davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
BRYANT WILL PRosATEo.
Wife and Adopted Daughter Heirs Of
ST. Anthony Man.

The widow. Mrs. Mary A. BRYANT.
and the adopted daughter. Mrs. Edith
NJ. keoppel, are the benefciaries under
the will of John a. Bryant of ST. An
thony which was probated in the dis
trict court this forenoon. The care
and control of the estate were placed
in charge of Mrs Bryant as long as
she remains a widow. The income
from the property is TO be equally
divided between her and Mrs. keoppel.
If Mrs. Bryant remarries she is TO
have one-third and Mrs. Keoppel is to
have the other two-thirds. II Mrs.
Bryant dies a widow all the estate goes
TO the adopted daughter. and if Mrs.
Bryant survives her adopted daughter
the children of the latter are to get
their mothers share. Mrs. Bryant and
Mrs. keoppel We're nominated joint
executriX without bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
TRYING FIRST JURY CASE.
Personal Injury Suit First to Be Heard
This Term.


The first jury case to be tried of the
assignment made for this week was the
action of F. j. Lowry VS.. w. E. Det-
rick, a suit for personal injury that
was begun this forenoon. Lowry is
claiming damages of $40. He alleges
that in March. 1914, while walking on
the sidewalk in front of the building
at 118 East Main street, he stepped on
a nail that stuck from plank that
was left on the sidewalk. The nail en-
tered his foot and caused blood pois-
oning.
The building was occupied by the
Arkin store at the time and was being
repaired following a fire. DERRICK had
men employed doing the repairing. and
was using the lumber piled on the
sidewalk Detrick's defense is gen.
eral denial Of responsibility and nc
knowledge Of the accident complained
having happened until suit was com
menced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03

TRUSTEES FILE BOND.
State Men to Handle Sabin Request
Qualify in Court

+. L. Dobbin. w. y. Gilbert and NJ.
J. Rohwedder, the three state Center
men who were appointed trustees to
receive and handle the bequest for a
public hospital left by Mrs. Corsina G.
Sabin have qualified by fling a bond
for $1,000 in the district court. Their
sureties are Alex Dobbin. r. Robinson
and E. H. Schilling. The decree Of
the court that appointed the trustees
empowered them to obtain and receive
subscriptions for the hospital~and to
have charge of the work Of building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
ANDERSON TO CHARLES CITY.

WsiIs.Faroo Man 70 eseors .Joint
Agent Of Two Companies.
John J. Anderson, who for hve years
has been employed by the Wells Fargo
Company in this city. left this morning
for Charles City. where he will become
joint agent for the Wells-Fargo and
American Express Companies. For
several years Mr.. Anderson has been
treasurer Of the Odeon. Manager Rach-
ford has not yet filled Anderson's posi-
ton at the theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
Form., Loe., Bow Head, Adm.r.

Roy E. Choate, of Cedar Rapids, a
former Marshalltown boy and son Of
e. G. Choate. was elected president OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
Iowa at the Des Moines convention
Tuesday. Choate is a member Of the
LaPlant Choate Manufacturing Com
pany. OF Cedar Rapids. being associated
with his uncle. E. w. LaPlant. The
company manufactures house moving
tools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
BOYLE HAS NEW PITCHER.
Waterloo Semi-Pro to Be Given Trial
With Ansons

"W&llc" Manahl. one of the leading
pitchers in the Jobbers' league, semi
pro organization in Waterloo, will be
given trial by Manager Boyle, of the
Ansons next year, according to story
in a Waterloo paper. Manahl has been
pitching for the Jobbers for the past
two seasons, and led the Jobbers'
league in 1914.
Manager Boyle has seen Manahl In
action and will give the young pitcher
an opportunity TO show what he has
when the season opens next spring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03

Miss Emily Perkins arrived home
Tuesday evening from Emporia, Kan.
where she has been teaching for two
months in the music department OF
the state normal school. Miss Per-
kins stopped over Sunday at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Willard Kimball. in
Lincoln, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
BUY SITE FOR BANK.
faneIeve Savings Bank Gets Ready 70
R..:IA:A~

VaneIeve Savings Bank Gets Ready to
Erect Building.
The Vancleve Savings Bank, which
was recently organized, has acquired a
site for its new bank building by the
purchase from H. B. Welp, thru o. l..
Ingledue. Of this city and vancleve, OF
lot on the west side Of the main street
of Vancleve. The lot was the site on
which the blacksmith shop formerly
stood. and is just north Of the railroad
track The bank paid $3.50 for the lot.
It expects to start workmen building
the building at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
DAWSON star%. SERVING Term.

Dawson Starts Serving Term.
Sherman ]. Dawson began serving his
sentence Of not more than five years
in the Anamosa reformatory about 10
o'clock Tuesday night. Dawson was
convicted for stealing a car belong
ing to Rev. j. r. Wright Of LeGrand.
Sheriff j. g. Edgar, who took Dawson
&c Aaancaa, returned this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
eARsT HERE THURSDAY.

Former Governor Of Iowa to Pay
Visit to Iowa City.
Warren Garst of Coon Rapids. in
dustrial commissioner of Iowa, and
former lieutenant governor and gov
ernor, will be in the city Thursday
while making tour of the state hear
ing workmen's compensation cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
HUNTINGTON NAY
HEAD N. I ST. |.
RUMORED IN NEW YORK THAT
PRESIDENT NEWMAN ERs
MAY RESIGN.
SAID HUNTINGTON is
FAVORED FOR PLACE

Minneapolis Business Sentiment Favors
Resident Head Of Railroad Prop.
vancement Of Vice President and
General Manager Huntington.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
is II YOUR kIpNEYs2
Don't, mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles. A Watertown Citizen AZ
Gives Valuable Hint.

Many people never suspect their
Kidneys. II suffering from lame
weak or aching back they think that
at is only a muscural weakness; when
arinary trouble sets nsthey think il
will soon correct itself. And SO 1t is
with an the other symptoms of kid.
ney disorders. That is where danger
|eoften lies. You should realize that
these troubles often lead to dropsy or
Bright's disease. An effective rem
edy for weak or diseased kidneys is
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the ex-
|perience of a resident of Watertown
who has tested Doan's.
A. w. Arnold, farmer, r. +. ID. No.
p Box No. 58, Watertown, SAYS; /;
'Isoan's Kidney Pills have often been
taken in my family and have proved
to be the right kind OF a household
remedy. We always have them on
hand and take them for attacks of
kidney complaint and backache.
Doan's Kidney Pills act promptly and
effectively in regulating the kidney
action and removing backache. z
Price Soc, at an dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan' 8 Kidney Pi1ls-the same that
Mr.. Arnold recommends. Foster-Nf Neil
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. y adv is.
n! :
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
Bankers Protest the
Ruling Of the State
Banking Department

Pierre, s. ID The breaking OF long
sustained banking associations, and
lines Of established credit for banks
and bankers, appears to have been
the summary Of the complaints voiced
by the bankers from all sections of
the state In their meeting here Fri
day to protest against the proposed
order Of the state banking depart
ment, requiring state banks I'd de
post 80 per cent of their surplus
with state banks in reserve towns in
the state o. South Dakota,
The situation had been gone over
BY the bankers In the city ia the
morning, and their n Jews, as endorsed
by later corners was covered Ii, a
paper which was read by A, B. Oar
ling Of Mitchell He took the posi-.
tion that the present banking system
In use in the state Is one built on
IeSperience and years OF test. and
found to meet the needs OF banking
business in the northwest. That the
proposed order is pernicious, and
against the best interests of the bank
ers and business men Of the state.
Mr. Darling was followed by j. III.
Lloyd OF Lake Preston, a. r. Brown
{ Of Canton, who was especially critI-
cal over the attempts OF the order to
break up long established banking
associations and relations, on which
this line of credit and attempt to
compel state bankers to build up new
associations and credits is In his es-
timation a detriment James HALEY
of RAPID City, w. Fl. Buchholz of New
ell and g. s.. Pratt of Geddes, dis
cussed The situation from the view
point Of the banker and did not find
TT good in any Of Its features. In
fact3she sentiment Of the fifty or more
bankers who were ready at the call
sof the meeting in the afternoon, was
decidedly hostile to the order being
put into effect, all predicting that it
would cause trouble to the local bank
ser and the public.
Governor Byrne and Bank Examin-
er Wingfieid listened to the argu-
ments put up against the order, but
made no statements at the time of
the meeting which would Indicate.
that they would or would not change
or modify the order In the least, and
most Of the bankers went away feel
ing that the chances Of any modificas
tion we're very slight.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
WATERToWN. SOUTH DAKoTA, SEPTEMBER Is aih
CHURCHILL ADMITS
4 i /, i \
\ NEW YORK STREE
GOES INTO Ssu uBWAY

\ A section Of street on SEVENTH,
II . III New FORK, caved IN yesterday,
carrying autonohiies, street cars
and hundreds Of people Into the
Z subway beneath. Several per-5
sons were killed outright white .
\ lsrge number Of others were In
jured, more Of less seriously
\ The cause Of the caye-in Is not
y Known, but L ID supposed that
/. the supports were unable to stand
\ the strain. No ,norkmen were In
I that part Of the subway at the
4 time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
Home Talent 7 | e,sents
Unique Entertainment

- { ! 3fe. f.i
Local talent rendered s.The PSlv
nesian Princess at the MetropoIitan
this week. G comemncing Monday even.
ing It was given under the auspices
OF St. Margaret's Guild pf Trinity
Episcopal church, and was one OF ex,
lceptiona interest throughout.
Those taking the principal parts
We're Lou Eastwood, re- presenting
EkersaH, the famous football PLAYER.
w. HIS. Foster as the Earl Of Man
chester; Wilbur Fletcher as Bud viii
cox, otherwise known as tile Duke
OF Duluth; Nell Tarbeil as Fred
Wise Who subsequently became the
prince Miss Evelyn Ingle as Rosie
Ryan IA coed: /: Rolla Gray, mpers,n-
ating a a.princess, Miss Essie Bates as
the principal of the girls school.
HaFold sHrickell, professor Of maahe
MATES; Mrs. Il. T. Norris as the
aunt.
The cforuses were nleasing iii d
high degree and were participated ID,
by Myrtle Smith. Grace ,snodgrass,1
Harriet Lorimer, Alta BURNS, Estellel
Collins, Nevada Brickeil, Mildred
Smith, Marguerite DeGrof, Adeline
snsleahy Anna Webert Thomas
,V'Vangh, Arthur Donagher, Ernest
9ix, Ph5n Larson, Doian Kreser and
Stanton Halyorson.
KS The CHORUS saf stenographess con-
sisted of Misses Josephine Stnten-
roth, Adeaine Relatti, Lelha Davis.
Florence Patterson, Lois Kessler.
Eleanor Sciaaller This was lie chorus
of Iama Ya1na Girls and the princess
retinne. Miss Alta Burns WAS CHEF
Yama Tama girl
In the chorus OF aristocrats WERE:
Misses Estelh Collins. Agnes Kells.
Nevada Bricke1I, Adelaide Engsesbs.
Mildred Smith, Marguerite DeGroff,
Alta Burns, Messrs. Stanton Halyor.S,
ION, Phin Larson, Clint Meadows, Err
lest Wix, Thomas Vaughn, Stanley E
Williamson Arthur Donag CHER. s
An effective chorus was the doublel
Its members were Misses
Ma Burns. Nevada Brickell, Agnes
Kelley, Adelaide Englesby. EstelIel Il
,ollins, Messrs. Arthur Donagher, Err
est sVix Stanley Williamson, Thorn 9
s Vaughn and Stanton Halvorson 2
The Guild IS to be congratulated Z
pom the success Of the undertaking, ] !
1asnuch as Il involves the presenta- =
ion OF The PoIynesian Princess
'r three successive evenings, draw
lg well on each occasion a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
Duty AIl 70 AcconpIisla..
CONGREGATIONAL chu huhcts

Rev, All. christianson ID preaching!
what he calls q series of poctrinal
ssernons at the First Congregat ational
I Church, and To good Congregations,
and that IN this age when there seems
10 be taboo on doctrines He says
we need doctrines They are hut
onvictions. What are our conyIc
tons today? We have taken the Lib
Ierty to crafty our animal desires,
our selfish desires, but what convic-
tons Of aitruism have We gained iii
this wonderful twentieth century q
What convictions Of nloralityg of
life Such life as We were made nor.
the life of God.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
THE way TO GET THINGS
IN THE HOME NEWSPAPER

Day before yesterday perfectly
1 / nice lady called us up and with tears
lin her eyes reproved sus for not men.
tioning the fact that she had friend
visiting her last week We told her
that she had not let als know any
thing about 1t and that therefore we
did not know that she mad a visitor.
Then she said. Well, you are rnn-
ming a newspaper wouldn't that
rattle yotlr Stats? Some people think
that the editor ought to be cross
between Argus and Anna Eva Fav.
They seem to think that our five.
senses are Augmented with a sixth
that lets us know everything that hap
pens, even II we hear. see. feel, taste
OF smell 1t not Dear lady, editors are
only human or at1 east almost hu-
man II you have a friend visiting
yol, il you are going away or have
returned from a visit out of town. HI
J0bnnie falls and breaks his arm, I'LL
your husband chops his toe instead /
Df stick Of wood, ii anything hap
pens that makes you glad, happy or
mad, can lis UP. Tell us about Ii.
That's the way to get IL in the paper.
Exchange,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
THE POOR MEx1nANs.
Their Availability Abused, and Their
TractabiIity Imposed Upon.

Il S''seyz AsIfsSSChk9
I Even among Texans, who best
4 know their, Mexican neighbors, pity
rather than hatred is the feeling.
4 Outside of a small upper circle in a
4 rev of the cities, Mexico has never
4 been civilized Perhaps no country
lhas been SO wantonly despoiled SO
3cunningly exploited. The bandits now
raiding the Rio Grande frontier are
only misguided poems slaves for cen
4 turle stunning amuck, drunk with
inew dreams of liberty, crazy to taste
}that liberty they have never known.
1 Spanish and Indian blood are min
}gled in most Mexicans, but in spite
Of that the people are normally child
like, governable and amiable For
centuries their childishness has been
imposed upon, their traetability de-
ceived and their amiabiiity abused.
Cheated and tyrannized over, it is not
}strange that they hHve become sus-
picious and furtiye DefTauded of
their rights, it is not wonderful that
tney accept revolution as the only,
form of selfassertion.
Mexico is yet a child among ma
tions, with all the cruelty of child
hood and all OF the refractory, un-
thinking and undisciplined yagaries
Of neglected youth. It's masses have
litt1e aof the sternly stBic qualities of
the North American Indian, little Of
his predatory instincts, little of his
ineradicable hatreds. TIE Mexican is
a homs-keeper and not a nomad. His
tendencies are pastoral rather than
wari1ke. He has developed some OF
the cunning of all hunted creatures,
but yet he retains much of the guile
less ereduaity of child Illiterate, 1
neglected. poor and made hopeless by
profitable drudgery, it is not surpris.
ing that the Mexican peoB welcomes
revolution as an inviting aWenae to
freedom and light.
What Mexico needs is TO be
shown a just government, the
spread 81 education. the rights Of cit
izens and freeholders would quickly
rejuvenate and inspirit people that
has never had a chance to under
stand e.. Minneapolis Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
Bulgaria Hesitatins.
Frontier is War zone.

Berlin, Sept. % (by wireless to
:sayville, N. Y.)--ssIt is reported from
the Balkans says the Overseas News
agency, that the Serbian government
has declared the Serbo-Bulgarian
frontier district war zone. 1t is
also reported that nalgs issl sroan.;
are concentrated near the Serbian
frontier and that German and Austro-
Hungarian troops have been concen-
Hrated since certain date along the
Serbian border line"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
THE WAR SITUATION
= y +---* ~ - ---M "a y ~ a---M n l
: ST. PAUL GERMANS
PROTEST BIG LOAN 4

Fifty members of the Even !
gelical Lutheran church, st. Paul, !
Mimi. have formally protested !
on the big loan to the allies in !
the following resolution: .
We the members of the Evan y
gelical Lutheran st. Matthew !
congregation, consider the pro- !
posed loan to the allies a most !
unjust and hazardous transaction .
and hereby voice our intention of I
withdrawing our deposits from :
: any and every bank aiding in the i
consummation Of the loan. r Isl 81 4
= .s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
All Ru1sars Modifying.

Washington Sept. 90. General
mobilization of all military forces in
Bulgaria, effective today. for the pu1-
pose of armed neutrality, has been
ordered by the Bulgarian government.
Official announcement of this order
was communicated by his government
to Mr.. Panareton, the Bulgarian min
lister here.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23

like the Monitor will be an ali around
newspaper for the home incidentally,
Iof course, il will pay its respects to
the Menace but that will not be its
main business a million dollar cor
poratfon known as the Nuneio com
pany, Is back Of the proposition,
which contem mpIates later a simultan-
eous publication of the paper IN New
York. Chicago, New Orleans and San
Francisco Sioux Falls Argus Leader
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
Non artisan Method
Of Choosing Members
State Supreme Court

1t Will be news to many to learn
that the method of electing members
of the supreme court has been ma.
terially changed in that no part,
designation will be allowed to appear
in any official reference to the can.
didacy for the position.
! Judge G. H. Marquis of this city,
who formerly occupied the circuit
court bench, and who Will be can.
ldidate for the supreme court bench
Ito fill the position now held BY Judge
Mccoy of Aberdeen, explains the pro
visions of the new law, as follows.
The last legislature, acting upon
recommendation OF the South Da-
kota Bar association, changed the
method and manner of electing
Judges of the supreme and circuit
courts 4of this state Hereafter they
will be elected upon non-partisar
ballot. The law provides filass in the
petition for nomination, and in the
ballot itself, no reference shall be
made to the party affiIiation Of the
candidate. The ballot will be sep
Iarate and will be headed .Non-Par-
tisan Judiciary Ballot II there are
but two candidates in a supreme
court district or circuit court circuit.
they Will not be voted upon at the
primaries, but, if there are more than
two candidates in the same district
or circuit, they viii be voted upon
at the PRIMARIES, and the two reeeiv-
ing the highest number eof votes at
the primaries will be the only candi-
dates for the Office to be voted upon
at the succeeding fan election. There
can be but two candidates, from the
same supreme court district or cir
cult court circuit at the fall election.
and one object OF the law appears to
be to secure two candidates. at the
fall election so that the voters may
exercise q choice, and not find, as
mas SO frequently been the case, that
there is but one candidate, who can
be elected by his own personal vote,
and who will, therefore, consider
their votes merely plimenfary. OF
course, another and the main object
OF the law is to remove the judicial
offices from political or partisan
strife, and mike judges independent
Of political machines and bosses q
The state is divided into five dis
tricts and, although the judge elected
must reside within the district, the
voting is throughout the entire state.
4 Watertown ana Aberdeen are in
he same district, Godingtonton coun-
y being the only county in the Third |
sircuit that is in the same district
With Aberdeen, the other counties he
ing in the Judge Whiting district,
Mr. Writings home being in Kings-J
bury county.
II there should be no candidates.
rom the Watertown.A berdeen dis
rict other than Judge Marquis and
Judge Mccoy Git il assumed that]
Judge Mccoy will be candidate to
ucceed hims self, although it has notl
een SO announced from sources au-
horized to speak, there will be no
oting on the supreme court question
+ the primaries, and in such case
9th Judge Marquis and Judge Me- /,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
Winston churchlll Admits sit0a tfors
Il serious Eut contsnds 1sst 81
Allies Win Evsusssliy M IL.

ls';l last & psss,e = lnans tnss
cabinet since sa, Ii licat tion of I.I' x,,s
nora of differs moe of opinion III
cabinet over the quest ion of conscrip
tions and repor that thss nber
favoring cons ption soiild resi-
flaless conn slcry ser vice as intro
dnced Within = Weel MAS deli livered
Fly Winston S. chnTchilI nance eilor
of the duchy OF star, at nnfleld
late yesterday
.roo NM IS III, u I. Il. /.
'ssss sss s.
q 81. ss.ss5 Nv Sssss
b ]. !. Z. s. ' M ss " ~ III 'sss
pS'' ' 3 .'s. NV q & ss'l'1ss
49, ps5sons I, 1'o sssln ls'S 81
a asss S I, ~ ~ ss ..'s's 81 ss's
~ 4, '' ~ " es ss' aissassss
~ i 80 !, ss'a ssss'
sat = -
VISIONS iti a1Tu 10 fers
great consequence. " hich storfld d bs
|approachad In a st,irif nf ,,,Y,arf \, l9.s
~ ! IS, a,,,,d ,.yf,i Z, S5'S
@ s' ~ f's s sss
Disappoin ntnaei,t Fnr Allias.
4. ,S I, . /, !, :,
ssiaea 1liaf during 80 ST.
past four or Eve mont ths the al Hes
had not done ais wei as they hi its,
n'.se nol,sa ,', hels ! nsa Dssa \ e1ensas
N z 8 sis'
ppointments III Francs and n NJ
|ders q series of resolute ana 90
IL ttacks was made on tha fssrs.aa1,
.,,d !, \ s., q,
ssss1 ~, e
lhe hIsss 81 sns l'iiians were non
pierced.
iii the Dardanelles. les SAN tfle ID
1iaa ,a ,ya ;,,..,, ], ,,l.
a''a'ss4 s saa Is I. Il &
Willch Slea stiein Iosssrd q eeclsiy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
CATHOLIC DAILY

Catholics Said TO BE Arranging to Es-
tablish Nation-sFide Daily Paper
The Christian Science Monitor is
the model taken by the Catholics for
a Catholic daily, publication Of which
will begin at Chicago on the first Of
next January. The Daily Estate will
not be d propagandfst newspaper but
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-23
Her own ldes

"A certain little girl was discovered
ny her mother engaged in spirited
encounter with a small friend. who
had got considerably worsted IN the
enga cement
Don't you know, dear said the
mother, e hat II lis very wicked to be-
have so2 1t was Satan that put 1T
into ycur head to pull Elsies hair.
aVen. perhaps it was z, the HID
admitted, but kicking her shfns was
entirely my own idea. Sacramento
Bee.