davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11

Ing msrria GO, 81 sII elens d. Davies. for-
merry 81 this city and daughter OF ".
". Davies. Of Grinnell, to- Louis Ray-
mond Cooke, OF Chicago. Miss Davies
has made her home with her aunt,
Mrs. Alex Lloyd. In Chicago, for three
years, graduating from high school
there and then giving her attention
largely to the study Of music. She has
had the advantage OF American travel
in both the east and the west, In the
principal cities. 5ss5 55
4 Prof. w. "A. Heidel taught Latin and
Greek in Iowa College for some years
Just prior to his accepting q position
in Wesleyan University in Middletown.
Conn, where he has been number
Of years. His friends in this CITY have
learned that he Is to be In Chicago
on the 9Th OF June to deliver 2 leo
ture at Chicago University and they
are trying to have him come here for
as long a visit as possible.
Drs. %. r. Talbot and John Padg-
ham, accompanied by their wives, took
an auto drive to Davenport on Tues
day that the. men might attend the
state meeting Of the medical society.
After their return DR.. Talbot plans
to go to Rochester, Mimi. to attend q
clinic at the hospital.
The l.. K. Waters family expects
to be In Grinnell again soon after q
winter spent in the south. their last
address being Chronicle. Ala.
Mrs H. C. Armstrong has made
fine recovery from her operation for
relief from appendicitis and is expect
ing to be able to be taken to her own
home this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
CONTINUES HIS QUARREL
Senator Allen Refuses to Accept En-
phatic Denial of Cosson That Deal
Was Made With Governor Clarke
Talks of a Letter He Has.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May Ex-senator Allen
elects to continue the quarrel between
himself and Cosson as TO who should
be the genuine dry candidate against
Harding by repeating his charge that
Cosson had made deal with Governor
Clarkes friends two years ago. cosson
denied this. saying that he was no
such fool as to think that there was
any show for him two years ago when
Clarke was running for second term.
but Allen now says he has letter
from some one who is now supporting
Cosson who says that he pledged him
self to Cosson two years ago but ne
does not give the letter or the name
of the writer.
Allen also argues that Clarke's
friends ought to support him because
he spoke for Clarke in the campaign
while Cosson was busy campaigning
for himself as attorney general.
Allen repeats that he is a dryer dry
than Cosson and that his platform Is a
better platform than Cosson's. So far
as his campaigning Is concerned Sena-
tor Allen is running against Cosson
more than he is against Harding. the
candidate of the vets. and the contus-
ion among the drys is thus bound to
continue to the polls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
COURT AT DIES MONIES HOLDS
'RlRTH Of "a NATION" MAY
be SHOWN THERE.
DOES NOT COME WITHIN
SCOPE or ORDINANCE
Court Holds Film Does Not Tend to
Create Riot-TriaI Of Berehel Theater
House Manager Results in AcquittaI,
After Hearing Many Witnesses--Sub-
mitted Without Argument. r..

Des Moines. May H.-Judge Meyer,
in the municipal court today, handed
down a decision holding that film
showing incidents Of the so-called re-
construction following the civil war
may be shown here despite the pro-
tests of negro societies and severa:
patriotic bodies. The court held that
the film does not come within the
scope of the ordinance prohibiting the
exhibition Of Indecent films or those
tending to create a riot"
The last witness in the Aim trial
was placed on the stand yesterday.
The case began last Thursday. when
Harold Cavanagh, Berchel house man
ager, was placed on trial for violating
the city ordinance by showing the
photoplay.
The case was submitted to the court
without argument.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
POSTAL MEN PICK AMES.
Clerks and Carriers Conclude State
Conventions at Waterloo.

Waterloo. May flames won next
years convention of the postoffice
clerks and letter carriers. Sioux City
lost by one vote. The clerks endorsed
the Griffin Penrose bill as a substi-
tute for the Hanill enactment and
directed the secretary to advise con-
gressmen of Iowa of the action taken,
They advised against too much night
service and recommended wage OF
81 500 a year.
The carriers united in their support
of the annuity for old employees.
The clerks elected the following Of
ficers: Charles E. Medd, Fort Dodge,
president; Glen Anderson. Grinnell
vice president: Scott II. Stauffacher.
Waterloo. secretarytreasurer: H. b
Madsen. Mason City. state organizerA
The carriers reelected the old OF.
ficers as follows: A. L. St. Denis
Muscattne, president; G. c. Book,
Council Bluffs. vice president: e. J..
Strader. Des Moines. secretary-treas-
urer: G. J. Hawley,.- Marshalltown.
state organizer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
Grinneil and Vicinity,

special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, May II. -- Josef Hofmann,
famous pianist. was one of the visitors
to the May festival in Grinnell on
Monday and Prof. George L. Pierce, Of
the school Of music, lost no time in
securing his promise to be here and
take part in the musical program Of
the May festival of next year.
Judge Norris, Of the Grinnell super
Tor court, has had quite. grlst (
ordinance breakers to deal with re-
Gently. John Mincer was assessed $25
and costs for allowing minors to take
up the room in his billiard halls. In
toxication was the charge against
Arthur Long and Harry Hampton and
each was fined 81 and costs. John Witt
later made his appearance on the same
charge and shared the same fate. Then
Ray Houser. from Oskaloosa, had a
hearing and was charged $50 and costs
for violating, the speed ordinance. r.
The Iowa grand chapter Of the p.
| z. o. at Newton has attracted the en-
tire body Of Grinnell sisters to the an
nual meeting ..'.r -'~.':=,- acl
Some forty college students started
in the race for official staff positions
on the Scarlet and Black and the race
has been unusually even to date. 1t
| will close on Saturday at o'clock In
the morning. There are six vacancies
for men and five for women.
Thirty-five men and women COM
peted for place on the college
drama club on the first .try-out and
the following ten men and seven
| women passed to the final, try-out.
which will be held next Tuesday
evening: Ethel Lewis, Aline Watson,
Ruth Miller, Myra Dodd, Alice Roose-
welt, Myrtle Gunderson. Ruth White,
Harold F1eck, Phillip Kelleher, Earl
Worth, Alexander Miller. Paul Fried
| richsen, Fred Hazard. William Green
| wald, Maurice Fridlund. Harold Fouke
and Paul Holloway. .....- ?
Announcement is made OF the COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
Consumers Ice company. and A. 3.

Consumers Ice Company. and A. e.
Minetor attorney. b
Attorney Cosson and Warren Garst
! former governor; H. w. Byers, former
attorney general of Iowa, and former
Congressman Solomon F. Prouty Will
head the corps of speakers. The COM
mittee expects to send out at least
six more to impress upon the voters
the Importance of the issues.
1--WE expect to have our speakers
visit every county. in the state within
the remaining three weeks OF the
campaign" said Mr.. Garst who Is
directing Mr.. Cosson's campaign. I'VE
are going to push the campaign vigor-
ously to the day of election in order
that Mr.. Cosso"'s majority Trill be the
larger.
THE speakers will impress upon the
voters that the ;ight in this election is
on the issue Of law enforcement ana
temperance. Mr.. Cosson is the recog-
nized leader. os the forces of law en-
forcement and temperance. The speak
ers will point out that his strongest
opponent is Mr.. Harding, who Is re-
;eiving the fupport Of the liquor men
and vets all along the line. They
will show that if Mr.. Cosson is nomi-
mated the fight for a dry state and
law enforcement is won and that II
the vets win, the fight Is just be-
gum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
,ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican. :
Alden. May 11.-Mrs. Kittie Catlin,
chief operator for the Alden Mutual
Telephone Company, suffered very
painful injury Saturday while per-
forming her household duties. She
was making frosting in pan, when
she was startled by the speaking of
her daughter and tipped the boiling
liquid over her left hand, and as 1t was
quite thick 1t caused deep flesh burns.
|. John Laird had a narrow escape
from broken legs Tuesday while on his
farm helping his son Hugh haul some
oak posts out of the timber. The
wagon had load Of some fifty or
sixty posts and In moving along the
timber a stump was run over which
caused the wagon to lurch and threw
Mr.. Laird beneath the rear wheel
which ran over both legs and post
also fell from the wagon across Mr..
Lairds body. z
Mr.. n. r. Harms. the auto man,
suffered an accident to his forehead
while cranking a car, which required
stitches in dressing by physician.
George Newton, who has been laid
up almost helpless for many months
by rheumatism, was greatly cheered
Monday by the appearance Of fifteen
teams and men In his field, splowing
and preparing It for planting to corn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
AekIey News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ackley. May 11.-Mrs. George NJ.
Brooks arrived home Wednesday from
Chicago. where she had been for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Allen John son and baby daugh-
ter, of Springfield. ILL.,, are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Johnson's brother
Hal Harris.
Fred Bangasser returned Wednes-
day to his home in Bowbells, y. D..
after a ten days visit here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. A. F. Spengler, who has been
at the home Of her father, Matt
Bangasser. for the past two weeks.
returned the first of this week to her
home.
Baby boys arrived at the homes Of
Fred Schwinger and Louis Meyers
Sunday and Harold Bell, Monday.
Miss Mayne Ringland. of Texas.
came Monday from Minneapolis, where
she had been spending the winter, and
will make an indefinite visit with her
aunt, Mrs. l. L. Potter.
Mrs. F. J. Kupinger and son Mar
| vim, of Davenport, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Kupinger's parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. G. w. Reinke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11

Marshalltown. Iowa. said levy may be
| made to extend over period of ten
years, as provided by law.
Notice is further given that the
contract between the city Of Marshall
town. Iowa, and the contract shall be
| in accordance with the specifications
above referred to and shall provide for
! the completion of said contract and
the maintenance thereof and keeping
in repair of said paving for the period
Of one year: the contractor to furnish
a good and sufficient bond as a
guaranty therefor in the sum Of so
| per cent of the contract price to be
approved by the mayor and city
council Of said city.
| Notice is further given. that said
| bids will be acted upon by the mayor
and city council at it's meeting TO be
held in the council chamber in the city
Of Marshalltown, Iowa, on the gath
day of May. "A. D.. 1916 at o'clock
a. m, and that all bids are required TO
be made on written forms furn ished
by the city clerk. and all bids must
be accompanied by a certified check
, in a separate envelope in the sum Of
fifteen hundred dollars. payable to the
order of the city treasurer Of the city
| of Marshalltown. Iowa, as a guaranty
that the bidder will enter into formal
contract for the doing of the work as
iprovided by the bid and the accept
ance thereof, and the check so fur
nished by the successful bidder shall
be held and retained by the city Of
Marshalltown, Iowa. until such con-
tract is fully executed, and all checks
Of unsuccessful bidders shall be re-
turned.
All assessment certificates and street
improvement bonds shall draw s per
cent interest per annum on all de-
ferred payments from the date of the
assessment. and the option shall be
given the owners Of the property to be
assessed to have the same payable In
seven equal annual installments upon
the signing by the property owner
whose property Is assessed for any
part of the cost of said Improvement
of a waiver Of all objections to the
levy and all former proceedings. . 80
Notice is further given that reso-
luton ordering said improvement and
the specifications for the same are now
on file in the office Of the city CLERK
of the city Of Marshalltown, Iowa, and
will be available for inspection OF any
person desiring to make bids upon the
proposed work and that the contract
to be entered into will be in the usua,
terms and will embody the require.
ments Of the specifications for sale
street improvements, and shall be fl
accordance with the resolution order.
ing said improvements.
All bids will be publicly opened and
the mayor and city council will ac
thereon at their meeting on the 24tf
day of May, 1916. unless action shall
be deferred until some later time. and
the contract will be let in the name o.
the city of Marshalltown. Iowa. to tn,
lowest bidder but the mayor and city
fcouncil reserves the right to reject al
bids and order new ones. s,eys .
Dated this 10th day Of May. 1915.
/ zs5S4s q - ;. T. r WTIsoN,
City Clerk of the City Of Marshall.
town, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
TEACHER TRAINING At AMEs.
Special Instruction in Agriculture, Do.
mestic Science and Manual Training.

Special Instruction in Agriculture, Do.
mestic Science and Manual Training.
Special to Times Republican. .,
Ames. May 11.-Rural and grade
teachers who are wrestling with e.. the
task of putting the new subjects-ag-
riculture. home economies and manual
training-into fowass public schools
are again to have the assistance OF
Iowa State College. In both terms OF
the summer session at Ames courses
will be offered to these teachers In
which they may get just the instruc-
ton and help they need to get these
new subjects started in their schools in
September. Teachers will have oppor-
tunity at Ames to spend part of their
time on other certificate subjects, but
last summer many who came wanted
to give all the time to the new subjects
and they may plan their work to do
this. The work for rural and grade
teachers is entirely free Of all fees or
tuition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
CORN PLANTING PROGRESSING.
More Than Half the Crop Planted ir
Vicinity Of Rockwell City.

Special TO TlmeS-RepuDIIcan,
Rockwell City. May II. - The far
mers in the vicinity Of Rockwell City
are having unusual luck this year In
their corn planting, more than half II
the entire crop is now in the ground,
and the large part Of the balance will
be in by the end Of the week. Unusual
care was taken this year in the select
ing of the seed, most of the farmers
have thoroughly tested their seed. Ev-
erything points to ideal conditions in
planting and bumper crop. A large
acreage of sweet corn for the canning
factory is being planted, the factory
furnishing the seed. H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, May 11.--Fred Cuffel, OF
Aredale. and family, have moved ia
Greene this week. He will engage In
the cement business. ~ "a
There was maas meeting of the
farmers held at the opera house fol
the purpose of discussing the road
proposition. They discussed the road
laws, taxes and the prospects Of highei
taxes, and they oppose the plan OF
bonding the county for the purpose OF
creating a road fund. L. Lucas was
chosen chairman, and M. McEniry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
NEW CASHIER ELECTED.

O. w. Parker SUCCEEDS Cashler Matttn
in Maxwell Bank. as &AS!
Special to Times-Republican.
Maxwell, May 11.--At the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Peoples State Bank Of Maxwell, last
week. o. w. Parker was elected cash
Ter of the institution. Mr.. PARKER has
been assistant cashier for the past
four years, having formerly been as
ISOLATED with the State Bank Of Max
well. Mr.. Martin, the retiring cash
Ter, is planning a trip. west in his auto
for his wife's health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
TIMEsREPUBIIcAN MARSHA LLToWN IOWA: MAY i. 1915

secretary. Henry Murphy was Sc
lected as a delegate to 60 to Des
Moines Wednesday. Another meeting
will be held in the near future
Ike Neal had q crew OF men at work
this week moving the house occupied
by @. r. Watterson and family. A
new modern house will be erected by
them on the lot on which the old
house stood. yl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
!. Bros. Sent 70 AsyIum.

Special to Times-RepubNcan.
Carroll, May Ill. B. Bross, the
Lanesboro hotel man who recently
shot himself with the intent to COM
NIT suicide, has been adjudged insane
and Marshal iManeman and nurse have
taken him to the asylum at Clarinda-
Bross' mind was perfectly clear. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
PLAN STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN.

Speakers For Cosson to Invade Every
County in Next Three Weeks.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 11.-Attorney Cen
eral George Cosson and a corps Of
speakers, among whom will be in
cluded some of the most prominent
men Of the state. will invade every
county in Iowa in the remaining three
weeks of the campaign for the guher-
material nomination.
The attorney generals campaign
committee In meeting here ap-
pointed special committee to ar
range for the speaking tour Of at
least ten speakers. The committee is
composed Of B. F. Williams, president
Of the Capital City Commercial Col
lege; W. w. Wise, manager Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
CITY TO GRAVEL ROADS.
All Highways Leading Into Rockwell
City to Be Improved.

City to Be Improved.
Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City. May 1.-THE city
council will gravel all roads leading in
to the city and also all the streets tina,
are not paved. A good start has al.
ready been made the road from the east
leading into the city is graveled for q
distance of two miles. and the THIRD
mile is now being laid. Universal sat
isfaction is expressed of the pavement
and this additional improvement viii
be very gratefully received by the PEG.
pie who know the joy of travelling or
asphalt and gravel and the correspond
ing discomfort Of travelling on a dirt
road after a rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
OCCUPY NEW BANK BUILDING.
GoIdfield Financial House Moves Into
New Home.

New Home.
Special to Times-Republican.
Goldfeld, May m.-One Of the most
modern up-to-date banks in Wright
county Is the Citizens State Bank OF
Goldfeld. which has been recently
completed and occupied.
The building is brick trimmed In
terra Gotta. and the interior finished
in fumed oak with rose tabernelle
marble. The second story Is being
used for I. o. o. F. and A. F. A. III
lodges, and the basement as a barber
shop.
This bank will compare In strength
to some Of the larger city banks
The cashier. B. w. McElhinney, has
been with the bank for the paN TWEEN
ty-three years and has built the bust
ness up until in the last report 1t
showed deposits of over s46s. 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
JEALOUS WIFE IN WEBSTER
couNTY-ATTEMPrs TO SHOOT
-tss ~ ~ D. t3sL,eYS
SCHOOL TEACHER.
ALLEGES MAIDEN LADY -
T., w. :, ., AEfENATED AFFECTIONS
Miss Lillian croslsy, Aged so, Arouses
jealousy Of Mrs. r.. c. Simpson, Aged
rs - Teacher Boarded at Simpson
: Home-Suit Threatened For Aliena-
ton of Husbands Affections.

Fort Dodge. May 11.--Mrs- II. c.
ed and has been placed under $500
bonds for attempting to shoot Miss
Lillian Crosley. country school
teacher. who has been boarding at the
Simpson home during the winter Mrs.
Simpson. who is about IS years old,
accused Miss Crosley, aged 30, OF alien
atlng her husbands affections.
Last Wednesday the grudge which
Mrs. Simpson had been cherishing
reached climax and she ordered
Miss Crosley out of the house. threat
ing 10 shoot her on sight, The teach :
er found a new boarding place and
went to and from the school accom-
panied by a group of Older children to
act as a protection in case of an en-
counter
At o'clock. just as Miss Crosley
with berNittle body guard was leaving
the school house. Mrs Simpson drove
up with a rifle, which she aimed at
the teacher shouting: Get out the
way. every body. am going to kill that
damned teacher"
Siri caves IHe
a little girl named Lillian was in
the direct range Of the rifle and re-
fused to move in spite of the threats
shouted by Mrs. Simpson. Her brav-
cry probably saved Miss Crosley'S life.
Miss Crosley is a teacher of TWEEN
ty-fuur years standing and is held in
high regard by the school board. who
sympathIze with her and have urged
her 10 finish her terms work. She
is considered one of the best teach
ers the district ever had. The case
was transferred to Dayton for trial on
the showing that the community a:
Yell township was prejudiced against
the Simpson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson were in the
city consulting lawyers. Mrs. Simpson
intends to file suit against Miss Cros-
ley for alternating her husbands afec-
tons. The couple have little s-year-
old who attends Miss Crosleys school
They lived formerly in Lehigh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
NEEDS OF THE BOY.
Manning Pastor Writes Book on Three
Things the Lad Must Have.

Things the Lad MUST TaVe.
Special to Times-Republican.
Logan. May 1.-THE Rev. Charles S.
LyIes. pastor Of the Methodist church
at Manning, and at one time stationed
at Logan. has written a book entitled
Three Things Every Boy Must Have
The book is interesting, and full Of
helpful suggestions. and the sugges-
tions for parents are not beyond the
possibilities Of the home. however
humble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11

Anna Hawn. Cedar Grove, No..
writes: I'VE think Foley Cathartic
Tablets are the best liver pill We ever
got hold Of. ~ they do not naussate Or
grippe. but act freely on the liver. Any
one in need OF liver pill. II He once
tries them. would not be without them. !"
Recommended for ndigestions constipa-
tion, bloating, sour stomach. sas On the
stomach, bad breath brother condition
caused by clogged or Irregular bowels.
Stout persons like the light. easy. buoy
ant feeling they give.-McBrfde 4 viii
Drug Co. E3& 5lasSl S5s f.5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-11
STATE COLLEGE ~ NoviEss

|Fiim version 81 ''Tks Brown Meussr
10 - Made on Antss caWpue.
Special to Times- Republic 1 M
Annes, May 11.dowA State College
win form the stage for the motion pics
ture production Of Herbert QuiclEs
recent novel, '~Ths Brown Mouse to
be taken on the college campus the
middle OF June. Over 600 summer
school students will assist - the pho-|
Itography Of the promotion.
Iowa state College was appropriately
chosen as setting to furnish local color
for the aim production OF The Brown
Mouse" for II 10 at Anasa that Mr.,
Quick has his hero. Jim Irwin. adj
dress q large body Of Iowa farmers Il
the Arnes winter short course. Ia othe
ways the college and it, workers arr
brought into the story. The prudacera
are coming all the way from Peoria,
I'll. In order 10 present tho setting as
pictured In the novel The MIN will
include views OF various college build
ings, scenes on the college farm and
interior scenes Of the home economies
building. ts5 III NJ i III "