davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22

week Wnen wOrQ was FecelSeu. Wy eHe
clerk of the district court that Mar
garet Healy, a resident Of Monroe
county, who at the age OF 81 years. was
committed to the hospital for Insane
at Mt. Pleasant on July 8. 1878. was
dead. On october rs. 1878. she was
discharged as incurable and for several
years was taken care of at the county
farm of Monroe county. Some rev
Years after this she was committed
again to Mt. Pleasant where she died
on May 3. 1915. at the age OF 81 years
Burial was made in the hospital ceme-
terry: w. W..
Davenport. ."a,t 49,
A body lying In the Esterdahl morgue
In Moline was today identified as that
of George Dean, son Of George Dean,
formerly publisher OF the BuSle, Cltn-
ton, Iowa, publication. Identification
was established by Davenport friends
Of theNDean family and a sister. Mrs,
William Langanhagen. OF Greene, Iowa.
has been notified. Deans father is
said to be In California. his mother Is
in the east and he has brother IN
Texas. Dean died May 8 at the Mo-
line city hospital. Identification was
hindered.because he said his name was
not Dean as he had stated when en-
ter;ng the hospital, but was Carl kur-
sher. Using this name the Moline po-
lice located cousin, Fred Lankhoff.
In Chicago, but LaIl(ihoff declined to be
responsible for the burial.
sigourney. % III &%r. 5
The Sigourney Community Club.
which was organized only about two
months ago, has decided to build q
club house. At recent meeting of the
club a committee was appointed con-
sisting Of F. III. Tinsley. DR.. M. u.
kemp, H. F. wanger anAJ. NJ. Downey
to solicit funds for the banding and the
committee Is, now busy visiting the
business men of the city 1t Is the plan
to sell shares Of stock divided into
800 shares and to have each member
of the club subscribe for as many
shares as they will take. In that way
1t is expected that the money will be
raised to buy a lot and build a suitable
club home. At the present time there
are about $50 members and it is hoped
in the near future the club member.
ship will reach the 800 mark. y
Among the many features to be
staged during the Fort Armstrong CEN
tennial celebration to be held In Dav-
export, Rock Island and Moline and on
Rock Island, the scene of many inter-
esting and epoch making events, dur
ing the week Of, June 1S-25 under the
auspices Of the Rock Island County
Historical Society and the historical
section Of the Davenport Academy Of
Science, to commemorate the founding
Of Fort Armstrong, will be the repro
duction of many Of the religious and
tribal rites of the Indians who former
lyx occupied the territory surrounding
the tri-cities. Probably the most in.
teresting OF these will be the ceremony
OF planting the totem poles by the
Indians, one OF the most solemn. awe
Inspiring and sacred rites practiced by
the redskins. ,- g.! '...[
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
Southern Io,un Items

keok1k. st
Keokuk has q new brass band made
up Of, colored Nmusicians. 1t gave q
concert Monday evening and showed an
organization of considerable merit.
Burlington. a., K
Charles Bowser dropped dead on the
street while, on his way to work Mon
day. Bowser appeared In robust health
until the moment ofshs death. He was
about As years Of age. ~. H..
Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs high school will grad
uate the largest class in its history at
it's coming commencement. One hun
dred ten students have completed the
required course.
Atlantic. IT, ....
BY nearly Z to voters Of Atlantic
placed the seal Of approval on the is
suing of bonds Of $30,l5S, for the erec-
ton of a new city hall. The new
building will contain the city offices.
council chamber, a Jail, public audi
torium, rest room and quarters for
the fire department NJ
Fort Madison. ~ Bus
The identity of convict name I'M
known" who was sentenced to ten
years for robbing a store at Goldheld
last week, has been disclosed. At the
state prison here he gave his name as
Charles Barnes. While robbing a store
at Goldfleld a posse Of citizens shot
him several times before capture.
Shenandoah. p
Four weddings in one family since
the Christmas holidays is the record set
by the children of Mrs. ]. @. Jones.
Her son, Lee Rowe, was married last
Saturday at Cedar Rapids to Miss
Myrtle Dodge, both Of Shenandoah.
Frank Dodge was recently married at
Cedar Rapids to Miss Clara Center.
Harry Rowe has as his bride, Miss
George Hobbs, of Red Oak. A daugh-
ter. Mrs. Katie Merrit, was married to
Frank Paulus recently at Clarinda. 4
LoviIia. r., s 1'F<''1 ~ ~ :
After Verne Six, years old. had fall
len into an open well, his brother
George, 10, climbed down the well,
clinging to the rough stones and sue
sceeded In saving the lads life. He put
his little brother in the bucket which
was dangling in the we'll and called to
his mother, who stood frantic above. to
pull up on the rope. Slowly the bucket
with its human freight moved toward
the top. The little lad was removed
safely from the well. .,s-,, ....
Fort Madison. .-
/ As the result of a free-forzall fight
among gang Of Mexican laborers here
Wednesday evening, two are in the hos
pital with bullet wounds in their heads.
The gang was paid during the day
and proceeded to get drunk In their
drinking debauch they attacked the
bunk car occupied by Joseph Leal and
family. an Interpreter. Leal repealed
the attack with a rifle and a club.
Roserio and Ronez Gomez were shot
thru the head and are not expected
to live, Roserio Garcia was wounded
in the arm. . - = jL. ..n,
Abba. - g d.,
Z A sad incident was brought to the
minds OF Monroe county residents this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
GOLD AND WET WEEK puts
CHECK ON WORK OF CORN
PLANTING.
SOME SEED RoTTINa
IN NORTHERN IOWA
Weekly Crop Report Of Illinois Gem
,trat Railroad Indicates Very Unfav-
NJ orabis conditions--Fruits Damaged
~ Frosts-oats Fields in Good Con-
dltion-@6is Hay Crop Assured.

Dubuque, May 222.-According to the
weekly crop report issued by the Ilh-
Inois Central superintendent's office
the weather Of the past week again
caused q setback to the corn planting
| and some OF the farmers who have a
part Of their corn planted fear they
will be forced to replant it. The
farmers claim that the heavy rains OF
the past week, coupled with the cold
will cause q part Of the corn seed
which is already in the ground to rot
Because of the weather the majority
| Of the farmers are holding off in their
corn planting, waiting for change, as
they fear that If they start the plant
ting their seeds will also rot.
Fruit Crop Threatened. +, II
Altho the weather has been very
no very bad effect on the oats and
other small grains. Reports from the
farmers in this vicinity state that they
expect very poor fruit crop this year
and other similar products will show
up rather good. Following Is the re-
port in detail:a =
"The weather during the past week
has been .yery ,unfavorable for the
growing crops and for farm work in
general. The average temperature
has been about five degrees below
normal, the latter part of the week be-
ing unseasonably cool, and we have
Experienced one light frost, but no
damage has been reported. T.,
N"On the 18th and 14th we had a
heavy rain over the entire division and
this coupled with the cold, has sus-
pended corn planting. Those who
have their corn in the ground are very
much afraid that the seed is rotting,
and it will be necessary to replant.
The majority are holding off for more
seasonabIe weather, being willing to
take chance on late planting rather
than to run the risk Of having to plow
Up ground again, which is in excellent
condition in most places for seeding
with a little tdiscing. With Several
warm days during the coming week
the greatest portion of the corn will
be planted. D @,-5 .$s '7@: T.
Oats in Good Shape. =. =
"The oats are in f1rst-class condi-
ton. While their growth has not
been rapid, it has been steady and
even. The other small grains are in
equally good shape with the excepl
ton Of winter wheat, which Is below
normal. Highlands and pastures are
little backward due ito the cool weather
and rain Of the past week, but will
average up ITO the growth Of normal ma
years. + 80 ,..s:Ss ~ p \ No
.Indications are, that all fruits will
fbe exceptionally short this year, Pota-
toes and garden truck are making fair
progress. S.s $s% L.. s .,
The estimated average acreage and
condition of the principal crops are
Las follows; Is Z. /. 4;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22

years ago. He leaves wife ana tn
children and twenty-eIght grandclssisE
dren. N 81 a ssts
Mrs. ". p. Long died At her li0lsIx
In Manson Thursday Of cancer. S)jya
spent the winter In C.alifornia ana ~
ter returning went 70 Hocheakef. wh&Fo
she was operated on and Il lev weoka
ago she again went 70 RochAater, but
nothing could be done, Mrs Long snns
porn in llisnois about 81 years 80 Snd
has lived in,hianscn about thirty w q i.
Az one time she was superinte MT w
the Rockwell city schools. asa surJor.
intendent OF the Manson school h. fyIia
was very prominent In mi6si0narY.
work holding, . state Office In The fof-
eign missionary society. ahe l6aveu =
daughter Gladys and q husbAiid.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
AIden Nsyys Notss.

Speclal co IimeS- HepuDtican.Ss
Alden. May 22.-Rev. w. q. iAfufile-s
man, pastor. Of the NJ. r. church, and
wife, returned to Alden Thursday and
were met az the depot by troop Ok
Boy Scots. OF which Rev. Mr. Mufsic.
man Is scoutmaster and also some Of
the Camp Fire girls.
The congregational church has let
a contract for the remodeling and
undermining their church properly MP
on which operations are already well
under way. II Is said the contract
amounts to Approximately $4,000 and
calls for excavation beneath the church
proper and building and equipment OF
q basement social center. class rooms
and Kitchen and dining room.
The farm south OF the Knutc Olesons
place is being built up with CONF
plete set of buildings this season.
Frank Bessman will be the proud oc-3
cupant Of the new home. NJ
The Ackley VS.. Alden baseball game
played at Alden resulted In a very.
good showing. altho Alden lost to the
to l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22

bilities OF American citizenship AZ In
former years; hut the proportion in
Iowa IL much larger than In the Unit
ed States as q whole. We do not get
such q large proportions Of the imrni-
grafton, evidently what we do get 10
the best ~ N II
There are. in round numbers, 264,-
900 foreign born Il residents Iof Iowa.
More than half of them are over 46
years Of age. Those who came long
ago have remained. OF all the foreign
born population of Iowa IS per cent
came here more than twenty years
ago. Nearly IL per cent came ten to
twenty years ago; 8 per centNfrom five
to ten years ago., and IL per cent came
less than five years ago. 81 q. X. 81
IN Between 1895 and 1910, there was q
sharp decline In the number of foreign
born Immigrants received in Iowa.
More recently there has been a revival
OF the movement. We are on the as
icending side of another wave, not q
large one. but vet a wave. This takes
no account Of the ERECT OF the great
European field meet Of the prepared
ness teams. al 4.as5 Ss, R g
los, 600 NaturaIixed.
There are 100000 Of the foreigners
inaturalized That Is Is per cent of the
entire adult foreign born males in
Iowa. IT is 81 per cent Of those who
have been here long enough to be
naturalized. Only 20,691 Of the for
eign born adult males who have baen
here long enough to be lnaturalized
have not become citizens. This is
about the length and breadth OF 1owas
'hyphenated contingent,
1T has been said that two-thirds
OF the foreign born persons old enough
to vote living in the United States are
not paturalized. do not know the
basis Of this statement. The last fed
eraI census reported 1873 per cent
naturalized and 8.4 per cent with first
papers. But in Iowa Is per cent are
naturalized. Evidently the Iowa cli-
mate has whitening effect upon the
hyphen. ), =: - "
!. But it is also true that Daturaliza-
ton Is not as popular or as common,
among the foreign born, now as for
merly in Iowa. NOf those eligible to
naturalization there were So not
naturalized ten years ago, and now 1875
per cent. Facts as to the changing
source Of our immigration may par
tally explain this. We are well off.
but not as well off as we should be.
This question Of naturalization is
closely related to voters and voting.
Thereshas been an increase in ten
years in the number of voters by Co.
000. But last year; ,3S per cent Of the
men entitled to vote did not take the
trouble to do SO. At no election has
there ever been SO much as 20 per
cent Of the voters. undersour boasted
manhood system Of suffrage, at the
polls to vote" Eift -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
MAY ABOLISH BASEBALL.
GrinnsII College Faculty to Decide Fate.
ii of Sport.

'oRCSAdi IL
4 Grinnell, May 22.-The question
whether baseball shall be abolished
as a form Of intercolle giate athletics at
Grinnell College will be submitted 40
the college faculty for vote either this
spring or next fall. III 81 5sasSs n 4
(. At recent meeting of the athletic
comRtitee ofthe faculty and the ath-
letic board of control Of the college 1t
was voted, that a recommendation for
the abolition of the sport be submitted
to the faculty. This meeting was held
at the instigation Of the faculty com
mittee. 51Sg
The reasons given for such action are
that college baseball does not pay
financially, that there is a Lack Of In
terest in the sport, that there are too
many athletic activities in the spring.
and that baseball seems to be attended
with a spirit Of professionalism. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
MAY FESTIVAL AT, PENN.
Musical Event at College to Assume
New Form This Year. & "a

WpoosS0s 1v0bs a. SOshSS0 ~ $Noo0bVV
New Form This Year. & IA;
Special to Times Repu blican.
Oskaloosa, May 22-The May music
festival at PENN College will 4; assume
Inev form this year., and the enter
'tainments held afternoon and evening
on May "a, will be given by leading
musicians and soloists Of America, TAX
ing place Of. the former plan Of con
certs given by the Minneapolis or New
York orchestras. Charles w Clark.
eminent American baritone: Tilly
Koehen, contralto; Hugo Kortschak,
Austrian violinist, and Yhuel Burn
ham. pianist. of international fame, have
been, secured to appear i'm concert pros
gram. ~ q < ~ ;zss 4 e Z II 81
Following the afternoon entertain
ment. the annual May day exercises of
Penn College will be given on the COLI
lege campus. Alfred Kitchener, editor
| of the Penn Chronicle. and Miss Susie
Edwards daughter of President David
NJ. Edwards, both members OF the
senior class, have been chosen as Car
dinal and May Queen, the highest hon
ors that can be conferred by the stu-.
dent body upon members of the COLI
llege. ". 80 & W. ,s53s3 az - f.3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CONS
pound would cure It L helped botAl
the Change Of Life and the tuner and
when got homo did not nesB tAsdec1ps.
/ took the Pinkhsm remedies until tho]
tumor was gone, the doctor rid md II
have not felt it since. I ten every ooe|
how I was cured. II this lsttse VIII
help others you are welcome 20 ne re-
Mrs. E. 81. BEAN, 625 Joseph Avsnus. !.
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, pure remedy containing he
extractive properties Of good old fash,
Toned roots and herbs, meets the nsedS
of woman s system at this critical period
of her life. Try it.
IF there Is any symptom In your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicino
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
Eczema q c Conquered

Greasy saves and oirtments should not
Be applied II good clear skin Is wanted.
From any druggist for &c or $1.0O for
extra large size, get bottle of xemo.
When applied ~ directed, it effectively
4 emoves eczema, quickly stops itching,
kounds sand chatting. It penetrates,
heahx.s and soothes Zemo II dependable
and inexpensive Try It, a. we believe
nothing you have ever used 10 as effective
Ind satisfying.
~ Zemo. Cleveland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
SAC CITY soYs WIN.

Take First and Second PlaosS m, -
County Essay; Writing ceatse x
Special to Times-RepublicAn..s n Y ~
Sac City. May t2.- The tseAyvSFIt-
ing contest conducted among tho farm
boys Of Sac county by the lows State.
derman, of Sac City, second. Tho
winner will DO entitled 70 free ttip
to the Iowa state fair at Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
CENSUS sook .IN BRINE !,

complets Statistics Ready For pistri-
. button About July I.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May pa. U. Swan,
who has charge OF printing the cansus,
states that he homes e. te..,e t,.x IL No u,
iceDsus book printed and bound BY July
~ The book win probably contain be-
tween 500 and 900 pages and viii give
considerable valuable information with
reference to the AGRICULTURAL resources
.ofth state AZ well as to the population
figures and statistics on cities and
y, Including churches, ssHpols and
similar nformation. ss.. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
MINNEAPOLIS q or. Louis
NORTH ROJYNn .eax.

Twin Cities Mail (dRily) -. S:1S .. m.
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM- ;s5 ., n.
Twin City Limited tdaiiy) !. !. ~ 40 :. ID.
Local Freight Eek, SUM- 80. $3.50 .. ID. (
SOUTH BOUND,
St Louis and Kansas City :.
Mail daily ,............ 5:tS p. IA. c
osknloosa Express (ex.Sun.) e:15 .. IA.
st. Louis and Peoria Linz
tied fdaily) ~. !. 1901 q q. Il
Local Freight Eek. SUM- Z 100 q u.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave. 90 Arrive.
$40 a. m. stock Express
sd Eek. Sunday i. 3: ~ - uk
sos p m. Mixed (ex. SUM- 4: 80 p. =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
Two Deaths at Manson.

SpeC1aI 10 Observation-Disclosures 10 y = q
Manson. May 22.--Charles Gletty
died at his home Friday afternoon. For
about two weeks he has been suffering
with partial paralysis. Mr. Gletty was
born in France in 1887 and at the age
OF came to the United states to Illi-
nois. Later he was married and moved
on farm south Of Glare, where he
lived until he moved to Manson a few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
CHILD GIVES CONCERT
Four- Ysar-oId Boy Gives Program Of
Readings at Qeaue.

Readings at Usage.
Special to Times Republican .
Usage, May 22..Stuart Tyler, A.
year-old boy of Little Cedar gave g
recital at the BAPTIST church here Sat
urday night. He gave the entire pro-
gram with the exception OF two or
three musical selections. 4.
q He gave nineteen readings with ex-
cellent expression and feeling holding
large audience for more than an
hour.
He seemed to enjoy the program
as much as any one and rather more
than the other babies Of his age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
Acreage. Condition.
! Want. TRAIL THRU eRlNNELL.
Road Boosters Seek Change in Tenta-
tive l.. r. K. Route. L

tive Z. r. K. Route. Y
Special to Times Republican, f5,' IS
'sTama, May Embarrassing interest
In the success of the Lacrosse, Tama
aud Kansas-Gity Auto Trail is being
manifested by many Of the communities
thru which it runs. Last Friday Presi-
dent Steaks, of the Grinnell CONNER
cial Club, telephoned to the L. e.. X.
headquarters in Tama asking the rout-
ing committee to meet some Grinnell
road boosters at Sheridan Center. The
committee composed of DR.. III. s.
lHaselton and P. r. Moore accompanied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
, .. "Corn Belt Route"
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
Effective 1901 n, M. Dec. 40.

EueCtlVe l2:Ol q. m, Dec. 80. SfEE
GOING WEST. VI
No. ll-Denver Special 49,. lass 4. m.
No. Los Angeles Limited. B:13 1. IA.
No. 81 China and Japan
Express ..-............... $3.50 4. IA.
No. 2s--Ames Passenger. ..1l:25 I. M.
No. 5-Des Moines Passen- B
ger ......-.. ........... s:as .. n.
No. 1s--Hawkeye Express.. s:2s p. a.
No. 17-Oregon and Wash
ington Special ........... 4:As !. M.
No. 42--Local Freight. $50 Z. IA.
GOING EAST.
No. 4--Des Moines Fasscn-
ger .................... 1888 O IA.
NO. T2-Denver Special -. .. :. e: : g T .. m,
No. 1s-OregonS and WASH
ington Special .......... ESQ . n.
No. 30-Clinton Passenger. s:17 D. M.
No. 6--Atlantic Express 49,. S:e5 .. IA. !,
No. 22-Chicago Special :. .11:6s D. ID.
No. 10-Eastern Express -. 6:3{ q. N. !,
No. 42--Local Freight ...... 1850 .. N, !.
Nos. 4. S. 20. 30. a.. and IS daily x.
cept Sunday. sss.1 = -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22
BAD DR.EAT H
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
sc the Cause and Remove is !.
,.-..IUdgA,


n. EdwardS owe Tablets. the substi-
(. fssfe for calomeb ctegently on the bowels
and pOaitiyely do the work. I. 80 ~ 3. N.
People aniictsd with bad breath md
QGick relief through DE-. Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant. sugar-coated tab
,sts ar e. taken for>bad breath ~ ali who mo
!; III. Edwards. Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver. stirnr-
lating them to natural action. clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-.
tenn. ~ :. yS!
They do that which danserous Gallo
mel mel. does without any q the bad after
An The benefits Of nasty. sickening.
ariping cafhartics are derived from Dr..
EdwardS Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or :disagreeabie effects OF any kind.
DR.. F. M Edwards discovered the for
nnla after seventeen years Of practice.
among patients ahiicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
g Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
- vegetable compound mixed with olive oil;
you will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for q
week and note the effect 10c and 26c per
box. All druggists. a. ~ Z
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22

More than 10000 students are study
ing agriculture in the colleges Of the
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-22

" rspcan hacterio ioEiAts think thew
I. ha " discoXered the baotlins 81 whoop s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-01
CARRANzA REFUGEES
(Contiuued FROM First Page,)

climbed aboard the train IN wild
scramble TO get AVA.
One civilian refuge" Ciaimed thai
General Gonzales Cu"llar was reSpon-
sible for the taking Of Santa Rosa hill,
where he was in command, as ne al.
lowed the infantry line 10 be YEA kcaed
When the artillery was turned Oh The
city. rho refugees added. the morale
effect was almost immediately notable
and the Carranza soldiers. who lad
been anxious for battle saturday nighU,
dropped their rifles and He'd. One refill
gee claimed To have seen officers leave
their men lighting 10 fee for safety.
Il is believed by the refugees and
CarrauZa officers that General Trcvinu
left first for Tahaloapa. south OF tiIH
city and from there moved to Albania,
about - miles from Chihuahua City.
Another report said that tine Carranza
commander was az Hacienda Dolores,
west Of the city. one Mexican civilian
refugee declared today he had seen
Villa in the city Monday morning be-
fore the train Left He said Villa was
walking without the aid nf crntctaS
as TO inspire his mon with MS forti-
tude. His musiache was shaved off