davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
PAYS FOR DIS L0YAlTY

John sNssssn, Of Heiiand, Fined 500
For Pre-osrman Uttsraness At
Grundy County Fair-Ansry Citizens
Follow Disturbsr Home.
Special to Times-Republican.
Grundy Center. Oct. 2.-Considerable
excitement was stirred up here the
last day of the fair while Governor
Harding was speaking to the large
crowd of attentive listeners about the
present war conditions. Governor
Harding had given splendid address
on war conditions and his remarks
received rounds Of applause. How
ever John Neessen, the grain buyer at
Holland. did not seem to like the
speech the governor was making and
he kept making caustic remarks about
1t and about the Red Cross until the
crowd took II up and he was arrested
by Sherif Boxes and hurried to the
court house. He was given hearing
that evening pleaded guilty to the
Charge Of disturbing public meeting
and was fined 500 and costs, which
he paid. He was hurried home to get
him away from the angry crowd in
town. Several auto loads OF people
followed him to Holland and tried TO
get HIM but he was kept out of sight
The people of this county who are
loyal are getting tired of such talk as
Neessen gave and seem inclined to
take matters into their own hands. The
OFFICERS OF the county are trying to
prevent any such trouble but unless
the German talk in the county Is
stopped ii is doubtful if the officers
can prevent loyal people from TAX
ing a hand in the handling of such
pro-Germans. Neessen apoiogized for
his remarks and processes Loyalty TO
this country. He had been drinking
and when sober is not a man to make
trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
a PROCLAMATION.

State Of Iowa, Executive Department.
BY the Governor
Whereas. the following proposed
amendment to the Constitution Of the
State OF Iowa to-wit:
To add thereto following section
twenty-six (26) thereof and "a section
twenty seven CID Of article one ~ OF
said constitution the following to-wit:
Sec. FL. The manufacture, sale, or
keeping for sale, as a beverage. Of in
toxicating liquors, including ale, wine
and beer. shall be forever prohibited
within this state. The general assembly
shall by law prescribe. regulations for
the enforcement OF the prohibition
herein contained, and shall provide
suitable penlties for the violation OF
the provisions hereof"
was proposed By Senate Joint Resoln-
ton Number Six (G) Of the resolutions
OF the Thirty sixth General Assembly.
and was agreed to by q majority OF the
members elec.eA e. ssscti Of the h1::sss
entered upon their journals. referred
to the legislature. TO be chosen at the
next general election, and published.
all In compliance with the law: and 2
Whereas, the General Assembly 80
next chosen, the Thirty seventh. agreed
20 said proposed amendment by a
majority OF all the members elected to
each houge: and
Whereas, the said Thirty seventh
General Assembly provided for the
submission OF said proposed amend
ment to the people for their ratification
''at a special election to be held on
October 18th. 1917. IN the manner and
between the hours fixed by law for
for holding general elections"
Now, therefore, l. w. 4 Harding,
Governor OF the state OF Iowa. do
hereby proclaim, make known and give
notice that on Monday, October L..
1917. special election viii be held
throughout the State and the said
proposed amendment. to the constitu-
tion Of the State Of Iowa will be sub
mitted to all the electors thereof for
their approval and ratification or
rejection, In the manner above stated
and in ali respects as provided by law.
Wherefore all electors throughout the
State will take due notice and the
sherins Of the several counties will
take official notice hereof and be
governed accordingly.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
AFFIXED the Great Seal Of the State Of
Iowa b q
| fSea;i Done at Dies Moines, this
hrst day OF September, A. .. 1917.
w. L. Harding.
Attest: w. g. Allen, Secretary Of State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02

II. McGrew, his wife, Levi Hartman,
Hartman. his wife. Augustus
Monroe, Barbara Monroe. his wife.
John w. Cardiff. Emily cardiff, his
wife, Edwin N. Chaplin, Chaplin,
his wife. Thomas J, Wilson. \
Wilson, his wife. Paul = Chaplin. r.
T. Chaplin, Chaplin, his wife.
John X. Norton, Mary Ann Norton. his
wife. w. E. Walker, VIM. E. Walker,
william e. Walker. Katie L. Walker,
his wife, Zadoc 4. Wheeler. q. L.
wheeler, Henrietta Wheeler. his wife,
A. :. Melton, Phoebe Melton. his wife.
Delos Arnold, Hannah r.. Arnold, his
wife. George Kro4er. Kroger. his
wife, Alfred Cummings. William A.
Fallas. VIM. A. FAllas. Sarah L. Fall
las, his wife, VIM. E. Fallas, VIM. Ed
ward Fallas, Lillian Ethel Fallas. his
wife, First National Bank, Redwood
Falls. Minnesota, and the known or
unknown hSirs, spouses, minors or In
sane persons claiming by, thru OF UNI
der said persons above named, or
either OF any and all Of said persons
above named and all persons Interested
or concernsd In the following describ-
I'd real estate to-wit:s
L6ts One a., Two ~, Three 90.
-Four ~, FfvS 80. Blk 90, Seven ~.
Eisiat go, Block Twenty-three (zs)
and lots One ~. Two (2), Three go.
Six (6), Seven "a. and Eight I'D,
BLOCK twenty -iouI, nj tle Town OF
Albion, Marshall County, Iowa; ana
the unkn0wn claimants Of said proper
~ and any and AL persons claimin. to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Patriotic Demonstration a. Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene. Oct. e.--The patriotic dem.
onstra ton went off in fine shape Mon
day, and drew q very large crowd.
This was given in honor of the boys
from Butler and Floyd counties who
have been called TO the cciors.
good program was given III the
afternoon, and addresses We're given
by Judge Wade, of Iowa City, and
Senator Evans, Of Parkersburg. Music
was furnished by the Greene, Aredale.
Bristow and Allison bands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02

cribed real estate to-wit: Lots One ~.
Two (2), Three (S), -Four "a, Eve
81, Six (s), Seven az, Eight o., IN
Block Twenty-thrse (23), ana One a..
Two a.. Three a.. Six (6). Seven
"a, and Eight go, Block Twenty-four
(24) an in the town Of Albion, Mar
shall County, Iowa That she became
such owner by purchase from Bert B.
terest and by inheritance Of the 9TH
er one-half undivided interest from r.
NJ. Kinsey, the then owner Of said
land. That she IL informed that you
and each offyou have or make some
claim to the said property or portion
thereof but the plaintiff AYERS that
such claims are junior and inferior to
the plaintiffs title and Ownership. That
the names and residences Of the un-s
known claimants above referred to arc
unknown to the plaintiff tho she has
sought diligently to learn the same.
The plaintiff asks az RELIEF that
her title to said land be quieted and
confirmed In her by a decree Of said
court ana that the apparent detects in
said title, II any such there be, b
corrected by said decree and that you.
the said defendants and unknown
claimants and each Of you be barred
from .. any time making any claims
adverse to the plaintiffs title in and to
said real estate lor any paff thersof. 3
Reference IL made to the original
petition now on file. No personal
judgment is asked against any a.
fendant. 4.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next October
term Of tth!. court to be begun ard
held at Marshalltown, MarshaIl Coun-
", Iowa, on the 2snd day of October
A. d. 1917. your default win be enter
ed and = Judgment and decree be ROM
dered therein - praysd for n Ia
petition.
Dated this 18th day q ssptember.
a. D. 1917.
MARK =. K1NsEY,
Plaintiff.
w. =. BENNETT
xsssssAss 1szszs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

L
Grinnell. Oct. 1.-THE fast Iowa City
high school team won a big football
victory here &C Grinnell on Saturday,
the final score being 81 20 o. Grinnell
boys are rubbing the sore places and
getting ready 70 do better
While playing with other boys on a
pile OF dirt on the grounds of the
South school Donald Emf cut his knee
badly Oh a broken bottle. The cash
bled freely and needed eight stitches OF
the surg needle.
J. NJ. Byeriy died on Sunday even
ing about O'Clock without previous
warning. He had been living with the
Reed family on Broad street south and
had not been in good health for some
time. He had gone out TO mail a let
ter and, after his return, went inme-
diately to bed and died soon after. He
was formerly in business here and is
well known and liked He was a mem
Der OF the Elks' lodge and that order
will have charge Of his funeral a. the
home OF Samuel Nelson on Fifth ave-
nue. tomorrow afternoon at go He
has son, Henry, who lives AT Den
Yer. and q sister, Mrs. John Long
shore, living at Longmont Colo
According to previous advertisement
all three of the moving picture the
alters opened or Sunday afternoon and
evening and announce now that they
will continue to give Sunday enter
tainments. Protests against this
course on the part Of the movies have
been signed by many citizens and are
to go to the mayor and city
,a;1
these are also petitions for the con-
tinued opening OF these pleasure re-
sorts. The three managers were
brought before Judge Robson yester-
day morning and their trial was set
for Tuesday. Oct. 9, as the county at
torney is busy al district court at pres
ent
George Leins brought in from the
Claude Ellum farm a stalk of corn
that measured fifteen feet in height
which he says is but an average stalk
from field Of some forty acres.
Judge Robson dismissed the jury
men called for the session of superior
court for yesterday morning and or
dered them to report here again on the
22d instant.
Mrs. B. J. Carney has had a tele-
graphic communication from her SON
Lieutenant Carney. to the effect tina,
Troop D had reached Deming, n. NJ, in
safety and had been transferred to the
ammunition train.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Crosby had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ware, who came from Pueblo. Colo.
An attack Of blood poisoning in hi.
arm has forced Henderson Dale RI givt
UP his position in the Ramsey store 10,
the present.
George E. Mcdonald. who has beer
IN the coast artillery. stationed at Sar
Pedro. CAL. but was discharged from
the army because OF lumbago, has com,
/. 70 Grinnell to visit old friends. He il
the SON of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. C.. Melon
nd.
George Critchett. Jr in the football
game on Saturday with Iowa City dis
~ ss0osste1 mis- elbow.
]. Owen Redmond graduate OF Grin
neil. class Of '13 strong speaker an
keen debater, accompanied by Rober
4 1dwards. both in the negro officer,
training camp at Dies Moines. wer
Gffnnell visitors on Sunday.
J.. r. Rivers has gone to the dair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Iaksn At Her Word.

He had just proposed. Secretly. she
was very much elated. and intended
TO gay Yes eventually. But she
thought she would have q little amuse-
ment by keeping him In suspense for a
few minutes.
So she said, in a sad voice: 'Tnl
afraid / can be nothing but a sister to
you"
We'll, that's all right" he said gay
ly. II thought that since / have been
going with you for a year now. it was
only fair that should give you an OPP
portunity to marry me. II you cared to.
Bit since you don't, I might as well
confess that Td@ rather be a brother
than a husband myself"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
III. Who'll. Reishborhood Knows.

Mrs Anna Peizer. 1895 Jefferson ST.
South Omaha, Neb-, writes: I can
recommend Foley's Honey and Tar as
a sure cure for coughs and colds. 1t
cured my daughter OF q, bad cold Fly
neighbor. Mrs. Benson, cured herself
and her whole family with Folsy's
Honey and Tar. and everyone in our
neighborhood speaks highly Of It" This
reliable family remedy masters Group.
II clears the air passages and eases
the gasping, s;rangling hght for breath.
For sale everywhere.-Adverti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Youthful Philosophy.

Ny mother is much prettier than
your mother" proudly declared Hazel.
mo she isn't; she isn't half rs pretty
as my mamma I've got the prettiest
mother in the whole world!r pro-;
claimed Nellie. Hazel was staggered
fer q moment and then complacently
remarked: "well, 1t isn't so much
what We has as what we thinks We
has that counts, s'pose.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
Worth THAR weiobt II Col,

No man can do his best when suffer-
Ing from backache, rheumatic pains,
swollen joints, sore muscles or other
symptoms OF kidney trouble. 3. H.
Stone, $40 N. Second St. Reading. Pa.
writes: Il contracted most severe
case OF kidney trouble. I gradually
grew worse and for months was unable
to attend to business. began to use
Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the
pains were gone. and / have had no
aches since. They have been worth
their weight in gold to me" For sale
eyerywnere--Advertt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
News of New Sharon.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, Oct Mrs Susan
Miles IS very i'll from a paralytic
stroke.
Mrs. \, VI. Gre goes TO Gr!nnell this
afternoon TO make arrangements 10
be with her daughter, Miss Reulah.
who 5 attending college there this
year
Mr. and Mrs y. \. Bates let. Sun
day afternoon for a visit with rela-
ives in the northwestern part OF the
state. They viii make the trip by
auto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02

congress at Waterloo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Patton are
having the pleasure Of a visit from
their son, John, Jr.. and his wife,
whose home Is at Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Hazel Myers. of this city who
has been teaching in Oskaloosa is now
starting in on recovery from an
operation in the city hospital here for
relief from appendicitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
ch.mls.rx q Human sedy.

The average human body, besides the
e::ha.. hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen
Of which 1t, is chiefly composed, con-
tains 3N pounds Of lime, ! pound u
ounces Of phosphorus, 2 2-3 ounces Of
potash, 2h ounces Of sodium, i 50
ounce each OF magnesium sulphur and
siIica and about onestxth Of an ounce
- gsnas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-02
JUST BEFORE RETIRING

Relieves thirst and fatigue, refreshes
the system and rests a wearied brain.
Non-aIcoholic. Buy bottle.-Adver-
tisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Rutgers Wins on Track
From Stevens Engineers

New Brunswick, n. j., April 21.-Sur-
prising even its most ardent hackers,
the Rutgers track team trounced Ste
vens here to-day by score of So to A..
A muddy track made the meet slow
one, but both teams. were evenly
matched, and there were plenty OF
thrills, particularly in the distance
races.
The summary follows:
lOO-yard dash--won by Mesloh Stevens: Bloss,
Stevens second Time. 10 3-5 seconds.
220.yard dash-Won by Mesloh Stevens: Bloss.
Stevens. second. Time q = seconds
4f0-yard run-Won by Rice. Rutgers. Piquet.
Stevens second. Time. 50 2-5 seconds.
SS0-yard urn-WOn by Wettyen. Rutgers; Oettng.
Stevens second. Time. 2O6 40.
One-mlle run-Won by Rogers. Stevens: scheli.
Rutgers. second. Time. $50
Two mile rln-MOu by Eshcnfelder Rutgers .
O1ley. Rutgers second Time. II .0i 3-5.
shot-put-Won by Feltner Rutgers. IS n In
Robson. Rutgers. - It. s In. second
Hammer throw-Won by Garrett. Rutgers. III
Running high iump-W0n BY Butler. Rutgers. With
8 feet Z inches. Roberts. Stevens. second. with .
feet inches
Running broad iump-won by Phelps. s,eTens.
with q feet ~ inches LofGuist Stevens second
discus throw-Won by Brown. Rutgers. with los
feet: Robson. Rutgers. second. with IS feet 4
inches.
Pole yault-won by Brecdey Rutgers with 10
feet inches Roberts Stevens. second. with 10 feet
3 inches
gers Phelps Stevens. second Tine. OH.
920-yard low hurdles-Won hy Bellerleau Rut-
eers Nesoh stevens second Time. 0 q 3-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Newark Loses Its
First Baseball
Game Of Season
Montreal Royals, with South
paw in Box, Score
a Shut-Out

Newark lost its first game of the
season TO the Montreal Royals yester-
day, being shut out to 0. II was the
first time this season that the Bears
faced southpaw pitching, and they
could not solve the delivery of Grener,
the Montreal twirler, who let them
down with two hits.
Sam Ross. whom Tom Needhani Sc
cured from the Yankees, pitched great
ball for eight innings. not allowing a
single nit. In the ninth session, how
ever, he weakened a bit and was hit
safely three times. Ross might have
escaped if he had been backed by per-
feet fielding, but Ray Move, the Bears
shortstop, made n costly error. which
allowed two runners to cross the pan.
The final inning started all right,
with Ross tossing out Holden, but the
Newark pitcher then walked Slattery.
Gathers doubled to right Slattery pull
ing up at third Damrau was purposely
walked. Madden was put in to bat for
Major. and he hit one at Move, who
booted it, Gathers and Slattery scor-
ing. Howley got an infeld hit and
Damrau scored. The next two players
were easy outs.
Callahan and Ross got Newark's only
hits. Leo hit one for single in the
fourth and Ross singled in the eighth
round. 1t was an exceptionally busy
day for the centre fielders. Callahan
took care of eight chances. while
Moran. for the Royals, pulled down six
fly balls.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
N. Y. u. Baseball
Team Defeats
Nine of Stevens

Victory smiled upon the New York
University baseball team for the Sec
end consecutive time this season yes
terday, when Stevens Institute was de-
feated on Ohio Field by a score of
9 to /. The game was played as part
of the annual preparatory school day
exercises.
Every man on the n. Y. U. team
reached first base during the game, and
all were credited with one or more hits
except two. Struppmann's delivery was
a. no time a puzzle TO the Violet bats
men, and it was due TO the splendid
support that his outfelders offered him
that he kept the score down.
Practically errorless ball was put up
by the University Heights men. Baker,
the Violet shortfeld man, fumblcd a
swift, grass-cutting drive and Just
failed to make good. This was the
only blunder.
Stevens made six hits Oft Wolf, the
Violet boxman, three coming in the
ninth, when he let up a bit. Previous
TO that time not a visitor had passed
the keystone sack. In the closing ses-
sion Brambaugh, the Stevens first
sacker, got his first hit Of the game,
reaching second according TO the
ground rules. After Lenthe flied out
Thoene drove Brambaugh home with
Texas Lacquer. After that only one
hit was made. which was wasted. for
Wolf frightened up and retired the side.
y. Y. u. started scoring in the first
inning. Tetelmann walked. stole Sec
ond and was advanced TO third. while
Mendelsohn and Baker were retired.
He came home Immediately on a pass
ball by Lenthe. Another tally was
made by the Violet in thes second inn
ing, Weinheimer coming in on VOLTS
single.
The SForo folIowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Cubs Buy Merkle
To Replace Safer
AS First Baseman
Victim of Disastrous Bone
Play in 1908 Once More
Changes Clubs

Fred Merkle, former slugger of the
Giants, and for the last several months
a member of the Brooklyn champions,
was sold yesterday to the Chicago Ma
tional League team. Fred Mitchell, the
new manager of the Cubs, hopes
through this cash transaction TO bolster
the first base weakness of his team
resulting from the misfortune of
broken leg suffered by Vic Safer The
terms of the deal were not made
public.
Merkle will ever be remembered IN
baseball history as the victim Of one
of the most disastrous bone" plays
that ever happened. On September %,
1908. during his first year as Giant,
Fred overlooked the formality OF
touching second base after hit by Al
Bridwen. that should have won the
game for New York in the ninth inn
ing Holman, the Cub outfelder. re,
turned the ball TO Evers, who tagged
second. Umpiro~Hank ODay gave the
out which, of course, cancelled New
York's winning run.
This game was the subject OF a
spirited fight between the New YORK
and Chicago Cubs before the board OF
directors of the league. The board
however. upheld President Harry Pull
liam's ruling, which vindicated o'Daay.
AS the two clubs were tied at the
end Of the regular schedule, 1t was
found necessary to play of the tie at
the Polo Grounds in a post-season
clash. Miner Brown beat Cnristy
Mathewson and took the championship,
winning the worlds series soon after
for the second time at the expense OF
the Detroit Tigers. -
Though Merkle was held up to public
ridicule for teehnicality that was
generally disregarded by all players OF
sbe time. McGraw stood by the young
6yst baseman. The result was that
Merkle developed into grand player
he helped the Giants win remnants In
iai1 1872 and 1918. Last year he was
traded 20 Brooklyn for Lew MeCaTty,
stshsr in time TO cut in on worlds
ssyics suoils for the fourth time.