davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
Southern Io1ua Items

rise from weakness For time his
life was despaired of. but at present
the wound Is under control. The case
is very rare, physicians stating there
is something missing in the blood. pre-
venting Goa gulation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sperry lost one child by bleeding to
death and Mrs. Sperry lost asister the
same sway.
Ottumwa.
Lloyd Atkins. aged 5, is in st.
Joseph's hospital suffering with
severe injury to his lett arm az the re-
suit Of an accident which occurred al
the Addison Murphy home In keota
Monday. The little boy fell from
horse, falling with the force OF his
weight on his elbow. The bone was
splintered and several portions OF u
protruded through the flesh.
Davenport.
One new case OF infantile paralysis
was reported to the board OF health
late Monday evening. The patient is
Walter Kiehr 1915 West Eighth street.
The child is one and one-half years
old. According to DR.. Louis J. Ports
mann, who has charge Of the case, the
chiIds condition is not serious. Inc
case was taken in hand before IT pc
came fully developed
Jefferson.
The government fish car unloadeo
twenty cans of game fish in the Coon
river near here Saturday. In the iot
were bass, pickerel. catfish and crop
pies-5o, 900 in all. The fish were
seined from sloughs and ponds along
the Mississippi, which are very low AZ
the present time. The fish came thru
In fine shape, not over fifty dead ones
being found in the lot when they were
unioaded. m
Harlan.
Denmark, according to Mr.. and MIS-
Adolph Nelson. who have just reachec
home from that country. will have q
| live stock after the war with which q
make a new start and they say thar a0i
months narrowing sows have been kail'
ed and the meat used and new Dori
pigs have not been allowed TO % KEPT
70 great il the demand for FOOD. 9er.
many, these people say, commAn eeles
Denmark's food supply. They 20 no
order. but command, that Il be solo s
them ana Mr.. Nelson says tnat "
! prices Germans Per for the foodstu'A !,
are Just whist they pleAse anp AVE-
lever than when the var beeans ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27

ties Of countless incsndiaries are EVIL
dent In many parts OF the country.
"Fire 10 increasingly coming to be
recognised al largely = preventable
evil Its figures can be enormously re-
duced by the Institution Of simple pre-.
cautions and particularly by the incui-
cation Of habits Of carefulness and or
der"
The governor suggests that OBSERVE
ton of the day DO accompanied by
thorough cleaning up Of all premises
a complete correction Of oil fire hax'
ards and q PRONUNCIATION Of the rules O
safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
HEADS CAMP. DODGE SCHOOL.
o. E. kiinsaman In Charge Of Eduos
tional Work At Cantonntent.

o. E. klinaaman- In Charge Of Eduoa.
tienal Work At Cantenntsnt.
Iowa City. Sept. 26,-Announcement
was made here OF the selection of 0. Il.
Klingaman, head Of the State Uni
versity OF Iowa extension division. by
the state board Of education to act as
educational director At the Dies Moinss
cantonment In such capacity he will
represent all the universities and coll
leges In the territory which Camp
Dodge serves
The educational work Of the organ
i1attior os which ,::Ae State University
OF Iowa man Is head and Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will be co-ordinated. The part
of the Y. NJ. G. A. will be to learn
from the encamped men their educa-
tional wants. The actual administers
ton of the instruction will be entirely
in the hands Of the universities and
colleges working thru Mr.. Klingaman.
When the Y. NJ. c. A. has reported
that a certain number Of men want to
take French. or arithmetic. or spelling,
Mr.. Klingaman's duty will be to see
to the obtaining of instructors from
the different colleges In the canton
ment territory or from among the men
already in camp. Buildings Of the Y.
II c. A. viii be used for class rooms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
sAauR HELD GUILTY.
Man Charged With Assaultins School
Teacher 10 Acquitted.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Sept. 27.-A Jury in the
district court in session here. with
Judge E. G. Alberts. of Jefferson. pre-
siding. found Charles Sagur. citizen
Of Odebolt. not guilty Of the charge
of assaufting Miss Carroll Andrews,
one Of Ida countyis prominent young
ladies' Mies Andrews was assaulted on
the public highway, Sept. rs, 1915, and
knocked down, but her screams at
tracted farmer in the field short
distance from the highway. Sagur,
who had been painting the school
building In which Miss Andrews was
teaching, disappeared the same day.
Miss Andrews charged him with the
crime and an indictment was brought
by the grands Jury. At the trial an
aIibi was furnished by Sagur. three
men residing in Sac county testifying
that they saw Sagur at Wall Lake
twenty minutes after the crime was
alleged to have been committed. The
Jury was out about four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
W Washington.

Washington.
Al meeting Of representative farm
ers Of the county held at the Graham
thgater Saturday afternoon county
orga n!zat.on Of the Farmers Educa
rioual and Cooperative union was
efec1e6-
Perry.
The new Presbyterian church which
Z, now almost completed will be for
rnaIly dedicated On Oct Il. Dr.. W. II
pennallegon. a noted divine from Deca.
tu-, III. viii De present and other out
D. toHn ministers viii participate IN
the ded5cato-y exercises.
Burlington.
Judging from the court records Burr.
t,gton people have not suffered from
desert thirst Of late. Of t~enty-thret
10 olctuents returned by the grant
Jury Saturday sixteen OF them were
sys!Hst alleged bootieggers. The othe'
seven were ordinary criminal matters
Burlington.
z. w. Johnson, for twenty years
postmaster at Yves. Burlington, dice
THURSDAY. He vae born in Missouri
IS years ago. and had lived nearly his
whole life ia this county. Besides hk
widow three daughters and one sor
survive MIN.
Ee1kuk.
HYs. J. II. Fulton. her son, James
fulton. LocieB Y. Barr, foster son Of
Dr. d. Waiter Barr. and Florence Full
Ton we're injured and DIR. Barr anc
James 81, PN1Jton were slightly bruised
wnen the automobile Of DR.. Parr wal
Anoeked on the grade this side Of thu
Des MONIES river bridge Sunday after
noon At five o'cylocx.
msrvnsv.
The seperv1son have purchased
twenty voting machines for low;
eounty ~ = cost OF Ssi5 each. TIL
terms are such riat they will be pai'
1sy sattss19st as1y sxira ieYy OF any sxtr;
expense 10 aay way, II ncana a bi'
! saYi,.z ia saeetsoa ezDensss. and as
| Consequence, GDwa county can announc
! ths result ~ q election almost as 500
| az tie So9ls ere el0Ss1.
4 H6SeflS,
/ Waits piaylnx ia ms yard. San
S1sTy, 4 ysaes 49, VI tas end of hi
j sotsg W., NslgssAg u 10 Dieec. Tas w1rn
4 RI tisef ~ EGsazGA sttsHts6n for sew
esya A2ys Ae5 Aa6N sSsst nom tsse chill
~ ~ - " ~. n sssttst1s',
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
YEARLY CONVENTION SEIZED.
uLED IN CONNECTION WITH
CATTLE CONGRESS.
DATES OCT. 2, 8 AND 4;
PLACE Is WATERLOO
Plans to es Discussed to Bring About
Closer Relations Between Assoeia.
tions Representing Various Dairyins
Interests, With State Association as
Parent Society.
Special to Times Republican,

Waterloo. Sept 27-ln conjunction
with the Dairy Cattle Congress to De
held at Waterloo Oct. to inclusive
the Iowa State Dairy Association VIII
hold it's forty-second annual conven-
ton here. The association has held It's
meeting in this city since inception
of the dairy show here several years
ago. The dates on which the dairy
men are to meet will be Oct. 2, 8. and
4. .4.. $
One of the outstanding features OF
this years convention will be the dis
cussion of ways and means for bring
ing about a closer organization OF the
groups representing the various dairy
ing interests, chief among which are
the state buttermakers' association, the
milk producers association and the
market milk dealers association. IT IL
probable that an attempt will be mace
10 make the dairy association the par
ent organization with the other bodies
as auxiliary groups.
The main reason for bringing such
a movement about Is rs q war time
measure for conservation and produc-
ton. Instead Of loosely knit groups OF
500 or 400 members each they would
be converted into a strongly centrallz-
ed body whose membership would run
into thousands.
The following is> the tentative pro-
gram:
Tuesday, Oct. z,
Address Of Welcome-Hon. w. r.
Law. mayor Of Waterloo. ~
Response-E. A Cole. Lamont.
Presidents Address-W. B. Quar'on.
Alsona-
Report of secretary and treasurer
Address--John 3. Newman. DAIRY
and food commissioner Of Illinois.
Address-W. B. Barney. dairy and
food commissioner of Iowa.
Wednesday, Oct. 3.
Buttermakers' judging contest al the
refrigerator plant of the Northey Man
Lfacturing Company.
Address-Hugh Van Peit Waterloo.
Address-H. II. kildee, University OF
Minnesota.
Thursday, Oct.
Address,. l.. Samrnies Madison.
Wisconsin.
Critics report-Prof. NJ MorteDsen.
Awarding OF medals and prizes
Election of officers.
New business.
unfinished business.
Three prizes will be awarded to the
winner OF the buttermakers contest
by the association, a gold uier forrlrst
slacs, and silver triers for secora and
third places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
Will Be Repaid For Their Work

Women everywhere suffer from kid
ney Observation-Disclosures rheumatic pains.
swollen and tender muscles. stiff joints
and II is to help those who suffer
as she did that Mrs. c. ]. Ellis, sos
Eighth Ave. Sioux Falls. s. D.. writes:
u feel sure If anyone bothered as Twas
will give Foley Kidney Pills a fair
trial they will be repaid for their work.
Il seems foolish TO neglect an aflment
when there is such 4 remedy to be
had They correct bladder disturb
ances. too. Sold everywhere.-Adver-
tisemsnt-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
EstherviIie Woman Dead

Special TO imes-Hepubl1can.
Esthervflle. Sept 27.-Another OF
Esthersille's estimable ladies has
passed away Mrs. NJ. X. Whealen, a
prominent resident Of this city. died in
a Minneapolis sanatorium and will be
buried here Friday. Mrs. Whealen has
been in III health for more than year
and on her return from California went
10 Minnea polls hoping to regain her
health. and while her condition has
h4an serious for several months her
many friends have been hoping against
hope che might recover. Besides the
husband she leaves sister and ham
sister
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
SUBSCRIBE $500 TO FUND.
Crawford County Liberal in Aiding
v M. C, A, Building Movement.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison. Sept. 2s.-Crawford county
gave its stamp Of approval to the plan
Of providing Y. NJ. 6. A. buildings To-
the soldiers by a representative meet
ing in the Denison opera house and
subscribing a fund Of nearly $500
The meeting was addressed by State
Secretary Parsons, of Des Moines. who
made a strong plea for this form ~
helping the boys called 70 war Judge
J. P. Conner had charge Of the meet
ing during the canvass for money
Parents whose boys had gone 20 war
showed much interest in the movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
FIRE PREVENTION DAX.
Governor Harding Issues Proclamation
For Ohserxance. Oct. 9.

Governor Harding Issues Proclamation
For Observance, Oct. 9.
Des Mo;nes. Sept 2s.-lowa WIZ oo-
serve Tuesday. Oct. 9, as fire preven-
ton day. in accordance with procla-
nation issued by Governor w. L. Hard
ing.
War time presents extraordinary
public reasons" for making the OBJ
servsuce more general than usual In
the opinion OF the governor as Ares
destroy the greatly needed supplies OF
foodstuffs. lumber and other vital
staple. and urgently needed manufae-
tured articles.
The fire danger this year Is greater
than AT any previous time according
TO the proclamation. The abnormal
strain upon production is in itself an
element of fire hazard, while the actiV:-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most Will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at firSt-yeS-but real
" new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou-
bles the beauty OF your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it thru
your hair taking one small! strand at
a time. The effect is amazing-your
hair viii be light, fluffy and way and
have an appearance Of abundance, an
incompatible lust-e, snttness and lux
uriance.
Get 4 25-cent bottle of knowlton' s
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your hair
is az pretty and soft as any: that ii
has been neglected or injured by care
less reatment-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots Of it
If you will Just Try a little Danderine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
Elks Gather in Dubuque.

EpGEIHI =
Dubuque. Sept. 26.-Over 1000 Elks
from all parts OF Iowa are here for the
first dav OF annual state convention.
which will be in session here today
and tomorrow. Trains continue TO
bring hundreds and by tonight over q
600 are expected to be present. Lower
ing skies with intermittent showers
married street events on program to-
day. a big parade Is the feature of to-
morrow's program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27

ment 81 "a injury she received Last
summ4Fs ( 4 AS
MSsdainss J. o. whyte, q. H. whyte.s
and r.. II. EunninghAm gave party
Sept. % at the J. s. Whyte home to
announce the marriage. Oct. II, Of their
sister, Myrtle Whyte, TO w. 2. NC
Gowan, OF this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27

Ward Richardson, Of Elmors, Nina,
and Olive ASasd. Of this place. were
married Sept. 20, NJ the home o. the
brides mother. Mrs.. Myra Agard. The
couple win DO at home on the grooms
farm near Gilmore.
Miss Lizzic Lester II an inmate OF
an Iowa City hospital. receiving treat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27

bowel poison which a keso1rg your
head dizzy, your tongue enatss, Dreath
Offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious, sick, headachy, oonstpa1ec and
full Of cold. Why don't you gen a pax
Of Cascarets from the 6rog stpne now2
Eat one or two tonight AND sa5oy tas
nices., gentiest liver and bo~el cleans
ing you ever e9perlereeS. Y1p wa
wake up feeling 1T and hns. caseafess
never grippe or botfler ,op III rts nsss
day Ike caIomsl, safts ans pslis. Ttfy
act gently but titoroazn1y Actslsss
shouid give cross, s.sk, b5isoas 81 teyss-
isi children a whole caseaxet aey saA4
They are harmless and children I1yf
| them,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
M. and Mrs. Ed Johnston. OF Ida
crov. Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Ida Grove Sept. 27.-Nr snd Mrs.
Ed Johnson pioneer Ida Grove peoptc'
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versart event Tuesday. They were
married IN Upton fifty years ago. and
in 1880 they moved west. locating n
this CITY. where they have resided con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
Goldfield happeninas.

Special to mes-Republican.
Goldfield, Sept e7.-Mrs. L. n. Tys-
yer and children, from Red Elm S. D..
are guests of their relatives, the Harry
families in the Owl Lake neighborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27


efficacy
TO those suffer with stomach trouble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
An CptimiH

Latest Definition Of an optimist: A
nan who takes all the lemons handed
him and makes lemonade out of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
Feels Better N0lD
Than For 80 Years
Fr,utola and. sTraxo Used
With Most Gratifying
Results.

TfutkolA and TrAxo have made me
feel better than ! lave for moro than
thirty years; can now eat anything
without having indigestion or heart
burn. ana am free from those terrible
dizzy SPELLS and pains in the back and
sides. One bottle made q. new man OF
me-" This u the statement Of Mr..
DanA J. Pelliet, Mason street.
GloucAateY, Mas Thousands have used
FruitoIa and Traxo with equally salts
factory results and testify to the
effectiveness OF this treatment. Any
one who suffers with stomach or liver
trouble or intestinal disorders, should
at 1ea NJ ky-y AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-27
q -R. Want Ads Succeed

loNa. in and for Marshall county. U
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06
THE WAY OF THE CROSS
 GOOD FRIDAY AFTERNOON Customary Solemn Services in St. Patrick's Church, Comnsenaorating Journey to Calvary.

This morning in St. PatrdclS's church there will be the Mass of the consecrated yesterday Holy Thurs day, will be offered by the priest, since The consecrati01s is- not permit ted during the solenpfty of Good Fri day. There will also be the yenera- ton of the cross.
 Tn the afternoon at o'clock. there will be the Way of the Cross. follow ing in spirit and in prayer the Saw four during the fourteen stages or stations on His way to Calvary.
 At each of the stations. which are placed about the walls of the audi tory, there will be prayers by the priests and the people who are fol- lowing in the solemn procession. The different stations represent: Jesus Condemned to death: 1I-Jesus made to e pear tf, His Grossi li. im-1esus sahs the the Blessed Mother; v.-The cross Is laid on simon of Cyrene: W.-Veronica wipes the face of Jesus: VII.-Jesus falls the second time; vIII-Jesus 1X.-Jesus falls the third time: k Jesus is stripped and receives gall to drink; XI.-Jesus IS nailed to the cross: XII.-Jesus dies on the cross; cross: NV.-Jesus is laid in the se- pulchre
 The Way of the Cross begins with an act of contrition. and before each sponse "We adore Thee, o, Christ, and we bless Thee. Because by Thy holy cross Thou hast redeemed the world"
 Other prayers and meditatiors fol- low. concluding with the Lords Pray er,st1e angels saiufation 'TIail, Mary etc. and Glory be to the Father, and to tho Son and to the Holy Ghost.
 The stationa in St. Patrieix's church were imported from Munich, and rep rasent ecclesia sticai art of the choic- est type.
 This (F'riday) evening there will be services and the veneration of the cross,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06
FINAL UNITED LENTEN SERVICE
Rev John D. Hull of Panheh Addressed consresaton at
 Christ Church-Says Our Sacrifices May Save Humanity

The last of the united Lenten ser vices of Christ and Trinity Episcopal churches was held Thursday evening in Christ church. Rev. John D. Hull. formerly of Canada, now in charge Of St. Paufs Mission in Plainfeid, preached from the text: To this end was I born, and for this cause came into the world: John 1s:3T.
 As the end of Jesus life drew near he was constantly seeking to make it plain to his disciples that he soon must die. He sought to bring it home to them. It was as He stood before Pilote. accused by His enemies of as- piring to worldly position and power that He answered. For this cause came I into the world that I should bear witness unto the truth. His work was finished. Do these words mean nothing to us2 We have also been born into this world. We can say for this cause was I born. A great principle dominated our Lord. So may a principle dominate our lives. The world is still to be won. We are all workers in the vineyard; all strug-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-06
PLAlNFiELD TOWN SCHOOLS PERFECT ATTENDANCE REPORT Pupils Punetual at Daily Sessions
 During the Term Just Ended.

The following pupils neither absent, tardy nor dismissed during the winter term in the public schools in the town of PfainfieId:
 PIainfield High School, J. L. Chap man, principal; Donald Couture, Rose Bousquet. Christopher Dean, Margue- rite Porter, Harry Potter, Harry West.
 Central Village School, Room 1, Miss Katherine Corcoran. teacher-Albert FroE1keit.
 wauregan School, Room 3, Teacher, Aubin, Viola Curtis. John Campbell, Anthony Campbell, Madaline Elliott.
 Room ?, Miss Elizabeth Elliott, teach er-Leo Bousquet.
 Room 1. Teacher, Miss Maud Houck
 Moosup School. Room 6, Teacher, Miss Matte E. Gibson, principal-An- nie Asal, Warren Clark, Dona Coder- re, Annie Friedman, Omer Grenier, Walter Kapala Ernest Mott, Alice Sal- jams.
 Room 5, Teacher Miss Rossie E. Jordan-Wanda Dabrowski. Helen Gardiner, Isabella Howard, Alice Maggia, Irving Tyler, Ralph West; room 4, teacher Miss Annie E. Fraser, Henry Kapa1a, Joseph LusSier, Leo Potvin; Stewart Williams: room 8. Miss Lilla E. Millett, Valeria Dzialo, Walter Dabrowski, Angeiine Parazino: room 2, Miss Mary :. Waters, Antonio Rajgen, Theodore Dabrowski. Lillian Holden. Yvonne Parr: room 1, Miss Celia M. Daley: William Williams.
 Plainfield School, Room 8, Miss Ruth V. Maddock, Cecil L. Butler, principal; Aurore Levesque, William Sullivan. Milton Winsor; room ?. Miss Agnes D. HalIihani Alfred Arsenault' Helen Hebert; room 6. Miss Helen K. Moran. Blanche Greenwood, Helen Lofgren, Leonel Mercier, Theodore Peltier. Law renee Sullivan. Marjorie Winsor; room 5. Miss Florence Merriam, Arculis Clochcr. Mary Bromley, James Boothi room 4, Miss Christina Miller, teacher, Annie Bauer. Albert Brissom, Alphonse Jodoin, Cora Layignei room 3, Miss Mae E. Kennedy; Olney Dodge, Thom- as Eoy, Winnie Newton: room 3. teacher, Miss Annie Stubbs, Ernest Cotnoir Ethel Harrison, Arnold Smith, George Wilsoni room 1, teacher. Miss Eda Hannann. Iuriel Whitely; Plain retto Sullivan, Mary Bauer, Camille Bernier. Earle Butler, incent Foy: room l, teacher, Miss Alice N. Bran ford. Coronna Brisson, George Dodge, Henry Vincent; Plainfield Academy. room 2, teacher, Miss Agnes Allen; Clifton Cross. Lotti Cross. Anona Hol- loway. Ormon6 Holloway, Joseph Lee, Richard Provist; room l, teacher, Miss Freda Eyers: Ida Butler. Donald Lee.
 Green Hollow school teacher Miss Louise M. Elliott: Charles Roper
 Pond EIin Schoo1-Teacher, Miss Ada s. Morrison No pupils neither tardy, absent, nor dismissed.
 South School-Teacher, Miss Ruth F.. Moore; David KinEe. Ellie Mentaz Susette afentaz. Mary Wood
 Stone Ffili Schooi-Teacher Miss Helen F. Dolye: Clifford Burdicls.
 Black Hiil Schooi-Teacher Miss Rena B. LHeureEx. No pupils neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed.
 Flat Rock School-Teacher Miss Marian Bruce. No pupils neither ab- sent, tardy nor dismissed