i v JT-F ',,*•• \ S J » '- v x 1 4 •T^ ,5:,v" ' > • . %, * f'k tf,< V* " ^••TV. 2 TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MABSHAUjTO^VTN, IOWA, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910 hearing at Chicago upon the applica (superintendent); Grace "% food, Sioux members of the commission will be J picking: their seed corn when they present was brought by Wlllard Eaton, tion of the railways to advance rates ; should have done so, can not be esti City; Nellie Jones, Marathon; Bessie does not Involve any specific Iowa L. Pierce, Sanborn; Rut ti Hinclman, member of the Iowa commission, who mated. in his official capacity attended the rate," said Commissioner Eaton on his : Now, farmers, why not every one of Osage; and Abigail McRalth and C. E. return. "The interstate commerce com "Williams, Iowa City. hearing and who had been formally |you get busy, take a half day off and delegated to represent the Iowa in mission requires the railroads to take ______i secure your seed corn by going into the burden of proof upon the proposi terests there. your fields and picking the best and LEANDER CLARK COLLEGE OPENS tion of the necessity of the advance of ONE OR MORE MEMBERS OF IN Mr. Eaton states that the Interests "GEORGE W. SCHEE INAUGURATES hanging it up some place under shelter CHARLES CITY PREPARED TO EN their rates. The fact that any advance where it will have a good place to dry Prosperous Year in Sight for Thriving of the western shippers are 'being cared of rates which might be permitted TERTAIN UPPER IOWA METH TERSTATE COMMISSION TO for in most admirable manner by Mr. ,, PLAN TO PLACE STARS iout and the next spring not be bothered Toledo 8chool. might in the end open the door to an Abbott, of Kansas City, who is a match ffi with poor seed? ODIST CONFERENCE. Special to Times-Republican. ATTEND RATE HEARING. advance in rates which would affect •5 AND STRIPES. I Some of our farmers in this vicinity Toledo, Sept. 8.—Leander Clark Col for all the railroad attorneys and spe the shippers of Iowa, makes It Import I paid from J3 to J5 per bushel for seed lege opening, which occurred Wednes cialists. The original Intention, ap ant that the commission should keep I t parently, was that the examiner should : that had been picked out of somebody's day morning, was a decided success, Itself thoroughly informed of the mat SESSIONS NEXT WEEK INTERESTS OF THE WEST secure merely the testimony as to sta EVERY SCHOOL IN THREE :crib. i there being a large attendance of stud ters brought out at the rate hearing. I n*ow that lar.d Is becoming so val- ents and citizens. The address was tistical Information on which the rail WILL BRING CHANGES BEING LOOKED AFTER roads base their claim of need of an "The Inquiry there is one for bring-; COUNTIES TO BE SUPPLIED ua"b,e the far!ner can not afford to have j given by Harvey Ingham, of Des Increase in rates. The examination ing out statistical information and the ; a hill missing. Many fields of corn over | Moines. Professor Stack, vocal direc has gone beyond this. opinions of the railroad men who have ! :he tate of Iowa have enough missing) tor, rendered a solo and responded to Commissioner Eaton, of Iowa Commis It is probable that the investigation been required to make a showing as to to increase the yield ten bushels Program Issued For Conference, Which an encore. Mrs. Stack rendered -two ; Veteran of Thirty-third Iowa Regiment hi!! will be long drawn out. The material why rates should be raised. Nothing per icre. In most cases this would pay pieces on the violin. Mrs. Stack is the sion, Home From Chicago Hearing— Convenes Tuesday and Will Be in being collected by the examiner sent new has been developed and no new \ Organizes Association to Raise Funds rer,ti violin and art instructor. She received Shippers Protested Against Evidence from the office of the commission is facts other than what we have here In This is no smal item, taking the Session Until the Following Monday a hearty encore. That this will be one to Purchase Flags—Mahaska, Marion largely statistical as to the income the office beyond bringing the statis m ?ta:cnee, 01 ur»r.c ' ..r. Creston. Sept. S.— An an^nvmou? let- commerce commission will be present companies examined and both of them next week of the Upper Iowa Confer Special to Times-Republican. except as to its general interest in the unique thing in the «ne of :er was received by Mrs. Brigdet Ma- ; are among the most profitable roads in ence of the Methodist church, which Mason City, Sept. S.—Memorial Uni in Chicago when the inquiry into the subject of rates affecting Iowa. flags for rural schvoii He iiA6 estab- lone, of this city, yesterday, which is . the country—the Santa Fe and the versity will open in this city Sept. 20. alleged necessity for rate increases Is lished a fund in control of an associa being investigated and will get the j will convene on Tuesday and continue Rock Island. Other companies will be With the exception of three of the fac resumed in two weeks. This assurance given a hearing and soon the Mil Hall of Physics Cornerstone Laying.| tion to be known as the Thirty-tr.ird party, if apprehended, into trouble, as * in session until the following Monday. ulty who are old members the teach waukee. Great Western and other Special to Times-Republican. the letter was evidently written with i Owing to the retirement of two of ers are all new. Prof. Homer Hurt was given the interested parties by the Iowa flag association for the purpose roads will get a chance to show why Iowa City, Sept. 8.—The cornerstone the intention of frightening and an- | comes from Virginia, Prof. George commission. The Illinois shippers and over every the present district superintendents, they need more revenue. of the new hall of phys'ics at S. U. I. of placing an American flag noyir.gr the woman who is TO years of ! Weaver, son of Judge Weaver, of Iowa districts ase. The letter is as follows: Creston. I and the serving of many pastors the others had protested against such an The examination has for the pres will be laid at 6 o'clock tonight. The school house in the countrj City, is an Iowan; Prof. H. Mueller Is important hearing before an examiner ent been transferred to the east but three Iowa counties ana perpctuai.> Iowa. Mrs. Bridget Malor.e: ! full terms allowed, numerous change? trowel will be wielded by Hon. James from Wisconsin; Prof. H. O. DcGraff j on the 19th will be back in the west "Do you know that an Indian grave , in pastors are probable. instead of the full commission, as it is H. Trewin, of Cedar Rapids, president maintaining them there. is from the State Normal; Miss Marlon j again when some member of the in Marion yard is under your house, and the rela- j The homes of Charles City, irrespec E. Ryan is from the University of Wis- j claimed had been agreed upon, and of the Iowa state board of education, - These counties ->-• terstate commerce commission will be the tives may either war.: the lot. or re- ; tive of church affiliation, have been conin; Miss Cappa Stone is from In- j the character of the hearing had been who will deliver an address. Presi-. and Keokuk, the ccur.tics in \v.:: move the body in a few weeks? Prom changed so that the scope of the in on hand in Chicago. dent 'McLean and Dr. George W. Stew- ; Thirty-third Iowa volunteer regiment thrown open for the entertainment of diana: Miss Grace M. Baker Is also! one who knows. J. E. TOPY." ; quiry is much larger than was in The Question at Issue. art, head of the department of phy-'" was raised. There were lour the delegates. Bishop John W. Hamil from Indiana; President Patton. Prof. } It is believed the writer intended to . ton. LI. D.. will preside at the sessions. tended at first. The information that "The precise question at issue in the sics, will give addresses also. ies from Mai' *'*•£» v*" ' from fcetch ' W. D. Patton and Miss Donr.a Elder ! **"* * tr-, - anr.ov Mr?. Malone, and set her to seil The program for the conference fol are the three that have remained as of the two other counties in this nc-i .•me at a sacrifice. lment, of which Major 1-j.cey was an lows: members of the faculty. officer. George "VV. -Sche* er.astea^ Tuesday. Sept. 13. the regiment and serve- thru .r.e '•••ar S.".i a. m.—Examination of candi dates for the ministry, continuing thru- When he left it he wa< a poor boy a. AUTO FOR A HEARSE METHODIST CONFERENCE V I . most without relatives and unable .o out the day. read or write. He educated r.imse^ 7:30 p. m.—Epworth League anni 4 versary. Address by Rev. E. C. E. . and moving into northwestern Iowa he Hampton Boy's Love of Cars Causes j ; entered into business and oecame p.Ot- Dorior.. D. D.. assastant editor of the Iowa and Des Moines Districts in Ses : Epworth Herald. perous. Twenty years ago he was elect- Machines to Be Used in Funeral sion at Pella and Perry — Bishops 1 ed to the legislature and served three Procession—Was Victim of Infantile} Wednesday, Sept. 14. terms, and two years ago he was elect- S130 a. m.—Opening session of the Hamilton and Wilson Presiding. e ^1 ; ed again and has been renominated. Paralysis. j conference. Bishop John W. Hamilton. „ „ , T ~ Perry. Sept. 8—The fifty-first session Some years ago he became interested I D. D.. LL. P. presiding. Holy com- * in having flags placed on the rural Special to Times-Republican. j mur.'.on, followed by conference bus-j of the Des .Moines annual conference =choo! houses in northwestern Iowa Hampton. Sept. ?.—Mr. and Mrs. ; iness. I opened at the First Methodist Episco- m and he made an offer of inducement Claude F. Roemer are called upon to : -:30 r —M:ss; onary sermon by the i paj church in Perry at S: 30 o'clock which resulted in Tlages being p.aced Rev. W. C. Keeler. Ph. D.. Dubuque. mr.irn the death or meir son Hugh, j yesterday with Bishop J. W. Hamilton over hundreds of the _ little ^ school j 3: 45 p. —. -Methodist Brotherhood ! houses of that part of tne t.a^e. aged 3 years, who died at the family j.anniversary. Address by Rev. Fayette j presiding. After an impressive sacra- Guicl^]^;iritWG^fc6:a^^rtd er£u 1 machines A short time ago he went to Oska- ; home in this city Monday. The little \ Thompson, D. D., New York, general |mental service, the conference organ- loosa. from which place he had en fellow was sick but a few days. -.he ! secretary. | jze(3 t>y the election of A. E. Slothower, t listed as an orphan boy in 1851. ana S ~7:3<"i • Of, r,p. m.—AnnversarvWI A ntlVfifSQ ofrtf THthejs board,T*n « . r-. iiv -^aiburn Crosby mills, but never 2.1'rn^riL 10 have Dtrt*n para.ysis. . . ' . . " • of Corydon, as secretary, C. B. Guest, gathering together a few of his o.u of home missions and church exten-. comrades he unrj.ded to mem a p.an Because of a fear that the epidemic ti' n. Address by Rev. Charles M. Bos- i of Cambridge, as statistical secretary, a^ualiy^^ibh hands to the floujfcf'he^^ to provide a rur.d for school house might be further spread, the funeral well. D. D.. Philadelphia, assistant sec-1 and A. E .Thomas, of Ogden, as treas- flags in Mahaska county. He haa. service Tuesday was semi-private. The rt-tary. Major Lacey draw up the papers creat- Thursday. Sept. 15. The conference quickly got down to ara r r.g a trust association ana c-r..r fatner s» pr^prje^-r o* a «» »^ "" ^ S:39 a. m.—Devotional service. business. A resolution introduced Then he decided to eniarge it and and the little fellow was very :.jr.J ^ a ^—Conference business. eariy in the session is causing some of -ire anid Tbr th^^yerlastin^ hi6ltquality of c:uae the two other counties trom !au-ll5 riding and expressed 30 p. m.—Anniversary of the Meth the preachers uneasii.ess. A new law which hia old regiment was recruitcs. j his illness to taken tor a ride, ! odist Federation for Social Service. Ad-i •of the church requires each pastor to He placed t disposal of the asso- |xv« could not be done owing to his ! dress by Rev. Dr. William H. Baich,! raise from his congregation a sum gjgsRNfrrCRQSB^eo ciatior. thus torined a nd of *12.090,1 condition, but his wish was honored ; Ik.ver. N. H.. eer.eral secretary. ! equal to 6 per cent of his own salary the proceeds from wmc will main- j -„iV ;-ne f-jneral procession V.eing made 3:45 p. m.—Women's Foreign Mis-j^or the support aged ministers and of auf'S. and 1 tain the rural flags permanent.}. |up aim" ; sior.ary Society anniversary. Address ;n case the congregation fails to re- a machine with Mr. Schee was prominent in Ibody was carried m by Miss Mabei Lossir.g of Jubbalpor, j spond to his appeal he must make up : i Videe'ttZf At&iWyuf* ^A^l:>iX£<£)SX£0(5XsX2X5XS®«SX2XsXaX5
Evening Times-Republican (Marshalltown, Iowa). 1910-09-08
