davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
THE WEB WORMS.
The Use OF Paris Green l. an Effec-
tuAl Remedy Against Them.

Mckinney. Tex. June 2o-Scieu-
lists claim that caterpillars, garden
web worms. known by some as care
less worms. or the second brood
have destroyed both fields Of NJ
faifa and cotton In some sections
of North Texas. Oklahoma and the
Indian TERRITORY The last brood
in the fail goes into the ground for
pupation and lives through the gin-
ter. tu the spring the adult mlliers
emerge and lay their eggs, prefer
ably on the careless weeds. hence
she importance OF destroying every
careless weed and tall break the land
80 as so destroy many OF the worms
In the chrYsalis state. Paris green
applied with the powder gun is re-
commended by Prof Conrad as
slStant state etomologist. as an et-
tectuai remedy against the worms
The litle pests have come and some
leaving many fields ~ cotton de-
stfoyed while others are Wttie dam
aged III - passing stranwe that
some farmers will not use ans means
30 protect their cotton. Several
wears ago when the web worms we're
80 destructive in spots ! learned that
the safest eours. was 70 attach
small brush to the siagietFe" aud
aA fast a. ibe WORMS wsre shaken
off thev weee covered by the plows
and little or no injury ~As done
This season the universal cry was the
web worms we're eating up The cot
ton sstll when the proper energy
WAS used Ia shopping out fhe care
i@s~ weeds aud promptly followed
wfth the plow the stauas Of cotton
Mge little damaged
AARON COFFEE
sAnlA EnaFnEa IsaAMsNF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
STATE SWINE BREEDERS DEALS IN REAL ESTAtt
List of Deeds Filed for Record in The
louaty Clerks Office.

Carr Forrest TO Mrs. Dora Ellison,
lots in Forreston; $3.50.
A. Gossett to Sam Witherspoon.
lots G. and in block 4, highland
addition to Ennis: $3.50
J K. Smith TO J. d. Collier. 10
acres of land $400.
T. NJ. Dees to Mrs f. j. Hawkins,
lot in Midlothian: $4,000.
Mrs. j. f. Hawkins and husband
to T. NJ. Dees. lot in Midlothian;
$4,000
r. G Phillips to Mrs. P Gray
Johnson. lots 27 and 2S in block
e. Trinity University addition to
Waxahachie; $3.50
w L. Nichols to G. w. Buchanan,
lot in Sterrett; $40
w. F. Wallace 10 G. w Buchanan.
lot in Sterrett; $50
Chas. and NJ n. Roland to R r
Walker, lot Ia in block /, Quinn S
addition TO Ennis; 5000
w. II. Getzendaner to G. F. Ash
ford, lot 6 in block 8, College addi-
ton TO Waxahachie; 1925.
II. L. Haynes to w. G. Giddings.
lots / and 2 in block IS. city of
Ennis: 5000.
w. G. Giddings to S. S. McCanless,
lots l and 2 in block 4, College ad-
dition 10 Waxahachie; $500.
r, F.. Malone, trustee, TO L. r.
Terry. 363 acres of land: S14,500.
w. A. Lester to G.. r. Petit, lot in
Auburn: s76670.
j. r. Sullivan, trustee, TO E. H.
Goodloe. 76la acres of land, $5,-
1880.
Mrs. Jennie Fox TO A G. Gal
braith. lot In Ennis; $1,000
Mrs. Anna c. Coates to George w
Dunn. lot in Waxahachie: $3.50
! l.. Rymer 10 John II Sharp. lot
in block 6. Highland addition to
Ennis s1I0o
\. r Jasper 10 w. f. Wallace.
lots in sterrett; s1650
r a Ferris. executor, TO r. F.
Butler, lot near Waxahachie; $3.50
A ] Roberts TO J y Wood. f34
acres Of land; S375o.
A @. Galbraith TO w F. White.
lot in Ennis $500.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21

w H. Gibson, Dallas; ". D. Belt
Jr,. Dallas Henry c. Evans, Mil
ford J. F. Smyth. Chicago; b, Aron-
off Dallas; w Bailey, Matagorda
NJ II Moment, South Carolina; J
r. Mayhew. city. A. J. Waleott, Mid
land A r. Johnson, Ripon, Wis
r. p Galbraith, Fort Worth; S. J
Mahon. Dallas: J. w. Jacobs, Dal-
las; j. W Wade, Paris; $. v Tay-
lor. Chicago, NJ A. Powers, Dallas
.T D. Thomas. Greenville. j. NJ
Vance, Chicago: J n Reynolds. Yer
mont n S. Hill. Waco: w. H Park
ev. c. G, Parker. Jim Parker. c.
Parker, Mrs c. II Lowry. Milford
Rees Parry. New York: Ben Wohn-
ski St Louis S. p Spalding. city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21

! II. Sklllern returned last night
from tript to Arkansas. He says
the weather is extremely hot in that
state He remarked that during
his stay In Waxahachie he had never
suffered from heat as much as he
did while in Arkansas on this trip,
and that he now returns full fledg-
ed Texan. The cotton crop, he says
Is fairly good in some sections of
Arkansas, while in others IL is very
poor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21

We want 20 close out our paint
and painters supplies and quit the
une We wil' sell the 3. p s. brond
"a very superior paint at sl35 per
gallon The Kent and Furdy brand
81 good second grade paint. at 500.
per gallon Fine yanpsnes. family.
carrag+ and waSoBv~ssalnts included
in this sale
tt TgE OLDHAM HDN co
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
BLAZE AT ENNIS


TAe homes of T. W sanfFy ara Al
Dtwtftch wwre DESTROYED ~ fire Al
Enuis M0naMF alght Th~ fire ORG
saAt~d "a The naetFtrh house from a
defective Gae xDa tE~ fiames ssoa
knFmA4 rn the SAafrv humN M
4na Mrs ng~sFseh lost All tAesr Aense-
held w0eas oat mast % rhe fwwnIAa
4aEs * re sAaFTH home w~r~ aar~4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
CELEBRATE GERMAN DAY."
Novel Two Days Attraction at Man
nina Closes With Grand Ball.

Special to Times Republican
Manning, Sept. 22.-After several
months of preparation, occurred the
celebration of German Day" on Sep
TENDER 10 and 90. The heavy rains on
Monday somewhat delayed the carry
ing out Of the program, aside from
which there was nothing to Interfere
with the program as planned. On Tues
day forenoon there was parade OF
the business firms, life pictures from
German fairy tales home and out of
town societies and bands. In the aft
ernoon there were the various races
and program consisting of music and
addresses Mr.. Gustav Donald from
Davenport, being the principal speaker.
Under the direction of Mrs. Bert
Kraus, Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs' was well represented In the
evening, which entertainment was fol-
lowed by ball.
b Wednesdays first attraction was the
farmers parade, in which appeared no
less than five hundred horses, while
products of the farm were everywhere
in evidence.
The afternoon program consisted OF
prize shooting at the park a repeti-
ton Of SNOW White" at the opera
house and woodmen drill on Main
street
The two days festivities were clos
ed by a grand ball on wednesday
evening. Invitations we're accepted by
many out Of town societies which
brought large crowds and helped to
make 1t one OF the grandest celebrations
Manning has witnessed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
For Care of Tubercular Patients
of Orders Represented in
Fraternal Association
SITE OFFERED AT LOS VEGAS
Proposition Considered by Committee
Appointed at Recent National Fra
ternities Association Meeting in
Milwaukee, Consists of An Offer of
10000 Acres of Land-Woud Re-
duce Insurance Claims.
,ecia1 to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 22-E. L.. BALI,
supreme secretary of the Modern
Brotherhood of America, has just re-
turned from meeting in ST. Louis OF
committee appointed at the National
Fraternities' Association, held in Mil
waukee some time ago. This commit
tee has been discussing the advisable
ity of national sanitarium for the
care of the tubercular patients of the
forty-five orders represented In the
fraternal association and have sent
subcommittee composed OF W. H.
Edison, of st. Louis; DR.. Fl. A. War
ner, of Topeka, Kan, and G. %. Piper.
of Chicago, into New Mexico to inves-
tigate proposition made by that ter
ritory. This proposition consists of an
offer of 10000 acres of land at Los
Vegas for the site of proposed SAM
tarium. The general committee, COM
posed Of DR.. A. l.. Craig, Chicago; -.
=. Hayes, Elkhart, Ind; e. L. BALI,
Mason City; M. l.. Campbell, Neenah,
Wis, and j. r. Adams. of Plano, ILL.,,
proposes that each member of the
fraternities in the association pay at
the rate of / cent per member per
month for the maintenance Of the
sanitarium. This, they estimate, Will
accumulate about $1,000 per month, to
be used for the running expenses OF
the institution. They also estimate
that it will cost $25 per month PEI
patient cared for, and that this sum
be met by the individual lodge OF
which the patient is a member. At
the meeting of the fraternities in Mil
waukee, the proposition as outlined by
the committee was agreed to and an
order made to push the plans.
The fraternities believe that such an
institution would be saving to them
because, taking the M. B. A. for an
example, more than 10 per cent OF the
death claims paid are paid to rela-
tives of members dead from tubercu-
losis. They believe that New Mexico,
insofar as climatic conditions 90, is an
ideal place for the institution. The
territory offers the tract of land free
of cost, and will place other induce
ments In the hands of the committee,
should the special committee report
favorably to the location. BY care
full review of the sanitariums Of the
country 1t is said they are able to ac-
commodate. not more than 5000 pa
tients. Statistics indicate that $4,000
persons die every year in the United
States alone from this disease.
This general committee will meet
again before the new year and then
it is expected that plans looking to the
building of sanitarium will be made.
The fraternal association already has
$40. 900 subscribed by individual menu
bers, for the establishment Of such an
institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
in Detunct III
surance Concern Must Pay
Outstanding Notes
THE RECEIVER BRINGS SUIT
An Attempt Is Being Made to Realize
on All the Failed company's Assets
and Men Whose Insurance Would
Appear to Be Invalid Must Pay for
Past Protection.
special to r,mes-Repupllcan

Special to Times Republican
Sioux City, Sept. 22.-Justice #. l..
Ferris has made a ruling which at
fects. notes in the sum of Sl3,ooo'
which were given by hundreds OF pol
icy holders of the defunct Iowa Mer-
chants Mutual Insurance Company. A
A. Smith, the receiver, is endeavorlng
to realize on all the assets Of the COM
pany, and Justice Ferris in test case
rules that the notes must be paid by
the policy holders who gave them. ina
policy holders held that Justice Ferris
did not have jurisdiction in the case.
but he holds to the contrary because
the original note or contract is payaoie
in Sioux City. Each policy holder Is
held to be liable for the debts of the
company in an amount not to exceed
the value of his premium note.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
BUSINESS BOOMING
Many Large Improvements Are Being
Planned For This Fall in Fort Dodge
Outlook Especially Fine For the

-OuSIOOk especially fluo TUT Aue
Farmers.
Special to Times Republican,
Fort Dodge, Sept. 22.-That business
in this section of the state is booming.
is shown by the amount Of building
being planned in Fort Dodge for the
fall months. Only the other day it
was announced that another large i'm
provement was to be made, which has
an additional significance, that is, it
means that crops are of the best.
The Great Western Cereal Mill plant
is to have it's elevator plant capacity
doubled this fall, as the present plant.
which is the second largest in the
country, is altogether inadequate to
handle the enormous amount of grain
being shipped into this city.
The Green Wheeler Shoe Company
also announced this week that the ca
pacity of the factory here would be
doubled this winter by building a big
addition onto the plant, and in addi-
ton putting in more machinery of the
latest pattern.
The increase In the capacity of these
two plants will mean many more en-
ployes. Besides this, there is much
building going on in this section of the
state. Local architects and contract
ors report that their business has
doubled in the last six weeks. In every
way the outlook is greatly improved,
and especially SO the outlook for the
farmers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
The eoIdfieId News.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Goldield, Sept. 22.-Mrs. John Rad
ley, from Valeria is the guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Luce OF
this place.
The John Allison farm, west of Gold
field, was sold last week to F. A. Ras-
mussen, who has other farm lands IN
the same locality.
Miss Grace Stevenson, of Ada, Mimi,
is spending several weeks with COLD
field relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. James, OF Go
shen, Ind, returned to their home
Saturday after having spent several
weeks with the family of their son.
C. b. James, at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Braden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hartsock, George Green
and Jennie Wood, returned this week
from Colorado, where they attended
the G. A. r. encampment and visited
friends.
C. e. Wilson, a representative OF the
Marshalltown Times-Republican, has
been canvassing the rural free dellV-
cry routes from the Goldfeld post
office in the interests of that paper,
during the past week.
Burdette Agard, of the Goldfield
Chronicle, was a visitor at Ceylon.
Mimi, this week.
James H. Hayes returned to Omaha
Thursday, where he will be employed
by bridge gang during the fall
months.
Misses Marie and Alice johnson,
who have spent several months In
Wright county, departed Tuesday for
their California home. They will visit
Cambridge relatives while enroute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22

fair was not the thing for the town ana
demonstrated against giving the show
a license. The mayor, however. decid-
ed to grant the license and the snow
has been advertised to begin on the
above date. The opposing citizens
have now filed petition asking for an
injunction against the show from us
ing the public street and against the
restaurant man from having booths on
the street during that week, claiming
that placing the streets to such usage
will be public inconvenience and det-
riment Judge Clements has decided to
hear the argument in Washington
next Saturday.
Last year Sigourney had a carnival
and it so disguised a great many peo-
pie that they vowed then to fight re-
occurrence of the street shows when
ever they appeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
Lake CITY News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Lake City, Sept 22.-Rev. j. f. Cow
ling, of the Presbyterian church, has
resigned his pastorate here and will
preach his farewell sermon next Sun
day. He has accepted a call to a
church in central Indiana and he and
his wife leave for their new location
next week.
F. B. Humphreys and Mrs. Ollie
Browning of this place were married
at Sioux City last Friday, and are now
at home to their friends at Mr.. Hum
phreys residence, one block south OF
the square.
The preliminary work on the Lake
City public library is about complies
and it will be first opened for use on
Saturday afternoon. Miss Mae Strong
is librarian.
The stock listed for the market day
sale, September 9th, is such that
successful sale is assured. Col Al.
Mason of Union will be the auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
DICKENS EDITORS RETIRE.
Flint Bros, Of That Place, Also Sell
Grocery Stock,

SPECIAL to Times Republican.
Dickens, Sept. 22.--The Flint broth
ers have closed out their stock Of gro
ceries, and will retire from the editor
ship of the Senate, our local paper,
soon. 1t is not yet decided who will
succeed them, either in the store }or
paper.
The wife of one of our highly re-
spected citizens, James Freid, packed
UP her personal effects and left him
today. They We're married about two
years ago, this being the second matri-
monial alliance Of each, their former
partners being deceased and both hav-
ing grown children.
The corn is about matured and a
very large crop is assured. Many are
now feeding hogs for market on corn
grown this year.
The oat crop was good one, but
large share of the oats were very
badly damaged by the excessive rains
we have had since harvest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
ABOUT IOWA PEOPLE.

United States Senator Jonathan z.
Dolliver of Fort Dodge, was a visitor
in Davenport Thursday, arriving there
in the morning and departing at noon
for Chicago.
Rev. H. H. Burch, pastor of the Con-
gregational church of Rock Rapids, is
out Of health and has been granted
six weeks vacation and will take the
lake tour from Duluth to Buffalo.
Prof. G. r. Curtis, dean of the divis-
ion of agriculture at the Iowa State
college, has been invited by the Lewis
and Clark exposition Company to judge
the horses at their stock show the lat
ter part of this month.
C.. E. Noble, who died In Fairfield
Monday, claimed the longest continu-
Gus membership in any one l. 0. O. F..
lodge in Iowa. being a member Of the
Jefferson lodge, No. 4, for almost 60
years.
]. B. Lee, father Of A. W. Lee. editor
of the Ottumwa Courier died Wednes-
day evening at the hospital in Iowa
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
HAD HIS REVENGE.
Kisses Girl Having Fun at Carnival
Bio Crowds at Fort Dodge.

Kisses Girl Having run AZ NdFHivSs-,
Big Crowds At Fort Dodge.
Special to Tines Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 22.-One young
woman found to her own sorrow that
it is not always the best thing to make
fun Of a farmer boy just because 1t is
carnival week. Wednesday evening,
when the crowd was enjoying itself to
the utmost, several young ladies, all
we'll known in this city, started to,
knock the hat off the head of farmer.
At last the fellow could stand it no,
longer and turned quickly and picking
out one of the prettiest. in the crowd
threw both arms around her and kiss
ed her squarely on the lips.
The carnival is attracting much at
tention In; this part of the state and the
crowds are large. The mayor issued q
forbidding all rowdyism
and stopping the throwing of confetti
and things Of like nature until Satur-
day night. Despite the proclamation
and the vigilance Of the police howev-
er, much of this kind Of fun Is carried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
Tho New Sharon Races.

Special to Times-Repnbllcan.
New Sharon, Sept, 22.-The second
day-Thursday-of the New Sharon
fair, broke all records for the grounds
Four thousand paid admissions were
recorded up to o'clock. The best OF
weather prevailed. The following are
the race results:
2:17 pace-Pick Up, first; Riley w.
second, time 2:16A; Twist G. B.. third
Special trot-Bodega Girl, first; Min
ME H, second; Poweshiek Chief, third
One-half mile running race - Red
Moon, first; Pat Riley, second; Dia-
mond Flash, third.
Automobile race-Won by d. T. NC
Clure, Of Oskaloosa.
Next year will certainly see an ad-
dition to the amphitheater, which was
entirely inadequate this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
COAL DEALERS INFLICTED.
Nicola Dealer Alleged to Have Repudi-
ated Coal Contract.

Nicola Dealer Alleged to Have Repudi-
ated Coal Contract.
Special to Times
Lohrville, Ia, Sept. PA number
of our citizens claimed that in July of
this year the Nicola Elevator Company
sold to them hard coal at $3.50 per ton
for August delivery. This the COM
pany denied and refused to deliver.
Suit was brought by one of the buy
ers before Squire Towners for the diff
ference in price agreed upon and the
market value, which resulted IN YER
dict for the plaintiff. The case will
be appealed.
John Lockner, who was seriously In
iured a few days ago by being thrown
from a load of tile, paralyzing him be-
low the point Of injury, has chance
to recover.
Our esteemed fellow citizen. p. w.
Powers, received a dispatch from
South Dakota yesterday informing him
Of the sudden death of his brother,
Mike. No particulars were given.
James Blaishall took his departure
this morning for Iowa City for the
third operation for stones in the blad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
jefferson News.
ial TO Times-R Republican.

Special to Times
Jefferson, Sept. 22.-The appearance
of the Canada thistle and quack grass
in this county is evident from the fact
that this weeks Bee contains three
items regarding them. Their early
discovery makes the work of eradicat-
ing them easier than it would be after
they had obtained strong foothold.
The NJ E. conference. just held at
Osceola. has returned the Rev. eugene
w, f. ReQua to this field for anotner
wear. much to the satisfaction Of his
Pensioners.
The annual school census Of Jeffer-
son shows handsome increase of "a
over last year in the number of per-
sons of school age In the district. The
enumeration shows the number OF fe-
males exceeds the number OF males
NV 79
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
WILL INSPECT LINE.

Project Of Extending Crooked Creek
Line May Be Authorized Today.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Sept. 22.-Today is the
day which the Fort Dodge merchants
and the merchants Of Lehigh, Webster
City and Gowrie have been looking
forward to for some time. The project
of extending the Crooked Creek line to
Fort Dodge and Gowrie may be au-
thorized today. 1t is understood that
the officers Of the Crooked Creek Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
SENTIMENT is DIVIDED.

Bitter opposition to Carnival at Sig
ourney-Mayor Grants License.
Special to Times Republican.
Sigourney, Sept PA number of
Sigourney residents are anxious to
have a street carnival, and have made
arrangements with the Chicago Carnl-
val Company for the latter to come
here and hold a free street show dur
ing the week beginning September rs.
Other citizens decided that a street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
RESERVE LIST FOR 1906.
includes Every Player on This Years
Fort Dodge Base Ball Team.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 22-Manager
Boyle, of the Fort Dodge Baseball
Club, has announced his reserve list
for 1906. Every player on this years
team, with exception of Yeager, has
been reserved and in addition Smith,
the catcher with the Clinton Independ-
ents, who refused to report to Fort
Dodge last spring. and Treadway. the
former Marshalltown pitcher, who has
been farmed to the Northern League
this summer, have also been reserved.
Treadway finished the season with the
Minneapolis American association
team,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
BANK CHANGES HANDS.
B. b. Hunt to Assume Control Of Go
nsva Savings Bank.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 22.-Ths Geneva
Savings bank changed hands yester-
day, the purchasers being F. A. Har-
riman, B. D. Hunt, A. w. Beed, N. A.
Inglis, n. e. Harrison and q. f. Beed
of Hampton. B. D. Hunt will assume
control Of the bank at once and will
act as cashier. The other officers
have not yet been chosen. 1t is prob
able that this bank will be incorpor-
ated within short time and that new
officers will be chosen then. B. D..
Hunt, who is the new cashier, has been
in the employ Of the Franklin County
State bank Of this city. The new firm
will take charge of the bank within q
short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
, MOUSE UP HIS PANTS LEG.
Trying Experience Of Methodist Min
ister at Terri.

Terril, Sept. 22.-Mr. Sutton, while
preaching in the Methodist church In
Terril had an amusing experience. A
mouse ran up the inside of his trous-
ers' leg, but the reverend gentleman
did not wish to lose the thread of his
discourse nor brighten unduly the
weaker sex in his congregation. So he
grimly squeezed the intruder between
his knee and the pulpit until hA re-
treated