davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10

a few instances breaking the castings.
Axes had to be used and holes were
chopped in the floor and walls in order
te, get ut the fire, which was finally
put out, causing perhaps 5000 damage.
Had the fire started a little later atter
everybody had retired, the chances are
that we would have had to have new
school house entire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
Rev. Bert Bailey WEEDS.

Special to Times Republican,.
Mt. Vernon, Nov 10.-Rev. Bert
S. Bailey, LII. b., and Miss Mary p.
Pearson were married near Spring
vile. Iowa. November 8. Rev. ]. B.
f.lbrook, presiding elder Of Davenport
district, officiating.
The happy couple will be at home In
the parsonage Of Upton circuit by the
last Of the week, where reception by
delighted parishioners will be held this
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
Story County Poultry Show.
,aoio1 tn sr,tr,ac. r nfu,tolican

TJPNNItVT IV 1f''fS's' ~sS|T1~''1s
Roland, Nov. 10.--The premium
lists Of the Story County Poultry
Show to be held at Roland are now
ready and are in the hands of the sec
retary,s Ed Osmundson. This is the
only show Of the kind to be held this
winter and the prospects are very
good for a large exhibit. The city hall
has been secured for the event and
will be kept open evenings. Mrs. d.
C. johnson, famous as a poultry rails
err, will talk on how to raise incubator
chicks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
CLUB WOMEN MEET,
Eighth District Association Hold Meet
ina at Harlan.

Special to Times Republican.
Harlan, Ia, Nov l0-lrhe Women's
Federated Clubs of the Eighth dis
trict are In session at Harlan Mrs.
J. IT, Seerley of Burlington, president
of the state organization, Ia present,
as are also many other prominent
women of southwestern Iowa.
A reception and musical programme
was given for the visitors and Harlan
people at the homo of Dr. and Mrs b.
A. Cobb, this evening Superintendent
johnson OF Carroll will speak on
Manual Training" today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
NO AMEs-cRElGHToN GAME.
Team Dishands on Account
Of Repeated Defeats.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Ia, Nov 10. The football
game scheduled for Anles and Creigh-
ton College for Nov. Is has been called
off on account of the Creighton team
disbanding. This was caused by the
repeated defeats administered to the
Creighton team this fall and on top OF
the large number Of defeats came the
resignation of Capt. Lanphler on ac-
count of studies. The Ames team will
leave for GrinneM Saturday morning
and will meet the Grinnell team In the
afternoon The Ames team is in good
condition and wiM no doubt give the
scarlet and black equally as hard q
battle as Iowa did a week ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY
Henry Hunt, Mrs. Hunt and Or. Gas
son All Defendants in Conspiracy

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Nov. 10.--Henry Hunt. Mrs.
Daisy Hunt and DIR. ]. III. Gasson, de-
PENDANTS in the conspiracy case begun
by Attorney George w. Dgan Of Logan,
appeared today in the court of e. f.
James. mayor Of Missouri Valley.
where the case was brought week
ago and waived examination. They
were then bound over to the grand
jury OF Harrison county under heavy
bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
Business Change At Spencer.
,oc,ol to Times. Republican.

Spencer, Nov. 10.-Orvale A. Thorn
as. one OF spencer's prominent attor-
neys, has made business arrangements
that will take him away from this
place. He wiHa engage in the land
brokers' business, being associated
with Chicago Arm, with headquar-
ters at Remington, Falkner county,
Virginia. where the company has al
ready purchased large tract OF land:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
WILL RESUME MINING.
Water Mostly All Out Of the Flooded
kalo Mine.

to metropolitan.
Font Dodge, Nov. 1O.-The Collins
and McEwen mine. which was flooded
at Kaao, about three weeks ago, Is
nearly emptied Of all water. Mining
operation will be resumed In this mine
about the first Of next week. The
water is gone from all but the lower
places in the mine, and the pumps will
have this emptied in a short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10

suffered stroke OF paralysis about q
week ago, from which his death re-
suited Tuesday. He leaves large
number of relatives and friends VINO
mourn his death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNS.

Al Luvsrne, With About Two Hundred
Dollars Loss.
Specialize Times Republican.
Luverne, Nov. 10.-About 8 o'clock
last night eur school house was discov-
cred to be on fire. Alarm was given
Immediately, and soon crowd was ON
hand, and while some were laboring to
locate and put out the fire. others
sathered up books by armsful and car
ried them out to places of safety. Also
needlessly pulling up desk seats. in not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
SILVER CUP FOR AMEs.
Department to Have Cup
TO be Contested by Students.

DIG OUNNCStou ny 0NUS3c"sSs
Special to Times Republican.
Atnes, IA. Nov. 10.--The agricultural
department of the Iowa State college
Is to receive OF Mr.. Glynn Williams Of
London a silver cup to be contested for
by the animal husbandry students, tho
student having the highest standing
having his name engraved on the cup
Ii is to be completed for four consecu-
five years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
WHOLESALE FRUIT HOUSE.
A Now Corporation Organized at Fl
Dodge.


Dodge.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov 10.-Articles of in
corporation for new wholesale fruit
and commission house were filed with
the county auditor today. The new
company will be known as the Fort
Dodge Wholesale Fruit and Commits
sion Company. and is Incorporated for
the sum of $4,000. The company VIII
take the plant of the l.. r.. Dohs Conn
pany. and will operate fruit house IN
this city.
Five directors will manage the af-
fairs Of the company and are as fol-
lows:
President-C. ]. Saunders.
Vice President. a. Thorseh
Secretary and Treasurer--C. III. Col
by and T.. l.. Looiris and r. Evans.
j.. r. Dohs will be the manager OF
the company, and with the five direc-
tors composes the body of incorporn-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-10
Funeral Of Hans jacobson.
I'll ~ VIS;,,.np paN,,h1}oor

Special 30 TlmeS-RepubHcan.
Goldfeld, Nov. 1O.-The funeral Of
Hans Jacobson, an old and highly re-
spected resident OF bhls place, occurred
at the NJ. E. church, Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Jacobson has made his
home with his son-in- LAW, Nels S.
Nelson during the past few years. He
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
DECLINE OF MOTORCYCLE.
The Machine Is Not Meeting with
Practical Requirements
in England.

Consul Mahin, Of Nottingham, Eng
land, writes that efforts to overcome
the unpopularity Of the motor bicycle.
because of it's failure to meet every
condition of road traveb nave proved
unsuccessful. The consul says:
1.-The chief promise of the motor cy-
Gle rested in the expectation that these
Objectionable points would eventually
be eliminated. But they have not been,
and the expectation that they will DO
is fading away. Consequently. those
who have the machines are growing
anxious to sell them at any procurable
price, while those who nave none are
beyond temptation to buy at almost
any figure. The result, of course, Is a
collapse in market prices. New motor
bicycles, which a year ago sold at 1915,
are now offered at SIPS. Several firms,
formerly engaged extensively in max
ing motor cycles, have entirely aban-
doned that branch AS might be ex-
pected. the ordinary bicycle is in cor
respondingly high favor. The output
of factories is large at present and
prices are firm. These conditions are
not likely to be disturbed unless the
motor cycle should be so radically i'm
proved as to remedy its present seri-
Gus faults"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19

saw me going to my room half an hour
later. A man having rooms opposite
the hotel swore that he saw me smok-
ing at my window at midnight. A
guest of the hotel who had room next
to mine swore that my shores disturbed
him from midnight until two o'clock
and that he heard me turn over In
bed at three, and so was honorably
discharged from custody"
But about it's being queer?" was
asked.
why, all the people on both sides
were mistaken. was not outside the
bank at the time named and neither
was in the hotel"
But you were somewhere"
ooh, of course. Fact is, got mashed
on the landlords daughter and we sat
up all night in a balcony and talked
love and looked at the moonlight. Yes
sir. sat there all night like a couple Of
idiots. and though | declared | would
die for her and she said she only want
ed me and a humble cottage, she was
married to red-haired butcher within
year and I was being sued by snub.
nosed widow for breach of promise.
was simply observing, you know, that
circumstantial evidence is queer
thing and | wish to add that a jury.
man shouldn't be influenced too much
by It."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
LAUGHTER HEALTHFUL.
Produces Best Conditions for Increase
Of Vital Processes and Is to
Be Encouraged.

Laugh and grow fat is saying that
contains a deal Of truth, and is worthy
the attention of many sufferers of body
and mind. We instinctively associate
jollity with rotundity, and sour dispo-
sition with a spare form. The rule is not
without exceptions, for we often see peo-
pie with little propensity to &C
cumulate fat that are resplend-
emit with fun and sunshine. Such
persons are not boisterous, but
possessed, it may be, with quiet
humor, are happy and make others
happy, and they smile easily, and per-
haps laugh softly, but they do not laugh
loudly, and certainly do not cachinnate.
The convulsive movements that we
call laughter exert a genuinely emphatic
effect upon the physical organism.
They cause the arteries to dilate so that
they carry more blood to the tissues of
the body and the heart to beat more rap
idly, so that the flow Of the blood through
the vessel is fastened. 1t produces the
best possible conditions for an increase
of the vital processes, the tissues there
by taking up more nutriment.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
AFTERNOON TEA-CAKES.
Dainties to Serve for Five O'clock
and Which Come In Very Well
for Dessert.

Almond Sand Cakes.-Cream IL cup
fuls of butter; cream in IN cupfuls OF
sugar, one whole egg and two yolks; add
one teaspoonful of cinnamon and four
cupfuls of sifted -four; beat thoroughly,
roll out very thin on a marble slab, cut
In hearts or diamonds, brush over with
two egg whites beaten slightly. Have
one-quarter pound of almonds blanched
and split in two; put one OF these
halves in each corner, brush again
with white Of egg, sprinkle the center
with graduated sugar, then with pow
dered cinnamon and bake in a quick
oven. There should be IL dozen cakes.
When cold pack in tin box. When
needed crisp in hot oven one minute.
These can be kept for weeks.
Chocolate Chips.-Cream thoroughly
one-half cupful Of butter. one cupful
Of sugar and two eggs; add four Ia
blespoonfuls of melted chocolate, one
teaspoonful of vanilla and -four enough
to make a soft batter-about one cup
full; pour in narrow creased pans a
half inch or less in depth, bake quick
ly, brush with egg white, cut into
strips while hot and serve cold.
Saltines covered with melted sweet
chocolate in which bit Of butter has
been mixed will be found excellent to
serve at afternoon tea. Several pretty
effects may be obtained by placing
strips Of candied orange peel (orange
straws), candied citron, sugared yio-
lets or rose leaves on the chocolate
while It is hot.
Tea Frappe.-Scald the pot thorough
ly; put in four teaspoonfuls Of tea,
cover with one pint of freshly boiling
water; steep five minutes; put on cup
full of sugar in an enameled saucepan,
add two cupfuls of boiling water, the
rind and juice of three oranges, the
Juice of two lemons and one cupful of
chopped fresh pineapple; boil five min
utes; strain in the tea. and when cold
freeze to a mush In freezer, using half
ice, half salt for packing.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
Blue-and-White Tea-Table.

A new idea in household furnishings
is a tea-table on which is spread a
cloth having a white background with
graceful design in blue. AS a
setting for blue and white china or for
use in a room done in Dresden colorE
this is very effective and pleading
variation from the regulation tea-table,
with its fancy cover embroidered in
white, or with plain white squares OF
damask. For summertime use, how
ever, these blue and white covers will
be found very satisfactory. They are
made of light weight material, some
thing like japanese crepe, are inexpen-
sive and harmonic very we'll with the
light, airy summer draperies. With a
teaset of old blue china one of these COW
ers is a pleasing accompaniment, but
even without family heirlooms it makes
an agreeable substitute for the ever
lasting white used during the rest Of
the year-Brooklyn Eagle.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
SAKHALIN TRAGIC ISLAND.
Most Violent of Russian Prisoners
Sent There from Sibe-
rian Jails.

Sakhalin, the island which Japan is
now taking, or, rather, retaking, from
Russia, is the place to which Russia
sends her violent convicts. The con-
vict of Siberia has some liberty to con-
sole him for his detention, but the
convict in Sakhalin none. When a
party of convicts (having been pro-
nounced violent" by the governor of
the Siberian station) is landed at SAX
hahn the procession to the jail Is as
follows: First among the prisoners
come men with letters on their legs
and linked together in pairs, the clank-
ing of their chains making a lugubri-
Gus noise Next come half a dozen
men, each without letters but secured
by the hands to long iron rod. Then
follow female prisoners, and after
them the most affecting part of the
whoIe-the wives and children who
have elected to accompany into exile
their husbands and fathers Behind
them rumble "telegas," or rough wag-
ons, wherein are transported baggage
and those children who are too young
or infrm to walk.
When on the march the prisoners
are allowed three pounds of bread and
one-half pound of meat each day, and
they are not forbidden to receive aims.
But when they arrive at their destina-
ton their lot is a pitiful one. Their
cells are damp and fungus covered,
their food is less than the allowance
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19

during the journey and their work In
the salt mines is most exhausting.
Many of the prisoners are very ignor-
ant. Few of them can read excepting
the Caucasians, but they are all put to
the same laborious work, and in the
event of their being physically unable
to perform their allotted tasks their
punishments are very cruel The Eng
lish "cat-o-nine tails" is nothing to
the terrors of the "bodiga." In this
instrument of torture the prisoner is
so fixed that he can neither move nor
cry out, and wire thongs bound at the
end with pointed tin strike his back at
frequent intervals.
other tortures to which prisoners
are subjected are too dreadful to write
about, and during all these tortures
the prisoner is prevented by gags from
obtaining even the poor relief Of a
scream. Surely the horrors Of the
salt mines of Iletskaya are nothing
compared to the denominations Of SAX
halin.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
BRITISH MUSEUMS BOOKS.
Rsading-Room Constantly Crowded
by Students Investigating
Various Subjects.

In the reading-room Of the British
museum the desks are crowded with
students all day long, and in addition
to the books of reference, some &C.
In number, which Gil the open shelves
Of the room, from 5000 70 1000 vol
umes are given out every daS. The
ology in a wide sense, inclu5ing the
Bible, Biblical literature. church his
tory and works on the religious rites
and ceremonies of all races and creeds,
Is easily at the head OF the list, with
about 300 volumes. Topography comes
next, with about 20 fewer. and OF these
books on London amount 70 q quarter.
books on English topography to an
other quarter, the other hall being
for the rest of the world. History and
biography come next. English history
being mostly In demand, and books
on France and the French provinces
second.
Essays, criticisms and miscellaneous
literature take the fourth place. and
are followed by fction-not less than
five years old-moral philosophy, po-
etry and the fine arts, the drama, law
and philology, political economy and
SO on down to politics, mathematics
and chemistry. which have about ~
volumes apiece, and. lastly. worKh on
naval and military subjects. which sell
dom have more than three OF iour vol
.a.sn ~
throws a useful light on the sort or
studies taken up by the readers In
the museums
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
white People Growing Smaller.

Size and suflciency are not neces-
sarily associated, as is shown by the
way the Japanese have outwitted and
outdone their Russian enemies in
strategy and in combat. Nevertheless,
It is not a good sign to find a people
diminishing in size, and the English
people are properly disturbed at find
ing that such is the case with them.
There improper nourishment is sup
posed to be the leading cause, but DIR.
Anna Shaw reminds us that the Amer
lean people are on the verge Of taking
the same turn. A Brockton shoe
manufacturer already claims to note
a sign Of degradation in falling off
in the demand for the larger sizes of
mems shoes and predicts that If moth
ing intervenes to prevent we shall be
no larger on the average In another
100 years than the present Japs or
observation-disclosures State Journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
FROZEN DESSERTS.
To Avoid Lumpiness Freeze Slowly at
First and for Richness Let
Stand Several Hours.

In most city homes frozen desserts
5fe ordered from the confectioner be-
cause 1t Is generally assumed that they
are hard to make. To lie sure to the
uninitiated the chopping Of the ice
and packing are something Of a bug
bear, but with a good freezer and
everything in readiness the work Is re-
duced to a minimum. One advantage
Of the home product Is that 1t is much
richer than the average commercial
cream. In which gelatin and corn
starch play a large part, and In fami-
lies where a quart Of cream Is suf-
ficient for q meal a small freezer will
be found very convenient and eco
nomical. There are even on the mar
ket freezers so small that they are
regarded as toys. These miniature az
fairs are made on the same principle
as the larger freezer, but require very
little ice, and the work Is reduced to
play. Ices or sherbets or any frozen
dessert can be prepared In them with
equal success. Whatever machine Is
used for freezing, 1t is absolutely
necessary to carry out with exactness
the instructions given with 1t. Not
only must you know how your espe-
cial freezer works, but you must see
that the freezing mixture Is properly
concocted The ice should be broken
as small as possible and the best way
to do it is by putting it in a stout
gunny sack and pounding 1t with
hammer. The Ice and salt must be
weighed, two parts ice to one part
Of coarse salt In alternate layers. The
churn should then be we'll shaken I'M
til the ice is closely packed. Sherbets
require a little more salt, and frappes
still greater quantity. The Ice mix
ture should come a little above the
cream in the can. The freezing should
be done very slowly at first, as rapid
freezing makes lumpy cream. When
the cream is sufficiently frozen take
out the dasher, put back the lid So
curely and let the cream ripen. In
other words, let it stand for several
hours before using, and the cream will
be richer. Ices should be served as
soon after freezing as possibie.-Wash-
ingten Star.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
REMOVING A TIGHT RING.
The Effective old-Fashioned Way Of
Using Cord Slipped Under
the Ring.

II you happen to get ring on your
finger that fits so tight you cannot re-
move it, a very easy way to get 1t on Is
as follows: .
Take a piece Of cord or wrapping
thread and push one end Of it under the
ring. Then, beginning just above the
ring, wind the cord very tightly round
and round the finger clear up to the tip
Of the finger. Now take hold Of the end
of the cord that was slipped under the
ring and unwind the cord. AS the string
unwinds the ring will be carried along
with 1t and removed without any difi-
Guilty.
This is an old method Of removing a
tight ring, and it may prove very use
full knowledge In case Of tight ring and
a swollen finger. Medical Talk.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
Officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Su d y
sch,,ol every SUNDAY at 9:SOa M. Preach
inc first and third sundays 7p. NJ, SECOND
and E,orth Sundays III III Chiisuan
EnJs,rnt every Fn.iA, A. p. III. H. T.
ElmOre, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Main Street.
Sunday Schnol every Sunday at 9:SO q. I'd.
UIittle Workers" Juvenile Missionary
avery second Sunday y IN preaching
6rst and lh,ri sundays ii A. m, seconu
and fourth Sundays 3 y. M, nfth ouh-
days III a. m. and p. %.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCH.
Sunday School every Sunday at III %
Preaching first aud thlsd Sundays| p w. >
second and fourth Sundays Il q. m'
PRAYER meeting every Friday p. M l.
Z ]. Eskridge, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sundsy
School every Sunday at $50 u. IN. Preach
inc second, third and fourth Sundays at
IL a. To. and T. p. III. Preaching NTH
SUNDAYS At IL a. N. Pravermeetlng every
Wednesday evening p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURKES GAR'
DEN. Preaching on first sunday al IL A.
M. and4 p.m. 5. 0. Hail, pastor.
TAzEwELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at p. III.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
CHARACTER AS AN ASSET.
Il Has Much to Do with a Mans
Credit and Standing in the
Business World.

Ibid you ever stop to think Just how
much character has to do with mans
credit In the business world?" asked o
man Of the Milwaukee Sentinel. while
It is not regarded as good business
principle from a bankers standpoint
to loan money out without sufficient
and good property security, still 1t Is
done a great many times A man Will
enter a banks doors with the request
for a loan and II be Is sized W as nom
est and possessed of business acumen
he will hardly ever fail to get credit
for any reasonable amount
THAT is not so true In the east as
It is out west. In the east different
atmosphere prevails, while in the west
men OF means will take a mans char
acter as his principal asset. That fact
has had a great deal to do with the de-
velopment of ths Ct untry. In Scotland.
/ am told, a man with a good character
and known to possess business ability
can secure any reasonable amount OF
money to start ia business without
giving any security other than his
promIssory note.
The same principle prevails TO q
great extent In selling goods on the
road. Some houses will not deliver an
order unless the buyer is rated highly.
But have sold many an order and at
the same time written my house that
the buyer is all right, although his
financial standing is not known The
house will often take the salesman's
word for 1t.
"Of course. sometimes the man who
risks on no security comes ont at the
little end Of the horn. But 1t Is the
exception rather than the rule"