davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
for Passing Discharges
Through Air for Bleaching Flour.

AS to the rationale Of this process
from the aGitator with consider ably
whittier color"
With the largest size, about 30
sacks OF flour can be treated per
hour. In the type OF machine shown
In the illustration double,aCting
pump draws air through chambsr in
which there is an electric arc. AS
the air flows through. the upper elec.
trode rises. grad ually lengtheninE the
arc until IL goes out. when the opera
ton is repeated The bleaching ac-
ton is thus explained:
Il is to be remarked that In this Ease
arc discharges are employed so that
probably compounds OF nitrogen and
oxygen are formed In the air and the
bleaching effect is due TO these com
pounds Essentially different from
this method are those processes pro
posed by others in which ozoLs is
used as bleaching agent and is pro.
duced by the silent electric dischnrgc
through air $. Letham claims that
the best results are obtained by
treating the air successively flrs. by
the silent electric discharge and then
by an arc discharge Methods Of
this kind for whitening -four are re.
ported to be in commercial use to
some extent in the middle west and
south. but no exact informatis.a is
available"
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
ELECTRIC ELEVATORS.
Design by Which A.! Driving meshar.
ism is 5ol;ed TO Under Side Of Gar.

A now and extremely simple design
OF electric elevator has beeen rccvntly
called to the attention OF the public.
and the new system is said to combine
absolute safety. economy OF power.
and economy OF space. says the Ssien.
tiiic American. In the latter pariicu,
lar at least It represents great ad.
vance over the present types. All tho
driving mechanism In this case is bolt.
ed to the underside OF the car plat.
form, and consists entirely of hori-
zontal drum revolved by an eles stric
motor. on the periphery OF the drum
is fitted n spiral track, which engages
and travels in two series OF rollers set
in the guide posts supporting the car.
The motor being started the drum
revolyes. and the car ascends or de
scends as desired. As to its economy.
this system has the advantage en-
iOyed by all electrically-drivcn mnchin-
cry. in that II consumes power only
when in actual use. and another rec
ommendation is that all the machin.
cry being contained in the elevator
shaft, much valuable floor space liz
saved. II is claimed to be absolutely
safe, and requires no safety devices Of
any character. The electric elevator
Of this design is particularly valuable
where there Is an intermittent demand
for its use and where great speed is
not required.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
LarcenY of IinnerI.

Breaking and entering finely fur.
nished residences Of Toledo. o. with
diamonds and Jewels OF great value
easily accessible. Emil Tauchard dis
dained to touch the valuable. but in.
stead stole all the lingerie in sight.
chemises. corset covers with fine
laces. muslins and hosiery of every
kind and class fell prey to his mania.
while gold and sparkling gems were
unmolested. This has been going on
for months. and detectives finally
traced par; Of the stolen stuff to Tau
chard. who has confessed He say.
he is the victim Of man with q
spiked beard who has hypnotized him
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
DENVER 1ARKfrs

rsnvsr Union Stock Yards--Rs.
eeipts OF cattle here last wcck were
rather lighter than week ago and
trade had . much better tone. Every.
thing desirable was picked up readily
and prices on the good kinds are 10c
to 2Oc. A bunch OF choice North park
steers sold at $3.50. the high price. but
few here were good enough to land
above $40. and most OF the fair to
good grades sold ut $3.50 to $500. Cows
wcrc active II good and prices l0c to
20c higher ON the best killers. Tops
sold ut 1915 with several lunches at
$500 and most OF the pretty good
around $2.25 to $2.9t. Bulls were
stroag with tops around S2.25. veals
also active and nrm. best selling a;
$3.50. Feeder and stocker trade was
active to the extent of the supply but
not many here. Not many steers were
here good enough to go better than
$3.50. bulk ranging from this down to
$500.
The hog demand was very strong
and not enough hogs received to meet
It. Supply has been light for several
weeks and packers are needing all they
can get, Prices are higher than n
week ago with tops now selling at
$685..
Tho sheep market was active on the
few offered but supply was again light
last week. Prices compare well with
river quotations and liberal shipments
are wanted. A few feeder sheep and
lambs moving but mostly contract stun
and little trading done here.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21

A horse IS not reeogniied ~
class harness performer ua'
sesses good manners. hat IA
are an exception. as some Oas
have % made successful einpa'
Rnt the high.class coinnsI,s. a,a. .,
r,ase % horse has but little valus l.0s,,s|
endowed with perfect depoi'l
e"v wbv is II that II a box q ", "
picked nom one tree ea.a .a,hsr. a
handled as carefully as anv .oo,,, c
nS , ,hom will decay much so0,S ~
others? one answer may ay.r,ss y ,
ia irui, ,,ero srown nearly ar ripe than ,hoss
.so oe 'hv, in,c,lor Of the trees under
shade. Ripe apples or ar .Io sr,t Il
maturity are apt to decs, cs ,,siuI a
are admonished to be ...s ea,s'U S.rs 3
bruise apples and yet WI ,hsi he Z
cred in many instances ,nn' ,nn of tkl
,aver n,ve OF Of apples next the TOP pp's,sIri| =.
which were bruised " ,ivsIy 70 4
the lid, are no more INV"
than others. =, .lmuy |
penatured alcohol, Is s,,re i'd
commercial grade Of pohoi ps,sh q =
vI which is added wood ,,,asss ales'yt, 4 q
other material that man" y. tor pej
s,nft for a beverage or ,'odud ~ u
n nnrnoses. Alcohol is q pr Tcs
decomlSsition OF sugar a ,ciiou III
erly. glucose by .ne u, Auy ubs
mems men,s' soniains sun, sugar Or ~ ~.
such as starch. yesi .,ed into sup1
which ',hoS can as "a a source Of acc als%'c q
c,sily % are grapes. pota,V'sn.s, 'r.'ns. ~
c,ay c,hay root crops and gram a
p,eer r,s' barley. sTTs cor corn and rice, 'ss,,..
,vIl, The .se s,afsn fesannsiderins he th,,.,ss W
Of manufacturing "a aeNIr theIr =
in connection wl.a wl.,ories IN
sosn,,.3ins soms Si shfor for ihs pe'sSlsss rslss !
ns.hi nsIs machinery with p~o9istss ~9
s.uU,emerciai sU,e alcohol. ~ -
coIIsnt commt'nt material icr r. ~ ~ =
sscture sS Of alcohol ane anee,sI q !
.van after the s ~
furnishes con.,a. ~ y 49,
such factories :s, a. ~ Z eklY
ltiilsrieS they w.ss ~ ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
WARNS OF FIRE.
Ingenious Fire Alarm Device for Grain
Elevators.

A choke in the elevator head which
stops the belt while the head pulley
keeps revolving is frequently the
cause OF fires in grain elevators. says
the Grain Dealers Journal The pull
ley rubbing against the belt soon gen.
crates sufficient heat to start a blaze
An alarm to warn the operator when
the elevator head is becoming over.
heated has been devised A round
hole is bored in the middle of the strut
board for the insertion of the device.
which consists of metal plug. shown
in Fig. !. The upper stopper OF the
plug fits loosely and rests against the
pulley. The lower electrode, II, is
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
rne COOLING MOTHS.
Autumn and Winter hsb'ts es Tmh
Treub,ssems Enemy sf the orehars.

troublesome Ensmy sf the orehard.
An examination Of the fruit In the
fall will show how important . late
spraying for the apple orchard 10. Ths
codIing moth begins early and thins
out tho fruit by means Of Its nrss
brood. This fruit Ia out OF the way
early. II drops on when less than nan
grown. These early larvae enter the
apple at the calyx. as is well known.
Later comes the moth for the second
brood. She lays her eggs largely on
leaves, where they do not damage. but
some OF them are laid ON the green
apples. and the larvae that hatch out
enter the fruit wherever II Is most
convenient So the scientists have
told us, and IA little observation VIII
prove II. These worms are caught by
the late July spraying. film of
poison on the apple will put an end
to the worm before It can do any In
jury.
Much has been learned about the
codling moth within recent years. but
there Is still room for further re-
search. The worms that hatch on tho
leaves eat the under side. and have
been known to burrow along the mid
rib. There is reason to suppose that
they can develop In the leaf. Is II
often that they do this? That may
explain why the insects are plentiful.
even after a year In which there have
been scarcely any apples. Not having
fruit to live in. they have grown up
n - l.. H. 10 h..
the fact. II will be as important to
spray in or years as whea there is
fruit, perhaps more so. as the larvae
can be killed better on foliage than
on the apples. This is an interesting
question. and. one which owners OF or
chards can assist to answer.
Not only are there two broods OF the
codling moth during the year. but II
is now considered possible that there
might be three. though that many have
not been actually reported. But the
development of the pest differs so
much in the length OF time required
that there are mature insects from the
beginning to the end of Its season.
We can get along quite well without
a third brood.
The codling moth larvae hides away
somewhere In the fall. or as soon rs is
leaves the apple: then spins n cocoor-
but does not become n pupa till the
return of warm weather. II II is In
an orchard 1t hides In crevices OF tho
bark, on tree trunks or under rubbish.
The fewer hiding places there may be.
the greater is the probability that II
will be picked up by birds. fowls or
predacious insects. or attacked by
ichneumon flies before II can find win
ter quarters. The moral Is Obvious
clean up the rubbish.
The codling moth came from Eu.
rope. but unfortunately did not bring
its enemies with II. There are sew.
eral OF them. so It appears. The de-
partment OF agriculture is now inter.
ested In them and has been expert.
menting with several. The results
have been sufficient TO excite the hopes
of fruit growers. In time the codling
moth may go. as has already been pre-.
dlcted. but that time Is stlll some dis.
tance In the future. There is as yet
no safe and easy means for getting rid
of the worm in apples. and there may
not be till spray pumps are worn out
that are still unmade.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
p.nosyivsnis's Educational Novelty.

State ZoologiEt Surface IL prepar.
ing to send to each county in the
state collection Of SNAKES found in
Pennsylvania. with chart showing
the food of the various serpents. The
qualifications Of the snake family sod
the geographical situation Of the va,
rious species.
The snakes will be used for eaucs,
tional purposes. 30 that the teachers
and pupils may be able TO recognize
the varieties from their sppesrsncs
and know whether they are poisonous
or not.-Philadelohia Record.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
PICKING BAGS.

In the northwest great pains are
taken both in picking and packing.
Buckets and baskets and bags are all
used. and one man says that he pro
vidcs his pickers with coal scuttles.
The one great object is to provide
packages from which the fruit cannot
readily be poured into the barrel. but
which must be gently and slowly un.
packed. Bottouiess bags are used by
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
AN ELGcralc sLGAcHGa
Apparatus BY Which Flour 10 Whstensa
a. II Passes Through Chawbsr.

A form OF apparatus for whitening
-four by means Of products Of tn,
electric discharge is described In
Electrochemicai and Metaliurgicai In
dustry. Says the writer:
"A current Of air is passed through
a chamber containing long. high
voltage continuous current arc, and
this air is then used for treating flour
in an agitator. The result OF thiS
treatment is that the flour emergts
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
Chicken Gold Mine.

Mrs. Spencer Morris. of Atlantic
Highlands. N. j., was dressing chick
en- one day last week. when she dis
covered that It had been of misery
disposition and had been boarding up
gold IN Its crop. There were three
smA1l pieces of goid there, the largest
n6odmbliyg tooth. Mrs. Norris, n
tsy1ne he chicken. did not pay fov Il
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
ON DRY FII
PROPOSED pose. cosvs.,,..,
FOUR ApJAcrs," wv
SUGGESTED Foa I'M, /;
Plans TO Have own.,.
Of Non-Irrlsabls t,,s c -.
and Compare No.e..-ss.''' ~ J y 4
portune Time. se

; -
Portune Time.
v.,,,,,, rna most instructive co.v.,,,..
within reach OF Denye, ~
project protected upon dry farming NJ,
limited, for the present 4, ~.
praska' Kansas. wyouIn,
raao' says the Denver N.,.
such an exhibit and convent.
Ver would prove a conyeuIs,, 4.
trai point. To increase ,hs !.
the gathering efforts should y
10 secure the attendance o, 4,
dairymen and fruit raiser, =.
iahds % III the so-called arid re,,1''
VINO have shown by expe,,ss..
is really meant by dry farn,s.
conservation and best use oi ~
iall aud moisture that na,u,s =. =
Years ago the first irrigation ns y
,hs ~, m"S held IN this city. Il 4
the summer Of 1873, when ~.
Elber. presided over .the ds.,,.,
the territory and occupied ,hs \,
president OF the conyen,ion i,
the Mormon bishops OF ;Jtab VA.
spicuons by reason OF their s,,.'.
with the irrigation system. Il
time but little understood IN M, !.
In fact, the introduction Of ,li,Is
largely upon the theory that h, :,
was independent OF water ou,ss
natural moisture OF the ear,h ~
rainfall. II was n very sacce,,,yl
vention, In which the new ~
from the East and Middle VIZ I
given the opportunity to ques,,,
old'timcrs. while the latter N,
their trials and triumphs IN M
vegetables, fruits and hay !x
mines.
The small exhibits Of tyiru
output which draw attention "a
real estate Offices along seyst.s
street. are daily examined BY /
numbers OF people. showing ,h,, ID
attention is already aroused. nj
that exhibits have been prepiisiI
different local fairs makes the seu
exhibit all the more feasible. nj
ter. by occurring at 4 center q n
lation and traffic would have he
ht OF n Wide publicity and vU.2|
vert To the interested states a ,9l
of the landless tide now slrSrs
wound the Missouri southvs@|
Texas and north 10 the broad 1sI
of thp British possessions, u
transportation and population nd
provided before profits are 10 Z
for the tlllcrs Of the soil. This q
waiting. In western Nebrasl \
ern Kansas. southern Wyomi,f
eastern Colorado and waiting
penscd with. The transporiate
ready nj hand. and the market M
that IL produced Is close TO ~
Gucer. growing more rapidly .
and importance than any pfedca|
crease in the utilization Of the
The cost Of the proposed an
would not be great. shared By "a
IN four different states and y
railway companies as the usn
cific. The Burlington. the Roek y
the Missouri Pacific and the ht.
Topeka q Santa Fe. II will nH
burIonsomc to any one faeic',
liz benefit is beyond all esiiiaio
this time. This is the leisure >
of the year in farming. the une
The seeker after land goes asr
home, Hence a date In ,ne
peculiariy fitting for a ea'hen9
exhibit OF the kind sugges'se.
winter convention Sn ,hi: aG ~,
Gated what MIGHT BE DONE
natural supply OF water, vs 4,
Now Ia the time to demons'ia'sn ~
complishmcnts OF the year n \. ~, >.
directions. and thus eaten u. :,
tion of land seekers wh''e 'H''
tho uirp
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
To Cheek Tree Growth.

u tree persists IN making too
~.ach wood growth. head II In severe
~ Late IN The summer. about the time
ne WOOD st'ps growing snd begins %
s1peO w Tor winter, This has 4 Ten
Aency 70 chsck wood growth snd IN.
ducs fTuit bs1 foylastics.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
$1.05. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs, 90c. Oats. bulk. Nebraska No. J.
white. sl.07; same in sacks. SLIP; Col
orado. white, in sack. $1.l2. Corn, In
bulk. ole: in sack. 9Sc. Corn chop.
sacked. 99c. Bran. Colorado. per 100
lbs, 95c.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21

irmly set while the upper eiectrode.
g. is drawn up by cord. J. held in
place by wax. Overhecting Of the
alarm melts the wax. releases the
cord. permitting the coil spring to
draw the upper electrode down into
contact with the electrode. II. The
closing OF the circuit rings a hell
placed in any convenient location
Fig. 2 shows the head with alarm in
place. and Fig. 3 clamp Tor holdir &
the device in position.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
Hay.

Upland, per ton. $14.O0dl4.50; sec
ond bottom. $lI.OOm l1.5O; timothy
$11.0O; timothy and clover. $1,000: al.
falfa. prime, ss.5O6p9.O0: straw, $3.50
$500; South Park wire grass. $1,000.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
Electrical oomestIe Apes,seee. :.

EIectTIcHI OomeSt1e NpDUobeps,
With the object Of p0pnIsr1xfng elac-
trical appliances INTENDED for l6mastsc
uses. an exhibition Il tAking p1Aee =
Lyous mnier the auspfces q ~ ksqaD
Agricultural and scisntin- sssoslol NJ.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21

APgles seSul1 ~ pteks1 Whes ~
- - mefAen1, ~ beGoso 6k11v
~ baGp ~ ~ n1oleW, 3,
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin, Arm. 4. ............ "a
Oreameriss. extra Colo :. ego ~
Crcameries. extra, eastern 200 ~
Creamertes. nrsts. Colo
rado and eastern ..... 10
ProceGn and renovated
. ooooes tp. s....s sss ..s "A \ !. a -
fleeelae >eoeks frsah 100 -
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-21

7 el66 oQl I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26

Going through the hospitals in on,
large cities one is surprised to find such
alarge proportion of the patients lying
on those snory-white beds women
and girls, who are either awaiting
or recovering from serions operations.
Why should this be the case2 Sim
ply because they have neglected them
selves. Female troubles are certainly
on the increase among the women OF
this country tey creep upon them
patients in the hospital beds had plenty
of warning in that bearing-down feel
ing, pain at eftorright Of the abdomen,
nervous exhaustion, pain in the small
of the back. dizziness, fatulency, dis
placements of the organs or irregular
tiles. AL of these symptoms are indi-
cations of an unhealthy condition of
the female organs, and it not needed
the penalty has to be paid by a danger
GUS operation. When these symptoms
manifest themselves. do not drag along
until you are obliged to go to the hos
ypital and submit to an operation
but remember that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
thousands of women from surgical
operations.
When women ,tre troubled with ir-
regular, suppressed or painful periods.
weakness, displacement or liberation
of the organs, that bearing-down feel
ing, Inflammation, backache, bloating
Tor fatulency), general debility, indi-
gestion, and nervous prostration, or are
beset with such symptoms as dizziness,
lassitude, excitability, irritability, ner-
vousness, sleeplessness. melancholy,
all-gone" and want-to-be-left-
alone feelings, they should remember
there is one tried and true remedy.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Gem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
UNUSUAL DIES MONIES REVIVAL
Rev. Chapman, With Twenty EvanseI-
lists, Expected in Week.

Rev, Chapman, With Twenty Evansel-
ioto, Expected in a Week.
Special to mes-Republican.
Des Mones, Nov ga week from
today will witness the arrival in this
city of j. Wilbur Chapman, accom-
panied by twenty evangelists. who will
conduct here the greatest series of re-
vival meetings ever held In Iowa. In
some cases the wives of the men ac-
company them so that the entire party
comprises about thirty persons. They
are to be quartered at the Slavery
REV. Ralph Norton, the superintend-
ent of the personal workers, will reach
Des Moines Friday morning. That
night he will address the personal
workers and ushers at the Central
Presbyterian church.
Saturday night general meeting OF
Christion people will be held at Gem
trail Church of Christ. Rev. Mr.. Chap
man and each Of his evangelists will
make a short address.
The revival meeting begins in earn
est Sunday afternoon. Three big meet
ings are planned at o'clock that aft
ernoon. In the Auditorium, Rev. Hen
ay Ostrum will speak to men only on
"The Everyday Man" At Wesley
Methodist church, in East Des Mones.
Rev. John Elliott will address a meet
ing for women only. AT Central
Church of Christ Rev. c. P. Schaeffer,
the young peoples evangelist. will con-
duct a meeting for young people.
Meetings will be held Sunday night
by the entire corps of evangelists. One
meeting in each district has been PLAN
ned. After that revival services are
scheduled for every night until the Sc
ries is ended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
lo,ua at Avashinuton.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The follow
ing postmasters have been appointed
for Iowa:
Belfast, Lee county-Henry Rider
vice C. B. Monks. resigned.
Cornelia, Wright county-AndreW
Fryslie, vice G. Thompson resigned.
Harvard, Wayne county = Landor
Horner, vice Daniel c. Campbell, re-
signed.
Moneta, o'Brien county-Hugo L
Riessen, vice Frank H. Howard, re-
signed.
Rudd Floyd county-John w. Cline
vice Scion j. Smith, resigned
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Anthon--Edgar K. Gillett, carrier;
Minnie Gillet, substitute.
Dudley-Oliver E. Warner, carrier;
Effie NJ Warner, substitute.
Harlan-William F. Berger, carrier;
Charles A. Miller substitute.
Moneta-Louis F. Sanderson, car
rier; George Simpkins, substitute.
F. j. Greenwood has been appointed
letter carrier :, Webster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
News eff Roland.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland, Nov 26.-Dr. E. G. Unbeh-
nan and e. N. Nelson attended the
Ames-Iowa City football game Sat
urday, at Iowa City.
The Roland elevator proprietors are
shipping from four to six cars of grain
every day.
The Roland Canning Factory Com
pany are busy shipping canned corn
and pumpkins in carload lots to Chi
cago, Kansas City, Omaha and other
points.
A Thanksgiving program will be
given in the different grades in the
schools, Wednesday, November %.
O. M. Anenson is remodeling the
rooms in the Duea building, which he
purchased recently, and will move his
meat market there when completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-26
IOWA CITY RETAINS 1T.
High School Athletic Association Meet
VIII Not Go to Drake.

Sioux City, Nov. 26.-"rhe board Of
| control of the Iowa High School Ath-
| letic Association will not reconsider
| its decision to hold the next state field
| meet at Iowa City. If Drake Univer-
sity wants to hold rump meet in Des
Moines. as l have been led to believe
from newspaper reports. 1t Is welcome
to do SO. But the state meet viii go to
Iowa City whether there are fifteen
schools entered or three"
With the foregoing emphatic state
ment Prof. George Edward Marshall.
principal of the Sioux City high school
and president of the board of the Iowa
High School Athletic Association, dis
posed of the rumor that the state meet
might be held in Des Moines next
spring During the last two weeks
President Marshall has received d
number of letters from Drake and
Grinnell alumni who are teaching
school. asking that the board recon-
slider it's action and send the meet to
Des Moines He has conferred with
Prof. Frank l.. Smart of Davenport
secretary of the board. and announced
there would be no reconsideration of
the boards decision under any cir
cumstances.
professor Smart and myself are try
ing to learn whether the state high
school field meet is held for the bene-,
fit of lot of sauabbfing colleges or for
the benefit of the high school teams
entered. II the latter, as we humbly
concluded, why do not the colleges
keep their hands off?
II am opposed to take the high school
meet a-circusing around the state.
and other members of the present board
are particularly opposed to ever con-
Quoting it in Des Moines under the
auspices of Drake University. Des
Moines is no place for lot of nigh
school athletes after the meet is over
While we We're considering the place
we were solicited by a score of school
men not to send 1t to the capital city.
ITO US. there seems a certain fitness
in conducting the state meet at Iowa
City under the auspices of the state
university The university Is the head
of the public school system of the state
and the appropriate meeting place OF
any event conducted by any organza-
ton of high schools is at Iowa City.