davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
FIRE IN COUNTRY
Large New Barn on the Perry G. But.
Ter Farm Near LaMoille Destroyed
Large Quantity Of Hay and Grain
Also Burned-Loss Between $500 and
$80o-Partiaily Insured.

Fire late Tuesday afternoon COM
pletely destroyed "a new barn on the
Perry G. Butler farm near LaMoille
with its contents.
The Butler home is located one and
one half miles southeast OF LaMoille
The barn had been completed only q
few days ago, and the work of filling
it with hay and grain had been in pro-
gress. The origin of the fire is q mys-
terry. but spontaneous combustion In
the new hay Is supposed to have beer
the cause. When first seen at 3 O'Clock
the entire roof Of the building was
ablaze, and BY 4 o'clock only heap
Of smoldering ruins marked the spot
A new corn crib adjoining was also
burned.
The contents destroyed included
twelve or fifteen tons of hay, 200 bush
els Of oats, thirty eight bushels Of
wheat and $50 bushels of corn. Mr.
Butler estimates his loss at from 5000
to $500. He carried insurance of 900
on the barn ard 500 on the corn
h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
HUMAN HEARTS.
A Pretty Drama Of Arkansas Life al
the Odeon Toniuht.

Any play that teaches a great moral
lesson, Is bound to do good to a COM
munity. Some Of the greatest sermons
ever preached against evil deeds and
association are embodied in the plays
of the stage. The lesson OF life is
presented to the listener in way that
makes an impression on the mind and
gives him food for thought. While
the spectator is listening to the text
Of the play, his visual sense is being
attracted by seeing the scenes enacted
before his eyes, that are being describ-
ed in the words to which he Is LISTEN
ing.
which will be shown at the Odeon to-
night the contrast between virtue and
vice is sharply drawn. The author
has not minced matters in drawing his
characters, and as the Incidents of the
play are based on real occurrences, he
has not had TO draw upon his imag-
ination to invent a motive for Human
Hearts"
The characters OF Jeanette and
Frederick Arrnsdale in Human
Hearts should be carefully studied by
everybody. We meet their prototypes
in daily life, in nearly all large COM
munities. How often do we see men
and women, who, with all the advan-
tages OF. education, comfortable home,
and the loving care OF parents and
friends. still go astray, and sink lower
and lower in the social scales. until
they reach the lowest depths of deg
radiation. We meet them every day.
Another novel character drawing in
this play is that Of Jim Mason; a man
born amidst the lowest surroundings,
with no advantage in early life, know
ing nothing of the difference between
right and wrong; a criminal because
he has had no opportunities to be any
thing else. But here is character
that conspires to better things. The
inherent instinct to raise himself above
the level Of his surroundings, Is lying
dormant, but, when the realization OF
the difference between right and wrong
is brought home to him he chooses the
proper path.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31

Of her office as president.
The Unity Clubs meeting was heio
at the home of Mrs. J. w. Oliver. Mrs
A. M. Parker, president, and MRS. >
w. Oliver and Mrs. l.. S. Peckham, as
delegates, will attend the federation
meeting. Adjournment was takeI
early by these ladies also, to atten3
the Steiner lecture.
The meeting of the Calisophlan Slu.
was held at the home of Mrs. >. II
Matthews, who. with Mrs. Roadhouss
as the other delegate, and Mrs. e.
Mead, president, will attend the feder-
alton meeting The clubs next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs. A
j. Morley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
Biiou Theater.

There can be no denying the fact
that the "stow" at the Bijou this week
is the strongest by far, than any since
the opening, and to say that the adj
mission price is the only cheap thing
about the performance is putting II
mildly.
Miss Claudine Riley, cornet solist, Is
winning a place in the estimation OF
the critical press and is compelled to
respond to encores nightly Ear
Kearn, tramp comedian, keeps the au-
dience in an uproar. His songs and
jokes are new and entertaining. No
dull moments during his act.
Prof. Clark's dog and pony act, late
of the big eastern houses, furnishes
veritable circus alone. They dance.
tumble. in fact do every thing but talk.
Mr.. Butt-in, the comedy moving pic
lures, will give you a good laugh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
BERTHE HOES FOUND.

Lad Sentenced October 4 to Industrial
School Arrested at Indian Town.
Sheriff Hutson and Deputy Nichol-
son Tuesday afternoon arrested at In
dian Town, BERTHE Hoes, aged II, who
was sentenced by Judge Parker on Oc-
tober to the Industrial school on a
charge of incorrigibility. Upon his sen-
tence the boy left town and has been
living with his grandmother, Mrs.
Dawson. in lama county. The sher-
IFS office was apprised Tuesday morn
ing that the lad was at the Dawson
home. The officers drove to Indian
Town and, found the boy, bringing him
to this city. Accompanied by the sher-
if and Dell Hoes, the lads father, The
boy was taken to Eldora Tuesday
evening,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
EXTRA POLICE FOR HALLOWEEN
Mayor Increase. Force to Prevent De.

Mayor increases Force to Prevent De-
struction Of Property.
The small boys, and the large boys
who may forget that they are men, will
find themselves in charge OF a police
man tonight II they fail to distinguish
between harmless fun and malicious
mischief. Tonight is Halloween, and
in order t6 prevent the destruction OF
property, Mayor Ingledue has arrang-
ed to place extra police officers in each
ward of the. city. In addition to the
extra force, the day will remain on
duty until midnight, so that the entire
city will be patrolled and a force will
be on hand at headquarters to answer
emergency calls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
CLUES ELECT DELEGATES.

Latter viii Attend Annual City Feder-
alton Meeting Thursday.
The several clubs, members OF the
City Federation, which met in regular
session Tuesday afternoon, elected DEL
egates to the annual meeting Of the
larger organization, which is to be
held Thursday afternoon in the library
auditorium.
The Hawthorne Club met with Mrs,
I. =. Fletcher earlier than usual SO
adjournment could be taken in time to
attend the Steiner lecture. A brief
sturdy Of the subject was taken up, af:--
ter which Mrs. E. L. Coffeen and Mrs.
G. j. Lander were elected as delegates.
Mrs. A. G. Click also going by virtue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
Joe" HIGHAM RESIGNS
Yardmaster for Iowa Central During
Past Three Years TO Go to Des
Moines to Enter Service Of Chicago
Great Western.

Joseph H. Higham, for three years
yardmaster of the Iowa Central in this
city, handed his resignation to Train-
master J. F. Mccarthy, Tuesday night,
and on Thursday will quit the service
of the company to enter the employ
of the Chicago Great Western at Des
MONIES, where he will be assigned to
duty in the South Des Moines yards.
Mr.. IIigham has given perfect salts
faction to the company here, and
leaves the Central only because he has
better position. He has been in the
Central's employ four years. AS yet
no announcement Of a successor has
been made.
Mrs, Higham and children will not
move to Des Moines until spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
THIEVES ENTER COAL OFFICE.
Look for Money at John Enslerts, 6u'
Secure Nothing.

John Englert's coal office, South
Second avenue. at the head of Market
was entered some time between ana
Z o'clock Tuesday evening by thleVes,
who broke window to gain access 10
the inside The top Of Mr.. Engierts
desk was pried off and the money
drawer opened. Mr.. Bnglert had
banked earlier in the day, however, ana
there was nothing for the thieves to
take Money alone seems to have been
the object Of the search, as nothing
else was disturbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
ATTEMPT TO DERAIL CAR.
Boys Take Lives Of Passengers ia
Hand by Placing Obstruction on

Malicious mischief on the part OF
boys came near causing street car
accident Tuesday night on West Main
street between North and South
Twelfth. An electric light pole, WHICH
had been on the carnival grounds, and
had only been taken out OF the ground
Tuesday, was laid across the track and
a west bound car barely escaped strik-
ing 1t. Fortunately the motorman saw
the obstruction in time to stop the car.
The police were notified, but the boys
had made good their escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
son City. and Mr.. Frank Woodbury.
of Pasadena, Cal. .
ect,,rea "a 1 adiea

GSSSuT0S " edN'os.
DR.. Steiner, on Tuesday afternoon,
delivered his lecture on Russia in the
Congregational church, before a large
audience, composed largely of ladies.
The lecture was given under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church. In order to
enable teachers to attend, a majority
of the rooms in the various buildings
of the city were dismissed early in the
afternoon. The library was also clos
ed for a short time, to enable the force
Of employees to attend. The lecture is
the same given by DR.. Steiner before
the Searchlight Club two weeks ago,
and dealt with his observations and
experiences on his trip thru the en-
pire last summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
is NOT ROGERS.
Safe Blower Under Arrest at Atlantic
Not Wanted Here.

Safe Blower Under Arrest at Atlantic
Not Wanted Here.
Sheriff Hutson received from sAtlan-.
tic Tuesday photograph of one of a
gang OF prisoners under arrest there
for safe blowing. When the men were
arrested few days ago the sheriff OF
Cass county telephoned Sheriff Hutson
saving that he believed one Of the pris-
oners was Ed Rogers, one Of the escaped
prisoners wanted for the vinegar
works robbery, who was shot by Of
f1cer Haas while the latter was effect
ing the gangs arrest. Sheriff Hutson
asked that a photograph Of the suspect
be taken Upon it's receipt, however,
1t was found that there was no good
resemblance to Rogers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
Ladies. Attention.

Commencing tomorrow morning, we
will sell our fall winter hats, feathers
and trimmings of all kinds at. half
price. Come and inspect our. goods
and be convinced. Mrs. j. ]. Weber,
LOT East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
Licensed to Wed.

Joseph r. Erlacher, plumber, aged
%, and Mary G. Keefe, aged 10, both
of this city.
Joseph Halter, farmer, aged "a, and
Flossie DeButts. aged is. both Of Mel
bourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
AMusE ENTs.

Small Audience Witnesses "A Thorn in
Her Heart"
The attraction at the Odeon Tuesday
night was four act melo-drama, en-
titled "a Thorn in Her Heart The
production was not quite up to the
standard of similar attractions. and
was witnessed by small audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
Apples. Appie.I

On Iowa Central track. Everybody
come who wants apples. P. T. Hoy.
ell So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
tha PoIice Court.

In the Police Court.
'Dave" Fitch, of Union, arrested for
irtoxication Tuesday night was SEN
fenced to six days by Mayor Ingledue..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19
ahead of Madame Rortoul, wife Of the

ahead of Madame Fortoul, wife Of the
minister. T.
Howl" she exclaimed audibly to
her cavalier, "do you permit that
creature to push past met"
The next morning Mile. de Montijo,
with tears in her eyes, stood sadly on
the terrace, apart from the others.
Napoleon, who had sought her, asked
her the cause of her sorrow. 81 must
leave Compiegn," she faltered, and she
told him her long list of Sights and
insults. The Emperor listened to the
beautiful girl, tranquil and smiling.
Then, when she had finished, he tore
a few green twigs from a bush. deftly
twisted them into a crown and said
aloud, that all might hear, as he placed
1t upon her head:
Wear this one meanwhile"
1t was his announcement of their
marriage.-F>rom "Bugenie," by Ster-
ling Heilig, in the December Metro
politan Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19
How Eugene Won Napoleon.

At Compiegne, one afternoon, when
the flower of the court was idling
round his Vingt-et-Un table, Mile. de
Montijo, seated at the Bmperor's right,
consulted him from time to time as to
her play.
She found two picture-cards in her
hand, counting twenty out of twenty
one best points. "Stand on that" ad-
vised Napoleon, ut is very high"
NO." answered siiie. de Montijo 81
want all or nothing!"
The court ladies were in full SANDER
of her when Napoleon had made up
his mind to marriage. They had ex-
traordinary manners, those first ladies
of the Second Empire Court. One
evening at Compiegne when Eugene
was going in to dinner on the arm of
Colonel de Toulongeon, a slight con-
fusion permitted him to whisk her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19

st. Paul Farmer: BY the term
Northwest in this article, we mean
the states of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, most of which lie out
side of the corn belt proper, or to
speak more exactly, the corn-surplus
states or the states which grow corn
that supply the worlds markets.
While the states above mentioned,
with the exception of a strip of corn
land along the lower border, will never
furnish corn for the worlds market,
they will find it profitable to grow
corn for their own consump tion as
partial feed for hogs, dairy COWS and
growing stock. A corn field outside
of the corn belt that yields thirty bush
els per acre may be as profitable as one
allowing forty bushels in the corn
surplus states. The farmer should al
ways grow his own feed when he can
produce it as cheap or cheaper than he
can buy it from brother farmer at a
distance. What farmers are growing
corn for, is not bushels but dollars;
the most profitable cornfeld is the one
that produces the most dollars for a
given outlay.
There is also an additional reason
for growing corn in the northwest of
which we have seen but little discus
sion, even in the most advanced agri-
cultural papers. Farmers in these
states cannot forever continue grow
ing wheat, oats or barley for the
worlds market, sooner or later, they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19
CORN GROWING in THE NORTHWEST

| will be compelled to adopt rotation.
They must either do this or summer
fallow.
We wish to suggest to the farmers
who have been using summer fallow,
that well cultivated cornfield serves
every purpose of summer fallow and
is free from the serious objections
that may be urged against that
practice. The cultivation necessary
for a crop of corn renders quite as
much plant food available as does the
summer fallow, and by keeping the
soil full of live roots prevents the loss
of plant food by leeching, which is
inevitable under fallow conditions. It
is bad farming everywhere to cultivate
land within keeping it as far as posi-
BILE full of live roots during the sum-
mer season.
There is another reason. The soils
of these states, and Canada as we'll,
is peculiarly favorable to the grow
ing of that class of weeds which, pro-
rhizomes, as we'll as seed, such as
pagate from underground branches, or
quack grass, morning glory, canada
thistle, horse nettle, etc., and it is
partially to get rid of these that
farmers adopt the summer fallow.
We submit that this object can be &C.
complished equally as we'll by growing
a crop Of corn. Corn need not be
grown for the grain alone; when
grown for fodder or for the silo it will
serve the purpose equally as well. In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19

trs
North and South Dakota some of the
most advanced farmers grow corn,
SOW to rape at the last blowing and
then "hog" down the entire crop, not
with hogs but with sheep grown on
the range. They find that this method
serves ali the purposes of summer fal.
low with none of its objections,
minimizes labor and, distributes
manure over the farm, evenly as no
manure spreader would do it. How
ever, all our readers may not agree
with us, but we ask them to turn the
matter over in their minds during the
winter season and try it, if only in a
small way, another year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19
Chauffeurs of Long Aro.

There were chauffeurs long before
automobiles. History tells US that
about the year 1875 men strangely &C.
coutered, their faces covered with
SCOT and their eyes carefully disguised,
entered by nights farms and lonely
habitations and committed all sorts
Of depredations. They garroted their
victims, dragged them before a great
fire, where they burned the soles of
their feet and demanded Information
as to the whereabouts Of their money
and jewels. Hence they were called
"chauffeurs," name which frightened
20 much our good grandmothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19

The struggle of woman who has
known the world too we'll, to live q
pure life with the circumstances all
against her. The swift and stern
justice of early days in the west. A
picture of life where the forerunners
of civilization were fighting with
nature for foothold in new coun-
try. See "Tennessee's Pardner" at
the Atheneum Monday, Nov. 10Th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19

H. J. Riesland, the optical specialist
will be at Grand Pacific Hotel Nov.
20. 80, and Dec. LIST. All glasses
ground here. 4t H. 5s.ss:5 s,.5 rs .5$l5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19

4 II a trust made Hunts Perfect Bak.
Ing Powder, Its price would probably
be about twice what you pay for IT
today II Z. u 5s5. S f;5@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19
WANTS
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES.
Business office
Editorial Rooms

Advertisements under this head will be in
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser-
ton. No publication for less than 16c. Cash
must accompany out of town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE
spondence.
To insure publication of advertisements in
these columns copy must be in before $3.50
p. m.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
Competent printer desires employ
ment. Does not use liquor or TO-
bacco. Box 81, Arena, N D.
WANTED.
WANTED Gentlemen boarders at
Home Hotel. Good comfortable
rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19
FOR SALE.
WANrED-To BUY.

WANTED buy fresh mich COW,
cheap for cash. Address Box. 355.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19
FOR RENT-RoOMs.

FOR RENT-Room suitable for two
gentlemen. No. 10 Main street West.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

Special to The Journal. ~t.r ...
Des Moines, July 25.-Bitter enmity
between the "standpat" and ssprogres-
sive' wings of the republican party in
this state broke out afresh today with
the announcement that tho Cummins
men would not accept the state central
eommittee's choice Of Judge H. M.
man of the convention, 1872
Whatever hopes there were Of a har-
monious settlement of the fractional diff
ferences have been dashed to the
ground, and war to the knife is the
prospect which confronts the party. A
straight progressive ticket will be
placed in nomination. ~. .. ..sE-
ut ot tZa p Sof ay leaders
porary chairman. according to the plans
of the state central committee, which
is controlled by the standpatters. It
was decided that the progressives
should have the convention Offices, for
fear of being robbed Of the fruits Of
their victory by former State Senator
Thomas D. Healy Of Fort Dodge as
the Oummins candidate for temporary
chairman. =. =
That peace can be purchased only by
the unconditional surrender. of the
standpat forces, was the position taken
by the Cummins leaders who partici-
pated In the caucus. A steering COM
mittee Of seven was named to secure
the election of Cummins man for tenn
porary chairman and otherwise to pro-
tect the interests Of the Cummins fac
tion.
emo compromised Is the slogan
which the progressives have decided to
adhere to-. The following slate is un-
derstood to have been Endorsed at the
caucus Of Cummins' leaders,:
Governor-A. B. Cummins
Lieutenant Governor-WalTen Garst Of
Coon Rapids
Secretary Of state-w. G. Hayward of
Davenport.
Treasurer-w. W. Morrow Of Alton.
Auditor-B. F. Carroll Of Bloomfield.
I Attorney Genera+H Webb Byers Of
Harlan. '''' l. .1.-'
Judges Of Supreme Court. G. sher-
win Of Mason City, and Ernlin McClafn Of
Iowa City. =" q"
Clerk OF Supreme COURTROOM G, Crock
cit OF Eldora.
Superintendent F. Riggs Of Sig
Quincy.
Reporter Of Supreme court-w. W.
Cornwall Of Spencer.
Railroad Comm1ssioners-w. l.. Eaton
Of Usage and Eugene Buttles Of Burling-
ton.
3 The steering committee selected at
|ahe caucus is composed of "A. B. Funk
of Spirit Lake, Judge s.. F. Prouty Of
pes Moines, Thomas D. Healy Of Fort
Dodge, E. b. Chasself Of LIE Mars, +.
A. Smith Of Usage, Harvey Ingram Of
Des Moines, and B. F. Cummins Of Mar
shalltown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

For further information call on or adj
dress Frank L. ToWne, City Ticket Agt.,
230 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
PATE De F0IS GRAS
DOOMED BY NEW LAW
Journal speoial Service.

Journal speoia1 Service.
Washington, July 25!-American con-
sumers Of pate de fois gras, GER
velatwurst, weinerwurst, and other
choice meat products made abroad,
who are not fit enough to live
in New York or other seaport
cities, will have to 20 without these
palate ticklers after September, when
the meat inspection law goes into ef
feet. -..,.>. ..-
: The law prohibits the admission into
interstate commerce Of meats that have
not been inspected at the time Of
slaughter, and this means the passing
Of the imported frankfurter. pate de
fois gras and most compounds with a
population is concerned. importation
Of meat products at New York and
other seaport cities that are such
places are not affected. -..s-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
TWO IN: JAIL AT ELR0Y
BENTs AND N1CoLA1, CLAIMING
TO REPRESENT MINNEAPOLIS
MEN, CHARGED WITH SWIM
DING. !. - : 4 ~. -
Special to The journal,

Special to The Journal.
Elroy, Wis, July 25.-G., e. Bents
and Dr.. q. G. Nicolai, who say they
represent the Minneapolis Medical asso-
citation, are under arrest here for at
tempting to work swindle upon the
honest farmers Of the community.
They agreed to cure the sick in five
months or. failing, to forfeit all COM
pensation. The proposition looked ,go9d
81 2ownng OF ae s snps at s sraw who All
in the world they had to do to become
well was to sign an order to take so
much medicine.
These orders turn out to be promis-
sorry notes ranging in any amount
from $76 to 1925, several Of which have
beeen signed. The accused are in Jail
in default Of $1,000 bail bonds, while
waiting for their hearing on Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
WOMAN sLUGs WASHER
Mrs. Wagar Of Cleveland Mercilessly
Whips Her Assailant.

Cleveland, Ohio July 25..-Mrs. Will
ANA a masher while Wheeling her baby b,R He
masher, Frank Tyndall, tried. to- firt
with her and later endeavored to
throw his arms around her.
gave him uppercuts and tripped
him, she told the policeman who ar
rested Tyndall. When the officer ar
rived on the scene, the man was lying
in the gutter, Mrs. Wagar was kneel-
ing on his body and was punching him
in the face. Tyndall was fined and
cent to the workhons~