davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
COMMENCED.
Large Exhibit of Dairy Pro-
ducts at State Convention
at Waterloo
FORMER RECORDS BROKEN
RECORDS
FoRME
Display is Largest on Record - Much
Machinery Also on Exhibition-Dairy
Cattle Improvement Association to
Hold Meeting in Conjunction With
Dairymen's Convention.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Nov. 17.-There are ar.
ranged and tabulated at the plant Of
the Northey Manufacturing company,
205 tubes of butter which will form
the exhibit at the Iowa state dairy
convention, in session in this city on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
this week. Additional individual ex-
hibits are arriving and the display of
butter will surpass all previous records
made at state conventions The highest
number of individual exhibits hereto
fore was 2O2 tubs
P. II. Kieffer OF New York, who will
Judge and score the butter, has arrived in
tpe city and commenced his work. He
is assisted by W. B. Johnson, Of Des
ton, and F. l.. Odell creamery in
spector In the employ of the govern
ment.
The butter scores will not be an
nounced until Thursday morning. AL
most the entire second floor of the
Northey manufacturing plant is de-
voted to the display and visitors are
welcome at all times. The tubs Of but
ter are arranged on long tables around
the room and the visitors are permit
ted to view the finest ever in butter.
The average weight Of the individual
display is twenty-five pounds and there
is something like three tons of butter
on the counters. This butter will be
sold in one lot Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at display hall. f. NJ. Brown will
be the auctioneer.
w. +. Mack, In charge of machinery
hall on East Fifth street, commenced
the work of installing exhibits and at
this time there has been received suf-
ficient machinery, including the latest
appliances used in up-to-date cream
cries and diaries, to cause fear that the
hall will not contain all the exhibits. In
this event "over- flow" exhibits will be
held in convenient rooms.
Cattle Improvement Association.
In connection with the meeting OF
the Iowa State Dairy association the
Iowa Dairy Cattle Improvement assoc
citation will also be in session. This lat
ter association is composed of dairy
men interested in the Improvement Of
dairy cattle in the state. There will
be here breeders of tn highest types
of the five recognized leading breeds
of dairy cattle the Jersey, the
Guernsey, the Holstein- Friesian, Ayr
shire and Dutch Belted. This associa-
ton will hold an election OF officers in
the committee room at the Elks' hall
on Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
ELopEs WITH slsTER-IN-LAw.
Mother in law Of Cedar Rapids Mar
Now Looking for Him.

Mother-in-Iaw Of Cedar Rapids Man
Now Looking for Him.
Special 10 Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Nov IA mother
in-law in this town, is looking for the
husband of her oldest daughter, and
she states that he 1lAs compared her
two daughters and taken the younger
one.
The mans name is Frank B. Mar
quardt and he and his wife had lived
in Davis, S. D., for several years evil
IDENTIFY very happy. The husband, how
ever, finally found more charms in a
young sister of his wife, and the moth
err says that two weeks ago the couple
left Davis and went to Canton. They
left Canton under the name of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Brown, and 1t is thought
came to this city. The motl1er-in-law
reported the matter to the police, after
following the couple as long as she
could land she was very anxious to 10
cate them. No trace could be found in
this city of the erring couple however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
Kept Wedding Secret.

Newton, Nov. 17.-After having kept
their wedding secret successfully for
six months, Frank Bilderback and
Miss Martha Show Of Newton, an
nounced to their parents that they had
been married May 10, at Abel, Iowa.
Both young people are well known and
prominent. Mr.. Bilderback is the jun
Tor editor of the Newton Herald, and
the bride is the daughter Of Andrew
Show Of the firm of Show Bros, pro-
prietors of a large foundry and ma
chine shop here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
AN s.YEAR- OLD EVANGELIST.
Girl at Spokane, Wash. Attracting At
tention by Her Work.


Spokane, Wash, Nov. 17.-Fae. g.
year-old daughter of Judge and Mrs.
William Mcdonald Of Spokane, believed
to be the youngest evangelist in
America, IL not in the world, is con-
Quoting revival services at the Bible
Line mission in Browne street, here,
attracting large audiences every even
ing. TIL child has a wide knowledge
of sacred history and Biblical events
and presents her ideas in a forceful
manner. The parents say she talked
when less than one year old, and has
always expressed a desire to enter
evangelistic work. Bible Line mission
is attended by many from the river
front. and as they manifest deep in
terest in the subjects discussed it ap-
pears to be another exemplification of
the prediction that "a little child shall
lead them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17

Abba, iowa, FeD- IL, lSVo.
DIR. II. n. DE PEW, Des Moines. Ia.
Dear Doctor: Well doctor, am as
1T as a fiddle. Have not seen thing
Of my rupture since you treated me.
I have had pneumonia since I took
your treatment and have coughed
enough to "sink nation" but could
not bulge the rupture thanks to your
treatment I would not take thousands
and 60 back where was before took
your treatment All praise to your
method. number from here are go
ing to see you soon Wishing you
every success and with best wishes, I
remain, Your friend,
R. Ed. 2 ADAM CRAWSHA'W.
I also refer you to the following as
among the hundreds have treated and
cured:
P. e. Henderson, president Red Pol
led Cattle club, Central City, Ia.
G. w. Coleman, rural route No. 3,
Webster City, Ia, dealer in fancy Red
Polled cattle and Duroc Jersey hogs
r. E. Austin, Tama, Ia, aged 81,
formerly sheriff of Tama county, cured
Of double rupture.
w. ii. Austin, Central City, Neb.,
brother to r. e. Austin. cured OF
double rupture.
R. w. Kevan. 1917 Railroad street,
Marshalltown, Ia.
j. A. Berger, Toledo, Ia, rural route.
r. Shaw, merchant, Toledo. Ia
A. G. Smith, abstractor. Toledo, Ia.
J. Klunder, ). Toledo, Ia.
J. NJ Buchanan, Montour, Ia, cured
Of a double rupture.
L. La Wake, mayor Of Montour. Ia
In writing to any Of the above par
ties. be sure and enclose stamped
self addressed envelope to insure their
reply.
NRemember, I do not ask you TO be-
1ieve this until you see for yourself.
Come and see me now, no matter what
shape you are in. If you cannot come
yourself, just cut out the slip below
and send It to me with your name and
address for my free book.
DR.. n. ~. DE PEW,
Suite 5s1, Utica Bldg, Des Moines, la.
Office hours, . to S. Sundays, 3 to u.
.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
jewell Junction News.
o Times-R Republican.

Special to TtmeS-Republican.
Jewell Junction, Nov. 17.-Several OF
the farmers are done picking corn
which is yielding much beyond the av-
erage.
Sylvester Sandage went to Goldfeld
to look after some new corn cribs on
his farm. Saturday.
Alex Thompson came home from
Kansas City yesterday, for few days
visit with his relatives, who live in
town.
John Jensen came down from Cold
field for few days visit with his rel
atives.
Mrs. Mary Olson died at Story City
yesterday morning at 4 o'clock. She
was the mother Of Olaf Olson and Mrs.
Solberg, who live here. She was TAX
Ell suddenly i'll in church Sunday.
Alfred Sexe went to Ames yester-
day, to look after a job as Standard
Oil hauler, out Of Ames.
Miss Maud Millett went to Webster
City Saturday evening.
William Brenick is now pumping
water for the town with thrashing
machine engine, the shaft in the big
pump having been broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
FRUIT GROWERS MEET.
Iowa HorticuIturists in
Session at Usage.

Special to Times Republican.
Usage. Nov. IA three days ses-
sion of the Northeastern Iowa Horti-
cultural association began in this city
today Fruit growers and fanciers from
all over this portion of the state are In
attendance and the topics which are
being considered at the discussions and
in the papers presented are of the sort
to prove of practical value to all those
present The object of the association
Is to advance the business OF fruit
growing in this section of the state and
to show what is being done toward
finding fruits adapted to our climate
and soil. The sessions will conclude on
Thursday afternoon. c. F. Hardner, OF
this city, and the secretary of the as
sociation is the moving spirit OF the
meeting of the association here and is
doing all in his power to insure a good
social time and a profitable and inter-
esting meeting to those in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
about what might be expected from
corn shelled three months later In the
season.

About thirty years ago Joseph LET
fer, who lived then as he does now, on
his farm few miles from here, find
ing that his water supply was getting
low, engaged a man TO bore down
few feet farther in his dried up well.
After a while a rock was reached by
the augur and the we'll -digEer wanted
to quit but Leffler wasn't satisfied. SO
the man got on the top of the outflt,
started his horse and said he'd go thru
that rock if it ruined his augur to do It.
After n few revolutions of the machine,
rock, augur, man and all went INTO
the air and from that day to the pres
ent time Mr.. Leffler has enjoyed the
of fine flowing well almost
at his door. A few years ago he test
ed the volume Of the flow and sound
it to be more than 1000 barrels IN
twenty-four hours 1t is on sloping
ground and just below DIT he has built
a cement tank which he uses for a re-
frigerator, and the water after running
thru the tank is available for drinking
purposes for the livestock on the place.
The upper half of the we'll is curbed
but nothing has ever been done With
the lower thirty feet. Day and night
for more than quarter of century
it has remained apparently the same
and with no indications Of any further
attention being necessary in the fu-
ture. C. e. WILSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
TWO FINGERS SHOT OFF.
Henry Orr. of Eagle Grove, Ha. Bad
Shotgun Accident.

Special to Timcs-liepublican.
Eagle Grove. Nov. 17.-While out
rabbit hunting Saturday morning.
Henry Orr had the misfortune to get
two fingers on his left hand shot off
by the premature explosion of a shot
gun. At the time of the accident. Mr..
Orr was crawling thru a heavy thiclSet
of hazel brush. He reached his hand
before him to part the way, dragging
the gun at his side. In some manner
the hammer was cooked and the gun
was discharged. the load tearing thru
his hand. He is getting along nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
SHOT BY RABBIT HUNTER.
Clinton Boy injured by Unknown Man
Will Recover.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, Nov. 17.-Carelessness on
the part of a rabbit hunter. resulted
in the wounding Of the 12-year-old son
of Nelson Lorenzen. Of this CITY,. The
boy received a charge Of twenty pellets
of shot in his face, hands and body.
The shot was fired by an unknown
man, who, seeing the damage he had
inflicted, ran away. The boy will re-
cover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
TAXPAYERS MAKE FIGHT.
Would Haye Annexation Of Land to
Town of Brighton AnnulIed.

Special to Republican.
Washington. Ia, Nov. 17.-Henry
Keintz and several other prominent
citizens of Brighton, just west of here,
have commenced a suit in the district
court of Washington county, asking
to have the action whereby a portion
of their land was added to the town OF
Brighton annulled. The parties bringing
action have employed two strong legal
firms. and are making hard fight for
the rights they claim, in order to es-
cape higher taxation. The case will
probably occupy all this week, before
Judge Wilcockson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

has proven to be the "sick mans
friend" and you'll find it excellent in
cases of Poor Appetite, indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Female Ills,
Grippe, Colds and Malaria, Fever and
Asue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
BE PERSUADED

to get bottle of the Bitters today
and give it fair chance to restore your
stomach to a normal condition, to slim
ulate the liver and kidneys and to
open up the clogged bowels, and we
know it will not disappoint you. For
IS wears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
If You Are Over Fifty Read This.

IF You Are Over Fifty Read This.
Most people past middle-age suffer
from kidney and bladder disorders
which Foley's Kidney. Remedy would
cure. Stop the drain on the vitality
and restore needed strength and vigor.
Commence taking F'oley's Kidney Rem
edy today. Mcbride & Will Drug COM
nanY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
sHERcLIFFE A WIZARD.
secreted 500 Bill Before Eyes of Of.
ficers. Without Detection,

ficers, Without Detection.
Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-Frank Sher-
cliffe confined in the county Jail,
charged with train robbery, Saturday
morning received an express package
from the chief of police of Knoxville,
Tenn, containing 1865 taken from
Shercliffe when he was arrested in
that city two weeks ago.
The money was sent to the care Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
LITTLE GIRL KILLED.
Dress Of Three Year Old Caught In
Machinery of Corn Elevator

MachInery OF Corn Elevator.
Correctionville, Nov. 17-Getting her
little skirts caught in the machinery
of a corn elevator, the 3-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hal
vorson, who live near here, was in
stantly killed. The force Of the revo-
luton broke the child's leg and
crushed her skull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17
| Cure Rupture
In One Treatment
NO KNIFE, NO TRUSS
My DsPew Method Cures Rupture
Forever in Single Treatment and
Without Detention From
Business.

You undergo no dangerous surgical
operation; you wear no truss or ap-
pliance of any kind; you suffer no
pain; you are not kept away from
your business, and your rupture is
cured forever, and held as firmly as
tho you never had rupture in your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-17

Some idea Of the quality of the corn
raised in this locality this year may
be inferred from the fact that as early
as Nov. z, a farmer who had filled his
cribs shelled, out 1000 bushels and
hauled it to an elevator. The man who
did the work declared that it was very
little different from Smelling old corn
and that the weight of the corn was
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-06
Numero 1874

da%bA00O q @OhcN@ L@ANAd d( uA
traspies.
A paso ligero llegamos al Re-
fugio, situado en- la Gale de la
Puebla, en- IN caser6n destarta-
lado, junto a la iglesia de San
Antonio de | 0 Portugueses,
digna de ala abanzas por conte-
ner preciosos frescos que Ricci
Y Carreno pintaron y Jordan
restauro. Placidamente lance
Iun suspiro, cuaLdo los haces de
luz que Ell tarol de Emeterio
irradia ba, fueron a dar, alum
brandola, en- una tabla larga Y
estrecha, pintada de albayalde,
dode con letras de bermell0n Sc
| c / a: Santa Hermandad de
Nuestra Senora del Refugio V
Piedad de esta corte".
va me aguardaban los otros
| dos ronderOs que debian acom-
pana1me-un saCerdOte V un Sc
glar-, reunido con los cuales, V
despues de haber rezado en- Ell
altarCito de la enfermeria las
oraclones de rubrica. saIimos de
nuevo la calle, precedidos por
EmeterlO, con su farol, v segui-
dos de dos funCiOnarlOs del Re-
fugio, los cuales a mas de CON
duCir sendoS capachOs con hue
vos cocidos Y pedazos de pan,
cuyO peso era IN Cuarter0n
exaCtamente, estaban encarga-
dos de vigllar la copducta de los
rOnderOs durante el desempeno
&c su cometido, para 81 en- algo
taltaban ponerlO en- COnOCimien-
to del seCretario de la Herman
dad, quien a su vez c0munica-
balo al hermano mayor de la
misma, proCediendo en- su vir-
tud, con arreglo las circuns-
tanCias.
Aunque la presencia de mis-
COmpaIlerOs me tranQulliZaba
IN tanto, no las tenia toias con-
mlgO: pOr ESQ haCia 10 possible
pOr ColOCarme entire medias de
Iellos, aguzando Ell dido para dis
cernlr los rumOres soSpechosos
y ahnandO la vista para 1nterro-
gar a las nieblas, escasamente
desforadas pOr Ell tenue res
plandor esparCido por la farola
de EmeteriO.
En- paz y en- gracia de Dios
ibamos caminando hacia Ell CO.
raz0n de Madrid. Varios me
'nesterosos que hallamos al paso
fueron socorridoS con el obolo
reglamentario, consistente n
dos huevos V I'm trozo de pan,
que unos recibian con bendicio-
mes y otros con grunidos.
De este modo, bajando por la
calle de la Montera, llegamos a
Ia Puerta delSol.
La anchurosa plaza esta ba CO.
mo boca de lobo. Unicamente
q nuestra iZquierda turbabase
la profunda obscuridad con ell
timido parpadear de un faroi-
llo colocado en- la fachada del
Buen Suceso. FL amazacotado
edificio del Principal, cerrado a
piedra Y lodo, adivinabase en-
frente, mientras que con sen1pi-
terno gargoteo tlulan los canos
de la Mariblanca.
De proto, destacandose de las
sombras, TN bulto aproximose a
nosotrOs.
-lQuien va2-pregunto uno
de mis- companeros, mientras
yo temblaba, acordandome del
hortera despedido.
-Perdonenme vuestras mer-
cedes, se1ores mios-gangoseo
una vieja-: vengo d pedirles
protection y amparo. :. Mi hija
sc muere. Sc muere sin remedio,
por falta de posibles. I. No les
(Contin1a en- 10 cuarta pag inal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-06


Sa pOderOsa para que tai suCeso
Sc llevase a cabo, Y aim asi,
efectuabase con gran lujo de
precauciones para evitar los pc
llgros y que exponia a los
transeuntes la carencia de lu-
minaria y la pletora de nero
deadores nocturnos.
Pues bien; 20, que nuuca bla-
some de temerario, salia en- tales
condolences de mis- lares con re-
lativa frecuencia. Y la razon
era por demas loable; tratabase
de ejercer la carload en- la via
p1blica, 10 cual me obligaba
mi condicion de "rondero" de la
Hernandez del Refugio, 8 sea
de la popular y bienaventurada
'ronda de pan y huevo." Ain
no me habia desprendido del
esta ablecimiento mercantil don
de game gloria y pesetas, Y esta
circunstancia era mas que sufi-
CieDte para excitar mis- carita-
tivos impulses; va que durante
|el dia desplumaba a los clientes
ricos, NADIA mas natural que So
correr a los necesitados por la
noche. Socialismo practice.
Traigo colacion estos re-
cuerdos para evocar cierto Incl
dente tragicomico que hubo de
acontecer una noChe desempe-
nandO mis- funciones de C0frade.
Y fue que, habiendo despedido
de la tienda a uno de los depen-
dlentes por haber advertido en-
el relevantes aptitudes para la
practica del esCamoteo, jur0 el
tai que tomaria de mi venganza
cruelisima. Erizoseme la carne
al esCuchar tan intranquilizado
ras palabras, y a buen SECURE
que ST no hubiera sido por el
miedo a establecer un nefando
preCedente habria entrado en-
negociaciones con el truchiman
para Conseguir la revocation de
su amenaza a trueque de af1ojar
alg1n tanto los cordones de mi
bOlsa.
Preocupado con las negras
ideas que ell desagradable suce
SO me sugeria, senteme a la me-
sa. Despues de la ligera refac
ci6n, disponiame a rear ell rosa
rio para encaramarme al lecho,
cuando mi cara mitad hubo de
decirme, sorprendida ante mi
mala memoria:
-iPero, hombrel mo sabes
que hoy es viernes y estas de
ronda?
Era verdad! Habialo olvida-
do. " en- buena OCCASION iba a
emprender el paseito nocturno!
Quizas el perdulario Dependent
te me aguardarja, faca en- ristre,
detras dc alguna esquina, para
vengar asi el supuesto agrav1oI
de mi accion justiciera. De bue-
ma CANA hubiera desistido de-
salir; pero nj era Cosa de con
fesar los temores que embargo :
ban mi amino, nj el servicio de
la ronda podia dejarse como una
ocupacion balad1. Resuelto al
hacer de tripas corazon, encas-
queteme Ell sombrero, puse so
bre mis- hombros la sanroquena
capa. Y, requiriendo la compa
fiia del famulo Emeterio, sail
de casa encomendandome d to-
dos los Santos.
Emeterio iba delante. con IN
gran farolon en- la mano, requl
sito indispensable por aquel en-
tonces para los paseos noctur-
nos. toda vez que el alumbrado
pnblico brillaba por su ausencla
y el pavimento de las. Gales
ofrecia toda clase de ocasionesI
para que un transeunte mex
perto 9 miope quedase PERM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-06
Kssis zg. GM$ssa Gss.
{ OSAS DE AN NTANO
La no NDE De PAN Y HuEV0
Fragmento de las memorials de un
afranCeSadO
LA RDNDE De PAN Y HUEV0

En- los comienzos del siqlo
XIX, ell hecho de salir q la calle
despues de cenar considerabase
como insolito y desusado aeon :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-06
A Name for
The New Hotel.

What shall We christen it?-the big
new hotel we mean. Perhaps some
will think that trifiing matter, but
such is not the fact. A fine hotel
must have a fine name, and The Jour
nal asks that those of it's readers who
feel an interest in the marter send to
the editor the name thought to be
most fitting and appropriate Cor Pen
sacola's grand new hotel.
1t has been suggested to the writer
of this that the name should be in
some way connected with our city's
history and we like the. idea very
much. Those who are familiar with
the early history of Pensacola will
doubtless call to mind manv ola Sran-
ish and French names from which a
choice selection might be made.
Think the matter over, decide upon
a good name for the new hotel, and
send it to The Journal. The list of
names thus recommended can be usei
to select from with the chances o.
adopting the right one or the most
appropriate one greatly increased.
Don't put this off but act on the sug-
gestion now.