davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

saying that the variety of farming IN
the Spokane country made it more
practical for farmers to raise mules for
farm work than horses. The improved
conditions as the result of federal meat
inspection in Spokane was shown by
DR.. C. w. Deming. According to his
figures the percentage of hogs affected
with tuberculosis in the Inland EN-
pire was about $50 per cent. He as
serted no cholera had been found
among animals coming under his de-
partment. DR.. S. B. Nelson, state
veterinarian, corroborated this by say
ing that every case of cholera had
been stamped out. He related an in
stance of where 600 head of hogs had
been killed because of thoroughbred
animal received from the east being
affected with the disease. DR.. Nelson
attributed tuberculosis in hogs to dis
eased cattle.
At the second days session it was
decided to increase the membership
to 1000 Lachlan MacLean, president
of the Spokane Canal company, sub
mitted a paper on the evolution OF
stockman. e. F. Benson of Prosser dis
cussed "The Western Fever" DR.. s.
B. Nelson, state veterinarian of Pull
man, followed the paper read by DR.. c.
B. Deming, federal inspector, with a
talk on the subject of Meat Inspec-
tion," and as a result resolutions were
drawn embodying the state meat in
spection law Dr. A. w. Stouder OF
Pullman read paper on the treat
ment of barb wire cuts, and c. L..
Smith of Spokane urged the feeding
of mixed grasses.
The following officers were elected:
President, A. j. Splawn, North Yaki
ma; vice-president, r. F. Benson, Pros.
ser; treasurer, F. M. ROthrock, Spo-
kane; secretary, Frank H. Gohlke,
Spokane Following the election OF
officers and fixing the next meeting
for Dec. 1916, 1908, in Spokane, j. L.
Smith of Spokane, was endorsed as
superintendent of the live stock Sec
ton of the Alaska ukon-Pacific ex-
position, and to urge the state railway
commission to investigate the griev.
ances of the exhibitors of blooded
stock at the fairs of the northwest cir
cult in the state of Washington, in
the matter of the railways failing to
furnish cars for the prompt shipment
of exhibits from fair to fair, also urg-
ing the secretaries of fairs of the
northwest circuit to fix a uniorm age
basis of the animals exhibited for pre-
NUNS in the various classes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

The Gateway tells strange case OF
animal affection that was recently
shown at the ranch of H. A. Davis, OF
Wallula. A mother SOW laid on six OF
her little pigs until they were helpless
and nearly dead. Mr.. Davis took them
into the house to revive them. Mrs.
A. L. Macfarlane, his housekeeper, Is
the owner of an intelligent foxterrier
called Nellie. When Nellie saw the
sorrowful condition of the little pigs
her motherly instinct was shown. She
took them under her care, licked them
clean, permitted them to suckle her,
and five of them came through all
right and were returned to their nat
ural mother. One died, and Nellie's
grief was almost human.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

Hubbard Walsh will establish a hog
ranch near North Yakima to supply
porkers for the Sound markets. He
has had % years experience in Cali
fornia and Oregon, and expects to
make greater success in his new To-
cation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

Umatilla County, Oregon, woolgrow-
ers association figures it's losses by
coyotes at 4 or per cent. annually.
1t condemned the state for repeating
the bounty law and discussed plans
for destroying the varmints.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01
Write for proofs; compare it with
you ever used or saw.

anything you ever used or saw.
Cold weather need not interfere.
"Save-the-Horse" can be applied In any
extreme of weather, and the horse work.
ed as usual.
Eddyville, Iowa. sent for Save-the-
Urinary said fwypshrdlcmfwyp
Horse for a bad Thoroughpin the veter-
mary said could not be cured. I used
it and worked mare every day on gang
pillow and grain binder and in four-horse
team-in fact on every implement on the
farm We are breaking sod with three
horses today and she is one of the
three, and you can not tell which leg
the blemish was on.
No reasonable price would buy her.
c. F. Switser.
S. L. Mckee, leading optician, SIG
Market ST., Wilmington, Dell have
a mare which had bad case of lame--
ness in her hip of long standing. I
employed two veterinarians, then 1 pur-
chased and applied your remedy and
she has never gone a lame step since,
and has been in a constant use. S. L.
Mckee.
Hanoverton Ohio.-"Save-The- Horse
I bought last summer cured a ringbone
Edward Diville.
Our guarantee is not mere words, but
a signed contract, absolutely legally
binding to protect purchaser to treat
any case named in the document.
Goo bottle. with written binding guarantee Send 70.
Oh copy booklet and letters from business men and
trainers marvellous Of all spsvns Thorough
puff Shoe Bo injured Tendons all Lameness No
Troy Chemical Company. Binghamton, NY
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

are upwards of 100000 sheep in the
state, of which about 100000 were
.'qeos IoJ peddIp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01
DurOC jersey Hogs

Duroc Jersey Hogs. At present we
are offering serviceable boars, bred
gifts and August pigs in pairs or twos
not related. Write your wants. w. r.
White, Mabton, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

Hanoverton, Ohio" SaveThe-H Horse
l bought last summer cured a ringbon
Edward Diville.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

The cost of inspecting Oregon sheep
amounted to more than $4,000. There
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-01

A number of Duroc hogs have been
selected by Pullman farmer to i'm
prove his drove of 500 annually.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
NY "YORK.o

7 Jerry extreme, twO-buttOn single
" breasted coat with long, wide
peak lapels-fuli back and dip
front; patch pockets make ii nifty"
as can be, and the trousers and
waistcoat are designed accordingly.
It's whal l call some" suit
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
wALK-OVER SHOES, FOR MINEl
Here's MY Wardrobe for Spring and Summer and Every
Garment Bears the Beber-Kaufna Label


o 0
the Times clothing IDEAS and believe
money cite dressed
bug a am
Kaufman tailoring 10000 hollow and
sxty-dona thing lets out"
Washington
leading clothing
nora an un
a o
ready Don't their address
By Navy BEBERKAUFMAN CO9O19O9 Eighth
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

THREE-BUTToN single-breasted
sack. The coat is full back
tone piece, and dips. The
fronts cut straight and rounded OF
at the bottom. II has those desired
-'hefty" peak lapels, and the sleeves
are finished of with quiet. oEig
two-button cuff effect.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

A \ extreme broad shouldered
u coat, twO-buttOn single-5reast-
ed ok long. wide peak
lapeis-high chest effect and a gen
eral athletic appearance. Tvo-but-
ton cuff on sleeves There's a col
lege" air about the entire garment.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

A TWO-BUTTON double-breasted
IA coat Extreme wide lapels
1 Il with round peak. semi-ftting
one-piece back. The chest Il built
high and the shoulders broad. Ath-
letic fellows will like II.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

ITS good and roomy-the coat is
cut straight front and square.
seams are all welt; back is semi
fitting, and the sleeves are touched
of with a three-buttOn cuff that's a
"pippin." The lapels are wide peak
and rather long. The trousers and
vest are right in line.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

D ATHER an extreme garment
for young fellows. Three-but-
ton single breasted, form
fitting back. dip front, wide Shout
ders and high chest, long roll peak
lapels, and a novelty Ncuff on the
sleeve. You'd like it.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

A \ extreme garment that will
u suit you young fellows. Long
roll, wide lapel, half the
length of the coat. Two-button sin
gle-breasted sack, with broad Shout
ders, full back, dip straight front,
and novelty cuffs on sleeves.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

A CONSERVATIVE model in ev-
"A cry way. Coat is a trifle long.
and inclined toward straight
dip front, three-buttOn singIe-breast-
ed. full back, and long roll lapels:
loose and rOOmy- Sleeves with wide
cuffs
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

A FOUR-BUTTON single-breasted
IA sack with semi-fitting back
1 and extreme dip front. 1t has
those desirable wide peak lapels and
patch pockets. The front Of the coats
straight. The trousers and waist
coat are built 10 match.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
NY "ASTOR."

Is a three-button suit, and rathe-
conservative Very wide Peak
lapels, but not quite so rounded
peak as some OF my other garments.
Three-seam. form-ftting back. The
trousers hanging perfectly. The
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

THREE-BUTTON gle-bressted
sack, semi-close lifting, suit
L able for a middle age man.
Long with peak lapels, and novel
" cuff on the sleeve. There's a lot
Of tone and dignity TO this garment.
The Washington times., 1908-04-12

ERES an extreme garment in
every way. TwO-button single
L breasted, very long wide peak
laSels. and shoulders well built
Eau and roOmy back and all-OveT;
dip front. pockets with flaps; welt
seams throughout A buttOn-hOle
cuff on the sleeve-something 2ew
and nifty"
The Washington times., 1908-04-12
MY 'REGIS.

IT'S an extreme type, three-button
single-breasted sack, exactingIy
straight front, with semi-dip,
and medium back; lonZ peak Iapeis.
Chest and shoulders built mp"
Sleeves finished-off with an open
welt seam that's a bird.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-27

at the home Of her brother, Frank g.
Hoxie. at Ogalala, Neb.
l.. H. Wolfe and family are now
residents of Moberly Mo.
AT Independence, a number of
Hampton young ladies are enjoying
visit with their friend, Miss Kath
crime Dunlap. Those who went We're
Misses Elizabeth Malloy, Charlotte
Ingham, Olive Smith, Marybelle KRAFT
achoil. Winifred lnglis. Dorothy Robin
son, Verle Haney and Dorothy Beed.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Y.
J. Sternberg.
w. e. Pinckney, now general freight
agent OF the Chicago Great Western
railway, with headquarters AT st. Paul.
was in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Pinck-
new was in business here several years
ago.
Miss vernice Simmons has returned
from a visit OF two weeks among rel
atlves at Hazel Green, Wis, and points
near there.
Mrs. Clarence Moore has returned
to her home at Laddonia, Mo-, accom-
panied by her father, Frank Eber-
hardt.
A party composed of Joseph Wolf,
Adam Wolf, George Miller, NJ. g. De-
Bour, j. r, Newell and ]. M. McCord.
are at Wheatland, Wyo., on q hunt
for land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-27
A GOOD REASON.
MarshaIItown People Can Tell You
Why 1t is So.

MarshalItown People Can Tell You
Why 1t is So.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause
Of disease, and that is why the cures
are always lasting. This remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys,
helping them to drive out of the body
the liquid poisons that cause back
ache, headache and distressing kid
ney and urinary complaints Mar
shalltown people testify to permanent
cures.
%. wallen, retired. 1903 West Rail-
road street, Marshalltown, Iowa, SAYS:
II have suffered greatly from kidney
disease and rheumatism, but have
found much relief lately thru the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills obtained at M
Bride & Will Drug Companys store.
For the last several years, the pains IN
my back and limbs have been so Sc
we're that could hardly move around,
and my kidneys were in a terribly
weak and Irregular condition. A short
time ago began to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills and the result has been very
gratifying. One box did me so much
good that procured two more and
am now using them. The pains in my
back and loins are not nearly so Sc
we're and my kidneys are in much
better condition. 1 am very grateful
for the benefit have received and
highly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the narne-Dpan's sand
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-27
BLACK HAWK OLD SETTLERS.
Have Lost 1909 of Number by Death,
During Past Year.

SDeCldl 10 ITTSS-itepuplISali'
Cedar Falls, Aug. 27.--The Old Set
tiers association of Black Hawk
county convened today in chautaudua
park, for its annual gathering. About
500 were present for the informal pro-
gram which followed the serving of the
sumptuous dinner. Many prominent
pioneers, both men and women took
part in the program. and the president
Hon. e. w. Mullan, gallantly escorted
to the platform the venerable women
who responded cheerfully to the invi-
tation to speak The new officers
elected for the coming year are:
President. Hon. s. B. Iumbert, &C.
dar Fails; first vice president. William
Waterfeld, Raymond; second vice
president, John Jacob, Mt. Vernon;
third vice president, John c. Hartman.
Waterloo; treasurer. Roger Leavht,
Cedar Fails: secretary. A. j. Edwards,
Waterloo: executive COMMITTEES, $. a.
Bishop. Cedar Falls. H. w. Grout, Wa
terluo. and John Jacob. Mt. Vernon
The secretary reported 10Y deaths
among the pioneers of the county dur
ing the past year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-27
ACTION TO QUIET TITLE.

Interesting Traer Case to Come Up
at October Term.
Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Aug. 27.-An action to quiet
title as to lot 26, in block Ii, in the
town Of Traer, has been commenced
by III. d. Petersen, Of this city, against
Fred A. Wood and Ida Wood, his wife,
C. Everett, widow of Samuel #. Ever1
EFT, deceased. John r. Everett and Jo-
sephine Everett his wife, and Flora b.
Griffin and Edward Griffin, her nus
band
The petition states that plaintiff is
the absolute and unqualified owner OF
said property, and that he has been in
the open, notorious, exclusive and adj
verse possession of said premises UNI
der color of title and claim of right for
more than ten years; that defendants
claim to have some interest in said
property adverse to the plaintiff.
The case will come on at the October
tern of the district court of Tama
COUNTY,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-27
BODY BADLY kANa.ED.
Z. NJ. Overton Latest Victim OF
the Burlington Fast Mail,
at Hastings
WAS APPARENTLY CONFUSED
overton, Who Was Employed With
Pile Driver Grew, Seemed to Think
That He Wa. On Siding, Instead of
tho Main Line = Leaves Wife and
Three Children Orphans.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hastings, Aug. 2T.-The Burlington
fast mail, which has been the cause
of a number of deaths in Mills county,
has added another to It's list of victims
at this place. E.! NJ Overton, em-
ployed with the pile driver crew. was
standing on the main line track, the
crew awaiting the passing of the train
until the outfit could be taken off the
siding. AS the fast mail bore down
around curve. Overton's companions
shouted an alarm to him, but he be-
came confused apparently and stood
as tho trantixed, being hit while the
train was running at terrific speed.
1t Is believed Overton thought he was
on the siding instead Of the main line
track, and that he did not realize his
danger. The body was ffightfully
mangled. Overton was As years old,
His home was at Gainesville, Mo-. where
three motherless children Of youthful
age live with their grandparents, Mrs.
Overton having died about 81 year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-27

McGresor.
Ringing Brothers, the famous show
men, lived in McGregor when they
were boys. They have not forgotten
their old home, for they contributed
500 to the relief fund for the flood
sufferers of the city.
Saratoga.
Threshing has commenced and the
farmers report the yield light but good
quality. Corn is coming on fast Good
boiling corn is found in most of the
fields. Potatoes are a fair crop. Good
size but not very good yield. Fruit
fairly good.
Hynes.
The Smoky Hollow Coal Company's
store was entered by thieves and a lot
of merchandise taken. A large guam
tity of the goods were found buried
in the ground on the hill near the
town. The bungling manner in which
the thievery was accomplished would
indicate that the work was done by
local crooks.
Grundy Center.
j. W. Bales while threshing on the
VIM. Albright farm met with a very
severe accident. While he was fixing
the cylinder some one started up the
engine He had his foot in the machine
by the cylinder and the result was
that it broke several of his toes and hit
him on the leg cutting deep cash.
besides bruising his leg and foot up
in, general.
EstherviIIe.
The crop situation in Emmett coun-
ty is about as follows: Oats will av-
erage about twenty five bushels per
acre; barley about the same; there is
very little spring wheat and this is an
average crop; corn is very streaked.
It will run from nothing to fifty BUSH
els per acre, if frost holds off until the
18th of September. The crop has been
estimated at fifty per cent of an aver
age crop by some and less by others.
The prospects are, however, that there
will be more grade corn than there was
last year. The hay crop Is excellent
and has been put up in good condition.
EIdora.
Reports in regard to the Iowa rail-
road are very encouraging all along
the line. The people at Story city are
stirred up over the proposition and the
prospects are that the tax and fran
chise will be carried there as strongly
as it did here. Radcliffe will hold a
special election on Saturday. Sept. s.,
and a petition circulated at Hubbard
is being signed with very few refusals
Prospects are that both of these towns
will vote the proposition by large ma
1orities. Il is the intention Of the road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-27
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

to begin building at Eldora and work
west to Ames. The probabilities are
that it will take in both Hubbard and
Radcliffe, thus paralleling the C. & N.
w. railway, between those points. The
commercial club at Story City are al
ready at work securing the right of
way.
MeIrose.
C. E. Merritt, the saw mill man, was
the victim of quite serious accident
that laid him up for repairs The fues
to Mr.. Kennedy's engine had given out
and Mr.. Merritt had agreed to run the
engine to Camp Merritt" and assist
in the repairs. Just as he started in
reaching forward to start the pump
the engine wheel dropped into a. hole
which threw him side ways and the
friction clutch on the fly wheel struck
his right elbow. His arm dropped
helpless at his side. Tho the pain
was severe he finished the trip of one
mile and a quarter, guiding the engine
with his left hand. AS soon as it was
possible his mother took him to Eldora
where DR.. Norris gave the arm medical
attention.
Davenport.
Again comes the report to Daven-
port that Julius A. Redman, who Is
accused of going wrong with the funds
at the local office Of the Standard OF!
Company and who has not been seen
since he disappeared from this city. Is
under arrest. This time the report is
from Chief Of Police John Doody of
Shakoee, Mimi, little town of a
couple of thousand people about twen-
ty-five miles south of Minneapolis on
the line of the Milwaukee road. Chief
Doody says in his telegram to the po-
lice that he has man answering to
the description of Redman. Chief At
kinson has turned the telegram over
to Sheriff Eckhardt, who will see what
the bonding company will do towards
assisting the county in bearing the ex-
pense of such trip.
Sioux City.
Notwithstanding tickets to Des
Moines for the state fair have been
on sale at the one and one-half fare
been sold in Sioux City. Last year
there was a good business at the local
ticket offices during state fair week.
but it is generally conceded this year 5
business, so far as Sioux City is con-
cerned, will not nearly equal it. Not
more than score Of Sioux Cityans
are in attendance at the fair, and as
people generally make an effort to use
the full time limits on excursion tick
cts il is believed the sale will be ex-
tremsly light. The cause of such .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-27

charlotte Haldrim, science: Jessie Par
ish, of Cedar Falls, Latin: Ethel Hall,
eighth grade; Alice Lewis. seventh
Carrie Edwards. si:l.h: Francis FIN
Charles CITY, fifth; Jessie Kelley. Ames
fourth Marie Jenson. second ana
thru; Grace Bergen, first and prelin-
mary; Nellie McNichols, and Nell'e
Young. West school, Faye Allen ana
Carrie Ashford. Dana school.
The new school building which Is
under course of construction at the
nigh school grounds, will not be ready
tor occupancy until after the holiday
vacation. and in the meantime. the ex-
ira grades will be quartered else
whore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-27
READ WHAT OTHERS SAY.
CONWAY, Iowa, March so, 190e

Conway, Iowa, March w, 1SVo. X
DR.. II. H. DePew, Des Moines, Iowa.
Dear Doctor: take pleasure In writ
Ing you in regard to my rupture. ! feel
better than have for two years. am
tickled to death about 1t. Would not
take $1,000 and be back where was
before you treated me. You may refer
anyone to me you wish, asl think your
treatment Is the greatest thing on
earth. Yours truly,
r. +. ID. 2. w. L. JONES.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. March 20. 1905.
DR.. H. H. DePew, Des Moines. Iowa
Dear Doctor: I want to thank you
for the good you have done me to cure
me OF my rupture, for have not seen
anything of 1t since coming to you.
am we'll now, and will soon return
to my work that had hopelessly given
up before had heard Of your wonder
full treatment. must tell you that out
OF the truss I made a collar for my
dog. Wishing you much success, re-
main very gratefully yours.
MIR. ANGEL Alta.
2121 Third Avenue.
I also refer you to
Messrs. w. &c. and C. +. Sheets.
Hamlin. Iowa.
Mr.. W. L. Harris. 111s 10th ST.. Des
Moines, Iowa
Mr.. 6. I. Groffunder. Druggist. Me-
maha, Iowa
Mr.. Henry Wheeler Lake City, Iowa,
~ few Of the patients have treated
and cured.
In writing any Of the above parties
ia sura and enclose hostage to insure
reply.
Remember do not ask you to be-
lieve this until you see for yourself.
Come and see me now, no matter
what shape you are in. II you cannot
come yourself just cut out the slip be-
low and send 1t to me with your name
and address, for my free book.
DR.. II. n. De PEW,
Suite 631, Utica Bldg. Des Moines, 10.
Office hours. 9 to 5. Sundays. 3 to IL.