davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
LEARN DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Wide Range of Subjects to Be Treated
at Ames Short Course.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Ames. Dec. 10.-Every woman in
Iowa should be interested in the short
course in domestic economy, which VIII
be held during the first two weeks in
January, al the state college. An at
tractive and practical program is be-
ing arranged for the coming winter. I,
Will include the usual laboratory prac-
tice in cooking and sewing. with sep
arate classes for first and second year
students. Lectures viii be given and
round tables conducted upon subjects
IF practical value and of vital inter-
est 10 home makers. such as home
nursing. sanitation. personal hygiene
sanitary and artistic dress, home dec
Grafton. womens organizations. ant
heal:hful and economic dietaries.
One afternoon will De given over II
a meat cutting demonstration. under
the direction of Mr.. John Costing, o
Kansas City. The members Of III.
Young Women's Christian Association
will meet the ladies at the trains an;
assist them in securing suitable room
ana board. The course viii begin Jan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
TWO LODGES WILL BUILD.
Mason City Pythians and Knights of
Columbus Taking Preparatory Steps.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City Dec. 10.-Local Knights
of Pythias have organized and incorpo-
rated the Py1hian Building Association,
with a capital stock Of $4,000, this be-
ing the first actual step in their plans
10 erect d new home for the order in
this city They now own two valuable
lots on East State street and plan to
build the lodge headquarters there
within the next two years.
a building site al the corner OF
Fourth and Main streets has been pur-
chased by the local lodge of tbs
Knights of Columbus, for considera-
ton of $4,000. and the plans OF the
lodge are 10 erect a lodge home on the
recently acquired site next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
HoRTIcuLTuRlsT ELABoRATEs
ON HIS CLAIM THAT APPLES
WILL CURB APPETITE.
ALLAYS TIE IRRITATION
CAUSED BY DRINKING ALCOHOL
Also overeomes Intense Yearnins For
Tobacco-sueeests Apples as Free
Lunch in saloons-eaiIey Predicts
Use as Liquor Treatment as Greatest
Future Function Of Popular Fruit.
Special TO Tines-Republican.


Des Moines, Dec. lot is not prob
able that the State Horticultural Society
will apply for admission TO the tenn
perance federation formed to dire.
temperance legislation in Iowa. but the
elaborate argument of DR.. Samuel
Bailey of Mount Ayr SET the members
TO thinking. DR.. Bailey is a man who
doesn't get into discussion of the
kind without knowing his ground. ana
what he said attracted much atten-
ton. He gave something OF the analy-
sis of the apple and then said:
The use Of the apple as an article
Of diet will very much diminish. de-
crease and ahate the appetite for al
coholic stinulants. That this IS fact
can or could be proven in many in
stances if a little care, caution and
1 vigilance We're resorted to % thorough
| ~ invest gate these conditions
AS rule the user Of alcoholic slim
ulants is rarely a lover or consumer Of
apples. There seems 70 De q peculiar
combination in apples, in the acid i'm
them, or in the peculiar chemical con-
stituents of the apple. that allays the
1 irritation or so-caned appetite pro-
duced by the use OF liquors: and I am
! Of the opinion mat the keen appetite
! for tobacco is limited by the use o.
apples.
Il am firmly convinced that any man
who Is q lover Of whisky and is in a
condition when he thinks he mus
have drink if he will eat an apple
before he takes the drink. will fine
that the appetite for the drink has be-
come very materially lessened If not
entirely abated for time.
i would like 10 have You gentlemen
make careful investigation and extern
sive Inquiry and find if you can il any
one ever saw a grogshop or saloon, oil
any other place where intoxicants are
sold or consumed, where apples We're
placed in convenient places for use al
a free lunch have never heard o
such thing.
is this not in itself strong proc
that the apple is & foe 10 intoxicants
Instead of apples as a free lunch in
saloon You would find all kinds o
richly spiced. sailed and peppered TOO
Just such foods as would stimula.
the appetite for intoxicacnts.
IF this last use of the apple can be
come a settled fact with the masses
the field of usefulness for the apple
, just beginning to open. am a FIR
believer III the fact that apples an
i, intoxicants can never go together tha
, they are antagonistic and further tina
!, the time Will come when the scientif
economists and sociologists will recog
: nize this the greater function and mis-
sion OF the apple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
Fenton News erist.
O Times-Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Fenton. Dec. 10.-Mrs. l. j. Weisbrod
and little daughter are in Mason City
receiving medical treatment for their
eyes.
E. C Weisbrod & Co. loaded 6 car
Of poultry for Dakota yesterday.
F. C. Newell has been in Algona at
tending n meeting of the board of SUI
pervisors.
H j. Newell is putting on the last
coat of plaster in his new residence.
j. F. Newell and ". E. Stoeber re-
turned yesterday from Des Moines
where they We're in attendance at the
implement dealers convention.
H H. stiger left last evening witt
some of his thoroughbred stock TO
Des Moines
NJ. G. Byberg and A. Larson. VIII
have been in the livery business here
for the past three years, disposed o
| their interests and left Wednesda!
evening for their native home in Nor
way.
Aug Ohm. the new proprietor OF tn
F'enton meat market, has moved int
town and will resume his duties in tn
! shop at once.
| Thermometers here REGISTERED eigh
lbelow zero yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10

interest at 10 per cent from August 81
1882 but execution was never issued
on said judgment and the said real es
tate never sold, but evidently thru
some agreement or understanding be-
tween the parties at that time the ac-
ton to foreclose was abandoned and by
oversight the judgment was never sat
isfed of record and the said real estate
sold for taxes to one j. II. Augustine
thru whom this plaintiff receives
title. That the said judgment is barred
by the statute of limitations; that the
taxes assessed against said land have
been paid by plaintiffs grantors dur
ing all of said time and said taxes
have not been repaid or any offer OF
repayment made. That the residences
and names of the unknown defendants
are unknown to the plaintiff; that she
has sought diligently to learn their
names and residences, but has been
unable to do SO. That all of the above
manned defendants were fully Invested
OF s their their entire title ard interest in said
premises.
For further particulars see plaintiffs
petition on file as aforesaid.
| Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon Of
1.-THE I'd day Of the next January term
of said court. fo.be begun and held at
Marshalltown, iowa, on the Sd day Of
January, A. d. 1910, your default will
be entered and judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this I'd day of December. A. D..
1909
H. c. LoUNsRERRY,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
Order Of Judge as to Original Notice,
4 The above and foregoing original
notice after inspection and examina-
4 ton of the petition of the plaintiff is
approved by me this Bird day Of De-
4 cember A. D., 1909, and the same is
ordered published in the Times epub-
lican, a newspaper of general circnla-
ton in Marshall county, Iowa, once
each week for period Of four cont
secutiyes weeks
c. b. BRADSHAW.
J, Judge of the 18th judicial district Of
Iowa - !. - SIS y "a z is5 zs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
IOWA MAN HoNoRED.
r. siliman. of Story County, Given
Place on Breeders Board.

Special 10 Times-Republican
Nevada, Dec. 10.-At meeting of
the American Shorthorn Breeders
Registry Association. held during the
international Livestock show in Chi
cago E. R. Silliman of this county was
elected to a place on the board Of d.
rectors, succeeding s. r. Lockrcdge Of
Indiana, who had been a member of the
board for fourteen years. The honor
came unsolicited and Mr.. SilIiman was
elected to the place by the unanimous
vote Of the association.
Mr.. Silliman is proprietor of Clayer-
bourn farm, of New Albany township
and is one of the extensive breeders 0.
Shorthorns in the state. He has taken
numerous prizes at the big shows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
Southern Io1ua Items

bogus certificates were passed are
Wondering how they were taken IN on
the jop. which WAS a clever one tho
common The first check was passed
upon John Ahrens. proprietor of Wash
ngton Garden park. The second on the
-Albrecht Meat Company, and the third
on Matthias Thompson, a saloon keep
er. All the checks were signed by. Otto
Beauman. were made out on the Farm
ers' and Mechanics Savings Bank and
We're for SIS each.
Shenandoah.
j. NJ McGlone, fnancier of the A.
% L. W. lodge, received word that
Major NJ B. Snyder was dead at La
Grange. Ohio. No particulars We're Civ
en-. Major Snyder was an old resident
of Shenandoah for many years and
was master mechanic for the H. & s.
from 1883 to 1885; then Went TO Du
buque and ran an engine on the Great
Western for years: then moved TO DEL
vein. where his son became an engi-
neer. They. later moved to Shenandoah
and last year moved TO Seattle, Wash.
His early home was in Pennsylvania.
He was a soldier
Shenandoah.
| A horse driven TO a buggy occupied
by C. c. Ratclin and Clarence Ayres,
stepped upon a live wire which had
been dislodged by the storm and was
! instantly killed The first intimatior
the men had of the danger was wher
the horse suddenly stopped and Eel
over dead Clarence was knocked out
of the buggy by the shock and barely
missed getting onto the wire himself
The buggy was badly torn up, spokes
being knocked out and otherwise brok-
en-. The horse belonged TO Ratclih ant
was valued al $500 The Electric
Light Company promptly made settle
ment with Mr.. Ratcliff. paying hin
$3.50.
Boone.
Boone friends of Mr. and Mrs. P. j
Carter will be interested in learning
that they have signed a contract fol
another season with the Limited Ly'
ceum Bureau Of Lincoln, Neo Mr.
and Mrs. Carter are at the present tins
in the city the guests of Miss Ed
and Mr. Joel Carlson and will renaiT
until Wednesday or the next day. Mr.
Carter for some time, was with III
Minneapolis Tribune as cartoonist an'
} in this capacity ranks as one of tn
most brilliant in the country. Trims
of office work he decided TO accept
. tempting offer made by the Liniie
| Lyceum Company Of Lincoln and ha
so far made more than good.
Corning.
The Fourth Of July celebration il
Corning was a great success and no,
comes something almost unheard of i
the annals of committee work in tn
= celebration of such an event Tn
: treasurer of the committee finds him
- self with big surplus in the treas
: ury and is sending out an itemize
statement Of receipts and expenditure
with pro rata of surplus to be refund
n ed to each subscriber. The total sui
e scriptions amount TO s1,234 and tt
Y bills for expenditures only amounted /
s s1,00323. leaving s23o.77 to be returne
n to the subscribers. And this surpl,
* was not because there was anythir
e stingy about the way the affair We
e handled for everything was free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10

II you are suffering from biliousness.
constipation. indigestion, chronic head
ache, invest one cent in postal card,
send to Chamberlain Medicine Com
pany. Des Moines. Iowa, with your
name and address plainly on the back.
and t,>ey viii forward you a free sam
pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
Rlna,na the Belle.

Jeweler-"I understand that you
want From Guy to Gwenyth' en-
graved on the inside of this ring, sir?"
Youthful Customer-"Yes, that's right.
But-er-dont cut the 'Gwenyth very
deep l might want it altered to
Gladys or 'Irene.'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10

New Market.
4 meeting of the citizens Of New
Market was held in the Harris building
for the purpose OF organizing a com
mercial club.
Malvern.
Rev. Father quinn. pastor Of she
called 10 Red Oak 70 take charge of
the church al that place. as the other
pastor has been transferred.
Corning.
Three rural mail carriers on routes
out OF Corning have resigned on ac
count Of bad weather, bad roads, large
expense and comparatively small pay.
One of them had been in the service
eight years.
Essex.
John A Peterson last week purchased
son. for $4,000. or $3.50 per acre, for
the $50 acres. 1t is a fine farm and
Mr.. Peterson would not have sold it TO
any one outside the family SO cheap.
| centerviIie.
A tramp who tried TO board an east
bound Rock Island freight at the Char
iton river bridge, fell from the train
under the bridge. his leg being broken
and his back injured The engineer saw
him fall and section men picked him
Sup and brought him to town. Overseer
Lane had him taken to the county
Jail, where doctor attended him.
Abba.
Congressman Kendall has announced
. ~, L. ---s
al Abba the present incumbent George
L. Robb Mr. Robb is a veteran sol
der, q prominent Grand Army man
and is now serving his first term. Sew
aral candidates We're in the contest
but it was entirely good natured, and
the result viii be generally acceptable
70 the patrons interested.
Shenandoah.
By an agreement among practically
ali Of the grocerynen and other mer-
chants in town who run delivery wag-
onS. all Of them were taken off last
Saturday morning, 10 be kept off un-
til weather and road conditions be-
come better. During the past twf
; weeks the deliverynen have been hav-
: ing the greatest difficulty in getting
= around and when the snow storm came
Saturday morning. it was decided t
: stop them altogether.
J. Council Blu:s.
w A Crumpton, q switchman on th'
i Illinois Central railroad, was stabbed
and perhaps fatally wounded by an un
D known Italian during an alteration il
T the Illinois Central yards late Wednes
f day afternoon. The Italian was cleaning
g snow from the tracks when Crumpto
n ordered him 10 clean OUT a switch. Al
i argument arose. in the course of wilic
5 Crumpton gave the Italian a pusf
1. which knocked him over. The Italia
then drew knife, stabbed Crumpto
and made his escape
Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
To Vote on Court House.

Special 10 Times Republican
Lcgan, Dec. l3.-The 100000 court
house proposition, by order of the board
Of supervisors. based upon the postal
card vote, Will be submitted al a spe-
cial election Jan. 10. to the voters of
Harrison county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10

y sprained ankle will usually disable
:he injured person for three or four
weeks. This IS due 10 lack of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain's Lini-
ment is applied a cure may he effected
in three or four days. This Liniment
is one OF the best and most remarkable
preparations in use. Sold by all deal
eng
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10

tons father tells to his promising son
is the story of Charles w. Jones rise
from the ranks. From the position of
freight hustler on the platform of a
station in a town of 200 or 500 popu-
lation, with a salary barely sufficient
to meet the demands of existence, he
has. in tllirty-four years, climbed to a
position which is but a step below the
general managership of the road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
Peculiarly Worded.

One of the oldest signs in New
York is in the window of an old house
in Moore street 1t reads: Cats
taught tricks if they are brought In
" bile they are kittens"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
Removing All Doubt.

Ladies and gentlemen" declared
conscientious auctioneer, there is
no deceit about these carpets. They
are genuine tapestry carpets. bought
them from old Tapestry himself!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
A Serious Breakdov

results from chronic constipation. DR.
Kings New Life Pills cure headache,
stomach. liver and bowel trouble. %
cents. MCBRIDE e VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND
Leave
GOING SOUTH

Twin Cities Mail daily. $50 a m
Mason City Mall Tex. SUM-. 5:35 m
Twin Cities Limited daily 10: so a M
Local Freight lex SUM -. 700 m
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily .............. $50 N
Peoria Express lex. Sun) ;. 600 G. N
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
(daii-, .............. $40 m
Local Freight lex. Sum- 1850 n,
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
1890 a. m. Stock Express
lex. Sum- ............... $500 m
SIC p. m. Mixed teI Sum-. $40 m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-10
Council Riu:s.
| Davenport.

After passing three forged checks on
three local business men in the same
night, F. S Simpson has apparently
made good his escape from the hands
of the law and has left behind him
but slight clue upon which to work
towards his apprehension. In the
meantime the men on whom the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
CHILDREN RAISE POULTRY.
Simple, Cheap and Convenient Fix
lures and coops Will Enable
Them to Increase Flock.

On almost every farm the children
are expected to do more or less of the
work incidental to the raising and
care Of the poultry, and on almost
every farm where there are intelligent
and willing children the number Of
fowls kept could be very profltably In.
creased, IL a sufficient number of sim.
pie, cheap, and convenient coops and
fixtures were provided to enable the
children to employ their time and
labor to advantage. says a writer In
Rural New Yorker. Our family.
through parts Of two generations. has
kept nothing but Barred Plymouth
Rock fowls. and though the flock is
now 80 years old. We have never been
so situated as to make It desirable to
keep large numbers. Last season we
determined to begin the development
Of the flock to the limit of profit on a
farm Of 95 acres, of which one-half Is
woodland, and on which the available
force consists Of four girls from six to
IL years Of age. boy Of Ave. and a
baby girl Of three. The writer gives
some morning and evening assistance
We had on March stock on hand
Of about 40 hens. We kept our hens
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20

laying and bought settlers from the
neighbors. purchasing all told between
40 and so broody hens. Our first hatch
was on April IS. and the last on Sep
TENDER 9. During this long season we
set total Of 1870 eggs, and took from
the nests a total Of lilo chicks which
actually went into the coops with the
hens. The losses of eggs due to in
fertility, breakage, desertion of nests
spelling, and inability of chicks tc
throw of the shell, are all included In
the difference OF $50 between eggs sci
and chicks in the coops. or these
chicks we could account on November
l for about 70 per cent. of all which
were taken from the nests. These have
reached the age of usefulness, or are
still with the hens and thriving. The
secret lies chiefly in the .coops and
fixtures provided, and especially in the
arrangements for sitting hens.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
Judge Peers is Stricken,

Warrenton, Mo-, May q dge
Charles Peers, one Of the most wide.
ly. known Democrats In Central Mis-.
souri,, has suffered stroke Of paral.
ysis and IL In q critical condition.
Judge Peers was a Judge Of the st.
Louis Court Of Appeals, having been
appointed BY the late Governor
Morehouse.
Judge Peers was a candidate for
Congress In this district several
times and represented the district In
the State Senate. he IL about 10
years old, and has been active In
politics In this part Of the State ior
about forty years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
What They Drink in Wichita.

Topeka, Msy.-Some Of the residue
from jug Of Wichita whisky, two
drschms Of which would produces
acute gastritis, was received by 8. j.
Crumbine, secretary Of the board Of
health. The debris has been sent to
the state chemist, who will determine
its ingredients, and when this is done
action may be taken to prevent the
manufacture Of similar goods. It ID
believed that the residue is tobacco
leaves.
The whisky was purchased by q
Lsrned man from q Wichita firm. II
made him sick. Some Wichita mer
had receipt for making whisky. II
called for raw alcohol, tobacco
opium, pepper and some other In
gradients. 1t 10 supposed That thi'
is some Of that brand Of whisky.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
Dixie Haggard Reappointed.

Dixie Hsggsrd, who recently re.
signed the position OF Highway En-
gineer OF this county, has been reap,
pointed by the county court at q
salary OF 81, 200 per year. Mr.
Hsggard has made an excellent rec,
ord during the period Of his service
in this capacity, and this reason
despite the increase Of salary, we leel
confident that she wisdom OF the
county court In re appointing him to
this position will be commended by
the enterprising citizens OF the coun
ty, who are In favor OF that great
crying necessity-good ROADS. And
as a further evidence that the county
court is determined to inargurate a
policy OF better and more progressive
road improvement, levy Of -
cents on every hundred dollars
worth OF property was made for tbs
accomplishment OF this end. As q
result OF this levy q sum OF about
$4,000 will accrue to tue credit OF th,
road fund that will be available ioI
use next year; and with this amount
of money, Il is easy TO understand
that results OF a most gratifying
character can be accomplished II
will mean that an era OF road i'm
provement has been begun that will
keep our county abreast Of the mes;
and 1t will be something, too, that
will be complimentary to the intelli
gence and enterprise OF our people,
ElDorado Sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-20
Eleven Eggs Enough for Setting.

In setting hens early, when the
nights are cold, It is big mistake to
give too large clutch Of eggs. In
fact, 1t will pay, no matter what sea-
son of the year the hen is set, says
the Rural World, to never give her
more than eleven eggs at a time. It
will be easier for her to handle them,
and she can give them better watmrh.
BY starting two hens with eleven eggs
each, they can be tested on the sixth
day, and the fertile eggs given to the
one hen, when the other can be reset
II desired. Later on In the season,
when the weather grows more mild,
It is a good idea to start three hens
at time, and then test out the In.
fertile eggs, dividing the good ones
among the two hens and resetting
the third.