davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
GUN GOES OFF IN POCKET
Charles sutphin, Near Montezuma, in
Precarious Condition From Wound
Revolver is Accidentally Discharged.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Aug. 5.-Charles SUIT
phin, the a0-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sutphin, who lives four
miles southeast OF town, is in a pre-
carious condition from a pistol wound.
Just how the accident occurred is not
known, as the young man was all alone
when it happened.
He says the pistol was in his coat
pocket, and in some manner it was
struck, discharging the bullet into his
body. The bullet, which was of 80 cali
her. ranged upward until it struck the
first rib on his left side. This detected
the course, and the bullet went across
his body and was taken out of his
Back. The kidney, liver and left lung
were perforated. He was resting as
well as could be expected.
editorial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
When MARRIAGE i, ju.tIn.bie.


The increase of population comes
largely from those who live in modest
circumstances. on daily wages. Many.
OF them accumulate something: on the
average, more Of them accumulate
than those who spend SO much for so.
cial appearances. But the unfortunate
thing Is that so many young persons
marry with little or nothing and with
the most hazy prospects in life. The
young man should marry when he has
accumulated 2 little and has good
prospects. The girl should mar.
~ only when she ID Willing
to live well within her hus-
bands income and help him to save,
A man is made or lost according to
the temperament Of his wife.-Phila.
delphia Inquirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
pavino contr.ct c.IIea off.

Mason City, Aug. 5.-Rather than be
tied up with fifteen blocks of pavement
under way, all paving in this city save
for an alley or two has been called off
by the city council because of a threat
Of an injunction by the Rudolph Blome
Company of Chicago, who claim a pat
ent on all processes of concrete paving.
The Blodne company want a royalty Of
25 cents per square yard for whatever
paving is done in Mason City with con-
crete unless it is done by themselves.
At meeting of the council 1t was or
dered that the alleys be paved as a test
Of the threat of Blome and If an in
junction proceeding is commenced fight
the company in the courts. :
1t is understood the Blome people
have been beaten in Fond du Lac, Wis,
but the council do not want to risk a
hisy ioh here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
Two Kinds Of T,re.om. Persons.

There are two classes Of very tire
some and displeasing individuals-
those who appear to be just what they
are and those who appear to be what
they are not. The ill-natured, surly
gloom-bearer could be improved with
affectations of cheerfulness. For him
to be himself is to inflict agony upon
q suffering world. The other one. with
afectations a-plenty. would improve
with semblance Of sincerity. Ones
word and thoughts must be harmoni.
Gus. Ones ideas and ones appear.
ance must be in keeping. In fact We
must beautify generally. rather than
In spots or sections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
woman's Rights In Property.

Miss Florence Loeber, a lawyer Of
Louisiana, was one Of the speakers
at the recent meeting of the Louisiana
State Bar association when the prop.
erty rights of married women were IN.
der consideration. At present hus.
band has sole control Of the property
and earnings of his wife in Louis.
lana. and Miss Loeber, backed by the
New Era club, urged that the laws be
brought more in harmony with mod
ern ideas. The general sentiment of
the bar association is said to have
been overwhelmingly against the prop
csition. The present laws are found.
ed on the code of Napoleon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
HARRISON COUNTY CROPS.
Generally Good Yield Of Grain, But
Peach Crop a Failure,

Special 10 Times Republican.
Logan. Aug. with the exception
If the lowlands. corn is reported by
farmers as most promising at the pres
ent time, tho oats are reported as
slightly damaged by falling in places.
Farmers report the wheat exception
ally good. The peach crop is a failure
this year in Harrison county, except
in Raglan township There is another
peculiar thing about Raglan town
ship. which is the sales Of the raspber-
ry. In number of instances farmers
have sold from $500 TO over 500 Der
acre this season. Help and boxes were
in great demand in that vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
Vlce-President 40 q Fan.

Congressman Ralph Cole Of Ohio ID
telling story OF Vice-President Sher.
He went to game between Boston
and Washington. Gessler of the Red
Sox swatted hard one to Outfielder
Milan of the Washingtons. The bleach.
ers and grand stand stood up. An
excited fan in front of Mr.. Sherman
watched the progress of the ball.
Milan caught 1t.
He has it! He has it," yelled q
fan.
What kind OF baseball language is
that?" demanded Mr.. Sherman. He's
got it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05

reports which have been received from
all but few counties. The cost of
those SO far reported is $3.50 ,917.72.
Bremen, Mitchell, Palo Alto and Taylor
counties each convicted but one Grim
inal. Polk county leads the list for the
most, having convicted 155 in all. The
reports from Pottawattamie and
Woodbury. counties, each of which have
many convictions, have not been re-
ceived yet. The reports will all be in in
a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
What i. Best for Indioest;onf

Mr.. A. Robinson, OF Drumquin, On-
tario. has been troubled for years with
indigestion, and recommends Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as
the best medicine / ever used" II,
troubled with Indigestion or constipa-
tion give them a trial. They are GER
tain to prove beneficial. They are easy
to take and pleasant in effect. Price,
% cents. Samples free at all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05

If you are all run down Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will help you. It strength-1
ems the kidneys SO they will eliminate
the impurities from the blood that de-
press the nerves, and cause exhaustion,
backache, rheumatism, and urinary ir-
regularities. which sap the vitality. Do
not delay. Take Foley's Kidney Rem
edy at once. Sold by Mcbride & Will
pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
Insisted on Weddlna Veil.

This from servia: "The parish
priest of Nish refused to perform the
wedding ceremony for Peter Golubo-
witch and Mara Hetnar in Belgrade
cathedral because the bride wore q
hat instead Of the traditional veil. Tho
shops being closed. it was impossible
to procure a veil and substitute waa
finally tmprovised from a lace cur,l
tain"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
81 An Acre Cash, Balance Easy
Payments, Buys a Dairy Farm,
in the Round Lake Country, Wisconsin
And Ton Years IL Finish Paving
Famous 'lRlg Red ckover''
Oats and Hasaiov

Famous '<Rlg Red ckoves''
Oats and Barkey
The "Big Red Clover" of Wisconsin is
perennial that springs up all over the
state and spreads rapidly without cult
walton. It runs through old cuttings and
along roadways. AS stock food it is
unexcelled and gives color and quality
to butter that can be secured by no other
pasturage.
Several varieties of oats flourish in
Wisconsin. Three varieties of rye and
FIVE of barley grow successfully. Flax
makes good profit and Hungarian and
Japanese millet do well. Even tobacco
grows up here. Wisconsin had 33.s4O
acres in tobacco in 1900, and produced
over IS million pounds
500 Per Aclo N Garden Truck
With ten acres put into the cultivation
OF various garden truck the yield will
often be 500 per acre. Strawberries
grow well and return more than 800.
Potatoes return less money but are far
easier to raise. Northern Wisconsin
grows the best potatoes in America. On
FIRST breahngs in virgin soil the yield
runs from l2s to us bushels to the acre
and up to 800 bushels in well prepared
soil-even without fertilizer.
Cabbage grows exceptionally well in Wis.
consin, and comes to large, sohd head.
Onions are profitable, yielding between 400
and 200 busheis from each acre.
500 0ssb, Balanoo Long Txsoy
0ot0 30 Aores
Yet % rich as this land b and % vaiua1
be @ the crop II oan be made to produeeit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
Doubtful Recommendation.

Customer have heard great
deal Of your cattery. but can 1 be as.
sured your Angoras are all they are
said to be?
Dealer (proudly)-1 assure, madam,
every one of my cats will come UP to
the scratch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05

10 Shown In His Actions.
The more honesty q man has the
less ne affects The air OF saint-Lav.
ater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
AoLDuP AT eRINNELL.
Two Suspects Arrested But One Makes
His Escape

Special TO Times-Republican
Grinnell. Aug. "a call was given
last night about II o'clock for the mar
shall, and a young man named Legg
reported that he had been held up in
the part of the park near the Rock Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05
The estimate made on the yield of these

The estimate made on the yield Of these
Wisconsin "cut-over" hardwood lands
when brought under cultivation, is not
based on what might be done in the fu-
ture, but on what has been done in the
past. We know what can be earned in
this country. We know what men are
we ofer-what they are earning in oats
and barley-in garden produce-in cattle
raising and dairying.
$4,000 a Year. Profit
This is the lowest estimate of the earn
ings from one of these 100 acre farms.
To show how conservative it really is, let
us consider one definite case, that Of John
H......, of Sawyer County. Mr.. H.
came to Wisconsin seven years ago, with
deed to 100 acres of uncut land. He
cleared $3.50 last year. He had little
money at the start and depended almost
entirely upon his own efforts. Today he
has 80 of his $50 acres devoted to pastur-
ing. His profit last year was ST 300 from
the dairy. In sheep he made $500 more.
Five acres Of potatoes netted $3.50, and
other garden truck brought in $500. Ten
$500, and the other ~ acres were put in
feed corn, oats and other fodder for the
stock. Mr.. H. expects to run above
$4,000 next year. And you can do just
as well-hundreds Of other men are.
Wonderful Dairy Country
Dairying is the big profit maker of
Northern Wisconsin. The grass gets in
everywhere the sun strikes and is green
even under the mountaineering rich
ness that IS ::exce11ed. The country
abounds in ereameries. Il is never diff
cult to dispose Of your products, for
North Wisconsin butter is getting rep
utation all over the country. Chicago,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Superior
and Milwaukee are calling for an in
creased supply Of Wisconsin creamery
products each year. .---- ---------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05

Bob: Council Bluffs, Lou and Herb;
Davenport. George and Dick; Des
Mofnes, Jack and Jack; Red Oak, Pat
and Hat in order. Time, l:13 SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-05

still it can be secured for next to nothing.
$l0O down and the balance on small pay
ments gets an 8O.acre farm-a farm that
can be made to produce up to s., 900 a. year.
1t VIII pay its own price as you 60 along.
In few years it will be worth at least ten
times what you pay for it. You can have
five or even ten years to complete your
payments $500, in all.
We couldn't possibly afford to let our
holdings 60 at this price except to secure
an inflow of immigration that will make
all the rest of our Wisconsin holdings adj
vance in value.
Town Lots Eroo
Al0Fho-8xfh0 Aeso DaikainO and 0aedon Lee
: In addition to the general distribution of
the farm, there has been allotted three fine
town site lots in the new town Of Round
Lake, which we will give absolutely free
with the first three sales Of 80 acres or over,
the only condition being that the purchaser
must settle in the Round Lake country
within one year. Round Lake is on the
promised extension Of the 500 Railroad.
This will enable you to have comfortable
home right in town, with garden large
enough to furnish your own table. and
more besides, as each one Of these lots is
dve-stxths Of an acre in extent.
Come to our Office today and make res
ervation on an 8O-acre section, as this viii
entitle you to one Of the free town lots in
case you later. decide to buy. Come il
before it Is too late and get full particulars,
/ about the farm and the town site, and let
us show you maps, pictures and tesd-
. momal letters that viii interest you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-03
PLEDGES
ARE DISCUSSED
BY LAFOLLETTE
SENATOR DECLARES, IN TALK ON
COTTON SCHEDULE OF TARIFF
BILL, THAT MOI PLEDGE WAS
MADE FOR A REVISION DOWN.
WARD,
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 2.-The cotton
schedule was cOnstructively under
consideration in the senate today, but
no feature of it was passed on. A
long speech dealing with the pledge
OF the party leaders with respect to
a revision of the tariff was begun
by Senator LaFollette today and will
be continued tomorrow.
By numerous quotations he main
tanned that no question could be rails
ed as to the pledge of the party Cor a
revision downward, and he declared
IefOre ne should conclude his speech
he would demonstrate amply that on
he whole the pending bill placed the
customs duties above the rates of the
DIngley law Since the enactment OF
the DingIey law and until 1904, he
said, control of the trusts had been
extended to 1864 plants with a capt.
til of more than twenty million dol
lars.
Senator Nelson quoted numerous
0mpaTisons between the existing law
and the pending measure with the in
tentiOn of showing that in the. cotton
sChe dUle rates had been raised from
twenty to fifty per cent, above the
Dinghy law by substitution of speci-
fl for ad valorem duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-03
POLLARD.
susoEa1 20 The journal,

Pollard, Ala, May 31-Misses
Ruby and Ella Malone, of BTewton
were guests o. Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. P.
Watson last Sunday.
f NJ Bragg of Birmingham, paid
our town a visit last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Pierre and daughter OF
birmingham, were guests of relatives
this week.
Deputy Sheriff and Constable J. T.
Kelly was a visitor to Mobile last
y eek
Rev. A. G.. strain. a Birmingham
evangelist, visited his son, R. H
Strain several days this week
Misses Ellen Watson and George
ScroCgins visited Mrs NJ Lindsey
and family in Mobile several days.
Fred Curtis, cashier of the Bank
of Pollard, leaves this afternoon for
RrIstoI, Tenn, to be present when his
sister, Miss Nellie, graduates.
Mrs. J r. Lindsey and children, OF
Mobile. are guests of Mrs Lindsey 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. PringIe
Miss Dovie Pringle returned Satur'
day from a pleasant visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. o.. Bowman at McDaVid
Fla.
Mrs DR.. D. H Fiplay and children
returned home from Brewton today
after a pleasant three weeks visit
with neT parents.
Louis TinIay, Marvin Kelly and
Jared Coleman went to Brewton this
afternoon to witness the ball game
between Brewton and Andalusia-
Miss Nora Lindsey o. Mobile, ar
rived today to be the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Gay, for several
days.
Mrs. J. D. Owens, Sr., and Mrs. J. E.
Fuller and children left for Greenville
Ala. today for a ten days visit with
Mrs. r L. PeagIeT and Mrs F. w.
Crenshaw. of Manningham.
DR.. J. D. Owens, Sr., who has been
confined to his room for the past six
weeks with an attack of asthmatic-
bronchitis. is. again able to be out
much to the delight of his many
friends
Judge E. NJ. Magaha and DR.. R
Thames, of Jay, paid Pollard a visit
today.
Mrs. J. w. Sims, who has been
quite sick. is again able to be out
much to the delight of her many
Mrs. NJ. H Walker returned to
her home in Bagdad Sunday after a
pleasant ten DAYS visit with her sou,
C. s. Walker and family.
c. Y. Mayo returned rom Susi-
ness visit to Mobile today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-03

of Florida, the University of the
State of Florida and the Florida Fe-
male College, together with the list
of graduates of each of said institu-
lions, giving the year of graduation
ard the residence of said graduates;
the men to be published in the Bulle-
TN OF the University and the women
in the Bulletin of the College.
Resolved further, That diplomas
be issued by the University of Flor
ida to the men graduates and by the
Florida State College for Women to
the women graduates of the follow
ing predecessor institutions of learn
ing abolished by Chapter 1884, Laws
of Florida, to-wit: East Florida Semi
TaIy. West Florida Seminary, Florida
State College, South Florida Military
Institute, Florida Agricultural Col
lage, Florida Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal College, Florida Female College,
and University OF the State of FLOR
ida. Said diplomas to be issued for
the degrees conferred by said abol-
ished isstitutions by the university
and college as successors of said
abolished institution; provided, now
ever, that the expenses incident to
the issuance of said diplomas shall
be paid by the graduates applying
for the same.
BE il further resolved, That Dr.
Sledd and DR.. Murphree be requested
TO draft the FORM OF diploma above
provided for"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-03
THE AFFAIRS
Of F. T. HE|NzE
ARE CLARIFIED
DIRECTORS OF UNITED STATES
COPPER co. MEET AND DEPosE
PRIVATE SECRETARY TO MR..
HETNzE, WHO is ALSO REEEAS-
ED FROM JAIL.
BY Associates Press.

Sew York, June 2-The affairs of
T. Augustus Heinze and the United
Copper Company, which kept the
United States circuit court and fed
eraI authorities here busy because of
the disappearance of the books of the
company needed by the federal grand
jury to clear up loans alleged to have
been made by Heinze while ne was
head of the Mercantile National Bank
during the panic of 1907, were clari-
fed somewhat today and yet, seem
ingly paradoxically complicated.
George Baglin, second vice presi-
dent of the United Copper Company
and secretary to Heinze, placed in
the Tombs yesterday for contempt
OF court, was released late today with
cat apparent explanation, but it is
understood the action followed his
deposition from the board of direc,
tGIS- While no announcement to this
effect was made. the meeting of stock
hClderS resulted in the naming of a
hoard in which Baglin's name will
not appear. The board was also en-
tlrely reOrganized with Heinze still
at the head.
II was reported the directors would
meet to depose HeinZe, but if such
action was taken it could not be con-
fiTmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-03
UNCLE SAM
SELLS GOWNS
Of LATEST CUT
NOVEL SALE COMMENCES IN
NEW YORK, WHERE GOWNS
SEIZED AND VALUED AT $4,000
ARE BEING SOLD.
BY Associated Press.

New York, June "A novel sale
eff women's gowns, all o. the latest
Partisan cut, was begun here today
with the government of the United
States in the role of salesman The
accumulation of finery which was be-
ing smuggled into the country and
was seized by customs inspectors in
March and April, is estimated 20 be
worth $4,000. The sale was at auc-
ton, under the direction of United
States Marshal HenkeI, and brought
out large attendance of women who
expressed the greatest admiration at
the display that was spread OH in
one OF the upper rooms of the Gus
tom fouse. The goods consisted main
iy of women's clothing of fine quality
and delicate workmanship, including
upwards of 200 gowns, many o. t!lem
beautifully embroidered and TRAINED
with high priced lace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-03
WAUSAU.
Special TO The journal.


Wsusau, June Miss Blanche Nc
ii..sIiIlar. spent the week in town IN
attendance on her aunt, Mrs. Nancy
Gamer, ono continues very sick.
MI. and Mrs. w. L. Tiller made a
fyins trip to Holmes Valley Wednes-
day visiting homefolk.
DR.. F. c. Wilson, one of Chipley' S
leading physicians, made a couple OF
professional calls to our little burg
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 2. Gamer left
Thursday for a few days visit with
friends and relatives in Chipley.
r. E. Simmons, prosperous tar-
IueI north of here, was business
caller Thursday.
Rev. w. D. Owens, of Sodom, pass
ed through town Thursday en- route
TO Chipley for a few days with rela-
tives.
r. A. BarfieId was a business caller
Thursday.
s. W. Simmons was shopping. Wis
iting and transacting other business
herr Thursday.
r. NJ. Peel, a prosperous farmer
nf Bradford, was transacting business
witt the merchants aer- Saturday
40 d DhSAhCSS
caller Saturday.
Thomas w. Jourdan left Saturday
for his home in Chipley.
Mrs W. S. Jones and little son
Co;ey, were in town this week the
sCests OF Mrs R. W Warren.
W. H Bailey. of Orange Hill, was
business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Daniels. of
Bradford attended church here Sat
uIday.
The Morrison Mill Co. south of
acre, has been making heavy ship,
ments of lumber this week.
Puster Bush of this place, made
E business trip to Vernon on Friday
Homer Roche of Holmes Valley.
paid our little burg a pleasant call
Friday
W. G. Grant OF the w. o. w
boys. Of this place, went over to Bon1-
fay Sunday to attend the unveiling
C. q w o. ". monument.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-03
REGRET OVER
RESIGNATION
PROF. HEATWoLE, HOWEVER, is
TO HAVE A WORTHY SUCCESS
soR AT THE FLORIDA STATE
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN IN DR..
CHRIsLIP.
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee, June 2.-While the
resignation of Professor HeatWoIe,
dean of the normal department of the
Florida State College for Women is
received here with great and sincere
regret, cit Is pleasing to be assured
that his successor is a man who will
probably prove to be in every way
satisfactory to the faculty, students
and patrons OF the college.
DR.. Cnrislfp comes here direct from
Columbia University, n. Y, although
he is a Southern man and a graduate
Of the Peabody College at Nashville.
At Columbia he earned his degrees
OF master OF arts and master of peda-
eogics in the teachers college of the
University, and later when he shall
have finished his thesis, he will fur
thsr receive the degree of doctor OF
philosophy. He has had large exper-
fence in teaching in three states,
having been teacher AMI sUperintend-
public schools in Tennessee, Missis-
DIR. Cnr1sltp is married and has
one child, a little boy.
REGARDING DIPLOMAS.
At meeting of the board of con-
troll OF state institutions, held at
Gainesville, Monday last, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved further, That the diplo-
mas be issued by the Florida and the
president of the State college for
Women be requested to prepare and
have published in the next quarterly
bulletin a snort history of the said in.
situations and their predecessors
the East Florida Seminary, the West
Florida Seminary, the Florida State
College, the DeFtmiak Normal School,
the South Florida Military Institute,
the Florida Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, and the Usfversity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-03

get hold of it." DIR. Clifford thinks it
a wise provision made by the trustees
to hold back portions of the land from
sale.
Dr. Clifford gives great credit to
former Governor BrOward- He says
that history will vindieate Broward
as one governor who really did some
thing to add to the productivity OF his
state Aside from the opening of an
agricultural section DR.. Clifford says
that the canals may be used for the
three fold purpose Of drainage, irriga-
ton and transportation.