davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-25

DOCTOR YOURSELF
when you feel cold coming on by taking few doset
OF Perry Davis Painkller. IT is better than Qunne
and safer. The large SOC bottles the cheapest
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-25

Apparently there still is a strong
Discrimination to serve in the Span.
fish army, particularly when it is quite
possible the soldiers may be sent to
fight in Morocco, where everything is
not going Spain's way at present. A
Spanish steamer which has Just ar.
rived at San Juan, Porto Rico.
brought 1900 young men from Span.
ish colonies, every one Of the party
bent on escaping service in the kings
military establishment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-11-25

Edward CHM of Boston, believes in
peace and has given substantial proof
OF his inclination in that direction. He
has just given 100000 to promote
the cause of peace, and says he will
set aside $4,000 annually for the
same purpose hereafter. The field is
an attractive one for cultivation, and
few objects are more worthy than try
ing to save life and expense by
maintaining peace among the nations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
AckLEY AND VICINITY.
Land Brings High Price at Admin
istrator's Sale-M. Hatloran Dead.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Ackley Nov. 22.--Eighty acres of
the Ralph F'reese estate. four miles
southeast OF Ackley. adjoining the
home farm. was sold at administrat-
or's sale in Hedge Boyenga. sl13.25 an
acre. The land is without improve
ments except fencing. but is considered
an exceptionally good eighty. Land is
steadily going up in price, altho not
much is changing hands in this COM
munity just now.
Michael Halloran, "a former resident
of Franklin county. short distance
north of Ackley is dead at his home at
Swaledale. Mr. Halloran WAS one OF
the early settlers of this community In
which he lived up to about ten years
ago, when he moved to Swaledale. He
was IS years of age. His son. Frank
Halloran. of Ackley. Mrs. John Carroll,
Mrs William Lanum, Mae and John
Fahey of Ackley attended the funeral.
Miss Grace Henderson of Idaho Falls,
Idaho, who visited at the G. II. Dolpke
home the past week. left Friday Tor
Eagle Grove for a visit with friends
at that point
Mr. and Mrs. F. e. Trainor have re-
turned from two weeks wedding trip
and will make their home in this city.
Ed Bruening. one of Ackley's South
Dakota homesteaders, returned the past
week He expects to return To South
Dakota in a short time, being employed
on ranch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
PLANS DRAWN FOR ONLY INsTl.
TUITION OF ITS KIND IN
COUNTRY.
WILL BE OF GREAT VALUE
TO PEARL BUTTON INDUSTRY
Will Cover Sixty Acres Of Land and
Consist Of Series of Ponds Blu Like
stairway-PIant Complete Will Cost
o,ooo-other News of Interest Over
the State.

tMuscatine, Nov 22-Hector Won
Bayer, engineer for the bureau of fish,
cries OF the national government. has
arrived at Fairport, a little town on the
Mississippi river, near Muscatine to
start the work of building the clam
hatchery, which promises TO be of the
utmost value to the commercial inter-
ests of the valley.
The government official will have
charge of the erection of the buildings,
pumping stations and the laboratories
of the new station. The work done
now will be in a great measure tenn
porary. The button men all over the
start to work at once on the clam
hatchery as the bed of shells in the
American rivers are almost exhausted
and should be replenished at once.
The sttion will be queer in appear
ance when complicated. Commencing
at the northwest corner of Fairport a
sixty acre tract of land will be used
The laboratory will be stationed on the
upper side of the hill above the wagon
road. The sloping pasture land run.
ming between the wagon road and the
c.. r. /. & P. tracks will be utilized in
the propa cation of the clam.
A new word has been coined in that
vicnity-it lis a "clam pond" Clam
ponds will be dug to the number OF
fifty-nine or seventy i've in terrace
formation down to the railway. A gas
olne pump will be used on the shore
of the river to force the water to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
Northern Io1ua Items

noticed that the arch was begin
ming to cave in and called for ladder.
which was put down to them. Basil
was allowed to ascend the ladder first
and as a consequence was caught about
the limbs. while jake was completely
covered, nothing but his hands being
visible. Rescuers went to work and it
was mot long before an opening vas
made so that he could get some fresh
air, but considerable time elapsed be-
fore he was taken out. Jake was pref
ly badly cut about the head and face by
the falling brick and was otherwise
bruised. 1t was nightly close call
for both of them.
Audubon.
The first wireless message ever re-
ceived here or IN this county came the
other day. White the body of Miss
Donna vermilya was laying at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Wilson.
one of Mrs. Fred vermilya's sisters.
Mrs E. Van Buddenbrack and her
husband were somewhere on the sea
returning from Europe; the other three
sisters of Mrs vermilya were here and
they wanted the fouth one to complete
the family A telegram was sent to
sent by wireless out to sea and found
days out They answered it saying
they would be here Saturday morning.
Fort Dodge.
, Altho badly battered and bruised and
wearing a number of scraps of sur
geon's plaster and bandages Richard
Barnard. residing here is able to be
out again. notwithstanding the fact
that he was buried in coal to a depth
of three feet at bottom of the tender
on the engine which he fired from Oes
Mones Thursday evening. Barnard is
fireman on the Minneapolis and st.
Louis and runs between here and Des
,Mcines. He started upon the return
4 trip to the city as usual, but while
coalng up the tender al Gowrie, he
slipped and fell in the bottom of it Just
as several tons of coal was dumped
into the tender.
Dubuque.
/ Emma Graft, a woman who in the
! last twenty years has been in the po-
lice court more times than any other
female. walked out of the district
court the other afternoon freed from
! tIle Charges VI ltlHlOIdlIly WHICH WeiC
made against her in an indictment re-
turned by the grand jury. The case
was one of the most peculiar in many
of it's phases that the records of the
county contain. The police, who have
arrested here time and time again and
who have complained-bitterly of the
trouble she and the coterie which made
Der home a rendezvous have caused
were utterly unable to prove their case
A dozen officers of the law, the two
police matrons and Truant Officer
John McCabe were called as witnesses
but their testimony was so infinite and
uncertain that County Attorney Mel
sor had no choice but to dismiss the
case. According to the police story the
Graft place has become such a nuis-
ance that the authorities wanted q
). break it up and thought by having
, Emma sent away that the crow6
which frequented her quarters would
. be dispersed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Patents have
been granted Iowans as follows: p.
Bissen. of Stacyville, neckyoke attach
ment: A. r Burleson, of Webster City.
foldable metal egg case: E. n. Camp
bell. of Council Bluffs, float valve for
water tank: n. w. Clouse of Newton.
screen wire cabinet and measuring
table; r. A. Cook. of Elkader, attach
ment for corn planters; G.. r. Faukes,
of Waterloo. telephone call recording
device; u. A. Ferrel, of Oskaloosa.
acetylene gas generator; B. e. Ginn of
Lenox, tire armor; c. w. Houghton. of
Dubuque headlight cover; A. NJ. John
son. Early, regulator for gas stoves
j. C. Johnson. of Randalia. gasoline
engine: w. II. Johnson. of Des Moines
gearing device for washing machine;
]. f. Mullen, of New Hampton, gate;
M. Ritchel, of Centerville door fasten-
ing device: C. o. Roe. of Wesley. ma
chine for cooking shelled peanuts.
C. K. Schafer, of Denison, has beer
appointed immigration inspector al
Nogales, Ariz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22

top Of thk highest pond and from there
it will p4rcvclate thru tho other ponds
until 1t finds it's way back again to the
river. This will give the running water
necessary in the culture OF CLANS. Tho
plant. when complete, will cost nearly
$50, 900. not all of the money has been
appropriated yet but the officials in
tend using what is available.
When complete, it is planned to have
the pumping station on the top of the
high hill overlooking the ponds and
allow the water to run down gradually
from a reservoir back In the hills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22

position of the lower court, and held
that Bollinger went wrong in fining
Rink for operating a saloon a second
time. Now the legislature has definite
~ provided that an enjoined person
can not re-engage in the business for
five years. Judge Bollinger, so it is
commonly rumored, has been picked to
succeed McClain on the bench by those
who believe that the Iowa court ought
to be punished for not deciding certain
cases to suit litigants.
At the forthcoming meeting of the
state farmers institute and depart
ment of agriculture, two important
places on the board of directors will
have to be filled. Col. NJ. Mcdonald of
Guthrie county. who has long repre-
sented the Ninth district, will retire
Colonel Mcdonald has had charge of
the maintenance of order at the fairs
for several years, but he has also been
very helpful in all board matters. The
departure of Governor Packard from
the state makes it necessary to select
a new man for the Fifth district. This
will be hard to do. especially if an at
tempt is made to secure some one who
will take up the cattle department and
handle it as it was handled by Gov
ernor Packard. 1t is expected there will
be no other retirements from the board,
and in view of the remarkable sue
,ess of the recent fairs no other
changes in the fair management.
Commander Mcdonald of the state
G. a. r. states that he is going to put
up "a program for the encampment in
Dies Moines next June that will be the
finest ever given and he will have the
biggest crowd at a state encampment
ever seen in the state. There has been
no encampment in Des Moines for
many years. 1t has been thought pos
sible by some that the national military
! tournament might be given a date in
June so that it would be here at the
time of the department encampment
and if this is done it will be a rare
treat to the war veterans, for the army
show is confessedly the finest military
exhibition going.
up all thought of making any contest
to overturn and nullify the optometry
+, law: in fact some of them have become
SO far reconciled to the law that they
have been taking lessons preparatory
to qualifying especially under it, The
state board anticipates that a great
many of the regular practitioners will
qualify under the optometry law, which
will give them added prestige in that
line. An examination of the law by
competent attorneys shows that the
law can not very we'll be attacked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
GIRLS WIN IN DEBATE.
prove Too Much For Boys On Weight,
and Up. to.Date Question.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 22.--Three high
school girls of this city are being made
much of by their parents and teachers
because they defeated three boys of the
high school in debate on the question,
Resolved that American cities should
adopt a commission form of govern
ment" The affirmative of the ques-
ton was supported by the girls and the
negative by three youths from the
Boys Debating Club, This debate is
preliminary to the state high school
debating contest on the same question
and the first school to be met by the
locals will be that of Forest City, on
Dec. 10, the contest being held in that
CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
Two Couples Celebrate.

SI1tt1HI 10 III1ts-fStpU0I1Vtt1I.
Kellogg, Nov. 22.-Charles Margct
and wife were pleasantly surprised
when they were invited to spend the
evening at the home of their neigh
bors and while enjoying themselves
about thirty eight of their friends came
in to help them have a pleasant time.
Mr.. Marget has lately sold his farm
and he and Mrs. Marget will go TO
California for the winter
The same evening Mr.. Charles Per-
shon, farmer living north of town,
was surprised to find his home taken
possession OF by his neighbors. who
came by invitation of his wife to help
him celebrate his 46th birthday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
HERE'S A LAND RECORD.
Jasper County Farm Sells For $2125o
Per Acre, or $122.5o Profit in Three

Years.
Special to Times Republican.
Kellogg. Nov. 22.-Hans Wulf. living
a mile north of town, sold his farm re
Gently for so12.50 per acre. Mr.. Wulf
bought the farm for 800 an acre three
years ago.
George Saum sold his homestead for
*115 a short time ago and bought near
Des Moines MIR. Saum has lived on the
place for many years, having bought
the land of the government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
Mystlfylnn.

The following is copy OF . bill
posted on the walls Of q country vii.
lage: "A lecture on total abstinence
will be delivered In the open air. and
a collection will be made at the door
to defray expenses"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-22
Life.lonq sondaq

to dyspepsia. liver complaints and kid
ney troubles is needless. Electric Bit
ters is the guaranteed remedy. soc.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

him as safe leader. for we can never
know when and in what direction he
will make, another jump.
The Eagle has never believed that
there was much Of anything but noise
In the candidacy OF either Cone John
son or Colquitt. They are both han.
dicapped by Inconsistent records.
While man who is both able and
honest may change his opinions as 10
matters OF policy and expediency. II
he has strong convictions he can new.
er change his fundamental principles.
II follows then that he who processes
snch change is either yacillating or
insincere. and the sober good sense
Of the people OF Texas viii recognize
that IL would be extremely hazardous
To entrust the helm OF state to any
such man. especially in perilous pc
Rod OF transition. y
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
Clearly Undsrstood.

They seldom gave dinner parties
and those they gave were small. Bu
they liked things d"ne dccenily aud II
order aud GENERALLY had the hest. Oh
the afternoon ~ one III the little par
ties The hoSi summoned .hc hoy n
buttons aud said io him. "Now. John
you must le careful how you hand
round The wine
Yes. sir
"Ts's" bottles With 'bc black seal.
ARE the beSi aud these with the red
seals 'hr Infrriur sherry. The lest
sherry is Ter after dinner. The lnfe,
rlor sherry YOU will hand niuund with
the hork after soup. luu understand.
book anu infrrinr sherry after SOUP"
'Ncs. sir; i~rirc,iy.'' Responded tbs
boy Ia hniious.
The r,raing came aud with II the
guests. Everything went on swim.
minsiy iill the boy went round the In
blc asking each ~ the guests. "Ilock
nr inferior sherry 81 London Tit.lilis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
UNSTABLE AS WATER, THOU
SHALT NOT EXCEL"

II is hardly fair OF the Navasota Ex.
aminer-Review TO speak OF Cone John.
son as straddler. lie has jumped
from one side to the other OF more
than one question but the record does
not show that he has ever landed
astride the fence.-Bryan Eaglc.
Well. we don't like his inclination
to Jump so frequently. Cone Johnson
is entitled to nothing ut the hands Of
the Democracy OF Texas There are
hundreds Of Just as good prohibition
lsts-and that seems to be his main
excuse for breaking into this race
that ought 10 come In for considera.
ton miles and miles ahead OF Cone
Johnson or any other man OF his
ilk. -Navasota Examiner.Review.
Cone Johnson has many admirable
qualities and would be great man
but for on fatal defect--a lack OF
strong convictions. in other words a
lack Of firmness. This disquaiifies
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
ARAB Fashions.
sisthss the Natives Wear end sss
Ts.Iors Who Make Them.


Ts.iors Who Mako Them.
conservative In all matters. the Arab
Is especially averse TO change In the
matter Of clothes Not only do the
fashions OF the Arabs never change.
writes .Grahnm Petrie In ''Tunis. Kat
rouan and Carthage" but they are
very restricted. Although every Arab
weas a gandoura more or less richly
embroidered. IL is always worked in
one. Of three accepted patterns. from
which no deviation nor any combina.
ton Is permitted.
The only matter 10 which personal
taste Il allowed 10 show itself Is In the
choice 81 color In this respect entire
freedom Is permitted and taken full
advantage OF. although II II curious 10
note that the more delicate shades of
pink. yellow and mauve are generally
worn by elderly men. while rich red
and brown are In favor with their Jun
Tors.
The SIOUX .el-trouk is the SIOUX OF the
tailors IN TURKS and here IN numerous
little shops fhe sartorIal needs OF the
Arab population ARE fashioned aid
temptingly displayed. ! call them shops
for want ~ a better word. but they
are as unlike The European shop ~
anvihing ono can Imagine. They n~
really recesses separated from each
other by coupled columns painted with
strIies OF red and greeu.. which sup
port a continuous cornlce. richly cary
N and colored. There are nn Windows
or doors. and the shop II raised some
four feet above the ground. To this
the tailor nimbly vaults. for
there are no STEPS 10 assist him SIT.
ting crosslesged In orthodox fashion
he there cuts out. pieces together aud
embellishes the gay silk waistcoats
and other garments beloved
OF the Arab.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

Was the Only Man 10 Get Good Plet.
,ure Of A. and M.-varsity Football
Game at Houston.


w. II. Smith. manager of Smith
Bros. studio OF this city. was the only
man To secure good picture OF the
great football game between A. and
N. and Varsity at Houston on Nov. s.
Five other photographers were on the
ground and tried for pictures but fail
ed on account OF the rain and dark
afternoon.
Mr.. Smith received a card from a
leading photographer of Houston this
morning with these words printed on
Il; wv. II. Smith. the Worlds great
est Photographer" Mr.. Smith attrib-
utes his success at Houston over all
others TO his wonderful new camera.
He has lately equipped his studio with
the fines, camera south OF st. Louis.
II is No. circuit. and will take n
picture feet long. MIR. Smith equip
ped himself with this splendid instru-
nc; .cc-G-c - has tAc co.trac. Tor
the Photographic work of the A. and NJ
Long Horn. and a camera OF this
kind is necessary for pictures like the
football game. groups OF buildings.
campus scenes. etc. He was very anx-
ious to secure this picture as the boys
particularly desired IL to appear in the
Long Horn. His agent at College
believes he will be able TO sell 500 Of
the pictures to the students Il Is
on exhibition AT the studio where all
can see IL Who so desire. and Ell want.
ing one Of them can place their order
AZ the studio.
Mr. Smith. on account % his supe
rior equipment. has been appointed
official photographer for Golfers
Weekly in the South and will furnish
that Journal with interesting views,
not only from here. but from all parts
OF Texas and all the southern states.
When an important event Is 10 occur
a; any place. he has been commission.
ed By them n b. present and make
the photographs for their paper.
Smith Bros. have one OF the com
ple;es' little studios in the state and /
ihey invite-ihe people % Bryan and |
country TO call and look |
ihr0uCh and inspect their work. A
gery leasant half hour can BE- spen; /
n the studio locking at the hundrsss /
y beautiful specimens Of thclr ycIS
-hich they keep on exhibition
Not the leas, interesting part @; Tie
.tgci0 ls the picture framing !cpart.i
nent They carry complete llne ~
De very latest and finest mOuid.urs
4 al kinds. and make ~p,riai;y OF
raining pictures. They rev" large
Dom Tor this work alone. wita q com.
'etent man in charge. and all orders
or framing can be turned out prompt
=. and all work Is guaranteed TO b,
one in a first class workmanship
manner.
II you have not visited this studio
itely give them n call II will be ap
reciated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
When the Ea,riss Ar. Noisy,

Among the flowers which IRE said A.
be very popular with fairr- are blue
bells harebclls aud WOOD >rrel Al
tbrsc nuw"rs arr used hy the fairies a.
attrpct the attention Of their friends
who are at little distance. " you
are ever uut Ia the woods when the
bluebell or wood sorrrl begins TO peal
In debate. soft tones you will know
that the little flower Is being sway.
ed Ia aud fro by some visiting fairy.
The fOxglovr. knnwn also as the fairy
bells. are also said TO be used by the
fairies for chimes. hnt when the little
people wish 10 sound u real resoubdlng
blast that shall awaken from slunber
some tiny friend In a nearby flower
bed or thlckei they use not u bell. but
q rose leaf rolled up into very charm
Ing orn.-Lexington Leader.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

Claridge Of the Southwestern Farmer
writes lots Of good stuff. IN facs,
never dull line comes from the poir;
of his pencil Hut he Is too much Of
a pessimist II there is a rotten spot
In thing otherwise sound be shows
II up so that the whole mass seems
TO be In an advanced state ~of decom.
position. But Claridge Is useful
man; Il takes such as he 10 discover
the germs Of social and political dis.
ease.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

In view of the fact thai r. V. David
son will probably be the next COVER
nor of Texas we are glad to be assur-
ed that he fayors a dissolution OF the
bonds that tie A. and NJ. College 20
the State University and the placing
OF each ON a seli-supporting basis.
All the friends OF A. and NJ. ask for
IL is a fair field and no favor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

Governor Campbell recognizes the
fact the people OF Texas want Jewell
y. Lightfoot 20 succeed r. v. David.
son at the head OF the legal depart
ment and will make the appointment
accordingly as soon as the latter re.
signs to begin his campaign for Cub
ernatorial succession.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

Says the San Antonio Republic
Every man respects a modest ten.
der and obedient woman As IL there
ever was such a thing as an -obedienS
woman. You're an old fogy. Major.
Don't YOU know the word obey" was
cut Gu, Of the marriage ceremony
years ago because Well. just b..
cause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

To quiet apprehenslons OF mAtrimO-
NAL complications OF a sensational
character. the society people % By
an are hereby assured that Col James
HAYS Quarles. the Librarian o. A and
NJ. College is not a bigamisi The
Jim Quarles who get married in North
Carolina the. other day is another
man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

Hark to the despairing cry OF the
San Antonio Republic: Bring on the
comet! II cannot possibly do more
harm to Texas than the Democratic
administration. with its state police
and its Rusk penitentiary atrocities
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
A Prize Watehaoq.

Gentleman hut ! sm afraid be
wouldn't make good watchdog. Man
with bull terrieri-Not good watch
dog. Why. l.or' bless your cart. &c was
only last week that this very animal
held burglar down by the throat and
beat his brains out with his tail.-Lon-
don Taller