davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
AUTOMOBILE SKIDS;
ONE KILLED, FOUR HURT

CHICAGO, Oct "A. J. Kearns. q
railroad engineer, was instantly killed and
four others were seriously injured today.
when the automobile in which they were
riding skidded. crashed into tree and
upset in West Jackson boulevard.
Two injured were taken to the county
hospital.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
SAW MILLS

Saw Kills mounted wheels. easily moved
as q mounted Thresher. Short Log Saw Mills
moun-ed wheels for saving R. r. crossties
etc. Eustler Saw Nils with Ratchet Steel
Head Blocks All sizes. Single and Double
Eege Log Beam Saw Mills with all modern con-
veaiences and Improvements. ALL equal to the
hes and superior 20 the rest. Mill for every
class % buyers Wrie for circulars. stating
what y0u want. Manufactured by
SALEM IRON WORKS. winston-szlsm, n. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12

this year after the plan suggested,
L am glad that you found the method OF
shocking and curing corn as outlined in a
former letter so satisfactory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
FIFTY WCRKMEN ARE
HURT IN COLLISION

BALLSTON. y. Y, Oct 9.-Fifty work
men bound from BaIston were injured.
many of them badly, today in a collision
between trolley cars on the Schenectady
electric railway here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
u AMT From Factory
ABN To YOU,

FREIGHT CHARGES PAID.
Give Us idea as TO what you want stating the
size Of the buildings. etc. and we viii estimate
The quantity required: quote you price and mail
yoo color card for your selection. with fun par
ffrulars how 20 order our High Grade guaranteed
House Barn. Roof. Fence. Machinery and Wagon
Paints: also Ofis. Varnishes. on 30 OF 50 days
time. IL costs yOu nothing TO learn what we can
Do for you. Special Responsible Painters.
Lakewood Oil q Paint Supply Co.
Allen Tibbitt, PropT.
gc4 American Trust Bldg. Cleveland. o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
HORSE WITH SORE SHOULDER.

Is. Il. M, StdJnam, ia, writes. MY
horse has running sore on it's shoulder.
1t was first bruised and then cut open,
and had been running for about nine
weeks. If you will give me a remedy that
will cure 1t 1 will appreciate it.
The sore shoulder from which your
horse Is suffering should first be thor
ouahly cleansed and disinfected with a
solution of creolin one mart to 100 parts
of water, or carbolic acid one part to 30
parts of water. Use nlenty of the d'sin-
fectant and by purchasing a medicine
dropper at the drug store. you can Sc
cure glass tip which may be inserted
in short piece Of rubber hose attached
to funnel and thus get the disinfectant
we'll into the affected part so as to
cleanse the sore thoroughly. After cleans
ing thorouehlv bv the treatment suggest
ed. use a drying and healing powder to
close the wourd. You should not attempt
70 work the animal for some DAYS. and
disinfect the mart we'll NJ least three times
dolly The water used should first he boil.
ed so as to avoid any reinfection Of the
narts. good driving nowder to use to
close the wound is air-slal1ed lime u parts
and tanic acid nuIver'Zed one pert. The
powder should he busted on freely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
FERTILlZING OATS.

f. w. d. w, Mount Vernon, Ga, writes:
l want to use $40 pounds of 1888 fertilizer
under my oats this fall. Is it well to put
the fertilizer and the grain in with a
grain drill at the same time, or will the
fertilizer kill the seed?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12

You can determine quite readily wheth-
er your COW has tuberculosis or not by
applying what is known as the tuberculin
test. 1t might be difficult and troublesome
for one inexperienced to apply this test
successfully. We would suggest under the
circumstances. II your animal is a valua-
bic one, that you secure the services of
a veterinarian or some one who has had
experience in applying the test. You can
probably secure the tubercuin from the
bureau OF animal Industry of the United
States department Of agriculture, Wash
ington. d. c. The test is made as fol-
lows; A small amour OF tuberculin is in
jected beneath the skin. II the animal
has the disease a rise Of temperature
follows in about u hours. This lasts for
a few hours and then sudside Tuberculin
as you probably knew, is a toxin secret
ed by the tubercle bacillus during its
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
QUERIES ANSWERED

MAKING THE TUBERCULIN TEST.
S. W. s., Duglasville. Ga. writes:
have a valuable COW which has a very
bad cough, and l wish to know how can
determine whether she has tuberculosis
or not. as I fear she has the disease,
although she seems to be in splendid con-
dition.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-28

The villagers who have been buying butter from farmers in this vicinity are beginning to wonder where they are to hereafter procure this expensive article of food iuasmuch as nearly every day one of these farmers drops into town and informs his customers that he can furnish no more butter inasmuch as hc is now sanding his cream to the creamery at Sheffield, because the cows are giving less milk than usual or for numerous other reasons. The creameries and milk stations in this vicinity have proved to be of advantage to the farmers, no doubt, but have caused much incon- veniehce to local butter purchasers.
 The business people in Ashley Falls all have good words to say for the Italians who reside ill this section. They are an industrious class and, as rule, pay their bills. Occasionally one comes to this part of the country who is not as par ticular about these matters as he might be but all the business man need to do is to inform the other Italians that their fellow countryman has left town leav- ing an unpaid store bill behind and they will locate him and will lend their assistance in the effort to collect the bill. Several Italian families are now occupy ing tenements ill this village which it would have been impossible for an Italian to have rented five years ago ana they prove quiet, desirable tenants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

Springfield, III. June 1s.-The su.
preem court today decided the primary
election law of the state unconstitu-
tional.
This is the third state primary law
which mas been declared Invalid by tho
highest tribunal In the state. The law
was passed by the forty ae.h general
assembly In special session. and wns
known as the Ogleshy bill. In tho
workings of the law. objection was
made to the cumberous machinery,
which 1t occasioned. and to tho re-.
strictions which were placed on voters
before they were eligible to participate
IN the primary. A criticism was also
raised on the powers granted 10 the
various committees OF different politi.
cal parties.
One OF the principal points made In
the argument against the validity OF
the law In tho appeal to the supreme
court was a section in the act which
! provides that no person may vote at a
primary election unless legally auali-
He'd as voter. the qualification In
voter who had moved into a pre-
cinct after the last registration to vote
on the affidavit of a householder but
no provision was made for casting the
vote of legal voter who had not
changed his residence. but had not reg
| istered.
Requirement Too Severe.
| The court holds that the law Is un-
constitutional because 1t requires that
no person except persons registered at
the last previous election can vote at
the primary election, yet makes no
provision for the registration of voters,
and because II provides that senatorial
committees may by n resolution, decide
how many candidates each party may
nominate for the Legislature. and that
only that number of candidates may
be voted for. thus dcpriving the voters
OF their constitutional right under the
| election law to vote for as many CAM
1 didates as there are officers to ho
filled. and to cummulate their votes,
For these reasons the entire act Is de-
clarcd unconstitutional.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
MORE DRINKING BOUTS
Employees at Castle Gould Tell. Of
Further Instances of lntoxication on
Part Of Mrs. Howard Gould-Hus-
band to Take Witness Stand.

New York, June 16.-Evidence to
justify Howard Gould in separating
from his wife, Katherine Clemmons
Gould, was presented again today in
the hearing of the latter's suit for sep
aration and alimony. Curiosity to hear
the testimony of Gould when he should
take the witness stand in his own Ie-
fense brought throng Of people to the
court room, many being turned away
because of the crowded condition of the
chamber. There were many women
present as spectators.
Harry Turner, florist, who had
charge of the garden at Castle Could,
was the first witness called. He told
of several occasions when he had seen
Mrs. Gould at the estate decidedly in
toxicated, In his opinion. At one time,
witness said, he was summoned to the
office Of the estate. Mrs. Gould was
there and asked him II he was ''the
watchman," alt11o she knew his posi-
tion we'll. She kept repeating that she
was Mrs. Howard Gould. He said she
appeared greatly excited and under the
influence Of liquor. Malloy. manager
of the estate, was present. Witness
said Mrs Gould turned to Malloy and
told him he was discharged, and
called him names which wouldn't bear
repeating. Witness said he had never
seen Mrs. Gould drink any liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
PRESIDENT JupsoN TELLS IOWA
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES THAT
INVESTMENT PAYS.
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
BY CHICAGO EDUCATOR
Long List Of Scholarship and Athletic
Prizes resentsd-carroll Kirk Cots
Max Mayer Trophy-AIumni Dinner
Attended by Men OF Note-com.
meneement Features.
special to Times-Repu

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City. June 16.-"The education,
including the preparatory expense Of
every college graduate, costs $5,000,"
said President Harry Pratt Judson. Of
the University Of Chicago. in his COM
mencement address here this morning.
AT the beginning he asked. Ibid It
pay?" and the remainder of his address
was devoted to advancing arguments
answering the question in the afflrma-
tive. His subject was "The State, To-
day and Tomorrow"
The Max N<yer cup for excellence in
scholarship and athletics was awarded
to Carroll Kirk. of Marshalltown.
The commencement exercises began
promptly at 9 o'clock, DR.. Judson ar
irving on the 500 train from Chica-
go. Following the address diplomas
were presented by President George
E. Mac Lean to the $50 graduates from
the eight colleges of the university.
The prizes and degrees were an
nounced at the close OF the program.
AT 1880 the alumni dinner started
in the Methodist Episcopal church
Following the serving of the courses
President James b. Weaver, Jr., OF
Des Moines, acting as toastmaster, in
troduced the speakers: Charles j..
Traxler, 'S2; Carroll Wright, rs; D..
D. Murphy. 's7; Julia Rogers. 's2;
Realff Otteson. 'OS. and President
George E. Mac Lean.
This afternoon at O'clock the pres
ident's reception will be held and at 8
o'clock the annual senior hop will close
the commencement exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
TEST AMrl-rYpHoID SERUM.
Major, Sergeant, and Six Privates In.
ocuIated With Germs.

Omaha, June 16.-Six privates, a
sergeant, and major were inoculated
with anti-typhoid serum at Fort Oma-
ha yesterday afternoon. To test the
efficiency of the new vaccine 800O00,-
900 germs were introduced into the
blood Of the men. 1t being by injection
into the left arm Of each. Maj. Harry
L. Gilchrist, chief surgeon of the post
and Sergeant Fuller personally per-
sonaMy performed the inoculations.
The seven men who submitted to the
vaccination were: Maj Gilchrlst, Ser
giant Fuller, and Privates Schmidt,
Ingraham, Harrison. Goodman, Dowler
and Daily. For number of days they
had been dieting and taking light ex-
tercise. thus putting them In the best
possible condition for the test.
Immediately after the virus had been
Injected they were subjected to rig
orous scrutiny, which will be contin-
ned daily for several weeks. The pur-
pose will be to discover what effect the
vaccinations will have, as 1t is expected
they will produce all Of the symptoms
of typhoid fever. tho in mild form.
Last night the men were said to be
feeling slightly i'll, being languid and
tired. Their temperature has risen Wis
ably and considerable fever is apparent
accompanied by sleepiness and nau-
sea, all typhoid symptoms.
All arc In the fort hospital, where
they are kept perfectly quiet.
After ten days, II no alarming synp-
toms arise, they will be vaccinated
again and lat The end of another ten
days more virus will be injected.
II At the expiration Of this last men
kioned period It is contended that they
will be immune and in no danger OF
contracting typhoid fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
THE GAZETTE susPENns.
Action Leaves But One Publication
Now. in Cedar Falls,

Action Leaves But One Publication
Now, in Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls, June 1s.-The Cedar
Falls Gazette has suspended publica-
ton and foreclosure proceedings have
been begun by F. o. Jackson. who
holds a mortgage against half an in
terest in the plant. A notice has been
given that this half interest will be
sold to the highest bidder on June 20.
Hemenway and Martin hold mort
gage on the other half, and Mr. Sebille
holds a second mortgage on the plant
and Mr.. Robb holds a second mortgage.
There are numerous other debts which
have been bToush! against the firm
which will have first claim. 1t is not
known whether money enough can be
raised to cover the amount held
against the plant. This paper has been
in operation for years and has had
numerous owners. 1t was at one time
one of the most popular papers of this
city. The suspension of this paper
means only one paper for Cedar Falls,
''The Record"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
ysaEpUBLlcANs OF PENNsyLvANlA
81 ADOPT PLATFORM ON TARIFF
QUESTION.
REVISION UP or DOWN,
AS INDUSTRIES REQUIRE
First Of Republican State Conventions
Expresses Confidence That Tariff is
Being Properly Revised and That
President Taft is Good and Great
Leader.

Harrisburg, June 16.-The platform
adopted by the state republican con-
vention, held here today, says in part:
''The republicans Of Pennsylvania
embrace this first opportunity to give
renewed expression to the confidence
which they so emphatically expressed
at the polls last November, In the pa
trtotism, wisdom and fairness of Will
dam Howard Taft. His administra-
!. ton will. we are confident, be notable
Tor the permanent betterment Of our
domestic and closer and more anil
cable understanding in our foreign re-
lations. The presidents profound
knowledge Of the science of govern
ment, his deep human sympathy, his
conceded love of Justice, appreciation
OF the real needs of prosperous and
progressive people, will enable him to
carry forward in his own way the
great policies of the Roosevelt admin
istration, with which he was so con-
spicuously identified, and it may we'll
be expected that under his wise lead
ership those policies will be developed
and such additional ones adopted as
Will make real and effective the
American demand for equality of right
and opportunity at home, and that re-
spect and those privileges abroad
which are accorded to the most fav-
ored nation.
I'VE stand, as we have always stood,
for the policy Of protection to Ameri-
can labor and American industry. The
republican party is fulfilling its
promise to revise the tariff. We be-
neve such revision should be true re-
vision and not an xattempt merely to
put rates up or down. Revision should
make reductions in rates when they
can bg wisely made, and advances
'when {they are absolutely needed to
protect industry make improvement in
classification and finally provide for
new articles and processes which have
come into use since 1897"
Ad Harrisburg republicans
The following ticket was nominated:
Auditor general, Arthur e. sisson:
state treasurer, Jeremiah A. Stober;
associate Justice supreme court, Judge
Robert Won Moschzisker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
NEW YORK STOCKS DECLINE.
Rally Followed by New Selling ane
Relapse Of Prices Aaain.

New York, juno 16.-Declines of to
1% marked the opening of the stock
market today There was continu-
ance pressure to sell. that marked the
trading yesterday afternoon and spec
ulators exhibited much disappointment
over the news that United States steel
shares probably will not be listed on
the Paris bourse. At the end of half
hours trading, there was sufficien,
buying demand to cause n rally, and
tho market was steady at prices above
the opening level Covering by the
shorts was on a large scale, but the re-
covery. however, tempted new selling
by bears. and prices relapsed again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
HIGH OFFICIALS in INQUIRY.
1serstary Wilson Appoints Additional
.4AEg aas:Miei8nra For 81. Z ouis Case.

Secretary WiIson Appoints Additional
49, -. s.snieiensa For ST. lnuis Case.
washington. June 16.-Determined
TO ascertain the true condition existing
IN the East st. Louis packing houses as
tho result Of the charges of former
anspector !. r. Harms, who declared
that in@pections at that point had been
II farce. Secretary Wilson has rein
forced The two inspectors already SEM
to East st. louis by several high gov
ernment officials.
They are Or. Al. d. Melvin, chief Of
the bureau OF animal industry; George
r. McCabe. solicitor Of The department,
and an assistant attorney general from
the department Of justice.
These officials Will take personal
charge Of the inquisition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather. Q


Sun rises June II. 4:2s ) ts. 1888.
Iowa-Partly cloudy, ) probably
showers tonight or THU =, y: warmer
tonight -
Illinois-Partly cloud E ith possibly
showers in the north tonight or
Thursday; rising ter ature.
Missouri-Partly c. p tonight and
Thursday; warmer 9 .ght.
South Dakota--Paf..y cloudy, with
possibly showers tonight or Thursday
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphie News;
President Urges Two Tax Measures
Tolls on Incomes and Corporate
Earnings
Pennsylvania Republicans on Tariff.
Want Revision Both Up and Down.
Illinois Primary Law Unconstitu-
tional.
Knocked Out for Third Time.
College Education Cost 5000.
Judson Says Investment Pays.
Shonts Gives Drake s50,0O0.
Father Catches Thieving Son.
10000 Workers to Go On Strike.
Roundup of Buffaloes.
Elks Invade Dubuque.
The Gould Trial
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
War on Tama Bootlegggers.
Negroes Want Negro Hung.
Five Hundred Iowa Saloons Doomed
Rushing State Fair Grand Stand.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Looking Cross-eyed.
Heresy Today.
Two Great and Growing Iown Crops.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Iowa Newspapers.
PAGE FIVE.
lowe News:
c. & N. w. to Build at Council Bluffs
Voice Lost Five Years Recovered.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story,
Whispering Smith.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Postal Clerks Form Social Club.
To Entertain State Gathering.
Saloon Men Circulate Petition.
Norwegian Church Upholds Qualen
Banks to Pay County More Interest
Looking Up Railroad Right of Way
Kirk Awarded Trophy Cup.
General News of the City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and GeneraI:
Fair Rally In Wheat.
Corn Inclined to Weakness.
Slow Cattle Market
Most of Hog Advance Lost.
Western Roads Earning Too Much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
REVOLUTION is BREWING
Several Honduran Province. in Open
Revolt and Situation is Most Critical
Former President eonilIa Asked to
Return and Take Possession.

New Orleans, June 1s.-Events are
marching on toward revolution IN
Honduras. According to dispatches
received yesterday by local business
houses engaged in Central American
trade the country faces the most
dangerous crisis since the fall of Gen
Manuel Bonilla In 1906. Laceiba and
the northern coast provinces are in
open revolt, and have sent emissaries
to New Orleans to persuade Bonilla to
return and take possession Of the gov
ernment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
STOPS GYPSY THIEF.
Attorney Alder, Of Iowa City, Saves 4
Client SIS Loss.

Attorney Alder, Of Iowa City, Saves a
Client SIS Loss.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa CITY, June 16.-With his old
army pistol pointed directly at her
head, Major Ira J. Alder, one of Iowa
City's old time attorneys. caused a
gypsy woman to reach into her dress
and pull forth three SIS bills. which she
had taken from w. L. Pratt. a client
of Alder's.
The gypsy asked to read Pratt's
palm, as he was seated in Alder's pri-
vate office. When she was finished.
she started for the outer door. but
Alder, suspecting something wrong,
stopped her. Pratt discovered his loss.
and Alder's quick action in grabbing
his old army pistol saved the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
GRINNELL WOMAN LOSES
Miss Della Cross Has Pocketbook Con-
tanning s12o, Gold Watch and Rail-
road Ticket Stolen Whiie Surveying
Pretty Hat in Chicago Store.

Special to Times Republican,.
Chicago, June 1s.--Miss Della Cross.
Of Grinnell. Iowa, is stranded in Chi
cago because she was fascinated by a
new hat IN q deMn- town store and for
got to guard her pocketbook. which
she said was placed on counter. The
pocketbook contained railroad ticket
to Island Pond, VI, s120 in cash. gold
watch valued at s25. and other jewelry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
Refuses to Rotor
10000 TO GO ON STRIKE
Iron and Steel Workers Employed by
American Tin Plate Company at
Pittsburs to Quit June so-opsn
Shop Order is the Cause.

Pittsburg, June 1s.-over 10000
skilled workmen. members Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers. employed by
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company, will quit work on June 30.
at which time the "open shop" order
of the company becomes effective.
Many unskilled workmen also will be
affected. The decision to take this ac-
tion followed a special convention held
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

black bear. A vigorous kick caused
the bear to release Its hold.
Aside from a few scratches the child
was uninjured. The cub weighed
forty-five pounds and had evidently
strayed from the hills and wandered
into the house through the door. which
stood open.
The bear raided Locati's chicken
coop before entering the house and
killed five chickens. Locati is keep
ing the bear as a pet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
pRANe, OF ART FAME, IS DEAD.
Known in Scientific World rs Man Who
Solved Color Problem,

Los Angeles. juno 16-I.ouls Prang,
OF Boston, an art publisher and litho-
grapher of world wide reputation, died
In this city OF pneumonia. He was the
husband Of Mary Dana Hicks Prang,
formerly of Syracuse. NJ Y. the we'll
known art educator and author. Louis
Prang was born in Breslan. Germany.
In 1924. He devoted more than forty
years TO the study of how to create a
standard of colors, a problem that had
puzzled science for centuries. but which
he finally solved.