davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19


Madrid.
were arrested for gambling at Boone,
have notified Mayor Lahaugh, of their
intention TO appeal TO the district court
Hedrick.
Some unknown party broke into the
@. depot at Hedrck and carried away
IFS tickets, suit case, a small sum of
money and several other small things.
-enox.
prasidAn- = = Raaa Of .a,ox Col
laga eavs the aynariroant Of teachine
a eyrio,,itnra l,as ,,ro,,e.n e,ceass I an
-. ~ 60 i, +,,e .,,,a,.;,,,e.,,.
in Iowa.
Des Moines.
renor- ,ybicr i ,,.ioe oor,nilad ,,,.
+,,a sao-..ar,. 80 s,,+a.e e,et;oa s,,a,,-s.
+ba. zo4o oo,,,a..+fanr ~ ~. ,,,,,a
61al tenants +,,,+ o,.or g ooo a,a I.s,.,,,,.
daaa oad o,,+ Of h,,s;,,ess ana .+,,,+ . 40
ba7.a railad en4irelv "a ,,ol,a .,, 20
rcrr
n.
BE- = + c,1,ir ,o a.a $3.50,
biz sava,.,, 80, os os.ar 80 ~
rived r,ras.h,.+o,ia, o,,,,,.at - .,,is ~ :,
ana t,a o,,,,cb j., pala .1+o .o,,.n.,,i, :,
t,,e +,.o chareras 4,,a Gown, 49,,
;e+a-s nn,ir,s, +l,a ~. 80. -, ~
i,aan bara Ne To- ,,r.aa,,od +,,1,,,sa !
- - .a,,.>.asse.
LES Moines.
u elciN tt'ilt''i ,leelSs contained
e!u!ieliien. Viia = ,,ie lioi''si 9'iou.'
~ $3.50 s;,.; 49, 80 upon - Noa4'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
A pereIlct to Be.

Passenger (some years hence)-
why are we moving so slowly?
Aerial Captain-There is derelict
around here somewhere. According
to the government experts. that fellow
who fell out of his car during the
races beyond Saturn, $50 years ago
last month, is somewhere in this vi
cinity, and I want to avoid collision
by all means.-Puck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Manning News Mention,

Special to Times-R epu blican.
Manning, Nov. 19.-Eighteen of the
o. E. S. ladies pleasantly spent We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. c. A. En-
mons, one of their invalid sisters.
Mrs. S. F. Fry has again been taken
to the hospital at Council Bluffs. be-
ing the third time she has sought hos
pital treatment within the past year.
Aurel Moser has purchased the in
surance business to G. w. Lalfar.
Weather conditions are very I'M
favorable to farmers. Much corn is I'M
husked.
Miss Lula Bobar is filling a vacancy
in the second grade of the schools al
Rolfe..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Much DAMAGE to Corn.

Lake City, Nov. 1e-The recent heavy
SHOWS and rain have resulted in much
damage to the corn. Large quantities
of it are yet unpicked, and the snow
has lodged it TO the ground and totally
covered it, Some farmers predict there
will be no more corn husking this WIN
ter. and in that case the loss will be
very severe. Last season corn was
damaged by the heavy floods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
cABoosE WRECKED AND BURNED
Other Property Endangered by Fire
Resulting From Collision.

Mason City, Nov. 19.-The collision
of switch engine and caboose at
the Iowa Central yards, resulted in the
total destruction of the car by fire,
damage to the track and narrow escape
of other property. The switch engine
was in charge of Night Engine Dis
patcher. McGregor. who was taking the
engine to the round house after the
crew had finished their switching list.
In doing so a misplaced switch sent
him into the caboose
The engine went practically thru the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
changes.
POOR FARM AT $3.50 PER-.
iqhest Price Yet for Land in Black
Hawk County

Waterloo, Nov 19-What is prob
ably the highest price paid FOR farm
land in Black Hawk county for some
time. or ever. was paid when r. j. Rod
Iamar purchased the old county poor
farm, just south of the city limits on
Hammond avenue. paying $4,000 for
the seventy-five acres, or $3.50 per
acre.
After much dickering the supervis-
ors have at last succeeded in dispos-
ling of the tract This had been the
home of the poor for many years, and
was useless 10 the county as a poor
farm since they purchased the new
farm north Of the city, which is con-
siderably larger and accommodates
better the growing needs of the coun-
4 tvs Door.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19

broken by excavation and the deposit
of Stag and other refuse, she could not
tell. AT least it was long enough to
completely tire her out The boys at
the chief chemists office gave her food
and did their best to cheer her UP.
Towards train time for the Great
Western midnight train south, one OF
the boys accompanied the girl to the
depot, saw her safely on the train and
on her way home, the happiest maiden
in ell Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
The Oder of CLAW.

The peculiar odor of clay is I'M
questionably due to organic ingredi-
ents. Although this cannot be isolat-
ed or detected by chemical analysis,
they can be classified according to
their physiological effects, which vary
widely. Rohland has succeeded in
transferring the odors of clay to sac
charate of iron and has thus recog-
nized 10 distinct varieties. Louis has
made similar observations, employing
ammonia as vehicle for the odors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19

car, which was @ mass of wreckage
before the fire started. THE stove in
the caboose which still contained fire
was overturned and the hot Goals ig-
nited the woodwork of the car. The
caboose had come in from the north
a short time previous with extra train
No. 204. Conductor Worley in charge.
1t took some quick work to save other
property in the yard. The fire depart
ment was called
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
SMALL FIRE AT CARROLL.
Clayton Strom Severely Burned
HeIpino Save Firms Property.

CLAYTON Strorn severely 6UrHeu III
Helping Save Firms Property.
Special to Times Republican.
Carroll Nov 19.-About 2:30 yester-
day afternoon fire was discovered in
the basemen. of Strome & Company S
store, in the Masonic temple.
The fire department was soon on the
spot. but the flames had been ex-
tinauished before they arrived.
Clayton lStrome, son of the senior
member of the firm, was badly burned
while trying to put out the fire. The
damage was nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Death Of James virden.
Special to Times-Republican.

SpeclM 10 Tlmes- RepubIlcan.
Rowan, Nov. :9-The funeral o:
James Virden, the father of
Richard Virden. one of the business
men of this town. was held here yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Nirden had
reached the advanced age of 81 years
at the time of his death. He was one
of the earliest residents of Waterloo
and at one time owned the land or
which the Black Hawk county court
house now stands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give a child
for they are mild and gentle III their
effect, and will cure even chronic con-
stipation. Sold by all druggists,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
heeded is bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes anc
1T has never disappointed them. Solo
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Babies Stranded

by Group, coughs or solids are instantly
relieved and quickly cured with DR..
Kings New Discovery. soc and s1.00.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-19
Des M Dimes.

A report which is being compiled by
the secretary of states office shows
/ that 5.94o corporations in Iowa have
filed reports. that over 5000 are legally
dead and out of business and that $500
/ have failed entirely TO make any re-
y,c,>+
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-06

>'"~' "h'h look place IN the actual use OF the forests
by The public This increase Is partly brought out by
the following statement
Per Cent
l'''''' ' "Ith' IL
Increase In number OF timber sales. .......... 1886
increase IN amount OF timber cut.............. 1902
increase IN number of frcctimbcr permits ..... 7G
increase III number OF ap"cialusc permits. CT
increase ~ number Of grazing permits ......... II
Regarded as property the national forests Justify
liberal expenditures for their protection improve
mont Al 81 per thousand feet sumpnge the merchant
able timber a me forms. just It stands, asset
worm something like $S0O00000o, while the very mod
crate grazing charge yielded the government last year
an Income Of nearly 100000 It is a safe prediction
mat within 20 years the forests will bring In from the
SAFE OF timber alone an annual net income Of many
millions OF dollars
An average wood production Of 30 cubic feet to the
acre OF commercial forest rs a moderate estimate OF
"haI VIII ultimately be obtained under management
one hundred million of such forest would allow
TO be cut each year over 3000Oo0OO0 cubic feet. or
from 2o0ooo0o00o to % o00O00OOo board feet without
dmInuiiou Of the supply This is bat fraction of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-06

than the mar
kot prize g
I hro ug h any
other method
than compcti
tive bids would
simply work to
the profit OF
specially IN
yorod indiyid
uals; but care
must he taken
at the same
time both to
prevent local
. , , ,,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-06

ASTERY by the forest service Of
one Of the greatest practical for
est problems ever undertaken by
any government Is advancing
apacc Briefly stated, that prob
lem is to develop to It's highest
usefulness n total area Of 1863.
100000 acres Of wild lands,
mainly mountain wilderness, but
closed. related 10 the welfare Of
the entire country
From an administrative stand.
point the most striking fact OF
LLn Nnar M-a tLn rnmuLkahln in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-06

ever, preferred
to large sales
and large sales
which W o u ! d
tend TO expose
the consumer to
monopoly prices
are uniformly re-
fused. Requests
made by pro
spectlve bidders
for the adycrtis.
ing Of over 49,
100000 worth Of
timber were re
fused during the
past year.
one result Of
this policy has
hcen to bring
about n decline
In the average
price Of the
stumpagc sold
In general high
or prices are oh
tainable through
large I h a n
thrOu < h small
sales The most
important con
sidcratiOn In
making sales Of
timber. however.
is not the price
obtainabIc, but
the serving OF
the public inter
est. Obviously,
to sell timber In
quantity at ess
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-06

100000 acres, and on more than three
fourths of this some form of forestry
is ROW in actual practice.
The studies in wood preservation
and in the strength and physical
properties of different kinds of wood
maintained the position of the forest
service as leader toward more ecc-
nomical use of wood material Spe
cial attention was given to working
out practicable methods for treating
farm timbers in small quantities.
Studies in wood-pulp making showed
that merchantable pulp can be
made from Is woods not commonly
used Along many other lines also
data were gathered looking to better
knowledge and control of our forests
and better use of their products. AZ
the same time the work of bringing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-06

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-06
HOW FUNSTON SWAN BAG.8AG.
COL Ed Little Is Author Of Story Little Ger
eral.

COL Ed Little is said to be the author of this story
of how Funston swan the Bag-Bag.
One of the brave fellows in the Twentieth Kansas
was Sergt Oswald a great big fellow and somewhat Of
o favonto of COL Funson's The regiment had reached
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-06

to the attention Of the public the knowledge gail
for the use Of the public was vigorously prosecuted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-06

r . foresting
of large areas
Of the nation.
al forest is
called for pri
uarily in the
interest OF
the water sup
ply Of tn g
west but also,
though less
Tressing'y. .or
the sake of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
Child Labor Law

Lexington, KY, Aug. State La
Dor Inspector Green was here today
in conference with A. A. Cassidy,
of City Schools and
1ruant Officer Allen, regarding local
as affecting the child Ia
tor law. Inspector Green was here TO
familiarize himself with conditions
and announced that he would return
to Lexington within the next few
Y eeks and make a more careful study
of the conditions of the child labor
law. ... .."...a .....
This news indicates that the State
Labor Inspector is preparing to inves-
tlgate local conditions which prevent
full attendance on part of the
children in the State Of kentucky,
lis labors in Louisville and elsewhere
have produced much good. We are
not familiar with all the provisions
OF the child labor law, but Il is safe
To say that II is unlawful 20 employ
at any sort OF labor any child less
than fourteen years of age, and nc
parent may keep from school any
child within the school limit
There Is everywhere too much Oi
this Il can't do without my child t
help me" business. Many children o
tender years are made to do worl
far beyond their strength, because o
the lazIness and cupidity of a parent
The State has provided, and providet
abundantly, for the education of it
children, and II should not be thwart
ed in this noble purpose by the in
difference and criminal neglect o
their parents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
To Prevent Sheep Quarantine.

Gov Wilson has prepared proc
lQlnation to the people of KentuckE
calling upon them to assist the
sheep owners and proper authorities
in stamping out the disease OK
"scabies" in the State and to prevenE
the quarantine against Kentuckylas
sheep. He also wired Secretary eiE
Agriculture Wilson asking him tCs
suspend the threatened quarantine
until something can be done. The
Governor calls a meeting of all i'm
tcrested at the State Fair Septem-
Der 18th in his proclamation. ThE
PROCLAMATION, in part, is as follows
In order to advise all of thEs
County Judges and County Attorneys
OF the necessity of thorough ana
prompt action, l invite every County
Judge and County Attorney in Ken
lucky to meet with the KentuckN
Sheep Breeders Association at the
Kentucky State Fair, at Louisville,
Oh Wednesday, September Is, 1905.
and all sheep breeders and Sheep
owners and their representatives ara
earnestly invited to attend at the
same time in order that all may coun-
sci together, and that such actiozR
shall be taken that we shall wipe ouE.
the disease, and avoid the great in-
jury and loss which will happen kDa
the State If we fail to ac' promptly
The loss which would be sd, cred tK
failure to act would amount to huKR-
dreds of thousands of dollars, as y
am informed by the best posteG
men in the State, and it can bE
saved by good work and quick work
at a very slight expense. Let usr
all cooperate to do our duty
AUGUSTUS Il. WILSON,
Governor of Kentucky. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
Vim. Pack Killed by n. & ".
Train.
Sad Ending Of Life For An Indus
tTiOuS Native Of This
Section. III.

William Pack, who lived just across
the Big Sandy, opposite the mouth
of Blaine, met death in a horrible
form on the afternoon Of last Mon
day. He was a section man on the
n. & W. railroad, and when he was
killed he was working on a gravel
train near Glen Hayes, ten miles cast
of Fort Gay. He was on one Of
several cars, loaded with gravel, and
at the time the accident occurred he
was shoveling the stuff through the
hopper or scuttle onto the track.
While thus engaged the engineer
suddenly, and, so it is claimed, with
out cause or warning, started the
train with such force that two cars
were derailed and Pack was throwr
in such manner that he fell through
the scuttle to the track. The wheels
passed over the unfortunate man
nearly severing his body in twain.
He was alive when reached by hi
companions, but merely nodded hi
head twice and expired. The man
gled corpse was dressed as we'll a
possible and sent to his home. Pac,
was married and leaves a widow an
several children
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
Death Of a Veteran.

Rufus White, one Of the oldest and
most highly respected citizens of
Arlgo City, died at his home this
forenoon at 1870 o'clock, after a
protracted illness, incident to ad-
vanced age and general debility.
The decedent was a native of Floyd
county where he was born and raised
TO early manhood. During the Civil
War he enlisted in the Federal army
and was assigned TO companEA, icap-
tain AuXIer'sl of the Thirty-ninth
Kentucky infantry regiment and par
ticipated in all the hardships and
battles in which that command was
engaged, being hOnorably discharged
at the close of the war.-Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
An UntimeIy Death.

The .,rws regrets TO chronicle
the death of Mrs. Baz, Peters. which
occurred on Saturday last at Paints
vile. The body was brought to Lou
lisa on the following day, and after
sevlcesfat the house Of her father
Wallace Millard. It was buried in
Pine Hill cemetery. The Rev. G. G..
Hutchinson, Of the Southern Metho-
dist Church, conducted the religions
rites.
Besides the bereaved young hus-
band Mrs Peters left one child about
2 years old and babe only one
week old. Her disease was puerpural
fever4 .....
Baz. Peters is the son of Breck
Peters, of Two Mile, and Mr., Millard
tand family formerly resided in the
same nelghborhood In the sad be-
reavement which has been sustained
by these families they have the SYM
pathy Of many friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
LARGE Cattle sale.
John B. Burgess, Progressive Farmer,
Shows What Good Stock Will Do.

1t is a fact, recognized as such by
all raisers of live stock, that it
costs as much to breed and raise
scrub" of any kind as it costs to
breed and care for high grade stock
OF any kind. Aud when this scrub
hog, steer, sheep or what not, is
Brought to market it brings less
than does the fine blood animal of
equal or even less weight
Stock men of the Blue Grass have
for many years raised only cattle
and sheep Of the very best breeds.
Hence this stock has no difficulty in
finding a market and bringing the
very top price Of the market. The
NEWS has from time to time sought
to bring our farmers to realize the
truth of the matter and to spare no
effort to improve their live stock and
consequently, their own financial
condition. What others have done
and are doing they can do. An ounce
OF fact is worth a ton of theory,
Here is a true story of what man
did recently over in Wayne. John
B. Burgess, son Of the late George
Burgess, of Burgess station, but who
now lives on Twelve Pole, not far
from Wayne, sold last week forty
head of Hereford steers whose average
weight was 13221a pounds. The price
paid was 81 cents per pound. The
purchaser, G. l.. Wilson, Of Ctredo,
shipped this splendid bunch direct to
New York.
This is but one of hundreds of such
transactions which occur daily, and
their occurrence should act as a
healthy stimulus to our farmers tc
redouble their efforts to improve
their own stock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
TO locate dam.
Effort 10 Have Next One Built Between
CatIGttSbuTg and Ashland.

Washington, Aug, 6.-Senator Brad
Icy and Representative Langley went
to the White House this morning TO
Introduce to President Taft Robert II.
Winn, Of Mt Sterling, chairman of
the Kentucky Republican Committee
Owing to the large number of callers
1t was more than an hour before the
latter could get q word with the
President Besides, there was a brief
Cabinet meeting today.
Senator Bradley and Mr.. Langley
left Mr.. Winn in Mr., Taft's office
and went over to the War Department
with Representative Johnson, of Ohio.
The object of the latter visit was to
confer with Mai. Cavanaugh, of the
engineer corps, with a view of seCur-
ing definite action in regard to the
building of a dam on the Ohio river,
10 be located somewhere between
Ashland and Catlettsburg.
The Secretary of War and Gen.
Marshal Chief OF Engineers, both be-
ing absent, all such matters are now
referred to Maj Cavanaugh. The en-
eineers several years ago reported
favorably upon the proposition for
this lock and dam on the Ohio, and
the Congressman now want steps
taken as rapidly as possible to have
the work commenced.
Important preliminary arrangements
will have to be made by the Engineer
Bureau and recommendations sent tc
Congress, and when these are sub
mitted the way will be paved for
making the appropriation to COM
nence the project, the general under
standing being that at the next ses'
sion general river and harbor bill
will be passed.
Congressman whose districts border
on that portion of the ONO river are
exceeding anxious that this dan
shall be provided for in the next
bill, and that is why they are this
early urging that the necessary steps
be taken by the War Department
These Congressman say that naviga
tion Of the river will be greatly ben
| eHtted by the building of the dam.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
Jumped FTOmlMOVing Train.

On Monday last Richard Hall, aged
about As years went TO Pikevills. He
lives on Shelby, and, as subsequent
events showed, was not much of a
traveller, This was the first time he
had ever seen passenger train, and
being pleased with its appearance he
concluded he would take a trip on it
as far as Island Creek.
All went smoothly enough until the
conductor called Island Creek" Hall
didn't know the train was going to
stop, and running to the rear end
O. the coach he jumped off, breaking
one OF his legs. He was placed on
board the train and taken back to
Pikeville where doctor was sum-
moned and the injury was dressed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-08-13
DYNAN|TED.
Coal TIppIs at Greasy Blown
Up.
Loading Plant Of Sandy River Coal
Company Destroyed by
william. .".

Some time during the night of
Tuesday last the tipple and drum
belonging TO the loading plant OF
the Sandy River Coal Company near
tie mouth OF Greasy creek and about
two miles above Whitehouse. John
son county, were blown up by dyna-
mite and totally destroyed -
As soon as the outrage was dis
covered messenger was dispatched
TO Torchllght. this county, with the
request that the fine bloodhounds
belonging to the Louisa Coal Com
pany be sent and used IN an effort 10
find who did the dastardly work of
destruction The dogs soon took up
a trail which led TO a house not far
from the place where the plant had
stood but. for some reason. the
occupant of the house was not ar
rested.
Up 70 the time this paper went to
press the guilty party or parties have
not been apprehended. The owners
OF the property will spare neither
time nor expense In their efforts 10
bring the perpetrators Of the crime
90 trial and conviction.
The coal property Of the Sandy
River Company consists OF mines OF
camel coal ON a branch called Two
Mile, which emples into Greasy creek
tributary OF the Levisu or west
fork 70 the Big Sandy, The product
Of the mines was brought to the
tIple by means OF a shclt line oj
ysailroad. The property Is, SO We are
Uniformed, owned mostly by Ohio peo
PIE, and for probably a year they
have had considerable trouble with
their operators. No coal has beer
mined there for some time. Genera
Indignation and regret are expressed
on all sides regarding this outrage
and II Is hoped that the dynamIteri
will be found and speedily brough
10 trial