davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
Kingsley.

The highest price heard. of land SELL
ing for in this vicinity un to date was
24O acres that belonged to John Foft,
south of Kingsley, which was sold by
Mason j. Foft at $3.50 per acre.
Westfield.
-Four good horses were stolen from
Joe Pelroy's barn, two miles east of
town, Saturday night. Jacob Dirks lost
a buggy and the best parts of five sets
| of harness. No trace of the thieves has
Eyet- been found.
Arthur.
Alfred Linquist sold his quarter
north of Arthur, to John Lindsay for
$156.25 an acre, and later purchased the
John Lindsay half section, a fine farm
only a mile from Arthur, paying the
same price per acre.
Sheldon. -
K. Van Meteren has bought the j. w
Remmerde forty acre strip south of
the city. The consideration was $3.50
per acre or $1,000. The buildings on
this property are good and all other
improvements are first class. Mr. Van
Meteren expects to move his family on
to the place in the near future, which
will make an ideal home and farm
Usage.
Bert Ellis, foreman of the Mitchell
County Press office, has decided to
open an electric theater here in the
| Hitchcock block. He expects to have
1t in operation in about two weeks.
He will fit 1t up with the latest inn
proved motion picture machine and
other accessories. This will make two
aloctvic fhoaforc For OsoCo
| Pocahontas.
The Conzemius drug store has
changed hands, Frank O'Brien, OF
Ware, having made a deal with Mr.
Conzemius for the stock and fixtures
and will continue the business at the
same place. Mr.. O'Brien has Just dis
posed Of his interest in the drug store
vt Ware to Leslie Bourett, the new
firm to be OBrien & Bourett.
Cedar Falls.
A horse valued at $3.50. belonging to
Jesse Moore, the Cedar Falls busman,
vas stolen Saturday night from the
Pete Rasmussen pasture. The matter
was reported to the sheriff's office at
Waterloo Monday and efforts are be-
ing made to trace the thief. The stolen
horse was one of the best in use on
the bus line.
Sac City.
G. d. Bogue, of Boyer Valley town
ship, who has been delivering his sur
plus oats of the 1909 crop to the Farm
ers' Grain Company in Sac City. de.
iivered load of Russian Green oats in
a thirty-five inch box that weighed out
106 bushels, Is pounds. He delivered g
load of Early Champion oats thai
weighed 100 bushels, 80 pounds from
the same box.
Fort Dodge.
W. Wood, an aged man who stole
shoes from a Fort Dodge store las
spring and has been imprisoned since
awaiting trial, was sentenced Tuesday
to ten years hard labor in Fort Madi-
son penitentiary by the court. AZ WOOD
is almost so, unless the board Of par.
dons tntsrvenes, the old man will prob.
ably die there for comparativel,
small offense.
carnss.
4 As John Kinds. an aged resident o
Epworth was stepping from an Oman.
train at Carnes. he fell upon his face
Severely bruising aud cutting it, caus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
ALTON MAN LOSES HAND.
Serious Result Of Injury Sustained
Recent Storm.

Special to Times-Republican.
Creston, Oct 14.-During the severe
wind storm few days ago at Alton,
James Daily, farmer living near
there, was injured. his arm being frac-
tured in two places. An X-ray exam
nation showed the bone to be so
crushed and splintered that it could
not knit The hand turned black at
once, and the. injured member has
been growing steadily worse. He was
brought to this place today, to a hos
pital, and amputation of~the arm was
made. The hand had begun to slough
off, and an operation was necessary to
save his life,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
LYAL WILL CASE SETTLED.
Compromise Made Between Litieants
and Suit is Dismissed.

Newton Oct 14.-After more than q
year of litigation, the famous Lyal will
case was settled here and the property
of the late George w. Lyal. who COM
mitted suicide three years ago, will be
apportioned almost equally among his
third wife, his second wife and his
grandson. Who is also the grandson OF
the second wife
Lyal was married three times. His
first wife lis dead, the second was di-
vorced and now lives in Kewanee, III.
and the third resides in Newton. The
estate left by him by the suicide is
worth between $4,000 and sS5 900
I4yal's will left practically all hi.
property to his third wife, with whom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
RAPID ADVANCE IN LAND.
Farm Prices Increase from s13 t.
$22.5O Per Acre in Six Months.

Special To Times Republican
Logan, Oct. 4.-Comparcd with for
mer sales, the increase in farm values
near Logan is reported by the stern
abstract office of Logan as follows:
Fischer farm. 120 acres spring sale,
$12 per acre, August, sS5 per acre;
Caldwell farm, 10 acres. former sale
$50, October sale sos; Parks farm.
eighty acre. spring sale slo2.a0. october
$12a. Real estate men of Logan report
few desirable farms near Logan of
eighty to 100 acres, for which owners
have turned down an offer of $500 per
acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14

the effect that ne is ihopelessly insane,
altho at present he seems stronger In
mind and body. The close confinement
in the Fort Madison penitentiary
seemed to drive him into delirium, and
q change was made, he being now in
the penitentiary at Anamosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
Why Does It Cure

Not because le 10 SarsapariIla,
but because It p . medicine Of
peculiar mort, composed Of moro
than twenty different remedial
agents efSootlne phenomenal
cures Of troubles Of the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods 6arsapsrills cures scrof-
ula, eczema, anemis, catarrh, nervous.
mess, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
Of appetite, and builds up the system.
ca IL today IN Ne usual loulA form o. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
HARDIN COUNTY DEATHS.
j. D. erande and Aaron Davis, Pion
GERS, Buried at Iowa Falls.

eerS1 6UFI0o AZ iowa 2 ais.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. III. d. Brande,
pioneer resident Of this county. died
late Tuesday night at the home of his
son, near Alden. Mr.. Brande was ad-
vanced in years and had been in feeble
health a long time. The past year he
had been practically helpless as re-
suit OF a stroke of paralysis. The body
will be brought here for interment in
Union cemetery, Friday.
Aaron Davis, who lived here most of
his life and was taken to the poor
farm several months ago, was buried
here yesterday. His death was due to
asthma and dropsy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14
CONVICT GOES INSANE.

Man Sent UP From Boone for Twenty
Years Transferred.
Special to Times-Republican
Boone, Oct 14-David B. White
more, the sexton Of Linwood cemetery
for some time. who a year ago as
saulted 12-year-old colored girl
criminally while she was picking wild
flowers along the fence side and who
was sent to Fort Madison penitentiary
for twenty years, has lost his mind
and word to his wife from there is to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-14

Fall colds are quickly cured by Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar, the great throat
and lung remedy. The genuine contains
no harmful drugs. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-28
QUERER Es PoDER

-sY sin separaiss iy sin rosupeS eI la
que Dios ha bendecdos S6lo por gena!ia,'cs s6Ia
por geniadades! s6lo por poner cada poca
de su parte. Que dolor de hija que loioy para tn
madre!
-Padre,-dijo Pepe,-Rosari oya esna Rosa
rio desprecia ella la que aparta de mi 6QuG
he de hacer? 5he de obgarla por la fuerza QUE viva
mi lado? listed conoce genio duro modaeS, que
sujetan miramiento ninguno, capax de deer
cada da que la abgaba estar conmigo solo porque
rca. No, PADRE no! Para usted sere sempre his
y entire ella 20 puede haber avenencia-
Don Damaso elocuente, y ndoie blanla ha-
aba cerradas pronto todas las sadas ofen6se adeas
candida buena e cortos acances, dc que
yerno culpase tanto Rosario Enjug6se pues las agr
sali6 de la esancia, bajando seguida la escae,x
En- la puerta de la calle habia coche alli esp
did Rosario de doha Benigna de Casilda.
Aquellas dos mueres modelos de pacencia de uIzur1
de santa humildad, loraban lagrina viva em
tanto que Rosario pahda de desesperaci6n pero repr
miendose her6ico esfuerzo dejaba eseapar
ojos una lagrima. a4 "' f1.@ #Sa
Cuando baj6 don Damaso calaron las dos el ancisns
estrech6 la de dona Bengna bss6 en- Ia frenfe
Casilrla. agaa eaa% iai ea reseasaas y q
--Adios, mi sonora dols Benigna-do ;-sdi6s CASH
da 81 me venen ustedes yer mi rnc6n, hasta eN
cielo liza yoyere jsmas este Madrid del que tsm
tristes recuerdos leyo No: no saldrs de a ALI yivry
me enterrar&n al lado de mi santa buepa majer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-28
NOTAS DE LA CAMP ANA

DE una carta escrita por un Official
~s4uc pelea en- Melilla, entresacamos lC
sguiente:
oAyer y hoy ha seguido continua {
incesantemente el fuego del enemigo
;,sobre el campamento de Sidi-Musa. va
no es un oPacop, nj dos, como en- los
primeros dias, los que con intervalos
mas menos largos nos tiroteaban
para vengarse de los desperfectos que
s.n sus huertos y caeas habian hechc
las hachas y las granadas. Ahora es
lln grupo veces numeroso, bien ar
madO con abundantes municiones, ell
que desde una trinchera situada en- la
~s.resta de un monte y una distancia
de 1900 metros, esta desde que anna
alece haciendonos blanco de sus dispa
Jos
..szPuede decirse que, desde hace bas-
tantes dias, el convoy que viene desd'
~; lIipodromo este campaMento, Sol
Nos dos nnicos objetivos de sus alta
,s1ues. Por casualidad Sc oye un dis
faro Ell las demas posiciones. Los ca
nones. fusles y ametralladoras, haf
hccho. especialmente estos dos 1ltimos
slias, verdaderos prodigios de punte
ria hay la absolute seguridad de qut
han tenido muchas bajas, pero ellos
continuan imperterritos en el mismc
Sitio, como 81 una 'consi gna miitar st
10 ordenara.
acknowledgements Sc han dado cuen
ia de que este campamento ha de ser
la base de las futuras Operaclones. es.
pecialmente en- 10 que sc refiere a
aprovisiOnamiento, pues 10 han vlsto
iagrandarse. hacer extensas obras de
defensa y construir grandes barracones
de MADEIRA para guardian where's, y po1
ESQ intentan con su incesante fuego
retardar las obras y hacer 'sumamen-
te peligrosos los trabajos.
Gracias a la perfecta construc:i5r
~le las trincheras que rodean ell cam
pamento y los parapetos que Sc har.
fevantado para la protection de las
tiendas, su fuego resulta casi inutil.
La prueba esta en- que todo ell dia de
hoy, pesar de haber hecho el enc
n.igo mas de 1000 disparos. no ha ha
dido mas que un soldado de cazado
res de Merida, llamado Rafael Gil, he.
rido en- la cabeza per el rebote de
ANA bala Mausern.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-28
XVII

Pepe. al sin mujer para distracre de Ia
que sentia con su aba ndono fue de Ccferina
La ove nhja de Terpsicore viva sola doncea
condcntc de galanteos casa, aunque pequeha,
parecia el temple de las gracas de la vouptuosdad.
Alberta la puerta. entraba pequeha anesala.
cuyo centro lie ocupaba mesa redonda cuberta
apete earnest, sobre el que vea bandeja de
plata done los dias que recba depositaban tar
jetas las personals que iban vistara.
En- aquellas tarietas lean los nombres que
mas ilustres Espaa artes cencias banca,
literature politica
Ceferina bonita pero podia pasar por linda;
ademas de eegante tan coqueta, tan dstnguda
cautvaba muchos graves sehores gafas
No pocos tambien los jovenes que iban dejar
los pies de aquea srena pegrosa, la de corazon
la tranqudad de famiias la fortuna de padres
Ceferina era insaciable en- cuanto dinero sueldo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-28
Ia eanlala De Ne|la

Continuation de la la. plana)
ties de cupo de 1908, que han de in
corporarse al regimients de Extrema
dilra.
En- la estacion fueron recibidos por
el alcalde una banda militar. A su
paso por Las GALES fueron aclamados.
Entire los excedentes vienen j6venes
sle familias muy distinguidas.
Maiana Sc verificara en- ell hospital
nilitar ell reparto de donativos de la
subscription de la reina.
Asistiran la Junta de damas y las
aauto1idades.
Esta tarde zarp6 el sPuerto Rcon
Lieva where's y material de guerra.
En- este puerto esperan orden para
,zarpar el oCatalinaD, el oRabatn y el
<Alfonso XI1D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-28
Hotel Paris
CALL1 HxNDEx vIao Nfa. IL
Hayag6sa.

SitsAs>se nste eetai,secimseuts, es- ~
certro da IL csle MendAx Vige. ~~U
un jastsza al frente, es ei que ssAAs
mayorss veaeajas y comoddadss pArw
loo sehores viajeros, y Il que ea~sts
con mejores habit4clones freacA4, v~s-
tiladss. o. sni6coa hai5os duck~n
- O0tNlaiAs { todAs horas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-28
DoNATTvOs Y OFRECIsIIENTos

I Con destino al ejercito de operacio
nes en- Africa, " con objeto de facili
tar 10 mas possible 'el" transporte de-
veres y municiones, el rey ha regsa-
do dos magnificos camiones automavi-
@''' 49,, +.
FL marques de- santillana, por SUI par
t.. ha efectuado an regalo idsatico al
del monarca. ..s Ys.y, "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-28
Valencia 4 Is tardc).

Valencia o tardc1.
I'll lrn.s marchara como voluntarif
i. Melilla, don Joaquin BORIS, her
.snano del conde de (rcixeLi.
Valencia 4 (1O-4O noche).
Sc han rpmitido Sevilla 300 kilo.
.gramos de p6lvora para cartucheria.
Han solicitado marchar Melilla co
mo voluntario, el comandante dor
Mariana Gomez y el sargento licencia
do Jose Gomis.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-03
WORK FOR CONGRESS.
Defects in the Pure Food Law Should
be Remedied.

When Congress meets this month
one OF the questions to be thrashed
out will undoubtedly be the revision
of the pure food laws to meet the de-
mands of the general body of con-
sumers for still further improvements
in the methods in vogue in many food
factories.
One of the points overlooked in the
original act was the treatment of
peaches and apricots in canning
plants. II is the practice OF many
canncries to immerse peaches in a
boiling solution of caustic soda and
allow the fruit to stew in this chem
ical until the skins of the fruit are
eaten loose. The fruit is then put
through several washings until the
skins are washed away. This pro-
cess Is about cent and half or two
cents can cheaper than peeling by
knife. Those who are calling atten-
ton to this chemical treatment say
that the use OF the lye is not the
worst feature OF the process, but con-
tend that in order to use this cheap
peeling process it is necessary to use
green and unripe fruit for canning.
. Ripe fruit will not stand the lye pro-
cess but becomes discolored and dis
integrated in the caustic soda. The
little flavor which the unripe peaches
have. is killed by the lye treatment
so that the result is a woody, taste
less canned peach which depends for
flavor on the syruo which is added
in the canning process.
The way to tell a lye-peeled peach
is to wash away the syrup and then
! 80 t,a :. =. 4
pulpy the chances are it is I've
peeled peach.
In the several washings to which
the peach is subjected after it is peel
ed by lye, most of the chemical is un-
doubtedly washed away but If any OF
il is left the consumer gets it with his
fruit.
| Congress did not mention this sub
jcct in the pure food laws. conse-
quently the Gamers who use this
method are not compelled to tsate the
fact on their labels. The present ag-
itation has for its purpose the enact
ment of measure to remedy this de-
feet
II this movement proves success
ful every Gamer will have to state on
his label il the peaches he used were
peeled by caustic soda or any other
| chemical That of course will put
the question right M to the consum-
er. If they would as soon eat fruit
which has been soaked in I've they
can do so. Many of course will pre-
fer to have their fruit handled in the
good old fashioned kitchen wav. bv
knifc-rccling which also means
much for the quality of canned fruit
by teepiro intact the original frui.
flavor
II" '"st two wears have seen a
great - $3.50 in the methods used in
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-03
w. C. II. U.
&C l. u Nj ~

"Since January, 1909, the temper
ance forces have been closing saloons
at the rate of forty day and between
40 and $50 breweries have been COM
PEELED to go out of business in eight.
cen months. DR.. P. A. Baker, Gen.
Supt. Anti-Saloon League.
Our subject for Nov. 10 was TEN
perance in the Sunday Schools" with
Mrs. Ringer as leader. The time was
divided between the general subject
and peace and Arbitration" by Mrs.
Dora Howard. Mrs. Howard being
unable to be with us often, presented
her department at this meeting, TAX
ing for her text, Isaiah 2, 4, "And he
shall Judge among the nations, and
shall rebukc many people and they
shall beat their swords into plow-
shares, and their spears into pruning
hooks. Nations shall not lift up
sword against nation, neither shall
they learn war any more.
She presented a strong plea for the
adjustment of all national and inter
national differences by arbitration.
She also gave a list of peace con-
ferences in recent years showing a
great awakening on the subject.
Addressing the Farmers Union in
Oklahoma, B. F. Yoakum, the we'll
known railroad man, pleaded for
more farms and fewer battleships.
He said: ave would better spend
more of the money we burn up in
powder, in making new farms. A
forty-acre farm of irrigated land will
1t costs Sss.ooo to make twelve
inch gun. The money that goes to
pay for this gun could reclaim 1871
acres of land, providing homes for
100 people. When all the guns on
all the battleships are shot at one
time the government blows off in
noise and smoke $4,000 This would
reclaim more than 1000 acres OF land,
giving homes to more than 500 farm
ers and their families. The money
consumed on powder is lost to all
future. The farmer who buys the re-
claimed land must paw the govern
ment back in ten years. so it does
not cost the government anything to
build up the country by helping the
farmer. We should make more hon.
es and not so many fighting ma
chimes. This country needs what our
forcfathers used in laying its founda-
tion-a lot of old-fashioned common
sense"
At present plans are being made
for grand temperance Sunday
school rally some time in January.
Mr.. Walter Hardy one of our ener-
getic business men, has offered to
donate banner to the S. S. having
the greatest attendance according to
members at the rail-. the banner to
be held one year. The banner while
a gift of Mr.. Hardey's is to be in
scribed by the w. c. T. u. Mrs.
Hattie Green being chosen to do the
work There will be talks by the pas
tors and S. S. superintendents and a
song by each school. This is an or
iginal undertaking and will be watch
ed with interest.
The names of three candidates for
honorary membership were present.
ed. viz: G. NJ. Hall, Walter Hardy
and Henry Hardy.
The subject for Dec. ; will be "The
press a factor in w. c. T. U. work,
Leader, Mrs. Augusta Rlinefelter.
Press Reporter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-03
COLORADO
Garden Spot of the World-Land Of
Prosperity and Content.

Colorado What a charm the name
seems to possessl 1t has ever been
a Mecca, beckoning the adventurous
TO seek its possibilities. Within its
borders General Zebulon Pike came
century ago and made its beauties
and the grandeur OF the great Peak
known 20 the world. Then came Fre-
snont. the Pathfinder, and later Fran
els Parkman, who in the Oregon
Trail" depicted with a master hand
the rugged beauties OF snow-crowned
peak and winding glen.
Colorado is at the very summit OF
North America. From its craggy
apex the rivers flow north, south,
east and west. Five great river sys-
tems, the Colorado, the Rio Grande.
she North Platte, draw the principal
part OF their flow from the melting
SHOWS on Colorado's mountains.
Colorado is almost midway be-
tween the oceans. The clouds which
rise from evaporation in the Pacific,
the Atlantic, the Great Lakes or the
Gulf of Mexico, are largely dissipat-
ed before they get to Colorado. Only
the highest peaks and bare ridges
catch the clouds and extract the
moisture to make their white mantles
of snow. Being high in elevation,
colorado enjoys cool climate. Be
ing far from the sea Colorado enjoys
a cloudless climate. This means a
great deal of sunshine. without burn
ing heat There arc other arid re-
gions, south OF Colorado, but being
lower down they are too hot to make
the finest quality in fruit or vegetable.
There are other high regions, further
north, but they are so far north that
the climate is too cool. The valleys
of Colorado and northern New Mex
leo are located just right.
incidentally, the climate which is
best for an apple, and best for a
peach, is best for a human being
Just as Colorado sunshine dispels
mildews and blights on trees and
vegetables. so it disposes of those
blights that prey upon humanity.
Just as the cool air gives the peach
flavor, it gives life flavor. The eli
mate soothes, stimulates and ener-
gizes at once. Consumption, asthma.
hay fever. malaria, aeue and rheuma-
fism are among the diseases that res
idence in Colorado dispels. 1t is
good for sick man or woman to
come to Colorado, but Colorado is
not a sanitarium. Only a small pro-
portion Of those who come to the
state annually come for their health
The value of lands in Colorado for
q large part dcrends upon the value
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-03
Use Our Special Service Department F,
IT IS THE PLACE

We moved to town four months ago
Where to buy our meat we did not
know.
But friend stated to US the case
By saying "Stauffer's is the place"
For this information was real glad.
So were the children and grandad.
I hurried up like in a race
And soon was at Stauffcr's place.
Everything so nice and neat,
That without ado bought my meat.
Just then in came Mrs. Jones, red in
the face,
Who said. "how I hurried to get to
this placc!"
And as we talked and looked around
A great many nice things we found.
And we. with others, agreed face to
face
Nothing like this; Stauffer's is the
place.
Then in came Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Roe,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Cole,
in row.
When all said that at this pace
Stauffed's was the business place.
They sell to all. rich and poor,
They all seem delighted, that is sure
Some in calico. some in lace,
They all speak out for Stauffer's
place.
Their meats are all good as meats
could be
To be convinced. just go and see.
II you are inclined to say rrace.
You will. after buying meats at STUFF
fer's place.