davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
DOESN'T FEAR TOTAL LOSS.
"Oid- Timer" Recalls Spring of '7S and
Compares Conditions.

J. w Morgan. a former o.d resident
OF this city. now living at Denver, has
rea d in his Times Republican of The
scare over the prospects of Il shortage
in the fruit crop, as Il result of The
cold weather. Mr.. Morgan is still in
terested in his old country. and has
taken the pains 10 look up his diary OF
years ago ana compare present condi :
tionS with those of The spring OF lSiS-
thirtNtWo years ago.
In a letter 10 he Times Republican
Mr. Morgan says that March Of ISIS
was very similar TO that If this wear
a month OF beautiful weather, with The
result thar vegetation WIS much in ad :
vance of the. ordinary season.
In looking over his diary Mr.. Morgan
finds the following rotations:
Saturday, May 11--Ths afternoon
all night Good bye fruit
sunday. May l2-Clear and warmer.
but in The morning there was hard
frost and freeze The snow was frozen
on the leaves. grass. fruit. fences, and
everywhere, bat it soon began 10 melt
and seemed to draw the frost out Of the
vegetation without great damage.
Many Of the apples and cherries look
lninjured as vet. The locust leaves
We're killed ana corn and beans some
what injured, but nothing like what
he had reason TO expect
Mr.. Morgan says that according 70
his memory the freeze referred 10 was
an exceptionally hard one. He re-
members a post five or Six inches in
riameter and square and smooth on top
on which the snow was frozen 50 solid
~ that ne could not move il with his
hands Leaves on the trees We're near
ly in inch in diameter Cherries that
were caught in the storm but We're
protected from the sun continued TO
grow and We're matured as tho there
had been no freeze The trees that
were exposed 10 the sun, however, We're
blighted On trees where half of the
fruit buds We're protected and the other
side exposed bore fruit on one side and
not on the other. The cherry and apple
crops were about an average crop.
Mr.. Morgan thinks that if the condi-
lions this spring We're anywhere near
like they We're thirty-two years ago
Marshall county will still raise some
fruit At least he hopes so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
city officials. home members.

ty and city officials, home members,
and citizens.
At the park the Invocation will be Of
fered by Rev. James Rayburn. after
which a selection will be sung by a
double male quartet. led by Mr.. c. A.
Gilbert. Mr.. Rominger's address will
follow. A closing song by the double
quartet will be followed ny the exer-
cises at the Iowa river boat landing,
where the band will play a number
At the river services in honor of the
sailor dead will be in charge of the
members of Winchester circle. The
exercises will close with the benediction
by Rev. Mr. Rayburn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
ROk|NGER SECURED
FOR MEMORIAL Day
BLOOMFIELD ATTORNEY INVITED
TO GIVE ADDRESS AT SOL
DIERS' HOME.
PROGRAM AT HOME
IN THE AFTERNOON
colone, Horton Will Be President of
the Day, and General Beeson Chief
Observation-Disclosures Organizations Of
the City Will Take Part-The Pro-
gram in Detail.

Prepare tons for the annual Memoir
ial Day exercises at the Iowa Soldiers
Home are being perfected. and the pro-
gram has been arranged for the OBJ
servance Of Monday, May 80. The eN-
ercises VIII be held at the home in the
afternoon. as usual and will he par
ticipated in by the different patriotic
organizations of the home and city.
The address of the day viii be deliv-
cred by Mr.. Ellsworth Foninger. OF
Bloomfield, a well-known southern
Iowa attorney, VINO is said to be very
good spea ker.
Col c. c. Horton. commandant OF the
soldiers home, will be president of the
day. and Cen E. A. Beeson, adjutant
OF the home VIII be chief marshal. Tho
committee on arrangements is COM
posed Of j. r. Beedy. chairman: f. NJ.
AIilliken. Michael Lynch. and o. :,
Hartman Mrs: James W. Det'orrest Is
the committee on music
Assembly Call at 1880.
The assembly call will be sounded
by the bugle at 100 and len minutes
later the assembly win march to the
main entrance gate to met III visit
ing delegates. From the gate the pro-
eession VIII start to the cemetery, the
members Of the home acting as an es-
cort of honor. AT the, cemetery Com
lz.de Lynch, chaplain Of Phil Sheridan
post will offer prayer. and Quarter
master H. j. Bennetet will read Lin
coins Gettysburg address. The pupils
of the Rogers school viii strew the
flowers on the graves Of the dead
spanish American war veterans and
IN sons of Veterans will be invited to
act as an escort to the children and
carry the flowers. During the decorate
ing of graves the soldiers home band
will play dirge.
After a selection by the band and
prayer by Mrs. Cooley, chaplain Of
Winchester circle, Ladies of the G.. a.
r. the members of the circle will give
their ritualistic work and sing Guard
the Flag A salute by the firing
squad and taps by the bugler will bring
the exercises at the cemetery TO a close
Address at Park.
The address Of the afternoon. and the
remaining exercises. will be held al
Cottage Grove park. where the process
SION viii move from the cemetery. The
procession viii be headed by the band,
followed by the members of the w. R.
g. Ladies Of the G. 4. r., Frank NJ
Thomas post. Phil Sheridan post. coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
LEMARs is SATISFIED.
Orders More Concrete After Six Years
Trial With Sand Top.

The city Of LeMars. Iowa has decided
TO lay some more concrete paving hav-
ing ordered several alleys paved that
way. LeMars is the town in which Mr..
Moore laid some gravel concrete six
years ago al a cost OF s1.25 per square
yard and which proved SO durable that
LeMars wants more of it. No stone was
used al all the base being made Of
gravel ! TO and the top or wearing
surface OF screened sand and cement.
When the Mason City council saw it
they adopted similar specifications,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
AN HONEST DOCTOR

remarked to his patient who had been
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after his efforts had failed.
Mrs Weber, do not believe in patent
medicines, but 1 will say that Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best medicine ever discovered for wo-
men Continue to use it, This is an
other link in the long chain of evidence
to prove the reliability of this standard
medicine for women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
ATTENTION FARMERS
The Western Grocery Company Mills
Want Gardeners and Truck Growers
to Read This.

The Western Grocery Company Mills
have secured the required acreage on
corn, pumpkins and cabbage, for their
canning department.
Could take on some additional acre
age on tomatoes. This product is one of
the best paying items on our list,
bringing the grower from $40 to SIS
per acre.
Any one wishing to grow tomatoes
should see us in the very near future.
WESTERN GROCERY COMPANY
MILLS. Canning Department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
Soldiers, Home consert.

The following program will be given
by the soldiers home band at the as
sembly hall this evening:
March, "Old Comrades" Teike
Overture Wanderers Zear' ;. .Suppe
Cornet Solo, Sunbeam. -. Clement
NJ. F. 7. Nokes.
Chinese Dance, Hop Lee" -. Hearth
Caprice Military" ... Robinson
Waltz, Flower of Italy. -. Stefan o
Characteristic, Miss Trombone ;.
....-... Fillmore
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28

laid some of it last year for trial and
this year they are laying more of it
in their streets at S1.26 per square
yard.
CIarinda, Iowa. has just let a con-
tract 10 J. S. Mclaughlin & Sons. of
Topeka, Kan, for 10000 yards of con-
crete pavement at $50 per yard for
streets and S1.34 for alleys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-four was the maximum tenn.
perature Wednesday, compared with
II. The lowest temperature during
the night was 46, compared with 35 for
the night before. AT 2 o'clock this
morning the government instrument
showed SO, seven degrees warmer than
at the same hour yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
KODAK DAYS
Every Day Now Is Beautiful
Summer Day, Every Day Is a
Kodak Day. - Why Not Start
Now?

Summer has arrived, we think to
stay this time, and, we want You to
take advantage bf it and add kodaking
to your pleasures. We carry full line
of all kinds of supplies and are exclus-
i've agents in Marshalltown for the
celebrated line of Eastman's goods.
There are none so good. Come to the
store and let us tell you more about
kodaking
THE HULL COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
Underwear New Umbrellas, all up the highest Standard
Pony Stockings

For boys and eirls-bie val
ues, high quality, long wear.
We guarantee you'll get all
this in Pony Stockings. They
are elastic from top to toe
fast colors and triple knees,
heels and toe-you can feel
the reinforcing, gives them
long wear without making
them bulky. The secret is in
the care with which they are
made. We recommend Pony
Stockings as the best values
in town. and want you to try
them. All weights and colors,
rs cents.
New Rain Coats
These new coats are the best
values we have ever shown
Rubberized---that will wear
Brown, Blue & Black. Priest
ley's Roseberry Clothes up to
$3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
POOR ROADS, No
RURAL DELIVERY
SOUNDS ANOTHER
WARNING TO PATRONS
THRU PosTMAsTERs.
PosTMAsTERs DIRECTED
TO INSPECT HIGHWAYS

If Roads and Bridges Are Found in
Bad Condition Report Must Be Made
to Departmental Not Remedied
Service Will Be Cut off-Paint Mail
Boxes White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28

In another letter sent out to post
masters Mr.. DeGraw says that it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-28
Ladies' Suits

We are making prices on Wool
Suits that sell them on sight. If you
want a suit come at once. Don't de.
lay, as the best values are being
picked up every day. We fit them
without extra charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
Pittsburg Signs Catcher.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Pittsburg, Jan. ga new catcher
has been signed by the Pittsburg ball
club. The contract signed by Ed
ward Bridges of Paterson. n. j., was
received by Barney Dreyfuss yester-
day. Bridges is the backstop who
was purchased from the Northamp-
ton team in the Connecticut league
last August. When he opened the
letter containing the contract, Drey-
fuss remarked that If Bridges was as
good a find as the last player he got
from Paterson, the Pittsburg team
was in luck. He referred to Wagner,
who was playing with the Paterson
team In 1897, when Dreyfuss secured
him for the Louisvilles before it was
brought to Pittsburg.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
SPORTING NEWS
VAST CROWD CHEERED THE
CHAMPIONS Of THE WORLD
IN THIS CITY LAST NIGHT

less note than these famous leaders
of the arenic world the exhibition
would have been termed poor hut
then everybody out last night was
satisfied because they had the oppor-
tunity of seeing all these big lights
OF the sporting world on the stage at
the same time and in action.
Never was such an audience at a
paid entertainment in this city. Over
200 people were seated on the stage.
Not less than 500 out of town peo-
pie saw the exhibition.
Jeffries and his company left at
midnight for Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

cent whips our long suit
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
declared, is easily discovered.

declared, is easily discovered.
But short time ago the so-called
independent tobacco buyers met in
this city, their purpose being to re-
lieve themselves of legislation passed
at the last session of congress, and
the whole object OF the attack is to
prejudice the mind of congress of the
president and the department of JUS
tice against the tobacco societies of
Kentucky, in order that the so-called
independents and their allies may
cause, whether justly or not, proceed
ings to be inaugurated by the govern
ment against these societies under the
Sherman antitrust law"
After giving some history of the
events leading up to the passage by
the Kentucky legislature of the stat
ute allowing the farmers to pool their
crops, Mr.. Bradley asserted that the
trusts and not the night riders" are
responsible for all the crimes COM
mitted within the borders of the
state in connection with the tobacco
troubles"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

Washington, Jan. 21.-Replying
from the floor of the senate to a re-
cent newspaper article on might rid
ing" in Kentucky. its causes and re-
suits. Senator Bradley of that state
today uttered a vigorous protest
against what he declared was the in
justice and the falsity of the story.
He took exception to the assertion
in the article that conditions in Ken
tucky today are as lamentable as he
himself acknowledged in his speech
they were in 1907 and during a por-
ton of 1908. During that period, he
said, he had denounced the disgrace
full conditions and there Is no Ken
tuckian who loves his state. he added
"who has condoned them"
The inspiration of the article, he
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
Overthrow Faculty Rule.
Especial to The Sentinel. /

New York, Jan. 22.-Athletics at
Fordham college, which have been
under faculty control for 80 years,
will hereafter be managed by the
undergraduates. The faculty modera-
tor in turning over the reins to the
students hands over also $4,000
deficit in the athletic treasury. The
college men delighted at winning the
control which they have sought siren
uously for many years. have announc-
ed their intention of wiping out this
deficit at once by means of sub
scription.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

and 80 of. Crown Furn. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

, you want the best for your
BY? Then send your cleaning
pressing to the Suitorium. Phone
K 662.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
SENATOR BRADLEY ROASTS THE
KNOCKERS ON HIS STATE.

Indirectly taking slap at the
biggest "knocker" kentucky has
just now, its republican COVER
nor, A. T.. Wilson. and who has
made himself SO generally un-
popular in his own state, Senator
Bradley, himself a republican,
pays his respects TO certain
widely circulated newspaper ar
ticle inspired by the governor.
The following dispatch from
Washington tells of Bradley's
speech as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
Must Report to Ellis Umps."
Especial to The sentinel. !


New York. Jan. 22.-President
Lynch of the National Baseball leag-
ne has decided that in the future he
fore substituted player can actually
be considered In the game. he must
first report to the umpire just as is
done in football.
1t is the captains duty. according
to Lynch, to report changes in the
lineup and for every omission to do
so he is to be fined IS. President
Lynch decided on this cure of the
substitute evil yesterday.
Joe e. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business At 1915 Stout street.
Denver,
A few good lap robes at any price.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

Phone Junction 1sS-Kramer's
market, 637 Main street-for meat.
poultry, oysters, flsh. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

HI work b ~ eesa pesaaspoas.
eAon J. q. 1sckeAaaa. ~ Damhax
Aas. aee hin vAna u asaA 8 80
p1nnsaAS Ia WI As1,s ~ - mn
baApcss he0oe. 1
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22
coE INVESTMENT COMPANY
Zoe North Fnth St.

You will be startled at the snsx
prices that buy furniture at Cosxroye
& Stough'A Everything nust b sssS
out this month.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-22

|u wont have TO ASK for the cor
time II you buy a Hamilton
b from the Blackstone Jewelry
Majestic building.
~ clear of Fred Mantey's SOC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
Would support Greene.

The suggestion Of the name Of Frank
I. Greene Of the sd. Adams Messenger
as an candidate for governor this year
Is 10 be deplored IN The first place. We
must now attempt to depart from The
usual custom hy choosing a man Of
wealth for the high position q chief ex-
eeutive. A rich man has no hope Of
political preferment IN Vermont 50 far
as the e6vernorship and lieutenant gov.
nrnorship IS concerned. Again. If 10
gets noisod around that the 81 Alhahs
gentleman would consent to allow his
name 70 come before ere next Repuhli
can state convention. then every editor
in Vermont would rally "a biz support.
This would be pretty situation for
our humble little state. now wouldn't
itf The plutocrnts. with ore Of their
own number as a candidate, trying ga
run things and override poor men Ike
Dr.. Fleetwood and ex-Seoretary Mead,
who haven't money enough 10 get their
laundries from che shop. between their
heart heats for the poor down.trodden
people. And these dear pee PIE So soon
To come into their own rightlul heritage
with either fleetwood or Mead Ia the
governors chair Northdeld News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10

semble before chemical engine could
Be taken from the station, practically
AN the effectiveness % the apparatus
would be lost and the chemical b
most Of the instances would BE- found
utterly inadequate ior the needs the fire
having progressed 10 the water stage
when nothing but water 10 copious
streams is sufficient This, Of course
has no reference to the slight chimney
frs calls, when o volunteer with a hand
chemical IS good enough
II, therefore, Montpelier should pur.
chase chemical engine and not estab-
fish paid fire department it would
be a waste Of money; bat II q chemical
should be installed and one Or two men
Be kept IN constant attendance, with
horses. There would be hrstclass hro pro-
lection for fires Ia the neipicut stage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10

this industrial age. Surely Il does not
follow that, because we are both trying
70 build The engines olothe he bodies
and feed tile mouths 81 hungry Asia, We
mnst fight. any more than we have had
"a. 81 shall have 20, tight orr commercial
rivals Csnada, England and Germany.
believing deeply ID the wisdom and
statesmanship 81 The government a.
Toxic. I have never feared thar the ques
ton of immigration alone could embroil
our two nations Japan does not want
her people t0 emiegate in large numbers.
m fact for many centuries % leave Jap
an. Or, having left il, 70 return, was
punishable hy death. While al this Is
modified 81 modern conditions still DO
net believe the government yet wants its
bone and sinew, is industrial popula-
ton. 70 leave the fatherland.
and 50, whom Il appeared that while
our government welcomed with open
arms an the people OF Japan except
the lahoring classes. and thought il best
that they because Of utter dissimilaritY
from persons engaged IN similar occupa
ton here. and because Of different stand
ards Of living. which were almost cer-
tain to provoke III feeling and perhaps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10

There is considerable truth IN what the
Boston Transcript says about the meas
ure Of license which il allowed the sons
and daughters Of rich and prominent peo-
pie being accountable for many Of their
vagaries Young Philander G. Knox, AZ
though only q school boy in a private
institution IN Providence. was allowed
the use Of two automobiles to race
about Rhode leland and adjacent states,
to the detgiment Of his school work and
to the development Of an idea that his
wishes were a little stronger than those
Of other boys who were poorer and
given somewhat less license by their par
ents. Doubtless, there were other feat
ures, besides the ownership of two auto.
mobiles, which oonspired to the same
End.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
A ouieter Fourth.9

The safe and sane Fourth Of July
hill" upon which vote das been
Preached by the committee on mercan,
tile affairs, excludes from legali2ed sale
OF other distribution throughout The
commonwealth. most Of the detonatine
and conbustible agents That the small
I boys, as well Is those Of lafger growth
have hitherto considered necessary d
satisfactory observance Of our natal
I day This Is known IS the Jangtfy
4 blu and e Modelled IN many respects
iupon tae restrictions put upon the sale
lof dangerous explosives bY the city ordi.
lnanees az Springfield where for several
years there has beer strong effort
II To reform the character Of this annual
celebration
4 Should Che bill pass it viii eliminate
/ the features al our Independence Day
satunalia that are now regarded as
lmost dangerous and offensive THE toy
lpistol and The toy cannon Will he longer
repose In tempting array ID the Show
windows The freerackers will be only
five inches III length and seven.eightns
tof an inch ID diameter Dynamite and
Initro.qlycerlnu are prohibited il what
ever shape presented. and So are some
81 che other modern forces. This is
not likely Ca threaten the business Of
the fireworks manufacturers and deal
ers of the state the present year, as
It Is felt that il would be an injustice
after the season separations had
been made to impose upon them tne
losses that would foilnW an immediate
asE sI4t =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10

conflicts. should stay away for the best
interests 81 both peoples. the Toxic gov
ornmcnt al once took the sound and
friendly course 81 keeping those people
At home. Il seems % me that there
"A small chance 81 That question being
made the further cause Of irritation he.
tween two countries that have SO many
reasons to be friends, and none for being
enemies.
'War talk will do for some, hut not
for those who know Nippon and her pee
pie We ought to know Japan better !
believe senator Root, when secretary Of
state. once said the better two peoples
know one another. the less chance Of
their fighting, and ! subscribe to that
.nnfimnnl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
THE VALUE OF A CHEMICAL EN-.
CINE.

THE VALUE OF A CHEMICAL EN-.
CINE.
ST. Jobnsbury e to have 4 paid fire
department and viii add a chemical an.
CINE to its apparatus The paid depart
ment scheme can be eliminated b Mont.
pelier, but a chemical engine should be
purchased for the volunteer department,
-Montpelier Argus.
If the contemporary viii pardon an
outside suggestion, We win state that
chemical engine IS not a great adeau
tags to fire service unless there is a
paid, or constant, fire department along
with it. The chief value Of q chemical
engine apparatus IS the promptness with
which &c is used. A chemical engine is
useless after a fire has got q good start.
It is only in the first stages of fire
that chemicals can Be thrown with 81.
fectiyeness Therefore, the chemical en-
CINE must Be ever ready to start from
the station On The stroke IF tile beili
and ii order to BE- able % start 1t such
time, It - necessary that the engine
be constantly manned ana with fire
horses 50 located as To enable d quick
hitch. If II should become necessary To
wait for a volunteer department 70 as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-10
Wantea. a d. Town.

An active and well-managed campaign
by he no-liceuse advocates resulted
Tuesday IN substantial majority
AGAINST the sale OF intoxicating liquors
Fl Brattleboro NOW the important
thing IS to make this town actually
dry for the next twelve months The
Relormer believes that the vote against
license would have been much larger
Fl there had not been strong senti.
ment % opposition to the ireeand-easy
way IN which the liquor prescription
traffic has been conducted IN this town
81 late. III believes that large mum
her n people voted YES because of their
belief that conditions nniar nolicense
we're irregular Il not Illegal Condi