davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16

papers Of naturalization OF thru the
naturalization Of his parents while he
was under the age Of Il years. the
enumerator is to write @Nat'r flor nat
uralized.) If he has declared his fnten-
ton to become an American citizen and
taken out his first papers" the enum-
orator is to write 1Ar' {for atienl.
Languages Spoken.
The inquiry as to the ability to speak
English applies to all persons 10 years
of age or over. If English is spoken, the
enumerator must wFite English" in
the proper column, IF the person
enumerated is not able to speak Eng
glish the enumerator IS required, IN
such cases only, to write out the name
of the language spoken, as French,
German, Italian. etc If more than one
language is spoken by person who,
however, does not speak English. then
the enumerator is to write the name Of
that language which is his native lam
guage or mother tongue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
The Turner Funeral.

The funeral OF Jacob E. Turner. who
died in Winnetka. Ill. was held from
the home of Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob korns. POS North First
avenue, Tuesday afternoon al o'clock.
Rev. James Rayburn officiating. The
services was largely attended. there be-
ing a number present from Montour.
Gilman and Grinnell. A quartet, COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Willard and
their son and daughter. of Montour.
sang. The pail bearers We're Messrs.
Edward Austin. Edward Franks and
William Cronk, OF Montour. and Dr. j.
r. Billiard and Messrs. Robert Deakin.
c. H. Whitehead. H. A Weisman and
John Van Buskirk. of this city. The
flower bearers were Mrs. Timothy We'll
ton. and Mrs. Mary Brown. of Nom
tour: and Mr.. and Mrs. b E. Kelley, of
Chicago. The body was placed in a
receiving vault at Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
Watching A Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science Made
Possible the Cure of Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

The Able Spallanzani was the first
scientist to study systematically the
chemical powers of the gastric juice,
but it was by the careful and convinc-
ing experiments of Beaumont that the
foundation of our exact knowledge or
its composition and action was laid.
Beaumant was an army surgeon, 10
Gated at an obscure military post IN
Michigan, while it was Yet a territory,
and was called upon TO treat gun
shot wound of the stomach in a Canad-
ian voyageur-AleXis ST. Martin. When
the wound healed a permanent opening
was left by means OF which food could
be placed in the stomach and gastric
juice taken from it.
Beaumont made scientific expert
ments with his crude means ana wrote
a book, which today is recognized
among the classics of physiology
Beaumont blazed the way for other
scientists so that today medicine knows
what the stomach does with food and
what food does TO the stomach.
Science also knows what the gastric
Juices are and how to make them best
DOR the system
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks 70
ajle poor army surgeon ana Alexis .
.tartin, give man means Of dlgestns
food. replenishing the exhausted juices
soothing the nerves and correcting dys-
peptic conditions of the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural fruit and vegetable essences re-
duced in concentrated form and by ire
mendous power compressed into tab /
let. These wonderful little digestors are
known all over America and Canada. |
Full meals have been digested by them !
In glass tubes and they are sold by I
every druggist.
Physicians 10 the number Of 10000
use them. They are meritorious and
powerful Go TO your druggist and buy
a package today, price so cents or send
us your name and address and We viii
send you trial package by mail free.
Address F. A. Stuart Company, 10
Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16

The above verdict, returned by the
jury, sealed, at about midnight Tues
day, broke the will of Peter Christ
Schumann, the rich German of Lau-
rel, who died leaving an estate valued
at about 100000. According 10 lawyers
who have for years followed the trials
in the district court, this is the first in
stance in the history of the county
that will was broken by a jury.
II is not likely, however. that the
contestant, the daughter, Mrs. Amelia
Garrigan. OF Grinnell. will at once prof
il by the jurys verdict. The attorney
for the prepayment said Tuesday after
noon that if the jury broke the viii
he would appeal to the supreme court.
Reach Verdict in Short Time.
After listening 10 the trial Of the
case for ten days, and considering the
nature of the case. much of the evil
dence OF which was directly contra
dictory. it did not require the jury a
great length OF time TO reach a YER
dict.
Judge Parker instructed the jury and
il retired at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon
The verdict had been signed by mid
night.
The jury had but one of two things
TO determine, whether the viii was in
reality Schumann's last will, or wheth-
er it was not. Apparently from the
verdict the jury either was convinced
that Schumann was not mentally cap
able of making his will at the time il
was dated, or that it was manifestly
so unfair TO the daughter that it should
be broken.
Children Will Share Alike.
If the verdict of the lower court is
finally affirmed by the supreme court.
provided the case is appealed, Mrs.
Garrigan will share alike with her five
brothers in two-thirds Of the estate. The
widow gets the other one third regard
less Of how the case may be decided by
the supreme court.
In case the supreme court upholds
the lower courts verdict, Mrs. Gar
rigan, with the other children, will re-
ceive approximately $4,000 or $1,000.
Mrs. Garrigan was cut off in the will
with $1,000 and feather bed and bed
ding. The rest Of the two-thirds Of
the estate, aside from what the wido "
received, was given 10 the five sons.
Left Large Estate.
OF the estate of 100000, which Schu-
man left. large part OF it was in
actual cash or its equivalent. Accord
ing to the inventory OF Herman Willis,
the special administrator, the personal
property totaled s14,515. Of this
amount almost s12 1000 was in cash or
certificates Of deposit. Almost $4,000
was represented by notes. In addition
there IS 24o acres Of land in Jasper
county, 120 acres near Laurel, and sew
eral town properties in Laurel.
The heirs are Mrs. Barbara Schu-
mann. the widow, and the children,
Gustaf, Albert, Christian, August, Mrs.
Amelia S. GarrIgan, and Fritz Schu-
mann.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
Youna Commentators.

Jerome S. McWade, in a Sunday
school address at Duluth. quoted oddi-
ties from a number of children's bibli-
cal compositions that had been SUBJ
rnitted to him in competition for SIS
New Year prize.
Among the more whimsical oddities
We're:
Mamma is being polite"
Jerusalem was surrounded with
walls to keep in the milk and honey"
Jacob was patriarch by trade. n
them days people lived on corn, like
horses do now. They always called
pudden and porridge rnesses. Jacob
could eat a good mess, but Esau, who
was the oldest, could not eat as mach
as you might think. The patria- III
Moses never ate nothing except when
there was a famine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
Notes Of Interest to Marshall County
Readers


Especial South Dakota Correspondence
Interior, S. d. Feb. 14.-Win Sim
cox Of Ferguson, has arrived in Inter
ior to visit his father and brothers. He
will also visit several families who
formerly lived in Marshall county.
Curtis Adkins, who was section fore
man for several years at Ferguson, has
taken charge of the section for the
same railroad at this point. Bert White
has resigned his position and will take
charge Of the water supply. This de-
parcment is not new TO Mr.. White. as
ne was superintendent of water supply
for the road for several years, with
headquarters at Perry, Iowa.
Mr.. George Simcox, formerly Of Mar
shall county, has made communication
proof on his homestead here.
J. F. Gowdy, formerly of Marshall
county, is now at White Lake, S. D, in
the stock business, and is so well
pleased that he is engaged in stocking
" . 4nn-acr ranch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
Child Suicides in Russia.

1t may not be generally known that
child suicides. so numerous in Ger
many, are nearly as common in Rus
sia During 1907 some four hundred
children under IS years sid are said
10 have taken their lives in Russia,
nearly all of these, as with Germany
yearly 500. being pupils in secondary
schools. And as these secondary schools
are rnadeled on those of Germany and
the courses of study are severer, if
anything, overstrain must play con-
siderable part in producing the state
of mind which leads a child to take
its life. In some cases the abnormal
precociousness of the children are ex-
raordinary-Dundee Advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
Where the Coal Goes.

Who uses most of the coal? First
and foremost of any single industry,
the railroads consume from 90.000,000
to 100, 100000 tons a year. and these
and steamships probably use nearly 80
per cent of the country's output, which
is as much or more than is used for all
domestic and heating purposes. This
leaves approximately one-half of the
total production-principa bitumin
ous-to be accounted for by the in
dustries of the country
Coal and manufacturing are terms
which are in general practice closely
related but they are constantly chang
ing their adjustments. which affect and
are in turn affected by transportation.
For instance. New York is the great
est manufa curing state, yet she pos
sesses no coal mines. On the other
hand West Virginia is the third larg-
est coal producer. but she has compar-
atively no manufactures. The time will
doubtless come when West Virginia,
with her vast coal resources, will stop
shipping away all of her fuel largely
10 New York and New England and
become great manufacturing state.
1t is only necessary TO consult the sta
tistics of manufacturing of any region
TO arrive a a close approximation of
its relative coal consumption. Some
figures prepared from the 1905 antra-
cite coal output-practically all from
Pennsylvania mines will convey an
idea of where the country's hard coal
renders its final accounting. In that
year New York, New Jersey. and Penn
sylvania consumed in round numbers
41.000,000 tons; New England, 100000
tons: states west of the Ohio river, T.
000,0 900 tons. southern states. 100000
tons. and Canada, 1000 900 tons. Only
10000 tons We're exported.-F'rom Our
Coal Supply Today" by Guy Elliott
Mitchell, in the American Review of
Reviews for February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
Bishops Don't Do So.

a friend Of the late Father Tabb said
in Ellicott City:
This fine poet and good man thought
that class hatred was due to ignor-
ance; that the rich knew too little of
the poor, and vice versa.
He once illustrated this ignorance
with the story of Methodist bishops
wife, who addressed a meeting of slun
housewives on their home duties The
address made the home life seem all
very fine aad dial, hut one housewife
voiced the or'rinn Of he rest. perhaps,
when she sal. - Ter neighbors, with
sniff:
".she's all right as far as she goes.
but what I'd like 10 ask her is this:
What does she do when her old b shop
comes home on pay u ght with his en-
velope empty and a fghtin' jag on +"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
BIG LODGE EVENT.
Electric Rebekahs Entertain Different
Branches of Odd Fellowship.

Electric Rebekah Lodge, No. 331, en-
tertained all of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs Of the city at the Odd Eel
lows hall Tuesday evening, IT'S or more
participating. A program was given as
follows: Drill by the staff of Banner
Lodge; piano solo, Miss Susie CrandaI;
ADDRESS OF welcome, y" 2 Elicit;
Banner lodge response Rev. Jesse Cole:
Concordia lodge response, Mrs. Peter
Mayer; Marshall Lodge, No. 40, re-
Spouse, Mrs. w. T. Summers; reading
Miss Clara Williams: Introduction by
Mrs. Margaret Schechter of Mrs. Hat
tie Bar4uest, ef Des .saoines, presideG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
HAMILTON BITTEN BY DOG.
Has Right Arm Lacerated by Collie
When lt Had Fit

E. D. Hamilton, owner of the Fair
store, is suffering with a lacerated
arm. which was bitten by his Scotch
collie, While the dog was having a fl.
The dog sank its teeth both above and
below the elbow of Mr.. Hamilton's
right arm. The wounds are healing
splendidly, and to date there is every
indication that infection will not de-
velop in the wound The dog has been
shut UP. and it is planned to have him
killed and have a portion of his brain
sent away for analysis to determine if
the dog was suffering from rabies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
JURY MEETS THURSDAY.
Wylie is Released But Attorney General
Can Not Come

The grand jury will resume the in
vestigation Of the charges made aga inst
County Attorney J. H Eger1nayer
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. This
was the time fixed when the grand Jury
adjourned late Tuesday afternoon, At
about the time that it was learned
that board Of trustees of GreencastIe
township would release Grand Juror J.
L. Wylie from quarantine, telephone
message was received from Des Moines
that Attorney General Byers would not
be able to come here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16

Of the state assembly Of Rebekahs, who
gave a brief address. At the close OF
the program, Mrs. Crandall, on behalf
of the Electric Lodge, presented Mrs.
Barquest with handsome souvenir
spoon.
"A banquet followed the program, with
music while it was being served. Some
dancing and a social time followed
Mrs. Barquest, who arrived Tuesday
evening, returned home this morning.
She was guest at the W. B. Elliott
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
eoLLY GROCERY COMPANY.
Make You An Offer on Groceries and
China-Read 1t,

OF Importance to you. just 10 get ac-
quainted with the people. the Golly
Grocery Company have decided that on
Friday and Saturday of this week, that
they viii sell any article in their entire
grocery and china stock at actual
wholesale cost price. Now get prices
elsewhere and come in, and we will
show you, and il will be money saved TO
meet US.
GoLLY GROCERY COMPANY,
- North First street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
Arrested For Eiahtinu.

rested at about 10 o'clock Tuesday
night by Desk Sergeant Goodale for
fighting. They We're released being
summoned to appear for preliminary
examination in the mayors court at Z
O. clock this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
Discharge Jurors For Term.

After the jury mad returned VERDICT
in the Schumann will case the jurors
who have been listening TO the case
We're discharged for the rest of the
term. The other jurors who We're on the
panel for the term We're discharged
when the Schumann case was begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
CONTEST BROUGHT BY DAUGH-
TER, MRS. AMELIA CARDIGAN,
OF GRINNELL, SUCCESSFUL.
CLAIMED FIRST VERDICT
OF ITS KIND IN COUNTY
Case Will Likely Be Appealed to the
Supreme Court-If Verdict Is Upheld
Mrs. Garrisan, Who Was Cut Of
With $500, Will Receive $4,000 or
s7,ooo-To Share Alike With Brothers

I'VE. the jury, find for the con-
testant, and that the will in dis
pute is not the last will and testa-
ment of Peter Christ Schumann,
and that it should not be admitted
10 probate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
Girls to Play Grundy Center.

The girls basketball team Of the high
school has arranged a game with the
girls team Of the Grundy Center high
school. to be played al the manual
training building in this city on next
Saturday evening. Feb. 10, at o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-16
In the District Court.

V. r. Mooney was given a Judgment
of S252.4S and the costs against Elmer
Tyrrell on lease of a farm near ST.
Anthony.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Hint, About the House.

Enameied ware which has become
discolored can be cleaned with q paste
made of coarse salt and vinegar.
Discolored cups and dishes used for
baking can be made as new by rub
bling the brown stains with a flannel
dipped into whiting.
Many families will really suffer from
a squeaking hinge for weeks. wher
one application of machine oil or \
little heated lard will result In GER
feet silence.
Valuable lace should be kept wrap
ped In blue paper. White paper is
often bleached with chloride of lime.
which injuriously affects any delicate
fabric that lies against it any length
of time.
To clean stained flower vases put
a little vinegar in glass and then
some soap powder. Shake the glass
till the stains are removed, then wash
in warm water. The vinegar and soap
powder can be used for several glasses.
To make bread crumbs quickly cut
the soft part from a stale loaf, put
it into a clean muslin bag. tie the bag
at the top and gently rub 1t with the
hands for few minutes. The crumbs
will then be fine enough for anything.
Porcelain-lined bathtubs and wash
towels are quickly and effectually
cleaned with soft cloth dipped in
gasoline. Have a bottle tightly corked
in the bathroom closet, where 1t Is al
ways at hand, but avoid accidents by
keeping this dangerous fluid away from
lights and fire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Same Old Crisis.

The Chicago Tribune says that the
Republican party faces a crisis
That is nothing new. The Republican
party was born of crisis. and carried
the burden of a civil war and grew by
virtue of its right position in that
war The Republican party has faced
one crisis after another during all it's
history. 1t has refused to be cajoled.
wheedled, frightened or inundated
when once it has deliberately and
thoughtfully planted its feet on a
solid platform of honest conviction
Those who worry about crises need
not fear for the Republican party.
There is no dearth of bravery and no
shortage of sanity in the Republican
party to-day. 1t was organized to face
crises and to solve the problems that
grow out of critical stages of govern
mental progress. 1t will solve exist
ing and future questions as wisely as
in the past, in full confidence that
the people look to Republicans for
safety and sincerity.-Mt. Vernon Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

do you believe that story about
George Washington cutting down the
cherry tree with his little hatchet?"
was asked of the farmer who had a
seat in the smoking car
Wall. I'll be hanged IL L know
whether TO believe it or not" he re.
piled.
How do you mean?"
Wall, when men Martha was mar.
ried We went to Mount Vernon on a
trip, and we saw the family residence
and the tomb. 1 asked one of the
fellers about that cherry tree, and he
took me out back of the house and
showed me the stump of it,"
did, eh? Then | don't see how
you can doubt"
NO, mebbe | hadn't orter; but, you
see, l brought silver of that stump
home with me. and when l came to
look at it more closely, / found the
wood was elm instead of cherry.
Mebbe the Teller showed me the wrong
stump. mebbe he was liar. and meb-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

Ellen stopped scrubbing the veranda
steps long enough to cast an admiring
eye on her employers garden Sure
they are fine posies we have. DOCTOR
she said. I've a neat little house /
bought with the money I'd put by, and
an elegant garden it had last year,
too, but now there's neither stick nor
stalk in it,
What was il, hens or dogs?" asked
the doctor, sympathetically mentioning
his own ayersions.
Sure, me neighbor-bad luck to her
had a ditch dug in her land. and the
water ran down into me garden and
washed all me seeds away"
And what did you do about ito
what could poor lone body like
me do?"
well, didn't you at least say some
thing to the woman, complain or tell
her that you wouldn't stand it,"
Now, doctor, dear, hard words just
leads to bad feelings among neighbors
and that We know as well as do. and
it's not me that would be using them
So / only said 10 her, L hope I'll live
to see the floods flowing over yOul
grave as your ditch waters have flowed
over me garden and | let it go al
that. Youths Companion
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17
Suggestion for RotnfIon.

Try this rotation for lands that are
falling down in their grain yields:
Corn or potatoes, MANFRED; wheat;
clover; wheat or fax. Oats or barley
may substitute for the wheat. This
gives a five-year rotation, three crops
Of which have a cash value to the
grower. The tillage of the corn has a
better effect than summer fallow, the
manuring of the land returns to the
soil much of the fertility and gives
to the land a friable texture that re-
tains water well, while the clover crop
aids in the same manner and at the
same time restores to the soil the nj
trogen of which the crops rapidly de-
plete 1t.
1t is estimated by Dean Shepperd, of
the North Dakota Experimental Sta
ton, that this rotation. followed con-
sistently, will In period Of years re-
turn to the owner OF the land larger
cash value, year b. year, than will
continuous cropping TO small grains.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-17

1t might prove profitable for Con-
gress to ascertain why the United
States Postoffice Department operates
at loss. while the Canadian postoffice
shows a surplus One would naturally
suppose that the transportation of the
mails would be more expensive in the
Dominion than in the Republic. for the
reason that Canada stretches like
long ribbon from East to West and
mail must be carried long distances.
Canada has a much smaller population
in proportion 10 its area than the
United States.
Yet the recent report of Rudol@he
Lemieux. Postmaster General of Can
ada, shows that with an increase in
the mail-carrying mileage of 1,312,0l3
miles, with an increased expenditure
of more than half million dollars.
and with notable reductions in the
postal rates. the department has a sur
plus for the year OF SS09,237
In Canada newspapers and maya
zines are carried at a quarter of the
rate charged here, namely. quarter
of a cent a pound There is also a
one-cent rate for drop letters in cities
having a carrier system.
Yet our own postoffice department
shows a steady deficit. Nor is this
deficit the whole story The mainte-
nance of the great corps of clerks in
Washington is not taken into consid-
Grafton in making the figures. The
cost and maintenance of postoffice
buildings erected by the government
in numerous cities throughout the
country are not taken into considera-
ton. The government gives the de-
partment costly buildings in which to
do business. pays all the expenses of
keeping them up, and maintains a
great clerical force in Washington.
Yet with all this advantage the de-
partment shows a deficit
1t is more than suspected that the
principal leak is in the contracts with
the railroads, who get nine cents a
pound for carrying the mails, while
they charge the express companies but
one cent a pound. 1t would be an in
teresting and significant comparison,
no doubt, to put the American and the
Canadian contracts with railroads for
carrying the mails side by side-Min-
neapolis Journal.