davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
LARGE PLANT At FORT DODGE
ALMOST TOTALLY DESTROYED
eY FIRE.
BLAZE BELIEVED TO BE
or lNcEEDIARY ORIGIN
Portion Of Plant Saved by Firemen At
ter Hard Battle-Flan. One Of Lars-
esl Owned by Western cereai Com
Meal Mill, Not Vet Under Operation.
pany-Fire Started in New Corn

Fort Dodge, Dec. a1.-The immense
plant OF the Great Western Cereal
Company in this city was heavily
damaged by the fire last night. Fir
broke out. suddenly as hundreds OF en-
ployes were leaving at s o'clock ana
he night shift was going OF. No one
WIS injured.
The cornrneal mill is totally gone
the package department destroyed Il
q brave fsht for the remainder OF the
plant was partly successful. The loss
will Ne many thousands, with insur-
ance large.
General Manager J. P. Gates OF
Chicago ~harYenered to arrive yes:er-
dav. The Fort Dodge plan. is the
largest of the big system.
Fire started in the corrt2eal I'LL. a
new structure in the center O. the
rlsrr. nhere operations woa.d nave
started Jan. !. Much nlaca:-e:E anu
s-ocl, was IN place. The h e IS Ee1!
n-ahahlv OF ~incerdiary origin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
Piles Cured in 6 to u Days.

Pazo ointment is guaranteed to cure
any Ease IF itching. blind. bleeding or
protruding piles in six TO fourteen days
or money refunded Fifty cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
Rheumatism

% a Constitutional Disease.
It manifests itself In local aches and
pains,-infamed joints and stiR
cles,-but it cannot be cured by local
applications.
Ii requires constitutional treatment.
and the best Is q course OI tue Esvat
blood purifying and tonic medicine
Hoods $arsapadua
which eoFrects the acid condition q
the blood and builds al the system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
c~hocoIated tablets called oago0t0oos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21

ministration will come again before
the legislature as soon as 1t meets.
The finance committee OF the state
board of education is now occupying
the rooms of the speaker II clerk OF
the house and they will be moved 10 a
committee room before the legislature
c~onvenes. But a permanent location
will have to be provided for this board
and there is real need of room for
other working bodies. The state house
is crowded to its capacity and q double
building owned by the state across the
street is already in use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
DEAN OVER.
Fireman Charged With Robbins Store
Held 20 Grand Jury.

Special to Tines-Republican.
Mason City. Dec. 21.-Earl Dean, the
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul fire.
a VINO recently is alleged to have
broken into a South Main street store
and stolen twenty-five rings and a gold
watch. had his preliminary hearing
yesterday before Judge Kimball and
was bound over to the grand jury. The
evidence OF Policeman Smith was to
the effect that when he caught Dean
n arrested him Dean turned over to
him the rings and watch.
Earl Dean is the one who has been
under suspicion for some time as the
young man who attempted to take the
life Of Engineer Moore by shooting
him thru the window at his boarding
house. The ball u the cheek Of the
engineer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
JACKSON DAY OBSERVANCE.
Northern Iowa Democrats to Have Sig
Blowout on Jan. s..

Mason City. Dec. 21.-Ths democracy
Of Iowa are making elaborate plans for
the observance of Jackson Day in this
city. As Jan. s falls on sunday. north
ern Iowa democrats have decided 10
observe Friday. Jan. s. The blowout
will be held in this city ana arrange
ments have been made with Chairman
Reed. Of the STATE central committee.
Hon. D. D. Murphy, Of Eikader, now
an active contestant with Gilbert \.
Haugen for the seat in congress. and
Hon. Nj. ]. Wade. OF Iowa CITY. who
has already notified the committee on
arrangements that he was going 10
make on this occasion q real demo-
cratic speech. This movement is in
harmony with the movement iaruous
the state % unite the democratic party.
10 stir il Up. injeo. new l:te and go in
Tor an aggressive campaign in 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
AS TO LARsEN's FATE.
Nothing But Speculation Vet Regard
inu Mascn Cityan's Disapoearanee,

Special 10 Times-EepubIican.
Mason City. Dec. 21.-1; is now the
opinion Of the police that Ragner Lar
son. If he is dead at all. has gone into
the country somewhere and crawied
into a hay stack or straw pile and
ended his life. jumped into a We'll or
has gone to the lake. some parts of
which are still open. and ended his life.
Despite every effort NJ n a seen
him outside of Mason City. His rela-
itives and friends here are doing all
they can do to solve the problem and
are being assisted by ali the ofhciary
ot the count in the police n sher'n's
Offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
WATER WORKS At wHlT7EmoRE
Proposition to Install $1,000 Plant Car
ries Almost Unanimously.

Specia. to Times-Republican.
Whittenaore. Dec. 21.-At a specia'
election held here the proposition OF
Installing a water works plant. at a
cost of $1,000. carried by a big ma
jority. On the proposition there were
% votes cast. Three of these were
spoiled in the voting. OF the 9s good
ballots 81 were POUNDS to be in favor
of h proposition n IL against il
Only ten votes were recorded agains,
the issuing of bonds for water works
purposes. Very little. if any, opposi-
ton was manifest n it seems that
the people are all in favor n anxious
to see the improvement started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
SCHOOL POSITIONS GO BEGGING.
Persistent Storm Lake Board Resigns
Appoin.es vii! Not Quality.
mes-Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Storm Lake. Dec. 2l.-AT The session
OF the school board Monday evening
the president. \. 5. CaulEins. res1SAea.
j. ". P,anhlp wes thereupon eiectea
president and j. H. O'DonoGhue- N. n.
wgs elected 10 fiji the vacancy in menu
ha,shin M, Dr. o.ponovhue positively
sa.l;-as "a qualify. Measures wee
az, "a provide for 4 teacher 70 MI
he acancy. but none was elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-21
CATCH TWENTY sPEARING FISH.
Wholesale Arrest. Are Made For illegal
Fishing.

Humboldt. Dec. al Twenty men
We're placed under arrest by DEPUTY
Game Warden WoolS,ey and an assist
ant from For. Dodge for the spea-ing
~ fish
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
OTHER EXPENSIVE FEATURES

the world. Arthur Stungcr has new series
called The Adventures at an Insomnia;
l1mc, h Connolly describes IN several stories
hlS Imp Around the World with the American
Fleet. Frederick Palmer Is contributing
series Of ai.sh'p stories Of which Danbury
Rodd is the central character. The only new
.dca In detective fiction since Sherlock Holmes
Is provided boz the second series OF stories about
Luther Tran, the psychological detective,
written by Edwin Balmer and William q.
Macliarg Other Short Stories arc by such
iavoritcs rs O. Henry. Gouvcrncur Morris,
Charles Belmont Davis. Rupert Hughes,
Josephine DaSkam Bacon, Harris Merton
Lyon and many others.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23

Forge and Black. Smith Tools,
Hand Drills, Shovels. Wheel
Barrows, Buckets, Wrenches,
and Pipes. levied upon as the
property of lndiara & Ker lucky
Fluor Spar Lead Mining Com
pary.
TERMS: Sale will be made on
a credit OF three months, bond
with approved security required
of the purchaser, with interest
from date at the rate Of per
cent. per annum, and having the
force and effect of a Judgment.
Witness my hand, this 18th
day Of June 1910.
JOEL A. c. PlCKENS.
Sheriff c. G.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23

to be followed as
rapidly as possibly by cities in
the order in which return have
been reported by the Rupervis-
ors. Director Durand intends
to issue two bulletins daily to
the press of the county carry
ing announcements of the re-
suits of the census takers of the
cities. One bulletin will be is
sued daily at IL a. m. and a sec
ond at 6 O'Clock. thus furnish
ing copy" for afternoon and
morning newspapers. When the
work is fairly started these
bulletins will fall thick and fast.
and even at that it will propably
consume the months of July and
August to complete the returns
from the cities.
The suggestion that the great
engineering work on the various
reclamation projects innaugu-
rated and carried forward by
Director Newell and his associ-
ates. is about TO be revolution
lied by the removal from office
of Director Newell and the APP
pointment in his stead of an Of
ficer of the Engineer Corps OF
the army is not well received by
members of Congress represent
ing the States where this work,
under civilian management, has
already accomplished so much
and promises even greater re-
suits.
In fact these western Con-
gressmen are very outspoken in
expressing their opposition to a
change in the supervision of the
Reclamation work. They doubt
very much the wisdom of plac-
ing the construction work of the
thirty odd reclamation projects
under the control of an Army
Engineer. If there should be a
change, owing TO the alleged
difference between Director
Newell and Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger, these western
men contend the work should be
prosecuted under the direction
of an engineer appointed from
civil life and not under the SUI
pervision of an army engineer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
An Experts Opinion Of Skin
Diseases.

prominent. national expert on
sF'' disc 'ses wh, Sc rnne YOU are
-" 'iar with saws tn II n all his scien-
the experience he has never found 50
~ ~ disease to conquer as Eczema.
~ he does not hesitate TO RECON-
mond ZEMO AS a most success, ful
remedy for the treatment Of Eczema,
itching sikh diseases. dandruf. PIN
p'e'. hlackheads and all other diseases
OF Inc skin and scalp He says that
not only do its curative qualities make
IT popular but also the fact that il is
clean. liquid remedy for external
use. A great Improvement over the
90 style greasy sslves and lotions
which are not only unpleasant to use
but do not destroy the germ lise that
causes the disease. ZEMO draws the
germs tothe surface and destroys
I'm, leaving the in clear and
healthy. Can be used freely on in
f'ntS. Ha'res 4 Taylor will gladly
supply those who call with free
sample bottle Of ZEMO and a booklet
winch exp aims in simple language all
"a out skin diseases and how to cure
Yourself at home with ZEMo.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
SOME VERY old DOCU.
MENTS
N. R. Farris & Co., Are In Posses.
sion Of Some Of The Oldest
Documents in Kentucky

On our visit to Salem last
week we were shown some legal
documents 123 years old and yet
in a high state of preservation.
Among them was the signature
of the first Governor of Ken
lucky, one, a suit on a note in
1877, the note was forHSl4.OO
and the cost figured up $500.
Another was a land grant for
one of the first farms in Livings-
ton county now the finest 500
acre farm in the county.
All of these old records are on
the very highest quality of pa
per and though written with
a quill, display penmanship far
above the average Of today.
While the writing is plain and
beautiful, it is not so easily read
by those unaccustomed to it or
account of the old way Of max.
ing S and f.
Mr.. Farris thinks a great deaI
of these old relics that he has
gathered up, keeping them with
his other valuables, in the Salem
Bank.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
SHERIFF'S SALE

Ply vir:ve Of C.der Of sale d.
rected 70 re, wE.ch issued from
the clerks Office of the Critten-
den Quarterly Court, in favor
of 2. L. Moore Pitt, against
Indiana & Kentucky Fluor Spar
and Lead Mining Company De-
fendent for the sum of Dol
lars and cents. !, or one of
my Deputies, viii, on Saturday
the % day OF june 1910 be-
tween Il c hours Of 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. and 2 O'Clock, p. N. az
the Iva Hodge Mires the En-
maus church in Cr.ttenden coun-
~. Ky. expose 10 PUBLIC
SALE to the highest bidder. the
following property Tor so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy Plaintiff debt, interest
and COST to wit; Log washer
and out fit 80 Il. P. Boiler, /
Hosting Engine, 200 TT. OF Sd
wire cable, / Steam Drill, and
all fitting, | Cannon Pump, and
all connectings, 600 TT. of Gas
Pipe different yes, Portable
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
BEST WISHES FOLLOW
WALTER WALKER.
Beautiful Tribute Pair Him BY the
Editor Of the Sentinel, Where
he Served 50 Long.

Old Marion and Kentucky
friends of Walter Walker. fol-
merly manager of the Critten-
den Press, which his father. X.
c. Walker. established and
owned for many years, will read
with interest the following edi-
torial farewell. written by the
owner of the Grand junction
Daily Sentinel. of Grand Junct-
ion. Colo, of which Mr.. Walk er
was city editor for six years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
DOES THIS MEAN YOU?

Indigestion, sour stomach, constips-
ton then headache and a general
miserable feeling. Do you know that
the pleasant herb tea, Lanes Family
Medicine Lanes real moves the bow
els each day and will remove all these
troubles almost Immediately? II you
do not know it, get package to-day
at any druggists or dealers ESQ.,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
Best Wishes Follow Him

Walter. Walker, who for six
years past has been the city and
news editor of the Daily Senti-
mel. severed his connection with
this paper yesterday. His going
engenders feeling of deep re-
greet in all who have been con-
nected with him in the work of
producing The Sentinel.
No more loyal. conscientious
or painstaking employe has ever
worked on the staff of this pa
per. He was tireless in the per-
Torrance of his duties. ever
alert for news, and presented
same TO the readers of this pa
per in such an attractive man
ner that il won not only credit
for the paper. but credit for
himself Individually.
He goes to a new field of en-
deavor in newspaper work, un-
dertaking the publication of a
paper which he has but recently
purchased, and the good will of
every man in the Sentinel office
goes with him to his new home.
Unquestionally Mr.. Walker
will give TO the people of OuIay
a newspaper that will attract
attention all over. the state. He
has a fine sense of the necessi-
ties demanded for a weekly
newspaper publication. and, if
untiring labor will consummate
that object, Mr.. Walker will
give that to its production.
So few times do those engaged
in newspaper work receive the
credit due them for their work
for the public that we feel it
is timely TO say that Mr.. Walker
worked at all times to make the
city a greater Grand Junction.
His mind had the scope and he
was endowed with the ability as
writer to most attractively
present the essential things that
needed publicity, TO attract at
tention to this valley.
The Sentinel will miss Mr..
Walker greatly, but will hope to
give the Grand Junction readers
the same sprightly, direct and
[ up-to-date newspaper that it al
ways has been during the COM
paratively long term of its eX-
istence in this city, always hav-
ing been a factor in the making
of this great new empire in
western Colorado.
AS has been said before, The
Sentinel is an institution of this
city. having earned that dis
tinction through the many years
Of its labors for it; SO that its
mission in the upbuilding 0.
Grand junction and the ren)wn-
ed Grand valley will be as,
,, ever in the past before it con-
, stantly. Its ambition will be 10
endeavor to secure a successor
; for Mr.. Walker who at least, will
be as loyal to the upbuilding of
, the city as he was, even though
he may not fill the place filled S
ably for such a term of years
and which Mr.. Walker now va
Gates to the keen regret of The
Sentinel's publisher and great
mass Of warm friends.
All the newspaper men of
Grand Junction and Mesa coun-
ty and a number from other
cities gave Mr.. Walker an ele-
giant farewell banquet" a few
days before he left with Mrs.
Walker for the new home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
FOR SALE

We have forty Registered
Poland-China pigs for sale. Ad-
dress w. +. DowELL,
P. B. CROFT,
Tolu, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
OUR REGULAR WASH
INCTON LETTER.
Happeanss at our National Capitol
and What we may Expect
Will Happen.

has been marked with stirring
events not only in the halls OF
national legislation. but the
President. early in the week
demonstrated his ability to-
gauge the temper OF the
people relative TO railroad
rate legislation by accomplishing
a diplomatic coup against the
railroads which has won him no
end of praise from all sections of
the county. By tact, fair play
and good humor Mr.. Taft sue
ceeded in convincing the presi-
dents of eastern railroads that
an increase of freight rates be-
fore the passage of the railroad
rate bill would result in litigation
on the part of the government
which might seriously cripple
the railroads and put a temper
airy stop TO railroad construction
and the building of equipment.
The representatives of the east
ern trunk lines met the Presi-
dent in a spirit of friendliness
and after a conference extend
ing over several hours the rail-
road magnates agreed to with
hold the advance until after the
railroad rate bill had been final
~ agreed to by the two houses
of Congress and then. after the
bill had become a law, to proceed
along lines laid down in the law
to raise rates, with the right of
review resting in the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Another event of great mo-
ment TO the country at large
was the final adoption of the
conference report on the rivers
and harbors appropriation bill
without the change of an a. ~
or the crossing Of a t" from
the agreement reached by the
Senate and House conferees.
Senator Baily of Texas, Burton
of Ohio, Beverage of Indiana,
Stone of Missouri, endeavored
with all their eloquence and all
their responsiveness to send the
bill back to conference with in
structions to insert in the bill
certain pet projects of theirs
which had either been unfavora-
bly, reported upon by the Board
of Engineers or which failed, as
in Senator Burton's case, to ap-
propriate for the National
Waterways Commission of which
he is chairman. But neither
eloquence or cajoling, sarcasm
or invective could change the
minds of Senators and the con-
ference report on the Rivers
ami Harbors bill, carrying near
ly ffty-two millions Of dollars
was agreed to by vote of 40 to
IL, nine democrats and three
republicans casting the mega
tive vote. The House adopted
the conference report late Fri
day evening and the bill, which
regarded as the fairest anc
most equitable river and harboi
bill ever prepared by the com
mittees having such Legislation
in hand has gone to tie Presi
dent for signature.
Z. Dana Durand, Director o.
the Census, is now devoting the
greater portion of his time t.
organizing his force so that the
public may know at the earliest
possible moment the result o.
the Census of the leading cities
of the county.
Director Durand is of thu
opinion that his force will be il
readiness to tabulate the returns
of the supervisors of the cites
of the country of 25, 200 or Ovel
so that announcements may be
made public during the months
of July and August Full re
t,,rps from many of the large
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23
The Only English Translation


o the sam
whohe lped tomakc Can c
the publishers which OF
Read offer below
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-23

HAMProN's MAGAZINE every month con-
tains the most costly. mos; Important. ana
most interesting contents ever put between
the covers OF a general magazine "PcaN
Own Story" II the discovery # the North
Pole, $4,000 feature, is now in rs most IN
teresting stage, giving the positive "prooiN
that Commander Pcary and no other man dis
covered the North Pole. The True History
of the Southern Pacific Railroad By Charlie,
Edward Russell is one OF the greatest mag
azine serials ever published. Mrs Rhcia
Childe DORIS articles on the "Power II the
Women's Club" are without an equal in their
appeal TO women everywhere. Fiction con.
tributors include the foremost story-tellerS OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
OUR KIMBALLTON NEWS

Ida Nelson spent part of last week in
Omaha.
Hans Madsen has now finished moving
into the new bank building.
Johannes Faaborg and wife left
Monday for Nysted, Nebraska.
Mrs. Everitt and Katy Winthers are
now operating the switchboard.
Kimballton kid nine defeated the kid
nine from Jacksonville, Sunday.
Caroline Christensen began her school
term in Center school last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Marcussen returned
Sunday from visit in Looking Glass,
Nebraska.
Marie Sandager and Sigrid Jorgensen
called on friends in Elk Horn the first
part of last week.
Preparations are begun to build a
large building on the corner across
from the furniture store.
Kimballton Young Peoples meeting
will be held at the Gymnasium hall,
Sunday afternoon September 5th.
A large crowd of Kimballton people
took III the excursion TO Lake ManaWa,
The heavy rain storm that came un
toward evening took some of the plea
sure but after all we had fine time
Some of the visitors to the state fair
were: NJ. N. Esbeck, r. G. Muller, Jens
West, G.. Christensen, j. S. Faaborg,
John Esbeck, Franklin Jorgensen,
Walter Jensen, c. ID. Petersen, G.. j.
Larsen, p. Lauridsen, Paul Bjorn, C.
A. Rasmussen, Ole Jensen, Thor Mel
son and j. Johansen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

w. w. Weston and wife and son,
Albert went down to Des Moines last
week to attend the fair.
Cora Sampson of Audubon attended
the indoor Field Meet last Wednesday
night at j, L Simpsons.
Mrs. Hannah Miller and daughter,
Eva, of Audubon are spending the week
with her son, Frank Miller and family.
Bessie Miller and Helen Stearns at
tended the party last Thursday at Geo.
Weighton's in Audubon, in honor of
their friends the Misses Helen and
Esther Macintosh of Storm Lake.
J. T. Sampson and wife entertained a
number of their friends last Wednesday
night to an in door Field Meet The
evening was spent in pleasing manner
with Il number of interesting games
after which delicious luncheon was
served.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

Embroidery Flannel, per yard
Silk Warp Flannel, per yard
Linen Warp Flannel, per yard
Double Faced Heavy Wool Iderd
New assortment consisting of 14l
Doilies, Center Pieces, Dresser
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
BETHEL BREEZES

Lou Carper was Ross caller Sund ay.
Charley Duvall spent Sunday with his
friend, Floyd Turner.
Aida Mendenhall and family were
Sunday visitors at j. NJ Edwards.
Myrtle Callow spent part of last
week with Elmer johnson and family
ID. d. Sampson journeyed down to
Des MONIES, Tuesday, TO attend the
fair.
Bertha Edwards spent the first of the
week with her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Johnson.
Rob Roberts and John Reuchling
were passengers Monday to attend the
state fair.
Several of the people of this vicinity
attended the Home Coming at Coon
Rapids last Thursday