davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20

to show Iowa farmers something new
teach. But this train proposes to take
two cooks along TO show how pork
should be cooked and made appetizing.
Right here the movement steps thru a
loose board in the sidewalk.
Imagine any professional cook show
ing one Of those middle aged farm la
dies how to cook anything! Recall
those happy occasions when Ia,e has
permitted YOU 20 sit at Well fur
nished train table Can any profess
>ional cook VINO ever covered the frail-
ties Of a cold storage fish With fish
sauce teach th- good farmwife any
thing from sausage for breakfast t.
fried chicken for supper Coming from
his packing house products can he
touch the flaN9r u ham smoked in A
barrel Ever eat backbones or spare
ribs at farmhouse Ever put farm
sausage gravy on buck~ heat cakes ot
a winter morning after doing chores
for couple Of hours,
Take the COOKS along Let en- cook.
Feel ,hru cooking 70 the assembled
farmers. Maybe it viii have its ma
tura. eitec, % the dyspeltic farmer
Who Is inclined - kick on the cooking
IA. hone Bu. don't take cooks along
expecting Ii -a9N farm Women how
III c5-k ,,o.5L They car cook the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
Iona Newspapers
a LILY WHO SPAN.
~ ~ y-y~~>
ISutherland Courierl.


y tramp got the surprise of his life
last Friday at the Adam Rousch place.
He showed up just a, dinner time when
they We're lhreshng and applied for
work o. course ar extra hand can al
ways be used on such occasions. and
VAS invited 20 ca, with the rest. and
al this job he made about three hands.
As soon as he got his dinner he was
noticed amblrg towards the barn with
The evident intention of taking sneak
thru The corn field and jumping the job,
Val Rousch and some Of the others
headed him of and compelled him 70
come back They then took his coat
and hid it and ne was then made u go
into the field and pitch bundles all the
afternoon and Whsa he showed any dis
position 10 shirk he Was gently admon
ished with the pom; If pitchfork ard
compelled 70 Keep a hustlng. /, will
probably he a cold DAY when that
tramp tries % work another thresh-
ing outfit for a free dinner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20

boast Of land company, prepared to
show Iowans lands in Canada or Texas
or the far and arid west and run the
people of the state out of the state by
the swiftest routes asks the Cedar
Rapids Republican We are a great
coloniaing people. bu, some times the
colonists come back"
Every time Mr. Roosevelt endorses
the administration as he did in his
latest New York speech his own posi-
ton becomes more unten,able." says
the Dss ,Moines Register and Leader.
In the end he will be fortunate If he
escapes being absurd. II Mr.. Roose-
veit is for Taft then why is SO much
muddy water being riledo If he is
noi Tor Taft why is NJ tying himself
IN With so many COMMITMENTS
'Iowa'S Junior senator has scored
another victory. and H. should regard
il with increasing Kindness toward the
president Of the United states" says
The Sioux City Journal. Il would seem
1T and timely for the senator 20 pos
SeSs himself of an olive branch and
proceed boldly to the executive pres
enee. II may not be oil, Of place 70
renew the suggestion that Taft Cum
nirs movement. contemplating the
Roosevelt Dolliver movement is more
than ever in order
The Des Moines Capita, advises just
before the young farmer starts TO town
in his automobile 10 attend a meeting
in The ;n;ereS; OF reform. he should cut
the weeds that are growing on the pub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
CARRYING GOALS TO NEWCASTLE.

A 'sl1og train is to be run over the
pei of swine breeding. showing i'm
proved methods of feeding. new hog
troughs and the like. Il is good
ching. The hog experts should be able
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
BOARD AND PRESIDENT STORMS

ICenterville Iawegian.l
President \. e storms aaS written
Z final letter - the state board Of edu-
eational control IN which il is Very
plain -ha, he j. not III Sympathy With
some If II planS II operation of The
board t-nlesS thc board has some good
explanations "a offer for some Of the
policies /; : sliege5 - haNe pursued
Presijien: storms has taken a position
worthy % the support u the people.
He avs in his letter that in the four
teen months that The board has been
in existence he has never had oppor-
.unity 20 NEE. with Il in an advisory
capacity AZ - certain policies - be fol-
lowed in the conduct - the STATE Agri-
culturaI college The president Of such
an Institution should ~ recognized as
its head in fac. as Well In name.
The only way - gec effective discipline
and effective work Is 20 have central
lied head. and tina, head should De the
president The same policy should con-
troll IN The conduc. Of city public
schools The school board should get
a superintendent II has confidence in.
then with him work OFT The policies
for the school, holding him responsible
for right administration and when il
fails 20 secure this Of him secure an
o-her. Bur il i q mistake 70 have
teachers going - boards instead Of %
s,iperin-e ndents with their school -rou-
3les Ana the same way with state in
stitutiors. the faculties should first ne
Responsible n The president, and ne 70
the board of control
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
months since 1t lost him.-Cincinnit
Commercial Tribune.

Proposed vindication of Boss Lori
mer is to take the form of monster
banquet. 1t is assumed the monster
feature will be supplied by the boss
Pittsburg Sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Parkersburg Eclipse is con-
WINGED there is semething wrong with
a mans conscience who knowingly sells
rotten eggs 10 his merchant and on
Sunday prays the Lord his soul to take
on the judgment day. The man who
takes money for rotten eggs is no bet
ter than the man who robs bank in
the dead Of night. In other words, one
thief is no better than another"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20

is there a town or neighborhood in
Iowa that is SO poor that it can not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20

Poor Old Doc Cook simply NH no,
come back II IS jus. year ago he
discovered the pole and about six
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20

How much the result, in Maine is a
protest against his leadership is. Of
course. q matter Of conjecture but that
i Vas a factor in The result admits Of
no doubt bat Senator Hale does not
represent The people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20

Did anyone ever hear u the price
~ coal going down." asks the Ida
Grove Pioneer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-20

The Des MoineS Capital advises jus,
before the young farmer starts TO town
in his automobile 10 attend a meeting
in The interes: OF reform he should cut
the weeds that are growing on the pub
lic highway in from; Of his farm"
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-31
CEDAR RAPIDS.

From the Outlook.
Mr.. Wheeler Lyman, an old and high
ly respected citizen of Primrose. met a
very sudden and peculiar death laat
Sunday while enjoying an outing at
Freeman creek From the reports We
have at hand, Mr.. Lyman had drove to
Freeman creek Saturday afternoon with
the intention of fishing that evening,
also part of the next day. When he got
ready to return home his team ran away.
He then telephoned home for another
rig to come TO his assistance. While
waiting for the rig evidently he decided
to continue fishing, and dropped his line
in the steam off from the bridge, which
crosses the creek on the main road.
The bridge Is rather a rickety affair.
and in leaning over the railing it gave
away, and he fell headlOng to the water
below, striking his head on an old piling
protruding from the water. This.
no doubt, is what the post mOrtnm eX-
animation revealed as not drop of
water was on the unfortunate man 3
lungs. The water at this place is seven
to fifteen feet deep.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-31
BELLwOOD.
From the Gazette.

From the Gazette.
1t is said that cattle have been disRp
pe8ring from some OF the pastures
around Bellwood and that close inves-
tigation is being made.
The Nebraska law relating to autOmo-
biles makes il a misdemeannr pnnisha-
hle by fine OF $25 for any person to
operate an automobile n. a rate OF speed
faster than one mile in six minutes in
the close, built up portions Of town or
village. or at rate greater than one
mile in four minutes in other portions OF
the town or village. The safety Of the
public demands that this law be obeyed
A pocket book containing abOnt 500
in notes and paper money disappeared
from Jim Jackson's pocket one day last
week He hunted high up and low
down in his little cabin for the missing
money and also telephoned to Columbus,
thinking it dropped ont Of his pocket
while over there previous to ita disap-
pearance; but the missing pocket book
and contents finally turned up between
the screen and the door of his cabin
How it got there, he is at loss to know.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-31
CENTRAL CITY.

CENTRAL CITY.
From the Nonpareil.
The new Union Pacific freight depot is
and ready for occupancy.
Agent Tom Costello received Q Telegram
Tuesday instructing him TO make the
change, but as there is no furniture in
the new building he will not be able to
do so for several days. Mr.. Costello's
office will be in the freight depot
although he will still have general charge
of the work at the passenger station.
Sheriff Her was called to Salt Lake
City Saturday night to take into custody
Othello Evans who is charged with hav-
ing recently acquired too many wives.
Evans and Miss Grace German. OF Grand
Island. were united in marriage in this
city on August 3D. Rev. C. G. Viii.
lisms performed the ceremony and at
the time the couple gave their place of
residence as Jackson county, Missouri.
1t has since developed that Evans has
another wife living in Kansas City. J.
H. German, father of Miss Grsce. came
down Saturday and filed a complaint in
the district court, charging Evans with
bigamy.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-31

From the Signal.

From the Signal.
Fred Schultz arrived here Monday
evening from Washington, where be
went q year ago. This is Fred's second
try in Washington in the last five years.
and he thinks he has DOW come back to
Nebraska to stay.
Ed Roberts has rented his farm land
joining the village on the east to DIR.
Bcnihack. He hRS nls" rented all hrs
other cultivated land. Mr.. Roberts hss
lived on this farm over forty years and
he thinks d.. has earned \ rest from
managing II
Misses Agnes and Gertrude Lynch
who had spent The week with relatives
and many friends at this place. left
Monday for Columbus. where they will
make short visit with friends before
returning To their home at Minden, IL.
These young ladies formerly resided here
with their parents. and are better known
as the Lynch Twins"
An accident rather painful bat not
serious is responsible for the absence OF
Mis-, Stacia Cronin from her post OF duty
in the Bruckner store. Last Saturday
night, during the storm, Miss Cronin
arose to close Il window, and being in the
dark she struck her right foot with such
force against trunk that the nsil on
the large toe was torn almost complete
ly off.
A stalk of corn something over twelve
feet high is on exhibition in front OF the
GlodOwski hardware store. II grew on
Eiler Bros farm, west OF town, and is q
new variety here. It must have been
propagsted especially for the Eilers, as
the ears grow seven and a half feet from
the ground, and anyone OF less length
than they couldn't reach them without
something to stand on.
Monday morning small band Of dirty
greasy looking gypeies drove into town
and the women, as Usual, started out
through the town collecting fortune tell
ing, and the children TO begging. Mar
shall Oarrig soon approached ono tat old
gresseress, who was apparently the boss,
and in few we'll chosen but impressive
words informed her that they had best
move on. They moved.
Mrs. Ernest Arndt, whose illness We
reported last week, submitted to seri-
Gus surgical operation last Friday, by
Dr. O. Allison, Of Omaha, at her home
northeast of town. The work in this
case by the noted surgeon involved the
removal OF tumOr, or abcess from :he
right kidney. At this writing the patti
emit is slowly gaining. and an early re-
covery is hoped for by her many anxious
relatives and friends.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-31
EVERYBODY MAY HEAR
ROOSEVELT IN OMAHA.

When Colonel Roosevelt speaks in
Omaha Friday afternoon, Sept. ., ii
will be to the general public and not
10 an exclusive few political admirers
or members of any social Organiza
ton.
The great Omaha Auditorium
which the people of Nebraska helped
build-has been engaged. 1t will seat
comfortably 10000 people and as it is
fireproof there will be no fire depart.
ment interfering with those who wish
to stand in the aisles.
AT 4 o'clock In the afternoon Colonel
Roosevelt will arrive"at the AuditO.
rum and make his address. II will
be the only address he will make In
Omaha or in Nebraska. While he Is
going to the Ak-Sar-Ben den later in
the evening and while he will be a
guest at both dinner and a luncheon
In Omaha. he will speak but once-in
the Auditorium, where all who come
may hear him.
Only a few seats-15O to 2OO-have
been reserved and all others are free
to anyone who gets them. Visitors
from outside will have the same
chance rs Omaha people.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-31
LEIGH.
From the World.

From the World.
Relatives at this place have received
news of sad accident which has be-
fallen Ernest Staab. son of John Staab
of Berwyn, formerly of this place.
Through some accident Ernest has lost
one eye and is at present in an Omaha
hospital.
A few of the farmers on this route
are summer following, that Is, plOwlng
very shallow to kill the weeds and catch
and hold all the moisture. In the
spring they will pillow the same fields
from Il 10 = inches deep which will leave
the ground in splendid condition for
corn and not 80 apt 10 get hard and
Jumped
The Farmers and Merchants hank
received telegram yesterday apprls-
Ing the management of the fact that the
National Banking board had just grant
ed them Charter 1881 which authorizes
them to do business under the name OF
the First National bank. of Leigh The
First National bank will succeed the
Farmers and Merchants bank and the
Maple Valley State bank. It's capital
is $4,000. The National Bank eXamin-
ers made thorough investigation of
the records OF the present institution
and finding everythin in first class con-
dition, issued the charter.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-31
FULLERTON.
From the News-.Ionrnal.

From the News-JOnrnal.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Stillmsn returned
last week from their western trip. They
report a glorious trip. but after visiting
five western states decided that Nebras-
ka was the best state "tO live in
Miss Gretchen Horst, OF Salt Lake
City. wired>the president of the School
Board that she would he unable to fill
her position as Latin instructor in our
High School. The Board is very much
disappointed as it is difficult to find q
first class instructor at this late day as
they are all engaged for the coming
years work
Chss Corriel brought in a bunch Of
onions one day this week that to US
seemed the finest we had ever seen.
They were grown from the seed and
measured from ten to thirteen inches in
circumference. which is very unusual
size for seed onions. When they grow
to that size in dry weather what might
We see with the usual amount of mOis-
ture?
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-31
MONROE.
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
Ralph Hollineshesd of Arcadia, Neb.,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. r. Smith.
WI Smith left last Saturday for
Illinois, called there by the serious ILL.,
ness of j. f. Twins mother.
MIR. and Mn. Harry Durham and
children returned home Tuesday, after
two weeks visit with relatives in Kan
sas.
Misses Ada and Mary Hendryx, who
have been Rueats Mt the Chas. Kelley
home. left Tuesday for their home in
Kearney.
Not near SD much fall wheat will be
put in TINS year as last. "A number OF
farmers say their land blows away when
fall plowed.
Miss Jeanette Burris, who has been
spendin & the summer in Oregon, Cali
fornia and New Mexico, arrived We'd
nssdsy evening for weeks visit with
her sister Mrs. F. A. Read.
MIR. and Mrs. Vestal Moore returned
last Saturday from their trip to Jones
boro. Tenn, where they were called by
the sickness Of Vests's mother. When
they left Tennessee Mrs. Moore's health
was improving.
During the heavy electrical storm
last Saturday evening lightning struck
the home of Mrs. l. ID. smith, in the
east part Of town, and her daughter
Lydia received shock. as she was in
the act Of putting down a window.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Gerard left Tues
day for an extended trip in the east. in.
Guiding Auburn, N. v. the home of
Mrs. Gerrard's sister, Nina Weeks.
They will also visit with Nina Shepherd.
formerly Mics Fannie Weeks. They ex-
pect to be absent from four To six weeks.
Wednesday OF this week T. N. Wo-
mack. who has been Union Pacific agent
at Monroe for the last several months.
was transferred to Yutsn. Neb., and
RObt. Dsugherty, formerly agent at
Tarnov. checked in as agent. Mr..
Daugherty has moved bis family here
and ia living in the John Smith building
for the present, but will move into q
dwelling rs soOn as one is available.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-31
SCHUYLER.
From the Sun.

From the Sun.
Belle Newman and Janet McAllster of
Columbus came down Monday morning
To attend teachers institute and to visit
their friends MIR. and Mrs. q. w. Dowell
and family.
The funeral OF Peter Gaia, aged 81
years, grandfather of Charles Tony and
Joseph kssper was conducted by under
taker Holm last Sunday. He had been
psralytic for IL years. Interment was
IN the Schuyler Cemetery.
MIR. Williams, mo carries rural route
No 3, tells us that Mr.. Cannon present
Ell him with two tomatoes mot rotten
ones) that measured l3 inches in diane
ter. That sounds pretty big and they
may have been pumpkins, but neverthe-
less those are some tomatoes.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-31
SILVER CREEK.
From the Sand.

Pnrl Rodd and family are hack from
Grand Junction, Colorado, preferring to
live here to out there.
One of the finest young men IL the
nsighborhood, John H. Upper of Polk
county, has taken unto himself wife.
The girl OF his choice is Miss Balbina
Kotlsr, daughter Of John Kotlar Of
Columbus. The we.iling was held at
the home OF the brides parents three
miles north OF Columbus on August 22.
The young people will settle down on
their farm across the river and sand
wishes them much joy and that their
cares will he little ones
John Mc(iinniss, who is out here from
Cincinnati on q visit. ia 81 taken up with
this country that he has his eye On pnr.
chasing four sections OF land and be-
coming resident. Ills first experiment
scared him bit but he is not easily dis
couraged and We expect to annex him
yet. One place he set his eye on was
the jack rabbit farm northeast of Bill
Stumpp's place weA OF town. One Of
the Jacks bit him but he SOON found that
he could outrun them and as he has not
seen any Indians or coyotes he feels
comparatively safe in this rapidly civil
izing country.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-31


agricultural area when cultivated by
an industrious and intelligent people.
Even the colOrs of Ak-Sar-Ben, the
red. yellow and green. are explained as
symbolic of the products which make
the middle-west great; the red of the
beef. the yellow Of the corn and green
of alfalfa.
All this pomp and display Of power;
the mixing of progressive ideas with
the jejune romanticism of the middle
ages; these kings on thrones resen-
bling those in tabled isles of touristry:
the knights swearing allegiance to the
name of their state spelled backwards.
have but one object-to bring men and
women of the. middle west closer to
gether in a great cooperative move
ment to develop the country west OF
the Missouri river.
The success of Ak-Sar-Ben as an
empire builder is unquestioned. For
sixteen years his armies have battled
with the knockers and the grumblers;
the prairies have grown tired Of pro
ducing sage brush and buffalo grass
and are giving the world corn, alfal-
IA and wheat: every town Is a bivouac
OF this army Of boosters. and backed
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-31
ALBION.
From the Argus.

FROM iile Argus
Did you see that IL foot stalk of corn
standing in front of Ruddy's Office, 81 J
feet up to the first ear? 1t was raised
10y Pat Mallory on the Pittenger place.
Pat says he has 30 acres of it. 1t is the
Iowa Gold Mine 1t was planted Mays.
Mrs. Katherine Lewis, who lives with
her daughter Mrs. A. Green, of Middle
town, in Des MONIES county, Iowa, has
Just reached the remarkable age of lOl
years. Mrs. Lewis came with her hus-
band To Iowa IN 1874, settling down on
the farm on which she Is now spending
her last days. The trip into the I'M
known west WAS made on raft on which
Mr.. Lewis had erected log cabin, and
sailed down the Allegheny river. In
1875 they moved to Nebraska, where in
1887 Mr.. Lewis died, and few years
later Ms. Lewis returned to the old
home to spend the remainder of her days
with her daughter.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-31
WANTED
The right party can

secure an excellent portion, salary
or commission for COlumbur and VI
cinity. State age, former occuPstiS1
ROX 4SS. Lincoln, Nsb.