davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-21

Mr. Cha> w. White OF CitTa l. 4
guest of the Ocala H"us-.
Capt J r. Martin Of Oklawaha i al
the Ocala House.
Mrs ]. II. smith OF Tampa Is at the
OcaIa House.
Mr.. Max Marks Of Atlanta is at the
Ocala House.
Mr. Leon Fishtl is confined to his
home with an eye affection.
Capt John l. IngIis Of Port Inglis
is at the OCala House.
Mr. = A Pfeifer Of Cincinnati is
among the arrivals Of last night at IN,
Ocala House.
Mr. Thomas Sheridan Of Jackson
Mich. il in town visiting his son. Mr.
W ]. Sheridan and family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-21

Mr.. Robert Taylor. commercial agent
for the \. g. l.. railway. who Is look
ing after orange shipments for hi~
road. was in town today. He said
while he congratulated Mr.. Frank J
Huber on his appointment as postmas-
ter Of OCala. H.. regretted To- see him
leave the service Of the 4 q. l. a. H.
was a Very valuable man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-21

Mrs. William Jones IF Hot Springs.
Ark. Joined her husband. DIR. Jones.
tn. milk and meat inspector. today.
They will have. rooms with Mrs. w. r
Sinclair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-21

odd Fellows meet Tuesday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-21

Elks meet Tuesday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-21

Fnley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case or kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach OF med
icine. II inyigorates the entire sys-
tenn and strengthens the kidneys So
they eliminate the impurities from the
blood. BackaChe. rheumatism. kidney
and bladder troubles are all cured by
this great medicine. Sold by the
I olIrt Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-21
OCALA OCCURRENCES

X. of p. meet Monday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-21
ONE PRICE
GAME LAW
There fe no game hv
against any enc huntinG
fer
PiANNs cH,u TONIC

It's guaranteed TO cure No
laria- CiGiils and Fever. =
ounce hostile 25c. S-ouncs
bot tie 6oc. Ask tie drug
Est
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
FOUND THE INDIAN SPRING.
[Washineton County press1


On a farm six miles north of Briph-
ton. an old Indian hunting ground has
been found on the farm of Henry Wal
derich. a sturdy German, whose farm
surpasses in scenic beauty anything
here. The old camping ground
lies on high knoll, about 900 steps
from the Walderich home Standing
one day on the romantic spot. Mr.. Wal
derich happened to wonder where the
Indians had gotten their water supply.
as the creek near by was dead dry and
TO water within mile or so Surely
they had not made this spot their fav-
critic camping place if water was not
within easy reach. 1t occurred to our
friend that there had been a little
spring in his early boyhood days, but
had since disappeared.
Walderich remenb ered the exast
spot at the foot of the hill and leisurely
went to look it UP once more Sure
enough. there was tiny thread Of
crystal wet issuing forth
AS there was nothing to do on the
farm that day, Walderich set to work
and dug into the hill After a little
work more water was coming. 1t struck
him that if he could cut In deep
enough, there might be sufficient water
to supply his stock and horses Soon
solid rock impeded his efforts. Dyna-
mite was Obtained and the rock blast
ed. After the debris had been cleared
away he found that he had struck the
main vein. Soon big tile was set over
the spring and cemented around the
bottom, to force all the water into the
standpipe. 1t rose at the rate of eight
buckets In five minutes. or 1904 buck
cts day, enough for a big ranch. APP
plying pipe ard fixing a good Sized
trough at the lower point. Farmer Wal
derich now has the finest watering
place in the country. an inexhaustible
supply of the finest water tou ever
tasted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
TIMES REpuB11oAN MAReI1AL1rowN IOWA.

places this fatherless boy behind the
bars for years, while the rich and we'll
do steal their thousands and mil
lions and escape, often untouched.
They walk right up to the doors OF the
penitentiary and hire the best lawyers
to tell them just how close they can go
without getting In. Had this boy
money and friends how much different
the battle would be. The records OF our
own county court are not free from
samples that thoroughly illustrate the
meaning intended. 1t is idle to prate
about justice In the face Of the record
that is being made in hundreds of
courts. 1t is no cause for wonder that
the American people are losing conf
dence in their courts. Lawyers are so
often hired to defeat justice, not attain
ii. and judges have so many weakness
es of the flesh.
Clifford Berry, aged 10, without mon
ey or friends, harming no one but him
self, even the clothes and watch were
returned languishes in Jail with an in
determinate sentence of five years.
O'Neil Browne, legislative boodler
and contamination of the political NOR
ais Of a nation, escapes and returns to
pursue his devious course. Lorimer
holds a seat in the United States SEN
ate Guggenheim is not slow with his
millions, and Smoot comes from the
land of Mormons.
And so on, and on, and on. 1t is
strange world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
THREE FAMILIES TO The FARM.

Each farm keeps three families says
a professor in an agricultural college.
One OF jhese lives on the farm the 9TH
ers in town. That is. but one-third of
the population is on the farm. Every
thing 10 support life in the line Of food
stuffs comes from the soil Thus one
farm keeps three families.
But why noto Why shouldn't the
average American farm support fifteen
people? Indeed why. intensively TILED.
why shouldn't it produce food for twice
that number?
We haven't begun TO produce as yet.
We haven't begun TO grow foodstuffs
to the limit and we have never dreamed
OF saving in this country. Why all
praise the farmer who puts all his hay
under cover and feeds i out with a
fork instead OF stacking it IN the field :?
We throw away and burn enough COW
feed to keep all the COWS in Switzerland
and Denmark. We waste enough corn
in the mud of our feed lots to fatten
innumerabie hogs. We let twenty tons
to the acre dry out into harsh corn
stalks instead of packing it into silos.
Our farms waste enough at the back
doors to feed European state.
One farm keep three families! Why
the time will come as increase Of pop
ulztion forces 1t that a $50 will support
a family for every five acres: when
Iowa's two millions will have become
twenty millions.
New babies are being born every
minute. but the acreage of farm land
Is as it was in the beginning. We must
learn to make it feed US as we grow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
THE COUNTY FAIR.
IRoda Eagle ]

The county fair is now a thing of the
past. Those who attended from here
do not seem to be doing a very large
amount of Dragging concerning the
displays. The shortage does not come
from lack of material, but more from
lack of loyalty 10 the county. We can
the productions of the soil and stock
pens as does kossuth county, our
neighbor on the north, but we do not
take it TO this annual exhibition: and
in consequence those who attend re-
turn with expression There is nothing
there" This is the fault of the peo-
pie alone; as it is a well-known fact
that IL we want to find out who the
directors are, We must turn to the files
of the county papers of the January
previous as during our seventeen years
IN the county we have never known OF
one Of the county members doing a
thing to further the interests of the or
sanization. We need organization and
push. There is-or should be more
than secretary to attend to this mat
tendanct. 1t is we'll known fact
that Kossuth county has for several
years held really good fairs, good ex-
hibits and good patronage and even
this year, with the weather against t
them, there is no adverse criticism.
What will be done in this matter?
VIII things go along in the same old
way? Judging the future by the past
We believe that a change will come.
We are optimistic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04

stand There is tendency to dodge
ture should assist to understanding and
render it part in natural science en-
joyable as useful. 1t co-ordtnates with
all science, it has the practical attrac-
operation, it is inter-related to every
other science, touches the hourly life Of
every living thing. 1t is fundaInen tai
and necessary.
to plant and raise a hill of beans than
to be able to name the kings of Eng
land or the emperors of Rome. The
best things to know and study are the
upon. Ten thousand families would be
better fed If their heads had been taught
more Of American soils and less of
some other things. 1t is really more
at 16 and marries at 10 to know what
cuts Of beef are nutritious and best
to buy at the price than to be strong
in Latin; and the young man who
starts out to earn living will find that
acquaintance with the soil and its pos
sibilittes will come in handler day after
day than what ne happens to remember
of the Anabasis
Teach it. Along with it teach do
nestle science and dexterity with tools.
Teach acquaintance with things Farm
er or not, agriculture study will be vSea-
ly more valuable to the average pupil
than the geography OF ancient Greece
or the pons asinorum. Let's get down
to business and establish a relation
between thes chools and human life af-
ter school is out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
IT'S A STRANGE WORLD.


Sheriff Walsh left this Thursday
morning for Anamosa with Clifford
Berry who had been sentenced by
Judge Albrook to a fve-year term in
the penitentiary for larceny"
The writer is not familiar with all
the facts in this case. We learn that
Berry stole some clothes and watch
from some one at the industrial school.
This was last May and the boy has
been in jail ever since awaiting the ac-
ton Of the grand jury. He plead guilty
and was given the above sentence by
Judge Albrook. The lad is 10 years old
and originally lived in Ottumwa His
father is dead but his mother Is alive
and married again. He has been IN
the Industrial school for four years. His
conduct while in jail has been good
and we are told that he is not an es-
pecially vicious character
Under the indeterminate law he will
have to serve from one to five years
at the discretion of the board OF par
dons and this discretion will depend on
good behavior and perhaps to some ex-
tent on the pressure Of outside IN
fiuences. The boy is apparently with
out home or friends In the world.
No particular censure is hero offered
to any one, but 1t is difficult to under
stand Civilizations Humanitarian law.
and O Christian enforcement that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
NEW SCIENCE OF FREEZING
Production Of Artificial Cold aseom.
ing Important industry-Ma.
chimes on Big Vessels.

The production Of artificial cold has,
during the last Is years. become quite
an important industry. Freezing ma
requisites of civilized life.
The refrigeration of perishahle ar
ticles of food for transport by ship
stands first on the long list Of COM
mercial applications of the science.
In the cold air freezing machines
now employed on board ships for the
transport Of meat from Australia, New
Zealand and America, the meat 10
placed in large chambers. the walls Of
which are double, the interspace be-
ing filled with wood charcoal as .
non-conducting material
A jet Of intensely cold air IL deliv.
cred into the chamber at each stroke
of the piston of the expansion cylin-
der. and the temperature of the cham
Der Is thus kept at or near the ireez-
ing point during the whole voyage.
Another interesting application of
cooling by means Of solutions which
have a very low freezing point has
lately been made in mines. One Of
the greatest difficulties which can
occur in the operation Of sinking
shaft is that presented by stratum
OF sand saturated with water. In
more than one case this dificulty has
been overcome by freezing the sand
and water into a Arm mass through
which the shaft can then be easily
bored as into q solid rock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
In PARTING.

"a. B. Funk in Spirit Lake Beacon.)
My relations with this paper ana
with the press OF northwest Iowa may
Justify some lines of rambling remlnls
cence and personal indulgence. JUST
forty years ago., as a curious poy'
saw the first copy Of the Spirit Lake
Beacon delivered from an old WASH
ington hand press in the office OF the
Baskerville Vindicator. without the
slightest impression as to the many
years of intimacy to exist between
this infant enterprise and my own per-
sonal fortunes. Nearly year ana
half later. after a brief tussle with the
types in the Vindicator office. l came
to Spirit Lake and to the Beacon
which had acquired a local habitation.
During the ten years following l was
separated from the paper twice for
few months. each time eager to return.
For thirty years our relations nave
been unbroken. In all northwest Iowa
only one man, Hon. George D. Perkins
of Sioux City. has been so long con-
nected with any paper. In the stats
of Iowa there have been few men VINO
have been practically for thirty-e1ght
years in such Gloss relations with any
Iowa publication.
Perhaps it may be assumed that
some people, at least few persons,
here and elsewhere, may feel person
al interest in this retirement, and
might ask for explanation. There Is
little to make. Until recently 1T has
always been my purpose to sever TINS
tie only at death or in the event OF my
leaving Spirit Lake. My relations with
the newspaper situation locally ana
otherwise were never more serene.
;y Ovl,
have for some time found my burdens
Increasing until I am carrying what
the electrician would call a peak
load" with strained motive power.
While have not in recent years done
as much for the Beacon in some ways
as formerly l have been SO steady in
it's support that for forty months 1
have failed for only a single week to
make substantial editorial conribu-
ton to these columns, and the mails
were to blame for the single omission
1t seemed necessary 10 somewhere
eliminate demands upon limited ca
pactty and hence this retirement.
If this week were to close my news
paper career, and 1T may, I would be
10th to quit without a word Of ac-
knowledgelne for the recognition
given my work and the enduring kind
ness with which I have been cheered
and inspired by my brethren of the
press. This cordial consideration has
been without regard to party affilia'tion
or factional alignment. It is my way
to be earnest in manner and pointed in
style and l use little language TO con-
ceal thought. Issues and movements
within the state have promoted con-
tention even to bitterness of spirit but
as now take account of my relation
ship with men and affairs can scarce
y recall a single incident where any
writer in any controversr has given me
a thrust that left a scar or a wound
In this reflection there is abiding salts
faction. 1t is with feeling of much
more than ordinary regard that I break
this relationship with the press of Iowa
and in my heart there is room for
nothing but appreciation and kindliness
at this hour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
OF INTEREST TO aRIhnEll

Grinneu people read the Review of
Reviews very generally Its editor, DR..
Albert Shaw was a Grinnell boy and is
trustee of Grinnel College The Re
view is a great magazine and an au-
thority. Therefore Grinnel people will
be greatly Interested in special
article in the october number upon the
socialist administration Of the city
government of Milwaukee for it is
there stated on page 452 that:
The socialists have already exposed
deal in paving contracts, Whereby
some 200 per cent profit was 10 be
made out of the city by firm selling
"hitulithic" pavement. Estimated
economics which will result from a
revision Of this deal will amount to
between $4,000 and SIS, 900"
Grtnnell property owners are paying
s2.l3 for "bitulithic" when Creston has
secured practically the same thing at
sl.6S and when the actual net cost of
labor and materials probable does not
exceed s1.2O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04

figure the interest OF note, or how
much 1900 pounds Of coal is worth at
81 per ton, or where a business man
wants a letter written by q person who
can spell. The algebra, latin and geom-
etry are absolutely worthless to the
high school student who doesn't follow
it up with a course in college. He just
gets a smattering Of it. School boards
should forget there are such things as
colleges. They should work on the
basis that ninety seven per cent of the
product of the institution over which
they have charge is a finished product
so far as book-learning goes, and they
should compel that institution to finish
1t as far as possible in practical way.
The graduate of a high school should
be good reader, writer and Speller.
He should be competent in arithmet-
ic. not of the higher sorts OF mathe-.
mates which is used by the fellows
who wish to accurately figure the
weight Of the earth, but of the sort US
ed by the fellow who sells hogs, coal,
lumber, sugar, etc. Colleges are still
for the few while our public schools
are supposedly for the many 1t Is up
to us to make them so in fact as well
as in fancy. At present they are kin
dergartens for the colleges The Jour
nal hasn't undertaken in this article to
frame an ideal course Of study, altho
We have bore down hard" on the three
RS" The high school graduate should
know considerable of history. good
bit Of geography and a whole lot of
physiology. The less some school
teachers tell the boys about the science
Of government the better. That's all
theory with the school teacher, too,
and 1t is conditions and not theories
with which governments have to deal
Our public schools should turn out our
boys and girls fitted as best they may
be for the lives they are most likely to
live, and not waste time fitting them
for college which they will never at
tend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
PoT AND KETTLE.

Two negroes, confessed assailants OF
a country store keeper whom they beat
into insensibility with a club and
robbed of some small change. were un-
der arrest al Natchez. Mississippi. One
of them leaped from the automobile In
which he was being conveyed to jail
and attempted to escape. The officers
shot him seven times ard killed him
A Natchez newspaper IN lis account
of the incident explains that the Of
fcers were tired and weakened from
loss of sleep and feared the prisoner
would esca PEE so they simply shot him
down. Attention was called TO the
newspaper account by Marshall coun-
ty resident as illustrating the attitude
of peace officers in the south toward
the negro.
But northern newspapers at the same
time were telling the story Of an Off
cial shooting IN Sawyer county, Wis
consin. One Deitz had dehed officers
who sought to evict him from his home.
His children on the way 70 the little
market town We're ambushed and his
daughter shot and probably fatally in
jured by law officers. When We COM
pare northern Wisconsin with Missis-
sippi and the W oodsman' children with
the negro. the north is no pot to cali
the southern kettle black.
There isn't any written moral TO
these two stories Make your own
moral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
PAYNE TURNS TO CUMMINs.
Nevada penreSentative1


Probably next to have occasion Of
rejoicing at the outcome-tho we doubt
if he sees ii that way-is Senator Cum
minis. BY the Roosevelt fiasco the pro-
gressive crowd is left leaderless and
the Iowa senator is the man in the best
position to step into the vacant leader
ship. What use he Will be able to make
Of his opportunity is yet to appear; but
the opportunity, whatever it is, is his
He is not SO aggressive as is LaFol
lette; but he is better poised than any
other of the state leaders that have
thrown down the guage to the Taft adj
ministration, and undoubtedly that
crowd a whole would infinitely pre-
fer as leader a senator who has stood
with them rather than an ex-president
who has deserted them Also, if we
judge the situation Alright, the present
oonundrurn in national politics relates
to the possibility of President Taft re-
gaining the confidence Of the country,
and unless he shall regain 1T the next
national winner VIII be the man who
can get public attention in opposition
to him. The fortunate party might be
republican in the convention or
democrat in the election; but whoever
the party may be. one man who has
Teen ahead of him is out of his way.
Roosevelt has paid too much for his
victory. He is not the factor that he
was.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
THE BooLA BooLA HERO.
1ocheydan Press.l

IOcheydan PreSS.J
The football season is here. Many a
young man off the farm who lacked the
physical stamina to feed the hogs while
home during the vacation season is
now back on duty on the gridiron- If
you care to you may see him in some
of the big Boola Boola games this
fall. carrying everything before him.
A young giant now, with shock OF
real hair to shame the headed
population. you couldn't stop him on
the field with anything less than
tomahawk On the farm this young
Sampson SHE'D at driving the calves
home, but now he is a genuine gorllla,
a man eater in fact, chawing off ears,
breaking bones, scrambling brains, and
carrying two or three husky foes on his
back as he crosses the line for d
touchdown.
feeding the calves or cutting wheel
barrowful of fodder corn for the
mich cows. There is nobody standing
round with a red cap over the left ear
singing "Boola Boola" to fill the stu
dents heart with power as he pushes
the sWill cart across the yard while at
home. There isn't a bunch of jolly
dormitory girls sWarming over every
thing on the old farm to inspire the
young man to heroic assistance in va
cation time. No, sir; nothing like that
on the old farm; and SO the student
from the country moves about mucn
like a sick pup until he gets back to
college and secures a position on the
Football team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
THE LODGES.
"A MASONIC NOTICES.
~ Hall over 1o5-1o7 West Main.
Visitors ALWAYS welconA

"A MASONIC NOTICES.
w Hall over 105-1O7 West Main.
~\Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os. A. F. &
A. II. Work on recond degree Friday,
Oct. at 1880 p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. NJ
HI. s. Lawrence. Gecretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. IS. r. A. NJ
Special meeting Monday evening, Oct.
3, 1880 p. m. Work in Royal Arch
degree.
George H. Boggie. b. II. p.
]. 9. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council. No 20, r.
s s. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday.
Oct. II, 1880 p. m.
I. T. Forbes. Recorder.
A. d. Meeker. T. !. M.
ST. ALDEMAR CoMMANDERY. No.
30 K. T. Special conclave Tuesday
evening, Oct. 4, 1910. at 80 sharp, for
the Order of the Red Cross. Sir Knights
be present IL possible.
Fred NJ. Wilbur, b c.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81, o. e.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing. Oct IL, p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. w. ~.
Edna c. Fuiarton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
TEACH AGRICULTURE.

II agriculture is to be taught in the
public schools let insistence be made
that it shall take rank as an important
study. that it shall be actually taught
ana that it shall not be given the per-
functory place into which some very
Important branches of learning are
forced in order that studies of lesser
Importance be given time and atten-
ton then comparative merit does not
deserve It ds not enough to assume
that the teacher Is teaching agricul-
4ufe." It should be seen to that she is
competent to teach some Of the essen
Gals Of agricultural chemistry and that
she does teach them.
Pupils complain that science is a
hard study. hard to grasp and under