davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
HOME SEEKERS
GO INTO TEXAS
Big Plants Give Evidences Of
Prosperity in Lone
Star State

IL has been several years since
Brownsville, Tex, became famous be-
cause part Of q negro regiment was
accused Of shooting up the town, but
c. c. Morton, who helps to supply wa
ter for the stock and vegetables and
sugar Cane they raise down there, says
that the place has settled down TO work
and get rich; and they are shipping
carloads OF onions to New York every
day
"We irigate down in our part OF
Texas IN a different way from what
they do In the West" said Mr.. Morton,
while in New York the other day. I'VE
pump the water out OF the river. There
are twenty-five plants on the Rio
Grande. all put up during the last five
years, and We are getting ready TO put
in a big enterprise that will extend In
20 the third county from the coast and
viii cost 36,000.000 or s7000,000 At
present about 100000 acres are under
irrigation. The present method is to
pump the water up to the top OF the
river bnnlS and there is flows into ca
nails, some OF them as long as eighteen
or twenty miles.
"The country about Brownsville was
absolutely depopulated until about FIVE
years ago. Brownsville was 100 miles
from a railroad They are now build
ing n combination railroad and trafiic
bridge across the Rio Grade at that
place. and on May 1 Il is expected
that through trains viii be run through
from New Orleans TO Mexico City.
Brownsville ten years ago had a popu-
lation Of about 5000. OF whom 30 or 95
per cent were MeXicans. To-day the
population rs about 1900, with fully a
fourth of them Americans. The Mexi-
cans furnish good labor at so cents a
day.
Every two weeks from 10000 Ia
$4,000 home seekers come into Texas
taking advantage OF the cheap ticketa
offered. and we are getting a good
many OF them nthe country around
Brownsville. They plant sugar cane
and alfalfa and all the truck crops
one speciality they have gone In s1l
is green onions, which net them from
$500 TO $500 an acre. Last year about
5000 carloads were raised Not one
onion was shipped from that country
I'VE years ago, and today the BermudH
onion Is being driven out OF the mar
ket. Bermuda does not ship here ~
per cent.-of what It did when Texas
started IN the onion business. They
are getting the Texas product in New
York now
Mr.. Morton did not bring a sample
with him.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Nervous
Prostratiora
For Three Years

"Dr. Miles Restorative Nerv-
Inc cured me Of a period of
nervous prostration of over three
years duration, and the Anti
Pain Pills arc as necessary to
us as the roof of our house.
They have been household rem
edies with us for many years."
VIM. ]. LOUGHRAN,
IzI4 Catherine St.,
Philadelphia, Penna.
Much sickness is due to nerv-
Gus troubles. Headache, diz-
ziness, epilepsy and insanity arc
nervous troubles. Then there
is a large class OF disorders
which arise from weakness of
the nerves Of an organ or part,
as weak lungs, heart, stomach,
kidney, bladder, eyes, etc.
Dyspepsia and indigestion are
usually the result of nervous
disorders.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
MZlE2M nal

LAKEWOOD. N. j., March 25.-wide-
spread interest is being taken in the
polo carnival now in progress at the
Georgian court here between the crack
English team that recently arrived and
the best America can produce. The
tourney as now arranged win continue
until April 30. The Engllshmen at
present are not at their best and have
suffered defeats, but they are bound to
improve as the carnival lengthens. The
team is composed mostly of British
army officers and has an enviable
record on the other side. The con-
tests now being played here are pre-
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
ERRORS OF EXERCISE

What the average business man or Of
nce worker Is doing when he rushes
through tho gymnasium. cyclone-fashion,
chins himself fifteen or twenty times,
pumps on the parallel bar. or swings on
the horizontal bar for FIVE minutes,
smashes the medicine ball back ana
fourth. hammers himself purple in the
face on the punching bag, runs ten times
around the racing gallery. and takes a hot
shower bath and aru b-down all IN eigh-
teen and half minutes. is simply loading
himself to the bursting point with The
fatigu ofe poisons OF muscular effort and
allowing no tim efor their elimination. He
came to the gymnasium from his office
with his blood loaded with the fatigue tox-
ms OF brain work. He adds TO them an
additional amount OF the muscle fatigue
polsons and goes on his way rejoicing
both barrels loaded carbon dioxide, In.
stead Of one as before.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Made by THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake.

sport. There are about 100 ice-yachts in
Madison-they have them to rent-and on
a fine winters day when the going is
good these hullness masts all put forth IN
white and go careering about like waltz
Of winged creatures on a big ballroom
floor.
There is plenty Of fun in ice-boatiug
even II you are the only craft out; hut
when YOU can be one Of a regatta there
Is a new element OF social pleasure on a
very large scale.
And occasionally It reaches the top
notch Of sport in a race. The yachts are
drawn UP in line waiting for the instant
when the cannon booms, the wind just
filing the sails enough to stretch them
They are almost moving. but not quite'
the wind has hold OF them and is ready
to snatch them away. When the powder
speaks they are suddenly kicked forward.
the wind catches the sails, and they are
of. And pretty soon you eel as h-or
somewhat as if-you had just been shot
out OF the cannon.-Collier Weekly.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

liminary ones to tho great international
championships to be held this summer.
The play of the Englishmen is snappy
and ought TO interest the experts. In
the recent games the speed and quick
ness Of the men have been sufficient
to keep the spectators intensly inter-
ested. Onlookers roundly applauded
the work of the players. Captain Mil
Ter expressed his delight at the con-
ditions, his reception and the two fields
at Georgian court He has tried out
many ponies. and, although some of
them are green, they arc handy and
very promising. Captain Miller uses a
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

SuCCeSS-TeCOrQS because LIley place
shoemanship ahead of mere salesman
ship and therefore the best statesmen
of all-their customers believe what
they tell them. You'll like these men.
Buy Newark Shoes in the future
and you'll never know disappointment
with shoes again. You'll always get
the same high quaIify--the same care
in fitting--the same good treatment.
A Id what is more, you'll save a dollar
each time you buy a pair of Newarks.
Try dealing with the maker. Let us
demonstrate to YOU that $3.50 is
enough to pay for shoes. -.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Witt

very light mallet with a bamboo stick
fifty inches in length The head is
cigarette shaped and not square. as is
customary in England. The head is
covered with n composition called ex-
celtic. which Captain Miller said not
only preserved the head, but gave
greater residence.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
The story Of Rubber.

Rubber IS otained from the sap OF
certain trees which grow in Central
America. the East Indies, and the val
ley OF the Amazon in South America.
The sap is a milky fluid and flows
slowly. II takes 10 gallons OF sap TO
make 20 pounds OF rubber.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

American cranberries sell al Is to 20
cents quart In London. Outside OF the
metropolis there is small demand for the
suocuient berry in England. largely oH'-
Ing to an imperfect comprehension og the
means OF making IL nalafahle Ats...s n
or 70 barrels each season are consumed
IN Paris. where the retail price is IS
cents a pound
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

You can get a lar idea of the
universal popularity o. N wark Shoes
when we ten Won we nave opened
THIRTY EVEN N.wark Stores
in TN EN- important citieS-al of
them in a little over FIVE YEARS
since we began selling our Sloes
from our Factory TO Wearers Direct.
Must If not fNerefo-a occur to YOU
that NEW r HE'S POSSESS
EXTRAORDlNAR MERIT TO
WARR1 N UC4 TREMEN ..
DOUS EA. ANS ON I? o er a
million men are wearing Newark
Shoes today.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

The shipments OF French machine
made lace from Calais to the United
States in 1909, according TO Consul James
B. Miner. were valued at s6OS9,492. In
1903 the value was s5,S0S,19O
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Restorative Nervine

soothes the irritated nerves, and
assists the nerve cells to gener-
ate nerve force.
Or. Miles NerVine u cold by all Drug
qlsts. u the dret bottle falls 10 benefit,
your druggist VIII return your money.
NILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

We have III other distinctive styles show you Come and
feast eyes exhibit of spring styles in its completeness
Tie Elegance N)vey EycluSyeneSs superb Fitting Qualities
Fneness and Variety of Le1ers and Finishes and Workmanship
OF N ,wark Shoes will be REV ELAT ON TO YOU.
IL all your shoebuyng experience you have much
serng merit crowded shoe sell at S25Clnd you have often
paid dollar for shoes that far from the equal OF Nwas
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

Kewarks at $3.50 such unheard-o values for the none
give such unusually good saisfactontha every who
them feels that AL L of his friends should know of the great fiji
he has made in these Shoes and this golden Wordofmo
advertising that customers give that makes stores n
diafe successes wherever open them.
The who have charge of our local shop lively organ
ton OF shoemen of hghcass exPeKenemen who break
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

LIVE WIRE EDUCATOR
Mrs. Huftaen. Leader Of Rural Teach
ers' Round Table, Talks Business.

Ct nSohN aS'Ss aims 0OSluSSSs
Special TO Times Republican.
Mason City. Sept. pa real, live
educational Wire is Mrs. Huftalen. OF
Norwich, who is the leader OF the rural
teachers round table, department
of the state teachers association. which
meets in Des Moines Nov. 3-5, inclu-
sive. Mrs. Huftalen is Very desirous
Of having a large attendance of rural
teachers, as this is the first meeting
of the kind since the state ASSOCIATION
was organized She addresses them in
this style
The rural school teachers-the one
room, far away country school teach
ers, who wade through mud and
slush, build their own fires. get up
box socials to secure apparatus that
their contracts say the board shall
provide. teach or hear thirty classes
and eight grades-these country self
sacrificers are Organised for the first
time in the history of Iowa in,o a
state assembly. Have YOU an ideal, a
question, or a topic that you would
like 10 bring or have brought before
the meeting? Come and present it or
have it presented. Get your director
to come. If he is progressive and a
| booster he ought 70 be heard; if he is
/ of the old time cradle and hoe" sort
he ought to be whaled into line or out
re ofFice"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
Boone Friends Scout Insanity.

Special to Time Republican.
Boone, Sept 23.-In Chicago Fred
erick Holsten. heir to his fathers es-
tate of a half million, is before trib-
unal on the charge of being iii sub
ject for the insane asylum. Hornstein's
home in really in this city, but during
the past few years he has resided In
Chicago A few days ago he got to
spending money quite freely so it is
asserted and upon application of his
mother he was placed in an asylum.
Here he was held for several days be-
fore friends or other relatives learned
Of the affair. They a once commenced
proceedings to secure his release. The
public hearing was set for Thursday
and it was universally expected that
the young man would be declared sane
and given his liberty.
In this city he was always considered
a safe and sane person and had many
friends here. He was a graduate Of the
high school the University OF Chicago
where ne secured several degrees and
by his brilliant mind Won afellowship
IN the John Hopkins University in Bal
yimcre. This is considered by students
TO be nexcep:ionally high honor. Dur
ing the past two years he suffered
somewhat from nervousness but not in
such a form as 20 require treatment in
an asylum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
Leander clark coIleee Notes.

Special TO Times Eepublican.
Toledo, Sept. 22.-The Tuesday even
ing Y. NJ. c. a. service was devoted 70
an account of the summer conference
at Lake Geneva. Robert Ward and
F'rd Maxfield gave interesting reports.
The young people Of the Methodist
church gave the students a royal re-
ception Tuesday night.
The following numbers compose the
entertainment course this season, under
the management of the Y. NJ c. A:
Lecture by DR.. S. A. Long; Weather
wax Male Quartet; Lecture by DR..
O. Neal; Spanish Orchestra; Rogers
Grilley, (Harpist and Reader.)
Forensic matters are being we'll
planned for the year. They will have
unusual interest this year as Leander
| Clark College entertains the State Ora
torical Association next spring. A tri-
angular debate is being arranged with
Penn and Parsons, and an Academy
| debate with Lenox.
The first foot ball game of the sea-
son is scheduled for Saturday after
noon as a practice game with the Ell
/ dora Industrial school.
| The literary societies are presenting
| splendid programs this term. The
Philo- Callie "Trot" Is scheduled for
| Saturday night as their first social
! event.
Leander Clark has the strong-s,
: foot ball schedule this year that it has
ever attempted, but Coach st. Clair
| and the squad are not all nervous over
| the situation He expects to check w
on Thanksgiving Day with the score
balance on the right side of the ledger
Our schedule is as follows: Cornell al
Mt Vernon, Oct. 1; Grinnell at Grin
nell, Oct 8; State Teachers at Toledo
Oct. Is C'oe Mt Toledo. Oct %: Ellis
worth at Toledo, Nov. u. Thanksgiv
ing undecided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
Homecoming Week at Collins.

Collins, Sept. 23.-On Saturday Sept.
"a. Collins will celebrate her annual
homecoming" This time it will be an
old fashioned barbecue" Collins is
one Of the oldest villages in central
Iowa, and SO well situated in the cen
ter of a fine agricultural district that
Zach year trium phant in her prosper
ity she gives a celebration that attracts
crowds from all directions. Two corn
fed steers weighing about 1000 pounds
apiece are now being prepared for the
great event by an expert brought from
the east Nothing will be lacking In
the way Of victuals and for entertain
ment every form of sport will be pro-
vided, from an old fashioned egg race
to trap shooting and baseball. Speeches
will be made by Hon. E. H. Addison
| of Nevada, and other prominsel men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

the young man had prejudiced him re-
garding his insanity. DR.. Sanger bfoWn'
owner Of a sanatorium at kenllWor1h'
gave similar testimony.
George w. South, 529 East Thirty
fourth street, a former college chum or
Hornstein, said that the latter mad be-
come involved in serious trouble with
q baltimore woman while he was at
tending Johns Hopkins University.
Several times during the trial Horn
stein engaged his mother IN conVer-
sation.
Former Sweetheart Stands BY Him.
Miss Eva Corbit, the former sweet
heart. was not admitted to the court
room. She said that the charges
against Hornstein were ridiculous and
absurd"
Erred is one of the most brilliant
men that I have ever met" said said.
Il don't believe a single word about his
being out of his head. and / think that
the reason for such charges is that no
one understands his peculiar tempera-
ment
"Why. Fred is a genius. He has
written number of the most charm
ing verses i have ever read. Often
while he was attending the university
here we used to take trips out into the
country and pick wild flowers. We
would always take volume of Keats,
Shelley or Byron along with us, and
would spend hours reading to each
others beneath the trees
I'VE were a great deal alike. Fred
and l, and We're never so happy as
when in each others company. / don't
believe thing that wass aid about
him. One thing is certain, practical
people never will be able to either UNI
derstand or appreciate artistic people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
DEFECTIVE FLuEs MlsDEMEANoR
Des Moines Fire Marshal Would Pun
ish Carless Property Owners.

Des Moines, Sept. 23.-Fire Marshai
Harry McNutt is considering the ad-
visibility of asking the city councll TO
pass an ordinance making 1t a mis-
demeanor for a property owner 10 per-
nit his house to catch fire thru de-
fective hue. 1T is pure carelessness,
says McNutt. 'in people letting old
flues go until the rain washes the NOR
tar all out from between the bricks
and the SCOT gathers inside until the
flue is burned TO only a shell.
"A large per cent OF the fires are
caused by detective fues. 1t is get
ting along toward winter now and l
hope everybody will inspect flues and
repair them before starting fires"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ApJouRNs.
Resolutions Declare Opposition to utif-
tiles Commission Law.

Waterloo, Sept 23-Tae thirteenth
annual convention Of the League Of
Iowa municipalities closed its three
days session in Waterloo yesterday
afternoon Some important resolutions
We're adopted and recommended for
presentation % the next session of the
general assembly. The convention be-
FOR adjourning passed the following
resoluiions
BE it resolved. That this league,
faithful 10 The best interests Of the
cities and towns of Iowa, demand as
a matter Of common justice the re-
vision of railway taxation. and that
the next legislature provide that rail-
road property be taxed in the various
cites and towns and other taxing dis
tricts where it lies, and that The as
sessment Of railroad property be made
in each district in proportion 70 the
value Of the tangible properly of the
railroad in such district
And resolved further, That each
member of the league confer with the
senator and representative and pre-
sent this demand and urge railway tax
revision.
And resolved further, That the sec
rotary of this league obtain an express
sion from each candidate for The legis-
ture at the coming election and pub
lish the result of his canvass, that
each member Of the league may be
fully informed as to the attitude OF
each candidate for senator and repre-
sentative in every county and district
Of the state.
BE it resolved. That. this league IS
opposed to any utilities commission
law which will take from the cities
and towns the power to regulate and
fix rates for water light, heat and
power within the municipalities. That
such a measure will be destructive OF
home rule and tend to give greater
power to the corporations TO control
their rates by corrupt methods.
And that we regard with suspicion
any law as attempting to saddle upon
the people perpetual franchise and ex-
elusive rights without adequate regu-
lation OF rates.
BE it resolved, That cities and
towns should be given the power &c
/ regulate and fix telephone rates within
the municipality in the same manner
and to the same extent as they are
now given the power TO fix and regu
late for light, heat. water. power and
travel on street railway"
The following officers were elected
YESTERDAY afternoon: President. Mayor
John r. Rector, Waterloo; secretary
treasurer, Frank G. Pierce, Marshall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
SK.N AFFECTIONS
WHETHER ON INFANT OR GROWN
PERSON CURED BY ZEMO
AND ZEMO SOAP.
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.

The Mcbride and Will Drug store
says to every person. be it man, woman
or child, who has an initiated, tender
or itching skin to come to our store
and procure bottle of zEIMO and a
cake OF ZEMO soap and If you are not
entirely satisfied with results, come
back and get your money. So confloene
are we of the efficacy Of this clean,
simple treatment. that we make you
this unusual offer
ZEMO is a clear liquid for externai
use that has cured SO many cases OF
eczema, pimples. dandruff and o'her
forms of skin eruption. ZEMO ana
ZEMO soap are the most economical as
well as the cleanest and most enectise
treatment for affections OF the sN''
or scalp, whether on infant or grown
person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
CAT ATTACKS HAT
Spells New Headsear of Drake Coed
and Leaves Marks on Face of Owner
Of Chantecler Millinery Novelty.


Des Moines, Sept. ga fine new
chantecler fall bonnet, Adorned with a
rooe,e- vss+e,dav ,y,er,oon bropeht
MISS Lucy livingston STUDENT -
Drake university. much pain ana elti-
barras ment. While she was walking
tbrou,b Dral5e mark shortly after 4
oe'oeN 0"S eS''-''s q
cat perched on limp OF tree, spied
the rooster and leaped to catch il.
Miss Iiyingston's new bonnet was torn
,,3ooos -. ~ ,,,,,.,,,. f.li,a am, ,.,r
~
race was pacty !acefatea.
FAINT from pam ana Wl.n p,oou
streaming "o"L ~ AaSe'
!nsstoh noafoe0 car ana Net!t 70 ~
zee heaaquaf1eFS' Mere lisF liIe VS.
dressed ~ Po.lee surgeon % -
Ihree aeep cuts run pl@solla4-! "ei
her lett c2eeN ahe one sa9!l mars nv
forehead. lie nat Is :, lola4 Mipe>
AZ HedHt ttetl tei : -Nit4S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

The office OF W E Barney. state
food and dairy commissioner, has been
not little puzzled what to do in re-
gard to the evidence secured In a some
what peculiar raid on pure food
factory" recently. The inspectors
seized samples Of a carload of dried
and other fruit being delivered at the
factory, evidently for use, and the sam
Piles showed a condition most repre-
hensible. The fruit was filled with
worms and bugs and was evidently of
such a character that it would be in
that condition unfit for anything. It
was found, also, that the use made
of this kind OF stuff is to put 1t thru
some process which takes the bugs and
worms out, and after this cleaning it is
converted into cheap jellies and jams
and other foodstuffs and put on the
market as a pure food product. The
manufacturers Of the product under
take to say that the food thus produced
is pure and wholesome and there Is a
very great demand for 1t in tho mar
ket, hence that they should not be in
terfered with in It's production. It Is
also claimed that bugs and worms are
not classed in the Iowa law as adulter-
ants and it Is question whether, un-
] der the strict letter OF the law, there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

Henry Wallace, president Of the ma
tional conservative congress, is devot-
ing considerable of his time to the
work of this congress. He has been
called upon 10 name a large number Of
important committees for active work
and to name delegates to various other
| meetings like that of the Trans Mis-
s!ssippi congress at San Antonio. He
has entered upon this work with a
great deal Of enthusiasm and earnest
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23

has been violation. But 1t Is certain
case will be made in court to ma
out whether this process OF making
pure food" products is all right