davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
CANDIDATES CAN YET
GET NAMES ON TICKET
Attorney General Rules That They
Have Until July II to Meet the
Local Assessment Made.

Austin, Texas, July THE attor-
ney generals department yesterday
held that the provision in Terrell cleo
ton law requiring candidates to pay
assessments for getting their name on
the official ballot by June rs, is not
mandatory. but only a request and
that candidates have until July II in
which to pay assessments TO the pri-
mary committee Of the county execu-
tive committee.
A number of candidates had failed
to pay asses sment by June rs and the
committees declined to place their
name on the official ballot which is to
be printed on July H. This ruling is
in answer TO a question from w. R.
Mcclellan. OF Coleman
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
SOME TEXAS CENSUS
FIGURES GIVEN OUT

Washington, July THE cores
pondent was informed at the census
bureau yesterday afternoon that the
following figures were available con
cerning population in Texas: Hardin
county, 1891, against 5,049 last cen
sus; Marion county. 10,472, against
10,754; Mills county. 9.694. against T.
S51 last census; Titus county. 16.442.
against 12.292; Tom Green county,
1S,SS2, against 6.SO4. Census of two
cities this year shows the following:
San Angelo, 1O,321, Abilene, 9,2O4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

Calvert TO make a speech in behalf of
o. B. Colquitt, but the management
decided not to admit any substitutes.
Senator Bailey was introduced by
Hon Manta J. Moore. of Cameron. in
a highly eulogistic speech in which
the senator was pronounced the equal,
If not the superior, of all the great
statesmen of the past.
Senator Bailey began his address
with a response to the complimentary
introduction. in which he compliment
led the people of Robertson county.
He had often wondered at the supe.
rior class of the citizenship of Robert.
son, but had learned on this visit why
it is so-because there are SO many
Mississippians. There were some peo-
pie in the county who opposed him.
No man could please everybody, and
people are prone to talk about those
they don't like. For this reason some
said hard things about him. He had
learned to love gentleness because he
had experienced rough treatment. He
did not claim to be infallible but he
could lay his hand on his heart and
look up to heaven and say that in his
public life he had never fallen short
of the Democratic standard.
Launching into a discussion of the
Denver platform and Democratic prin-
ciples. he said that he had been ac-
cused of disloyalty to the party be-
cause he had repudiated the platform,
but in defense of his actions he con
tended that some of the planks in the
last declaration of principles were an
democratic. He said he loved right
better than he loved office and had
for this reason refused to do what his
conscience told him was detrimental
10 the interests of his constituents.
This. he continued. is the era of small
politicians, a kind that he despised.
He was ready, he declared, to lay
down his office any day when he could
not conscientiously obey the behests
OF his constituents.
He defended his opposition to the
postal savings bank bill because 1t
was a dangerous innovation in our in
stitutions. In this connection he as
serted that 1t had been adopted chief
ly in response to a demand OF the for
eign born citizens in the large cities,
specifying particularly the Italians, be-
tween whom and the native Ameri-
cans he drew a graphic contrast, very
unfavorable to the foreigners. The
members Of the Italian band in attend
ance sat up and took notice and II Is
significant that there was no more
music.
Continuing his argument he declar-
ed that the postal savings bank bill
was a Republican measure, designed
by the great corporations as a means
OF getting control OF the ISSUANCE Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

money, 1t would soon be followed by
the establishment of a great central
bank which would absolutely control
the volume of the currency. In con-
clusion of this part of his speech the
senator asked all who believed that
the corporations ought to control the
currency TO hold up their hands Not
hand was held up. Then he called
for an expression on the negative side
of the proposition and hands shot up
as thick as the bayonets of brigade
of infantry.
In an analysis of the Republican
party, in which, in Texas. the negro
is the predominant element, and a
bantering reference to Roosevelt and
Booker Washington dining together.
the senator declared that affiliation
with the negro is a matter of taste
and smell
Socialism came in for a share of
criticism. There, are more Socialists.
said the senator. than you suppose.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
CIRCUS WRECKED WITH
DEATH AND INJURY

St Paul, July "A special to the
Dispatch from Watertown, S. D.. says:
One dead and a score more or less
injured in the main tent and men,
agerie tent and big circus Is in ruins
as the result OF a cyclone storm last
night
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-15
Prize Hard Luck Man.

Aberdeen. 8. D.-F. A. Bauske of
Webster is justified in regarding 1910
as his Jonah year. He has been
thrown from Buggy in a runaway.
sustaining a fracture of both bones
of his right leg, which will cripple
him for some time. Prior to that his
children were all extremely sick with
scarlet fever, and his barn was de-
stroyed by fire, valuable horse for
which he had refused a fancy price
the day before perishing in the flames.
Old Hiding Place Safer.
Bristol, Tenn.-After hiding 81 600
In $50 gold pieces for so years at DIFF.
ferent spots on his premises, John
Hopper of Washington county, vir-
ginia. two weeks ago secreteH the vel
low coin under the kitchen of his
home When he went to get the mon
ey the other day. to count It, II was
missing. There is no clue to the
thief.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-15
zA!IalS;,A,9Nl0aA
asSSNAnia'siNN
FARM NOTES.

Begin now to lay plans for a better
rotation next year.
The dirty back yard is a breeding
place for all manner OF disease.
II you have never grown head let
tuce try II for the first time this sea-
son.
In some sections of the country the
practise Of mulching potatoes is fol-
lowed by a number of growers.
The steel toothed garden rake is
one Of the best hand tools for cult
waiting the soil about young plants
A crop of cornstalks cut well out
into fine pieces and we'll worked into
the soil is worth as much as q coat
ing of manure.
The early potato patch can be
turned into a plat for turnips. late
sweet corn or buckwheat as soon as
the tubeIs are removed.
Very fine fruit and large yields can
be secured from tomatoes by setting
posts and running horizontal wires
similar to the grape trellis.
Muskmelons can be grown In almost
any locality where corn will ripen.
providing you plant them on good soil
and give them proper attention
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-15
PLANTING THE LATE CABBAGE
Place Four or Five Seeds In Hill and
When High Enough Clean Out
All But Strongest.
By MILLER PURvIs)


l always plant the seed of nv late
cabbage where ! want plants to stand.
| put the land In the best possible
condition, mark 1t off in rows three
feet apart and plant four or five seeds
In place where | want the cabbage
TO grow.
When the plants come up let them
get about as large as they would be if
| were going to transplant them, then
l pull out all but the strongest one In
each bunch.
This allows the plant to grow from
the start without any setback and the
heads are larger than they would be
had the plants been transplanted.
do not SOW the seed until late in
June and have raised good cabbages
the seed for which was planted after
early potatoes had been dug and the
land smoothed down.
Potatoes make an excellent first
crop where late cabbages are to be
grown. Even If the plants are to be
transplanted they may be set between
the potato rows before the potatoes
are dug.
digging the potatoes works the soil
deeply and makes the best possible
condition for the growth of the cab.
bages
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-15

Mrs. Ida Barclay left Monday for
Cleveland, Ohio, where she will attend
family reunion and visit with rela-
tives and friends for few weeks.
Light refreshments will be served at
each entertainment given by the ladies
of the Congregational church on Fri
day and Saturday evening, for lOc.
Mrs. Richard Skinner and daughter
Bernadine returned to their home at
Palo Monday, after few days visit
with Mrs. VIM. Anderson. They at
tended the Howard City fair last week,
where Miss Bernadine won first prize,
gold chain and locket, as the prettiest
child in the little girls class at the baby
show.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-15
Going to Buy a Farm7

Don't break your back trying to
get hold Of a big farm. Too many
farmers are land poor
Mr. Cityman, If you are thinking
OF buying a farm be sure your wife
Is more In love with the country than
you are.
The secret Of success is correct in
formation secured In advance.
1t is a great mistake to buy a farm
Tar away from good market
III you must go in debt for land or
machinery be sure you can earn twice
as much as will be necessary to pay
the mortgage.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-15
Dangerous Plant Diseases.

The American PhytopathologicaI
society views with alarm the recent
introduction of two dangerous Euro
pean plant diseases. potato wart and
the blister rust of the white pine. In
the absence Of any national regulation
In either the United States or Canada
1t is impossible to prevent the intro
duction of dangerous plant diseases
and insect pests. Upon this subject
Legislation is badly needed. Some of
our worst insects and diseases are
gifts from Europe and Asia and ef-
forts should be made to prevent the
further spread of insects and diseases.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-15
When Merit Wins

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system and
makes you feel better, stronger and
more vigorous than before. That is
what Foley Kidney Pills do for you, in
all cases of backache, headache, ner-
vousness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness
and general weakness that is caused by
any disorder of the kidneys or bladder.
Sold by Wortley Il French.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-15
Coverer Ready for work

Explanation: A. A, runners; e. front
crosspiece; c. rear crosspiece: b, tongue;
ID. handle.
Front crosspiece is three feet long.
rear crosspiece one foot. Use two
horses and two men, one man to drive
and the other to hold rear end in
place by means of handle. Two men
can cover a large patch in a day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-15
humus.MakIna crona.

Humus-making crops are such grass
es as timothy, clover. blue grass.
bronze grass and alfalfa. It has been
found by experiment at university
farms that grass land plowed and put
into crops is under better conditions
Of moisture and freer from weeds than
land that has grown grain continu-
ously.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-15
A Reliable Medicine---Not Narcotic

Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and
effective medicine for children as il
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Sold by Wortley u French.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-15
Local -
Brevities.

Ed Kyle of Chicago, was i'm the cit,
Monday.
Miss Minnie Cook was an over Sun
day guest of Greenville friends.
Mrs. Henry Young is spending the
week with friends i'm Grand Rapids.
Mrs. T.. II. Fowler went To Grand
Rapids, Tuesday for few days visit.
Mrs. Nick Geisen left Monday for a
few days visit with friends in Grand
Rapids.
Miss Georgia Rhynard of Oh arlevoix
was guest of Mrs. John Shindorf on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Hicks left Tuesday for a
two weeks visit with relatives at Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. Martha Ferris of Lockport, n.
Y is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. j. Wilson.
Geo. w. Moulton attended the Con-
vention of post masters held in Kala-
mazoo this week.
Palmer Fales of Portland, Oregon, is
home on visit. lie is practicing law
in that western city.
Mrs. A. Il. Demorest left Tuesday
for an extended visit with her daugh-
Ter Carrie at Ludington.
Mrs. Bert Salyer went TO Grand
Ledge, Monday, for few days visit
with friends in that city.
Mrs. .. A. Day and daughter, Mrs. /
Ed. Bedding were Grand Rapids visit |
ors the first of the week.
Mrs. William Kidd went to Lansing |
Monday, TO accompany her son, Ralph |
TO the Michigan school for the blind.
Ernest Aubll who has been visiting
his parents for some time past, left |
Monday for his home at Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Il. b. Nicholson of Crawfords-
vile, Indiana, is spending few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Stevenson of
Ionia were over Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.. Peck of
this city.
Miss Ethel Parslow returned TO her
home at Flint, Tuesday, after week s
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Godfrey.
Mrs. Oliver Beckwith is spending
the week in Grand Rapids, visiting
friends and taking in the West Michi- K
gan State Fair. II
Mrs. Mile Howard of Weidman re-
turned home Tuesday after few days,
visit with her sister, Mrs. Orlo Ham
m md of this city. II
Mrs. o. II. Holly of Howard City
and Mrs. l.. Fuerton of Ellxhart, Ind,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Shaw for few days the irst of
the week.
Friday evening, September %, has
been set aside by the Baptist people for I
a reception TO the teachers of the public a
schools in this city. Parents OF the 4
school children and those interested i'm
The school work are invited to come out \
and meet the teachers who are entrust- v
ed with the education of their children. {
Refreshments will be served.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-15
TUBER COvERER AND RIDGER
Useful Implement That Greatly FacIIi-
tates Potato PIantlne-How
Constructed.

Make the runners of this potato
coverer of hard wood six feet long,
six inches high and two inches thick,
writes W. II. Bond in Missouri Valley
Farmer. Put iron plates on bottom
of runners and make a tight cover.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-15
NewSy Business Locals
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. ...........

Four quart blue and white triple coat
acid proof granite kettles, strictly firsts
: 19c, at Patterson's.
Pint Mason cans 45c, quarts, SOC; J
gallon, 65c; at Patterson's.
Extra heavy can rubbers SC, at Pat
terson's.
See Pond in regard to the Henderson
pianos, you can save from $50, to $3.50.
Strictly high grade. | now have three
fine new pianos on hand for inspection,
if you are thinking of buying, call al 4
see them. Phone 252.
Jelley tumblers zoe dozen at Pat
terson's.
Now is the time TO leave orders for
all kinds of hair goods. Mrs. 5. l..
Wright.
One pound cake parafine lOc, at Pat
terson's.
w. ID. Pond is prepared TO take orders
for Singer sewing machines and repair.
| now have three fine new pianos on
hand for inspection, if you are think
ing of buying, call and see them. Phone
252.
New line of penny post cards at Pat
terson's.
All parties owing me will confer
great favor by calling and settling such
accounts Mt once. Mrs. S. l.. Wright.
Silk City Cook Books for sale for 25
cents at Wilson n Skellenger's and
Underwood's Grocery and the different
dry goods stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-23
INDUCES MEMBER OF "DoWN AND
OUT" CLUB TO QUIT BOOZE
FIGHTING.
LIFTS HIM FROM GUTTER
TO RESPONSIBLE WORK
Former Brilliant Man Puts Himself and
Family on Comfort Street Within
Three Weeks and Starts Savings
Bank Account = Judge CaIdweII's
Good Work.

Waterloo June 23.-F>rom q full
dedged member of the down and out
club having once been the favored son
Of a well-to-do family, educated for
the office OF priest in the Catholic
church, the fall in station brought
about thru the over indulgence Of the
drink habit, to the honorable position
as bookkeeper in one of the large fac
tories IN this city, is the remarkable
transition Of we'll known character
in Waterloo.
Probably never was man given a
stronger and more effective scathing
than this man received at the hands
of Judge Caldwell when he came up
before him few weeks ago. Judge
Caldwell advised him to brace up,
quit BOOKING and be Il man. He evil
IDENTIFY took the judges kindly advice
position as bookkeeper at $40 a
week.
Last Saturday night, after three
weeks work, all the debts that had ac-
cumulated during the last six months,
during which time he had failed to
support the wife and children. who
subsisted on what she earned taking
in washing, had been paid, weeks
supply Of groceries laid in and they de-
posted IS in a savings bank. Next
Saturday they intend to deposit $40 in
the bank and expect to keep this up
from week to week.
Few persons doubtless realize the
number Of families benefited by the
system Of reprimand and parole in
augurated by Judge Caldwell Every
Saturday night several women call at
the police station for fine money that
the judge directed should be turned
over to the wife and family instead
of going into the city treasury FIRE.
quently the wife telephones the police
station that the husband has paid over
the necessary amount All this goes
on without a general knowledge on the
part Of the public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-23
Toledo News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, June 23.-.Mrs Greig Hanna
OF Iowa Falls. came Monday for visit
at the home of Mrs. S. j. Hanna.
Miss Grace Mock left Monday 70,
an extended visit in Sterling, Savanna
and Freeport. ILL.,
.a g. NJ. Berger has been quite Ill this
week.
The funeral services Of Mrs. C. j
Schuldt wer held at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday at p. M, conducted
by Rev. G. f. Chapman, assisted by
Rev. s. r. Seese. OF the U. b. church
Mrs. Schuldt was born In Bohemia,
Austria. Sept. l5. 1854 She came to
Cedar Rapids when quite young. after
short residence there she came to
Tama county. In 1888 she was married
to Claus j. Schuedt, to whom have
been born two children. Alfred and
Mrs. Ed w. kremeunk, both of this
city. She leaves also a husband two
sisters and three brother. She was a
member of the Modern Brotherhood of
America and the Degree OF Honor.
which lodges with the A. o. II w. at
tended in a body. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful.
Harry Modin and wife of Chicago
are visiting Mrs. Modlin's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Modlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-23
Northern Io1Un Items

| by two unknown men who drove into
the garage with an auto and finding
him alone, sandbagEed and robbed hin
Of SIG and some odd cents, leaving him
lying unconscious where the other EN-
ployes Of the garage found him a shor
| time after
Waterloo.
Negotiations pending for the pas,
! three months between G. c. Janney and
Mrs. Voelker and the heirs of the j. L.
Hagerman estate were closed MONDAY
afternoon. whereby Mr.. Janney secures
the Hagerman farm of 12O acres and
the Downing farm of III acres adioin
ing on the west. Mr.. Janney saws this
tract of land Of 237 acres. living lust
across the bridge over Black Hawk
creek along the lower Cedar Falls road
will be plated in the near future and
sold
Fort Dodge.
The first home coming celebration
ever planned by Fort Dodge is to be
held Aug. 21-26 inclusive. and is to be
carried out under the direction of a
new club Of Fort Dodge boosters
Great enthusiasm has greeted the sug-
gestion and the usual systematic cam
paign of invitation and advertising will
be carried OUT A big union religious
service Sunday at the armory will open
the week. Monday will be pioneer day
Tuesday fraternal day. Wednesday far
mers' day. Thursday auto day. Friday
civic day. and Saturday circus day
Sioux City.
Unknown 10 the owner some one
Monday night borrowed an autom obile
belonging to p. d. Fuller of Ponca.
Neb.. and later left 1t In the road near
that place Tuesday evening shortly
after o'clock Mr.. Fuller appeared in
Sioux City. after perilous trip. rid
ing in state in his auto, which was be-
ing drawn by a span of young and
frisky mules. The perilous par, of
the trip came In when the mules took
fright about one mile from jackson.
Neb.. and broke into dead run. break
Ing the doubletree. cracking the glass
front Of the machine. and Incidentally
burning the fingers Of w. J. Kennedy.
OF Jackson, who was driving for Mr.
Fuller. and whose tight grip on the
lines was all that saved the machine
and its occupants after the team had
dseu tiii ct 4udt lcfS OIL mile.
Sutherland.
Alfred Nelson, a young man from
Sheldon. who has been working for
some time at the Henry Jalas home,
near Sutherland.t was arrested on
charge Of threatening and an attempt
TO extort, on complaint of Henry Kun
merfelt. Nelson was working for
Henry Ja1as, whose son disappeared
some years ago on the eve of his mar
rage. and Nelson got 1t into his head
that Kummerfelt knew some Erewsome
details about the disappearance. The
other evening he phoned Kummerfelt
to come the Jalas home. in the latter's
a bsense and. inveigling him TO the barn
drew a revolver on him and charged
him with knowledge Of tho supposed
crime. and tried to extort money for
his silence. At his trial Kummerfelt
declined to prosecute on the serious |
charge Included In the ofYense and the !
aefendant was fined $50 for assault"
IN derauit wir;vn ne was sent TO the
county jail for fifteen -dava
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-23
DEAF NESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There Is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed con
dition Of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube When this tube Is In
famed you have rum milling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed. deafness is the result.
and unless the Inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to Its nor
NAL condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inhamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-23
BoIEs PICKED TO WIN.
Friends Of o'Brien County Attorney
Predict Nomination for Judge.


Sioux City, June 23.-That William
D. Boies. of Sheldon. will be the win
ner over Judge j. +. Oliver. of Onawa,
for the republican nomination for dis
trict Judge. is freely predicted by
friends of the jO'Brien county attor-
ney.
Mr.. Boies, who is in Sioux City.
said ne was confident of winning. but
he did not care to discuss the stua-
ton.
Delegates will be selected at the sew
~ral county convention on July 2.
Woodbury., Monona, Cherokee, Ply
mouth. Lyon, 0sceola. O'Brien and
Sioux counties will send 101 delegates.
Judges Hutchinson. Mould and
Gaynor probably will be nominated
without opposition
Mr.. Boies' friends claim they will
control the county conventions in
Lyon, O'Brien. Osceoa and Woodbury.
counties, which will give them fifty
four votes. three more than enough to
land their man. They expect to get
votes in other counties.
Judge Oliver has been on the bench
for sixteen years.