davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11
"rhe rr.yeIino Salesman"

One thousand laughs are guaranteed
By the management OF The Travelling
Salesman" James Forbes latest COM
cdy which comes to the New Odeon
Friday evening. Each one OF the
laughs is the logical sequence OF
natural, plausible situation In the lie
% a jovial drummer on the road. TO
a id zest 70 an already ENJOYABLE per-
Torrance. Mr.. Forbes has interwined
in his story a bit of pathos here and
there. The company which Mr.. Henry
3. Harris. the producing manager will
send to this city is the original New
York and Chicago aggregation of tai
ent and includes Frank j. Mcintyre
Gertrude Coghlan, Sarah McVicker
William Beach, James ONeill, Jr.. Per
cival T Moore, H. D. Blakemore. Mich
olas Durham and others. Prices So
Is cents, 81 and s1.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11
This Homemade Cough
Syrup ,Uin Surprise You
Stops Even Whoopins Cough
Quickly. A Family Supply
at Small Cost.


Here is a home made remedy shat
takes hold of cough instantly and
will usually cure the most stubborn
case in twent y-four hours. This recipe
makes a pint-enough for a whole
family. You couldn't buy as much or
as good ready-made cough syrup foc
$3.50.
MIX one pint OF graduated sugar
with one-half pint OF warm water, and
stir two minutes. Put two and one
half ounces of Pinex 60 cents WORTH
In pint bottle, and add the Sugar
Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has
a pleasant taste-chidren like ii.
Braces up the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough
You probably know tie medical
value OF pine-in treating asthma. bron-
chitis. and other throat troubles, sore
lungs. etc There Is nothing better
PineX is the most valuable concen-
trated compound Of Norway white pine
extract rich IN suiaicol and all the ma
tural healing pine elements. Othe~
preparations VIII not work in this for
mula.
The prompt results from his mex
ii in thousands Of homes in the United
states and Canada. which explains wAy
the plan has been initiated often, but
never successfully.
A guarantee Of absolute sa;isf5ctl7a.
or money promptly refunded. g es with
this recipe. Your druggist has P1ne@
Or viii get il Tor YOU. Ii not. send 70
TIE Pinex Company, Fort Wayne. Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11

mended the laying of the water mains
on the petition of blessing Bros.
In the absence of the mayor Coun-
Gilman Good, as president pro tenn of
the council, presided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11
CITIZENS LUMBER COMPANY OF.
FIcE ROBBED OF MONEY IN
LOCKED SAFE.
COMBINATIONS ARE WORKED;
SAFE DOORS NOT FORCED
Eight Dollars in Silver in Cash Box
Containing Paper Money Not Taken
Thief Entered Thru Unlocked Win
dow Of Rear office-Theft Commit
ted Between e:'5 and 7:45 Last Night.

The epidemic Of local theivery and
house breaking reached a climax early
Monday eveninq vb.,r rhe safe in the
oa;o ~, I,,.. 1,r,har COM
Vii4ee Oh me Ni''@eii7 i-"''''
panE. on Market street between lhlfu
and Fourth avenues, was robbed of
1850 in money. Mystery surrounds the
robbery because the safe was not
forced open but two combination locks,
which held its doors, We're opened by
some person who either knew the COM
birations or was able TO work them
out,
The police. according 10 Chlef OF 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11
CITY OFFICERS REPORTS.
Net Indebtedness of CITY Shown TO Be
Over S1oocGo

The quarterly reports Of city officers
were received by the council Monday
night City Clerk Wiley reported ex-
penditures for the quarter in the sum
Of s3T.st2.07. Indebtedness Of $4,000.
and outstanding warrants in the sum
Of s2s2s7so The cash on hand
am ounted to 10sT6.644. making the
net Indebtedness of the city s10T.I1.3s.
Mayor Ingledue's report. showed a
collection of licenses. fines. etc. in the
sum of s3.77s.70.
Street Commissioner Ordway's tota,
collections for the quarter footed
ss5425. most of which was from poll
, taxes.
Reports were also received from
City Treasurer G. G. Urine, L. Schnei-
der. electrical inspector. and r. q.
Mack as superintendent Of sewers. In
the latter report Mr.. Mack recon-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11
TO LAY NEW WATER MAIN.
City TO Extend Main on Doty Street
From Sixth,

Jpon resolution by Councilman
Clark Monday night the city council
directed the mayor 10 extend the water
mains on sixth street west on Doty
and thence 10 Ninth to afford a service
for blessing Bros, who are building a
new green house. The new main will
afford water service and ire protection
for part Of the city that is now With
out the service The cost is estimated
70 he about $1,000.
or a resolution by Councilman Greg
orv the mayor was authorized to enter
into a contract With the G. A. Durham
COMPANY to lay a sewer across the
fai- grounds property to connect with
the Durham company and later re-
furGed BY the city from the sewer
fun5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11
MARRIED.
Steiner-Hale.

Mr.. William F. Steiner and Miss
Mary L. Hale both of Rhodes. We're
married a. the Office of Justice l. s
Millard this morning Mr. steiner is a
farmer The couple viii live near
Rhodes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11
Corrick-McMains.

Mr.. Clyde Corrick and Miss Lelah
NJ Mains 10th Of Gilman. were mar
r.ed Al The office Of the officiating JUS
tice, I. s Millard early Monday even
irp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11
HEADQUARTERS For AppIes.

have Just received two more cars
{ choice Fs=n Davis, wine sap. willow
tvig and York imperials Kansas APP
pics Sec ne before you lay in YOU,
wte supply as my prices will be
right ILm&n's store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11
,lensen-Fa.ber.

Nj Jens Jensen ard Miss Jessie Far
Der. both Of Newburg, We're married at
the office If the officiating justice, l. 5.
Mllard. at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Nj. Jensen Is butterrn aker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11

ms moTnin g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11
WATER WORKS COMMITTEE OF
COUNCIL TO INSPECT WAIVER
LY PLANT.
HERMAN is OPPOSED
TO FURTHER EXPENSE
Thinks Water Power is Mot Feasible
Here. END Believes Counsel + ad Bet
ter stop-Mack Reports on Virtues
Of New Elevatea Tank-coal Eli
5000 Fer Wear With Tank.


city council. together }Vi;h 4. T. Mack.
.,,r.e,,;r,-s- iarf ~ n,.fr- ana Hans
.,
i 8 s-alien, WIN Ga ~ MaNefl& "NllH
the II xt wet.l IL nspee- TIE neW Wat
i. ,,o,qe, -. ~, 49,. ir..s,1-..i there
'-'SF r' !'sa q ls'''lS = -i'i@ ''ie -
suitable 20 The ms Is u ne ely Ihe
ii : ter works "a 7ln.t,tee favored The IN
.,...f,, $500. .7a. ,,,.,,jI ana
~. ~
n.ittee conduc, tae in4fec ION stll voted
ave Vim IN ,,l.e,..en Of Mn Herman
~ tsa-,, as,...a, Mn fur
,-let f';aei AZ 20 ,ite i@iF- ~ '1!- 81
IN -HEes'is ti.is s4e "a1tr power PR
9s-tion VT herman etoe3 -.o. c9'l
S.der me aH teas'n.e Asfe ON .fs %
a,5lr1 eonl.;5oT% &Ia be'eNes laat
meHeE spent IN developing the p9NNe'
Woe-d be sauanderei w herman
quoted PRO- sS3r Lam ,ert ~ Iowa
ctg authority II: III s1atenlei1'
ths. .le Gam mere was too loN % ds
ve.ol g satisfae,art watcr power lh4
ils zat 81 the dam, too, ; regulated ~
8 decree Of court, ard could not be vi
.,.a.5~.7s,7cy n iIarnsall NJ
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-15
FORESTERS CON-
VENE AT CROOK

The meeting Of the employees
Of the Sioux National Forest at
the headquarters in Camp Crook
on Friday and Saturday of last
week ] was highly Successful in
every way. Supervisor Balm
ger is we'll salts fed and pleased
with the good results which will
undoubtedly obtain from the
meeting. Various subjects were
taken up and the discussions
which ensued cannot have been
otherwise than beneficial to those
concerned. Those present were:
Supervisor c. A. Ballinger, and
Messers A. T. McNab, E. R.
Clark, L. w. Shelving, y. F. Nc
Gill. A. C. Haines, II. E. Fegley
2. F. Sheriff ard $. ! Enswiler.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-15
BAKER SEMINAL
NEWS CLIPPINGS

Sam Davidson has moved to
the Beck cottage adjoining Mrs.
Hildreth's bakery.
Messers. Jernigen & Devine
the Marmarth clothiers, have
been here during the week and
it is reported they are consider
ing opening a store in Baker.
John Beckman and family,
Alex and Henry Beckman and
Ed Ness went to Ekalaka Satur
day for the 4th, returning today
they bought ten head Of horses
from Will Shreve, which they
brought along.
A party of young people COM
prising the Misses Leona, Lucy
and Cecil Markin, Nellie Munro
and Messers James Munro and
w. R. Barber attended the ball
at 1smay on the 4th. Mrs. r.
MarKin chaperoned the party.
At the monthly meeting of tn.
Commercial Club last evening
H. w. Sparks and S. w. David
son were appointed committee
to examine the roadway approach
ing town, which were reported:
in bad condition and on which
complaints have been made, and
arrange for their repair. Fenc-
ing has been done which greatly
impedes travel into town and the
club has taken the matter up
with a view to it's immediate i'm
prOvment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-15
PERSONALS
AROUND TOWN

Wilson & Olsen are having
their new building painted this
week. A large sign has been
painted on the front by Phil the
painter.
The EkalaKa pool ceased work
on their roundup Monday morn
ing. Cattle this year are report
ed to be looking exceptionally
good.
Rube Branch was an arrival in
town Tuesday from Baker. Rube
has been working in Ismay but
has taken a layoff to go on his
ranch on Box Elder.
Alex Clark and wife. Rube
Clark and wife and VIM. Clark
and wife left Sunday for Dead
wood, S. D. where they will vis-
it for about two weeks with e.
F. Yates and family.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-15
THE WOOL SITUATION
Wool Buyers Form Combine and Endeavor To
Keep Prices Down. Warehouses
Filling Up.

That the wool combine of east
ern dealers, which came into Mon
tana this year with the avowed
intention of hammering the price
OF wool down to sixteen cents or
thereabouts, has been broken
through the firm stand maintain
ed by Montana growers, is the
belief Of many leading sheepmen.
AS evidence of the fact they
point to the sales of the C. NJ
Bair and Rea Bros. clips, the two
largest in the country, which
were sold to Jeremiah Williams
& Co. of Boston at 22 1-2 cents
per pound. The J. B. Long clip
of Cascade County has not been
sold. as reported, according to a
denial made by one Of the firm.
He declared that the Long Co.
will not dispose Of it's million
pound clip until there is a sub
stantial advance in prices, and he
suggested that the small growers
should also retain their clips un-
till there has been a considerable
advance over present quotations.
The Long clip was merely shipp-
ed to Jeremih Williams & Co. for
storage only. Sheepmen in touch
with conditions are of the opin-
ion that if Montana sheepmen
will refuse to consider all offers
that are less than those received
last year, in a short time the
dealers will yield and submit a
fair proposition. The big grow
ers are not worried over the pres
ent situation. They realize that
the eastern manufacturers will
need tie Montana wool, and that
they can secure foreign wool in
lieu of it only at q figure consid-
erably higher than last years
quotations on the Montana pro
duct. Therefore they are biding
their time and waiting for the
dealers to hunt them up and
make fair offer, anywhere from
twenty-one to twenty-five cents.
that this will be done if all Mon
tant growers will simply reject
lower rates, they are absolutely
certain. -Times-Journal
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-15
MIDLAND NEWS
UP-TO-DATE

we had a very little rain on
the night Of the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Turbiville
were Crook callers Tuesday.
Quite a number expect to start
to Baker this week with wool.
A load of Midlandites held a
picnic at Capitol Rock Sunday.
Earl Wheat expects to start
for Oklahoma about the 18th
where he will spend the winter.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. E.
W. Turbiville's sheep wagon was
destroyed by fire, the fire origin
sted from the stove.
DIM. Tarter had barn raising
Monday and Tuesday. He is
putting up quite a structure 18 x
96 he will use it for hay this
summer,
Tuesday afternoon a prarie fire
started northeast of Midland and
buaned over quite a strip. 1t
was a close call for some of the
new settlers but no shacks were
burned, but Miss Weaks almost
lost her buggy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-15
PREPARE FOR
THE PICNIC

THE PICNIC
One of the prominent business
men in town was heard to remark
yesterday that since the 4th he
never saw such a dead town in
the way of excitement. He said
that business was good and that
he didn't have any kick in thai,
respect but that as far as enter
tainment and excitment went
there was nothing doing. In
company with several other resi-
dents in town he appeared at the
Eagles nest and suggested that
we make an announcement in this
issue that everybody (meaning
married folks, single folks, boys,
girls and old maids) turn out a
week from next Sunday and have
a picnic. Last year about this
time the band boys ribbed" up
a picnic at Medicine Rocks and
had a good time, although they
struck a place where the trees
were few. It's going to be diff
erent this time. although the
band boys promise to go along
and help in making it pleasant
: for you. The picnic will be in
the hills, where there is plenty
Of good water and lots of shade
where you can sleep, eat, and get
away from the roar of the street
ears, freight trains, etc. that you
hear so often in the city, (of
t,kalaka). Bring along your
wife and children, and if you
have no wife and children take
somebody elses. Your tootsie
Wootsie, sugar plum, (oh! you Kid
sweetheart, darling, (splash)
deares. and most beloved best
girl is sure to give you the
bump" if you don't take her to
this picnic. And the 'honyocks',
we can't get along without you,
SO come along and let's all get
acquainted. This will be a pic
nlc for everybody and a good
chance for newcomers and old
timers to meet. And say! for
the sake of yourself and the edi-
tor don't forget to bring along
that chicken you have been save
ing for such an occasion, In our
next issue we will tell you where
to go, and how to get there. 1t
is suggested that this picnic be
held near the Fred King ranch
about four miles south of town,
but until those who are now
looking up the location find the
place, spend your spare time in
preparing for the event. Don't
overlook our next issue as it will
direct you where to go.
County Attorney Sharpless
Walker was a visitor in town
Tuesday from Miles City. Mr..
Walker expressed himself as be-
ing surprised at the growth of
this part Of the county.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-15
HERE AND THERE
AROUND TOWN

NAAO =. AACuSCO 10 VloltillS
in Camp Crook this week.
Colin Munro Sr. was a visitor
in town this week from Tee Dee.
A wolf is the latest addition to
the Kids place across the street.
Marty the ball player was over
from Crook this week ON short
visit.
C. M. Peabody and wife were
visitors in town Saturday fro.l.
their ranch.
Geo. G. Grant has started the
construction of a house on his
homestead north Of town.
VIM. Miller is handling the
reins on the Camp Crook stage
these days for Shorty Quinlen.
E. A. Mulkey and wife were
visitors in town Wednesday from
the 101 ranch down Beaver Creek
A light rain fell in this neck of
the woods Sunday evening COOL
ing off The country to some ex-
tent. ..<
H. D. Cook and H. L. Cory
left Tuesday for a short trip
through the southern part of tn .
County.
Senator H. N. Sykes was in
Wednesday attending the meet
ing of the telephone company
directors.
John Oliver, cashier of The
Commercial State Bank returned
Monday from business trip to
Great Falls.
R. l.. Chuning and Doc Latham
were over from Camp Crook
Tuesday enroute for Baker on a
business trip.
The bowery dance advertised
for tomorrow evening has been
called off. the purchaser of the
lumber wanting the same at once.
General Sweeney was in town
from his ranch this week on Box
Elder attending a meeting of the
directors of the Telephone Co.
Chas Emerson and wife were
in town Wednesday purchasing
supplies for their ranch and WIS.,
iting friends.
Landlord Malmquist contemp-
lates the installing of a lunch
counter in the new addition that
he is erecting onto his rooming
house.
You will please come to order
while Messers McKinnon, Cook
and Hunter render that old fa-
miliar We'll Never Take The
Old Flag Down., Mr.. Hunter as
the role Of director.
VIM. Spencer returned Monday
from a trip to Fargo, N. d., and
left Wednesday for Geo. Boggs
ranch where he will work for
some time. Bill says the city life
IS all right but that he's mighty
glad to get back on a ranch.
Frank Buck was over from
Camp Crook last evening, having
brought back DR.. Geo Baker, A. |
w. Lucas and Ben Pavelka who
broke down going over to wit
ness the Swede-Smith wrestle.
The Dr's. machine is along the
road awaiting repairs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-15

County Attorney Sharpless
Walker was a visitor in town
Tuesday from Miles City. Mr..
Walker expressed himself as be-
ing surprised at the growth of
this part Of the county.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-03
WHITEWASH FOR HEN HOUSES
Excellent Plan to Treat Building Once
Every Year-Government For. ,
mula Is Given.

Each year many prefer to whites
wash their poultry houses both inside
and out. This Is a good plan; It ef-
f%ectually destroys mites and purifies
the premises. The following is a for
mula used by the government on light
houses, etc. Stake n peck Of quick
lime with boiling water, covering
closely as soon as the water Is sup
piled. When it Is slaked strain and
add one gallon Of salt dissolved In!
hot water. two pounds OF powdered
rice previously boiled to a thin paste,
a quarter Of a pound Of Spanish whit
ing, a half pound Of clean glue dis
solved In warm water. Thoroughly
mix these ingredients, cover, and let
the mixture set for a few days toi
ripen. 1t may be applied with a white
wash brush or made thin enough to-
be sprayed on with a spray pump. In
the latter case give two or even three
coats, one after another, as soon as
dry. Every nest, coop. fence, and
wood trough should receive the spray
on all sides. No lice, mites or vermin
can live where this whitewash has
been well applied. 1t should be put
on while warm. This will last as long
as paint, they say.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-03
DlAZ FORCES IN CONTROL
Most Serious Problem Now Is the
Suppression Of a Wave Of
Anarchy.

Mexico City.-With the MaderO rev
oluticn practically crushed, the MeXi-
can government has a task of great
magnitude on its hands in crushing
out the wave of anarchy which is
following in the wake of the revOlu-
ton. Bandits and desperadoes have
banned with criminals released from
jails and, according to latest reports,
they are attacking and pillaging small
towns, driving off stock and doing
great damage to railroad property.
Federal troops were sent to contis.
cate the Mexican property Of Francis
co Madero. upon whose head $4,000
reward has been set by the Mexican
government. Madero has disappeared,
despite the efforts Of soldiers, rurales
and government secret agents to find
him. A great nationwide search was
started for him under the stimulus
CT the reward.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-03
BIG IVESTOCKSHOWOP
International Exposition at Chicago
Has Remarkably Fine Lot Of Elk
hibits and Attracts Crowds.

ChiCago.-The International Live
Stock exposition, which opened Sat
urday at the Union Stock yards, is
the biggest and best ever held, and is
attracting record breaking crowds.
Mingled with the crowds from the
city, who attend the show chiefly for
amusement, are thousands of farm
ers and stockmen from all parts OF
the country, for whom the exposition
is a matter Of education and business.
The exhibits include 1,191 horses,
1,194 cattle, 1,1G3 sheep and SO7
hogs. all entered in the pure bred
and fat individual classes. Every
evening for a week there will be
given in Ghe amphitheater a display
CT draft, coach and saddle horses and
driving and riding contests for hand
some trophies. There is also a spe-
c.al agricultural college exhibit and
an intercollegiate stock judging con.
test. Many breeders and st0ckmen's
associations will hold their annual
meetings during the week.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-03
OPEN IN TWO YEARS
PRESIDENT SEES PANAMA CANAL
DOING BUSINESS IN 1913.
Back in Washington, TAFT Says No
Extra Session Of Congress Seems
Necessary-Messa9e Soon.


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Lower coast gazette., 1910-12-03
JACk|E5 REBEL IN
BRAZILIAN HARb0R
LONDON HEARS CREWS SEIZE
WARSHlPS AND lombard
RIO De JANElRO.
POLITICS NOT BLAMED
Outbreak Due to INSTRUMENTATION. Le.
cation in LcCdon Is informed
The Government Takes Steps
10 Restore Order.

London, Eng.-RpportS have been
received by business houses here
that part Of the brazilian feet has
mutinied. \ private dispatch re-
ceived at Barrow says that the crews
of Brazilian WarshipS mutinicd and
fired on the capital. The dispatch
gave no further details.
Apparently it was sent to give in
formation as to the safety Of several
Barrow engineers who accompanied
the warships Minas Geraes and Sac
PaulO from England to Brazil.
4 dispatch from Rucnos Aires says
that nothing is known there Of any
d~iSaffeCti0n at Rio de JaneirO.
According to a later private tele.
gram from Rio de Janeiro all business
has been suspended there and the sit
uatiOn is critical. Negotiations be-
tween officers ashore and mutinous
marines on board one or more Of the
warships have not yet been concluded.
The battleship Sac Paulo, with Pres
ident-elect Marshall Hermes Fonseca
aboard. arrived at Rio de Janeiro OC-
tOber %, from Lisbon. At that time
the whole Brazilian fleet was In the
harbOr.
Marshall ForseCa was in~augurated
president Of Brazil November Is. ap-
parently under favorable conditions.
Since then there have been no reports
Of trouble in the republic.
The Brazilian legation here has re,
ceived 4 dispatch that the outbreak
was not of a political nature.
According to this dispatch, the crew
OF a d~rcadnaught lying in the harbOr
mutinied against the officers. The
government has taken necessary pre-
cautions 10 restore order.