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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

Irwin Cities Mail ldailyl... $3.50 :,
Mason City Mail (ex Sun.).. 5:8s =,
Twin Cities Limited daily 1855 -
Local Freight lex. SUM- -. 1900 . -,
SOUTH BOUND -
tSt Louis ana Kansas City
/ Mail (da1y) z.............t6:50 D M
Peoria Express (e1 Sun.) -. $500 4 m
is. Louis and Peoria Limited
! daily ...... ............ ass a M
local Freight lex SUM- ....12:40 M
STORY CITY BRANCH
i1DovA Arrive
F1E q. M. Stock express
(e&. sum- 3: - m
! 41o pm. Nl1od (ex. SuH.).. as =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
CheIsaa Personals.

Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea. July 29.-Mr. David Erich
ner left Thursday morning for Red
field. S D., to look after his farm near
that city
j. l.. Decker returned Thursday from
a short visit TO Omaha,
Mr. Harvey Boyer and family re-
turned Thursday from De Smit. S. u,
where they moved in tho spring. Iowa
looks good to Mr. Boyer's far ily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md -" For four years
my life was misery to me. l suffered

from lrregularl-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. / had
given up hope of
ever being we'll
when I began to
take Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
/ felt as though
ra1,- 1ifo ha1 haon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
MAN AND TEAM OVER LEDGE.
BaII<y Horses Back Over Precipice
Falling Thirty Feet Upon Rocks.

Davenport, July 29.-Frank Richland
of Linwood, employed by the Peoples
Construction Company in the stone
quarries at that place, was seriously
injured internally, one of the horses
which he was driving was killed out
right and the other completely disabled,
and the wagon was smashed into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
MASON CITY DRAYMAN HELD TO
DISTRICT COURT FOR DE-
LivERIES OF BEER.
BREWERS CLAIM PROTECTION
UNDER INTERSTATE LAW
State Claims Violation of State Stat
utes and Case May Land in Supreme
Court for Final Adjudication-Booz e
Came Addressed to John Doe-AIbert
Lea Brewery Backing Drayman.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Mason City. July 29-From the JUS
itlce to the district court and from there
Ito the supreme court of the state, and
possibly to the supreme court of the
United States. is the possible course
of the trial that was heard here today
Peter Mabie, a drayman. is charged
with hauling beer contrary to the laws
of the state of Iowa.
Attorneys could not agree upon
statement of facts but in the little evil
dence introduced the state endeayored
to establish the fact that Mabie was
not unit in the delivery of the beer:
that under the state law he had no
right to handle it, Ten cases of beer
came consigned to 1.-TWO different in
Viduals of this city 1t came without
any street address and the defendait
did not try to establish ownership of
the beer
Couldn't Show Authority.
Mabie loaded the beer on his dray
and was about to drive away when the
a4iei III StlHeu Il. N3Die cOut not show
that he had authority to haul the beer
either from consgnce or consignor or
even from the railroad company, and
1t was seized. The defendant claimed
that he was as much a factor in the
delivery Of the beer as the railroad and
that the beer came under the inter-
state commerce law from the time it
left the brewery until 1t was delivered
to the one buying the beer. This
identical beer CHANGED to be addressed
to John Doe. Mason City, and the state
holds that when the railroad company
delivers 1t to their station in Mason
City the interstate law ceases and the
state law applies.
Held to District Court.
The state admitted in argument that
If it came addressed to John Doe 221
East State street, Mason City, then
Mabie possibly had a right to deliver
the goods under certain conditions. The
case is craating a great deal Of inter
est. The brewing company at Austin.
1t is alleged are behind Mabie in this
trial. Two of the leading lc al firms
Of this city are defending him. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-29
!. zxtzzaf5gszhi.
NE z9h
KEEPS ! OU LOOKING YOUNG
Women realize

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ment aud a handicapin s: - @a
! Hay; 81 Hair sns' Hsal t,,S' Hzs 5Y n
will remove all traces of os sa ssss M
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Will not soil skin or lueu a.-s.a NJ
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{ Is not a dye.
Send &c for books ".rhe Care of the HAIR and
Skim" Philo HAY Spec. Co., Newark, N j.,
y. s. A., and Toronto. Can.
: REFUSE ALI SUBSTITUTES
II and Soc. bottles. at druggists
3. A. Morgan, Hoas Drug Company,
&C. j. Lander, Mcbride e. Will Drug
Company, P. Mayer & Son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

manure. Plant 6x6 inches, in rich soil,
not less than seven inches deep. Give
them a night temperature from so to
55 degrees. Pansies require a very
rich sandy loam-it cannot be made
any too rich-and an abundance of
water during the growing season.
The two best strains of pansies,
either for commercial use or 1or gar
dens, are as follows:
For forcing during winter in a violet
house or for exhibition bed: Vilmorin
Boulogne Giant Five Blotchec excels
all other strains 1t is of robust con-
stitution and free Towering. The
flowers of the most vivid coiors that
exist in pansies, and measure two and
three e-quarter inches across, carried
erect above the foliage on heavy stems
seven inches in length. This strain
will blossom thirteen weeks after SOW
ing.
For hardness, freedom of bloom,
compact and robust growth, the Peer
less Hybrid Giant of Switzerland is
we'll named. The flowers have a wide
range of colors, a large percentage
are marked with three and five
blotches; they measure three inches
across, and are gracefully carried
above the foliage on heavy, stiff
stems six inches in length. The plants
will blossom twelve weeks after SOW
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
GARDEN CALENDAR

August is the best month of all for
sowing the seed of the hardy peren-
malls Most of them will bloom the fol-
lowing year, and many will produce
flowers before the main crop of ANIMALS
comes on. Those which bloom early are
the columbine, larkspur, pinks, fox
glove, gaillardia, coreopsis. The Shasta
daisy is a desirable perennial of easy
growth from seed and of easy culture.
Babys Breath (Gypsophia) is a beau
tiful addition to the garden, and to cut
flowers as WELL softening and tighten
ing the others. The primulas may be
sown now, as well as the perennial
poppies, pyrenthrums and pansies.
Freesias, too, should be planted as
soon as they are received or taken out
of the ground. They should be planted
in August, as they make an early
growth.
German iris may be separated now,
and the rhizomes again set out. 1t
needs transplanting every three or four
years.
Gala lilies may be set out now or a
little later August is the best time,
however, before they begin new growth.
Lilium candidum should be set out now
or the first of September. Plant also
allium and oxalis.
Violets may be transplanted now, If
they have not been set out before.
Cutting may be taken from nyuran-
geas. Select the strongest shoots and
give them cool, rich soil.
Keep the roses dry until the last part
of the month or the first of September
if the weather is hot; then prune them
and give them plenty of water. The
fall flowers will be much finer for the
period of rest for the bushes during the
summer.
Make cuttings from geraniums for
plants for next year. Keep the side
buds picked off from your chrysanthe-
NUNS, if you wish exhibition flowers.
Disbudding the dahlias will increase
the size of the flowers. Give them
plenty of water once week.
During dry weather, water the phlox
thoroughly When the gladioli bloom
give them plenty of water.
Plan to send in your orders for bulbs
for next months planting. Make out
your orders for seeds of the hardy an
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
ENeENDER PLANT LOVE

The love of flowers cannot be too
early inculcated in the child. Only by
beginning with the child of tender
years may we hope to get the proper
taste into the community. Every move
for civic betterment would be easier Of
solution had the whole body of children
been somewhat educated along these
lines early in life. The atmosphere of
the school room should tend to educate
the little ones somewhat toward those
problems of beautifying their surround
ing which will confront them in their
maturer years. The study of plant life
is the first step in the love of the
beautiful
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

nuals, to be sown in September and
October.
Keep the canes on the raspberries
pinched back during the summer, so
that the bushes will form plenty of side
branches.
Sow as usual, lettuce, peas and
radishes. Plant the second crop of po-
tatoes. Sow beets for winter, sprouts,
early cabbage, turnips, parsley, onions
and caulifiower.
Keep any young cauli1ower plants
well watered, as drying out gives them
a severe check.-Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
PLANTS FOR WIRE BASKETS

The hanging baskets of wire, made
for porch use, may be lined with moss
and filled with an earth composed of
a mixture of loan, leaf mold, little
we'll rotted stable manure and sand, the
whole being made fairly firm. In this
soil one may plant small begonias,
fuchsias, trailing lobelias, ferns, ivy
leaved geraniums and tradescantia, be-
sides other vinelike plants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Lilium Humboldt is one of our ma
tives, and If planted in good soil on the
north side of the buildings or in partial
shade of trees and given plenty of wa
ter will throw a stem ten feet high,
and will produce hundred of its beau
tiful flowers. If opportunity presents
itself, get some of the bulbs this season.
Pacific Garden,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
FERTILIZER FOR FERNS

One of the best fertilizers for the
maidenhair fern and for other ferns is
nitrate of soda dissolved in the water
that is fed to them. If your ferns are
small or weak do not make the pro-
portion of nitrate more than one-quar-
ter of an ounce to the gallon, but large
plants and those of vigorous growth
should be watered with solution in
proportion of one-half an ounce of
nitrate to the gallon. Apply this fer
tiliezr not oftener than once every ten
days. SCOT and salt are also useful.
Some gardeners declare that the SCOT
water fertilizer imparts a rich dark
green hue to the fronds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Keep sweet peas, margolds and other
Towering ANIMALS picked, for their
plants will soon cease to bloom If al
lowed to go to seed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-17
Prof. Waldron Submits Plans
(Continued from naue ~

thousand. They are more sure
to- grow than older trees and
will probably outgrow trees
eight feet tall since it is more
difficult to get the older treee
under way.
When single shade trees are
to be planted the larger trees
should be used.
In addition to the shelter belt
a row of shade trees may be
planted along the front. Elm
and cottonwood alternating
and planted twenty feet apart
will answer for this purpose.
The appearance of the
grounds will also be much i'm.
proved by planting masses Of
shrubs close about the building
and in the angles of the walks.
The different parts of the
grounds should also be set off
by shrubbery.
Most of the valuable orna.
mental shrubs are hardy in
North Dakota and are more
easily grown than trees. They
should be set about three feet
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-17

apart and the intervening
spaces covered with old straw.
In two or three years they will
thicken up and completely
shade the ground.
For the larger shrubs along
the back, plant the snow ball,
high "ush cranberry, Persian
lilac, Tartarian honey suckle,
and buffalo currant.
On the front of the clumps
plant the spirea, purple bar.
berry and red dogwood. Flow.
ere of all kinds viii! find a con
genial home about thes
clumps and the coming genera
tons of school children will be
sure to find this out.
If the school patrons will ap-
ply themselves to this work
with the same seriousness and
thoroughness with which they
put in crop of grain there will
be no question as to the results.
The accompanying drawing
illustrates how plot of about
two acres may be laid out to
secure good protection and still
leave room enough for a large
playground, school garden and
lawns.
It will be noted that the plan
has been arranged to give the,
rich effect that comes from gen
erous planting, yet the labor
and cost of rnaintainance would
be very small.
In most instances the play
ground would be the native
sod. If that has been broken
up bronze grass is a good sub.
stitute. A ,gravelled play
ground in the average country
districts 10 not advisable.
The lawn in front and at the
sides of the building may be
seeded to mixture of blue
glass, red top and white clover.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-17
LOCAL NOTES

r. K Hausken was transact
ing business in the twin cities
the fore part of this week.
Just received. the SWEETEST
line of ladies shopping bage, at
Krauee Harness Shop.
Mrs. Baumeister would like
sewing to do. Can 60 out by
day, or take sewing home. In
quire 7l9 18th ST., north.
Atty. Divet is transacting
business at Minot for some
days past. He came home for
Sunday and returned again
Monday morning.
Lest you forget we say it yet
The lobby, Office and Ladies'
reception rooms, at the Beau
fort Hotel, Minneapolis, are
very much appreciated by the
travelling public.
For convenience in getting
your mail, have your house
mum bered and have mail box
for the carriers to deposit your
mail in. Connolly's have mail
boxes from 25c to $l.25 and out
side copper house numbers.
The friends of the admins.
tration and of NIr. Eberly feel
ing thar square deal had not
been given circulated and filed
a petition with the city auditor
and have urged Mr.. Eberly to
be candidate for reelection.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-17

Carl Albrecht one of the dele
gates of the St. Paul Turner
Society visited at the home of
his brother, H. G. while in the
city. This was Mr.. Albrecht's
first visit to our city and he
liked the appearance of Wah-
peton very much.
A failing tiny nerve-no larg-
err than the finest silken thread
takes from the Heart it's i'm
pulse, it's power, its regularity.
The Stomach also has it's hid
den, or inside nerve. It was
DR.. Slloop who first told us it
was wrong to drug a week or
failing Stomach, Heart or Kid
neys. His prescription-Dr.
Shops Restorative-is direct.
ed straight for the cause IF
these ailments-these weak
and faltering inside nerves.
This, no doubt clearly explains
Why the Restorative has of late
grown 30 rapidly in popularity.
Druggists say that those who
test the Restorative even for a
few days soon become fully
convinced of it's wonderful
merit. Anyway, don't drug the
organ. Treating the cause of
sickness is the only sensible
and successful way. Sold by
Henry Miller & Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-17

In extremely dry soil II may 10
necessary to- use bronze erase
instead.
The walks and drive may be
of gravel in localities where it
is readily obtained. An exca-
walton several inches in depth
should first be made and the
top of the finished walks should
not be higher than the sur
rounding lawn.
1t adds much to the comfort
and appearance of the place to
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-17

Pres. Frank L. McVey of the
University at Grand Forks will
speak next Wednesday evening
the 23rd at the High School as.
sembly y. room, at the invitation
of the Commercial Club upon
"The Sticking-Point in Taxa
tion." No charge for admission.
The N. p. Club was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Nyhra last Monday evening.
All members were present ex.
cept Mrs. Joe Paterson who is
in California for few weeks
vac cation T h e members
sat down to a sumpteous seven
o'clock dinner and the evening
is spent in playing 900"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-17
BUSINESS LOCALS

Cream for sale phone 29OL.
List your land with C. w
Rink. Wahpeton, N. Oak.
Residence mail boxes 25c t.
81 % at Connolly's:
r. T. McMicheal at Mike
Mohr's old shop on Dakots
Ave. All kinds of black, NTH
ing neatly and quickly done.
Wm. II. White Lumber Co.
are headquarters for Hard ahc
Soft Coal, also Pocahontas
Smokelese.
J.J. Hull, Agt. 33tt
A. Miksche is paying the
highest price for butter and
eggs.
Inside copper house numbers
at Connolly's.
Clothes cleaned. pressed and
repaired, at Browns.
If in need of a new suit Of
clothes for Easter Oscar Rind.
erman will take your measure
and guarantee a good fit. He
is agent for the Royar Taylors
Chicago and New York.
Clothing and ladies skirts
neatly repaired, cleaned and
pressed, by John Brown one
door east of Miller's drug
store.
The Columbia Restaurant
open day and night, good meals
served at all hours. Across the
street from the Merchants Ho.
tel. ] b. Yates, Prop.
In DIR. Shops Health Coffee,
pure healthtul toasted grains,
malt, nuts, ETC., are SO cleverly
blended as to give a wonder
fully true coffee taste, color, and
flavor And besides, Health
Coffee goes a third farther than
any other kind. You actually
get 100 full cups from 25c., ~
pound package. And Health
Coffee is "made in a minute"
No 20 to 30 minutes tedious
boiling is at all necessary. And
besides there is not a grain of
real coffee in it. Sold by w. l..
Forkner.
A Ricketts, residence, 500
9Th street, will be for rent to a
good party after April LIST.
Chamberlain's Stomach aud
Liver Tablets are safe, sure and
reliable, and have been praised
by thousands of women who
have been restored to health
through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold. by
All Dealers.
FOR SALE-Desirable sized
safe for sale.
G. w. Horton
A. Miksche is paying the
highest price for butter and
eggs.
Wanted-A girl for general
house work. Good wages.
Mrs. w. S. Lauder.
The pants sale at II. r.
Hausken is the talk of the
town.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-03-17

J. =. ~ ~
have dry, well defined walks.
The following list of trees
and shrubs is suggested for
grounds like those shown in
the drawing:
500 Golden Russian Willow.
10 Spirea, 250 Ash seedlings. S
Buffalo Currant, $50 Elm seed
lings, 5 Persian Lilac, 500 Box
Elder seedlings, 10 Red Dog
wood, 10 Elm 8 it,, 10 Caragana,
8 Cottonwood s f.. 10 Choke
Continued Oh pare =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-11
CANNING INDIAN PONIES

Scores of little Indian ponies used
by the Indians in riding over their
reservations and for hunting on the
deserts and III the mountains, but
worthless for almost anything else,
are being shipped from Reno and
other points in Nevada to Kansas
City and Omaha. For what purpose
they are used is not known, but on
account of the large shipments it is
claimed by some that they are being
used in the packing plants. Wheth
er this Is true or not IS not known,
but it is known that many of these
little horses are being shipped to the
cities where the big packing plants
are located and that they are worth
less for riding and driving purposes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-11
NEW FORM POSTAL ORDER

Under a recent law passed by Con-
eress a new form of money order Is
being prepared by the Postoffice De
partment. which will greatly simplify
the now rather complex method OF
sending money through the mails.
At present the issuing office must
send to the paying office separate
official advice, after receipt of which
the money order is paid. Under the
the new system the money order form
will have as distinctive feature a
detachable coupon containing the
necessary information, which coupon
must be presented to the postmaster
of the paying office.
In the new form the names OF the
remitter and payee will not appear on
the money order proper, as they do
at present, but they will be on the de
tachable slip The new forms will
be placed in use as soon as the sup
ply of the old forms is exhausted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-11
Gene Costello
Dies At Coast

Eugene Costello died yesterda,
morning in St Luke's Hospital, Sar
Francisco He was stricken with
rheumatism nearly a year ago and
had gone 10 various places in the
hope of gaining relief, but the disease
went TO his heart, causing death
Deceased had been employed as a
brakeman on the V. & I. and other
roads and had also been employed in
the mines in this city. He is sur
vivcd by a widow, three brothers,
William and James Costello, the lat
ter the we'll known Y. & T. conductor
of this city, Robert Costello of Gold
field, and two sisters, Mrs Flaming
ham of this city, and Mrs J. Null
cahy of San Francisco. The body
will arrive to-day and will be taken to
the home of James Costello. The
funeral will take place Friday. De-
ceased was esteemed by many friends
who will learn Of his death with deep
regret. He was member of Com
stock Aerie of Eagles and the Vir-
ginia Miners Union.-Enterprise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-11
WORLDS DRILLING RECORD

The worlds record for fifteen min
utes' hand drilling in solid granite
was cclipsed by both teams IN the
contest at Calumet, Mich, on July
3Oth, between a team representing the
Calumet and Hecla Mining Company
OF Calumet. The Butte team won
the contest by drilIig 53H inches.
The Calumet men drove the drill
40 l-3 inches into the rock. The Tor
mer record Of 4SH inches was set at
the cattleman's show at FL Paso, Tex
as. six years ago. Mccormick, the
biggest member of the Butte team,
practically won the contest which was
witnessed by 1000 people, including
all the well known mining men OF
the country.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-11
FORMER RESIDENT HAS
GOOD WORDS FOR RAMSEY

Roy II. Mighels. who conducted
the Ramsey Recorder for three years,
and who has been interested in min
ing properties in this camp since the
days OF its incipiency, has removed
his family and will make this city his
permanent home.
He said to a Gazette representa-
tive: "The camp is now on pro-
ducing basis. The Ramsey-Com-
stock. the best developed property in
the district, is producing oodles OF
ore and its mill is turning out bull
lion steadily.
Recently new machinery has been
installed in the mill, whereby they
can handle more ore and get higher
extraction.
George Wingfeld is largely inter
ested in the property, along with
Captain A. II. Mayne. The Captain
is giving the mine his entire time and
attention.
"The Pohe lease on San Jaun Hill
is employing four men sinking