davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
"JAkE" RoLsToN STRICKEN.
Former Well Known Albion Man I'LL.
Other California News.

OtneF SallfOrnia News
Word to the Ttnes-Republican from
its Los Angeles correspondent tells of
a sad misfortune that has befallen j..
B. Rolston, a former well-known resi-
dent OF Albion, and at one time a mem
Der Of the board of supervisors Of this
county. While visiting at Redlands,
Mr.. Rolston, whose home is in Pasa-
dena, was stricken With paralysis,
which has rendered him almost help
less Hiram Hubbard had received the
word from Redlands concerning MIR.
Rolston's condition, and left at once for
Redlands 10 assist in bringing Mr..
Rolston to Pasadena. At Mr.. Rolston's
age it is feared that the shock will
prove serious. Mr.. Rolston is the faith
er of DR.. Exile L. BUrkhart. of this city.
Mrs. Charles j. Lander, who has been
visiting in Pasadena left Pasadena
Wednesday for Berkeley. to visit her
sister, Mrs. James WINERY. and broth
er, Louis Rosenbaum. She will be at
Berkeley three or FOUR weeks. and will
return east via Seattle and Vancouver.
She will stop at Crookston, Mimi. 70
visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lander, and
viii probably visit her son. c. j. Lam
der. Jr.. and wife, at Lake Minnetonka.
Joe" Lander has sold his drug store
at Kenmare. y. D. and will TAX a
cottage at Minnetonka for a couple of
months. Then he expectes to take a
western trip before deciding definitely
on just what he viii Go.
Ben Rhoades and family have Just
become settled in their new home IN
Fourth avenue. Los Angeles. The
house is a modern bungalow. and is
very pretty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
INSURANCE AGENT ARRESTED.
Fred c.. Rains Charged With Appro-
prjatino Company's Money.

On the Complaint filed by F. c.
Stride, a representative Of h Metro
Poitaa LIE Insurance Company. Con-
stable Morse yesterday arrested Fred
c. Rains. a former agent for the COM
pany, who is charged with embezzling.
The complaint alleges that Rains col
lected 1896 premium money and ap-
propriated 1t to his own use. Rains
pleaded not guilty and gave bond for
his preliminary examination in Justice
Millard's court this afternoon. He de-
manded and was granted a trial by
jury. Rains is at present a driver in
the employ of c. H. Culley and lives
at 511 North Second street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
The Great North Country.

canoe of birch bark long ago. were
our greatest benefactors. The children
Of these Indians know the canoe. and
they know how 10 use it. and if you
90 to T~emagami, Ontario, this sum-
mer. they will paddle you canoe in
w superb way. Students who
camp in summer along the Ternagami
lakes are able to DO two years work
in one. Finest of fishing and hunting.
Easy Of access by the Grand Trunk
railway system. Information and
beautiful descriptive publication sent
free on application to H. G.. Elliott.
first a. G. P. A, 917 Merchants Loan &.
building. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
LlscoMe COUPLE WEEDS.
Charles Becker and Miss Katherine
Adams Married Wednesday Niqht.

A quiet wedding was celebrated
Wednesday night at S o'clock at Lis
comb when Miss Katherine Adams,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Adams,
a given in marriage to Mr.. Charles
Becker The ceremony was performed
at the Christian church parsonage by
Rev. T. F. Paris. and was witnessed
only by the immediate relatives OF the
bride. Mr.. Becker is a contracting
ditcher. and is well known in the Lis
comb neighborhcod, where he grew TO
manhood. His bride is equally well
Known. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will make
their home in Liseomb for the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
LAST CALL FOR PEACHES
The oppice Fruit Company Received
a Car Today Which Will Be the
Last in Bushel Baskets.

If you have delayed buying peaches
you still have his n last chance TO
get them. The oppice Fruit Company
received a car of fine Arkansas peaches
this morning in bushel baskets. This
will be the last carl of bushel peaches
this season. the fruit is fine and should
go quickly. Don't delay, but telephone
or call and secure what you want.
OPPICE FRUIT COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
nnsals fer the installing of a steam
heating plant in the schoolhouse in the
Eden Independent district No. 2. in the
county of Marshall, state of Iowa. will
be received by the undersigned at the
Farmers Savings Bank. Rhodes, Iowa
where plans and specifications may be
seen after Aug. /. 1910 until 2 O'Clock
p. m, Aug. 20. 1910. at which time the
contract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder. The board reserves
the right 10 reject any or ali bids.
Martin H. Troup, secretary Of school
board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
ORDERS COLT KILLED.
Animal Injured While Being Shipped
Shot by Police.

A colt, one of a shipment of two cars,
which arrived here Wednesday after
noon from Omaha, vas shot at the
Northwestern stock yards this morning
by Officer Edgar upon instructions Of
Humane Officer Rosa Liebig. The colt,
a gearing. had been badly injured in
transit. OF the hftyy-rs5 h5aa fifteen
were more or less injured, bruised and
cut about the legs. some of them quite
badly. The owner. Charles Plumb. of
this city, said the causes of the injuries
were delays in transit and the joIting
Of the cars when they were switched.
Most OF the animals are spring colts,
yearlings or 2-year-olds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
RHODES FAIR SEPT. 1923.
Annual Show Of Eden District Society
Held Late Next Month.

The annual Exhibition Of the Eden
District Agricultural Society. known
commonly and popularity as the Rhodes
fair. VIII be held at Rhodes beginning
Tuesday. Sept. 30. and continuing thru
Friday, the 23d. A. F. Pike is president
of the society and H. NJ. Weeks secre-
tary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
A WAGON That's Worth the Money.

Peter Schuttler wagons have been
sold continuously in Marshalltown for
fifty years. The farmer or teamster
who owns a Schuttler recognizes it as
the cheapest wagon 10 W. because of
his saving in repair bills.
W. r. Moninger. one Of the best
Known farmers in Marshall county,
came in today with a Schuttler wagon
that has been in constant use for
twenty-nine years 4 is still a good
wagon. See u ad on page 10.
Ketchum e. Castor Company, 502-5o4
South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
Good Oats Yield.

A good oats yield is reported from
the Albion neighborhood. The thresh-
ing of this grain has just been fin
ished on the Lem Hauser farm, which
is rented by James Grammer. From
ninety acpsss 4.0e5 bushels Of prime
oats weressepatated.
Ed Collins, another farmer of the
same neighborhood. threshed forty
acres Of winter wheat which gave
twenty-six and one-haif bushels to
the acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
Local Weather Record,

The maximum temperature Wednes-
day was sS. compared with Sc for Tues
day. The minimum for last night was
so, five degrees cooler than the night
before. AT z o'clock this morning h
government instrument showed GA, six
degrees cooler than at the same hour
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04

conduct Both pleaded guilty to the
charges and the BOWL girl vas sem to
the county Jail annex to await the re-
turn OF Judge Parker, when h will
be a~rraigned in the Juvenile The
Sehlafe girl promised to stop her way
wardness and be good, and Dr.. Liebig
assured her that she would try to get
her honorable employment. The girl
promised to take any place Dr.. Liebig
could get for her and until then she
went to the annex to stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
Sale Of Clear Lake Lots.

Great auction sale of Clear Lake lots
and cottages at Dodge's Point Park
Wednesday,, Aug. 10. Fifty OF the finest
timbered lots on Clear Lake, and two
cottages. Free boat service, free din
ner and entertainment. Full sized lots
50x150 feet on lake shore, splendid
beach, good boat service. Everything
first class. Fort particulars and post
card views address Hugh II. Shepard.
secretary, Mason. City, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04

Migrants. arrested by Constable Reed,
were sent to Jail for two days by US
tice Peek this morning.
Joe King, arrested by Constable
Morse for being drunk. was sent to Jail
for two days by Justice Willard this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
TWO GIRLS ARE HELD.

Maynard Young Women Locked Up
on Complaint Of DR.. Liebis.
Two girls, Elsie BOWL, aged II, and
May Schlafe, aged 10. who were ar
rested by Dr.. Rosa Liebig, humane Of
hcer, were taken before Justice Peek
this morning to answer, charges for
rneai v~5 -~11 O,1rauS 80 80 g..
charged with incorrigibflity and
~dtsorderly conduct, and the SchIafie
girl with street walking and disorderly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
BEST OATS IN YEARS.
Buyer Pays High Tribute to
Quality Of Crop.

Quality Of Crop.
That the oats crop Of the county is
the best in quality that this part of
the state has produced in many years
is the judgment OF B. L. Pyle, of Mari
eta, a veteran grain buyer. who has
been in the business for thirty years.
Mr.. Pyle said this morning. while in
the city to consign the first car of
new oats he has shipped. that In thirty
years he has never seen oats of such
good quality. He said the car he was
shipping weighed t~hirty-four pounds to
the bushel. an unusual weight for the
standard weigh. Is but thirty-two
pounds. Mr.. Pyle believes that most OF
the oats threshed near here will grade
as high as No. 2 standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04

Il Pays to Protect Your Property.
big Shorthorn breeders, Eibs Bros.
Of Laurel, Iowa, were paid for three
fancy Shorthorns by F. H Houghton,
THE Insurance Man." Aug. 4, 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
For Dyspepsia

Take Horsfords Acid Phosphate
Relieves the continued sense OF hum
ger. sick headache, nausea and our
stomach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
A4.-.... s..-=

Regular meeting Friday night, Aug.
5. Convention business Of Importance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
In the Police Court

In the Police Court
William II and Harry Wilson. ar
rested for vagrancy by Constable Reed,
nae -.!se=.5 f. y==tte. Peak
day afternoon.
Frank Miller, Frank Conway, A.
yogel and E. J. Kane. quartet OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
Notice.

Notice,
The barber shop under 80 Bast Main
street has moved to 121 East Main r.
A. Julian, proprietor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
DAVENPORT MAY USE SPECIAL.

EIks of Eastern Iowa City Planning to
Come to MarshaIltown in Style.
The Elks of Davenport will hold a
meeting tonight to make arrangements
to attend the Elks' state convention
here on the 18th. 18th, and 18th. IF
the delegation Is large enough the lodge
will charter q special train and come
TO the convention city In style.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
COUNCIL DECIDES
ON SPECIFICATIONS
CAUCUS WEDNESDAY NIGHT RE-
Suits IN DECISION ON
BRICK FOUNDATION.
USE GRAVEL INSTEAD
OF CRUSHED STONE

Committee Unable to DECIDE and Mat
ter is Referred to couneil-Think
Gravel Will Answer Purposes and
viii Cost Less. Altho Stone Would
Be setter-Meetins Monday Night.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-02
FOR LOCAL MERCHANTS.

The benefits to local merchants of
Il parcel post system in the Uuited
States, quite contrary to arguments
advanced by promoters Of organiza-
tiOns OF retail merchants, now are
urged by the Farmers National Con
greSs rs one of the reasons for action
by congress. This new turn to the
argument was given by John Nj. Stahl
Of Chicago, a representative OF the
Farmers Congress, who declared:
"rhe parcels post privilege certainly
would benefit local merchants every
where in the country for it will make
trading with them by the rural people
SO convenient. Merchants are really
injnring themselves by opposing the
limited rural route, parcels post. for
as the farmer is now compelled to go
to the village t" deliver or to receive
packages, he very frequently takes
the train t" go to the larger town or
city to buy the goods he needs. Any
close observer in the western states.
where mail order trading is perhaps
the greatest. knows that what takes
most from the trade OF the local mer
chants is not the mail order houses
but the low railway fares to the larg-
er cities.
"lf the merchant could send hy ru-
raj carrier goods ordered of him by
mail or telephone, as result Of Il par
cells post system. millions Of dollars
OF merchandise now bought of the big
mail order houses would be bought of
or through the merchant. \ complete
modern parcels post would benefit
town and city people even more than
farmers. but it certainly will benefit
millions OF farmers, will increase
trade Of local merchants and soon
wipe out the postal deficit" Con.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-02
MOVE The COUNTY SEAT.

In this weeks journal will be
found a dispatch from Harlowton re-
lative to Il division of Maagher conn-
ty and making that town the county
seat of the now county.
The journal does not believe any
effort will be made by the legislature
this winter toward carving ont new
counties. None really are needed,
but there is an imperative necessity
for the relocating of several county
seats in Montana. and the most ylar-
ing one is that OF Meagher county.
1t was hoped when Mr.. Ringling com
pleted the new line of railroad from
Dorsey. or Leader, or Ringling, to
White sulphur springs That reaching
the county seat would not cause so
much hardship to the traveller as had
to be endured by the old stage coach
line. The journal. however. is r-li-
ably informed by travelling men that
the short line service is much worse
than the old stage coach service. as
1t c"mpels passengers going to and
coming from the county seat to lay
over in l:ingling nearly whole day.
Ring ling has Il box car depot that
will bold about seven people. That
is the only building in the town.
There is absolutely no place to get
an, thing to eat. although passengers
from White Sulphur Springs to liar
lo~'on are obliged to stop from about
10 O"'clock in the morning until NO. i
arrives. which often does not reach
Ringling until about midnight. There
is not much chance for any improve
meht in this service or accommodate
tion for many months, and it llar-
lOwion is wise it Will take advantage
OF the temper of the people at the
present time and move in the direc-
tiOn of securing the removal of the
county seat. 1t will experience no
opposition from this end Of the coun.
ty. The llarlowtOn people can
move the county seat from White
Sulphur Springs a great deal easier
now and at much less cost than, cary
ing new county ont Of Fergus.
Meagher and Sweet Grass counties.
Wake up down there and get busy.
All this section of the country will
help.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-02

first crop grown by the hOmestea,ler,
he should be careful to pluw his land
early and to make good seetl-bed on
the surface Of the same. the sOds be-
ing well burned. He should then
drill in the flax, but not very deeply.
not more, perhaps. than l tu | l-o
inches, and when the plants are four
to five inches high lie can harrow the
crop with advantage with II light har-
row. providing sOds and dead grass
are not lying on the surface.
The amount of seed sown should
not be more than eight to twelve
quarts per acre, and the aim should
be to get the crop in the land reason
ably early, that is, not later il pos
sible than early in May.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-02
Editor Warren Gets Six Months.

F.. u. Warren of Gimrd. Kansas.
editor of the Appeal to Reason, must
serve six months in the federal prison
at I.eavenwOrth, Kansas, and pay a
fine Of 81 900 imposed by a jury in thu.
United States court in Kansas. The
sentence Of the court was affirmed bv
an order Of the United States court Of
appeals filed last week. Warren was
accused Of sending through the mails
envelopes OH the of which was print
Ell, ISL 900 reward will be paid to Hnv
person who kidnaps Ex-(ioyernOr
Taylor and returns him to the Ken
tucky authorities. The indictments
charged that the words were sour
rilous. defannatury and threatening in
character.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-02
THE HARVEST OF 1910.

Rradstreet' estimate of the crop
yields OF 1910 are ont. Although the
totals may be somewhat changed, the
general results will not be seriously
affected.
Winter wheat, in which Montanans
are SO greatly interested, shows de-
creased yield of % per cent, against
Il ~ per cent decrease in the
spring wheat Weld. The farmers of
tine snring wheat states grew only
four bushels in 1910, where they had
tive the year before.
Notwithstanding a loss of ...7 per
cent in the wheat crop. prices are low
er than year ago, but this is due to
some extent to the large amount of
grain held over from last year-and
more likely to the fact that other
countries are supplanting the United
States in furnishing the grain.
Flax shows decrease of nearly \.
per cent in the total yield of this
country.
Potatoes show IA low yield this year
in all the states, but, like the wheat,
the price is lower than year ago.
The corn crop shows an increase of
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-02
The ~
Scrap Book
Ae Observed.

BE observing. my son. said IA
ther to his boy. 'Cultivate the habit
Of seeing. and you will I've IL successful
man. Don't 20 through the world
blondly. Learn to use your eyes
Boys who are observant know a great
deal more than those who are not"
Willie listened in silence.
Several days later when the Ell ire
family. consisting of his mother. Il 1t
and uncle. were present his father
said:
well. Willie. have yon kept using
your eyes. as | advised you to dog
Willie nodded and after a moment $
hesitation said:
1--we seen Il few things about the
house. Uncle Jim's got bottle OF
hair dye hid under his bed. Aunt Jen-
MES got an extra set of teeth in her
dresser. mas got some lots of false
hair in her bureau dra wcr. and you've
got a pack Of cards. box Of poker
chips and box Of dice behind the
books in the bookcase
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-02

~ hope it will be Il long time before
have such anoth her test applied to my
honesty" a downtown merchant re.
marked as he returned from waiting
on n customer
''What was the trouble:" asked his
partner.
''Those near wool suits. An old fel.
low came in just now and asked me
the price Of one.
"'Seven dollars told him.
"'Speak louder" he said. holding his
hand behind his ear. So ! yelled.
Seven dollars!
"'Elcven dollars: Too much: III
give you 50" he replied.
His partner looked at the speaker in
alarm.
'You--er-of course you did the right
thing:"
II guess you can depend on me II.
do the right thing" was the hanghty
rctOrt Then he paused. You'd bet
ter get some dollar bills when you 60
TO the bank" he remarked. Il just
gave an old fellow our las, one for
change: Magazine.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-02

81 WONDER HOW HE KNOwED.'
ded his head toward his ncighbor's
glass and said. Give me one av
thim."
AS the drink was in course of prep
aratiOn he laid Il silver quarter on the
bar and stood ready for the beverage.
As the barkeeper set down the drink
he swept Mr.. l.avcrty'S quarter up
with the other hand and put it in the
register. Mr.. lavrrty drank his "onc
nv thin" and stood patiently at the
bar fully twenty minutes before the
barkerper took further notice Of him.
hut when asked if he wanted another
Mr.. Laverty shook his head.
Are YOU Whiting for anything:" the
barkceper asked him some ten min
utes later
II am that" answered Mr.. Lavcr,y.
II am waiting for me clhange."
"You have no change coming" an
swcrcd in" barkceper. striving 10 sup
press :, smile. MIXED drinks are all
~ cents here
II wonder how he knowed was n
Mick" said l.avcry as he left the
bar.
"Mick's drinks quarter: BE rolly.
! wish | WAS Dutch:"- Philadelphia
Times.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-02
Ae Needed the Job.

At meeting Of II state medical so.
ciety the secretary read Il letter frul,
the consul Of one Of our faraway pos
sessions urging the need of Il resident
physician IN his district. In the mo-
m"nt OF silrnc" that followed the read
ing young man in the hall arose ana
sain moleStly: II wish you would put
mc down for that place. sir. 1t sounds
good to me. My practice here died last
night. = Success Magazine
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-02
Cape Of Good Hone.

In liS1 Bartholomew Diaz sailed far
enough south along the western coast
of Africa not only to descry but I"
doubl. the Cape Of Storms. as it WAS
then called. aud as the coast was as
certaine.l to run toward the nnrtEcaS st
the prospect Ut success in the dire-
tiun of India seemed now 80 clear that
the Portuguese monarch REM med the
cape cab" dc Boa Esperanza,' or
Cape of Good Hope. The good hope"
was realized in l4aS by Vasco ia
CANA. who. doubling til" sOuthcrnmost
point uf Africa. sailed on to Culicut,
thus opening up the long dreamed OF
route TO India.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-02
ARGENTINA WHEAT CROP.

Commenting of the wheat crop Of
Argentina, The Minneapolis Tribune
has the following to say:
The wheat markets of the world
have been rolled by conflicting re-
ports covering the condition of the
crop in Argentina, which is just ap-
preaching the harvest. Drought has
prevailed the greater part OF the
growing season over large area and
there is a wide difference of opinion
as to the extent of the deterioration.
The news has served not only to
cloud the situation, but has been ef-
fective as a speculative influence in
the pit, permitting a concentrated bull
interest the opportunity to indulge in
manipulation. That the outlook is
less favorable thanit was month ago
seems certain rs foreign markets,
having more direct interest in the
outcome of the crop than the United
States. have been quite strong.
In spite of liberal accumulation Of
supplies in Europe. importing coun-
tries continue to buy freely in the in
ternational market as if requirements
this year were to be much larger than
usual. The potato crop in both Ger
many and France is short owing to
the excessive wet weather last sum
mer as well as wheat and this will in
crease the consumption OF bread
stntfs. Any setback to the Argentina
crop might be seriously felt later by
importers as that country supplies
Europe the last half of the crop sea-
SON
Under tile stimulus Of high prices
the wheat area increased in Argenti-
na just as it has been enlarge in all
surplus countries. The 1910 produc-
ton will be cut off Of l,OOO.0OO more
acres than were sOwn in 1909. En-
pectations We're for an eXpOrtable
surplus of IN. .MM, 600 bushels. at least
but these estimated are now being re-
duced 20, 600. 900 to 40, ,OOO, 900 bushels.
An outlet for the surplus wheat in
the nited States is still considered
necessary in order to check the down.
ward tendency in domestic quota
tions. \ setback to the South Amer
lean harvest would be likely to turn
the foreign demand to this country
and relieve the terminal markets Of
their heavy supplies.
Judith Gap journal., 1910-12-02
A Popularity Of Carrots,

Although carrots are among the
most commonly cooked vegetables in
various forms stewed. boiled, puret.,
soups and introduced into ragOuts.
braiscs ana mirepoix-yet they are
among the least digcstible Of vcgeta-
bles: but. strange to say. notwith-
standing their indigestibility. so far
as regards form and substance. they
are not known to cause any digestive
arrangement.
The great affection which cooks and
their masters have for carrots can
only be explained by their color.
which makes nm impression on the
eye. and their favor and sweetness.
which speak to the palate.-Pall Mall
Gazette.