davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
AckLEy's sAuER kRAuT DAY
LARGO Crowd at Feast of Cabbage and
Wjeners

Acklev. Sept. % Several barrels of
sauer kraut and hundreds OF pounds
wienerwursts were served free upon
the main street here yesterday at the
annual celebration OF "sauer kraut
day"
The city has swarmed with visitors
all DAY long. the crowd being larger
than on any previous occasion. The
free feast which Is unique Among
American cities. and has dono much
towards advertising Ackley before the
world. was served from <e .-avil-
lion on the main thoroughfare. Judg-
ing from the quantity and quality OF
the kraut there has been no failure
of the cabbage crop IN this part of the
state.
Two military bands lent the charm
cf music to the occasion. those from
Iowa Falls and Geneva, and G. IF.
Braun delivered addresses In German
and English. There were numerous
street fair attractions. ana all have
been we'll patronized Taken all In all.
the day was great success
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
cHoLERA's MIGHTY TOLL
Aggregate of 1s1,o7e Gases and 1915
Deaths to Date in Russia-capitai
Of Siberian Province Another City
Now in Zone of scourae.

ST. Petersburg. Sept "a Figures
available at the sanitary bureau show
that during the present cholera cpl
demic there have been 1911, ,o76 cases and
SS,716 deaths thruout the country.
Today khabarovsk, seat of the gen
eral government of the amur and the
capital of Primorskaya province. 81
IBERIA, and Nikolasvsk, in the same pro-
vince. We're officially declared within
the cholera zone.
In the week ending Sept. II. there
was a total of 4,412 cases. and 2071
deaths. In the last six days there have
been 3ol new cases, and 80 deaths in
this city In the week previous there
were 339 cases and 1876 deaths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
BURNS PROVE FATAL
Sixteen yoar-old Gladly. Powell, Ft.
Dodge, suceumbs to Frshtfu Injur-
les Sustained by Falling Down Stairs
With Lamp Clothing Burned Off,

Special to Times Republican.
Ft. Dodge, Sept. 23.-Gladys Powell.
aged 16. died this morning at I o'clock
as the result of burns received by fall
ing down the cellar stairs Thursday
evening with a lamp. With the excep-
ton of about ono inch of one stocking,
all the clothing was burned from her
body. Her mother was seriously burned
in attempting her daughters resuce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
EIGHT KILLED IN WRECK
Four Trainmen and Four Passengers
Victims of Rock Island Disaster
Near Norton, Kan.

Topeka. Kan. Sept. IA ropor,
from Norton states that four tr.linmen
anl four passengers were killed in
wreck on the Rock Island road today
The names of the passengers have not
been learned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
TO PROSECUTE CROOKS.
carpentcrs' Union TO Go After Embex-
zlno Agents.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 23.-Tho national
convention OF the carpenters took ac-
tion today looking 10 n vigorous prose-
cution OF all officials and agents OF the
union guilty OF crnbezzilng or financial
delinquency and adopted resolution
directin gthe responsible officers to
prosecute any such crifn!nally. This
followed tho report or President Huber.
to effect that over $4,000 had been stol-
on IN tho pas. two years In this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tcleeraphic News
Cowntc Scores Strong In Trial.
State Concludes Direct Testimony
Payne Apologizes For Wooden Sohed-
ules
Clark Foresees Democratic Victory.
Illinois Republicans Endorse Taft.
No Delay in Lorimer Probe.
Nations Death Rate Lower.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Mulct Law May Be Tied Up.
Hornsten a Prodigy.
Draft Forger Works at Boone.
Hardin Veterans Reunion.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
One Kind OF Sneak Thief
Not Seriously Considered"
The Mistake They Made
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Sunday School Suggestions.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
The Public and Rail Rates.
Unique Legal Tanglc.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Plan 10 Organize New Phone Com
pany.
Committee Appointed on Incorpora
ton.
Probate Work Grows Rapidly.
Marshall County News.
Runaway Girls Caught.
Carl Click Makes Hi,
John Alexander Dead.
City In Brief
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Girl and tho Bill
PAGE TEN.
NJ arkets and General:
Wheat Prices Pulled Down
Wet Weather Boosts Corn
Hogs Ruled Higher.
Cattle Quiet
Old Guard Routed BY Roosevelt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
DAYS PROGRAM FOR TAFT.
Receives Visitors at Brothers Homo
and Does Other Stunts.

cincinnsti. o, Sept 23.-PresIdent
Taft will today receive visitors at tho
homo OF his brother. visit the C!nc!n
nat, refuge home. motor to the new
yyoodward high school and this even
ire dino with his sister In law. Mrs.
charles Anderson. at her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
.,;,d poI;tie.lLeader Dead,

Providence. r. J., Sept. 2S.-1ienerai :
Charles r. Brayton tho blind leader OF
Rhode Island republicans and a mem
ber of the national republican commits
tee. Is dead here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
paniaI Of rokio Story.

Toxic, Sept. 23.-Onicial and positive
denial is made today OF the recent pub
lished statement that a conspiracy
against the life Of the emperor had been
discovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
Rv,.ur. Between Colombo. and venez

Rupture Between Colombia ana venez
BoKota, Colombia. Sept. 23.-Thcre
has been a rupture between Colombia
and Venezuela. Yesterday tho Ven
czuelan government telegraphed Its le-
cation TO leave Bogota and await In
struc,ions at Panama. The cause Is
not known herA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Sept. "a, at As; sets at $3.50.
lowa--Showers tonight or Saturday:
cooler tonight.
Illinois and VI Missour!-Partly cloudy.
with probably showers tonight or Sat
uvday: cooler.
. Partly cloudy. with prob
; ! showers tonight or Saturday:
: ,lcr tonight and In tho southwest
.turday.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday: warmer Saturday and
In tho west tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-23
Baltimore ,Ha. $50, ,4ss People.

Washington. Sept. 23.-The popula-
ton of Baltimore. Md, is 55s,4s5 peo-
ole, an increase Of 4s,52S.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01
MADE WITH CHEESE
RECIPE FOR PARMEsAN CHEESE
NOODLES.
me't TWO Ounces Of Butter, one-Half
cup OF Flour, Measure Of MIX,
Three Eggs and Four Ounces
Of the Psrmesan,

noodles With Parmesan Cheese
fut two ounces of butter into a sauce.
pan on hot stove, and when melted
mix In one and half ounces of flour.
ilttle salt, a little red pepper and
cupiul of milk. Work these into
nrm paste, add three eggs and four
ounces OF grated cheese. Have ready
a saucepan of boiling water Take
the mixture up in small quantities in
a spoon and drop into the water. Boil
Tor quarter of an hour. Take out.
drain, place the noodles on hot dish
ana serve with rich brown sauce.
Rissotto.-Mix together in a stew.
pan over the fire a heaping table
spoonful of butter and the same of
flour When mixed put in a finely
chopped onion and fry until Drowned.
Wash fourth of pound of rice In
several waters, drain and add to the
onion. On this pour stock and boil
until each grain is cooked. Shake
the stewpan occasionally, but do not
stir with a spoon. When cooked sea-
son to taste with pepper and salt and
strain in tablespoonful of lemon
juice. Turn upon hot dish, strew
some grated Parmesan cheese over it
and serve Immediately.
Almond Cookies.-Rub together six
ounces of butter and half pound of
flour. Add two ounces of sifted sugar,
two ounces of pounded sweet almonds
and the beaten yolk of an egg. Put
the paste aside for an hour, then pour
into cake tin and bake for a quarter
of an hour. When done remove from
the tin, divide the cake in half;
spread one-half with jelly and lay the
other half on top; cut with sharp
knife into strips, dust with sugar and
arrange in pyramidal form on a glass
dish.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01
SPORT WITH BOBCAT
Hunting of Animal Is Becoming
Popular.
For Havoc II Wreaks Among Small
Game and Even sheep II is
Now Properly classed as
Pest.

In appearance the bobcat (the
North American wildcat or bay lynx
resembles a very much overgrown
house cat minus most of it's tail and
plus vile disposition. A very large
one will measure about four feet from
tip to tip and weigh 40 pounds; but
the average bobcat is considerably
smaller
They vary enormously in size"
says correspondent of Baily's Maya
zine. "One full grown female that |
shot in 1892 weighed only nineteen
pounds, while another a male, killed
the same day, weighed Al pounds.
Usually they weigh from twenty.
five to thirty-five pounds, an animal of
the latter weight being sufficiently
powerful when pressed by hunger to
Kill yearling deer or sheep.
Their staple diet, however, consists
of the smaller creatures Of the wilder
ness. a prairie dog being a titbit, while
even the house cat is not taboo.
They are also extremely fond OF
lamb, their all too frequent indulgence
in this delicacy having brought them
into i'll repute with settlers.
"Sportsmen too find them anathema
for the havoc they work among game
animals and birds is in these days of
small stocks most serious. For this
reason they are rightly classed as
pests, sometimes with bounty on
their heads
1T is an animal of so sly and re.
firing disposition that the most
skilled hunter might seek 1t unavail-
ingly for years If unaided by well
trained dog. Yet in spite of an artful-
ly stimulated scarcity the bobcat is
monty supposed to be.
This Is due mainly to the fact that
1t was not regarded, to use the Ameri
can idiom, as sporting proposition
A swift change, however, is now being
effected in the status of the bobcat
and in future these wary beasts are
destined to become increasingly popu
lar as objects of sport for dogs, in
which capacity they give as rule
much longer and more brilliant run
than their big cousin the cougar.
Although really dangerous and able
in fact to whip easily the biggest un
trained dog, the bobcat has never
been known to attack a man, even
when in order to make it sit up and
look pleasant it has been leased with
a short stick among the branches Of
| It's arboreal retreat"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01
BATTLE WITH INDIAN
BANDIT WHO HAD LONG ELUDED
CAPTURE is RlDDLED WITH
BULLETS BY OFFICER.
Guard at Boise Penitentiary Seriously
Wounded by Cunning Redskin Who
Made Daring Attempt to Regain
Freedom After Being Run
Down in Oregon.

Burns, Ore.-Arthur Fisher, an In
dian, fugitive from the Idaho peni-
tentiary at Boise, Ida, was killed and
Daniel w. Ackley, a penitentiary
guard, was fatally wounded in a pis.
toll battle on Tuesday.
Fisher had been arrested by Sheriff
richardson and Ackley had come from
Boise to take him back to the prison.
Richardson and Ackley were placing
leg irons on Fisher, preparatory to
taking him to Vale by stage. Selling
moment when both officers were
bending over in front of him, Fisher
withdrew Ackley's revolver from it's
bolster and almost with the same mo-.
ton fired at Richardson's head The
bullet missed the sheriff.
Ackley grappled with the prisoner,
who shot him through the abdomen.
Ackley continued the struggle until
the sheriff could get shot at Fisher
without endangering the guard. Sheriff
Richardson pumped six bullets into
Fishers body, killing him instantly.
Ackley probably will die. Fisher is
said to have come originally from
Lawrence, Kan.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01

is located in the room OF the senate
committee on Indian affairs, where
grave statesmen now figure out the
present and the future of the little
remaining band of those who once
owned all the vast domain com
prising the republic. Not symbol
Of identity or authorship is upon the
marble effigy. 1t constitutes a per-
petual puzzle for the investigator and
those who seek to solve mysteries. AS
1t stands, the finished product of the
artists skill represents the only In
dian who has been successful in
achieving enduring preservation in
the official American archives without
disclosing his personality. The
thought of such feat would make
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01
Tones of Bells,

What beautiful tone that bell
hast" is often heard There are few,
however, who know how bell re.
ceives it's joyful or solemn tones All
bells after they are cast, and finished
must go through process of tuning
the same as any other musical instru.
ment before they respond with a clear,
true tone. Every bell sounds five notes,
which must blend together In order I'd
produce perfect harmony, The tuning
of a bell is done by means of shaving
thin bits from various parts of tho
metal. 1t is as easy for an expert
bell tuner to put bell in tune as it Is
for piano tuner to adjust his instru.
ment to perfect chords. At first
thought it would seem that bell
would be ruined should the tuner
shave off too much at the last tuning.
or the fifth sound, but such is not the
case. He would, however, be obliged
to begin over, starting again with the
first tone, and shaving the bell till it
gave forth its harmonious sound a.
the fifth tone.-Scientific American
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01
All Off,

1t was evident that the king was i'm
patient. He strobe to and fro across
the throneroom and pulled impatiently
at his whiskers, ever and anon indulg-
ing in a gesture that indicated some
thing akin to anger. Summoning all
his courage, the prime minister APP
preached his royal master and asked:
What seems to be the trouble, your
majesty"
"As ye know" the king replied,
I'VE have completed all arrangements
for the baptism of the crown prince
next Sunday"
yes, sire"
We'll, it's off. We shall have to
postpone it for a week, and l have al
ways believed that 1t was unlucky to
postpone a christening"
But, your majesty, there is no rea-
son for delay. The arrangements are
perfect. / have seen to them myself.
Why not have the ceremony next Sun
day, as planned?"
Cant do 1t, confound the luck!
The moving picture people have just
sent word that they can't possibly be
ready"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01
FASHIONS
Interesting Matter in Old Maya
zines.
The Delineator's First Illustrations
Pictured Women Who Wore Hoop
sklrts-Feminine Flnery Ex-
penslve Then as Now.

IL was to illustrate the fashions of
40 years ago that the Deineator was
started. We may turn the yellowed
pages OF musty magazines and find
pictured there the women for whom
these first Delineators were made.
The promenade of the day was along
broadway above Canal street. Here
ultra-fashionable femininity walked
with the mincing gait that was styled
the "Grecian bend" They wore green
gloves and carried green sun shades,
Metternich green" because the Prin-
cess Metternich had appeared at a ball
at the Tuilleries in dress of this hue.
Little girls in gabrille dresses and
white Marseilles sun hats went by
with their nurses. And among them
the little girls who had come from the
country were still wearing pantalettes,
Matrons wore bonnets tied beneath
their chins and modestly folded their
shawls about them. Black lace shawls
they had for summer, and paisley and
cashmere shawls for colder weather.
They paid for these all the way from
$50 to several hundred or thousand.
An imported point lace shawl was
even quoted at $4,000.
Oh, feminine finery could be expen-
sive in those days as now! 1t is In
teresting to note the items which an
old Delineator gives as the cost of a
girl of the period; Boots, $40; stock
ings. 81; garters, so cents; silk under
wear, $20 satin corset, $40; corset
cover, $12; chemise, $40; cambria and
steel hoops, $2O pulled haircloth pan
nier. 81; flannel underskirt, $40; cam
brio underskirt, SIS; walking skirt
next to hoop, IS; over walking skirt
$40; gloves, s2.25; sun and snow
shade in lace, s125; velvet walking
suit, lace and sable trimmed, $1,000;
hat. SIS; total, s1,396.25.
But those undoubtedly were very
high society figures, and higher be-
cause of the paper money of the day
Anyhow, the majority of the throng
moving up and down lower Broadway
bought their steel bustles at dollar
or less and their hoopskirts ranged in
price from 81 up to $12. Their al
pacas cost from 40 cents to $125 a
yard, English winseys from 81 cents
to rs cents. and French poplins, $275
a yard. For their black silks they
could pay from SO to as high as $40 a
yard. But a black silk did" as a
best" dress for Observation-Disclosures
tor.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01
Eiyinu Eroq.

In Java and some other places is
remarkable flying tree frog, with
green back, white belly and bright
orange colored membrane between it's
toes, which are tipped by circular
disks.
Like the chameleon, it can change
its color to suit its surroundings 1t
feeds at night on insects, and when
disturbed leaps out of the tree and
sails away to safety Some observers
call it frog, while others say it is
a tree toad.
The membrane between the toes
probably acts as parachute, and not
as a flying apparatus, The toe disks,
like similar engagements on our COM
mon tree toad, must act like suckers
to hold the animal firmly In place
against the trunk or the limb.-St.
Nicholas.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01
Banner Carried by Cortes.

In the National museum in Mexico
City there is very interesting relic
of the Spanish conquest of this coun-
try known as the Banner of the Con
quest. 1t is said to be the original
standard carried by Cortes in his wars
of conquest in the land of the Aztecs.
This banner was for many years in
the church of San Hipolito in Mexico
City, where a solemn annual ceremony
known as the procession of the ban
ner" was celebrated up to the year
1872.
The archbishop of Mexico, the vice
roy and mobiles and the church and
state authorities and dignitaries took
part in this ceremony, which consist
ed of the carrying in the state of the
Banner of the Conquest.
AS this was a commemoration of
Spanish successes over the native
Mexican races, there has been no de-
sire to revive the ceremony since the
independence of New Spain secured in
1921.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01

the shade of any Indian laugh, no mat
ter how taciturn his physical disposi-
ton may have been in real life. 1t is
a good, clean-cut beat on all those
who delve into records and ancient
happenings.
roundup of all the paintings and
work of art in the capitol is now be-
ing made. 1t is intended to issue
comprehensive catalogue giving
brief history of each. Charles II.
Fairman has been intrusted with this
work He struck a snag in the In
dian bust and has made no progress
whatever in obtaining the slightest
clue to the identity of the original or
the name of the sculptor who carved
the piece of marble. Appeals for as
sistance were made to the Indian bu-
reau, the National museum, the Smith
sonian institution and the library of
congress, but no light could be thrown
on the isolated and mysterious bust.
A general alarm was forwarded to all
the museums and historical libraries
in the country, but never a word of
encouragement came back, and so it
has come to pass that while every
painting and piece of statuary in the
big Capitol building has been sifted
out and identified that of the Indian
warrior alone remains unknown and
puZzling.
Those who make pretense of ia
miliarity with Indian lore declare the
bust is that of southern Indian.
This judgment is based on the pc
culiar headgear and varying charac-
teristics of physiognomy. 1t is said
that the unknown must have roamed
the wastes of Florida or some other
southern state in the forgotten days.
He may have been Seminole or
Creek. He may have been a com
patriot of Osceola or the other great
leaders of those hapless tribes.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01

The Washington schools will add
Spanish to their curriculum. Four
fifths of the pupils can't use the Eng
fish language properly in all proba-
bility, and as for spelling 1t, that is
out of the question; but a few more
extra languages won't make any diff
ference. A city editor of one of the
Washington papers was given type
written manuscript recently, the sub
stance of which was to be used in the
paper The editor looked over it a
few minutes, and then went actively
to work with his blue pencil, 81 would
wager almost anything" he declared,
that this manuscript was written by
a Washington high school boy" When
asked why, he said: Because he
can't SPELL
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01
BELvA HAS BOTH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Lockwood, Lawyer, suffraglsi
and Twice Presidential Candidate,
is still Very Active.

Belva A. Lockwood, lawyer, suffrag
list and twice candidate for the presi
dency of the United States, one of the
best-known women In the country, re
Gently celebrated her eightieth birth
day in Washington.
1--WE never had an eightieth birth
day before, and I'll never have an
other, so | decided to take day of
and have birthday cake" she said.
Looking at you with her keen blue
eyes, which need no spectacles fol
reading either books or men, Mrs
Lockwood will tell you that, SO far a.
she knows, there is not any difference
between being eighty or twenty
eight
Strong, erect, interested in every
thing from the newest baby of her &C
quaintance to national politics, ano
with heavy and remunerative Law
practise, Mrs. Lockwood is as active
as she was 40 years ago, when she
gave up school teaching to study law
In 1884 Mrs. Lockwood, much to the
distress of Elizabeth Cady Stanton
and active suffraglsts, was nominated
for president of the United States by
the Equal Rights party of San Fran
cisco. She accepted the nomination
and made creditable and astonish
ingly strong fight. At the next nation.
al election Mrs Lockwood was also
candidate for president.
Yes, I'm as strong a suffragist now
as | ever was" said Mrs. Lockwood
woman suffrage is bound to come In
America"
Mrs. Lockwood. farmers daughter.
was born at Royalton, near Buffalo,
October "a. 1880 Her maiden name
was Belva Ann Bennett. After the
death of her husband, Mrs. Lockwood
went to Genesee college and took a
degree, after which she taught school
At eighty years of age the new"
old woman, CHEEKY, motherly and ac-
tive, finds 1t good to be alive in this
good old world.
Her work for the betterment of the
conditions here has been applied in
behalf of men, women and childreni
and so earnestly and SO successfully
has she worked for the cessation o.
the worlds hostilities that she haa
been honored several times by being
named as delegate to peace confer
ences in different countries.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-12-01
Forty Years In Service.

Alvey A. Adee, second assistant SEQ
rotary of state, has completed 40 years
in the government service. On Sep.
TENDER 8. 1870, Mr.. Adee was appoint.
ed secretary of the American legation
at Madrid In 1877 he was transferred
to the state department, and in 1884
was appointed third assistant secre-
tary OF state. A little later he was APP
pointed second assistant secretary OF
state, and since August 3, 1856, wheE
he was appointed by President Cleyes
land, Mr. Adee has served continually
in this office. Every year he takes
a long trip abroad, spending his vaoa.
ton cycling through the mountains,
deserts and cities of the old world.
He made his usual trip abroad this
summer.