davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Local Weather Record.

Seventy was the maximum
mperature Fri1ay, compared with 10
for the day bet:e The minimum tenn
perature vas 81 four degrees wa. il.vl
than THURSDAY. At O'Clock this morn
ing the temper lre was So, compared
with - for the same .our Friday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03

steer and roam heifer. Markings one
steer both ears off, the rest with under
bi. in right ear. c. E Arney.
1 hereby certify the foregoing to be
copy of notice fled in the office of
the county auditor on Aug -. 1910.
Erastus Cornell auditor Of Marshall
county, Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
EQUITY CASES ASSIGNED.
judge Parker Sets Gases For Hearing
Next Week

Friday afternoon Judge ]. NJ. Parker
igned several equity cases for trial
for next week, beginning with Tuesday.
The following were the cases assigned:
Tuesday. Sept. f-Greene vs.. Thomp-
son: BOYD vs.. Grove
Wednesday,; Sept. Brown vs.
Mayer.
Thursday. Sept. s-walters vs.. city
of MarshailtoWn.
Friday. Sept s-Pyle vs.. Pyle; Ma
loney vs.. Maloney; Furland vs.. Fur
land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
FINISH TRACK IN TEN DAYS.
Work of Laying New Rails on Iowa
Central to Be Finished Soon.

L + expected that N ABOUT ttN uaEs
the work OF laying the last OF the TWEEN
ty-fve miles OF new eighty pound
steel on the northern division OF the
Iowa Central viii be finished. a stretch
Of twenty five miles. the north end of
which is at Mason City Junction is be-
ing put down. The steel gangs are
now working near Cameron, small
station north Of RockWeN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Notice.

AS am leaving town and have no.
had time to see you personally, persons
knowing them selves indebted to me will
please call at the office of Boardman &
Lawrence and settle same. Yours truly,
J. G. Capron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Bids Wanted.

The board Of supervisors Of Mar
shall county will receive bids till noon
of Sept. IL. 1910. for the construction
of brick and stone addition to the
engine room at the county farm. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office of the county aduitor. The right
Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
ERASTUS CORNELL,
County Auditor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Estrax Notice,

Taken up F>dgewood farm on the
10th Of August 1910. 5 head of cattle,
description as .olows: red steers,
one year old t"o winter calves. red
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Ladiesl

Mrs Weber invites you to attend her
millinery opening Wednesday and
Thursday. Latest styles in pattern and
tailored hats at reasonable prices. 123
East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03

arrested by the police for being drunk
were arraigned before Justice Millard
this morning Emerson paid the cost
and Martin was discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Painters. Attention.

All painters are requested to meet
at trades and labor hall Monday morn
ing at $780, Uniform can be secured
at w. G. Strickler's. William Healey,
recording secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
Merely ASSERTING Himself.

Mrs. Henpeck: You, Charles, what's
that noise down there?'
Mr.. Henpeck: 81 trust, my dear.
that I may fall down the cellar stairs
If | wish to"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
ICE CREAM CONES CAUSE ARREST
e. II. Powell Summoned on Complaint
Filled BY State Food Commissioner.

F. H Powell South Third avenue
confectioner and fruit dealer was
served with a warrant today by Con-
stable Morse which was issued on a
complaint flied in Justice Millard's
court for the sale of ice cream cones,
alleged to contain adulterated food
substances. The complaint was issued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
For INDIGESTION

Take horsford's Acid Phosphate
Especially recommended for the re-
lief of nervous dyspepsia, loss of appe-
tite and headache.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
NEW Willard HONE
FINEST IN The CITY
PLANS FOR BUILDING ELEGANT
WEST MAIN STREET
RESIDENCE.
TO COST AROUND $4,000;
WILL FINISH NEXT SEASON

Building Will Be Lavshly Constructed,
First Floor Faced With Iowa Field
Stone and Jasper Granite-Suff
Pressed Brick For Second Story. Set
Off With Red Spanish Tile Roof
Description Of Residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03

In the Police Court.
z. NJ. Emerson and Thomas Martin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03
rhe Second Floor.

On tia secand floor VIII be a large
central hallway off Of which open the
different bed rooms. Each bed room
has a large closet with a built-in ward
robe There are two bath rooms on
the first floor. both being furnished
with white tile floors and Wainscoating
and porcelain fixtures. At the rear,
over the kitchen, will be large open
sleeping porch. The entire second
floor Will be finished in white. with
mahogany doors.
Billiard Room on Third Floor.
On the third floor will be the ser
wants quarters, which are provided
with one bath room. A large billiard
room viii also be built on the third
floor.
Heating Plant and Landry in Basement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03

A wonderful substance mined n
Mexico ana called Cu.iclay Is doing
things every day that are simply mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-03

morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
CROP SITUATION
TILE FIGURES OE THE MEMPHIS
SOMMERCIAL-APPE.AL - TEXAS
CROP WILL BE TNPRoyExE~T
OVER LAST YEAR

memphis, Tenn, Aug. 29.-The cot
ton crop was summarized
thus by the Commercial Appeal TODAY.
1T IS evident that the recent RAIN
idIi IN texas has been of scattered and
iocal benefit, the precipitation being
700 lSht IN most cases to relieve the
drouth. In Central and Southern parts
or the State bOllS are opening very
rapidly and almost the entire crop.
unless rain falls soon. will very shortly
be ready for the pickers. The WELD
promises somewhat better than last
year however. The crop in northern
IS good O~klahoma-s pros
pect continues excellent, q record pro
auction being Indicated.
In other States returns do not aver
age quite so favorable as during the
preceding four weeks. The rainfall
has been ~unevenly divided, and there
are places where shedding is com
planned Of, the most serious reports
coming from Central and Southern
ADAM The crop in Louisiana and
southern Mississippi will not be in
cause OF the activity Of the boil Neevil.
In ali eastern and valley States
where rain has fallen in the past week
reports are good and there are some
fine crops. The plant gen-ral4E has
fruited We'll, but a late frost is needed
Tor maturing everything in sight. AS
a rule cotton is opening cloudy, but
the fruit is beginning to mature more
rapidly than heretofore.
The irregularities Of reports makes
general Characterization difficult, many
poor crops in the same dis
trlctS with good one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
AERIAL WARFARE.
All Countries But United States Are
Making Modern Preparations.
From the Chicago Pc

(fTOIn Ine chicago POSl.)
All the military authorities of the
world fully expect that when the next
war comes airships will be put into
service with conVincingly deadly effect.
1t may be that the dirigible balloon
Will be used more extensively than
the aeroplane, and this is the more
likely to be the case if war shall come
quickly. 1t makes little difference
which type of machine is used, for the
results are expected to be the same.
Congress has refused to appropriate
one cent for the proper development
of aeroplane practice and experiment
by the army OF the United States.
The one machine which the army has
was bought with money obtained from
the Notifications fund. England,
Germany, France and other countries
have appropriated large sums to en-
able their armies to meet other armies
on equal terms in case the flying ma
chine shall become a factor in war
fare.
1t is not probable that the United
states is going to nave a war. The
same im~probability OF conflict existed
in the year 1897. In a year there
after the Spanish war had begun. The
army was not properly TO
go into the field. When Capron's bat
terry opened fire on the Spaniards in
front Of Santiago, it was instantly en-
shrouded in smoke. The battery had
black powder in it's timber chests.
The Spaniards returned the fire with
smokeless powder and the position Of
their battery could not be located.
h National guardsnen who went to
Cuba in 1898 had the old Springfield
model single-fre rife, and the cart
ridges contained black powder The
lack Of preparedness cost the United
States dearly.
No one wants to have war and no
one wants to spend money uselessly IN
preparation for it, but it remains true
that a few thousand dollars spent in
a time of peace may save millions
of dollars, to say nothing Of the saw
ing in human life, in the time when
war does come. The country has a
specially trained corps OF men ready
to undertake the work OF development
of the newest engine Of o%ffense, but
for lack of funds there must be idle
ness in camp. In a large sense an
appropriation for the army is an ap-
preparation for the country. The
aerop1ane as ar engine Of warfare
probably has come to stay, and all the
great legislatures Of the world, except
the Congress of the United States,
know i.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
CUP IN PERSON"
IA County Furnished the Present
Governor and Can furnish An

Rev. John n. Cole. superintendent
of the Methodist ~Orphanage. has re-
turned from a visit to Person County,
where he preached to those good
folks. Writing of his trip to the
Raleigh Christian Advocate Mr.. Cole
says:
IF a fellow once sits upon Col. J.
A. Longs porch and gets invited into
his dining room he Will never want to
go anywhere else. Col. James II.
S~OOthgate, of Durham. says that some
years ago he well-nigh got the seeds
Of govt at that table-and it is no
small thing hat knocks him out.
And think of the high fellowship and
III HI home n with others 81 those
RoXbor saints. 1t is a blessing to me
to consort with them. They are a
pick crowd-chief citizens many. L
don't wonder tina Governor Kitchin
found one of the great women Of the
land up there, and hat it has been
we'll with him ever since. And if -
State wants another Governor from
RoxborO she can get him. Col. Long,
farmer, manufacturer, Senator and
trustee of the ~orphanage, showed me
much kindness. He can tell You how
to do things-he does things himself
The early settlers of Person
County had an eye to the main
chance-they knew good land when
they found it-and they drove down
their takes They have five things
in Roxboro much to the towns ad-
vantage-a superior electric plant,
pure water and a town clock of IN
usual melody when it strikes the hour.
It is a pleasing sensation to have the
hours told to you in a musical voice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
ENGINEERS WILL NOT
STAND FOR DRUNKENNESS.
The brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers Apply Heroic Treatment 10
The Drink H3ht.

ITrom Charles Frederick Carter's
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers in September
Century,
Tt is safe to say that no other union,
club or organization of any sort ap-
plies quite such heroic treatment to
undesirable citizens as the brotherhood
of locomotive engineers. One thing
that the brotherhood most siren
uously insist upon is that its members
shall not drink. Thirty-fve members
were expelled for getting drunk IN
1909. and their shame was publicly
proclaimed in the Journal. The treat
ment does not stop here by any means
n brotherhood will not risk the lives
of its bers and the genera pub
lie by permitting a nan 10
run an engine. When a man has been
duly convicted Of drinking and pm
ished according to the laws Of the
order. the facts are aid before the
proper authorities on the road that
employs him, and his discharge IS
demanded. In one notable instance the
engineer Of a fast train got drunk dur
ing his layOver and diSgraced himself
He was tried, convicted and expelled,
the management was Informed, and
offenders discharge requested in
regular form. But as the engineer
had been a good man, the railroad
denurred, saying that he
mad not been drunk while on duty.
But said the brotherhood, there
is no telling when a man who gets
drunk off duty may take a notion to
get drunk on duty, and we do not in
tend to take any n on having
a drunken man tearing through the
country at so miles an hour, endan-
gering the lives Of others. 1t is un-
fair both to the employees IN your ser
and to your patrons
H1 49, xrno itch y or AZ
can never be employed on a railroad
again.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

into consideration the advantage Of
getting the stalks of the land and en-
tlrely out Of the way. The A~sriCul-
turaIlst of the Georgia Experiment
station sed to say that he believed il
would be sound ractiCe to cut and
shock and then shed the talks and
blades even il not used for feeding.
but only for stable bedding. Possibly
II Is 4 rather extreme statement. but
it illustrates his confidence in the wis
dom OF the practiCe-Which / fully
shared It's a great advantage to
have the stalks all out of the way
OF the peas out of the way of tbs plows
and harrowS and grain drill. which
should follow the corn harvest. Even
II the Old. dry stalks left in the field
after the harvesting. in the usual way.
be cut up and plowed down they Will
be of advantage 10 the immediately
succeeding small grain. little or none
TO n next springs crop. and very
much in the way of the Young cot
ton, if cotton shall follow corn. It
AXE nightwelve months for corn
stalks to moulder away into unrecog-
nlZable moulder or dust. and until
It reaches that stage of decompoSi-
sltion ii can be of precious little help
IN any way to a crop hat may be
planted on the iand.-CoI. r. J. Red
ding, Of Georgia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
~SEASONABIE HINTS.

Pear trees will show leaf blight this
month. Should have sprayed them
last spring.
Soon will come the advance guard Of
the army OF tree statesmen. Be sure
you buy OF a We'll established hous
and one that does not promise too
much. Take written guarantees from
every agent and notify the firm.
Wild Strawberries transplanted O
will bear next spring and be in pretty
GOOD form a year later.
This is the marketing month for
cucumbers, melons and potatoes and
many other tn ngs. Packing in clean
boxes pays.
If you keep the sheep in dark cool
places in the heat Of the day they are
not likely to be troubled with grubs
in the head.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
HENS.

If a hen which has contracted the
habit OF eating eggs is not a very val
liable one, she had better be killed
before she teaches the habit to others
of the ock
The habit is learned by having the
nests exposed to view, or by an egg
being laid on the door of the coop
and becoming accidentally broken. AS
soon as the hens eat its contents they
learn where to look for more, and fol-
low up the habit by breaking the egg.
especially if they ave been deprived
Of food obtaining albuminOus ele-
ments. Feed them plenty of meat,
green cut bone and other animal food.
Place the nests in a dark, secluded
spSt so tina the g when laid will
not be in open view. A hen hat Will
deliberately search for the eggs and
break them in a dark nest can be
broken of the habit of eating eggs
onfy by chopping her head off.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
A WORK SHOP ON THE FARM.

Every farmer should have some
thing that he can call a shop which
should contain forge, anvil, q wise.
two or three pairs Of tongs, two or
three wrenches, orace and set of bits,
square. q saw or two, hand AK, two
planes, chisel, cold chisel, claw ham
mer. case Of bolts from one inch to
six inches in length, rivets, washers, a
little good timber for repairing These
things may be bought at odd times
and they will save many dollars, Dy
having them handy. The work shop
should also be the storeroom for hoes,
shovels, chains. picks, and Utensils Of
hat kind.-W. r. w.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

ume he was interested in
farming and a few years he left the
nank and Is now engaged entirely in
farming, at which he ism making a
success, having seven farms on the
River, raising cotton, pea
nuts and corn as principal crops. AS
70 ms reasons for leaving the bank.
ne says there were two. First. be-
cause OF health, that there was more
of this to be had in the open life Of
then farm; and second, because of
the profit, that there is more money
to be made on the farm. He reports
crop conditions as exceedingly good
IN Eastern North Carolina this year:
mat the corn crop is fine, the cotton
crop late, but with a late fall that it
will be good, the Virginia peanut crop
good; the Spanish peanut crop in
ferior. AS to cover crops Of crimson
clover, vetch, bur clover, etc. there
are twenty bushels now being planted
to one planted five years ago.
Mr.. Shields is an enthusiast in the
interest Of the farmer and at the meet
ing Just closed his talks created the
greatest kind Of interest. He is re-
garded as "a live wire in farming
life and his election to the presidency
Of the State Farmers Convention
means that the organization will have
at its head a man who will do all
things possible to make it of great use
to the farmers Of North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
The Sweet Potato Crop.
iCataWba County News

Side by side in a Newton groccry
store Wednesday We're crates Of 1909
and 1910 sweet potatoes. The old ones
came from h potato house of Mr..
John Barringer. The incident serves
to illustrate the development of the
potato industry in this county. 1t
hasn't been a great many years since
people piled potatoes in a hill and
covered them with earth and counted
themselves lucky if enaUgh remained
in the spring to furnish slips for a new
crop. Now CataWba county keeps
potatoes from one veal to the next.
Thousands of bushels are raised and
thousands shipped from the county to
northern markets. The retail price
of the old is the same as the new
20 cents per peck.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
Up to Her.

Mrs. Nupop-"Dear. the baby is get
ting to look more and more like you
every day"
Mr.. Nupop {abensently)-"Wen,
punish him yourself. cant be
bothered with tales of his constant
misd e when I come home tired and
nervous."-Cleveland Leader
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

Die YOU ever think what a beautiful
and long-f1oWering garden one might
have with just the P's? Sweet peas,
peoples, pansies, ~petunias. ph1ox. por-
tulaca. With no more Towering
plants than these one may have flow
ers every day from June till frost, all
of them being easy to grow and con-
tinuous producers of brilliant flowers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

(NrCm CharleS Frederick tarterS
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers" in September
CnptnrN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
MAJOR COBLE TELLS OF
FLOODS IN HYDE COUNTY.
Saws Fields Are Under water and
ROW Boats Are Being Used 1or
TRANSPORTATION.

Transportation.
Mai. II. I. Coble, of Pittsboro, was
in the city yesterday, returning home
from Hyde county Maj. Cobie said
that Hyde county was In the grip OF
one of the worst floods IN it's history.
said he. The cotton and corn fields
ara under water and the cotton IS bad
" scalded. Row boats are being used
on the public highways. F1fteen
horses are said TO have been puiieo
from the mire on one road.
Tha crops in HYDE county were
hesntifnl. said Maj. Coble, but the
hood has injured them to a great e1-
tent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
BOYS. DON'T PULL FODDER
One-Third the Value of a Corn crop
is Lost When This is Done.

Rows. know what l am talking
about" when I affirm that fully one
third OF a corn crop Is lost When
The stalks are stripped of the blades
and later the ears and left in the filed
10 be in the way OF the next
crop. In his rough estimate / take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Wives Seeking Divorce.

Lucretia Pugh filed suit for divorce In
the district court Friday against D. j.
Pugh, on the ground Of non support
Suit for divorce also was filed by Lila
Californian against II -. Californian, OH
the ground OF failure to support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
CONGRESS WILL CONSIDER
STATEHOOD BILL SOON

WASHINGTON March 1S.-It became
known that the Arizona and New Mexico
statehood bill would receive the atten-
tion OF congress before the close of the
present session. Senators Hale and Ball
cy. speakinG presumably for the two sides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
SHUTTING OFF WATER
BRINGS LAW SUIT
Three Irate Water Users Seek
Injunction Against City
and Officers.

John Smith. Joe Granquist and Arthur
Frank filed an Injunction suit in the dis
trct court Friday against Salt Lake
city, Superintendent OF WaJerworkS
Thomas Holiday and City Treasurer Gid
con Snyder To restrain them from shut
ting of the wafer at is and 20 East First
South street. The water tax on the place
was not paid. so the citys 'shut-oif"
man called March 10 and shut the water
off, Later II WAS turned on again, but a
warning of forty-eight hours was given
the plaintiffs to pay the tax
Smith and GranQulst conduct room
ing house on the second floor OF the
water tax and Frank, who conducts a
store on the ground floor. claims that he
has attempted to find out the amount OF
his tax, but has been refused that in
formation.
In speaking OF the case Friday. Chief
Clerk Ed kncaSs of the waterworks de-
partment said that Frank claimed that
period OF eight months, during which
time the water was not used, and hence
Frank wanted an allowance for that
period. Under the city ordinance. where
the water is not used for any length OF
time after the assessment has been made.
the owner must notify the water de-
partment of the fact so that the water
may be turned on, in which event he is
entitled to credit on his tax for that
time Frank, however, failed 10 notify
the department hence his entire tax is
due Clerk Kneass says.
Superintendent HOLIDAY had the water
turned on and gave forty-eight hours TO
change the pipes, so that Franks water
could be shut off without interfering with
the water going up TO Smith and Gran
qust Instead OF making the change
they filed an Injunction suit.