davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To John Stevens,
George Green.
George S. Metzger.
Daniel Deemer,
Abtil Sturgeon,
Dewitt c. Atwater.
John D Copeland.
Henry B. Marble,
William H. Tulburt,
F. NJ Thomas.
Joshua Edwards,
Hoyt Sherman.
Hiram Yeo.
Ira Haynes, and
Yeo & Haynes.
Cornelius Douglass, and
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company, and the Unknown Claimants,
of
All that part OF the northwest quarter
(nw4) Of the southwest quarter ovid
of section No. seventeen CD. township
No. eighty-four go. north range No.
eighteen (1S), west of the 5th p. N,
Marshall county. Iowa. lying west of
the right of way Of the Central Iowa
railway and east Of the west line OF
said section No. seventeen QO.
The east one-hAlf OF the southeast
quarter (e2 Of se4) OF section No. nine
teen: the southwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter (sw4 nwA) OF section
No. twenty (20); the northwest quarter
Of the southwest quarter (nwA sw4) OF
section No twenty (2e3; and the north
west quarter OF the northwest quarter
(nw4 nw4) of section No. twenty 600.
except what lies east OF the Central
Iowa Company right Of way.
The north one half mp or the north
east quarter (neO and the southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter (se4
ne4); all in section nineteen.
The south one-haH OF the northwest
Quarter (s2 nw4) which lies east Of the
Central Iowa Railway: the northeast
Quarter OF southwest quarter (nei
swD; southeast quarter Of southwest
quarter (se4 sw4); and all that part
Of the northwest quarter or southwest
quarter (nw4 swD and southwest quar-
ter OF southwest quarter (sw4 Sw4) ly-
ine east Of the Central Iowa Railway:
all in section seventeen.
All the above being in township No.
eighty-four (s4). north, range eighteen
1s). west 5th p. N, Marshall county.
Iowa
You and each Of you are hereby no.
tilted that there Is now on hle in the
Office OF the clerk OF the district court
of iowa. in and for Marshall county.
Iowa. az a supplemental petition in the
action there pending. wherein George
w Haddock and Charles E. Haddock
are plaintiffs, and Mary Had
dock. ct al. are defendants in
partition. in which the plaintiffs state
that they and the defendants in parti-
ton in said action, namely, Mary Had
dock. John c.. Haddock. Ida Mitchem
Emma Woods. Nellie Worcester
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06
THE BURLINGTON PUZZLE.

II would appear that the SAD case
OF a Burlington citizen IS outside ne
laws already made and provided. Be-
ing socially minded. thirsty and peck
ast he dropped into a popular resor."
Tor company. a schooner and a hack
ut the free lunch. Hastily ramming
= picked pigs snout between his lips
in the unstudied Burlington manner
which attracts while II paralyzes, ne
-chanped upon II while he reached for
his beer Back on the farm in the
happy, carefree days of pighood, the
particular pig of which the snout un-
der consideration had been an active
and component part had been "rung."
The ring had not been removed when
tho cadaver was prepared at the pack
1ng house and was still in the remains.
Resulting from that one crunch the
0fpminent citizen of Burlington spit
zne = chunk of iron, pieces of pig
zenoat, one tooth and profane language.
Thnn he hiked to the health board for
redrpos. The health officers refused 10
consider pig shouts with iron rings in
them. contagious, tho admitting them
to b communicable and that this par
a1na1nR one had infected the patient
- : desire to take life. The health
sRoard listed it as sporadic and no,
epidemfc.
But the iron had entered his soul
H complained to the pure food in
( euactor. Looking up the case thor
iouGhly that official finds that TO pinch g
4 t1uG info pigs snout when you turr
90 hogs into the orchard is entirely le-
d Gff1nnfe and not an adulteration OF TIT
I'D - pork at that period of hi:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06
TIE FsNsloN pesT.

In time Of profound peace q nan
| ceH.u! ailei ~ q :,
| ,avine mon eyerv man woman and
child in the land a AK Of 81 a wear
10 pay military pensions i IS handing
over Owe. 10 a particular cess, c0,.s.S'i's =,
once Eo- = s,o~. ,;,'A l;racr,v or in
directly connected with The army, a
sum Which would ii one year pay the
expenses OF ne entire miL'ary aho
ear We srd = baif wsicl ano,her YEAR.
would support the whole British navy,
the largest in the World which. an
ofher year you'd oa! me Afse1 .'ae
NY 80 - ~ -, 60 ~ hijis ~ the Ger.
man army. the biggest in the world;
which another year would pay the
sum to'al o me cos' ., tAe govern ,
u-;i,;aa, 49, =,
worries Work
No do,,h- -he-e have been crooked
pension ATTORNEYS" ard many crooked
a,temo,s successful and unsuccessful
,,,on rh4 pensjor funds. IF me worlds
Work and Mr. Hale have proofs Of
crookadness If mis- sort 80 doubt The
pension department Viii pc glad 81 the
information. However l. is true that
there nave been COMPARE ,iveiv few sue
cesstul frauds uDon that derar,.1l e.1t
Considering Inc number Of pens toner's
and APPLICANTS il is astonishing tha,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06
Cos. Of Cotton Seed Meal.

Cotton-seed meal Of good grade for
fertilizers can be purchased for abou
$50 a ton. Using the percentage Of
nitrogen alone as a basis for approx
mate comparison of the relative values
of different grades of meal used as a
fertilizer and assuming that meal con-
tanning no more than. say. 6.5 per cen
Of nitrogen is selling at $50 ton, the
comparative values of lower grades
d. e. hose containing more huils)
may be computed with the following
results:
Meal containing s5 per cent of nj
trogen. $50 per ton: ga per cent. se9.54
SO per cent s2e1o So per cent. 1854 :;
pr cent. s27.772; IS per cent. s26Is
So per cent, SEAL: 5-25 per cent, s24.e5 ::
) per cent. $3.50: 3.5 per cent, s16l9,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06
Atmospherie Nitrogen.

The nitrogen II the SOL available
for plant food exists IN organic matter.
Any process which decornpo this or
ganic matter says the Farme rs and
Drovers' Journal, releases il for plant
food and removes Il from the soil This
fact makes il important for farmers TO
follow such rotation of crops as shall
restore nitrogen 10 the soil and main
tain uniformity Of crop product ton. A
part of the nitrogen removed from the
soil is returned II, barnyard manure.
II can also be purchased at about 20
cents per pound IN the form Of dried
blood, sodium nitrate and ammonium
sulphate, but such commercial fertil-
izers are too expensive for general use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06
the GREATEST OF THESE,

The attitude of men toward failure
= a pitia.ble confession of general hui
man weakness. It is sorrowfu! thing
when men go wrong. 1t = a plti1ul
sight when after years OF work and
hope and perhaps weakness business
man is forced to face business failure,
to walk out of the ranks OF business
unsuccessful. penniless and marked
among his fellows a failure. In such
times other men seldom seek for cir
cumstances IA excuse but for the
weaknesses and faults which have IN
derrnined hope and fortune. There Is
q tendency to drum out of camp the
man who has failed. however honest
he has been. Moreover there is an even
weaker and more vicious tendency 10
meet success with a brass band at the
depot without grave question as TO
how success was achieved. And still
we are told tina. much greater per
cent OF business men fail than sue
coed.
1t is a pitiful thing when g-rI goes
wrong, not a matter for the idle ana
vicious chatter Of gossips and sca!1ls>l
mongers, those carrion fed crows Of Or
ganized society. But here again the
sense of universal weakness and self
Acknowledged proneness 70 moral fa.l-
ure urges condemnation over pity The
woman who remembers much that she
desires to forget and can not Is the
most austere toward discovered fail
ure and exposed moral lapse. Her voice
is loudest in condemnation. Men con-
denim their brethren while conscience
recalls hidden lapses of their own. And
be 1t confessed that the cruel gossip Of
the street Is not less cruel than the
sibilant whisper al the sewing circle
Long ago q woman stood with the
terror Of death in her face before those
whose privilege under a cruel and
Chrisxless law 1t was TO orutse 10 death
her body with stones as they had
bruised her soul with voeiferous con-
dennation- Came One walking in the
spotiess purity of his divinity who
looked VIII pc!IcCe N''-~--SS - 1850
souls and knew all their tongues would
deny and their hearts conceal. And
looking thus knowing this, he said,
..Le. him among you wao 3 without
sin cast the first stone
It is for men and worlen 70 take
stock and inventory OF their own souls
Then before the infinite misery Of fall
ure we shall fall silent and stand y
ing and helpful rather than loudly as
sertive and self righteous. Steiner ana
the other men who have said and are
saving that the true test Of civilization.
is not in material development but in
the attitude OF men toward each other,
are right. Humanity IS the chief bust
ness of every human, charity the rruest
attribute and the golden text the high
est taw, that We do unto others as ye
would they shall DO unto US. The
penalty that we did not unto those and
thus denied Him holds with unfalte--
4n< grip and the acid test Of christian
aty is charity.
We need It, God help us, We need II
In every activity and endeavor Of HE.
charity for ourselves and for others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06
HIGHERTNG 10"
fTana Herald I


On Monday of last week. for the
first time in the history of this city.
an Indian rented and moved into a
Tama residence. The redman who thus
broke the Ice bears the name of Bill
Scott, and his family consists Of wife
and one child. He rented one of the
cottages belonging 10 John Svacina and
with his family is occupying it, and
they seem to have no trouble in getting
used 70 the white mans mode Of living.
Bill Scott is an Oklahoma Indian and is
one Of the large number Of redmen
who are doing efficient work on the
digging OF the ditch for the rece ption
OF the city's new sanitary sewer. With
Indians actually al work-and hard
work at that-and with a beginning
having been made in the home life of
civilization, there IS hope fos their
future
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

career. There Is no provision in the
law forcing the packer to pry IT out. or
in anyway bother with it butcher
is not jeweler. Moreover he carries
no card as an iron worker. The free
lunch man didn't sell it. The Burins-
ton citizen grabbed it off him. And
there you are.
Where is this man 20 ind recourse?
Who is to pay for fixing that tooth?
Doesn't he &c: anything for pain and
anguish Of mind? Conuibutory negh-
gence nothing. Custom rules and the
average Burlington citizen takes his
pig snou, as ne does his politics. with
out looking AZ H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06
4 Generous and charitab,e Wish,

Il wish all might know of the benefit
/ received from your Foley's Kidney
Remedy. says I. y. Regan. Farmer,
No. His kidneys and bladder gave him
so much pain. misery and annoyance,
he could NOT work. nor sleep. He says
Fole.'. Kidney Remedy completely
cured him Mcbride & Will Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

If it happens that man does not
like 10 work says the Des Moines
Tribune. there is something wrong
with him and he needs to advise at
once with some spiritual or medical
doctor about his condition"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

but loss TO all concerned in tho Los
Ageles case.
General OTIS can be specific enough
on occasion.
Perhaps Jack Frost was holding off
% give you further opportunity TO at.
tend %. that Title matter Of seed corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

Noting tina. a Pi,tsburg blacksmith
broke his leg While chasing a skunk
The keokuk Gate City concludes that
any man who Will chase a skunk de-
serves TO have his leg broken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06
THE LODGES.
4 MASONIC NOTICES.
AHan over 1os-1o7 West Main.
"\YiA1torp always Welcome.

~ WtaOONIS NSbbSeSs
VHHan over 1os-1o7 West Main.
"NYis1tors always wsaoonA-
MARSHALL LODGE. 1oS. A. F. 6
A. NJ. Work on second degree Friday.
Oct l. at 1870 p. M.
r. w. Chamberlain. ". NJ.
H. S. Lawrence. Secretary.
SJGNET CHAPTER Ma IS. R. ~ y
Regular conyocation Monday eyaning,
Oct Ia. 1880 p. N.
George II. Bogsis. 81. r. 2.
J. S. Mtllard. 9eEwetazE.
KING SOLOMON Council. No 20. r.
& s. M Stated assembly. Monday,
Oct. Il. o p. m.
J. 7. bes. Recorder
A. n Meeker. T. I. NJ.
ST .A1xOEAAR COMMANnERY. No.
50 4 T. Stated -conclave for business
and work. The Order of the Temple
Tuesday evening. Oct. II. 1910. At 1880
sharp. Visiting Sir knights always
welcome.
F. NJ Wilbur. e. C.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc 81. q. q.
s-Regular meeting Wednesday even-
Ing, Oct. IL, p. m.
Mn. George Downing. -. =.
Edna c. Fr1a-ton. 9acra1ny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06
s..,ek;n. BECOMING aa,.

seaiskins Becoming Rare.
The value of sealskius has increased
to such an extent that a skin only
worth SIS forty years ago is now
worth $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

Under the commission plan of gov
ernnent Des Moines IS mighty particu-
Lar about some things. if Indifferent as
20 others notes the Davenport Times.
A policeman. Tor instance. must
weigh al least 145 pounds. And fire
man must tip the scale at l40. What
are they going 10 do With the fellow
VINO loses weight on account OF his ar
deus services? Does large man run
away faster than a smaller one. does
he think any quicker? Men who sue
ceed IN business are not measured by
pounds or height. or girth. or the style
of their haircut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

II is honesty that IS most Essential
in the public service. and j, is altogeth
er desirable tina, there be Leadership
brave enough 70 risk political life
says the Sioux Ci,y Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

j. n. PARKER,
Judge 17th Judicial District Of Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

Iowa should be manufacturing as
We'll as an agricultural state" insists
the Davenport Democrat. Louisiana
had 10 have seourge OF the boil weevil
before il found out that more money
could be made on its rich bottom lands
oy growing corn than by growing cot
ton Iowa may need failure Of its
corn crop to show its citizens that the!
can do something besides grow corn"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

Because a man IS deacon or some
other kind Of an officer in the church.
II doesn't give him any license 10 let
his chickens run over somebody else's
tomato patch" says the Shenandoah
World. The imposed upon man was
telling about Il the other day. and as
ne doesn't belong 70 any church. was
using some bad cuss words in desc-ib-
ing il We believe that deacon Will
have about half of those cuSs words
chalked up against him concludes the
N.r,rld
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-06

Dynamite never was a good argu-
ment. and It will not avail anything
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03
LABOR UNIONS ARE
GIVEN EXEMPTION
HOUSE DECLARES AGAINST
THEIR PROSECUTION UNDER
SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW

WASHINGTON. June Am
amendment 70 the sundry civil APP
preparation bill adopted by the
house today stipulates that no part
OF 100000 provided "a the bill for the
enforcement Of the Sherman anti
trust law can be used in the prose
cutiol of labor organizations.
In Offering the amendment, Mr..
Hughes. of New Jersey. was met
by opposition Of republicans, who
declared that except in the Cleye-
land administration, labor organiza-
tons had never been prosecuted
under the Sherman antitrust law.
Mr. Hughes retorted that because the
present administration had not Ell
tered upon such a prosecution was
no reason why it might not do so.
Chairman Tawney, of the appro-
priations committee, resisted the
amendment but received little sup
port from his party colleagues. The
amendment was adopted. 81 to 50.
indicating that % members present
failed to vote. The democrats voted
solidly for the amendment and some
republican insurge uts did like
wise.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03
AUGUST BELMONT IS
INJURED BY HORSE
THROWN UNDER ANIMAL WHILE
PLAYING polo AND IS MADE
UNCONSCIOUS.

NEW YORK, June August Bel
mont was thrown from his horse
this afternoon while playing polo
at the MeadOwbrook Hunt club.
Runners were that he had been
seriously injured. but at his house
it was said tonight he had only
been severely shaken up and would
be about as usual in a day or so.
At the Meadowbrook club II was
said he had broken a wrist
At Hampstead, L. l.. where Mr..
Belmont has his couatry place. it
was said that his injuries we're more
serious than the family we're willing
to admit in New York The village
reports we're that Mr. Belmont sun
cred broken rib. that his scalp
was torn, face bruised and lacer.
ated. Moreover. Il was denied that
he was thrown clear of his pony
On the contrary. II was said the
pony fell on him so heavily that he
lay GREATNESS on the ground and
that Il was necessary to resort to
artificial respiration to bring hin
back to consciousness. As his
automobile went through Hampstead
Il ran slowly as if it were carryinl
man who needed careful driving
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03

ton an Industrial training secessary
to a successful business career.
A boy should have his chores 60 do
and be taught to do them with
and regularity. He must be
shown that the world appreciates
The doer.
Every boy should be supplied
with a few books to read. books
whose moral influence will help
build up worth and character.
Books giving the history Of this
and other nations should be kept
in the child's way and when his
summer vacation comes he should
be induced to read such works Of
literature as viii apply in his
course. .
A few short talks help boy given
along lines OF his future. These
should be. arranged so as 10 let the
lad do considerable Of the CONVERSE
zion. Show him that you are interest
ed in what he is interested in and
that you depend on him for some
pointers occasionally on what is
best to do
a little trip now end then 10 the
city and through the country viii
give the boy new ideas and help
in his training.
During the school term inquire
every night into the lessons and the
ups and downs Of the days toll at
school. and by so doing many word
Of good advice and cheer may be
given in a way that viii do good
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03
CONFFSSES 70 CRIME
DONE IN SPOKANE

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, June p
Haunted by the memory of dead
mans face. John Avery, who was
sent to the penitentiary here on
January "a of this year to serve
a five-year sentence for a burglary
committed in Santa Rosa, con
fessed to one of the guards that he
had shot and killed an unknown man
in a box car in the Great Northern
freight yards at Spokane.
Avery had caused some trouble
in the jute mill when he told the
story to the guard, who believing that
he was telling it merely to escape
solitary confinement. refused to cred
it the tale. However. Avery re
peated the story and the guard
finally Informed Warden Hoyle
Summoned to the warden's office.
the convict wrote out his confes-
sion in full. and this. with a letter
from Hoyle. was sent to the chief
OF police Of Spokane. who verified
TIE facts contained in Avery's story
Avery in his confession to the war
den. said that after perpetrating two
hold-ups in the freight yards with
the assistance Of a pal, the pair
entered a box car to escape from the
police In the car they found 2
third man who resisted when he
was told to throw up his hands. The
stranger pounced upon the two hold
up men and in the struggle Aver5
/ claims that he shot and killed him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03
BLAZE OF RIGHTEOUS
INDIGNATION.

Let us consider an example OF
present importations Of lower grade
cotton cloth imported since the new
traiff took effect. Take, for in
pieces Of firty-four inch cotton COW
ert costing abroad thirteen and
half pence. or twenty-seyen cents
per yard. These goods are used for
ladies' skirts, overalls and chiidrens
suits. Under the old duty Of thirty
five per cent. the eight pieces would
have paid duty of s4S.si; under
the new duty IL paid eight cents
per square yard, amounting 10
So. Ss-an increase Of about Trinity
per cent
Another importation consisted O.,
six pieces of fifty-four inch cotton
covers used fer similar purposes.
costing abroad sixteen and a hals
pence. or thirtythree cents per yard
The cid duty was thirty-fivc per cent
end the amount to be paid or the siy
pieces would have been ss2.52.
The new duty IS ten cents per
square yard. and the amount actual
ly paid was $500, an increase q
twenty-eight per cent
In the importations just referred
TO, there were nine different styles
Of cottons covering thirty-three
pieces and the aggregate duty under
the old law would have been S1s5.6f.
The duty under the new law. which
was actually paid, was $2S447, al
increase Of tweEty-one per cent.
One OF the .importauons embraced
above was four pieces Of rftyfour
inch mercerized ,coitons costing
abroad seventeen pence. or thirty
four cents per yard. The old duty
was ss1l4 and the now duty which.
was actually paid was SASS, az
increase OF thirty-four per cent.
The above, excepting only possibly
the mercerized goods, are fair sam
pies of the goods concerning which
the President says that the manu-
facfures were contented with the old
rates Of duty and we're making Z
decent profit They are. also. the
goods the President presumably had
/ in mind. which. he said, we're fixed
in the new tariff at substantial,
the same rates as under the oil,
traiffl
When we consider that substanti
ally all cotton goods have Increases
lin price since the new traif'. we car
see clearly that something Othe
than higher price of cotton. or in
creased cost and supply. has cor
tributed to the increased cost an
that something il an unjust. extol
tionate traiff taxation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03
ARRESTED FoR SHORTAGE

ALBANY. n v. June 2.-Gibson
Oliver. treasurer OF the firm Of Dur
AIT & Gilmore. grain merchants OF
this city. president OF the On
eonta Milling company. and Henry
c. Palmer. formerly freight agen
Of the Delaware & Hudson COM
pany. who have been under surveill-
aace since the recent discovery OF
shortage in the accounts of Dur
ant and Elmore. we're arrested to
day. Oliver is charged with grand
larceny in the first degree. in hay
ing obtained money on fraudulent
bills of lading, which it is alleged
were issued by Palmer. who is
men pleaded not guilty and were re
charged with misdemealor. both
leased on hail.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03

When Pres dent Taft hitched his
administration to the Aldrich and
Cannon influence IN congress he per
haps did not fully realize the drift Of
public sentiment regarding these leg
islative leaders. Having gone out OF
his way to bolster up the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff bin. which had aroused the
anger and disgust Of the people. the
pres dent lost much OF the public con-
fdence which he had, even after the
failure of tariff revision, as prom
ised. His administration is now re
garded as a failure and all the Wick
ershams and Hitchcocks in the cab
met cannot bring popularity back to
it. The trouble with President Taft
has been the trust he has placed N
party organization and machines. We
see this here In Arizona, where two
or three political wire pullers have
alone been consulted In all matters
regarding territorial appointments
and the body of even the republican
party in the territory have not had a
look in.