davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
District Court Suits.

Theodore Johnston has filed in the
district court a suit to quiet title in
which G. w. Nipple. ct al, are named
defendants. The property in question is
a lot at 107 South Third street
Q. F. Peterson and the Peterson
Heat, Light and Water Company are
plaintiffs in an action brought against
the Iowa Manufacturing Company, Of
Oskaloosa, in which the plaintiffs seek
to have decreed as paid and satisfied
two mortgages held by the defendant
company.
Sophia Schiller ct al, have brought
suit against the unknown claimants of
the east half of section %, Minerva
township. in order to quiet title.
The case brought by Sarah ]. Ow-
ings, Scott T. and George L. Owings,
against Lewis Beye and wife, on a
landlords attachment, has been set
tied and dismissed.
Mrs. P. S. Balch passed good night
Tuesday. and was feeling considerably
better today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
dated from ian. 4 1908. The bill was

dated from Jan. 4. 1908. The bill was
referred TO the judiciary committee.
The council authorized the employ
ment of an assistant inspector to the
city engineer, to be on duty during
the day time. Assistant City Engineer
Dobson Will have charge of the in
spection at night.
Word received today from San An
tonic. Tex, is to the effect that there
is still no change in the condition of
Mrs. William Sherlock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02

I was cured of bad case of catarrh
when nothing else that l tried had any
effect. My wife was cured from Sc
we're case Of la grippe, and we feel
that the least we can do is to CRATE
fully acknowledge the merit of Peruna.
my wife joins me in sending best
wishes for your success"
Throat Trouble.
Rev. H. w. Tate, go Lincoln aven-
ue, Walnut Hills. Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes: For several years have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
The Beethoven Meeting.

Mrs. ]. A Martin and Mrs. Charles
Myers were hostesses Tuesday after
noon at the formers home, to the post
poned meeting of the Beethoven Club.
The following were the features of a
most enjoyable programj Paper.
Chadwick and Foote." Mrs. Fred
Lane; paper, Jesse L. Gaynor anu
William Sherwood" Miss Louise Mil
Ter; singing of group of Gaynor songs
by Miss Ruth Leffler, whose accom-
PIANIST was Miss Sutphen; a group of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
OLD AGE.
Comes to Everyone, But It's Visits May
Be POSTPONED.

Comes to Everyone, But It's Visits May
Be Postponed.
Old age is not a question of years.
Some men are old at forty, others
are young at sixty.
Its mighty hard proposition to look
young, no matter how young you feel
if your hair is falling out and your
head becoming bald.
Perhaps you are tired trying ineffec-
tual remedies for this evil
We don't blame you if you are.
Why not try an effective one for a
change.
Newbro's Herpicide kills the dand-
ruff germ-which is the cause of the
whole trouble.
Destroy the cause you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Company, Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. B. A.
Morgan, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
LETTERS BY WIRE.
Western Union Now Ready to TeIe.
graph Your Letters Cheap.

The Marshalltown public soon will
be able to take advantage of the offer
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to handle long night messages at
the rates customarily charged for ten
word day messages. This news system
it is declared will be put in operation
on or about March Il. It will be known
as special night letter service and
by the terms to be submitted by the
company any person may send fifty
words or less at cost similar to the
amount charged for sending ten words
at the regular day rate. Furthermore
one-fifth OF the standard day rate will
be charged for each additional ten
words or less. 1t is expected that the
new service will be availed of to a
large extent by business concerns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
MANY FARM TRANSFERS.
More Deeds Recorded Feb. % by Al
most Double Over Last Year.

Almost twice the number of farm
transfers were filed for record Mon
day, over the corresponding Feb. Is,
1909 Marcl. is the annual season
for farm changes, and Recorder Allen
expects the showing to be exceptionally
large when completed. Former Re
corder Anna Packer is assisting the
recorders office force during the rush.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
Minor council, Matters.

The council Monday night granted C.
J. Lander a permit to erect an electric
sign at the corner Of Main and First
avenue.
H p Ausdal presented a bill for s24
for services in the Morgan paving case,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
MOVE TO MARsHALLTowN.
Seven More People Added to City in
Family of Mr.. and Mrs. O. Conn.

Seven more people became residents
of this city Tuesday, when Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Conn and their five children
moved here from farm five miles
south of the city Mr.. and Mrs. Conn
will make their home in the south part
of the CITY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17


the holy Spirit. His followers could not
feel 50 blessed nor be spirtt.tegotten
until after his sacrifice had been I'm
ished nor until he would appear in the
presence Of God for them to apply his
merit imputedly to them. to permit
them to join with him SCIENTIFICALLY in
the suffering Of this present time,
that they might share with him also
In the glories to follow.
st. Peter. referring to the foregoing
experience of our Lord. declares that
he offered up strong crying and tears
unto him that was able to ave him
from. death and was heard in respect
to that which he feared. Why did he
fear? Do not all humanity face death.
and some of them with great courage
and some with bravado? All. there is
a vast difference between the Masters
standpoint and ours as respects death.
We were born dying. We never knew
perfect life. We have always known
that there Is no escape from death. 1t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17

prayer to the Father on behalf of his
foliowers-not for the Apostles>o nly.
but for, all those also who would be-
llleve on him through their word.
IN the Garden Of Gethssmans
Thus discoursing they reached tho
Garden, or o%live-yard, where the press
for extracting the oil from the olives
was located. Somewhere nea the en-
trance eight Of the disciples were bid
den to remain watching while Jesus.
with the specially beloved Peter.
James and John. went a little further.
And then. realizing the impossibility
OF even his dearest friends a%ppreciat-
ing his sorrowful condition he went
still further alone to speak to the Fa-
ther. The disciples. perplexed. as
founded. by the things that they had
heard from his lips. did not compre-
bend the true situation. They evil
IDENTITY thought that there must still
b something parabolic in his utter
ances. They would indeed watch with
him. but they were weary and sank
into slumber. The spirit raj willing.
but the 6esh was weak.
i If some have queried why the
Master preferred to be alone In
prayer % frequently. the answer
r. 81 have trodden the wine-press
alone: and Of the people there was
mono with me" Gseiah kill. 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
NOTICE OF
State of South Dakota,
County of Dawson, So.

So
In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
Circuit.
In the matter Of the application Of
the Truax 6 Belts Elevator Company,
a corporation, for the dissolution of
the same.
A petition having been presented
to the Circuit Court in the above ey-
titled matter and the Court having
made an order that the same be filed
in this Court; and that the Clerk of
this Court give notice Of the time
and place of hearing said petition.
NOW THEREFORE, notice is here
by given that the said petition in the
above entitled matter praying for
the dissolution Of the "Truax & Belts
Elevator Company" will be heard be-
fore this Court at its Chambers in the
Court House in the City of Mitchell,
Dawson County South Dakota on the
28th day of November, 1910, at the
hour Of 2 o'clock p. M, on that day
or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard.
Dated this 25th day of October,
1910.
s. CATTRELL,
(Seal) Clerk of Circuit Court:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17

term Of court has Just been
drawn and represents q body Of ear
ly sixty men who are to sit in judg.
mont on the cases which are to be
presented.
Judge Smith announces that he has
postponed the term Of court for a per-
Tod Of two weeks. The term was to
begin on Tuesday, Nov. Is. and has
,beSh advanced on the calendar to
Tuesday. Nov. 20. Tho postp0nemsnt
Was made on account Of the election
which has Just been held. and to give
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
Total ......2,4ss,5oo 7e,471,ooo

Total 500 76.471,O00
the people a chance to get settled
down into their natural way of living,
and to give the attorneys more time
inwhich to have their ready, in
that some of them have been repre-
sented during the closing campaign.
The following is a list OF the jur-
ors:
Frank Green, A. NJ. Crossett, ].
w. Beddoes. Job Miller, w. M. Sny-
der, j. H. Cofman, G. w. Moses, K.
8. Christensen, Simon Dickson, John
Chopsuan, L. E. Daggett, W. H. Gill
Allan, Howard Nelson. D. Lovenger.
Fred Carlson, Christ Haman. w.
WEIGH, o. M. Butterfleld, Frank
Jones, Nels J.. Scott, ]. F. Murphy.
II. H.. Morgan, John Breer, John To-
bin, Walt Smith. A. T. Mann, J.. e.
Collins, Fred White, G. F. Grady, E.
II. Winter, w, p. Sinkey, J., J. Glea-
son, J. w. Condor, Ed Cornwell, T.
J. WEIGH, ]. NJ. Pease, Fred Wagner,
F. s. jerks, F.. s.. Carpenter. H. N.
Hamilton. A. H. Doyle, J. B. Agnew.
F. w. Jr'rnson. John Brevtck, d.
Brown. r. p. LOOMS, Peter Bailey.
Ellis Hanline, Edward Austin, q. W.
Toland. Chas. Miller, John FOchs.
n. Gaetz, John Asmussen, Hans
Reierson, J. W. Bell, g. A. Batlding,
N. Scott, e. r. RoWley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17

SA0S
pointing characters. 10 maEy things
we all fail. S%eihshness. meanness.
peryersity, pride. etc, mark the hu-
man family most %woefully. But
withal can anyone find anything more
reprehenstble than the migrate who
would betray his best friend?
The world Is OF one opinion respect
ing such characters as that OF Judas.
And although he Is a noted example
he is by no means IN exception; there
are many. Some Of then live today.
But whoever can see the of
such a disposition with a reasonably
good focus will surely be saved from
manifesting such n character, however
mean might be his disposition. The
man who could sell his Master for thir-
ty pieces of silver is justly in contempt
with all humanity. Nor was it merely
the thirty pieces that influenced the III
crate. Rather 1t was pride. He had
thought to be associated with the Mas
ter in an earthly throne. He had set
his faith upon this expectation. Now
that same Master explained more fully
that the throne was not yet in sight:
that 1t belongs to an age to follow this.
and was to he given only to those who
should prove themselves loyal and
faithful unto death. In the mind of
Judas the matter took not the wisest
and best way. Holding the Great
Teacher in contempt, the deceived one
probably intended that the delivery
should be merely Il temporary one-a
lesson to the Master not to talk that
way. not to carry matters too far-an
incentive to him. compelling him to
exert his power for the resistance
of those who sought his life INC thus.
in eXalting himself. make good to his
disciples the share in the Kingdom
which he had promised or, failing of
this, to wreck the entire project. Alas.
the love of money, the love of power
puff up and make d%elirious some who
become intoxicated with ambition.
How necessary that all the Lords fol
lowers remember the message. "He
that humbleth himself shall be exalted
and he that eyalteth himself shall be
abased." Humble yourselves. there
fore. under the mighty hand of God.
that he may exalt you in due time"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
State Of South Dakota,
County of Dawson. ss.

In county court, special term 1910.
In the matter of the estate of Jessie
l.. Herman, deceased.
The state of South Dakota send
greeting: To John H. Herman and
Mary Herman, heirs at law and next
of kin of Jessie L. Herman, deceased,
and to all to whom these presents
may come.
Notice is Hereby Given, That John
H. Herman has filed with the Judge
of this court, a petition praying for
Letters of Administration of the
Eastate of Jessie L. Herman, deceas-
ed and that Saturday the 3rd day OF
December, 1910 at 10 O'Clock a.. M,
of said day, being a day of a special
term Of this court, to-wit: Of the
special term, 1910, at the Court Room
of this Court. in the Court House,
in the City of Mitchell. County Of
Dawson has been set for hearing
said petition. when and where any
person. interested may appear and
cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Mitchell. South Dakota
this 4th day Of November, 1910.
Fa! ". ABBhl.
Judge OF the County Count.
Attest. 8. cATTRELL.
Clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
the DARK oErHsEMANE HOUR
Matthew e: 3e -4o-Novsrbsr 90
s.TAs Sen II keW u betrayed Into the Aasds
Il vFf,

L eU0@OANN OS IdS6MANe HOUR
Matthew e: 36 -@o-Novsn,hsr 20
s.TAs Sen II keW u betrayed Into the Aasds
4s-Ays q ststerss'-V. 3.
"FTER the Master and his disci-
"5 pies. as Jews. had celebrated the
Passover Supper and after he
had subsequently instituted the Me-
mortal Of his death with the bread and
the cup. and after Judas had gone out
to betray him. Jesus and the remain
ing eleven left the upper room In Jeru.
salem. crossed the city to the gate and
thence crossed the Valley kedron and
] ascended the sloping side Of Mt. Olvet
toward the Garden Of Gethsemane.
/ The word Gethsemane signifies oil
press. Tradition has 1t that this Gar
den belonged to the family of which
the Apostles John and James were
members, md that for this reason the
Lord and his disciples were privileged
to feel themselves at home there. st.
Mark, the writer of one Of the Cos
pels. but not n of the Apostles. is
credited with having been q member
Of the same family. One of the ac-
counts of the arrest of the Master tells
that amongst those who followed after
him was q young man wrapped with
q sheet and who fled naked when some
members of the hand attempted to lay
hold of him. That young man, tradi-
ton says, years afterwards was known
a. st. Mark.
The Journey to Gethsemane
This was the most memorable night
Of the Masters experience. He knew
perfectly the meaning of every feature
Of the Passover. He knew that he was
the Lamb of God, antitypically, whose
death was to be accomplished on the
following day by crucifxion. Yet his
thoughts were for his dear disciples.
He must give them final words Of en-
c"0uragement and instruction. And SO
he did. Three chapters of st. Johns
Gospel record the incidents Of the in
t%ervening time between the leaving of
the upper o and the arriving at
Gethsemane. the place Of the oil-press.
And Judas also, who betrayed him,
knew the place, for Jesus ofttimes re-
sorted thither with his disciples John
vii. q. In st. John xiv the Master
told his disciples about the place he
would go to prepare for them, but that
he would send the Spirit Of Truth to
be their Comforter and it would show
them things to come. In the fifteenth
chapter he gave them the parable Of
the Vine and the Branches and as
sured them that no longer should they
be servants. but friends. "For all
things that I have heard of my Father
I have made known unto you" In the
sixteenth chapter be explained to them
that prosecutions must be expected, il
they would share his sufferings and
be prepared to share his glory. Z
a little while and they would not
g him; then again a little while and
they would see him. The entire pc
riod Of his absence, from the Divine
standpoint, as compared to eternity,
would be but a little while. Then, by
virtue Of the resurrection Change"
they would see him, because made
like him. In the world We shall have
tribulation; but be Of good cheer; l
have overcome the world.' These
things I have given unto you that In
mo ye might have peace" In the
18th chapter n recorded his wonderful
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
CORN CROP RAISED
BY S. D. COUNTIES
STATE HISTORIAN ROBINSON
SHOWS HOW STATE CONTRI.
BUTED TO NATIONS
CORN CROP.

Pierre, S. D.-The estimate of the
state bureau of statistics on the corn
crop of South Dakota for 1910, shows
a decrease of ten million bushels in
yield, on practically one hundred
thousand acres of increased crop. The
estimate by counties is given:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
s||'l!l IN !! \ i U Is
/. REPORT
q ol Year Over 9
81 q 1|!'l5 jnt Above Ten
- s|1a 4
BETTER I'|'|I''I!'El: THAN 1909.
'lnccfeaseis per Cent Over
Isast Year World
Record for Corn.

4I. 9.TSs Is tSssssSs
Record for Corn,
2Ss5sssss ~ fss.
RAahingt0n, D. C.-Bumper crops
Il elsd M corn with the greatest harvest
ss5erssathersd were produced by
farmers 1.-THE United States during
this year. u 4 general review OF
crop aonditions Issued today the bu-
srsau sof statistics OF the department
Of agriculture says.
sdarvests OF 1910 have been prac-
tically completed with results exceed
Interpretations during the growing
period. Preliminary estimates have
been made OF the production Of most
Of 4 esSimportant crops from which It
appears that the aggregat production
81 crops ID 1910 Is approximately 7.6
aper cent greater than the rops Of
1eossan shout 81 greater than the
~ %MSSy4 S3 54&NTsEAA 5E S&TAvW s&At 40 SHGTN
avsrags annual production OF the
preceding Ave years. Prices for inn
portant crops averaged on November
abouts6.4 per cent lower than .
ysar $40.
The production Of other crops in
M19d0 expressed In the per centage Of
average production in recent years
tnot compared with full CROP is es-
tinatsl u follows:
@ Psaches. 1871; Hops. 1868;
broom corn los. a: c~ranberries 1854;
swest potatoes, 1919; sorghum.
s104.s; a,paraaguls, Io2.5; peanuts.
1o3.6 cabbases. lo0.1 Lima beans,
1000 kamr corn. 9s.1; pears. $50;
sBeans. dfy. 9s.s: cantaloupes. 97.3;
watsrmelons, go; onions. $685.;
hempS sS:6; tomatoes, s3.7; clover
seed. Ss.s; strawberries, s1.5;
grapss. n I apples, s5.s; millet.
ssed. 81 Fasp6erEies, 1870; black
S5bbssrlrisas 7s.s. 81
sCoa1ltiOn % other crops, compared
Nith tlsavefas,e conditions, at or
Snsar r. 81 satherinr. was = fol.
lows:
Suraa caue. 1o4..1: rice. 1o2a.
heAts.s 1oo.a. lemons aa.:
cotton 1e.S: oranras. a6I6'
nSlish Me- CIR Record
Woresitsr. Mass.-Perly q. David
~ today wiysn the distinction - \
NsvJEgn.siand corn arpo.ition indre.
hAra n astablishinr new vorld,a
sr.eord SfAe cnrn nrodninr n.v,. "a.
sv,rdeaga prisa 81 1900.
~ reoord vas#nada on onaI
IN ~ land from vhtch Davis raisad
S11.1-1ahnshaia q arr drv vellov
q fntso Hi.svi.Idg 8 harvest tima'
w "a DUMAS 81 .ba,led corn vhtch
a.oAd "a an averapa q 1oa "a
sbushei..
sE lPiserErs.ss6 D.-state Historian
sDoans R 10y today issued his re-
portt. of he fesouthsDakota corn crop.
which rhlic ~ pisces q 76,471, 900 bush-
e. e. 4. Is = 3so.o,oo,ooo NOR bushels than
.sths United States government gives
the state. The acreage he place at ?
$3.50. making the average yield
- l bnshhels per acre. also higher
Sthan@ths governments estimate. The
Stotalsyisld insthe state Is about TO-
SOO0.o0o bu. lessSthan last year. with
asacrease increase Of 100000 acres
iso0o.0ee bushels largest to be found
state. Dawson ts credited with
CO. 9: :' 4 q! s; s.; J; 4, =; e: e: s; ,; $4,000: ::;s;';
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-21

mans while not equally fatalistic,
showed, like their contemporaries in
New York, the indifference born of
ignorance. 1t Vas only when people
began to die by the hundred that the
fear of death stirred their lethargy.
Then they turned to their priest,
Hovsen Vartabed, for help.
Now, when the missionaries had
asked Hovsen Vartabed to explain to
bic congregation the nature Of cholera,
he had replied that the lives Of the
people we've in the hands of the women
Who prepared the food and that they
were too ignorant to comprehend the
difference between . germ anda noun.
tain lion. But the ingenious priest
had resources Of his own. He gathered
his flock into the great Armenian
church, and when they were packed Is
close IS they could sit upon the floor
he put on his flowing clerical robes,
mounted the pulpit, and shaking his
long. bony finger, began to harangue
them as follows:
"Have / not told you, miserable
sinners, that unless you repented and
were jealous in your religious duties,
God would surely punish you? Be-
hold. He has permitted the water to
swarm with little snakes, 50 that the
people perish. Whence came these
snakes Verify, l say unto you that
they are nought hut devils that God
has unloosed from hell to chasten YOU
sinners. Disguised as little snakes.
they have fed to the water to cool oil:
Woe unto them that drink the cup Of
Satan, or cook IN unhallowe,l water,
for them the devils will surely seize
and destroy. There is only one way
of escape; make the water so hot that
the imps will be glad to run hack to
Gehenna, whence they came. When
the water boils. you may know that
every bursting bubble is devil that
leaps from the pot"
This announcement was received
with cries Of alarm and means Of re-
pentence. The women did not wait
for the benediction; they arose like
startled pigeons, rushed home and be-
gan boiling busily. And it was fully
two months after the last case Of cholera
was reported that the kettles of Van
cooled down.-Robert w. Bruere in
Harper's Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-21
THEY SIT AND LOOK.
Women Who Watch For Celebrities u
. New York Restaurant.

Women Who Watch For Celebrities IN
New York Restaurant.
II always WONDER" said a New York
woman who lunches out a good deal,
"what satisfaction the women get out
Of life who flock to q certain fashion
able uptown restaurant ut lunchtime
just to see celebrities.
They look rs IL they cannot afford
to be there, and the truth IS they do
not apparently go there for food. I
have watched them ordering and
noted what was brought them, and al
most invariably 1t Is some such thing
as cafe parfait. or an ice Of some kind,
or a cup Of ten or Of chocolate and q
sandwich.
'They sit and look The moment some
stage celebrity comes In there Is
craning Of necks. and you hear excited
whisperings, oh, there's SO-and-sO!
mentioning an actress or q matinee
idol. and the neck craning keeps on
until fresh subject for scrutiny comes
In.
you can see this sort Of thing every
lunchtime at this restaurant. There Is
q regular contingent Of these rubber
neckers, and they are not visitors from
the far west, either."-New York Sun.