davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31

relatives will be present from Kansas.
Colorado, Lohrville, and several other
places in the state
Sciola.
Little Mary Kimel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Kimel. was hurt by a
ball bat in the hands of her brother
Bernard, with whom she was playing a
game Of ball. The boy had swung the
bat in the act of striking the ball, but
instead struck his sister, who was
standing near him, over the eye, knock
ing her down. in a few minutes the
child's face was swollen to such an
alarming extent, that a doctor was
called, who dressed the hurt and gave
the opinion that serious consequences
were not likely to result.
New London.
H. J.. McGrew, cashier of the Iowa
State Bank Of this city, has just fin
ished an experimental test of seed corn.
From thirty-two farmers he secured
800 ears Of seed corn, ten ears from
each one. The test was made in one
of Holders seed testers, using six
grains from each ear. Fifty two per
cent Of the grains tested We're good
strong seed, Is per cent would grow
but were weak and 80 per cent did net
terminate. OF the 800 ears tested about
80 per cent were good and the re-
mainder were not good for seed.
Iowa City.
Miss Clara Stewart of Keota. is the
proud possessor of one of the most
valuable violins in existence. A few
days ago she brought the instrument to
Iowa City when she came to hear Fritz
Kreisler, the celebrated Austrian, who
is one of the greatest violinists in the
world. He drew the bow across the
strings and at once pronounced the in
strument one Of great value, worth I'M
douhtedly several thousand dollars at
least The violin is Of the Caspar de
Salo variety and was made over three
centuries ago by an Italian violin
maker.
Twenty five employees in the planning
mill of the Ottumwa Mill and Con-
struction Company walked out Monday
when a fellow employee, who had been
discharged Saturday night, was not re-
employed by the company All of the
men who went out on a strike are
members of the Woodworkers' Union
a branch of the Carpenters and Join
ers' Union. w. e. Cook, secretary of
the company, stated that the men who
walked out would not be re-employed
by the company and that their places
had already been filled by workmen. He
states that the work at the plant will
not be interrupted by the walk -out of
the twenty five men.
Burlington.
The Burlington route has coal stored
on every siding along the main line. as
well as a great quantity which has been
unloaded on the ground at West Bur-
lington, Galesburg Aurora and other
division points. This is in anticipation
Of the strike which is expected to occur
in the Illinois coal fields on Friday. AZ
West Burlington the road has over 3O,-
900 tons stored in an immense pile AT
Gladstone, New London, Mt Pleasant
and other places coal cars have been
run in on the side tracks to await the
demands of the road. For the past
week the railroads have been taking
every pound OF coal which has been
mined in Illinois and will continue to
do so until the final tieup Of the mines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
BEGIN ATHLETIC REFORMS.
Control Board Proceeds to Carry Out
suggestions Of Chairman Trewin.

Special to Tmes-RepuDIcan.
Iowa City, March 31.-Iowas board
in control of athletics passed two rad
zeal reforms at its meeting this week
when it was voted to limit an atniete
to two major sports and to cut down
tha number of the athletes who will
he taken on the trips Of the teams.
The action of the board was not ex-
nected until next fall ana came as q
surprise. It is strictly in accord with
the sentiment expressed by Hon. James
81. Trewin, chairman of the board OF
education who surprised the state by
coming out fiatfootedly against athlet-
les in their present form in a toast
before the law alumni here in Febru-
airy.
The board is confident that this rule
win be OF great benefit as every man
win be in shape to give the best he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Fire Traps Must Go.

Mason City, March 31.-Acting to
prevent a recurrence of a fire of the
proportions of the recent Baker livery
barn fire of last Tuesday, Mayor
Kirschman yesterday issued orders
that no frame warehouses and lean-to
structures would be allowed rebuilt in
the alleys where such structures had
been burned. The partially burned
warehouse of the j. F. Stott butcher
shop was ordered torn down and mon
were stopped who had already COM
menced rebuilding warehouse in the
rear of the Parker block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
plans For Lake improvements.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, March 31.-With the
raising of Clear Lake one foot, by the
recent decision of the state supreme
court, MANY plans are being brought
out by the Clear Lake Protective As
ISOLATION. for the making of an ideal
resort. A request will be made to the
game warden to be allowed to seine out
all the carp at present in the lake. This
will aid the fish supply and it is
thought that consent will be obtained.
In letter from Judge Weaver of the
supreme court plan is suggested for
the laying out of road around the
lake shore. The members have taken
the matter up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
NOTING FUNERAL AT CLINTON
Body Of Well Known Educator to
Waverly for Burial.

Special to Times Republican.
! Clinton. March 3L-The funeral OF
the late William Noting. one of the
best known professors in the German
Lutheran synod OF Iowa, whose death
occurred Sunday in this city, was held
this afternoon from the German I.uth-
eran church in this city. attended by
many ministers, teachers and profess
sors from other cities. Mr.. Noting was
connected with the faculty of Wart-
burg College. where he taught religion
and language. He was a. gentleman of
advanced education and great culture
and refinement. The body will be sent
to Waverly, Iowa, this evening, for
interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich. writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been a house,
hold remedy in our home as long as
can remember. I have taken it in the
spring for several years. 1t has no
equal for cleansing the blood and eI-
polling the humors that accumulate
during the winter. Being a farmer
and exposed to bad weather, my sys-
tenn is often affected, and I often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results"
Hoods Sarsa parilla is Peculiar to
Itself. There is no 'just as good"
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Lucas County.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, %
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm of F. 7
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
city of Toledo, county and state afore
said, and that said firm will paw the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh thar
cannot be cured by the use of HAIRS
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and and sinh
scribed in my presence. this 9Th dav Of
December. A. D. 1886.
(Seal) A w. GLEASON.
Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free. 7t
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31

has during the time that he actually
completes. Another advantage which is
expected to result is the encouragement
given to the unknown athlete thru the
curtailment Of the activities of the
star. The board believes that in this
way more~personal interest toward
Iowas athletics will be built up among
the students.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31

crime the stepson Is now serving a life
sentence at TT. Madison.
1t was alleged that few moments
before Mrs. Marley was fatally shot by
her. stepson Mr.. Marley struck her
down and thus prevented her making
her escape from the drunken stepson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Consolidate 'Phone Systems.

Special to Times Republican,
Iowa City, March 31.-Two thousand
phones will be connected with the
new exchange now being built by the
Bell Telephone Company in this city.
1t is probable the new system perfected
since the consolidation OF the inde-
pendents and the Bell system will be
in operation within a month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31

Good health is impossible when there
is any arrangement of the digestive or
gans. F'oley's Orino Laxative is a nat
ural remedy for stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. 1t aids digestion, slim
ulates the liver, and cures habitual
constipation. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
REMOVE OLD LANDMARK.
Workmen at State University Cut Tree
Where Class Fights Occurred.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City. March Sl.-Ground has
been broken for the new University OF
Iowa physics building just back of the
present liberal arts building on the
campus. A new road has been built to
accommodate the teamsters and in its
construction a tree was removed which
has long been a landmark on the
campus. Under this tree many of the
old time class fights We're decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
johnson County Farm Fire.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Iowa City, March 31.-Fire complete
ly destroyed the home OF Isaac Isaacs
in west Lucas township near here
Tuesday afternoon. The loss is $4,000,
insurance $1,000 A defective hue
caused the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
GILBERT ELEVATOR BURNS.
Eight Thousand Bushels Of Wheat Go
Up in Smoke in Story County Town.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, March 31-Word has been re-
ceived in this city from Gilbert, that
the big elevator there burned to the
ground 1t contained about 5000 BUSH
els Of wheat and the total loss will ex-
coed $4,000. The details are meager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
IOWA cENTRAL
NORTH ROTYNn
GOING SOUTH
60 To- .~1 u ~ ;

NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... $50 q m
Mason City Mall Eek. SUM- :. &: s5. D M
Twin Cities Limited Cdaily) ~: so . m
Local Freight Eek. SUM- -. 1900 4 m
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
afail daily ............. $50 p m
Peoria Express lex. Sum- 500 m
ct. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily $1,000. .......... 3:o5 q m,
seal Ereish.- Tex Sun II: so 2 n
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
10 a. m Stock Express
tex. SUM- ............. S:45 q m
s:1e = = t1llxad (sx. SIN IA. 4: = , =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Sheffield News Items.
al To sRanl1hlican

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield, March 31.-Mrs. Bertha
Cooper left yesterday for Virginia,
Mimi, to live with her daughter.
Jerry Callahan has moved on the
Ashworth place, which he lately pur-
chased.
Charlie Bigg is moving into the Sc
Cor house.
The work Of excavating has begun
for house to be built for Mrs. E. E.
Sullivan on the east sidt of her lots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Do YOU Think

THAT THE BITTERS
would have been used SO consistentlx
r. ever 56 years II it was not a SUI
perior remedy in all cases OF Stomach,
Liver. Kidney and Bowel disorders?
Not likely.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-22
Knit fly nets, the best made, at

Knit fly nets, the best made, at Blake's harness shop.
 Local railway traffic was sus- pended about seven hours Sunday owing to heavy blasting by the construction gang, which com pletely blockaded the tracks.
 Dr. L. M. Swigert, of Swigert Bros. (Phoenix and Denver) will be here again on his regular trip for few days, about August 24th. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or if you are in need of glasses that fit, wait for him. July 8 If
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-22
Hotel Open.

The Grand View Hotel at Grand View, the highest and most scenic part of the south rim of the Grand Canyon.
 With 30 nicely furnished rooms. Is open in connection with the Summit Hotel for the season of 1910.
 Saddle animals, guides and liv- cry in connection.
 P. D. BERRY, Manager. Postoffice address, Grand Cam yon, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-22
Local and Personal

Mrs. E. M. Doe entertained a number of ladies Saturday after noon at cards.
 Martin Buggeln, the Williams stockman, was a visitor in Flag staff Saturday.
 Mrs. Charles Heiser is suffering from a severely wounded foot, having stepped on large nail last week.
 MT. Barney Stiles and Ed Barg- men, prominent stockmen of Wins low, were business visitors here Tuesday.
 T. E. Pollock left Sunday even- ing for Phoenix and other southern points to look after his business interests.
 MT. ]. E. King and Mrs. King, formerly residents of Flagstaff, are at present living at Sandy Creek, New York.
 MT. F. w. Perkins, accompan- jed by his father and sister and Miss Shotwell. visited the Grand Canyon Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss Lois Anderson, clerk in Supervisor w, M. Drake's office, left last Saturday morning for the coast to spend her two weeks vacation.
 F. ]. Stein, who has been hay ing serious trouble with his eyes for a couple of weeks, left Monday for Oakland, California, to visit a specialist.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. N. Bond, of Winslow, announce the arrival of a nine-ponnd daughter, born on July I2, at Mansfield, Ohio. They will return to Winslow in Septem- Der.
 Dr. E. s. Miller, who repre- scented the local lodge of Elks, re- turned from Detroit on Monday. During the trip east he visited his old home in New York state for a few days.
 H. C. Nudge, who had a por- ton of his right hand cut of in an accident on the double track work, returned from Los Angeles Mon- day. The wounded member is doing well.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson left Sunday for St. Joseph, Ariz., where they will make their future home. Mir. Wilkinson expects to engage in the stock business in that vicinity.
 Art Williams has sold his bunch of heavy horses, given up ranch ing, and will leave this week for a visit to his mother in Ardmore, South Dakota. It will be his first visit home in twenty-six years.
 Attorney George Glowner, of Williams, was in Flagstaff Satur- day. Mr. Glowner is tentative candidate for the constitutional convention, and while he is demo- cratically inclined, is against 're- coils" and referendums and freaks.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-22

Mrs. H. E. Campbell returned last week from ten days visit at Phoenix.
 R. $. Teeple, of Holbrook, stop ped off between trains here last Monday.
 Paddy Johnston, of numbering fame, was in Flagstaff Monday from Williams.
 Wm. Mclntire, the Phoenix sheeprlan, came in from the south Sunday evening.
 Supervisor w. G. Dickinson was in Ash Fork Sunday looking after his stock interests.
 MT. R. C. Herald and wife, of Tucson, were registered at the Weatherford Monday.
 Judge E. M. Doe returned from Prescott Saturday 10 remain until the fall terms of court.
 Henry Cliff received word Sat urday that his mother was serious ly i'll, near Prescott. He left the same day for Prescott.
 MT. Kelly, brother of. H. B. Kelly, the sheepman, stopped of for a days visit Saturday while on his way to San Francisco from Fl Paso.
 Ranger Wm. Wilson was in .his week from his district in Long Valley. He reports the ranges in fine condition for this time of the year.
 Prof. A. N. Taylor and family, who have been at Ann Arbor, Michigan, since leaving Flagstaff, have moved to their old home in Portland, N. Y.
 The Winslow bunch of Elks are live ones all the time. They now propose to erect a three-story Elk building on lots recently purchas- ed by them. If they do, it will be a good building.
 Dr. ]. E. Adams left Monday for Oakland, Calif., where he ex- poets to enter into a partnership with Dr. Winslow, the eye and ear specialist. Dr. Suit will take over the Sipe & Adams practice in Flagstaff.
 Al Fuller, of Pine, was run over by freight wagon July 3rd, going down the steep Strawberry grade, and badly injured. Luckily the full weight of the wagon did not pass over his body or he would have been instantly killed.
 MT. George Coffin came up Fri day evening from his ranch near Phoenix, where he has been the past month. MT. Coffin says Salt River valley is booming and that land is going up in price daily. He has about 200 acres of alfalfa growing.
 P. A. Ware, foreman of The Sun office, recently received from a Colorado taxidermist spiend- idly mounted elk head. The trophy was the result of hunting trip in the mountains of Wyoming. It is the most perfect elk head ever brought to this section.
 Al Doyle was in from Black
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-22

ERUSA the only nor-narcotic poisonous fore lawful pile All scientific and medical authorities declare EVERY ingredient RUSA pile remedy suitable for pes poisonous pile medicines and Supreme Courts uphold these author
 tiles. E-RU-SA CURES PILES OR $5ooo PAID. All modern druggists highest standing Arizona sell Hunter Drug Co.,
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

only trying to cover up their negli-
gence. The police point to the killing
of half dozen robbers by officers in
the last few weeks in refutation of
Lenzo's charges.
Hands upl"
Lenzo was walking under the Rock
Island railroad viaduct at Fifty-first
street when he got the command. He
recognized it as a woman's voice and
believed it was one of his girl friends
who was trying to play a trick on him.
He turned with smile and found
himself facing revolver.
'If you move I'll blow your head
off, said the woman, calmly. 81 want
your money and l want it quick
Then it was that Lenzo saw it was
no trick. He handed over the money
he had in his pockets and his watch.
"Now stay right here and don't try
to follow me or I'll shoot" ordered the
woman as she backed away. Pm
desperate and I'll take no chances"
were her last words.
Lenzo did as he was ordered and
stood watching the woman as she
hurried away. Imagine his amaze
ment when he saw her leap into a
taxcab waiting at the corner. The
chauffeur put on full speed and the
machine was almost out of sight when
Lenzo reached the corner and told his
troubles to a policeman.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
FIFTY Years Ago in chappaqua.

Horace Greeley was the first presi-
dent of our Village Improvement So
ciety. ] have the minutes.
Alonzo Delezene kept the hotel.
Joshua Baney was the harness max
er.
Samuel Allen was tanner, and also
kept nursery; sold the Baldwin apple
trees for six cents apiece.
Henry Miller ran a magic lantern
show and made fancy rocking chairs.
Samuel Haight made fur hats for
the elderly Quakers.
/ think that Francis NJ Carpenter
was supervisor. Anyway, drove Hor-
ace Greeley over to Carries Corner ev-
cry year for IA years to vote for him.
That's all he seemed to come up to
election for.
Every old Quaker in the section kept
a cider mill. All the stone walls in
this section were built on pork, cider
and five shillings day. from sunrise
to sundown.-Westches Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
hIINc E2LSMU4ZH snp

flies worry steers. So King Ellsworth
was protected in this respect. He
was made as comfortable as possible.
And he had his meals regularly. Two
meals a day, at the same hour every
day, 6 o'clock in the morning and
o'clock in the afternoon.
The things that King Ellsworth ate
were these: Ten pounds of corn, six
pounds of wheat bran. ten pounds of
alfalfa hay and one pound of linseed
oil cake. The corn was cracked, so
that the digestive juices could reach
it readily-a kind of steer breakfast
food Cracking corn, by the way, is
supposed to increase its feeding
value per cent. For the entire per-
iod King Ellsworth was fed the aver
age figured on this basis.
But it might not do for every steer.
Steers like persons, are different, and
what might do for one would not an
swer for another At no time was
King Ellsworth urged to eat In fact,
the chances are that some OF the time
he did not get all he wanted. But he
got what it was believed was best for
him. He was given all he wanted to
drink, and his coat was brushed down
now and again. OF course, no farmer
with a herd of steers is going to
groom them, BUT you must remember
that King Ellsworth was getting
ready to go to Chicago in a private
car to be adjudged the best steer in
America.
1--WE simply fed him as an individ-
ual" Mr.. Wright, one of the assist
ants, said. 1T would be impossible
to lay down any hard and fast rules
that a farmer might follow with
great herd. 1t is a matter of judg-
ment-and that is what we teach
them here, how to judge in all these
things. OF course, in a general way
these facts as to the feeding of King
Ellsworth will apply. What we were
after was to produce an ideal steer,
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

and that is where the value of this
test lies. The farmer who desires to
produce an ideal steer should study
this steer. He should try to pick out
breeding animals that will get this
confirmation as nearly as possible"
The greatest steer in America has
short legs. His most striking point
was tie remarkable smoothness and
evenness of his covering. His flesh
was firm. He is pure bred Angus.
When he went to Chicago King Ellis
worth weighed 1,750 pounds. He sold
for eighteen cents pound on the
hoof. The fad of paying fabulous
prices for prize winners has passed
to some extent. But at that a sirloin
steak from King Ellsworth will prob
ably retail for a dollar pound. And
the thought of such a steak, doubt
less, would cause Epicurus to turn
over In his Greek grave and smile
pleasantly.
King Ellsworth was purchased in
Chicago after the International Show
by a New England firm.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

T~ HIS is a story of the steer,
n the Kansas steer. that fed
on Kansas corn and Kansas
n alfalfa. grew so great that
a he became early in Deem
Der the best steer in Amer
lea; n symphony in beef. and was SO
adjudged and designated by the Inter-
national Live Stock Show. held in
Chicago. competing with all his kind
aOf every class and name.
King Ellsworth-thats his name
was Just two years old when he was
led out into the judging ring in Chi
scago early last month and was given
the purple ribbon for his ideal quail
ties. He was owned and entered by
the Kansas State Agricultural College
ant Manhattan, Kans., and was fed and
groomed by the department of animal
husbandry in preparation for his pre-
snier position as the greatest steer"
King Ellsworth is a pure bred An
gus. He was shown at the lnterna-
tiOnai Show in Chicago last year, but
ne wasn't winning any sweepstake
prizes then. However, Prof. r. j..
Kinzer. head of the animal husbandry
department of the school, picked him
out as a yearling that held promise
So he purchased him for the college,
mad him shipped to Manhattan and
determined to see what Kansas scien-
fific feeding and treatment would do
FOR this brother of the butter cow
Professor Kinzer and the rest of the
country found out when King Els
worth stood out in Chicago as the
Ring of his kind.
The college sent twelve pure bred
steers to Chicago altogether They
won lot of prizes. Perhaps the most
important. aside from the grand cham
Dionship and the reserve grand cham
pionship of all America, was the
honor accorded to Benefactor, Kan
sas Shorthorn, adjudged the champion
;Sbcrtborn of America. and the award