davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30


Special Agent j. R. Darnell. Of the
Iowa Central. was in the city Friday
morning while on his way to Clifford
for short stay on business.
L. S. Gantz has brought suit in the
district court against E. G. Tweed on
a note for $3.50. given to A. ]. Clark,
and assigned to the plaintiff.
j. S. Haskell. of Chicago, who has
been spending two weeks in this and
other cities in Iowa on business, re-
turned to Chicago Thursday.
Engineer Charles McGowan, Of the
Iowa Central. who passed thru an oper-
alton for hernia at st. Thomas hospital
Wednesday. is improving very salts
factorily.
j. F. Tallett, VINO recently sold his
residence at the corner of Fifth and
State streets to Albert Higgin, has
rented the Darling property at 5 North
Fourth street.
Chris wardman. the aged resident
of Marietta, who was stricken with
partial paralysis three weeks ago, has
so far recovered that he is able to be
up and about little each day.
Mr.. o. F. Ecklund. of Brooklyn. and
his son, 0. F. Ecklund, Jr., of State
Center. spent Thursday in the city.
The elder Mr.. Ecklund accompanied
his son to State Center this morning.
Fred Koehler, a well known farmer
Of Vienna township. has sold to Earl
F. Minard a farm of $50 acres in
northwestern Vienna township for $21.-
900. The price is at the rate Of $135
an acre.
Andrew Forken and Samuel and Abel
Nelson, car carpenters, who have been
employed in the shops of>the Iowa Cen
trail, left Wednesday for Oakland. Cal,
where they will enter the employ of the
Southern Pacific.
Remember, we have a remedy that
will drive away the blues during the
hot days of summer. The Emerson
fan is just the thing that will do the
work. Don't buy fan until you have
seen ours. Buchanan Boughton Com
pany.
The will Of Hamilton II. Wilson, in
cl.ling codicil, was admitted to pro-
bate in the district court Friday
and James Boyd. who was nominated
The executors bond was fixed at $1,000.
Mr.. Wilson died on March "a.
Mrs. w. A. Tuttle, vice president of
the Marshalltown Buggy Company,
who was injured a few weeks ago by
being thrown out of his buggy. sus-
tanning a bad fracture of the ankle, is
able to be out on crutches, and within
few days expects to be at his desk
again.
have a desirable building site for
sale with an east front on North Fifth
street, ninety feet wide. The property
adjacent on the north is improved and
that adjacent on the south has just
been sold to man who intends to
build on it for his own home. d. w
Norris, Jr.
When you buy an Emerson electric
fan you buy one that is built Of nothing
but first grade material and will last
from ten to fifteen years. All fans OF
this make have the genuine Parker
blades which sends a solid cone Of air
a long distance. Remember, when you
buy this fan there is none TO equal it.
Buchanan -Boughton Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
Licensed to Wed.

H. P. Turk, laborer. aged %, of Clar-
ion, and Florence NJ. Herman, aged 90,
Of ST. Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

Mrs Nancy Middleton, Of Llscomb,
was in the city Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

When you buy an Emerson electric
fan you buy one that is built OF nothing
but first de material and will last
from ten to fifteen years. All fans of
this make have the genuine Parker
blades which sends a solid cone of air
a long distance Remember, when you
buy this fan there is none TO equal it.
Buchanan -Bough ton Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

Mrs. F. z. WINERY, Of Union, visited
tn the city Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Ciegg. of Oska-
loosa, accompanied by their son Cedric
spent Friday in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

Brown. photographer. 10 West Main.
Mr.. J. r. Caldwell. Of Toledo. was in
the city Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
Mrs. Mentor Gets pivoree.

Mrs Mary Jane Mentor, was granted
a divorce from Lindon Mentor, by
Judge c. B. Bradshaw Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
80 #. Bou,eLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the
bowels-and the most important
It's got to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years OF
misery. SCARETS help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strengthen
they act right-means health to
your whole body. s1
cAscARETs roc box TO, weeks treat
rnent All druggists. BiggeA. seller ir
the world Million boxes month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

I have a desirable building site for
sale with an east front on North Fifth
street, ninety feet wide. The property
adjacent on the north is improved and
that adjacent on the south has just
been sold to a man who intends to
build on it for his own home. d. w.
Norris Jr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence and
Mrs. Alexander, of Union. were We'd
nesday visitors in the city.
Mrs. Carrie Ginder left Thursday for
st. Joseph, No. where she will visit
several weeks with her son, Wallace
Ginder, and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

Mr. E. NJ. McGough, Of Ackley. spen,
Friday in the city on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

j. S. Haskell. OF Chicago, who has
been spending two weeks in this and
other cities in Iowa on business, re-
turned to Chicago Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

Mrs. w. A. futile, vice president of
the Marshalltown Buggy Company,
who was injured few weeks ago by
being thrown out of his buggy. sus-
tanning a bad fracture of the ankle, is
able to be out on crutches, and within
few days expects to be at his desk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30
The City In Brief

Dr. Billiard, osteopath. Is West Main.
Constable z. ]. Reed was in Grin
nell Friday on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

Special Agent J. R. Darnell. Of the
Iowa Central. was in the city Friday
morning while on his way to Clifford
for short stay on business.
l.. S. Gantz has brought suit in the
district court against E. G. Tweed on
a note for $3.50. given to A. j. Clark,
and assigned to the plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

Mr.. F. L. Meeker spent Thursday
Des Moines on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

Engineer Charles 1IcGowan, Of the
Iowa Central. who passed thru an oper-
alton for hernia at st. Thomas hospital
Wednesday. is improving very salts
facfori1y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-30

The will Of Hamilton II. Wilson, in
Gliding codicil, was admitted to pro-
bate in the district court Friday,
and James Boyd. who was nominated
in the will, was appointed executor
The executors bond was fixed at $4,000.
Mr. Wilson died on March "a.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Hunt for Foreign Markets.

When the National Association of
Manufacturers was organized, in 1895
the total value of domestic exports of
the United States was $793. 900. 900, of
which but $205. 100000, only twenty
six per cent. was classed as manufact.
ures completed or partly completed In
1908 the value of the domestic merchan-
disc exported was 1884. 100000, of
which $750.000.000. or 40 per cent of
the total. was classed as manufactures
completed or partly completed
Among the many Influences which
have been at work to bring about this
great increase it is not too much to
claim for the organization named an
important place One of its first import.
ant lines of work was the quest for ac-
cnrate knowledge as to the condition of
affairs in the markets abroad
These markets. far and near. were
studied at first hand by manufacturers
themselves or their direct representa-
tives. individuals and delegations were
sent to Mexico. South America and the
Far East to make investigations and re-
port thereon for the benefit of the mem
bers.
The influence of the organization was
also exercised in advocating the estab-
Iishment of department of commerce
as branch of the national govern
nent. and its work in this line, after
ong effort in conjunction with other
bodies. has borne fruit in the establish
nent of the department of commerce
and iahor.-AmericaD Industries.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04

Bloodgood Atwood, widow of Edwin K
Atwood formerly OF Brattleboro.
In West Guilford, Feb. 20, Ida. wife o
Calvin Coman, 50.
In Townshend. Feb. Is. Bella b. Brigham
IS.
In Londonderry. Feb. ~ Eugene Davis
In Dorchester Mass, Feb. 26, Mrs. II
:. Caswell Broad
In West Wardsboro, Feb. p. Josephine
K. lowe Smith, wife of Wesley Z. Allen
In Fitchburg, Mass. Feb. -. Frank r.
Stratton, formerly OF Mortified.
In Mortified, Mass, Feb. %, Horace
Reynolds, 49, native of Putney.
In Somerville, Mass, Feb "a. Joseph p.
Boyce. a., formerly OF Brattleboro and
Northheld, Mass
In Rutland, Feb. IS, Mrs. Jane Hapgood
billiard. 80, native OF Bellows Falls.
In Chester. Feb. %. A. Dillingham;
Fletcher, 60
In Northteld, Mass, Feb. 25. Thoma, b.
Nation. IS.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Census Terms.

The official definitions OF the terms
dwelling house and family, with ref
erence to the population schedule to be
carried by the enumerators IN the thir.
teenth United States census. are, for cen
sus purposes, gwen much wider apphea-
tion than they have III ordinary speech.
\ dwelling Is defined as place in
which. at the time Of the census, one or
more persons regularly sleep Ii need not
be house in the common meaning of the
word, but may be, for example. room in
factory, store, or office building, loft over
stable. canal boat. tent, or wigwam
The term also includes hotel. boarding or
lodging house. a tenement or apartment
house, an institution or school building, ii
persons regularly sleep there, as well as the
ordinary dwelling house,
A family" as census term, may mean
a group of individuals who occupy Jointly
a dwelling place or part OF dwelling
place, or an individual living alone in any
place of abode. All the occupants and EN-.
ployees of hotel, il they regularly sleep
there, make up single family, because
they occupy one dwelling place. and per.
sons living alone in cabins. huts, or tents:
persons occupying room or rooms in pub
lie buildings, stores. warehouses. fact ories,
boats. canal boats. harges. etc. ii they
have no other usual place OF abode. are
regarded as families
The enumeratols are required to enter
on the schedule the name OF every person
whose usual place OF abode on April Is.
1910 was with the family or in the dwell.
ing place for which the enumeration is
being made. The head OF the family is to
be entered first then the wife. newt the |
'hildren whether sons or daughters. in the |
order of their ages: and lastly. all other |
lersons living with the family. whether
'elatives. boarders. dodgers. or servants. |
The head of the family. whether husband |
n father. widow or unmarried person of |
'ither sex. is to be designated by the word.
head; and the other members of fam
~ as wife. father, mother, son. daughter.
,randson, daughter-in-la uncle, aunt,
niece, hoarder, ledger. servant. etc. accord.
ng to the particular relationship which
he person bears to the head of the family.
Concord Monitor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
A MoUSE'S PULSE.
The Difficulties Of a Scientist in Count
ing II

How MANY know whether a mouse [,
pulse beats fast or slow How many
! know that IL beats ten times a. fast a. q
man :: in other words. that II makes ten
! pulsations while a man : j. making one
/ Owing 10 the difficulty Of registering
| such rapid heats the exact rate has only
/ recently been asceTtained. but IL was
known in general that the smaller the
! creature, the more rapid its heartthrohs.
and. consequently. the higher its pulse.
| Saws a writer in Cosmos Paris:
''Therc have been noted. for instance.
30 pulsations per minute in the elephant
40 in the horse. 30 in the ass and mule.
20 in man. 90.in The dog, and 100 10
200 in the rabbit.
"The difficulty of counting the pulsa.
tions of the heart when their number ex-
ceeds $50 TO 200. and the almost insur.
mountable difficulty of recording such
beats with apparatus in current use. in
very small animals, have prevented ply
siologists from making experiments on
these latter. This lack of data. however.
has inst been filled by Mr. F. Buchanan.
This author had been led by thee.
retical considerations TO suppose that
in the mouse the number of pulse beats
could not be less than 500 per minute. To
verify the exactitude OF his deductions,
he took the electrogram of this animal:
that is. the electric variation produced in
il by the cardiac contractions He did
this easily by dipping the fore and hind
legs of the mouse. which was suspended
by an abdominal-dorsal bandage. re-
speetively in solutions playing the parts
of unpolarizable electrodes. and connect
ed with an electrometer. The latter. we
suppose. was the capillary electrometer
of Lippmann or some other inventor. in
which the difference of potential is meas
ured by determinations of a meniscus of
mercury terminating in very fine glass
point dipping into sulphuric acid The |
oscillations of the meniscus were photo |
graphed on band of paper moving reg |
ularlv with known velocity.
His results were as follows: in three |
mice weighing 90 to 80 grams. the heart |
beats were $50 to 675 minute In two
comparatively young mice (about eight
weeks) weighing II and q grams. the
were 100 to $50; and, final
ly, in an albino (white) mouse weighing
Is grams there were $50 contractions.
The average of these different observa.
tons gives go beats per minute.
1.-THE respiration of the mouse is
equally rapid; Buchanan has noted l40 to
100 per minute. The ratio of the num-
Der of the heart beats to the number of
aspirations is thus about four as in
man and most mammals. Thus the
mouse 8 heart beats four times as fast as
he rabbit s and ten times as fast as a
nan IS. ''-Translation in the Literary
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
PERSONALS

I ID. 4. KNAPP y ssftotsh Ut
Mr. Ch.rle. simcnsis has recovered iron
an siiaek 81 sFin
l.,l Willsx ~ ,,r,.tn.la. Mass. "a. an
,,,, sunday .,,,.., Al n. m WILEY.
a., 49,, ,..,.i...,. :, u..,.,.,. q.
,l,,,,n. ~, .l,,s,. My.. s.sar.s MartsIl'
n,-V -, - - !. p.
We, a'l'''a = 'N No., s' ~",A ~ ts 49,
''s-' '@''"'N ~'''' :"
Ahl-it >ienf, Aho has i'rrh W, na' able
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
THE MAINE INDIANS.
A univenity Professors Interesting
Iafe Amoag Them.

AileF . Welt To the ish0iissol indiah',
AiIh Ah0In he lived. ale, sisla and dahfssl
ioF ,.Vsial Nesks, fIoi, D q, NIask II The
iniNef,iiy II isnn.y lsanis la. fs,aFnsd To
| thi, siil,
Professor slssk /. = mrini-I ii lhs lss
nlIS ~ ihr dfiafiWspi ~ sibnel"fS, hs
isU,ssht isark nnh him = -spsr 1t .i~s
msh, II lhsllan decorative at, thrss have
issn I,lars.i "a the uniseniiN Museum
Professor sIerk has LIVED With ind,sh
inls. ia Nafion, parts ~ ID. country, bot
thl, winter, iuF Tie nisi time. .,irtsssissi ~
gaining the rsnid-ne- ii ,hs fsnoh.ssi',
Nha lA.ll N the inl.iioT al Maln., sud
= i,o It'll live ''flo.s "a mature, As ~
,ull al hi. sNIsFisnes rmisssel >Issk hs'
asl'isd a. hi, knasitslss At Indian Tn.i"n'.'
att, hlsiuA, fsigian aud industry.
lie lsnoi.se0ls ar enr III TIE hiils
knnNn hanehs. of III. Algonquin family,
Professor Sistk said laslaN, There az
80 ~ than, living 10 the yillaet, and pc
serving he lyp,tal ln,lian traditions oi HE
daN, II IT., French and Indian VAR, WHEN
They ntr the tsrtot At the iTunilsI lhA
has, ,urruui,ed Ia the whit. man's evil
gaiiuu "nly N limited Nay, aud have =
political rNistrnes Of their avn. hasias
their autonomy upon an old treaty with the
white. They I,ay no taAe.. elect their own
tribal uf,ictfs aud de their own police
duty
How did y0u ,netead in making friends
~ Them ni Sperk wa asked,
II knew their family history often better
than ihfy did. Ma IA, answer land sur
pn.fi them hs bsing able Ia claim friend
ship giih soine Al their relative OF ac
quainiance, Ia other fegions, ] Wnte their
eloihs. and observed their holidays with
them | danced one night with them a. a
wedding ceremony. Then they told me
long Store. of their traditions, a. soon A. ]
could acquire their dialect, aud ! passed my
evening. reducing the day. information 10
writing
1T !, queer characteristics Of Their, Ia
label al their STONE. a. new, or Euro
pcan. and old OF Indian Their psychic
logical impulse !. 10 index their own iHdl'
iions apart iron the new one, they acquire
from the whiies Their music i like that
~ an other Indians oi the eastern part ~
the United State. although their language
i entirely different. ] reduced much of u
la written form. aud II !. now IN the hand. |
II experts ior study Much OF II i based /
lp0n III. principle we use when We sing 1
Three Blind Micc-our round singing or |
.inging ~ part.
II wa fortunate enough 10 scc one 81 the I
fihe boil water m birch bark kettle, and 1
brought the kettle home with me intact. /
other students 81 Indian civilization have
learl Of this practice hut think ] was
he first white man "a ,ce Il done.
Professor >pcck has a iondness for the
tudy of Indian ways since h. under
taduatc DAYS al Columbia. and has spent
many YEAR .i HI. life IN actual contact
With the ahorigines Philadelphia Bulletin
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
No More Tired Feeling?

| Fatigue partakes of the nature of a
! disease. being itself due to toxin.
just as in all other eases where such a
toxin is produced. there is created, side
by side with it. in the human body af-
fected. the antidote, spontaneous pro-
duet of nature from materials that she
has always in her laboratory. The anti.
dote, if plentiful enough, will counter
act the poison and restore the sick body
to health. If more than plentiful enough
il more than counteracts the poison it
fights and becomes tonic, sustaining
substance that raises the efficiency of
the body above that which we are accus-
toned to consider normal. The exper-
imenter deduced this from the fact that
in repeating a given physical exercise,
after an interval of rest, the body
shows greater capacity than in initial
effort. indicating that there has been an
overproduction. for the moment. of the
antidote to fatigue caused by the first
exercise of the muscles, and that il has
become stimulant.
Dr. Weichardt first recovered the
supposed poisons of fatigue from the
muscles of animals exhausted by weari
ness. A difficult technical process was
its purpose. after considerable expert
ment. Obtaining finally a highly active
substance in crystal form. he found that
he could produce a genuine fatigue in
creatures inoculated with it. Even
death was brought about in some cases
by means of such incubation. By inject
ing then. the serum of animals treated
with the fatigue toxin into the blood
of other animals he found that the lat
ter acquired surprising faculty of re-
sisting fatigue. and. even when doses
of the fatigue toxin. which would have
been fatal to the unprotected animal
were administered to those so treated
with serum. they showed little or no in
Jury as a result-From "Shal We
Never Grow Tired?" in the March |
Technical World Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
DUTCH RAILWAYS.
After Fifty Years Struggle They Pay
Only About -Four Pew Cent.

The railways Of Holland seem 90 have
pretty haTdscIahhlc time Of il. Water
compctition-that Of the canals and Of
the Rhine-has always been their bug
bear, Even now. after fifty wears strup.
Gle for business. the railways carry only
10 per cent Of Dutch freight.
From Amsterdam alone there are not
less than $50 lines Of local steamers that
20 regularly To every port of the coun.
inv providing daily service--or rather
a nightly service-which enables them
10 deliver freight from almost anywhere
Ia anywhere In the country every morn.
ing Ii j. only when the canals and
rivers freeze M in exceptionally severe
winters or when IN summer there is un.
usually low water that the railways get
for a short time any considerable part
of this traffic
Although the country i almost every.
where on dead level. construction has
been rather costly, on account of the
great number Of bridges required. For
example. between Amsterdam and Rot.
terdam there are no less than eighty
bridges, of which eight are swing
bridges.
Sometimes the bridges required 10
NlNNN Aht NUMEROUS anu lHlfiNffllhE
canals are practically viaducts OF a mile
or two in length. and long stretches OF
hridgework like that across Lake POnt.
AT New Orleans or the trestles
over Great Salt Lake or the approach to
Galveston are not infrcquent.
All the lines in the country are now
operated by two companies. the com.
pany for the exploitation of the state
and the Dutch Iron Railway
company The total length of all the
lines is less than 1900 miles. of which
the state operates about 900. and the
Iron Railway company about $50, made
1p of 205 miles belonging 10 the state.
200 owned by other companies and l65
miles of its own lines.
There is considerable competition he.
'ween the two companies. which. taken
n connection with the sharp competi.
ion of the rivers and canals. insures a
very good service Each company paws |
rental TO the state for the lines be |
onging thereto which il operates and |
Zach must share with the state in its |
Profits over five per cent. The dividends
Turing recent years have varied be-
ween three per cent and five per cent,
which in face of the competition. the
low rates and the exceptional
under which the lines are
worked is highly creditable to the man.
cement. In 1905 dividends were only
hree per cent.-Moodv s Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-04
Secrets of Horse Tricks.

Here is another fond illusion shat
tered. "The horse saws an animal
trainer "is the most stupid of all the
dumb creatures man has made his
friends. He is so stupid that he can be
taught anything-that is, any habit
and. having no mind of his own, can
be relied on to do exactly as he is
told. All the authentic tricks. what.
ever the details, are worked in this way.
The horse is taught by endless repeti.
tons some mechanical habit. A given
signal. and he begins to paw the floor
Another signal and he stops. Repeat the
proper signal and he takes a sponge
and rubs it over a certain spot on a
blackboard, or picks up card lying in
a certain position. The meaning of the
act exists for the spectator only. The
pawings count the answer to the prob
lem in addition: the card bears the re.
ply to question; but the horse does
not know it. He merely follows blind
habit, just as he will stop when you
say Whoa. The reason the horse is so
easily managed in this particular de.
ceptiOn is that he possesses Just the
right degree of stupidity. If he were
more stupid he would not be plastic
enough to acquire convenient habits. If
he were cleverer he would acquire too
many habits and lead too much his own
life like that particularly clever animal
the cat