davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28

dorsed this issue dn the same town the
same day. Bryan can always rely on
the pops"
One of the most distressing things
these days is to see a man wearing a
coat. The only thing that beats 1t Is
to wear the coat yourself.
Other things may change. but the
bareback rider at the circus remains
the same, forever.
Clifford Thorne doesn't seem dis
posed to sit IN idleness and let the rail-
roads run over him.
One Of the easiest things for the
aviator is to come back"
Democratic conventions should save
their breath about the evil influence
of Aldrich and Cannon on the repub-
lican party. The republicans are go
ing to attend to that job themselves.
The johnson family seems to be
right in it these days. A Des Moines
branch of the clan has just inherited a
fortune.
If President Taft wants to quit hurt
ing the republican party in the middle
west. boosting ship subsidy is good
place to stop.
The Ohio republicans might have
done better had they waited for Iowa
to show them how.
Senator Cummins says the United
States Steel corporation paid for the
Carnegie property s42o.ooo.Ooo more
than 1t was worth. And the worst OF
it was that it was the peoples money
and credit they did il with.
Now, we suppose. the democrats OF
Nebraska will fall to quarreling among
themselves as to just who is entitled to
credit for decapitating Bryan.
Aviation is an elevating sport
Bryan still has left his membership
in the Circumnavigators Club. .
It is noticed that the democrats OF
Iowa didn't invite Bryan over to ad-
dress their convention. Quite unneigh
borly, indeed.
In some communities there is i'm
patience to get the 1910 census figures
but Iowa is in no great hurry about it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
The Strawpile

to be used without treatment. It Is
acid, and the acidity must be correct
ed before the muck can be utilized.
Wood sahes may be considered doubt
full fertilizers unless the farmer can get
tthe unleached article.
The State School Of Agriculture OF
New York recon mends the mixture of
fertilizers by the farmers from the raw
materials, and the following rormule Is
recommended: Nitrate of soda, 400
pounds; acid rock, 100 pounds; pot
ash, 500 pounds. This mixture will cost
about S14 a ton and makes better
fertilizer than those sold at $50 ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
Topics of the Times

Crime" films, as defined by the Chi
cago city attorney. may even include
the pictured representation Of Shake
speare's plays. If all crime" films are
removed from public gaze there will be
few pictures to be seen at the scent
shows.
It is authoritatively stated that ur-
ban Iowa will show decrease in pop
ula ton by the late census. II must be
borne in mind, however. that the CEN
sus was taken before the crop failure
in the Dakotas.
How can Iowa expect "an old time
republican victory this falr' if it be
true that old time republication isn't
in it any more Sioux City Journal.
Some day Uncle George will awake
to the realization that 'old time re-
publican politics, like cow-hide boots
and hoop skirts. has gone out of fash
ion. It's new time" republican vic
tory that will be celebrated this fall
The world moves, and the Rip Van
Wrinkles find great and marvellous
changes hereabouts.
Several Iowa newspapers are re-
! joicing because the "theater trust is
| on the run If true, it sounds crafty
! is that the Independent combine has
| become almost as great a trust as the
trust it sought to break. Just a little
easier on the double bass, brethren, the
rejoicing is ill-tuned.
New York papers declare that the
slump in Wall street was unwarranted
Is there any reason why this particular
slump should establish a precedent OF
the street?
Tom Lawson announces that he i:
ready for new party. But Tom Law.
son will favor anything that will give
Tom Lawson an opportunity to brint
Tom LAVISH again into the public eye
Blue blood no longer counts. Your
social standing now depends upoI
which one of the four variety of ape
you descended from.
The critic who declares that presen
day humor will not live fifty years will
be given one more guess. AS it ha
survived these thirty centuries there i
no reason to prophesy its early demise
A New York paper announces that
; lady has attracted great attention b.
l f,nr
If attracting attention it would hav
probably drawn just as great a crow
had the tub been filed with any othe
liquid.
Has anybody here seen Crippen?
A blind physician in New Jersey ha
his sight restored by the shock whe
his wife presented him with ten
pound daughter. Such things ofte
prove eye-openers.
The spread of cholera in Russi
seems to cause little consternatio
, among the natives. They probabl
, figure that there is little choice bs
tween living under the czar and dyir
Of pestilence.
i And wfere was Burkett when tt
. Nebraska. republicans adopted Thu
\ plank endorsing insurgercyf
They say that Bryan Is down ar
> out because the democrats turned dow
his pet issue Of county option At Gran
: Island on Tuesday. This View ovel
. looks the fact that the popuksts el
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
Must Be ABOVE su.nloion-

hdhey and bIadder ailments are SO
serious in their consequences, and II
unchecked SO often fatal that any rem
edy offered for their cure must be above
suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain
no harmful drugs. and have success
fully stood a long and thorough test,
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
SPRAYING Pure Kerosene.

A Pennsylvania fruit grower reports
success in spraying with pure kerosene
during the growing season. He uses
g small two-ounce atomizer sold at
drug stores. 1t reduces the kerosene
to very fine spray or mist and does
not drench or cover the foliage and
fruit. It Is claimed that by spraying
in this way, and using great care,
such pests as plant and tree lice, grape
hoppers and the like, are killed with
out injury to the trees or plants. This
fruit grower carries the atomizer with
him and applies the kerosene mist
whenever he notices insect pests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
sickly Smile

Wipe it off your otherwise
good looking face-put on that
o00d health smile that CAS-
CARETS will give you-as
a result from the cure OF
Constipation-or torpid liver.
It's so easy-do it-you'n see.
sls
cAscARETs 1oc box for weeks
treatment. al druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes "ona'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
Number of Mich Cows.

The number of mich cows given by
the United States government report is
21.sO1,O0O. being $1,000 more than IN
the previous year. There has been
steady increase in the value of mich
cows per head, which is an indication
Of the greater interest taken in the
dairy industry in more recent years In
1910 mich COW is said to be worth
$3.50, while in 1909 the price was
s32.36, and in 1908 s30.67. The total
valuation of mich cows is placed at
$7sO,30s,0O0.
New York heads the list Of mich
cows with 1771,0oo; Iowa follows, L.
$4,000; wisconsin, 1,5o6,ooO; Pennsyl-
van!a, 1,140.o00; Illinois, 100000;
Texas, 1,137.0oO, and Minnesota, LIPS.
900. The smallest number G9,o00) is
found in Nevada. The highest valuation
per head is In New Jersey, where the
figures are $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
The aalkx Horse.

Baking is the stubborn resistance to
move of horse when urged to do SO
by rider or driver. Lighting straw tin
der it's belly, prodding it from behind
and other cruel devices mostly fail
and make the horse worse. First of all
look to the bit, see that 1t does not
hurt the gums, inspect them. Then
look to the shoulders under the collar.
and feel If the animal flinches from
pressure-for there may be injury
there, even without the presence Of
wound, or the collar may press on the
windpipe. This would make a horse
in harness balk. If no manifest reason
for not starting can be discovered,
proceed as follows: While speaking to
the animal, pass the hand down the
front leg to the coronet, lift the hoof
up pretty high and then with anything
as stone. strike each nail in the shoe,
with final tap on the frog Of the hoof.
then speaking anything to the horse
as you suddenly let the foot drop to
| the ground, and the driver gathers up
the reins sufficient for the animal to
feel the bit. The horses temper Will
have been diverted by what has been
done, and he will start off at once II
| it has been a matter Of ill-temper- This
device has been rarely known to fail.
if the horse feels that he Is master OF
| the load behind him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
Doe. Not Spoil Hay.

When hay is cut for home use, 1T
is no detriment to 1t If what small
brush and weeds are moved along the
fences goes right into the barn with
the hay as part Of it, says the
American Cultivator 1t has been no
ticed when feeding out hay IN the
winter that the cows and sheep seem
to relish what few leaves OF rasp-
berries and other bushes happen to be
in the hay. Some farmers ana
veterinarians are Of the opinion that
it acts as a condimealt and tonic to
their system, doing them some real
good. When live stock are at pasture
you will notice that a great many
leaves Of trees are eaten. which in
winter they are deprived of. So when
a bush gets into the hay perhaps it IS
best to not throw it out, as many are
careful to do when handling hay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28
e.r+;t;z.r should FIX the Soil.

The tiller of the soil should keep In
mind that each soil calls for fertilizer
especially adapted TO II. That what
might prove to be good fertilizer on
one field may make desert Of another
field close by It should also be gen
orally known that humus in the soil
may he DESTROYED by strong alkalies
like lime. Acid soils alone viii stand
lime, but even on an acid soil too much
lime may be used. Lime will break
up clAyey land, make 1t powdery, and
put into shape to yield what plant food
It contains and 70 receive benefit from
feeffiisers. Very loose soils, In which
sand r.sAcsnihatss may be co1npacted
considerably by the use Of lime.
ewsmpy muck. II not, ~ . slales Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28

The Ottumwa Courier has figured
out that &C. G. c. stands for three
things that are Synonymous: chautau-
quas, congressman and tbiggers."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28

while Speaker Cannon can not dee
feas the tariff without faintins. IL IL
noticed that some Of his adlferents also
seek the shade" says the Fort Dodge
Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28

Entered at the postofrice at-AIarshall
,vn as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28

And where was Burkett when the
Nebraske. republicans adopted tina
plank endorsing insurgency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28

They say that Bryan Is down and
out because the democrats turned down
his pet Issue Of county option At Grand
Island on Tuesday. This View over
looks the fact that the popuksts en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28

Carrie Nation says the republican
party isn't fit to govern mad dogs and
that Colonel Roosevelt is at the head
of the beer guzzlers. Never mind.
Carrie says the Waterloo Reporter.
'"The republican party does not ex-
pect to be elected to govern mad dogs.
any more than 1t expects to win the
appro baton of fussy females"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-28

The spread of cholera in Russia
seems to cause little CONSERVATION
among the natives. They probably
figure that there is iittis choice be-
tween living under the ezar and dying
Of pestilence
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
Mrs. Enauff a Candidate.

Mrs. Olive G.. Williams. of Troy, O.,
desires 1t to be known that Mrs. Lois
VI. knauff, of Cleveland. o., tho de-
feated for election as National Presi-
dent this year. will be a candidate next
year, and Ohio expects that she will be
elected. Mrs. Williams says:
There were four nominations for
National President instead of three, as
twas stated in The National Tribune.
The total vote cast was 43S. Mrs. Har.
ris received S39, Mrs. Davis 3S, Mrs
knauff 32 and Mrs. Mcbride 20. Two
ballots were thrown out. Mrs. Knauff
was nominated by Lulu F. Huffman,
Department President OF Ohio. and our
Senior Vice President, Charlotte d. Da-
wilson. in the name of the Ohio dele
cation, the delegates all standing at the
time, seconded the nomination. The
Department of Tennessee also stood to
second the nomination, and Minnie
Kyle, of Illinois, wished to go on rec
ord as personally seconding the nomi-
nation"
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
MUSTERED OUT.

BECKINS.-At his home in Milton. Ore
Aug. 3, Peter Beckins aged 73 years He
served In Co. g. 10th Wis, and was a mem
Der OF Stone River Post. 90.
WALLACE-At his home In Milton, Ore
aug. ., NJ z. Wallace. aged 20 years. He
wee Commander OF Stone River Post, GO.
L!NFOR.-At his home In Ransom H.
April 10. John Lirfor. aged 73 years. He
served In Co Z. 26th H.. and In the Mis-
sfsslppi Marine Brigade. Go. A.
st CLA1R.-At his home in UDionville
Clair Co. z. 4th III. Cav, aged IL Was
Commander Of Post 2es. and is survived by
bis widow and one daughter
SCHEkRAFT.-At Columbia. H., Jan. Ia
Jacob Schukraft. aged 20. Member Of Els
worth Post. $40.
The following members of Hacklemar
Post, H. Kansas. died during the yeal
1909, and are reported by G. Hammerbu-g
Adjutant: a. G; Mccormack. Co A. lG0th
Ohio; X: T. Whelan, Co. A, 7th Ill. Cav
AlOnzo W. Reeman, Co. X, v. Y. Fl. A.
Samuel Farris. Co. +. 36th Ohio Thoma.
Anderson. Co. A. 6ist Ill: Aaron Jones. Co
G, SIth Ind: c. W. Roseberry. Co. c. SD
Ind: NJ. P. Becklay. Co /, 7th Mimi; John
e. Munt, Co. A. 32d III.
SHOMBER-At his home In Walton, Kan
Feb. 9. 1910. Daniel Shomber. Corporal, Co
X, 105th Pa, member Of Walton Post. 4i3
Survived by his widow and four children.
ALLEN-In Gales Ferry, Conn, Feb. 1
1910. Nicholas Allen, Co. d, 26th Conn, ageC
81 years.
Ohio. Feb IL, 1910, William H. Harrison
BE- his widow and three children.
EASLAND.-At his home in Pipestone
MINI, recently, NJ. ]. Easland, Co. /, 31s
III.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

are clear and the tomatoes soft, drain
the melon cubes and put the tomatoes
thru a sieve Make thick sirup, using
one pint of water to three pounds or
sugar. and adding ginger root cut in
small bits and stick cinnamon, broken
in pieces. Combine the tomato and
melon with the sirup and cook slowly
until clear. Two or three lemons sliced
and added at the same time when the
melon goes into the sirup makes an ad-
dition approved by many. Pack in
small jelly glases.
AT this season bacon and green pep
pers make an appetiZing breakfast dlsn'
Select firm green peppers, cut into
rings. removing all the seeds. Soak for
20 minutes in salted ice water. Drain
and dry and fry in the pan in when
the bacon has cooked crisp. Keep the
bacon hot meanwhile. When the pep
pers are tender heap them up in the
center of a small platter and arrange
the slices of bacon around them.
Gluten gems baked in hot, buttered
gem pans in a hot oven for half an hour
make an acceptable accompaniment TO
the matutinal cup of coffee. To two
cupfuls of the gluten allow a half tea
spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls bak
ing powder, two tablespoonfuis sugar,
one egg and two cups milk, or half
milk and half water. Sift the flour
with the salt sugar and baking powder.
Beat the egg, add the milk and flour
and beat again until light and foamy.
Have the pan kissing hot when the bat
ter is poured In
One way to clean pillows is to make
bags Of thin cheesecloth and empty the
pillows into the same. In the wash
tubs make a very strong suds of hot
water, soap and ammonia. Into this
lay the bags and allow them to soak for
half an hour. Cover the tubs well
Wiring as we'll as you can. and remove
TO second bath of very hot suds, pre-
pared as before. When the water is
sufficiently cool squeeze the feathers
thru the hands, and when all soil is
removed rinse in warm water adding
a tablespoonful of ammonia. This is
done TO purify the feathers as well as
make them fluffy. Hang up out of doors
to dry. and during this process contin-
ually shake and separate the feathers,
go that they do not mat together. They
will take considerable time to become
dry, and care should be taken not to
remove them to their permanent cases
until they are absolutely free from
moisture.
They should by this time have be-
come very fluffy. You might wait be-
fore buying the down to see whether ii
is necessary or not. The pillows will
be much softer than before. Some of
the pillows sold in the stores are feath-
ers mixed with down; others are the
feathers alone, while down pillows are
sold as such.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
Harmless Fat Remover

For years the knowledge and conviction thai
there lie safe. sure. harmless remedy fol-
obesity has been spreading. until now the
whole world knows that in the famous Mar
moia Prescription i5 found sure road TO sym
met-y-a great specific for oTerfatnc7s which
leaves the body symmetrical. the skin smooth
and clear. and the bodily health perfect. This
alrno miraculous change is oTpiishcd
without dieting. eSerc!ne. denial of any
kind at the rate OF 10 ounces more day
Convenience in taxing this great remedy IS
facilitated by procuring MlmoIa Prescription
in tablet form. Visit your druggist today OF
send 75c to the Marmola Co. 1880 Monroe Av,
Detroit. Mich. for a quantity of these tablets
sufficient TO start you well on your way to the
coveted goal-slimnezs.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
THE UNION
| VETERAN LEGION.
The 18th National Encampment
Held at Atlantic City Septem-
Der 1917.

The proceedings of the 25th National
Encampment of the Union Veteran
Legion, at Atlantic City, began Sept
t3, with a meeting of the National Com
snander and Executive Committee al
the Royal Palace Hotel.
: The Credentials Committee met al
a. M, Sept. IA. The National En-
campment was called to order in the
hall of the Royal Palace Hotel by Ma.
Gonal Commander T. j. Shannon al
$3.50 a. m, Sept. IA. Rev. Henry A
Conden, Past Chaplain-in- Chief, opened
abe meeting with prayer. Mr.. Ashton
son of veteran, was appointed the
official stenographer TO report the pro-
The National tribune., 1910-10-20

The Woman's Relief Corps appreci-
ates the privilege it has had for the
past 81 years OF walking side by side
with the Grand Army of the Republic
as its Auxiliary. and pledges anew its
allegiance and cooperation under their
leadership.
The National President desires to
express her grateful appreciation to all
who have sent kilograms and letters
of congratulations, and to the hum
dreds of our own dear members of
the Woman's Relief Corps who. by a
cordial grasp of the hand and earnest
words, have caused the officers of the
National ship 10 set sail upon untried
seas with courageous hearts and un-
bounded faith in the ultimate success
of the voyage.-Bclle C. Harris. Nation
al President.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1.
National President Harris Makes First
Announcements.


Mrs. Belle c. Harris. National Presi
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps,
has issued General orders No. 1, which
follows In part:
Headquarters Woman's Relief Corps.
Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Emporia, Kan, Oct. 6, 1910.
Having been elected National Presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps, L
hereby assume its duties and respon-
sibilities. 1t will be my earnest desire
to give to the work the best efforts pos
sibIe. therefore the support and Coop
Grafton of every member of the Order
| is solicited.
National Headquarters are hereby es-
tablished at Emporia, Kan, 1928 Me-
chanic street.
The following officers were elected,
appointed and installed: President.
Belle C. Harris. Emporia, Kan: Senior
Vice President. Eliza Brown Daggett,
New York City, NY: Junior Vice Pres
ident, Charlotte J. Durell, Trenton. y.
j; Treasurer, Charlotte l.. Wright, New
Haven. Conn; Chaplain. Mary A. Gard
ner. Seattle, Wash. Executive Board,
Neb. Florence f. Moody, Detroit,
Mich. Barbara Shelley Hawk, Sacra-
Imanto, Cal: Katharine Fl. Moore. Mis-
soula, Mont; Mary NJ. Stark. st. Louis
Mo. Secretary. Ida Wilson Moore, Alb
Iilene, Kan: Counselor, Emma Stark
Hampton Detroit, Mich: Inspector
Geraldine E. Frisbie, San Mateo, Cal;
Instituting and Installing officer, Juli-
cite Morris. Beloit. Wis; Patriotic In
structOr, Lue Stuart Wadsworth, Bos-
ton, Mass; Press Correspondent, Ida NJ
lTrenaiy, Chicago. ILL.,: Senior Aid and
Chief of Staff, Susie +. Loomis, Scran-
ton. Pa.
The National password is herewith
promulgated. Department Presidents
are reminded that the same must bt
transmitted in sealed envelopes. The
password must be written in cipher and
not printed.
Additional appointments will be an
nounced and decisions of 2Sth National
Convention promulgated in future Gen
eral Orders.
The 44th Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic elected the fol
lowing officers, viz: Commander-in-
IChief, John E. Gilman, Boston, Mass.
Senior Vice Commander-in-Ch Chief, Chas
Burrows. Rutherford, N. J.; Junior
Vice Commander-in-Chief, William
James, Jacksonville, Fla; Surgeon
General, John Loper Smith, Chattaroy
Wash; haplain-in-Chief, Rev. Thos
Harwood, Albuquerque, New Mexico
1.-The Commander-in-Chie made the fol-
lal. Ephraim B. Stillings. Boston, Mass.
Quartermaster-Gene Cola u. r
Stowits, Buffalo, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-10-20
ceedings. The Commander announced

ceedings. The Commander announced
the following committees:
Auditing Committee-T. H. Carter,
Baltimore. Md; W. P. Griffith, New
York, ". Y; B. Smith Wilmington,
Del; William Weiss, Washington, d. C.
Officers Reports-H. NJ. Avis, Cam
den. n. j.; Joseph f. McCabe, Beaver
Falls. Pa; Thomas Cummings. Phila-
delphia, Pa; Horace Brewer, Washing
ton. D. c.; r. S. Westbrook, Altoona,
Pa.
Rules and Regulations-A. B. Hay,
Pittsburg, Pa; W. r. Wooters, Phila-