davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
IOWA FALLS MISSIONARIES.
Six Young Men to Take Up Work in
the Dakotas

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, June lS.-Six young men
of this city left here last week to take
up missionary work in North and South
Dakota, under the. auspices of the
Congregational church. OF the six
John Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
NJ Hanson, will be stationed at Stan
ton, n. D., as pastor. while Dwight
Morgan, who is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Morgan. win take similar po-
sition at Wilton. N D. The other four
will work in both states, but will have
no fixed pastorates for the present at
least. The other young missionaries
are James Trickey, Joseph Harris, Ira
Gordon and Francis Gordon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
ANOTHER POTATO RECORD.
lama County Farmer Puts One Over
On RoonA Citizen.

Special TO Times Republican.
Toledo, June 13-Editor Times-Re-
publican: I see in your issue OF June
a record breaker from Boone county
on early potatoes grown this year, he
having mess Of potatoes as big as eggs
June 8. just want to say that Tama
county can beat that on potatoes plant
ed this year. We had new potatoes for
dinner June and several messes since.
These were planted about the 25th of
March and Were up nicely when the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
RYERs RULES ON VOTE.

Railroad Commissonership Not to Go
| to State Convention.
| Des Moines, June 13-The railway
commissionership will not be thrown
into the state convention and the NOM
| nations will go to Colonel Palmer and
Clifford Thorne.
| The number Of ballots cast for each
office and not the total number Of
votes cast for all candidates for that
office is the basis on which to deter
| mine whether or not any candidate
received the 35 per cent necessary to
choice for the nomination for the
office. This opinion was given by
Attorney General Byers, informally, in
discussing the middle with County
Attorney Egermayer, OF Marshall
county.
Attorney General Byers said: About
Ia year ago 1 gave written opinion on
this phase of the primary law and at
that time I held that the number OF
ballots cast and not the total num-
Der of votes cast FOR all the candidates
for an office is the basis for deternlin-
ing whether or not a candidate has
obtained the necessary IS per cent.
For instance if $4,000 ballots were cast
for railroad commissioner and total
of $4,000 votes, then the successful
candidates would have TO have 35 per
cent of the 175,o00."
palmer ........ ............ o5,5ot
ThoTne ...... 4e,9eo
w lISon -. -. 94'Z--
ottosen ............... 4V'eo5
ferguson - .-......'.....'.. 1o'ooV
StZ 1921
These are the returns from 90 out of
the 90 counties and show that Palmer
has a safe lead over the other candi-
dates for the Office of state railroad
The six candidates have
received in the 90 counties a total of
233,393 votes The remaining seven
counties are expected to bring the total
vote up to $4,000 If the basis of the
IS per cent necessary to a choice is
half of the total number of votes. then
about $4,000 votes will be necessary to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13

Uncle Ezra Says:
at don't take very swift pusson e
ketch cold"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that II you are no.
satisfied after using two-t thirds of a
bottle according to directions your
money will be refunded. It is I'D to
you to try. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13

cold weather struck us. about the mid
die Of April, and covered them with
dirt five different times to keep them
from freezing, one time leaving them
covered four days, but I saved them
and have the goods" more than twice
the size Of your Boone mans volunteer
potatoes. C. d. PEGG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
it'll which he is not familiar.

with which he Is not familiar.
Politicians commented on the act Of
Colonel Bousquet as being especially
handsome in view of the fact that he
had asked for a second term and had
been defeated but few days ago by
Mr.. Garrett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
A Recall Ear Liberty

from Stomach, liver and kidney trouble
IS made when a 25 cent box OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills is bought. Nc
Bride 6. Will Drug Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

OPERATION in practically all of the fields
continued active last week, especially in
the love- Southwest, where several fair
wells were completed. IN The Illinois field
considerable activity Is recorded in Petty
Township. 1slere many wells are reported
drilling The Ohio OIL Company is doing
most az the work in this section and has
eevera. wells producing from 70 barrels TO
10 ;carrels 4 day. According 10 the regular
non s...y compilation b. The Oil City Der
rick" more activity was displayed in the
--ario,ss oil felds last month than IN any
sltni.ar period for long time. The num-
ter G. new wells completed in all districts
amounted TO 12s2. an increase over April
Of Ies wells. while the new production in
Nay aggregated zs IL barrels, as compared
with zls barrels IN the preceding month,
ar fscrease OF sSG barrels in production.
Tia PENNSYLVANIA fields led ia the num-
Ter OF wells completed. go being brought in
IN mat district with r.ew production Of
Esz2 barrels - Northwest Ohio and In
diana 50 wells H5ere completed, with new
t,rgduct;on % 1.5lI parrels. In Illinois lS2
-r..ls brought ia increased the produc-
,loa az that territory by S,0Sl barrels, while
,ne rsId-cout:nent fields completed 10
vrel,e with a totai new production Of SsSs
l.rreis.
r,s4ces Cor refined 2ctrolsum remain d;l-
..,ar.,ez as follows Kew York, 7.7e cents in
e.-.eis md 40 cents tn bulk; LONDON e7sd
.. .rnper1zl gallon. Antwerp. lS73 francs
~,y .l,l l,ilos. ana Bremen, GO marks TOT
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

lative community had not been panic
stricken over the unexpected action OF
the Attorney General in securing an IN
junction against the putting into effect
of proposed higher freight rates ON June
/ by twenty-five Western railroads. Since
the injunction proceeding almost every
railroad in the country has filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
creased freight schedules. The situation
is interesting from all points, but 1t does
not contain the elements of disaster as
serted by Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
WONT ENTER CANADIAN FIELD
Harvester Company Will Handle
divers Ontario Output
rB- Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

South Bend. Ind, June st was an
rounced last night that the Oliver Plough
Company, Of South Bend. has entered into
> selling arrangement with the Interna-
tional Harvester Company by which the
plough company's plant 10 he built at
Hamilton. Ont. viii be handled by the
latter concern.
Following THE announcement several
weeks ago that the olivers expected 20
build 2 large Canadian foundry, il was
ruInored that they intended 20 enter the
;feld against the International. The work
cf the Canadian factory will he pushed
forward.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
June End 1910.
nIN1DEND.-The Directors Of this Bank
fzve this day declared quarterly dividend OF
me and cne-half per cent. free Of tax payable
July 1st, 70 Stockholders of Record
Transfer books Will close June 23rd and re-
open July 2nG, 1910.
EMIL KLEIN. Cashier
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
soFce No 1854 Broadway, between Beth and
s1th SITS. until 2 O'Clock p. m Advertisements
received ~ the following branch Offices at reg
usr of7ce rates until O'Clock p. m, viz 264
sth ave 8 2. cor. 2Sd st: l5S 9Th ave
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

Government bond quotations compare as
follows with those of week ago:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
R,AILRoAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earn
inrs of thirty even railroads. or systems,
eoS +1e +bjrd ws=k fin May. OF these thirty
tU.o ratI]rT eans OF 81, 702. .95s, or 1913 per
cent and five eturn losses of Sl7.s10. or 4.6
nar cent Thelvhole shows a gain OF 81
fe5 1Ae or 16 nf cent Seven railroads for
vbe fourth wesk in May show a gain of
1861 $50. or q. s per cent
n10 1909 Increase. Pc
%. Ihiro "seh si 40 rs 81 7o2 e5s ies
companies. fsot'9n7 o0O''''
-, - sI!207 s44 $40 a22 COS 81 6s5 1is 1870
Fourth week il Ma. ., o,o,,, so..t ose - .
Z companies. SyOlo'a"s Ff''7''
Decrease.
p1rrr.ro ROCHESTER E PITTSBURG.
fqin 1909 1908
-, ,sai s2sI nj s2is 465 $751;. go
July Inlay 81 a'Oos 500 os-io'' '-i'-''
,-NApIAS PACIFIC
,us,,sk So 754 coo s2.lss.ooo st,T1s, 600
July 1-May 81 eo'ooO''~o VV'"'iisOo O'''iS''Vf
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

RANK EXCHANGES AND SALES.
Tb. hank exchanges OF the New York
Clearing House ind the stocks sold on the
Ner, York stock Exchange last week and
IN the same week of the preceding two
years compare as follows
Tune I 10 June . '0a. June g. os.
r e. 500 eI7 i6R 81 S25 4a4. .oSS 81 726, 21s, $50
Shs. sold 950fe5 o'5S4'o1o Ii
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

of
the tand
ago net
n
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
BANK STOcNS

a.pors.a sy ciinton enD'r', Nc y !.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
BONDS

IS 600 DM&FtD ID IS 50 So So
80 900 West Pac 5s.. 94t. 93is cas- =
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

$50 7s5 Total sales compared
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
NOTICE TO FARMERS AND
 ANQHOI QERS

We have decided to take contracts for 1000 acres more of sugar beets. This 1000 acres will give us all we can pOssi- bIy handle. We will accept 200 acres from Mesa, 300 acres from Tempe. 200 acres from the Buckeye and 300 acres from Glendale.
 The price is $500 per ton and it now looks as if this is going to be the year for beets.
 old alfalfa land is the best to use for the crop and the planting season is from now on to the first of February. Contracts from acres up to 100 acres will be accepted, and seed and hand labor will be arranged for. Sugar beets are a crop well worth growing, and are removed from the land in plenty of time to grow COW peas. milo maize, sorghum or corn. See our agents or address
 SOUTHWESTERN SUGAR
 S, LAND CO, Glendale.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
WOMAN HAD MURDEROUS
 LOOKING KNIFE IN CELL
STELLA DEFINING ALLEGED TO HAVE THREATENED
 CHIEF MOORE.
"PIot" Is Revealed By Prisoner Upon
 His Release.

That Stella Deming armed herself with a murderous looking dagger and wilfully sought arrest at the hands of the Phoenix police, with the intention of wreaking vengeance upon Chief of Police Moore or some member of his force for previous arrest, is the be- lief of those familiar with the facts of the latest apprehension of the woman and the discovery of the weapon in her. cell. That she might have Succeeded in inflicting danger ous. if not fatal, wounds upon who ever entered her cell, had it not been for the timely warning of another prisoner, seems altogether likely. As no assault was committed by the wo- man, probably because of the discov- cry of the weapon before she had been afforded ah opportunity to use it, she was convicted only of a charge of vagrancy, and is now serving a fif- teen days sentence in the city jail
 It was during fair week that Mrs Deming, as she styles herself. was arrested in company with another wo- man, while each was apparently in- toxicated. The women were given "floaters" from town, and the police believed they had seen the last of
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
ARRANGING SCHEDULE
 FOR SCHOOL BASEBALL
lnterscholastic Athletic Association
 Season to Open Shortly.

Managers of the five teams com- prising the Interscholastic Athletic
 Association will meet in Tempe Sat the games of the approaching sea son which opens early in December The association wilt this year be made up of teanasi from the same institutions as that of last year, which includes the Phoenix high school. the Indian. school. Tempe normal. Tempe high school and Mesa high school
 It is believed that more interest will be manifested this year than upon any previous occasion in the games to be played by the associa- tion teams. It is planned to play two games each Saturday. It is probable that it will be necessary to have two games on the south side about once every five weeks.
 Teams have already been organ ized at each of the five schools and the players who have been practic- ing for some time are rapidly round ing into shape. The rule made some time ago that none but actual stu dents. taking a prescribed course and in good standing, shall be given places upon the teams will be rigidly adhered to this year. This will pre- clude the appearance of Prof. Aver of the normal, Prof. Jones. of the Phoenix high and all professional coaches. It is designed to make the games strictly representative of the scholars of the institutions repre- sented
 Prof. Fred C.. Aver will act as manager of the normal team, F. J. HolZwOrth is manager of the Indian school team. Charles C. Cash. is manager of the Tempe high school team and r. C. Johnson, of the Mesa high school team. The manager of the Phoenix high school team is to be appointed at an early date Prof. Aver is president of the association. MT Holzworth, vice president and MT Cash is secretary and treasurer.
 It is believed that in the arrange ment of the schedule it will be planned to open the season on Sat urday. December 10. and games will he played each succeeding Saturday until about March 1. when the season closes. The championship and The Republican cup was won last year by the team representing the Tempe normal school
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

TIZ acts at once and makes tired. aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof.
 It's the sure remedy, you know, for everything that gets the matter with your feet. It's for sore feet and for sweaty, smelling feet. and for corns, callouses and bunions. too.
 "For years have been troubled with sore and tender feet; suffered intense pains. Have had the assistance of physicians without relief. bought a box of TIZ, which worked a perfect cure, as it has with a great many of my friends. would not be without it. All it requires is to be known to be universally used" A. F. Dreutzer, Chi caeo.
 TIZ is not a powder Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores TIE draws out all poisonous exuda- tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does TIZ cleans out every pore and glori- fies the feet-yOur feet.
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain. and you'll forget about your cOrns, bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like new person
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box. or it will be sent you direct if you wish, from Walter Lu- ther Dodge & Co, Chicago, III. RecOm- mended and sold by A. l.. Boehmer
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
Serial No. 012494.
United States Land Office.


 Phoenix, Arizona. Nov. 2, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that the Co., lOnial Copper Company. a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the state of Maine. by Walter Ben nett, it's attorney in fact, whose post office address is Phoenix, ArtZOna. has made application to the United States for patent for the Madison, Portland. Palo Verde. Thrush, Butte, Liberty. Copper Flat. Hawk, Arizona, Tuesday. Advance. Daisy, Growler, America. Blue Bird, Gila, Copper Hill, Treas ury. Wednesday. Washington, Boston. Quail. Lincoln. Maggie, Monroe. and Yellow Hammer lode mining claims. embraced in Mineral Survey No. 274S. and situate in approximately town ship IA south. range ' west. c. & $. R. B. & NJ, (unsurveyed). in the Growler Mining District. Pima. county. territory of Arizona, and particularly described as follows, tO-wit:
 Madison Lode.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
SELLING MEXICAN
 CATTLE IN PHOENIX
Wealthy Grower of Southern Republic Here to Find Buyer for 300 Steers.

Locking For ! market for between 700 and 800 head of beef steers, grown on his big ranch in the Altar district F. AI Aguilar of Hermosillo. one of the leading cattle men of Mexico. is now in Phoenix. He is staying at the Ford Annex and expects to re- main two CT three days.
 Mir. Aguilar is the owner of a land grant of something over 50,000 acres in Altar Tart O; his land is fenced and more than T. 900 head of cattle are grown on this enormous farm. It is this years crcp of steers that he is now trying to disI csc of.
 My ranch is not a large one, as ranches go in Mexico" he said last night Nor IS my herd of cattle un- usually large. There are larger ranches and herds in Mexico than mine There are not many. however, on which the feed is better or which will support more cattle to the acre.
 We have had an unusually success full year in Altar. The rainfall has been heavy and feed is unusually fine. On GlI the ranches the cattle are fat and will have no trouble in gathering 700 or 500 fine beef steers right off my range, provided that l can find a buyer for them here.'
 MT Aguilar was attracted to Phoe- nix by reports he heard of high prices being paid for beef cattle. Never be fore did steers bring such high prices as now and he decided that this was good place to come to find buyer for his own stock. Several Los Ang eles buyers have entered into negotia- tions with him.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
STUFFED SQUASH.

Cut the squash into pieces and bake 1t in the shell. When it is done re- move from the oven. Scoop the pulp of the squash from the shell. mash it and prepare as follows: Two cups mashed squash one tablespoon butter. table spoon onion chopped very fine. one half cup bread crumbs. soaked. yolk of one egg, quarter teaspoon salt. dash of pepper. Heat the butter in the frying pan and fry the chopped onion in it until it browns slightly. then the squash and seasoning. Fry it all for about fifteen minutes. stirring occa- sionally. then remove from the fire and stir in the yolk of the egg. Put the mix ture into the squash shells and return to the oven until Drowned on top.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17

| the two for some time, at least. On | Monday the Deming woman again ap- | peared in the vicinity of the city hall
 and was once more placed behind the
 bars. perfunctory search was made, without disclosing possession of a
 weapon. Tuesday a man who had ] been a prisoner in an adjoining cell was released and seeking out Chief ! Moore told him of a remark the wo- man had made to him which con l vinced him that she was in possession of a knife and a revolver with which
 she intended to attack the first of | ficer who entered her cell
 Accompanied by another officer, i Chief Moore went to the wOman's
 cell and throwing open the door en- tered Without waiting an instant he
 caught the woman by the wrists and ] instructed the officer to make d | search of her clothing The search revealed nothing, the woman main
 taining that she had no weapon. but
 that she had a knife and a revolver
 in a room she had occupied in this city
 The search had been about given up when Chief Moore spied the wo- mans coat hanging on a nail. He threw the coat open and in an inside pocket found a large dagger with a
 blade nearly six inches long. The woman made a frantic effort te se-. cure possession of the weapon, but Moore was too quick for her When asked what she had intended to do with the knife, the woman stated that she was carrying it to protect her self
 Mrs. Deming claims she comes from Oklahoma and that she has Choctaw Indian blood in her veins. She said that she had been living with Babe" Deming in and about Florence, and that Deming had been arrested in Florence on misdemeanor charge. She came to Phoenix for the purpose of securing money with which to se cure his release from the Florence lookup. Returning to Florence, she discovered that Deming had been turned out of the Florence jail and that he had gone to Tucson at the request of an officer from that city. who accompanied him in order that he might not become lonesome while travelling
 Incensed because her enforced stay in Phoenix had resulted in her being unable to get back to Florence i'm time to be of assistance to Deming. it is believed the woman determined upon revenge on those who brought about her temporary incarceration in the Phoenix jail. The woman appears to be somewhat refined and spends most of her time in her cell reading magazines and daily newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The "Lumeter" is an instrument designed by J. s. Dow and V. H. Mackinney. British opticians, to meas ure the surface brightness of illum- mated objects, and it gives simple means of studying the distribution of lighting. The illuminated object under test is viewed through an ap- erture in an illuminated screen. which is kept at uniform brightness by suitably placed small glow lamp and the relative brilliancy of the ob- adjusted until they appear equal, and d graduated scale then indicates the surface brightness of the object un- der test as compared with the stand ard illuminated screen. Trials of the instrument in class rooms. work rooms, etc, have shown surprising variations in the lighting of interiors. In the technical college class room, 25 or 30 feet in size with large win dows on the street side. the illumina- tion of the best lighted desk at , o'clock on a September day was 10 foot candles, while that of the poor est seat was only 0.6 foot candle. and the illumination of the blackboard va ried from , fOOt-candles at one end to 0.5 at the other. In one of Lon don's underground tubes, the hori- zontal illumination was II to 13 foOt-candles with the train at rest. falling to 0.T to O.9 foot-candle on entering the tunnel
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
LOOKS FOR INCREASE
 IN MINING ACTIVITY
Hopeful View Taken by J. O. A.
 King, a Phoenix Assayer.

Not since the panic of 1907 have prospects been brighter for the min ing industry in Arizona. Several big deals are likely to be consummated right here in Phoenix during the next few weeks"
 This statement was made yesterday by J. e. A King, the assayer, whose office is a sort of rendezvous for mining men in Phoenix. If there is anything doing in the mining line MT. King is pretty certaiR to hear of it, and he is very hopeful of a great increase in mine activity during the next few months.
 Several mining engineers have re- gently passed through the city" said Mir. King to the Republican There are two or three here now figuring with the owners of promising min ing claims. If several deals are not made within a short time I will be much surprised.
 There is some activity in mining now. but the most hopeful sign is the attention that eastern capitalists are paying to Arizona properties I expect to see a great deal of eastern capital come into Arizona during the winter.
 Throughout Arizona there has been little doing in a mining way for the last year. In fact the mining industry has never been what it should be since the panic of 1907 But things are looking up now and it won't be long before easterpers take hold of a number of our mines and then we will see more activity than ever we saw before"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-17
.R|OTOUs STRIKERS
 ATTACK CAB DRIVERS
Progress of the Taxicab Controversy
 in New York.

New York, Nov. 16.-An attempt of non union taXicab drivers to break the strike led to q riot at Fifth ave nue. near the entrance of Central Park this afternoon.
 Several hundred strikers and sym pathizers attacked the taNicabs driv en by strike breakers. Bricks and stones were thrown, but not much damage was done. The police dis persed the crowd. The rioters then marched to the taXicab stands in front of the Plaza and at the Savoy and Netherlands hotels and drove the machines away. Most of the taxicabs driven by strike breakers were guarded by policemen.
 '-~ It is said many men will return to work tomorrow, although the strike is not settled. They demand d closed shop agreement.