davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-24
eeas!ex to Leave City.
MARRIED..
CIemons.Lancaster.

William D. Clemens and Miss Rosa
3. Lancaster, both Of Clemens, were
married Thursday at the office Of the
officiating justice, S. e. Peek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-24
BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Most Magnificent PyrotechnicaI Dis
play Ever Seen in Central Iowa to Be
Growing Feature Of MarshaIltown's
Great Celebration Of Independence
Day.

Many brilliant displays Of fireworks
have been seen in central Iowa on var
ious occasions, but the most enhancing
pyrotechnical display ever offered will
crown the celebration Of the Fourth
of July in Marshaltown.
The committee in charge OF this
great exhibition, which will bring to a
close one Of the greatest Of celebra-
tons, have spared no expense In secur-
ing the finest and most brilliant prod
ucts Of the fireworks manufacturers.
This feature will close the day and will
be held on the court house square. The
display will open with flights of mann
moth rockets, explosion Of multi-col-
ored bombs and bursts Of floral mas
terpieces every minute and new and
unique works OF pryrotecnic art will
be shown.
The display will include not one or
two set piece as usually shown in
Fourth Of July displays. but dozens of
magnificent set pieces. the finest that
money can buy. These wonders in
flame and fire will include the Goddess
l. of Liberty, with shield and flag, the
Tree of Liberty, Moonlight, the Golden
Fountain, Tropical Rays, Phades,
Roosevelt Illuminated. and Time to
Go Home" These few pieces are rep
resentative of the dozens to be shown.
Spend the Fourth in Marshalltown.
where there will be something transpir-
ing every minute. Not a dull moment
in the day It's free-it costs you
nothing. Come early and stay late. Be
present for the opening salute and re-
| main until the last rocket takes It's
| fiery course thru the skies. If you
want to enjoy the biggest and best eel
| ebration, come to MarshalltoWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-24
JONES AND HoVEY OFFER TO
LIGHT POSTS FOR 50 AND
1888 PER MONTH.
CONTRACT is TO BE
SIGNED THIS EVENING
Council Considers tho Rate Reasonable
Difference in Price Allows For
Burning Ono Lamp All Night
Council to Demand Quick Action
From MarshaIItown Club.

The prospects OF lighting five blocks
of Main street with ornamental five
lamp posts are brighter today follow
ing conference the city council had
with Jones & Hovey late Thursday at
ternoon. At that time the owners Of
the local utilities offered to supply the
light for SO or $3.50 per post per
month.
AT the adjourned meeting of the city
council tonight this offer will be &C
cepted and it is expected that formal
contract, which Jones & Hovey will
have ready, will be entered into at
once.
Think Well of Offer.
The councilmen look with favor on
the offer made by the owners OF the
local electric light plant. The offer OF
SO is for each five lamp post, burning
five sixty-watt lamps from dusk until
II o'clock each night, excepting Satur-
day evening when they will burn until
midnight. The lump sum was $3.50 a
month for the sixty posts.
For $3.50 per post per month the
upGuN VIII luIHlsi li5il, oilCN
ing the top lamp to burn all night, the
other four lamps to be turned out at
II o'clock This Is at the lump rate of
5000 a month for the sixty posts. Sixty
watt lamps are being used in the sam
pie post that has been burning for a
few nights.
Will Demand Quick Action.
The city council is going TO demand
of the Marshalltown Club that 1t get
quick action on its end Of the bargain.
In the contract which the city will pre-
sent to the club for signature it will
be provided that unless the Club has the
posts in operation by Aug. 16, when the
Elks' state convention opens here, that
the contract is to be imperative. The
club undertook TO finance the purchase
and installation of the posts provided
the city would pay for the light
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-24
REMNANT SALE

Commencing Saturday Morning at
Benedict e. 5rintnadPs, Main Floor.
Ladies are you looking for a bar
gain? Come quick, this is snap All
on sale at one half price. Remnants
silk, dress goods, batiste, lawns, ging-
hams, tissues, white goods, muslins
curtain nets and swisses. prints, per-
Gales, and remnants Of all kinds in this
sale. Lengths from two and one-half
yards to six yards. These are not soil
ed or old goods, all new. Come In
early and get the bargains
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-24
Local Weather Record.

Ninety-three was the maximum
temperature Thursday and neither the
day nor the night brought any marked
abatement Of the extreme heat The
weath forecast for the state today
was silent about rain. Generally fair
weather is predicted.
Yesterdays maximum was SO, COM
pared with 95 for the day before. The
minimum last night was 81. two de-
grees cooler than the night before. At
II O'clock this morning the temperature
was rs, the same as Thursday morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-24

Marsh alIto,~n Club.
Temporary quarters, room Z, WOOD
bury building Phone 1873. Ray w.
DooIittle, Secy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-24
Kaufman,

Kaufman.
Daniel J.. Kaufman, aged 90, dled al
his home, 700 East State street, at
1880 today, Of Bright's disease. fol-
lowing an illness of some time. Mr'
Kaufman was native Of Jefferson
county, Iowa, and had made his home
in this city for several years. He is
survived by his wife and three chill
dren, Harry Kaufman, Of Waterloo;
Mrs. George Patterson, of Fairfield;
and Mrs. James Stackhouse. OF Bea-
man. -Four stepchildren also survive,
in the case Of Harry and Frank Smook.
Of Detroit, Mich: Elmer Smook, OF
Grinnell; and NIrs. H. s. Peterson, OF
Des Moines.
The funeral will be held from the
State Street Evangelical church al
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. j. p
Stauffacher officiating, and interment
following at Riverside. The church will
be open to friends from to 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-24
DROP CASE AGAINST PoDusKA.
Charge Filed in Justice Peeks cour
AGAINST Striker Withdrawn.

Following the filing of two COM
plants in Mayor Ingledue's court
Thursday morning against Ben Po-
duska. a striker who was arrested
Wednesday morning by Constable
Reed for flashing the suns rays from
mirror into the office windows of
the Lennox Machine Company, the
complaint against Poduska was with
drawn IN Justice Peek's court Thurs
day afternoon. His hearing on this
charge of malicious mischief was set
for Thursday afternoon. Altho the
two complaints charging disorderly
conduct. which were filed with the
mayor Thursday morning, have been
on his desk for twentyfour hours, no
warrant had been issued up to noon to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-24
DRINK At HoAe's
The Finest and Most Sanitary Foun-
tain in the City, Only the Purest
Syrup and FIavors Used.

Our soda water business Is great
still we can take care Of big bus
mess and do 1t easy with Our modern
and up-to-date fountain. We use the
utmost care in making our own syrups
using only the choicest and purest fla
svors that can be had our Ice cream
is absolutely pure, our service is the
best that money can buy. We especial
ly solicit the carriage trade, drive up,
no long tedious wait, a courteous dis
penser will take your order.
Try Hoag's tho next time you are
riding.
HoAG DRUG COMfANY.
awo Lad Them All"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-24
DIRECTOR w. M. CLARK TO sue.
cEEp G. w. 6EAsLEY, WHO
WILL RESIGN.
CHANGE TO BE MADE At
ANNUAL MEETING JULY
Mr.. Beasiey Not to Be Candidate
For reelection Because He Will
Leave tho City Soon-Suecessor to
Take CIark's Place Not Yet Sc
Iected.

George w. Beasley is to retire as sec
rotary of the school board on July /
and w. NJ. Clark, who is a member OF
the board, will be chosen to succeed
him. All the members Of the school
board who could be seen this morning
verified this, and there remains nothing
but the formal action when the board
holds it's annual meeting for the pur-
pose of electing a secretary.
Board members are now casting
about for a successor whom they can
appoint to fill the vacancy on the
board, which will occur wnen Mr.. Clark
resigns prior to his being elected sec
rotary. AS yet they have not made q
choice.
BeasIey to Leave City.
Mr. BeasIey has served one term as
secretary of the board, and will not be
a candidate for reelection because he
expects to leave the city soon. Some
time during July he. in company with
Mrs. Beasley will go to North Yakima
Wash, where he is interested in an APP
pie ranch, with +. NJ. Dinges, Of this
city.
Mr. Clark completed his first tern
Of three years last spring. when he was
| collected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-24

Peterson both OF this city, and the
daughter, Mrs. G. L. Suit, OF Corpus
Christi, Tex.
Pending word from the daughter the
arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-24
WALLGER AWNINGS

Tho Hull Company Are Exclusive
Agents in This City For This Good
Awning Let Them Quote You
Prices.
There is no better awning made any
where today than the Wallger. We
have just completed the order for the
Marshall Oil Company's new building
for complete outfit. We have them
in all sizes for the store, office, OF your
home. We have a large line to select
from. Come in and let us show you
THE HULL COMPANY.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15

sciences related thereto. Crop rotation
tillage, drainage, irrigation, chemical
requirements of the various crops
all these and more are scientifically
understood and treated by the success
full farmer, who may call to his aid
the benefits of the rich experience OF
fifty or more agricultural experiment
stations in the U. S.
One of the vital questions with the
agriculturist today is, what is the
most profita BILE crop or crops suited
to my soil? To determine this he
should know the composition OF his
soil and it's needs. He should con-
duct series of tests and ascertain
which of the three main elements OF
fertility may be lacking. This may
be done by applying to test lots, pot
ash, phosphoric acid and nitrogen
separately and in various combina-
lions. Where these tests have been
made it has been found almost in
variably that nitrogen would improve
the condition. 1t is the element most
drawn upon by plant life and at the
same time the one most easily leach
ed or washed out of the soil. This
loss may be compensated for in sever
al ways but in none so prodtably as
by the application of nitrate of soda.
Nitrate of soda not only acts directly
as a fertilizer but as a soil-sweetener
and insecticide as we'll. Its value too
in conserving the moisture already in
or that may fall upon the soil, is
alone, quite equal to it's other bene:
fetal qualities, particularly in arid
portions of our northwest country.
The best results are obtained from
its application when the soil contains
ample supplies of available phosphoric
acid and potash The bulletins and
reports of the agricultural experiment
stations of Wyoming, Oregon, Wash
ington and other states all bear out
the foregoing.
The actual results obtained with
various crops over all the United
States is given with the farmers
address, In an interesting little book
obtainable from the Nitrate Agencies
Co., 602 Oriental Block, Seattle,
Washington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15
Poultry at Record Prices.

Poultry reached record prices in
the Chicago markets Feb. 2, when
live chickens sold in a general way at
18c a pound. This is higher than
during the Civil War. Examination
of the figures shows that the supply
Of poultry of all sorts has failed to
keep pace with the increase in popula-
ton. In this instance cold storage
has nothing to do with it; it there
was surplus of fowl on the ice, no
such price would ever have been paid.
At that, cold storage has made the
poultry industry.
Even the guinea hen has been en-
veloped IN the high-pr1ce turnado. A
corner in guineas would have yielded
a handsome profit. but now the pros
pect is that the noisy but toothsome
intado will shortly disappear from the
list of our farm fowl, under the de-
vastating influence of soaring values.
Seven dollars a dozen sounds mighty
high for guineas. Live Stock World.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15
Live Stock
Fine Prizes Are Offered.

The Western Washington Fair which
opens at Seattle on Sept. 10Th for one
week, offers the following premiums
in all pure-Ered cattle classes.
The catalog is now in the hands of
the printer and as soon as off the
press, a copy will be mailed to all
who request it, by addressing the sec
rotary at oil Globe Block, Seattle
Wash.
BULLS
Three years old and over, $40. $15,
$40; years old and under, $40. S15, $40;
l year old and under 2, $40, SIS, $40;
calf under l year, $40, $15, $40.
COWS AND HELPERS
Four years old and over $40, S15, $40;
years old and under 4, $40, SIS, $40;
2 years old and under 3, 20, SIS, $40;
l year old and under 2, $780, $15, $40;
calf under l year $40, SIS, $40.
CHAMPIONS
Senior Champion bull, diploma ;
Junior Champion bull, diploma; Sen
ior Champion COW, diploma; j unior
Champion COW, diploma.
GRAND CHAMPIONS
Grand Champion bull any age,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15

silver cup Grand Champion female,
any age, silver cup.
HERDS
Exhibitors herd. TO consist of one
bull 2 years old or over, one COW 3
years old or over, one COW 2 years old
and under, 3, one heifer l year old
and under 2, one heifer under l year,
$50, $780, $40.
Breeders herd. To consist of one
bull under years, two heifers l year
and under 2, two heifer calves under
] year, $780, $40, So
Calf herd.-To consist of one bull
and two heifers under year bred by
exhibitor, $40, $15, So.
GROUPS
Four animals either sex, get of one
sire, S2U. S13, 81. 2 animals either sex,
produce of one COW $40, $13, ST.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15
Value of the SiIO.

The Missouri experiment station
summarizes the value of the silo as
follows: Silage keeps young stock
growing and thrifty all winter. 1t
produces fat beef more cheaply than
does dry feed.
1t enables cows to produce milk
and butter more economically. 1t is
more conveniently handled than dry
fodder. The silo prevents waste OF
corn stalks in the manure when silage
is fed. The silo will make palatable
food stuff that would not otherwise be
eaten 1t enables the farmer to pre-
serve food, which natures at a rainy
time of the year, when dry would te
next to impossible. 1t is the most
economical method of supplying food
for the stock during the hot, dry
periods in summer, when the pasture
is short.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15
GROUPS
Price of Horses Increased.

Recent government statistics say
that the average price of horses has
increased 81.2 per cent since 1890, but
anybody with horse sense who was old
enough to notice things 20 years ago
knows the increase has been way over
100 per cent. Nobody but a govern
ment statistician could so isolate him
self from information as to make such
statement. The estimate of so per
cent increase in the past five years is
better and in 1905 horses were easily
100 per cent alb owe the low mark of
the early nineties. The editor, when
a college youth, once thoughtlessly
paid livery bill amounting to $3.50
and was thereupon comforted with
the information that this just paid for
fairly good sound eight-year old
roam mare be had been driving. The
same sort, almost anywhere between
colthood and dotage would bring $50
at the halter, in the worst market we
have had in year-an increase OF
l, 600 per cent by the way.
But it was some automobile figures
that started us on this subject. More
than 100. 900 motor cars were manu-
featured in the United States last
year, and the manufacturers estimate
that the output will be sold in 1910.
Has the price of horses been lowered?
Will 1T be affected in the future? The
increase in the production of utility
horses has not kept pace with the
consumption and the market for this
class is now stron ger than it has been
for a quarter of century. AS much
cannot be said of pleasure horses, al
though the market is good, reports of
increased interest in saddle horses and
drivers in many sections indicates re
action where tie motor craze has been
on longest. Certainly horse men are
sounding no note of fear and the in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15
Value of Nitrate Of Soda.

The time has passed when fruit or
crops may be protitably produced by
hapEazard methods. Agriculture has
progressed till today it is on scien-
tific basis. The agricultural colleges,
particularly in the northwest have
been graduating those who are thor
oughly trained in the arts and scienc-
es. of the field and farm and those
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15

There baneful and vicious features attending
the use of Savethe- Horse"
You obtain results without delays relapses, Bills
tered. fevered swollen legs or permanently thick
ened tissue or suspended use of the horse.
NO PROMISE OF RESULTS IMPOSSIBLE TO
PERFORM OR FALSE TESTIMONIALS TO MIS-
LEAD YOU. YOU CANNOT MISTAKE THE GER
TAINTY OF ITS UNFAILING AND UNEQUALLED
POWER OR THE SECURITY OF OUR CONTRACT.
Havre de Grace Md Dec z, 1903.
Troy Chemical Co, Binghamton, N. Y.
During 1908 had two horses go with " bone
SPAWN y she was dead lame. The other with two bog
spavns and a big knee.
After reading your advertisement week after week had Mr.
Fahey order for bottle of Save-the-Iiorse' which
thought would just simply used it both fol-
lowing directions. them both road work until
had consumed the bottle only which took two months
And to-day shall just year has elapsed since the
treatmept that they both sound dollar and
neither has taken lame step since. EDWARD T. WELSH
CT mn bottle, with signed ran ee contract
Vh UU Send for copy. booklet letters from business
Etraners kind of Permanently SPAWN
ThorOughpn, RngbOne Except ow) Curb, Spint Capped
Hook Windpuff Shoe Boil Injured TendOns all
loss of hair Horse works usual DeaIs Exp aia
TROY CHEMICAL co., 10 Commercial Ave-, BnghamOn N.Y.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15

dicatiors are that the business Of
breeding good special purposes has
ahead of it some better years of real
progress than it has ever known. Elk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15

silver cup; Grand Champion female,
any age, silver cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18
A DISGRACE TO HONOLULU.

What more cruel treatment could
be given lone woman by the civil
and police authorities of any city
than that accorded Miss Van Kirk,
who arrived by the steamship Ala
media this morning is hard to
imagine.
A woman travelling alone comes to
the city. Her greatest crime is to
have acted somewhat queer ON arriy-
ing at the hotel from her steamer.
For this misfortune she is taken
TO the police station and for more
than two hours is held behind bars.
in cold, barren cell. next door to
q company of fclons, DRINKS, and one
man charged with murder.
This woman may be demented, or
she may not, but there was nothing
about her appearance, nothing about
her actions, to warrant placing her
in cell. There was not the slight
est justification for treating her as
criminal
II the physician erred in sending
the woman to the police station,
when she might have been placed
under observation in one of the
rooms of the hotel, certainly the po-
lice were equally neglectful and en-
titled to censure for putting this wo-
man into cell. She should at least
have had the consideration of seat
in the Sheriff's Office, where all the
minions could guard her to their
:. rt's content.
If the woman were seriously de-
r:ented, she was in more danger OF
doing herself injury when placed IN
ItAat cell than II treated with COM
mon humanity.
II she was of "A nervous tenpera-
blunder of careless officials, the &C.
ton of the officials was so free from
humanity that more than one wo'
man, under similar circumstances
would have been thrown into hyster,
lies aud made a nervous wreck 70:
the rest of her life.
Whatever her mental condition,
there can be no justification for the
manner in which she has been treat
ed since her arrival in the city. 1t
Savers OF the days of the dark ages
when the insane or supposedly in
sane were chained to trees and al
legged to be POSSESSED of devils.
What would you think II some rel
ative of yours went to strange
city and was handled in such an out
Irageous manner?
What would you say II member
of your family We're treated SO heart
lessly in the name of the law?
What do you think of cold prison
cells and the company OF DRINKS anc
felons for lone and nervous woman
who has committed no greater crime
than that OF acting queer?
What do you think of such treat
ment for any woman, high or low
rich or poor, sane or insane, resident
, or nonresident. tourist or kama
alma?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18

taoir minds, appreciate in what a
silly position they are posted before
the world, and can understand to
what extent they have lessened the
value OF their final conclusions on
any subject.
These people appear to rise to the
horror of conditions as they exist
in Maine and Kansas as If It were
all something new. IL may be new
to them. but 1t is as old as the hills
to anyone who knows anything about
practical prohibition, or who pre-
tends to have studied the subject
with as much care as he would de-
vote to an ordinary business trans
action.
Would they have us believe that
the Federal revenue license" in the
prohibition States is new? If SO,
they merely show their own ignor-
ance, and prove with what careless
ness they are forming their own
opinions on one of the most vexed
problems of the United States.
What do they expect Congress-
man to say when he hears that some
of the people down here have
changed their minds and are now in
favor of Federal prohibition, since
they have received the figures from
Maine and Kansas?
What must Congressman think,
what must they have right TO con-
Iolude, regarding the very good and
decidedly misguided citizens of this
Territory who are devoting them
selves TO a campaign of prohibition,
when these devotees and enthusiasts
admit, with childlike innocence, that
this array of facts regarding prohi-
bition in the great commonwealth
one of them among the Oldest States
Of the Union, and under prohibition
for generation--is new discovery
| In their small world?
| 1t Is ridiculous--so ridiculouS in
fact, that one would fain believe
It to be a subterfuge for covering the
discontinue of men who find them
selves unexpectedly exposed and al
ready defeated in their campaign to
wreck government of, by and for the
people, within the Territory of Ha-
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18
LADY TOURIST ACTED QUEER"
CONTINUED from pa2e W

with great interest by everybody con-
cerned in the case. Even In the case
Of Dr. Emerson deciding the young
lady to be insane. nothing can be
done in the matter till Judge An
drade has signed commitment pa
pers. AS the Judge had left on the
completion Of the calendar at rne
police court, nothing could possibly
have been done in the matter this
morning.
Refined.
Miss Van Kirk Is very well dress
ed, and the complete outfit of small
PARTICLES which was in her handbag
show her to be a refined woman.
Several religious tracts were also
found during the search that was