davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
EIdora Takes Two More.

Special to Times -Repu blican.
Eldora, July 9.-Thursday the Eldora
Baseball Club defeated the Bussey
team at Bussey, to 2, and Friday Ell
dora defeated Hooking at Hooking IL
to /. The next games here viii be
played Monday and tuesday, with Clear
Lake Clear Lake has one of the best
independent tear in the state, rank
ing with Eldora, Charles City, Lake
City and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
TndEsREPUBI1CAN, HARsHAILTUwN, IOWA. JULY 9 1910

fore and during the fight. he would
rather be the bo1lermaker at day
wage than have the defeat administer
ed to him.
1T Is oinch that no matter how
long Jim Jsffries lives no will never
outlive the sorrow that has been cast
over his life by the beating that was
administered by Johnson"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
RAILROAD EXTENSION TALK.
Reports Current That Rock Island Will
Build Branch, DEBORAH to Owatonna.


Build Branch, DEBORAH to Owatonna.
DEBORAH, July s.-Reports that the
Rock Island would extend the DEBORAH
line. by running it northwest from
DEBORAH and connecting with the main
line at Owatonna, Mimi. are current
here. The cause of the anticipation Of
this big Improvement is attributed to
the fact that a large force OF surveyors
have been working out of DEBORAH to
the northwest TO Burr Oak, an inland
town, and also near Canton, MINI.
Should the big improvement actually
ma1erialize. the connecting OF the De-
corah line with the main would give
the Rock Island railroad much short
en- route from DEBORAH 10 Minneapolis
and ST. Paul than the Milwaukee has
now, and would of course, affect the
Milwaukee's business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
WOLFE LOSES LEG.
shortiine Brakeman Submits to Am.
putation Because of Infection.
Snacial II Times z gnu .alican

putaton Because of Infection.
Special to Times Repu olican.
Hampton, July 9.-Jay Wolfe. who
was seriously injured While al his work
as a brakeman On the Short Line in
this city several days ago. and who
was obliged 10 submit to the amputa-
ton of his leg as a result of the injury,
is reported TO be getting along fairly
well, and is now expected TO recover.
At first il was hoped that an opera
ton would not be necessary, but an
infection appeared and in order 10 save
his life it was deemed best by num-
Der Of physicians to amputate the leg
above the knee joint. This was done
The leg is said to have been badly
bruised ard the flesh ground to shreds
in places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
~. Life Worth Savings"

|. Mrs. Moliie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss.
writes that she had a seTere ease OF
kidney and bladder trouble. ana that
four bottles OF Foleys kidney Kennedy
cured her sound and well. She closes
her letter py sayiI8. neSruiy recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy to any
sufferer OF kidney disease, II saved
my life"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
New Court House Work Begun.

Special TO Times-Republiean.
Logan, July 9.-Work began on the
new court house here Thursday. Con-
tractor McAlpine and his foreman,
Mackey, are in charge and on the
ground. According 10 the terms of
the contract the court house will be
com pIeted in fifteen months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble
not beyond the reach OF medicine No
medicine can do more. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09

merchants to place two or more phones
in their store. In the event that tho
farmers do get franchise in the city
1t seems probable that the local mer-
chants will have such a burden to bean
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
NORTH IOWA FAIR.

Mason City Planning 70 Make Dairy
Day Big suoesss.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, July 9.--H all the plans
now made for dairy day at the north
Iowa fair, to be held here the week
preceding the state fair. succeed,
larger exhibit will be seen this year
than last, when the north Iowa fair ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PEOPLES SAYINGS BANK

Organized under the laws of Iowa,
located at Laurel. Iowa, in the county
of Marshall at the close Of business on
the 30th day OF June, A D., 1910,
made TO the auditor Of state as re-
CURED BY law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09

Z. w. BUHROW,
A. c. SCHUMANN,
AUG. BOEDEK1ER,
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-09

Amount OF bills, bonds and
other evidences Of debt
discounted or purchased
actually owned by bank ..s 72,265..1
Amount Of cash en- aand. de-
Sorfba5 %a,Touu.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05

Many interesting instances of indi- yidual eccentricity or extravaganza in the selection of material for paving streets and roads may be cited It is related that when Maximilian Emanu- el succeeded to the throne of Bavaria he celebrated the event by causing one of the roads leading to his palace to be paved with plates of furnished copper. This, gleaming in the sun shine, gave all the effect of the more precious metal-gold
 We are told also that Louis XIV. paved one of the courts at Versailles with squares of silver, each of which had recorded upon 1t some triumph of the French arms. In the center of the court stood a large tablet of gold in representation of the luxurious mon arch's favorite emblem, the sun Me moirs of the time of Louis make men ton of lodge erected to the love of his youth, the fair Louise de la Val Here. The approach was paved with mirrors wherein were painted an al legory setting forth the undying de votion of the king to Louise.
 An eccentric nobleman of Milan con- ceived the idea of paving the court yard of his palace with slabs of mar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
CAT CAUSES UPROAP
And the little cat roamed serenely

And the little cat roamed serenely about
 My oboe player was approaching the point in the accompaniment at which he was to execute several arpeg- gios They are beautiful and quite an essential part of the composition. wondered whether he would disgrace our orchestra by missing them.
 q watched him like hawk and my concentration must have influenced him. For he played the runs well and the orchestra was saved.
 "Meantime the cat disappeared. Norelli finished singing, we played the closing bars and the intermission be- gan Anxious to know what was the matter with my oboe player I walked over to him. He was sitting Imply in his chair. His hands waggled feebly at me as l begged him to explain Was he ill? Did he think he could go on that evening? What in heavens name was the matter?"
 I'm superstitious about cats, he gasped. I'll be all right now that she's gone
 "'Yes, but what were you doing with your fingers?' I insisted
 "I was trying to play and cross myself at the same time.'"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
PAVEMENTS OF MANY KINDS
Even Tombstones Have Been Utilized to Make a Pathway for
 the Living.

Tombstones are not infrequently employed in different parts of Eng land for paving purposes. Some four or five years ago the inhabitants of Belvoir bitterly protested against the use of such material in the construe, tion of a road leading to the parish church, despite the assurances of the local authorities that with the liberal supply of old and broken gravestones at their disposal the plan had been adopted with a view to saving the tax payers quite sum.
 In Lyons, France, the celebrated Rue de la Republique Is paved with glass blocks eight inches square, which have been so precisely fitted together as to make them absolutely water-tight. Compressed glass, it is claimed, has been used in the con struction of pavements in Ge man towns and with admirable results, and in Russia compressed paper has been utilixed for a similar purpose.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
Progressing Very Close to the
 Secret of Life.
Physical Function of Green Plants Re produeed-Synthesi Made by New Physics Presented by Vener-
 able Prof. JungfIeisch.

Paris.-The Academy of Sciences was startled at a recent meeting by the announcement of a great step for ward that has been made in the chem istry and physics of living things. It is not laboratory creation of life, or in any way the transformation of in- organic matter into an organism But it is the laboratory production of chemical substances which in nature are produced by living things eX- clusively-and by the same physical process mich living things employ.
 More thar half a century ago the famous Berthelot won his renown as the greatest living chemist by this compromising of what naturally are organic products, from inorganic mat ter-the synthesis of organic com pounds. His son, Daniel Berthelot, has now made the synthesis by natures own chlorophyH assimila- tion." This is the physical function exercised by green plants in sunlight, namely, tho transforming of carbon existing as a mineral into carbon ex- isting in an organic state.
 Plants do this by feeding on air; they get the material which they trans form from the carbonic acid and water vapor of the air around them The or ganic compounds of carbon which plants produce serve as food for high CT living beings. Without this chloro- phyll function of plants, which thus assimilate the carbon of our atmos- phere, there is no life on our globe Now this chlorophyll assimilation has been reproduced artificially by Daniel Berthelot and his assistant, Henri Gaudechon, in all it's fundamental ac- ton.
 For this purpose they use purely physical means and not chemical reac- tion. Under the influence of the ultra violet rays produced by mercury va DOT lamp, they have obtained exclu- sively from the air, that is, from it's carbonic acid and water vapor, num- Der of organic compounds. They have thus accomplished the synthesis of ternary compounds, beginning with methylic aldehyde, whose condensa- ton gives sugars and starches; and they have gone oa to the synthesis of quarternary compounds, beginning with formic amide-and this is the very starting point of those albuminoid bodies which are the basis of proto- plasm or living matter.
 This means that we have come close ur to HuXley's physical basis of life. We have not overstepped the dividing line between living and notifying things. Nature has still a process by which these carbon compounds enter into the colloid, automatically assim- Hating state; and this is the resultant of their own assimilation by the living cell. This, too, is physical, like every thing in nature, but whether the process shall be eternally limited to the cell itself-omne vivum exovo-is still the mystery of life. Daniel Der thelot's discovery does not touch it.
 The new discovery marks an epoch in science for another reason. The
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
STEP N CHEMISTRY Y

elder Berthelot used the physical en- ergies known to chemistry in his time particularly light and heat His son has successfully harnessed to his uses the wonderful energy newly known but commonest of all in univer- sal nature-the radiant energy which nature herself uses in transforming inorganic elementary matter into or ganic living tissue,
 This new synthesis made by the new physics was presented to the Academy of Sciences by the venerable Professor Jungfeisch, who wrought for lifetime with Berhelot and sue ceeded to his chair at the College de France It would be intensely inter- esting to know if the dead master foresaw these new lines of research along which his son proceeds so tri- umphantly. It is difficult for us, even now that we have been told about it,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
Panic Ensues Among Musicians
 When Kitten Takes Stroll.
Little Black and Gray Feline Walked lnquisitively Across Stage at Den yer During Opening Concert of
 Musical Festival.

Denver, Col-When the little black and gray cat strolled inquisitively about at the Auditorium during the opening concert of the musical festi- val, she distracted the attention of the audience and of the musicians and of the singer, but she never knew how near her little excursion came to causing one man to swoon with terror. Emil Oberhoffer leader of the Min neapolis orchestra, related the incident to Festival Manager James A. Thorpe while he was waiting for his train to pull out
 The little cat came out just as No relli was singing. She will never know how near she came to robbing the au- dience of some exquisite little runs from the oboe or how near one man came to a dead faint
 T saw the little feline begin her outing among the feet of the mu- sicians. I noticed her as she saun- tered among the palms and ferns on the platform. I quaked as she rubbed against the skirt of the singer.
 
 boiled when she made the audience snicker
 But I almost fell from my stand when I noticed one of my men. It was the oboe player, an Italian, and one of the best performers in the company.
 He was deathly pale. He moved uneasily upon his chair. He shuffled his feet. His eyes would leave his music and travel beseechingly toward the chandelier. I couldn't take my eyes from him.
 Then I noticed his fingers. They appeared to be engaged in an act of truancy. One second they would slip from the instrument and the next they would leap guiltily back Once his whole hand darted swiftly to his bosom and as quickly regained its po- siti0n upon the instrument And all the time his eyes, body and feet kept up their strange disorder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05

ble, granite and other stone, each from a different land It is said that Eu- rope, America, Asia, Africa and Au- stralia all contributed materials to make up this quaint mosaic composed of more than one thousand pieces, every one of which was suitably in scribed with the name of the country or state whence it came.
 Perhaps the most gruesome of all pavenents is that at Gwandu, in West Africa, in the making of which, it is said, more than twelve thousand hu- man skulls were utilized. Gwandu, oval in shape, is said to be girdled by ring of lofty poles, on the summit of which is placed a skull. There are, too. six gates, led up to each by a pavement of skulls, which, by reason of the constant friction to which It has been subjected, has taken on a polish like that of old ivory.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05

tunate from the start, and the one tie between husband and wife was lit tie daughter, Sara, who promised to develop into a girl of rare charm and talent. At eleven she was earning money with her pen and she has writ ten poetry that is deemed worth while by critics
 But in time even this tie failed to bind. The inevitable other woman" appeared on the scene, and the wife and mother passed through that deep valley of humiliation which is so often revealed in divorce courts.
 Mir Romans, who was a theatrical manager, making a good income, con tinued to support his wife and daugh- ter, but made his home with the other woman. Relatives and friends tried to induce Mrs. Romans to sue for di- vorce, but she firmly refused. While not Roman Catholic, her personal religious creed did not tolerate di- yorce, and she declared that the day would come when the man who had married her would once more need her-and she must be ready to re- spond to the call
 Her very serenity in her hour of stresss did much to ripen a beauty which up to that time had been mere ly girlish prettiness. Hair of rather nondescript tone turned to an ex. quisite gray, accentuating the deep glow of hazel eyes. With her slim girlish fgure-though she was close to thirty-and fresh, delicate com pleXion, she made charming picture
 At least that was what Dr. Edward Charles Parker, professor of literature in the manual training school of Phil adelphia, thought when he saw her standing, bewildered and anxious, in the crowded waiting-room of a local station. He passed her, turned and looked back. She was still in the same position, but now she was turn ing her handbag and her coat pock- cts, inside out The look of anxiety grew, and finally as what she sought was not unearthed, a blank look set tied on her face. It was quite clear the fair New Yorker had lost her purse. And the Philadelphia physi- ClclIi DNlhs ACoOul CSlu LII dllu alert leil impelled to go gallantly to the rescue
 "Can I be of service to you?"
 Beginning of the Romance.
 A perfectly conventional question, uttered in perfectly well-bred voice
 The New York woman flushed, paled-and considered.
 Tt is just trife. My purse has been taken, and my friends live some distance out. I haven't got the price of a phone call"
 Permit me, please!"
 Of course. he wanted to call cab, but Mrs. Romans insisted that plain Philadelphia street car would be quite as well-and would he tell her where to return the change he had so kindly lent her?
 Now, of course, Professor Parker never would have missed the nickel or two, but not for worlds would he
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
el. Dairy Where Japs Once Were Employed.

Seattle. Wash.-One of the model dairies in this state, near North Yaki- ma, has received shipment of mod ern milking machines and 50 white trousered girls are thrown out of en- ployment. The girls had been doing the milking for several years, having displaced Japanese, who were found to be unhygienic Each girl wore tight-fitting pair of trousers and short-sleeyed jacket to match. The garments were boiled and starched each day in the farm laundry.
 Probably there never were farm ami mals kept so clean as are the cows on this farm. Each COW is bathed in warm water and soap twice daily, combed and brushed The floors of the dairy barn are scrubbed many times daily, and every precaution ta. ken against germs.
 The newly acquired machines are
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
If syfg a5ssa syss, Ti1 ds1 Thompson's Eye Water
The Return of Eerquson.

A night clerk in a hotel sat dozing at his desk at about 1 a. m., when man in evening clothes came in as if laboriously trying to walk a crack and said:
 I'm Ferguson; key to room A"
 The guest disappeared in the direc- tio1 of his room, one flight up. In a few minutes a man in his shirt sleeves with a flattened silk hat on the side of his head, and with one shoe on foot and the other in his hand, came in and said to the clerk:
 I'm Fershon. key to for-for"
 MT. Ferguson just took his key and went uY."
 MT Ferguson just fell out window n left key inside. Kindly femme haze mother. r.'-Everybody's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
CROSSES OCEAN 175 TIMES
Captain John Fendt of Hamburo. American Liner Pa!lanza CeIe-
 brates Ills Record.

Philadelphia, Pa-Capt. John Fendt of the Hamburg-American liner Pal lanza the other day celebrated on his vessel at Washington avenue wharf his one hundred and seventy-fifth yoy age across the North Atlantic. During that time he has never met with n serious mishap and has been the. re- cipient of many medals given by the German and American governments. He began his seafaring life as whaler and abandoned that industry to go in command of steam craft. The Pallanza was dressed with flags of many lands, and the veteran master mariner received many friends who called to congratulate him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05

grew stronger, and within three months 1 was a perfectly we'll woman.
 ''I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN, 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn.
 Thousands of unsolicited and genu. inc testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs.
 Women who suffer from those dis. dressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 Ifyou want special advice write tO Mrs. PinlSham, at Lynn, Mass, Shewill ltreatyOurletterasstric confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate write at onceo
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
MiLkrnaids in Trousers Go

designed to draw the milk by a pump ing method, power for which Is SUD- piled by a gasoline engine.
 It is said the machine will be able to do the work of ten girls, and do it in a more hygienic way The milking girls donned skirts and are employed in packing peaches and pears in the irrigated orchards near by.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
Wonderful Mexican Gun.

City of Mexico-Gen. Manuel Mon gragon, chief of the department of artillery, has secured a patent for an improvement in his Porfirio Diaz gun, by which the velocity of the projectiles will be given a maximum above that produced by the guns used by any oth- CT army in the world. This improve ment, it is said, makes the Mexican gun superior to the Mauser, which is used in the Mexican army at present, as well as in the armies of several European countries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
A Real Ardumei1t.

They were talking about arguments, not in the abstract, but as applying to domestic happiness. What do you think is the most unanswerable ar gument you ever heard?" one bach elor asked married man.
 That's very easy" he replied. When your wife says: If they can afford it, we can,' there is no flaw in that-and never will be'-Youths Companion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05

New Kensington, Pa.-Accused of splitting tacks, s. L. Milligan was fined eight dollars by Justice of the Peace Reynolds Laughlin. When tacking up advertising matter Milligan fills his mouth with Jacks. After the comple tion of each job he has been in the habit of splitting out the remaining tacks. J. L. Crytzer, an automobile owner picked up some of the Jacks and caused Milligan's arrest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
No More "Short" Potatoes.

New York.-Clement J. Driscoll commissioner of weights and meas. ures, has notified members of the local branch of the National League of Com mission Merchants that after date to be agreed upon later there shall be no short measure potato barrels in Great CT New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
Rains Sulphur Near Vienna.

Vienna.-A heavy fall of rain at Wiener, Neustadt, during a thunder storm, left the roads powdered with sulphur and the air was pervaded with a strong sickly odor.
 The phenomenon caused a panic The meteorological authorities consid CT that the sulphur was carried by clouds from some distant volcano.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
Death Laid to X-Rays.

Philadelphia.-Dr. Mihran K. Kas- sahian, one of the best known X-ray specialists in the United States, died at hospital here the other day from skin cancer contracted from burns re- ceived during many years of practise with Roentgen rays.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
An Enthusiast.

Yes; he went crazy over golf."
 Sad, sad"
 Oh, no great harm done They have links t the asylum. He's play ing better game than ever now."
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
Lifts Ban on Benzoate.

Pasadena, Cal.-Action taken last year, condemning the use of benzoate of soda as food preservative, was re- scinded by the American Institute of Homeopathy the other night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
How It Worked.

Jacob--Tuwed's second wife started going in for spirftualism. but he soon cured her.
 Jackson-How?
 He went with her and started re- ceiving messages from his first wifs..
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05
Quantity and Quality.

Teacher-Willie, have you Tilis- pered today without permission?
 Willie-Yes, wunst.
 Teacher - Johnnie, should Willie have said "wunst?"
 Johnnie (triumphantly)- )-No, ma am, he should have said twist.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05

EW YORK.-The he roine= of this strange love story is now
 Mrs. Edward Charles
 Parker. Many peo- pie ill New York s literary and artistic circles have known her well as Mrs. George H o m a n S. That marriage seems to have been unfor-