davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

- y = :, - 3 > - 4. = y = I. = = = =
+ BIG LEAGUE STANDING AND =
= RACING RESULTS. PAGE II. =
E 8 = = = r = = + r = > = = = =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Chicago
Chicago-Cincinnati game postponed;
snow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25
Big League Baseball
Saturdays Results

Onslow; San Antonio. Ables and Alex
| opder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-25

At Philadelphia r H. z.
Boston .-.0 5
Batteries = Philadelphia, McQuillen
and Doom; Boston, Richie and Smith.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
PROBLEM oE AVALON.

From a story that comes from
France. il appears that the jurispru-
dence of the grain Geld, as well as the
Jurisprudence Of The air, presents p-ac-
teal problems Tor the aviator.
The site used By ". Maurice Farnan
for experiments with his aerop,anes
and as training station COR his pupils,
and the ground occupied by II. Esnaul-
ty Pelleterie FOR similar purpose. lie
near large fields or oats as well as
other farm products. The farmers
watched the movements OF the nero
planes, which were constantly flying
over their fields, and they noticed that
when the machines assed over 1eId
TIE wind which they raised Aestened
down the grain on AL sides. Thar
passage was unps-ceiyed at g height
happened. they few Gloss 70 tha
ground the effect. It IS alleged. was
disastrous Hai!iffs from Versailles
were called upon 70 take note % r,Iri-
srUus instances OF the passage OF aero
planes, and. backed BY these obse-~a-
lions. a complaint has been lodged
asainst the flying men. who are asked
70 pay for the damages 20 the crops!
The solution would appear to lie IT
the upper attitudes. but there would
still remain the hazard to crops due
to the possibility Of the flyer falling.
q possibility, too. not infrequently
realized. and in such instances the far
mer has the additional grievance Of
having his field iittred UP with the
mangied remains of the aviator It is
an extremely bothersome one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28

Iona Newspapers
GOOD EATIN,.


NJ <%IlScll l)-lIlOCTd-
It's pumpkin Pie time now. and the
Only real creator Of the right kind Of
pumpkin pie is the woman Of Yankee
lineage. When The pumpkin pie was
invented a great many years ago, it
must have had its origin in Yankee
land thar land Of witchcraft. baked
beans. brown bread. apple butter. map
le sugar. parliamentary down east
where the stumps and rocks are as
-hick as the hills of corn and the sheep
have to be held by the hind legs while
they nibble the grass from between the
boulders-that's the birth place and the
home Of the real pun pk!n pie. II is
true that there are base imitation. OF
the pumpkin pie, just as there are
paste diamonds and some people act
ually profess 20 believe tina. good
pumpkin pie exists outside OF New
England, or can be made by some other
than a Yankee woman. but they are
mistaken. The pumpkin pie that is
right can rot be made by mere man,
or machinery. or a woman who has not
the New England "hang' Of tho art
for the making OF a good pumpkin pie
Is nothing short OF art. An Irish wom-
an can cook potatoes with Jackets on,
boil eggs and fry beefsteak tkat will
make you shut your eyes an1 dream
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
The CHANGING OF AN ORDER.

Many eastern democratic newspapers
can not understand why or how Bryan
should bolt Dahlman. It looks 70 them
like a minor matter, something that
should not interfere between a man and
his party. The question of Dahlman 5
character and what he stands for ap-
Dears to them to have been lugged in.
whats the difference what he Is, what
he stands for morally, he's demo-
cratic candidate, isn't he?
This is another western idea which
the east is slow to see or understand;
IN the west men inquire as to person
aaity and principle as well as party.
THIS - charming section. one of small
cities and towns. It resents any at
tempt to force men like Dahlman, back
"a by the interests which are behind
htm, upon one party or another. Out
SIDE Of Illinois the morality Of men and
pertiss are serious questions. Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28

she is the head cook in Paradise; she
can also bake fine bread and make good
butter. too; SO can the German woman,
who has the added Accomplishment of
putting up sausages and other DELI
eatessen that would put an appetite in
cigar Indian; the Scandinavian wom-
an can bake little cakes for holidays
that make YOU wonder if they are not
almost too beautiful to destroy With
your teeth and she can take a stock
fish that has been used 10 drive nails
With for two Years and make il taste
like broiled live oyster; the French
woman knows how to make green sea
turtle soup on. of bacon rin!s and the
finest plates de fol gras out Of chicken
livers-but none of them can design
compound and construct a perfect
pumpkin pie and come anywhere near
competing with the Yankee woman.
1t seems just second nature for the
Yankee woman 10 pluck an able bodied
yellow pun pkin from the vine. clean it,
cut /: UP, put 1t in the "kittle' and
bile" it ard transform it into a mushy
golden mass in no time then season II
just as You and like it seas oned. put
il into a deep tin, put sdeboards on
the crust until the pie Is nearly two
inches thick and then bake II 10 q nut
brown turn, and serve II after Il has
cooled on the rainboard off the back
porch. a quarter section of that pie
will transform a tramp into million
aire and make a man fall in love With
MS divorced wife. Step aside please,
While the Yankee queen puts another
pie in the oven. Speaking Of pie. DO
You reTern Der how YOU used 10 Ike pie
when YOU were young and pie MAS
scarce? 1t did taste good then, didn't
it2 And Your mother was probably
just Ike every other doting mother
she always made a turnover" Of the
pie filing and crust that was left over
not enough to make another whole
pie YOU know. And somehow " other
she always managed to have jus, about
50 much left over every 1i,ne she made
pies-iust about enough 20 make
good feed Of pie for perpetually hum
cry boy. She did. didn't she: Yes,
God bless her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28

fever in its most malignant form and
died within "a hours.
Mr.. Triplett is sending letters to the
parents turnout the length and breadth
of the entire country in an effort to
arouse them to the necessity for ade-
quate laws on this question Of proper
sanitation in railway coaches. and it
is hoped that something will be ac-
complished. Mr.. Triplett says in his
letter: "A national law is what we
need. There has never been time
in the history of the country when
there We're so many people travelling,
and never before SO many unsanitary
railway cars being drawn in every di-
rection thruout the land spreading all
kinds of infectious diseases"
Cars on the fancy limited and thru
trains on the different roads are oc-
casionally cleaned and fumigated, but
the coaches of the local trains are not
properly cleaned from one years end
20 the other, and the condition is dis
graceful-it is more than that, ii is
barbarouS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
FUMIGATE THE CARS.
Ida Grove PloneerJ.


In this day and age when great
statesmen are seemingly anxious to
find something to Go for The public. it
is strange. indeed. that no one has as
yet provided a law that viii force the
railroads to fumigate heir cars. We
have laws that are irtended to, and do
in a measure, protect the people in
what they eat and drink. and laws that
provide for proper santa ton in play
houses and places OF public gathering,
but as yet He have no law to protect
the health Of the travelling public. and
Il IS not overdrawing the matter in the
least to say that every time you board
train you are placing your life in
jeopardy.
To forcibly illustrate the point It is
only necessary 70 cite the experience
Of T. L. Tr!plett, Of Caldwell, Idaho.
former Iowa man who with his family
made trip this summer from Colo
RADIO to his home In Idaho, going by
way OF the coast. On the route Mrs.
Triplett and three Of the children were
taken down with the measles, becoming
infected On the train. Four days at
ter their arrival home all three of the
little girls came down with the scarlet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
DES MONIES GETS BACK.
fDes Moines Register and Lea der

Urging the citizens OF Waterloo to
get busy with preparations to feed and
lodge the man> visitors who are ex
pected for the Low dairy show in that
city soon, The Waterloo Times Tribune
says:
If the question Of profit is the only
one that viii reach ihe homes, rooming
and lodging houses and hotels. restaur
ants an deating houses. ;hen let it be
known that there is big profit in it
for every one.
Judging from recent criticisms of Des
Moines and the state fair INDUCED in
by Waterloo newspapers, We had pre-
suuled that no sord,d considerations Of
profit would enter INTO any entertain
ment that Waterloo might provide for
its show visitors Yet here we have
the very bold suggestion that there is
an opportunity for Waterloo citizens to
make big profit" out Of prospective
guests.
Lo. behold. how those who betook
themselves TO a higa place have come
down from their perch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28

Peoria and Springfield spoil Illinois
Even Milwaukee hasn't been able to
spoil Wisconsin.
This is a sentiment fast growing into
a rock-rbbed principle of action in the
midle reaches of the Mississippi VAL
ley: Men and parties must be decent
to live on the Franchises of the peo-
pie. Bryan is not peculiar as one OF
the western people, however he may
seem as politician. And it is likely
politics is of personal advantage far
over the shrewdness of the politician.
This is a period of wide awakening.
Men never thought for themselves IS
now. More men are refusing to be
under the orders of political bosses. 1t
is time of change from the regime Of
absolutisrn of party leadership to
referendum of the plans and purposes
of party leaders 20 the voters who are
insisting that they are the party. In
d.v.dual Independence Of political
thought and action IS being claimed
and defended as the right Of the cit
ten who calls himself republican OF
democrat. 1t is his and he takes it. He
IS now refusing 70 countenance ii pub
lie the men and things he refuses to
countenance IL private.
It's good change. Bryan IS only
symptom. Roosevelt IS manifesta-
ton. Neither IS better than the rank
and ale 81 thoughtful voters. The
change from the party slave to the
free voter IS upon US.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
oRIclNAl NorIcE,

To William Spence and Mrs. William
Spence. his wife; William Spencer and
Mrs. William Spencer. his wife; Hester
A. Stagg and - Stage her hus-
band: Hester Stagg and -- Stage,
her husband: Mary Bryant and ---
Bryant. her husband; George w
Spence and - Spence, his wife;
Sarah E. Spence; Nancy Hill and
Hill, her husband; Thomas
Spence and Spence. his wife;
Synthaann Spence and - Spence,
her husband: Synthia A. Spence and
Spence. her husband; Synthia
Ann Spence and - Spence hes
husband; Syntha Ann Spencer and
Spencer. her husband: Syntha
Ann Spence and -- Spence. her
husband: Cynthia Ann Spence and
Spence, her husband; Ohio w.
Rigby and Mrs. Ohio w. Rigby. his
wife; Elizabeth Rigby and - Rig
by. her husband: William H. Rigby and
Mrs William H. Rigby, his wife; W.
II. Rigby and Mrs. w. H. Rigby, his
wife: Mrs s. A. Cox and -- Cox,
her husband; Sarah A. Cox and --
Cox, her husband; Lucian Rigby and
Mrs. Lucian Rigby, his wife; Moses
Blackburn and Mrs. Moses Blackburn.
his wife; Julia Ann Blackburn exc
cutrix of the estate Of Moses Blackburn
Julia Ann Black burn and ---- Black
burn. her husband; Salvina Blackburn
and - Blackburn, her husband;
Slvvina Blackburn and - Black
burn, her husband; F. j. Koch and
Mrs. r. j. KOCH his wife; Francis ].
Koch and Mrs. Francis j. Koch. his
wife: James Spence and Mrs. James
Spence. his wife; C. T. La Plant and
Mrs. G. T. La Plant his wife; Daniel
Zwilling and Mrs Daniel Zwilling. his
wife: the Fidelity Savings Bank;
Kirby &, Howe; 6. F. Kirby and II. ].
Howe: Minerva Rigby; Major P. Rig
by: and the unknown spouches of
any of the above parties and the I'M
known heirs of the above named par
ties. and all the unknown claimants Of
the following described real estate,
to- wit: The north half Of the north
west quarter, except three acres in the
northwest corner thereof and the west
half Of the northeast quarter. all n
section fifteen, township 81 north,
range 20 west OF the 9Th p. m. Iowa,
all Of said real estate being in Mar
shall county. Iowa.
You and each OF You are hereby
notified that there II now on file in the
office Of the clerk Of the district court
of Iowa, in and for Marshall county.
the petition Of the Marshalltown State
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28

Said -he 1lS er71e-l T., N.u. S-7-,- ~
ne o.a saasa n ga Kansas WIS
go. $50. q ~ go. iie : q 'ois '''''e
The Conk-ins and Curtis asAt a.,
HocAes'er IN ls'. VIII now give place
ana precedence 70 me awful lanlming
le0ay gave me Aon9rariumS a. Sa7-
:. - S.-o-.s -, q ~
~ ~ 'tl'-,ti ~o'-1'. = .
1u-A Z ,'e,'''ee 'a-.eas 2 waiting as
0i-eFS gig "'-.l- '-ae ,'1od- :
= -s''se z oss'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

.p3ra.. .,.,.;o, =. - -.
49,. = .l,,.l.rs-a7 ta.b a.
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- -'--.- ~ M
-, -, -, 60
-as..s- ~. 90 -. RI. 80 80 ~
49, ~ 80,
,stz-,..,s+ -. 49,, -.
w
49, -. ' ,iia'- ~ a. :" -
!
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10 ooI a. - -. "a
s-e w. 'o.
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i1s 'Ae .44.s,
90 ~ 49, { -il1el'4e-e'-' an q. tH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
Everybody's Babies,

Somebody's baby! Not your OWE
Just anybody's, tiny and tender. with
a red face all puckered ready for cry
ing and little clutching fingers just
beginning 10 be dimpled. You couldn't
hurt it, not if you We're the crabbedest
creature alive indeed you would
cheerfully go a, mile about TO save 1t
from serious harm. If 1t smiles at
YOU you have a sort Of thrill; sudden
~ you wonder If, after all. there IS not
a heayen-heaven seems the only place
fit for babies, so little, so innocent, so
appealing.
Is,it true that the happiest babies.
like the happiest women and nations,
have no history? That is to say. that
they die babies? Shocking, you sayo
Wait a bit Babies. If they live. grow
up. The king on his throne; the con-
Wet on the scaffold the wide. indeter-
inmate army in between, each, each
dimpled. as heavenly innocent as the
mite there in a rosy mothers arms.
But you and I and all the world for
get. Grown men. women stepped in
the hardenings of life we hold to ac-
count for the deeds done in the body
sometimes even for intentions not per-
mitted to turn into deeds. And our
judgment takes never any account Of
the mothers-the mothers who thru
the gates OF death brought to earth
new life. Possibly If we remembered
the mothers-the mothers OF some-
body's babies-we might grow soft
hearted. even driveling. Justice must
hold her balance true-Justice the In
flexible. theoretically that is. Theories
are most excellent. Trouble is that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28

they are so hard to fie with facts.
Maybe 1t is the rankest heterodoxy'
but there are times and seasons Wh'ch
demand doing a great right at the =
or little wrong. AS. for an eXa -
when justice, the intlexible. turns away
her head and thereby not merely saves
human soul but long. human NE.
somebody's baby unhappily may De
destined to great age. Shall he spend
ms Years in use and honor or wanoer
an 1smael on the face of earth?
If somebody's baby smiled at you
you would not frighten 1t with fro"H'
But You frowned blackly when you
heard the office boy whistling yester-
DAY; true, he was off key, and trying
Tor the latest popular hit. but If he hao
been in arms or short frocks, reachlns
for sunbeams, you would have felt a
glow deep down that would have sur
prised YOU
The girl is trial-that is the habit
of girls. Not too quick not over
bright. vain, prettyish, given to apine
her betters. But do you. madam VINO
are supreme over her days, ever let
yourself remember? Somebody's baby
working in Your kitchen. learning
little but discomfort and bitterness:
Fancy her of kindergarten age even
no doubt her prettiness was absolute
beauty then. If she had lisped saucy
things to YOU You would have found
her enchanting; instead of resentlng
her curly hair your fingers would have
run thru it in spite of you. Then
she could have conquered you with the
strength of weakness. Now she Is. IN
ways. as weak, as helpless at your
hands. yet she initiates instead of con-
quers you-You pay her SIS month
and expect for it all the christian
virtues, with cooking and fine laun-
dry work thrown in.
Somebody's baby. Remember that
fits all of us. The cradle and the grave
are the only real Jewellers. You could
never. never in the world. hurt some
bodys baby. Try not to hurt tiff it
does happen to have grown up.-Mar-
tina McColloch- Williams in the Circle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
IN EXPLANATION.


To be sure the Iowa Taft E.ub has
disbanded What is the sense Of all
his chor.le about il? The Iowa Taft
Club was organized pending The pri
mary campaign TO secure from the state
convention an Endorsement .; the Taft
administration and the record % the
republican party The enterprise met
With defeat, and the business u the
club terminated b. limitation On the
Sd Of August Possibly the cluA might
have been perpetuated but FOR the fear
that IL mission would be further mis-
represented 70 the harm q such re-
publicans as happen 70 be running for
office in Iowa this year. II that point
Was under debate. occasion for debate
ceased when it became know that the
president did not want 10 BE- placed in
me attitude OF making a campaign this
year for 1912 The president did not
wish 10 inject his personality into the
contests over congressner. ana he re-
GREETED that in tie republican conven-
ton Of hts own state he had been pro-
posed for second term Il IS plain
to be seen that nothing could better be-
come a Taft Club in Iowa .aan 10 dis
band II was elninently proper to fol-
low the wishes of the pres DENT in the
for who would think Of a Tai,
Club unsupported by its nanesake?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
ANONYMOUS LETTER WRITING
1Booae Newfoundland

The postmaster a Boone is in re-
ce.pt of a number of complaints of
anonymous letter writing in this city.
These letters are for the most part of
me endless chain PRAYER kind. Some
Of these epistles are threatening in ma
IRE. and assume almost the appear
ance OF the black hand species. They
are written to women mostly, who are
greatly worried Endless chain prayer
letters are unavailable, and there IS a
penalty for writing rhrea.ening letters
oe any kind. II the parties engaged in
this practice are discovered they will
he turned over 70 the proper authorities
FOR punishment. No person is privileg
ed 70 use the mails for sending any
kind Of letter calculated to worry or
harass a patron % the postorice. Re
iigious zeal is no EXCUSE. The public
IS entitled to pence and freedom from
disturbance as far as me malls go. and
parties guilty Of he practice referred
10 certainly DO NOT understand they
are violating the postal law in sending
these annoying Hpistles Efforts VIII
be made 70 locate the ones engaged IN
this endless chain movement. and the
practice Will be stopped al once If
possible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28

a peripatetic picture show if given per-
mission by the board.
Lets give the children a few min
utes of study" remarked member OF
the board when the communication was
read. I'VE have about enough fads
now"
Others of the board thought that
moving pictures We're bad for the eyes,
anyway, and the rejection of the offer
was unanimous.
We must have a board that is or the
watch or somebody Will slip dancing or
a roller Goa ster into the course OF
study.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-28
Defendants.
Original Notice.

Original Notice.
To each of above named defendants:
You are hereby notified: that there is
now on file in the ofice OF the clerk OF
the district court OF the state Of Iowa,
in and for Marshall county. the petit
ton OF Andrew Jackson Chorn. claim
ing of you judgment. that his estate in
the following described real estate, to-
wit: Lot No. two (2). in block No. four
90, Of Marshalltown. an addition to the
town of Marshall in the county OF Mar
shall state of Iowa, be established and
that YOU be barred and forever estop-
ped from having or claiming any right
or title to said real estate adverse to
this plaintiff. Said petition alleges that
plaintiff is the owner in fee simple Of
said real estate: that he is informed
and believes defendants make some
claim thereto.
That defendant, Leroy Spencer, on
April %, 1856. owned said property and
in conveying same to Temperance A.
Ewing did not correctly describe the
property and the unknown spouse OF
said Spencer did not Join in deed.
That on April 2. 1860. defendant Tens
perance A. Ewing. in attempting to
convey said property TO John Ute did
not have apt words Of conveyance.
That afterwards said John Utz con-
veyed to Sarah Chorn, and said Sarah
Chorn died about October. 1903, claim
ing to own said property and by par
tition among the heirs said property
was sold by referee to Andrew j.
Chorn, this plaintiff; and that by
reason Of the defective deeds OF said
Leroy Spencer and Temperance A.
Ewing and defective proceedings liz
partition all the unknown claimants OF
said property and defendants claims
some interest in said property adverse
to plaintiff.
PLAINTIFF further alleging that all the
defendants are barred by reason OF the
statute Of limitations, and that the
title Of defendants is Junior and in
ferior to plantiff's title.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the second day Of next October. 1910.
term Of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the 18th
day of October 1910. your default will
be entered and judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this 14th day Of September. A.
D., 1910.
ANDREW JACKSON CHORN.
BY B. L. Burritt, Plaintiffs Attorney.
l. j. NJ. Parker. Judge Of the district
court OF the state Of Iowa. In and for
the Seventeenth judicial district, do
hereby approve the foregoing notice
and order that the same be published
for four successive weeks in the Times
Republican, a newspaper published at
Marshalltown. Iowa.
Dated this 18th day Of September,
1910 2
J. II. PARKER, +,
Judge.