davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
Remedy for Cabbage Worm.

The following is suggested as sooo
remedy for the green cabbage worm:
Paris green or arsenate OF leao ~
water during the season as frequently
as occasion demands on cappages
Cabbages can be sprayed with any ar
senjcal solution up to within a few
weeks of gathering. They are not eas'
lily injured by paris green, and some
growers used it as strong as three
pounds in fifty gallons OF water. ar
senate Of lead could be used the same
strength with perfect safety, and II mas
the advantage over paris green VI
sticking longer on the leaf
A quart of soft soap or eight quarts
of strong soapsuds should be used III
every fifty gallons OF liquid to insure
it's spreading over the leaf.
Hand picking of the green worms
can be resorted to, and it is worth
while to pay children little bit to XII
the white butterflies lowering over the
fields of cabbages and caulifowers
The females of these butterflies lay the
eggs which produce the green cabbage
worm Experiments have shown ina
it is perfectly safe to use paris green
on cabbage up to within two weeks o.
gathering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
JULY MEETING WAS DATE set
FOR CONSIDERATION OF
GREGoRY's ORDINANCE.
PROPOSITION TO RAISE
LICENSE $500 PER YEAR
Action Postponed From January Meet
ins-Up to Noon Today No Bids For
Brick Paving Have Been Filed With
City Clerk For Opening at Tonist's
Meeting.

At the regular meeting OF the city
council tonight Councilman Gregory
of the Second ward, will call up MS
ordinance increasing the saloon IL
censes of the city from $1,000 per an
mum to $1,000. The ordinance came ur
on its first reading on Jan. 10, follow
ing the reduction Of the number of sa-
looms from twenty-one to twelve.
Among other matters of interest to
come before tonights meeting is the
opening of the new bids for brick paw
ing. Up to noon today, however, there
had been no bills filed with City Clerk
Wiley, and at the city hall but one
paving contractor had appeared. He
was representative Of the Farrell
Contracting Company at Dubuque
which was one of the bidders few
weeks ago. The fact that no bidders
have as yet filed their bids is not nee
essarily indicative that there will be no
bids, but it would seem to indicate tina,
the bids are not to be very numerous
or as numerous as the council would
wish AT the last opening none OF the
four bids was filed until within few
moments before O'clock, the time set
for the council to begin its session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
CLOSES AIRDoME SUNDAYS.
Mayor Refuses to Allow Open Air
Tneater Right to Show

Mayor Ingledue refused Manager
Clayton DERRICK. Of the airdone, the
right of opening his show Sunday even
ing, on the ground that it was not I'M
der cover and situated in a residence
neighborhood. The show was not OPP
ened Sunday night, altho there was
decidedly sore bunch Of people con-
Qected with the theater. Manager De-
trick informed a friend that he would
make no fuss this time but, II he were
not permitted to open next Sunday
night, he would see that every other
Sunday theater in the city was closed
The mayor said that he considered an
indoor picture show harmless am use
ment, but he did object to vaudeville
in the open air IN a residence district.
So far as Mr.. Derrick has been inform
ed, however, there was no complaint on
the part Of the nefghborhood, and the
consent to build his theater was Sc
cured from the adjoining property ow-
ners before he started the construction.
The mayor says he informed DERRICK
before he opened that he could not run
the open air performance on Sundays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
Fertilizer Facts.

The United States department OF ag-
riculture has just reissued circular
showing the uses and value OF com :
mercial fertilizers, that is OF much
benefit to the farmer. Commercial FER
tflizers must be employed to either
supply plant food directly, or to SO act
upon the soil that larger quantity OF
its nutritive elements will be at the
disposal of the plant. In actual prac-
tice most commercial fertilizers COM
bine both effects. In most SOILS there
is plenty of all the substances needed
by plants, with the exception OF nitro
gen. ptosphoric acid and potash.
Nitrogen in plants promotes CROWN
and greatly assists in the perfectlon OF
fruit. It enters to considerable ex-
tent in the makeup Of the plants, ano
everything Of vegetable origin is a val
Nable source of this substance.
1t is not advisable to burn on heids
i and destroy vegetsDie mater, y
that case the nitrogen is set free from
its combination and escapes into tne
atmosphere and lost It - better to
turn it under. The humus in vegetable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
OBITUARY..
M cNichoIs.

Sarah Jane Nichols died at the
county farm Sunday morning at 1880.
of the infir,nities Of age. She was
born in Harrison county, Ohio, Nov. Z,
1880. She was the daughter Of Thomas
and Aun Raley and came to Marshall
county in 1856, where she had resided
continuously with the exception Of
thirteen years spent in Dallas county.
Mrs. McNichols had been twice mar
ried. Her first husband was Elihu
Hiatt and to them two children were
born. both dying during childhood. Her
second husband was George McNichols.
Two Of Mrs. McNichol's brothers sur
vive They are Robert and Abner
Raby, both residing near Bangor.
Funera Iservices will be held in the
Friends church at Bangor at II o'clock
Tuesday morning, conducted by Rev.
w II. Hickman and interment will be
in the Bangor cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
The Flowers Of the Forest.

The plaintive old melody, with it,
pathetic verses was the favoite Scot
tish song of King Edward. and for
that reason was played by the bands
on one Of the ceremonial occasions
connected with his funeral obsequies,
the somewhat dirge-like air harmoni-
zing with the solemn occasion. The
earliest known copy Of this fine mel
ody is preserved in Edinburgh, and ap-
pears to have been written in the
earlier part OF the seventeenth cen
fury. The old balland, lament for
the disastrous field of F'lodden, has
been lost. with the exception of line
or two which are incorporated in the
verses written by Scotch lady to
supply the place Of the lost ballad.
This poestess died in Edinburg in
1874. Another lyric was written lit
tie later, these two being adapted to
the ancient and modern versions OF
the air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
Iowa's Richest Man
Writes a Personal Letter to Neal
Patient and Says That Tho Cure
Is Most Wonderful.

"Ie is a man that I have always ad-
mred and thought great deal OF, on
account of his ability when sober ana
his honesty and square dealing at all
times. I have on many different oc-
casions furnished the funds and per-
mitted him to invest in real estate ana
handle for our mutual account, and l
would not hesitate to do the same
thing at this time whenever an oppor-
tunity was presented. He has always
been a fine man and an upright citizen
in every respect. except that he mas
been cursed with the liquor habit all
the years that have known him.
con one occasion when he had lost
all power or ability to handle himself,
I caused him to be sent at my own ex-
pense to a we'll known drink habit cure,
in this city, where he remained and
was treated for several weeks. APP
parently no treatment ever lasted with
him for very many hours or days until
he would return to drink.
Il did not see him for about three
months and I was greatly surprised
really amazed, to see him and nave
personal interview with him recently,
when he came to my office and told
me that he had taken the Neal Cure IN
the early part of this year. 1t is an alb
solute fact that the man looks bet
ter; is much heavier in weight, and
surely has a clearer brain and a bet
ter and more active mind than l have
ever known him to have for over ten
wears past. The results of the Neal Cure
in his case are certainly most Won
derful and if it will do the same for all
drinking men as 1t has done for him,
there is certainly no excuse for the
drinking man longer continuing as
such and society and the business
world should recommend and urge all
drinking men to take this treatment,
and if the drinking man refused to
do so, he can not blame anyone If he
should be ostracized from the business
and social world of the times.
I'm closing. take great pleasure in
recommending him in his new life to
the favorable consideration of all those
who may have occasion to have any
social relations with him.
Respectfully submitted,
Of. NJ. HUBBELL."
The Neal is an internal treatment,
without hypodermic injections, that
cures the drink habit in three days
perfectly, at the institutes or in the
home.
No Cure, No Pay.
It is the moral duty which every
person addicted to the drink habit
owes to ,his family, relatives, friends
society and the public, also everyone
who is interested in or knows Of one
who is addicted to the drink habit, to
call upon, write or phone the Neal
Cure today for free copies of their
guaranteed Bond and Contract, book
let, testimonials, endorsements and
bank references, which will be cheer
| fully furnished. Address
The Neal Cure
Institute, NJ. B. S02 Fifth street, Del
Moiens, Iowa; also Davenport, Sioux
| City, Iowa, and Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
RAY.WHINERY TAKEN INTO GUS
toby SUNDAY NIGHT FOR
BEING WITHOUT LIGHTS.
MAY ALSO ANSWER TO
CHARGE OF SPEEDING
Sergeant Goodale and Chief Kirby Run
Down Joy Riders and Are Success
full After Lantern Which Boys Had
Hung to Front of Car Fell oh-Hear-
ine Set For Tonight.

The first arrest under the auto crus-
owners and drivers of motor vehicles
had been given public warning, was
made at about 10 o'clock Sunday night
at the corner OF First and Lincoln
streets, when Ray WINERY, a we'll
known young man, was taken into Gus
tody for Operating car without tail
lights.
WINERY, in company with Jay Fet-
tiers, Herman Gabelman, and Archie
Kirk, were out Joy riding" in an old
Mitchell car that had seen better days,
the property of Pete Engle of State
Center The car was noisemaker,
and the constant "chug -chug" Of the
machine was augmented by the regular
blowing of the fog horn. The officers
trailed the car by the noise for several
blocks but, like the elusive will the
wisp when the officers thought they
had it they hadn't, and 1t is doubtful if
they would have made the capture had
1t not been for an accident.
The young men haa no headlights
on their machine, bu. had improvised
3 lantern, Inc jar OF the car sent lIlS
lantern flying and the boys had stopped
20 light up and hang up" Fortunately
for the officers the car was stopped
under an arc light, SO that by q fast
squirt the officers car was able to come
upon the offenders. The car under the
ban trailed along after the city buzz
wagon" 70 the police station, where, if
there had been a murder committed,
a larger crowd would not have gather
ed.
Winery was cited to appear in JUS
tice Peeks court at Z 80 tonight Coun-
ty Attorney Egerrnayer said today that,
in addition to the charge Of having no
tail lights he was going to file a charge
Of speeding. and had witnesses to show
that the car was being operated on
the streets at speed faster than ten
miles an hour. The boys said that the
odd tub" positively refused to be run
faster than a twenty-mile gait.
Constable Reed also spotted car
without tail lights. and 50 reported
Sunday night. The car was No. lsS3S.
which, at the garage, the officer was
informed belonged 10 one Howard. The
owner Of this car will be looked up
thru the secretary of state. At the
garage it was said the tail lights were
lit when the car left the garage. When
II returned. and that was when the
I constable noticed 1t, the lights were out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
VACATION PLEASURES
Half the Pleasure of Vacation is
With kodak-Hull Company Head
quarters For Cameras and Camera
upplies-Fresh Film Every Week.

No vacation Is complete without a
camera. There are always many places
of interest and many events Transporting
every day which one wishes to bring
back from the summer trip. There is
only one way to do it--with a camera.
We have al excellent line of cameras
and kodaks. and camera supplies.
Agency for the famous Eastman goods.
Printing and developing done prompt
" Receive a fresh supply of films
every week.
Before starting on the vacation drop
in and inspect our line. The vacation
Will be incomplete without the cam
era. THE HULL COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
STUDY OUTING ADJUNCT.
Y. M. c. A. Boys Take Examinations
On Bible Story Of Titus in Camp.


A course Of bible study on Titus,
Comrade OF the Cross" has been con-
Quoted by Physical Director Dawson
during the Y NJ. c. A. boys outing at
Camp Iowana, Lake Francis, MINI,
half hour being thus spent each day
Mr.. Dawson offered a fine silver pin
for the best examination, which was
won by Miller White, with percent
age OF 100, the highest marking posi-
Bile. Others who took the examination
received good markings, in the order
named: Rutherford Collins, Jerome
Gregory, Gale Stewart, Roy Myers,
Cole McCreery, Clifford Baxter, Lloyd
Miller, WILDER Williams, James Bouch-
err Stewart White. Mark Healy, Hart
ley Vogt, Byron Ruth. Byron Webster,
Herbert Newcomer and Donald Loder.
The boy evinced much interest in the
study an dentered into the examination
with great Zest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
cENTERvILLE VETERAN DEAD.
James Harbert Passes Away SuddenI,
at Soldiers Home

James Harbert, aged ss, a member
of the Iowa Soldiers Home from Cen
terville, died suddenly at 10: 80 Sunday
night Of heart failure. Mr.. Harbert
was admitted May 81, 1910.
Mr.. Harbert was born at West Point
Ind, Sept. II, 1871. and enlisted in
Company K, Tenth Indiana infantry a,
Lafayette in April, 1851. He was dis
charged in August, 1851, at the expira-
ton of his service az Indianapolis. He
was a widower and is survived by one
son, Ralph W. Harbert. of Sewal
Wayne county The son has been noti-
fed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11

matter has value in soil renovation
often greater than its value as plant
food.
Phosphoric acid is next in import
ance as a plant food and is Largely
needed by the plant for growth It Is
also absolutely essential in the perfec-
ton of seed, and an important factor
in quickening the maturity of crops.
The form Of phosphoric acid most ac-
cessible to the farmer is known as acid
phosphate.
The mission Of potash is to promote
fruitage. It is found plentiful in ashes,
and most cheaply obtainable CONNER
ciaIly in the form of kainit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
AlRDoME PERFORMERS WE'D.
Members Of Vaudeville Sketch Team,
Married Sunday Afternoon.

Owen y. Wright ana Gertrude marx,
the latter known professionally as
Gertrude Stanley, were married Sun
day afternoon at 1870 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. z. L. Jones. Rev. James
MCGEE performed the ceremony. Mr..
Wright and Miss Stanley are members
of vaudeville team at the airdome,
and do song and dance sketch. Mr..
Wright lives at Dresden, Ont, and the
brides home is in New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
Worlds Riee Production.

The worlds market for r1ce, meas
uring this market merely by the i'm
ports of the principal countries OF the
world, amounts to from SEX. 000. 600 to
5000, oct, goo per annum. The imports
of rice into the principal Countries OF
Europe in the latest available year
amounted to about 3s2,e00, 600 value :
into Asia and Oceania, 81. 600. 900;
into North apd South America, exclu
sive OF the United States. $4,000, ooo
and into Africa. 100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11

ell county. Kansas, Aug %. 1880. and
plaintiff alleges that she left her hus-
band on account Of habitual drunken
ness in April, 1906. The defendant is
nonresident.
According to the petition Of Mr.. Alb
ney he was married at Eagle Grove,
Sept. 20. 1889, and his wife deserted
him in June 1906. He asks for a de-
cree on that ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
In Police Court.

Bert Smith and Charles Walker, ar
rested by Constable Reed. were given
five days each in jail Saturday even
ing by Justice Peek, on vagrancy
charge John Peterson, arrested for
being drunk, gave bond this morning
for appearance Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
Houseman.

Lee, aged 10 years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs w L. Houseman, 500 Shepard
street, died of rheumatism of the heart
at 1920 today, following three weeks
illness. The lad was born in this city
Nov. IS. 1899. The funeral will be
held from the residence at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and will be private.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-11
Two Seek Divorces.

Petitions have been fled for thesAu-
gust term of court by Sarah Ellen
Grubbs, for divorce from Lee Roy
Grubbs, and by Se11ie w. Abney for
legal separation from Sarah NJ. Abeny.
The first couple was married in Jew
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

The board OF directors OF fhe
Retail Merchants Association of Texas
is halding a special meeting at Austin
today for the purpose of completing
the organization of a mutual insurance
company to take care of the risks OF
retail merchants. They claim that
this Is the only method they have OF
protecting themselves from exorbilant
insurance rates. This Is an extension
of the fraternity plan which has here
10 fore been confined to life insurance.
II the experiment proves success
and no reason why II should not
succeed is apparent, the fraternities
may. in time monopolige the entire In
surance business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

to see them with one eye shut. We
refuse TO learn wisdom from the ex-
perience of other people and make the
same fool mistakes that have been
made by generations past and gone.
The fly has some excuse for being
a fool AT best it cannot last more
than a single summer and might just
about as well go in recklessly and
have the time of its life, even II Its
earthly career is limited to week.
Man. however. is here presumably
to stop a good while. 1t is up to him
whether he has a reasonably good
time and a long life or dies like fool,
or. still worse. lives to suffer the re-
suits of his own folly ~
Yes we haven't so much more sense
than flies after all-Topeka Mail and
Breeze.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER FUNERAL.


After precarous existence of five
months, the Nayasota Advocate has
turned up its little toes to the daisies
Its mortal remains are in the hands
of an agent of the Barnhart Type
Foundry and it's soul has gone to
join the nnumerable company of those
who take up their abode in the silent
halls where the souls of good news
pepers go. especially those that die
in tender and innocent infancy.
In its obituary write up, the Exami-
ner-Review. after stating the facts,
deduces an inseructve moral, thus;
This reminds us that during the
existence of The EXaminer-Review the
writer has been called upon to
chronicle the demise of no less than
five publications at Navasota and
some three or four at Anderson. The
reason for this is perfectly plain TO
a newspaper man OF any great amount
of experience-the town is not big
enough to support two papers and make
of them a paying investment. There
is perhaps three or four times the
expense attached to the management
of newspaper property than any
other business we know Of for the
amount of capital invested and volume
of business done. This being the case.
one of necessity must be a practical
man to run newspaper and job
printing establishment If he makes
any money out of it.
Without criticism of those who have
been unfortunate in newspaper at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
MEN AND FLIES-WHiCH ARE THE
BIGGER FOOLS?

An exchange remarks that the fly
is a fool This estimate is correct
and it is mighty fortunate fol
humanity that it is Among the birds
of prey the fly has more nerve and
less discretion than any other With
500 of its dead and dying relatives
right before it, the fly will deliberately
walk out on piece of sticky fly paper
and commit suicide.
The Scripture says that in vain
doth the fowler spread his net in the
sight of the bird, but this does not
apply to the fly. You can set any
sort of trap right before its face ard
with fool curiosity it will walk into
the same. Once in. it hasn't sense
enough to walk out of the same
door it walked in at and just bumps
around until 1t is done up and dies.
The spider weaves it's web right be-
fore the fly. There is no trouble about
seeing what the spider is up to, but
the fly walks right in, just the same.
elimination in taste. IL will feed
with equal avidity on the foulest
putresence or the most delicate pastry.
It makes no distinction between the
NANCY hide of a worthless cur and
the perfumed check of maiden fair.
1t feeds with equal relish on the bald
dome of the business man as he fills
the surrounding atmosphere with i'm
precautions and unseemly profanity,
and the velvet crown of the sleeping
infant
If it were not for the phenomenal
for reproduction the fly
would long since have been extin-
gushed, and on the other hand. if it
were not for its utter recklesness and
want of sense its tribe would before
this have driven mankind from the
face of the earth.
At the immature age of days the
fly is the mother of an enterpriseing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23

Mr.. Walter Whipprecht, supefin
tendent of the local cotton compress.
says the compress men have no oh.
lection to honest inspection but they
don't want to be placed at the mercy
of an unscrupuous and irresponsible
gang on the wharves at Galveston
Mr. Whipprecht thinks that II the
Moeller spider bill" in its original
form has become law It would have
put every compress Texas out of
business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-23
surance business

What's the use to be eternally whin.
ing and scolding because Texas Iron
ore, Texas cotton and other raw
material are not manufactured in
Texas. If those who keep up this
caterwaulng will show where TO get
fuel of satisfactory quality and price
they will start the biggest manufactur-
ing boom the world has ever seen.
But capitalists are all from Missouri
when II comes to putting money
into a proposition. Scolding does no
God. You must show them.