davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14
Somethino of The Process.
eRIsTow NEWS BUDGET.
Farms Selling at Over 500 Per Acre
Local Brevities.

Special to Times Republican.
Bristow. Oct. 1.-THE Citizens
State Bank and X. d. Rose have closed
la land deal here for the Frank Reed
farm, of over 200 acres, north Of Are
dale at a consideration of s20.2o0 to
party from Upton. This is the farm
tina, Mr. Reed purchased last spring
lat $50 an acre and was we'll worth the
money. Mr.. T. H Ridenour will take
possession next March. The stone
,place north of town. was but recently
sold at q consideration OF s14.'oo for
1.-THE 140 acres. TO William Rodenbeck
Land values are on the rise here and
good farms are in demand.
c. L. Jones. who has been sick Tor
the past few months is out again and
able TO be at the postoffice part Of the
time which is gratifying to his many
friends.
w. f. Jones has the contract for
painting the Methodist church and with
his force is doing the work this Week
Frank T. Wells and wife returned
home from Yukon. Okla. Wednesday,
where they had gone overland in an
auto. They report a pleasant trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14
Local Notes From RadcI;He

Special TO Times Republican.
Radcliffe, Oct. III. c. Mosgman is
in Kansas City this week.
The ]. H. Wykle family are nicely
settled in their new home, bought of
F. S. Howe
Grousdahl, Amundson and Thalrnan
are displaying some fine peaches raised
on the farm Of E. S. D. kahrs, near
Palisade, Col.
Mrs. Belmond koontz is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Otto Wahl visited his sister Mrs, L.
C. Thalman. Tuesday.
John P. Himmel viii preach in the
Evangelical church Sunday morning
and evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14
Leander Clark College Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Oct. 14.--Warden Sanders, OF
the Fort Madison penitentiary, All
alumnus of L. c. c., and his reform
work. are made the subject of an in
teresting article by c. l.. Young in the
last issue of The Owl"
The Twin City Choral Club IS pre-
pairing the Rose Maiden" to be pre-
scented Dec. 10.
Rev. Mr.. Seese is to teach the bible
study class in the Y. ". c. A. Mission
study will not be undertaken until near
the end of the term.
Mr. and Mrs. Fogo are attending the
Wisconsin L. B. conference at Monroe
this week. Mr.. Fogo expects to take
UP work in that conference
double game is scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon on the home ground
the freshmen vs.. Belle PLANE, and the
varsity vs.. State Teachers College
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14
Magnitude of Industry.

! pany with Mary Moran for some time
and recently was rejected ~ the girl.
Al night. in company with tlro other
men. he made call 81 the residence
OF the woman. She refused 10 lei him
in ana the men forced open the door.
AS she slammed it shut again the shot
rang ont.
Monticello.
The hange on one OF the wheels Of
a box car loaded with GOA, was broken
somewhere between Oxford Junction
and this city All went we'll until the
train was about three mics out from
Monticello, when suddenly and without
the slightest warning the loaded box
car plunged from the track. pulling the
caboose with it and plcwed up over
1000 feet Of track. finally topping over
into the ditch There were a number
OF people in the cabooSe but luckily
no one was injured.
Stanhope.
H. II. Warner. who has been editor
and publisher of the Stanfope Mail
since the first of last March, has
severed his connection with The paper.
and the office is again in the hands
OF Prof. Fred c. Runkle who is now
princi pal of the Ellsworth schools. Mr..
Warner has accepted a position with
Fred Hahne, of this city Mr.. Warner
says Professor Runkle Will discontinue
the Mail as he can not give his time
70 II and the matter of employing
somebody 10 conduct II Is not a salts
factory proposition.
Sioux City.
c. E. Griffith, proprietor of the Mon
court TO the charge OF keeping a gamo-
ling house He was fined 5000. In en-
tering the plea, Mr.. Griffith followed
the lead of several of the other men
indicted by the September grand jury
on gambling charges. The case against
L. c. Lessenich is yet 10 be disposed Of.
In imposing a fine on Mr.. Griffith. the
judge declared he had been asked to be
lenient. but said ne saw no reason why
the 5000 fine imposed in the case OF
other men who had pleaded guilty TO
the same charge would not be applied
in the present case.
Waterloo.
Miss Grace Bush. aged 81. residing
a. Einton, was arrested here by the
police for the theft Of 1888 dress
from the Peoples clothing store on
W est FOurtN street Inc QTeSS was 10
Gated in a large black handbag which
she carried with her and was restored
70 the owners following the arrest Miss
Myrtle Foster, aged %. also of Vinton,
vas arrested in company with Miss
Bush, but was released whine il was
learned that she was not conn ected
with the theft Of the dress. Thee 10th
ing company did nor care to prosecute
the case against the Young woman and
she was released.
Story City.
Minor accidents have been the cause
of injury of a more or less serious ma
ture 10 a trio or more people in this
vicinity recently. Jacob jacobson. d
well known farmer living east Of Gill
bert. met with a mishap and overturn-
ed his automobile, throwing him clear
OF the machine and out of the way o!
serious injury. but ne sustained a Sc
we're cash on his head in the tumble
as well as badly bruised limb. The
same day. L. /. Munson. who lives
south Of the city. slipped and fell and
one of the bones in his ankle was
broken Miss Ethlyn Wood also mel
with an injury in a fail, when her col
lar bone was broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14
Euy Rjurs.sa LINE LIFE
INSURANCE.

When You buy life insurance you
don't care rap what the policy is
worth when you buy it. You want
to know what it will be worth in
the future. It's the same with roof
ing. 1t doesn't matter what it looks
like when you buy it. The only
matter you are interested in is how
well, and how long it will wear on
your roof.
One incontestable, absolute fact
you know when you buy RUsERolp
'RooF1NG, manufactured by The
Standard Paint Co. of New York
1t stands up under summer and win
ter weather conditions better than
any other roofing made, and it lasts
longer. The proof of roofing is in
its wear. The proof of RUBERoID
RooFING ralue lies in the fact that
roofs rhich zyere rooted zgith it nine
teen gears ago are still in perfect
condition.
Asphalt is not weather-proof.
The oil which is present in its COM
position dries out and leaves pores
open to rotting moisture. Tin and
iron are not as lasting as they were
of old, cost more than RuBERoID.
need paint, and skilled labor to lay
and repair. The same conditions
apply to shingles, with the further
danger from fire. Tar roofs are
hard to Law. Tar melts and smells
in summer. and when their oil evap-
crates tar roofngs rot.
Other ready rooings are surfaced
with sand, quartz, mica, and even
road dust. These materials are use
less except to give increased weight,
which helps to deceive you when
buying. but have no value for wear.
RuBERoID RooF1SG resists heat
and cold and is absolutely water
proof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14
IOWA SCORES At STOCK SHOW.
Wins Stock Exhibit and Stock Judging
Contests at Kansas City.

Kansas City. oct. l4-By winning
the highest honors a. the American
Royal Stock SHOW which closed at
Kansas City Iowa came out tr!umphan,
in what is declared 70 De the greatest
breeding exhibition ever held in the
world. The principal everts Of -he ex-
hibition were carried away by The en-
-riez from This state
Not only did Iowa triupmh in fne
stock but also in the judging o. the
stock. The team from the Iowa STA e
s grtclll-u~al college Al Ames was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14
Central Sand Tower Com pleted.

cskaloosa, Oct. 1.-THE large sand
drying tower at the Iowa Central round
house IS completed. The new structure
rises into the air a distance of thirty
feet and certainly changes the general
appearance of things. 1t will not be
used as reservoir for sand until the
machinery for drying the sand has
been installed and the necessary con-
nection with the tower made. The sand
will be blown into the reservoir by
compressed air and Will by gravity flow
into the sand box on the engines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14
MACHINERY OF BIG NORTH IOWA
INDUSTRY SOON TO BE PUT
IN MOTION.
6EETs TEST HIGHER
THAN ANY PREVIOUS YEAR
Factory Will Convert $4,000 Tons Of
Beets Into 100000 Pounds of Fine
Sugar - Will Employ $50 Laborers
For Four Months-Farrers Will Re-
ceive $4,000 For Crop.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican
Mason City, Oct. 14.-Monday the
great machinery of the Waverly sugar
factory will be put in motion. This is
one OF the big enterprises Of the state
and about the only one Of its kind. A
lest has been made Of some OF the
beets sent in Of this years growth and
they are testing higher in sugar than
in any year in the history OF this in
dustry in this state This can possibly
he explained by the DRY season, which
must have added sugar value 10 the
crop The factory is to commence OPP
erations on the 18th ani vii! continue
day ana night until about the middle
Of February.
Magnitude of Industry.
Forty five thousand ,oas Of bees
Will be received in this time. which
will be converted into 100000 pounds
OF the purest and best white sugar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14
Unitarians in conference.

Davenport, Ocy. 1.-THE conference
OF Unitarian churches OF Iowa opened
yesterday afternoon at o'clock a, the
Unitarian church in Davenport with
quite good representation OF the
churches Of the state in attendance.
There was also a night session and the
conference continues over today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14
OLD SORES
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom of an old sore sug-
gests diseased blood. The inhamma-
ton, discharge, discolored flesh, and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there is a morbid cause for
the sore But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
always return. Nature will heal any
sore if the blood is pure aud healthy,
but until the circulation is cleansed
of all impure matter and supplied
with nourishing and plas1nic qualities
the infected condition of flesh is
OBLIGED to remain S. S. S. heals
Old Sores in perfectly natural way.
It goes into the blood, removes the
impurities and morbid matters, adds
nourishing qualities to this vital
fluid, and brings about the very con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14

Your cough annoyS you Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes OF Your throat Il you want to be
ANNOYED. But If You wan. relief. wan.
% be cured. take Chanherlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14

bers. It's use makes rich, red, healthy
blood, which nourishes all flesh It's
sues instead of injecting them with
the virulent matter which keep old
sores open. Special book on Old
Sores and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14

dItIonS that are
n zee ssary be-
fore any S ore
can heal. SIS.
is a perfect
blood purifier,
acting directly
on the circula-
ton til 70 u g b
the stomach and
DIGESTIVE mem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-14

This will be sent out in $1,000 bags and
10, 900 barrels Two hundred and ffty
laborers are to be employed in the fac
tory, besides the clerical force, super.
intendents. managers. etc. The farm
ers Will be paid for the beets used by
this factory approximately one quarter
million of dollars. But little of this
goes into Bremen county. as not to ex-
coed 10 per cent of the beets are grown
in the county in which the factory Is
located. Ninety per cent Of the crop is
shipped in. This county has over 1900
acres planted to beets and the yield is
fine
Something Of the Process.
Those who are not acquainted Win
the process Of converting the beets into
sugar may be surprised to learn that 1t
will require 5000 tons of limestone to
clarity this sugar. The stone is burned
into lime and used while fresh. All this
limestone will come from Mason City
ouarries. Nearly the entire output OF
this factory has already been engaged
and will be shipped into Missouri, Ne
braSka and Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
A N U S E N E NTS.


An unusually well balanced and enter
tanning program is presented at Chase's
this week. Although there are no big
headliners, several of the turns deserve
all the praise generally accorded the
notables in the vaudeville business. The
most pretentious offering this week is
THE School for Acting presented by
W. II. Murphy. Blanche Nichols and
company. The business is all original
and entirely new with Mr.. Murphy and
Miss Nichols, and in addition to efficient
handling of the props the act went with
a rush and whirl that brought out one
continuous round of laughter. Another
high-class turn was that of Alfred Whe-
Ian, the quiet.but effective comedian. Like
Murphy, he works along original lines
and was very pleasing. The big surprise
of the evening was the act Of Miss Nellie
Nichols. an old Washington favorite. Miss
Nichols dresses the part very tastefully
and in her limitations is an unqualified
hit. Other good turns on the bill were
Erna and Jennie Gasch. in a thrilling
acrobatic turn; the Melnotte Twins and
Clay Smith in songs and stories: the
Three Ernests in funny horizontal bal
and tumbling feats, and Lee, Allen and
Lee. in a dancing alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

$17,ooo-A corner = Washington Heights.
Forty feet front; l. rooms; heat baths;
good house figure below value
$2o,ooo-Detached home: northwest west OF
Connecticut avenue: Is rooms: modern: porches:
stable; thirty thousand feet of ground: frontage
two streets beautiful slightly location. moth
ing like this for the money in Wash ngton
$I4, ooo-Close to Sheridan Circle; a beautiful
home admirably located in the society center of
Washington: IA rooms nearly - feet wide:
portunty for one who wishes fine home at a mod
crate figure.
SI6ooo-M1lllonS In fine homes close by this
house of 10 rooms and baths: 2-sory brick stable
beautiful home. built well built and
cheap at the price.
So. 5oo-West OF 10Th St: desirable residence
street II rooms: up-to-date side light: price is low
FOR such a house.
$I4ooO-FashlOnablc \ ST between 18TH and
18th SITS: attractive 1oroom house. on
floor; could be remodeled into English basement.
$45ooo-I6th ST.. beautiful I5-room home on
the Avenue of the Presidents north of and
Scott Circle side lot; remarkably we'll built;
house of high grade.
$15,ooo-Near 18th and n SITS; good as home
investment; could remodel into apartment:
generous width; built like battleshp: we'll rented
$12,5oo-This could hardly be better located
Close to 10th Conn. ave, and " st
immediate neighborlIood of best: heretofore
listed at $4,000: II rooms hot-wa heat: rooms
sonabe cost into four-story house with cellar:
nearly q wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
every ONE AN OPPORTUNITY.

$o,5oo-The heart Of Washington Heights.
4 better location could hardly be found Handsome
exterior and Interior 10 large rooms; fine bath
rooms; hot water heat; wide and deep lot
$16,5 oo-New English basement house; beau
tifu 11-room dence just off Connecticut avenue.
a street noted for fine homes and well known
residents A full $4,000 value See this by all
means If in the market for home of class and
distinction.
$15,5oo-Semi-detachc colonial \ charm
ing 12room home modern in detail: unm-
peachable residence neighborhood NV; great COW
cred front porch nearly p feet wide; an elegant
home, yet and comfortable withal.
$13,5oo-Thirty feet frontage. \ Seml-de-
tacled home in fashionable section NV, just off
Connecticut avenue; exceptionally we'll located;
very deep lot baths; attractive
house, and one that has been much admired
$12 5oo-Beautiful colonial home new: could
not be reproduced for the price, II rooms :; baths;
parquet floors: hot-water heat; better built house
in Washington: of the handsomest colonial
style houses in city.
$12ooo-Surrounded by detached homes; one
OF the most select residence streets in NV;
Connecticut avenue II rooms; porches; 30 feet
frontage.
$1oooo-Fashionable northwest; west of 10th
street: new house; planned by architect of nterna-
tional reputation: rooms; baths; closets; %
feet wide; deep lot built to last.
$1o,5oo-16th ST.; best section of this beautiful
residence Thoroughbred a house. but a
good old-Style brick that be remOdeed at mod
by good depth to an alley the ground alone is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Kongo Violets for City Parks.
from the Minneapolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
The Kongo violet, an African flower
which many botanists say has the most
beautiful foliage of any Towering plant
may be growing along the waters edge
of the Minneapolis lakes and lagoons in
another year.
The violets grow naturally in swampy
lands. In the greenhouses they are in
a half soil and half water, much like
that of the edge of the Kongo.
The flowers are more brill ant than the
American violet. yet much the same in
size and shape. The leaf is much like
that of the begonia. thoogh exceedingly
brilliant with changeable colors. Its rare
color has caused many to think the plant
is artificial when it is on exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Jenny Lind's Modesty.
from Spare Moments.

rTUm SPdFt NIOueHIs.
1t is not affectation when one says to
himself, Il feel the power within me to
do this thing" but the self-reliance
every one possesses who rises above the
common average of mankind, and some
times is coupled with a divine modesty
When Jenny Lind sang In the streets OF
San Francisco for charitys sake, her
song, with its enchanting power, swayed
the hearts of the people. The faces OF
her hearers glOWed as the unfolding Of
her beautiful spirit lifted their souls out
Of sorrow and selfshness. And when
they showered her with praise of her
wonderful gift. she replied: Isn't it nice
I can sing so?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
What Public Opinion Does.

G. ". Simmons. President Trahic Club OF st
Louis, in Leslies.
Public opinion is a mighty power The
question is, Who is to form pubic opin-
ion and how shall it be done? 1t is high
time that the business men of this coun-
try recognize that this obligation is upon
them, and they should not in the slight
est degree neglect or evade it. If the best
elements of our people do not form public
opinion, the vicious elements will do So
as has practically been shown within the
past few years in the west and southwest
by the enactment of the most unwise and
unreasonable anti-railrOad laws ever con-
ceived by the human mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Minimum temperature past twenty
four hours, IA; year ago, 81.

Minimum temperature past twenty
four hours, IA; year ago, "a.
There were snow fiurries within the last
twenty-four hours in the north Atlantic
states and at scattered points In the lake
region, and general rains continue on
the Pacific coast. In all other regions the
weather was fair during the last twenty
four hours
Low temperatures continue on the At
lantic seaboard with frost as far south
as northern Florida, and somewhat lower
temperatures are reported from the north
western states. 4 marked change to
warmer weather has taken place in the
lake region. the Mississippi and Ohio val
eys and the southwest.
The weather over the states east of the
Mississippi! river will be generally fair
during tonight and Wednesday. except
that ii will be unsettled in the lake
region and the Ohio valley and in eastern
Florida.
a general change to higher temperature
will overspread the eastern states during
the next thirty-Sx hours. There are no
Indications of change to cold weather
over the eastern half of the country dur
ing the next several days.
The winds along the New England coast
will be light to moderate west and south
west; on the middle Atlantic coast light
variable becoming southwesterly; on the
south Atlantic coast moderate northeast
erly except variable on the Carolina
coast: on the east gulf coast moderate
northeast and east.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate westerly winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
George; bond, $500: attorney, j. NJ

George: bond. $500; attorney, J. NJ
George.
Estate of John T. Sexton; letters OF
administration granted to Charles j. Muir
ply: bond, $500; attorney, w. q. Gar
diner.
Estate Of Sarah S. Condit-Smith; order
dismiss ng appeal: attorney, I. B. Linton
Estate of r. Warren Johnson: rule to
show cause; attorneys, Baker, Sheehy &
Hogan.
In re Charles Cant; order of allow
ance: attorneys. Baker. Sheehy & Hogan
Estate of Annie Smith; petition fol-
probate of will filed; attorney, H. w
Sohon.
Estate of jeremiah c. Lott; petition
for probate of will filed: attorneys. B. F.
Leighton and w. S. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Records for Twenty-Four Hours,

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at PIN yesterday
S pm. 81: II midnight. ~. January IL:
am. IS: am. IL; 1. noon, 81; >
pm, ;3. Maximum, 80. at pm, jan
uary IL; minimum, H. at ) am, Janu-
airy IL.
Barometer-January 10: pm. 80. TO
Is pm, 3O.73; II midnight. 3O.73. jan
uary II: 4 am. 3O.74 am, 3O.74 noon
3O66; pm. 3O.S'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Business Properties
Choice Offerings.

Price, SEC. 5oo-Leased at So, 100
a year. Store property on + ST.
NV; lot 22xI2o; modern build
ing; steam heat.
STRENGTHENING for $3.50
month. A prominent corner on
18th st. NV; strictly hrst-class
improvements lot 25.oxI26.
71S nth ST.; nearly new 3-story
building; hot-water heat; large
storeroom.
STRENGTHENING for SIPS a
month. Modern building, with
lot 3ox87; west of 9th St
$775o-Leased at 500 a month.
a corner restaurant on Pa. ave.
NV; a good income producer.
$I3,ooo-Leased at SIoo
month. Good, substantial brick
building on Penna. ave.
SI5.5oo-Renting for SIo7 a
month. A prominent corner on
/Ih ST. INV.
S22.5oo-Present rent, which is
low, pays 5H% net. Store on
9th st. NV. between Pa. ave.
and + st.
Less than $4,000 = Modern
building on G st. near Boston
House.
900 II st. n.w.-2 stores and
dwelling; lot 3oxIoo; out-of-town
owner will consider a reasonable
offer.
New York ave.-A corner can
be purchased for $4,000.
Stone & Fairfax, I342N. Y. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

Present The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Edwin E. Huffman Alexander d. Sal
niger and John F. Hennessy were admit
ted to practice.
21O6. Gregory agt. Gregory; docketed
and dismissed.
Nos 5S5, $50, 5S7. Patent appeals.
Rogers agt. International Silver Com
pany; argument commenced by Mr.. H. s.
Duell for appellant continued by Mr.
George H. Mitchell for appellee. and con-
cluded by Mr.. c. II. Duell for appellant.