davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
WILL HAVE SHORT COURSE.
Commercial Club of Iowa Falls Secur.
ing Necessary Signatures.

Special to Times
Iowa Falls, April 19.-There is a
strong sentiment in this city and the
adjoining country in favor of a short
course here next winter. The CONNER
cial Club has taken up the matter and
a committee is now at work canvassing
to secure the necessary 200 signers to
guarantee the course. There seems
little doubt about the success Of the
undertaking if the favorable sentiment
may be taken as a criterion. This city
is regarded as a very favorable point
by those in charge of the short course
work at Ames and. the Commercial
Club here is assured that they will re-
ceive the heartiest kind Of co-opera-
ton from those in charge of this work
at the Iowa State College. The four
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
Fruit Gone, Oats All Riaht.

Special to Times-Republiean
Grand Junction, April 19.-The pres
ent cold spell has destroyed the fruit
crop in this locality. The trees that
were in full bloom are now brown and
the berries within the bloom are black,
and the same is true as to the fruit on
trees that were budding. Gooseberries
and currants had formed, and were
the size of shot and are all frozen and
turning black.
What the effect Of the freeze will
be on the fruit trees and other trees,
can not be told at this time. The fol-
iage on most trees is hanging limp to
the branches and looks as tho it had
been treated to a shower bath of boil
ing water.
The opinion of most farmers is the
oat crop will sustain little, if any, dam
age, but little corn is up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
Grand Junction GIeaninas,

Special to Times Republican.
Grand Junction, April 19.-Local
candidates have been getting around
pretty lively looking after their friends.
The 2n.ouncement of Garst for COVER
nor brought general satisfaction, in
this community.
Those contemplating building this
year are holding back because of the
excessive high prices.
The subscribers for interurban stock
at this place are feeling quite jubilant,
believing they will not have to pay up
unless the road is built.
The crop acreage in this locality will
far exceed the acreage of any former
year, If the season proves favorable for
planting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
The High Cost Of Living.

Increases the price of many neces-
stiles without improving the quality.
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains it's
high standard of excellence and it's
great curative qualities without any in
crease in cost 1t is the best remedy
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and all ailments of the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
ENFORCING FISH LAW.
Waterloo Deputy Nabs Young violator
at Iowa Falls.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls, April 19.-With the open
ing of spring and the fishing season it
is evident the fish laws of the state are
to be strictly enforced by the fish and
game warden of Iowa, thru his deputies
/! scattered along the Iowa river. AS evil
dence that the deputies are on the alert
and ready to nab any who Wlfully vio-
late the fish laws, a deputy from Wat
. S.,te,t Il young man mere FOR
catching game fish and saw that Il stiff
fine vas assessed against the violator
as penalty for his misdeed.
Near DOWs some parties We're found
dynamiting the stream, but lit out be-
fore any arrests could be made. The
evidence in this case is strong against
certain parties and they may yet be
brought into court to answer the
charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19

railroads centering here will afford
easy access for those interested. from
hundreds of towns and cities in north
ern and central Iowa.
II the short course is put thru, 1t is
certain to be success and the attend
ance as good as any ever held in the
state. Business men and farmers are
alike interested and the committee
hopes soon to report the 200 signers
to the guarantee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
IOWA CENTRAL

Twin Cities Man daily -. $3.50 : m
Mason City Mail Eek Sua.).. 5:a5 m
Twin Cities Limited DAILY .12:50 =,
Local Freight (ex.Sun) 49,. 1900 m
SOUTH BOUND
OF. Louis and Kansas City
Mail (daiiy) ...-......... $3.50 m
Peoria Express Tex SUM ;. 300 N
st Louis and Peoria Limited
(0Atly) ........ .......... sos m
Local Freight (ex. SUM. 1850 p m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Lave. Arrive
10 a. m. stock Express
Eek Sun. ............... 0:lS . m
o:1o IN. Mixod (e3, SUM-. ass , N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19

State Pollty," have been sent 10 Rev,
Mr.. Tower here to review and he says
most OF them argue in favor of the
State Polity" and the union of the two
associations The following is the pro-
gram:
Afternoon Session.
Tuesday. April 1s-
2: Observation-Disclosures and business.
3:Oo-"'rhe Report of the State Com
mlttee on Pollty" II X. Core, Rock
ford; w. o. Parks, Allison.
5: S0-Discussion.
4: O0-"rhe Proposed Union OF the
Mitchell and Webster City Associa-
ton II. r. Herr. Humboldt: w. J,
Ready. Charles City.
4: 3o--Discussion.
5: 30-Adjournment.
Evening Session.
1:So-Devotfonal aud song. service.
conducted by James Davies, Nora
Springs
S:0o-Sermon. Celebration of the
Lords Supper" o. Fl. Holmes. Algona
Celebrants. @. H. Putnam, Harrisburg;
b. oireenaway. Britt.
Morning Session.
Wednesday April 20
$: So-Devotional service. John r..
henderson,, Clear Lake.
9Oo-'.rhe Modern Tabernacle Evan
gelistic Campaign. T. The Selection
aud Methods of the Evangelist II.
Fl. Rurch. Nashua. II. The Remun-
Grafton and Results of the F,vange-
lists" w. G.. Ramsey. Eldora.
81 S0-Discussion.
10:00-,Business each association
meeting separately.
11:45--Adiournment
Afternoon Session.
>: 0o-Devotional service, William j..
Pardun. Parkersburg. \
,: 15-Business.
3:00-"The Woman's Hour" Mrs. NJ.
f. s Waller. Charles City, presiding.
The story of Chinese Woman's
Life" Mrs. Ella Reinlling Towle, Grin
nell.
4O0-"The Work of Mems Clubs"
G. e. Pike. Waterloo.
20-Discusson.
4: i0-"Mhlis,erial Changes From the
Minister'S and Church's Points Of
View" y. \, Johnson. Grinnell.
q OO-Discusson.
): 3o-Adjournment.
Evening Session.
7:3o-Song service. choir.
S:0o-Address. The Missionary In
terest of the Church" p "A. Johnson
Grinnell.
Address, Prof E. A. Steiner, Grin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
Held For Wife Desertion.

Special to Times Republican
Eagle Grove, April 19.--Marshal
Frank Fisher of this city went up
into Kossuth county last week and
captured Goodman Berkland, who is
charged with deserving his wife. Berll
land was bound over to the grand jury.
His bail is 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
School Teacher. Reelected.
to Times Republican.

Special to Ilmes-Repuplican.
Eagle Grove, April 19.-The school
board of the Independent district of
Eagle Grove has reelected Superin-
tendent L. G. Focht, also reelected all
the teachers of the school. In most
cases the salaries We're raised $3.50 per
mon tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
Heavy Loss in Boone County

Special to Times-Republican
Boone, April IA r. F'rampton,
a. prominent horticultural expert, this
morning said the loss to Boone county
alone in damage to fruit would he at
least $4,000, and possibly 100000. The
oat crop is uninjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
! by trial package of Pyramid Pile cure
without further treatment. When 1t
proves it's value to you, order more
from your druggist at so cents box.
Simply fill out free coupon below and
mail today Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and it's torture the doc
tor and his bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
WAS BURIED ALIVE.
But Presence of Mind in Bending Dou
BILE Was His Salvation.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 19.-Bending double
so as to give himself breathing space,
Albert F'olda, with rare presence of
mind saved his life near the county
farm here, when dirt caved in a trench
where he was at work Finally, after
an hours tines workmen succeeded in
digging the man out and he will live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT. WESTERN
sMaple Leaf Route"

"Mapls Leaf Route
GOING SOUTH
mo. 1-St. Joe and X. G. Linz
tied ...... ....e. ....... 5:05 m
No. Six. c. Mail & Express 6:45 p m
No. 5-St. Joe Express ....10:25 m
sNo S2-Way Freight $3.50. 1856 M
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Chicago and st. Paul
limited $500. ...........11:05 D m
No Chicago and st. Paul
sNo Sway Freight -. 1880 p m
except Sunday. Effective Oct. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
Snow Inch Deep at Eagle Grove.

Special to Times Republican
Eagle Grove, April 19.-Snow began
falling Saturday night and on Sunday
morning the snow was at least one
inch deep, and Monday morning the
snow was as thick as a window glass.
1t is supposed that all fruit is entirely
frozen and that there will be no fruit
crop at ALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
Apples and Berries Nipped.

Special to TImeS-RepubIican.
Jewel, April 19.-The freeze of the
last two nights has no doubt killed all
the apple and strawberry blossoms in
these parts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-19
Evening Session.

Song service. choir.
s: address. The Missionary IN
terest of the Church" Z. a. Johnson
Grinnell.
Address, Prof E. A. Steiner, Grin
nell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

.. 10 -p,,' Tho amount you want 10 win
INTO three DaT'- and 10 d.ter'nln" whether
YOU will bet on odd and even, high and
low or ru!nrs The limit On these chances.
which nay even money at Monte Carlo
il B.HG france, pr SIXTY times tn" amount
he -.'t him ~slf 10 win every Gay with hi-
lOD OH francs capital
he took ~ "a and ~ ~ his mGrtInglle
The4 figures arr put CA tn" middle column
of a card Th. column 'O the left ~ for
winnings. that on tn" right for lur-.'s
rhr system starts bv betting ten francs
until You lo-s. II. taking no notice OF tn"
number Of times YOU win ~ lh'' -
pocket money
The moment bet j. lost the figure
~ ID placed in the column Ut losses ami
also ;Indar N. martlngaleS The next
bet mus he an amount equal TO the sum
of The 700 pnd bottom figures IN this
mar'ingnle column, in this case ~ ~
this is lost the next bet will he 20. sup
pos. that - won
III. moment "A bet IL won the top and
bottom figures that went to make up the
amount are cancelled and the next bet
= the sum of the top and bottom hgurrs
which remain uncancelied. This wouid
again b. 10, and IL that were lost the next
would be 20, and II that went the neSt
would he 100 II thai IL Won The next
would b. ~ IL you win that there -
only 10 to bet Suppose you lose " ana
bet ~ and win IL. There IL nothing lett
IN the martingsle column, which pre-
sents this appearance. except Tor 'he
cancellations:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
NEW KIND or COAST LIGHT.
claimed That ~ WIN Burn From One to
Five Years.

The adoption by the Government Of
ac.tone gas. acetylene dissolved in ace
tone for use Of lighthouses. beacons.
lightships and light buoys. will soon revo-
lutionize the whole system Of coast light
ing III this country. and the liGhthou So
k..pcr and buoy tender will bs forced
to find new vocations." declares l.. william
Thavis in Popular Mechanics. He ex-
plains further:
-Acetylene in is VA rious forms is the
only commodity yet produced that will
give a light next in power to that Of tho,
SUN BY it's Use Inventions have been
perfected to produce. lights for a con
tinuous period Of from one To five years
or more. according TO the amount Of fuel
installed.
The most wonderful light in tho world
and now in uss by the United States
Government ia the one invented by Delan.
the Swedish scientist. II ~ produced
by acetone gas and has a human work
ing sun instrument containing "A glass
tubs Of several rods Of varying reflective
powsrs which automatically opens and
closes the valve in accordance with the
Hight absorbed In other words the light
burns continuously until affected ny the
heat 81 the sun. when u goes out. only To
be revived AZ dawn. II also contains
a flashing apparatus in the lantern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

der being requisite unei III six cases Onr
hoRback i.ur feet IN height was mounted
IN order To- enjoy the better going along
~ top. Great windfallS Mere crossed
whore every tree for Il mile had been
blown down bV some fearful storm NV
streams and lakes were di-SuN "rs,!. and
III ON. of the latter, Myra Lake Wa
found most excellent fishing. From /.
in hs course Of three hours ~ trout were
taken With no better tackle than = piece
Of thread, crooked pole and yellow
Goa Chman
On the evening Of thc seventh day TIA"
party Camp-d within striking uisianc"
Of The summit. Bright and early III IN"
morning the party set ont To climb III"
peak. lhsy had no ropes OF alpeH-
stocks. no colored glasses. ar painted
faces None II the r-siliu IL the fashion
ahl, mountain climber WIS IN evidence
With the indefatigahh. Miss Ellison III
the lead a. usual. the Inc wound it, way
along th. ridge Of SlarInR snOwi.ld A
chop of an axe here and th.r. ma da
climbing easier and IN a few minutes
the party was resting on II bt al dry land
that was too steep for the snow 10 ching to
Up this blun the party llhorcd. each
picking the way jhat seemed easiest and
each avoiding as much a. possible climb
ing directly under any on" else for fear
Of falling stones. After Ilgza gging back
and forth. this way ana that way cling
ing To every bush or ledge and rIskIng
themselves at tn. top Of THIS mass Of
rocks and on the edge Of another ICsfield
that led to a still sleeper hluH The bat
Of ice was easily crossed fOT although II
dropped down swiftly ON either side II
was several fe.i wide along the rdg.
Tn. Clih. however. was A more difficult
problem and baill.,d every attempt 10
scale u Seeing that NO LHr ~ni was
POSSIBLE. from this side tho party resolved
tn o'p-. IN" glacier at the rlEh, and hay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
iRTTSTS or THE LAST.
rbOsr subsir Lines Of Braufy which Only
the Masters Gan Produce.

AIRY one can sew ornaments on a slip
~" ill u becomes a thing 81 striking
,.rc.t- declares "a writer ia tho Shoe
Psi15l,y ~biI' only :. shoemaker can pro-
d,..n t'lr-r -rIht" lines 81 beauty and If
fitrlng yIaii'Y which distinguish a snoe
Many tifih avenue styles never reach
the Bpw"-y still fewer 81 them g"t
80, far - IN" manufacturing cities Models
81 altogether another origin take their
places throughout much Of rhe length
and breadth Of the country styles which
conceal rather than exhibit shOemaking
But the taste for good dress il contagious
and ~ over increasing.
Among the more pronounced features
of H.. custom work ~ latest vogue are
drop toes straight shank effects. heels
l,ulif up AT the rear. long vamps low heels
ON many ,'iasses 81 shoes. high quarters
with wayc tops. and oihe" details. IT. 1st
all ~ "A strictly conservative nature The
short vamp effect ~ not foraaken hut In
confined 10 the class Of work which il
becomes
An kinds Of textiles are in favor for
uppers, with satin and Romains silk
effects ia good standing The vogue Of
plaIn black silk hosiery tends rather
10 simplicity ia slippers. The COS tune
Ia ssssthetic rather than u mute, line rather
than detail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
THE PARTY NEAR THE MOUNTAIN TOP.

central Office. nd il he has been over
charged he will not have 10 wait long
before the unjust surplus il returned to
him.
Agreements have been signed between
the Touring Club Of France with more
than 5000 hotels. not only in France hut
in many other countries. Her. tn" ,o"r-
list will find the best sanitary condn ,ons
available and will noi have To pay NOR"
than tho Touring ClmD tnriT
OF late in regard :" this control ever
cis.d over hotels. n new and very inter
.s,Ing departure has hcen irnd" h"
pn-trouornic tourist has G.lIn"d "A hearing.
" it'll III. increasing faCIh ie' ~ travel
there - an unfortunate tendency 10 bEnd
hotels all over Europ" ola almost idHIiiI.
caJIy the same model In" menus of me
meats are ALWAYS ia the s'ui.' .,Yla aud
local characteristics ar" being "'a'"d by
the general European assimilation.
British and American ira "!i'.r hv Tfa-
.on nF their ignorance II the g,A-' rOnUIHiC
arts are largely responsible for %" i''.
f.riorafi0n 81 the cooking. e~p"cisiil" ~
rho first class. hotels III" Touring iub
- making invest iga;i"n~ and Offering
prizes 20 those hotels which mann AN
Inc local traditions which PERSIST ia cook
ing tn. dishes for which IN" town or
urnyince IL renowned even II foreigner
cannot appreciate them.
When the best and most AT 'SiiC samples
~ culinary nrt are looked neon with @'I%-
,;r;nn hy th. ignorant or refused by the
Jv. ,af,,ir the native chef ~ APT 10 O-"
heat and 40 clearly had this b"com" The
cana thu, the heat trniiJinns 81 French
cooking were IN danger. Sow he Tour
ing Club II trying to -av" W" tIuhtIon
and the connoisseur may still expect 10
find dishes capable Of satisfying an "N-
pcrienced palate
After thus seeking TO improve the hot els
the Touring Club exercises its great in
ali ,he beautiful parts Of the country can
he reached II sees 80 IL that there shall
be a popular cutlery raised II a natural or
arr istic beauty spot - likely 10 he de-
n royed or spoiled In any way. Bus moro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

"A look at the elm from the other side.
has wis "A most dangerous undertaking.
fear the frozen snow lay at an awkward
slant and ended a quarter OF u mile below
IA a prrciyICe Of some hundred feet depth.
Ihs glacier was scanned here and there
hy great rents. and stones from above
wer, continually dropping and gllssa5Ing
down the smooth surface. The July s'ln
shone bri entity ON the ice. and none could
ell what effect II might have. Never
the.,ss they SCI, out with light hearts and
Were soon rewarded by finding safe
resting place ON the other side.
From here they made their way up
over the rough boulCisrs best they
could. Leading a helping hand To one
another as occasion Required. While
most Of the party were stall not half way
up al. face Of Miss Ellison was seen rs
~h.. pecr-d over tn. edge Of tn. very top.
How she got there TAO one knew. but
there she was, and from her point of
vantage she was able to direct the others.
50 that IN ten minutes the entire party
was safely assembled on the summit
and Justify cheering for everybody from
the King TO the cook. 4 cairn was quickly
erected and the records OF the expedition
deposited IN "A brass tube. A bottle
of win" was sacrificed at the summit
and the peak christened Ellison peak
while IT,. twin was named Mcbride
paaA in honor 81 the Provincial Prime
Minister.
TheS. two peaks are Of almost equal
".ghi and each has q small level spot
on IA. crown about fifteen feet square
frOn here 10 the EAST could he seen all
the hays and harbors between Vancouver
Island and the mainland: Ia the west
eouh nv duniy gilmpssd the vast Pacific
with all The rugged mountains along
the western island coast. To the north
Law 49,, ~ -uowclppad hills. with tn.
Victoria peak we'll IN tho foreground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
TOI RING CLTB or FRANCE.
wha' II Requires of the sstsas which
Use 1ss Name.

he FIRST art.rr,ut made by the Touring
.4r f Franc. IN health directions was
'r INSIST on tho sanitary reform Of the
..'.. mat ,0uri-ts 'vor. likely 90 frequent.
.'.'"., that pa, IN a proper system Of
...-lc" ard furnished their rooms IN
e.. ..."-u'n" manner were allowed 90
.. .-..'n."lv"- Touring hub hotels.
tE... 20" fh,-k carp".a spread over
.r,.N.. room and permanently fas-
l..vn. M" h"lyv window drapinEs
.. ..Yuluou- h.d hangings were all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

than that IL watches over the forest
that they shall not be- uselessly cut down.
tha- likely spots shall he plant ed with
trees. that the beauty NJ sit "a shall be i'm
,roYed nv suitable verdure or timber
and that the climate shall not suffer for
want of sufficient woodland All this In
don. by tn. exercise 81 personal infi,i-
enc. and persuasion. by publications, by
the dist rIbI'ion uf prizes and by the aid
u $gby"ntionS. Altogether the Touring
ChIb ~ rance iIas spent more than EiOO.-
40 In This public service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

on so that the amount to he risked was
30 great that the agent did not like the
idea 81 havi ns To ask HE principal TO
belisvs that he had lost so much. II he
should lose IL. 50 he turned AROUND and
bet against the system. on tn" theory
that everything was going the other way
just then. Had he stuck TO his system
like a machine a few turns OF the wheel
would have brought him out even. IA
, IL was he changed just at the wrong
moment and cost his principal nearly
S2N 600 He was no more ~ machine
than tho inventor Of the system.
The chief disadvantage under which
the gam bier labora is in pitting his small
capital against the bank. becausa the
bank has arranged the matter 81 limits
&c, with special view Ia giving the
player a. much rope an possibl" to hang
himself with.
suppose a player has tremendous
run 81 luck. The hank can stand IT,
Their. IL not only the banks capital to
fall back upon. but many other players
are in bad luck while one IL in good
Turn matters around and let the player
have a run 81 very bad luck and hs -
else. ~ the bank ~. He has not fortune
behind him and he soon gets down to
bedrock.
As an illustration II tho manner in
which want Of capital will rramp the
average player. even when that capital
ia compa raj lively large. take the case Of
G.orge Wentworth. one 81 the gilded
youth Of London. who shot himself after
visit to Monte Carlo about three years
ago.
He had come into a fortune Of f5, OO0
and he believed that by playing a certain
system at Monte Carlo for a few months
each year he could make four times as
much out of mis- capital a. he could nv
putting IL oui at interest The system
on which he based his hopes was the old
familiar marrinRaIe and his aim was 10
win 100 francs day. Here ia what hap
pened TO him.
The Hrst step ia playing . martingale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
FRAN hc Hoa,,kscpcr.

4 saw yOI Kiss my daughter in the ron
ssrvaiory last night. What have YOU got
To say TO that. SIR
Well. 80 overlook It this time. but don
let n o"cur again. please.