davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-10
Statewide Strike.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, March TO-
The state Federation OF Labor today
ordered the Philadelphia unions to
make a final effort TO secure a settle
ment of the strike by arbitration and
If they fail all organized labor will
be called out In the next fifteen
days.
People Demand Arbitration.
PHILADELPHIA. March 10. -
Alarmed at the prospective spread
of the general strike. the business in
'terests here today issued a call for
mass meeting for tomorrow in an
effort to settle the Industrial strike.
EndeavOr viii be made to compel
both sides to make concessions in the
interest OF peace.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-10
Detail Vote.

The vote by precincts is as fol-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-10
GIVES DAMAGING
TESTIMONY FOR BALIINGER

Prosecution VIII End Its Side Of the
Case Today.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10
The prosecution in the Ballinger In
vestigation before the congressional
committee practically ends today with
the testimony of Former Secretary
Garfield. Much of the evidence is
eireumstantial and lots depends on
inference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
JOHN c. PRALL, NOTED Y. M. c. A.
SECRETARY IOWA STATE COL
LEGE, GOES HIGHER.
ORGANIZER LAYMEN'S
MISSIONARY MOVEMENT
Will Have Charge of Organizing Lay
men in Largest Cities of Middle
West-Purpose is to Assemble All
churchmen in Gigantic Effort to Pro-
mote Foreign Missions.
ecial to Times-Repuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Jan. 12.-John c. Pral for
many years secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
at the Iowa State College. has just been
elected organizer of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement of America, with
headquarters in New York City.
Mr.. Prall will have charge of the
work of organizing laymen in the
largest cities of the middle west. going
to Kansas City Thursday to begin his
work. From there he goes TO Indian
apolis and then to St Paul. The work
of perfecting organizations in the large
cities will occupy his time two and
three months in a place.
The Laymen's Missionary Movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
The News of Thornton.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, Jan. 12.-Chris p. Hansen
had a public sale Tuesday afternoon
He will move into town in short Tune
having purchased the n. III. shannon
property on sunny Side.
Nels Myers expects to move to town
in short time to look after his bust
ness affairs here
Postmaster Bailey is enjoying visit
from a brother who lives in South
Dakota.
ID. III. Olney and wife departed Mon
day for Lisbon, n. D., after spending
about three weeks visiting relatives IL
this section.
The ice harvest is now on in earn
est. being about twenty-five inches II
thickness and of good quality. Johf
Race, the drayman. had car come II
yesterday from Belmond, which he l.
! storing in his new ice house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
GERMANlA NEWS GLEANlNGs.
Coal Supply Enthusiastically Shipment
of Furs- Stock Suffering.


Special to Times Republican,
Germania, Jan. 12.-Coal is one OF
the serious questions in these sections.
The dealers supplies are all exhausted
and prospects are that they will be un-
able TO fill orders for their customers
for some time to come.
A shipment of raw furs. twenty-seV-
en- bundles, representing a cost of $9'o
a bale or total OF S25,650. Went down
the line Saturday evening to small
town but TO big dealer. They were
consigned to George W. Grggs. OF
Goodell They are the collections OF
! some of the largest dealers IN the
northwest and consist of muskrat.
mink. civit cat, red fox, martin and
I ermine.
! Cattle are suffering much of late as
| a result of the cold weather ana the
fact that nearly all the farmers have
corn in the fields and are obliged 70
keep their stock up. They have fed
nearly all their straw and hay and the
future for the stockmen is not bright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Local Notes From Mapleton.
, Times-Republican,

Special to Times Republlcan.
Mapleton Jan. 12.-The d. w Mack
& Co, meat market has been sold TO
John Lee, who has. taken possession.
st. Johns M. e. church has pur-
chased the Huston cornor on Seventh
street for a new cnurch building.
The school building was flooded by
a broken water pipe Tuesday morning
necessitating the closing of the schoo
for two days.
+. III. Hancock is home from a visit
with his son, at Charlotte Mich.
l.. w. Baker. who has been SICK lo'
some time. is improving.
The M. w. A. camp of Mapleton WI
take in class of about thirty on Jan
IA. District Deputy f. |. Llttlehelt
| will have charge of the class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

is a nation wide affair. similar to the
Student Volunteer Movement. The pur-
pose of the Laymen's organization is to
get all church men assembled in one
gigantic effort to maintain and promote
a greater work In foreign missions.
Mr. Prall is a great organizer and Is
eminently fitted for the work he Is
about to take up. During his long con-
nection with the Iowa State College he
practically belted the world with mis-
sionarles from the Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

Logan.
In the official newspaper contest be-
fore the board of supervisors in session
here the Logan Observer stood first the
Logan Gazette second and the Wood
bine Twiner third.
Iowa City.
The Iowa university college of law
shows the biggest gain in enrolment
The total enrolment of the university
is now 2,4O0.
Coin.
Some weeks ago a young boy named
Rurode, was fined s25 and costs by
Justice of the Peace Baldwin for hunt
ing without license. His father APP
pealed the case, but later concluded to
pay the fine and not go into court
Minden.
George Haas, prominent farmer of
Pleasant township, this county, died
very suddenly. He had been hauling ice
all day and had been feeling as we'll as
usual. He returned home about 10: sc
o'clock, retiring soon after, and died
in half an hour.
Shenandoah.
The wagon factory has been finishing
a complete bob sled every ten minutes
during the last week and is still hum
dreds of sleds behind in the orders Mr.
Reininger says they have built al
kinds of sleds. Farmers are driving a:
far as twenty miles for sleds.
Oes Mones.
The state board of parole will go t.
Anamosa Jan. 25 to hear the applica
ton for release of eighty-one prison
ers. The following Monday, Jan. 81
the board will go to Fort Madison pen
itentiary, where sxty-one cases avail
\ action.
Bloomfield.
Glen Candy, age 10, the younges
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Candy o
near this city. had his right leg en-
tirely amputated at the local hospital
as the result of tuberculosis of tn
bone, which was caused by wading il
poisoned water last summer.
Des Mones.
In compliance with an order from tn
supreme court, Judge James A. How
? Monday signed a decree that perpet
, ually enjoins members of the city coun
Gil from enforcing the ordinance whic
compels the use of the union label O
all city printing. 1t also brings to a
end the first law suit of any importano
9 in which the new city council becam
involved.
e Harlan.
e William Hayes, ex-clerk of the dis
: trict court, while shoveling snow fro
: the roof of his house and porch, M
S with painful and. severe accident. II
: ladder slipped on the cement walk c
: which it was standing, causing NJ
y Hayes to fall on his elbow, breakir
y his arm and causing the bone to pen,
s trate the flesh and protrude thru IL
r skin.
= Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. B. Carlyle were
:, juvenile court Monday seeking to g
- an order from the court for their S
y children, who are now in the crecf
: The petition Of the parents was deni
g by the. court until such time as TIL
- could show that they had provided
: decent place for the children toll,
They range in age from 5 to IA yea
and at the time they We're taken
u Mr.. DeIong were in filthy conditiC
y The parents live in a tumble do,
l. shack that is said to be absolutely fl
"a of furniture of any kind A few rou
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
ANOTHER SPELLING BEE.

Short Course at Mason City to Have
Big Closing Feature.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. IA monster
spelling bee will be the feature of the
closing of the short course, which Is to
be held in this city this month. Super
intendent Mahannah, of this county.
has received word from the superin-
tendents of the eight counties immedi-
ately surrounding Cerro Gordo stating
that they will all be represented at the
bee. The bee will be held Friday, Jan.
%, which is the date marking the close
of the short course. Subscriptions
have been raised for large prizes and
much interest is being taken in the
coming event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Funeral of Bristow Woman.
, Tines-Republican

Special to Observation-Disclosures
Dumont, Jan. 1.-THE funeral OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormack, of Bristow
was held from the Christian church of
that place Sunday afternoon services
being conducted by her pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Bier, of Hampton. Mrs. McCor-
mack had been i'll for several months
and death came as relief. She leaves
one son, Ben. The burial service was
conducted by the Rebekahs, of which
she was member at Bristow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
NO NEED OF GRAND JURY.
pes Moines County Has Nobody t

pes Moines County Has Nobody to
Indict at Two Consecutive Terms.
Burlington, Jan. 12-That Des
Moines county is one of the most law
abiding in the state is evidenced by
the fact that two consecutive grand
iuries have failed to find any indict-
ments and in fact failed to have any
cases submitted to them. This is quite
a record for county the size of this.
The grand jury for the November
term of the district court looked in
vain for anybody to indict, and the
grand jury for the January term made
a report to the effect that no cases
came up for consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
puMoNT INVENTORS LATEST.
C. w. overturf About to Launch Auto
mobile of His Own Construction.

mobile OF HIS own SohSeruee'o"'
Special 10 Times Republican
Dumont, Jan. 12.--ln the near future
the inventor of this town VIII swing
back the doors of his shop and run
forth his new machine. an automobile
of his own construction, which he says
will run under varied conditions of the
roads. 1t will be built for two passen-
gers, using gasoline engine for power
The inventor is c. w. Overturf, q
wagon maker and blacksmith.
MIR. Overturf Is the inventor OF the
"Overturf cement mixer" which has
been shown at all of the large cement
shows in Chicago and Omaha the past
two years He is real genius ana
of no mean worth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is not
a common, every day cough mixture.
1t is a meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous complica-
lions resulting from cold in the head.
throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Nevada's Electric Theater Sold.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 12.-The Electric the
ater here. which has been owned and
|operated by the Nevada Electric Com
pany for the past several months. has
been sold to Messrs. Williams & Will
liams, of Beresford. S. D., who will take
lpossession at once
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

The New Firm
consisting of O. T. Cartwright
and A. N. Treat, who have
acquired the business formerly
conducted by r. A. Salisbury,
(Mr. Cartwright having ac-
CURED the interests formerly
held by Mr.. Coburn in this
agency, wish to announce to
their friends and former pa
irons of Mr.. Salisbury, that
we are in the Life. Accident,
Liability and Fire Insurance
and Real Estate business, and
we expect to make it a per-
manent business, and will ap-
preciate having an opportunity
Of figuring with them on any
business they may have in our
line.
Come in and see us, or phone us any
time and we will submit figures that
will get the business for US.
CARTWRIGHT E TREAT
Office Over a5 West Main St. Phone 451
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Chelsea News Briefs.

Special TO TlmeS-ItepuDlIcan.
Chelsea, Jan. 12.-Prof III. NJ. Tiffany
and family are home from u ten days
visit with relatives in Iowa City.
Assistant Principal Harry Merchant
spent the entire holiday vacation with
home folks in Garrison, returning Sat
urday.
School opened Monday morning. after
two weeks vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
IOWA CENTRAL

IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... $50 m
Mason City Mail Eek SUM-. :35 m
Twin Cities Limited daily 1850 m
Local Freight Eek. Sum- 49,. 1900 m
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail DAILY ............. $50 m
Peoria Express Eek Sum- ;. 900 a m
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily 1850. ............ $40 m
Local Freight Eek. SUM -. 1850 m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
1920 a. m. Stock Express
Eek. SUM- ............... 9: so m
$40 p. m. Mixed Eek SUM-. $40 p m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

5o4l goa leiz iol z0j 2 zUI 55I 50
s2sI 2 2Si s 4o!2 4ol Al al SO SO
sb2l 252I 704l3 o4l osl 0sI z 23j 8 %
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:4h 40I'7 52l3 52l Sc 56i,.8 III Al
s04l 40A 1914 1928 2Ql 4 20j 8 ISL 432
s28i 4 2sl 40l4 40l S44 al 8 5si 45s
8 52t 4 sd 904I5 04l 9 oSl 0sI 9 2a $50
9l6l 16I 9 2sl5 2sI 9 32I 5 32i 9 47i SAY
s4oi 4oI . 52l5 52I sci 5s1O hi sos
10 04l o4i1o 1915 16 10 2Ol POLO 32I 6 IS
10 2Sl 2Sll0 40l6 4O 10 Al 644I10 59I 6 SO
10 52l b2lll o4i7 o4ll1 osi 70Sl11 20I 723
u 16l 716lll ssi7 2Sil1 S2l 1921 al 747
IL 40i z 4Ol11 52I7 SILL 56l z 5slP.M.i 81
p. MI sO4P.M.ls 16lP.MI 8 2oi12 0Si IS
IL o4l 8 2Sl12 1913 40l12 20l 8 44l12 35l 8 50
10 2Si 8 52I12 40is 04l12 AZ 9 osl12 sol s2s
1252i 9 16i I 04l9 2sI II sI 8 32i i 2aj ~
1i6l ss40i 1 2sls 52I 1 32I 9 5sl l. 47i10 04
4ol1o Oh 152i $3.50 Isl ali
soldiers Home cars-Red signs and
No. srd st. cars-areen signs and
lights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

TINE CARD ELECTRIC STREET
RAILWAY.
Leave Depot for Cars Leave
Soldiers Soldiers
Home. N. 3rd St-Home. N srd st
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MIA. Nip. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

Fitchville, Ohio" My daughter wa
down, suffered from pains in her side.
limbs, and could walk but II short dist;
slime. She came very near having
had begun to cough a 3
land seemed melancholy by spells. 5
1.-TWO doctors but got little help. Sine
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable CO
Blood Purifier and Liver pills she
proved so much that she feels and l
another girl."-Mrs. G. Cole, Fitchvil1
Troshurr VermOnt- feel 1t m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

When shown positive and reliable proof that cert
remedy had cured numerous Of female ills, would
anv sensible woman conclude that the same remedy wo
also benefit her if suffering with the same troublef
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency OF Ly
f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-05-04

The Gazette heartily congratulates
Manager A. C. Weiss of the Duluth
Herald over his recent election to
the directorate of the Associated
Press, the great news-gathering and
distributing agency of the world. It
is another upward step for one of
Redwood county's most deserving as
well as most honored natives. We
are informed that this is the first
time that such an honor has ever
come to town no larger than Du-
luth. But in the mass, the towns of
the class of Duluth are not only
more numerous but more important
than the overgrown cities and the
association does we'll to have this
class represented on its directing
board.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-05-04
Official Paper of City and County


The Democrats as we'll as the Re-
publicans are getting the insurge
habit. At indianapolis Tom Taggert
and his followers were overthrown,
one of the victorious opposition say
ing, Gentlemen, the old guard to-
day is on the scrap heap" That is
the kind of talk we hope to report
at the coming Republican state con-
vention. If the delegates do not
relegate the Oar Reese bunch to the
scrap heap. the voters Of the state
will do it next fall.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-05-04

The state press appears to be a
unit in approving of the action of
the state agricultural society in
abolishing passes. No newspaper
man who is at all interested in the
state fair will attend it any oftener
for the paltry inducement Of saving
fifty cents admission fee and news
paper men as a rule are satisfied to
haye the petty graft of free passes
OF every kind cut out Of the busi-
ness. The state fair people and the
railroads now pay cash for their ad-
vertising instead Of passes and the
newspaper fellows have more cash
and more self respect than under
the old practice,
The Redwood gazette., 1910-05-04

soil. Clover sod. fall plowed, man.
ured, then thoroughly disced and
narrowed, is the ideal place for po-
tatoes. Any good, well drained land,
manured. plowed 6 to s inches deep,
and we'll disced and narrowed, is a
place for potatoes. A crop that may
yield large income per acre, as po-
tatoes, will usually return greater
profit for extra labor expended upon
it than will a less intensive crop like
corn or grain.
Seed: Select smooth, uniform po-
tatoes for seed, just the kind you
want to raise. Ii seed is scarce and
high in price. small potatoes may be
planted occasionally. but it is not a
good practice to follow, as this has
tendency to run out the variety.
If in the least scabby, treat seed be-
fore cutting by dipping for two
hours in a solution made of 80 gal
Ions water and one pint of formald-
ehyde. Cut in pieces with at least
one good eye. If seed is not too ex-
pensive, it pays to make pieces one
ounces to one and one-half ounces
in size.
Planting: Early planting is usual
ly preferable. On loam or sandy
soil. plant about four inches deep.
On very heavy or poorly drained land
it is often better to plant shallower,
and later hill slightly, Plant in drills
three feet to three and one-half feet
apart, and la to Is inches apart in
the drill. When planter is not at
hand, furrow out four inches deep
with shovel plow or common plow,
cover with harrow or cultivator or
The Redwood gazette., 1910-05-04
STATE MILITIA MUST DRILL AT LAKE
CITY.
Gopher State Militia Cannot Participate
in National ManeuverS.

The announcement from the war
department at Washington that the
combined regular and militia infan-
try and cavalry maneuvers will be
held at Indianapolis Sept. 21-30, has
not been received with any demon
strations of delight in this state, for
the Minnesota militia men will be
denied the benefits that go with the
hard work that is afforded those mil
itary organizations that are FORUM
ate enough to participate in these
encampments.
The reason that Minnesota guards
men are denied the privilege of joint
maneuvers is that twenty-one years
ago the state accepted as donation
from Lake City, the Camp Lakeview
site where the annual encampments
are held, on the condition that the
state should use these grounds at
least thirty days each year for a Pc
riod Of thirty years. While the state
would save thousands of dollars if it
could send the troops to the joint
encampment financed in part by the
federal government, advantage of
the opportunity cannot be taken be-
cause of the stipulation accompany
ing the gift of the Lake City site.
The best results cannot be obtained
there because of the restricted area
of the camp grounds, and much COM
plant has been heard in militia cir
cles because of the existing condi-.
tions. AS things are now, the mill
tiamen who go to Lake City, enjoy
an ideal outing, but it is declared
That they are eager to take part in
the maneuvers with the regulars
even though they involve much
harder work for every one, so that
they may better themselves in the
service and make the militia of Min
nesota one Of the highest grade in
the nation. Mankato Review.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-05-04

With the completion of the work
of the census enumerators. we may
look to see the usual disappointment
and recriminations over the count
returned for many Of the cities and
towns Of the country. Owing to the
prevalent disposition of the people
of this section toidentify themselves
with the western boom migrations,
we shall not be greatly surprised il
several of the towns in Redwood
county show small gains since the
census of 1900. But in matters of
population as well as some other
things it is quality that counts, and
with the removal of many restless
and some improvident citizens and
the addition of much desirableyoung
blood from the states of Iowa
and Illinois in particular, we believe
that Redwood county as whole will
show some gain in population and
that gain will be permanent and of
the best quality.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-05-04

with snow plow with nose cut off,
hauled backward.
Early Cultivation: It is good
practice to blind cultivate where
possible before potatoes are up.
Cultivate deep and ridge dirt over
rows; later, level off with the harrow.
This keeps the soil mellow and free
from weeds, both in and between
the rows. Cultivation after the first
time should be frequent and shallow.
Reference: Part IL, Bulletin No.
ia. Minnesota Experiment Station.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-05-04
Dairying.
BY DIR. David Roberts, Wisconsin State Veterin-
arian, 1906-7-8,

By DIR. David Roberts, Wisconsin State veterin-
arian, 19O6-7-s.
The paying production of milk is
what determines the value of the
dairy cow and in order to obtain
good paying results. proper care and
attentionmust be given the cow which
supplies the milk. Cleanliness is per-
haps the first important factor to be
considered and should be considered
from all standpoints.
The stables wherein the cattle are
housed should be well taken care of,
in fact so we'll taken care of that
the attendant who enters at the time
of milking shall find no disagreeable
odor, no damp floors, no dusty feed,
as all feed having tendency to give
rise to dust should be carefully
sprinkled before feeding the animal;
allowing the animal plenty of fresh
air and sunlight.
The cleanliness should not be linn
tied to any one source but should be
an important factor from all stand
points. The mixer should use ut
most care, seeing that the garments
as we'll as the hands are in a nice,
clean condition and exercising judg-
ment in the care of the animal to be
MIXED, seeing that all milking uten-
siIs are we'll taken care of and the
milk placed where twill have access to
proper cooling conditions and in this
way add to the profit of the product.
The dairy COW is either money
maker or money looser. If she is
in good, healthy condition and her
milk supply profits counteract her
actual expense of keeping, she is
worth the time and trouble of keep
ing, but, on the other hand should
she consume more feed than her pro-
fits warrant, get rid of her, as there
are too many profit producers to be
obtained to waste time experiment
ing, nevertheless it should be remem-
bered that when an animal supplies
products beyond the necessary
amount for sustaining life. it should
be fed accordingly. thus preparing
the animal to create vitality in order
that it may give in return profits
due the owner.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-05-04

President Taft for once, at least,
is greeted with universal approba-
ton for his appointment of Govern
er Hughes of New York as the sue
cessor of the late Justice Brewer.
We are glad to note the assurance
in one of our leading journals that
the appointment will not put Gov
ernor Hughes on the shelf if the
people take the notion to make him
president later on. President
Hughes would look good to many
members Of the Republican party
and others.