davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-14
Features Worth Seeing at County Far

entered their herd Of Shorthorns. and
Andrews Bros, Of Melbourne; J. u
Smith, of Laurel; NJ. Ehler. OF Tsma
county; and ]. C. Bailey. Of this city.
are heavy exhibitors In this clasa
Maiden & Co., of Tama county, have
entered a herd Of sixteen Herefords,
and Ellis Bailey. Of this city. ID also
heavy exhibitor in this class.
George Reidel, of Albion. ia the heav-
lest exhibitor Of Holsteins.
HOG Display Especially Large.
The nog exhibit this year exceeds
that Of last by more than 100 head, SOC
hogs being reported entered by Super
intendent G.. +. Stansberry. The hogs
are in extraordinarily fine shape, and
included in the number entered are
many winners at previous fair. There
are many heavy exhibitors In this de-
partment and competition will be close
Among the heavier exhibitors are j.
B. Malloy, Of Albion. with Poland
Chinas; H. w. Ogan, Marshalltown
Duroc Jerseys and Poland Chinas; j.
A. Morrison & Sons, Of Green Noun
tain. Duroc Jerseys; r. G. Tweed, Mar
shalltown, Poland Chinas. and A. j
Blakely & Sons, Grinnell, Duroc Jer-
seys.
| Sheep Surprise All.
The great surprise of the year is IN
The sheep department., where 100 head
are entered. The number and the quail
ity of the sheep far exceeds that of an!
other year There are eight exhibitors
six with Shropshires. one with Oxfords
and one with Merinos.
| w A. TAYLOR & Sons, of Ames. are
showing sixteen head of Shropshires
! among which are a eve lamb which
won second place in the Iowa class anc
second place in the American class
the state fair; an aged eve, which Wa!
in the money. and a ram which place.
at the state fair.
A. j. iBlakely. of Grinnell, is show
! ing a number of Blakely's Hornless ano
| Delaine Merinos. The latter sheep are
considered the finest of wool animals
and the sheep entered are In the finest
| condition. One ram weighs close 4
200 pounds, and his wool is now esti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-14

mated to weigh twenty-five pounds
The stock exhibits at the county fair
are worth going miles to see, and no
one In Marshall county should miss the
opportunity to see the finest exhibition
ever shown In the state outside of the
state fair.
Poultry Exhibit RECORD Breaker.
The poultry exhibit has proved the
real big surprise Of the fair. and no one
i'd more surprised than DR.. NJ. M
Evans. the superintendent. and his as
sistant, L. C. Knudson, OF LeGrano. ~
has kept both the superintendent ana
the assistant busy trying to hnd place.
for the 1000 birds that are on exhiol-
ton. Two tents have been added TO lhe
always inadequate poultry exhloi'
building.
When It Is considered that 1000 or SO
birds are considered a fine exhibit TOT
state fair, and is more than many
state fairs show, one may judge OF tne
extensiveness Of the local exhibit. Al
the Iowa state fair two years ago there
were only about 1900 birds On display
while this year the number was about
/ 500. There was probably never a
county fair in Iowa where so many
birds were on display, and so many
exhibitors represented. There are up
wards Of 100 different varieties OF
fowls shown, and this department alone
Is worth trip to the fair. II one sa"
nothing else. There always appears 'e
be more interest centered around inc
poultry hall than at any other ohe
place. from the fact that so many peo-
ple-nearly every one in fact-"keeps
| few chickens" AID thereby is Interested
| Walter Perkins, of Ames. judge OF tht
exhibit. finished the major portion o.
his work by Tuesday evening, and com
pleted the extensive task today Altel
| the ribbons were up the handsome malt
| birds strutted about their coops WIZ
more pomp. and crowed with more
vigor, much to the delight OF owners
and fanciers
! The different breeds on display repre-
sent practically everything recognized
| and admitted to standard. and thef
| some. In numbers the Rocks. Orping-
| tons, Wyandottes, and Rhode lslane
| Reds are about evenly represented
| fanciers appearing to be leaning
strongly to American breeds There /:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-14
| noal Weather Record.

Sixtv-nine aud 81 were lhe eXtFemos
in Temperature Tuesday, compared
with 81 and 80 for Monday The tenn
perature at : O'Clock this morning was
-. one degree warmer than al the same
hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-14

1t is an act of wisdom to lay IN your
winters supply of fuel early. The his
tory of winters past has proven the
truth of this over and over again. We
wish to call particular attention to our
Winefrede Splint, which is now ready
for delivery. The merits of this coal
are many and a trial will convince one
that it has few equals. Send in your
order. Consumers Fuel Company,
South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-14
Chance in Hack Schedule.

Beginning Friday night the last hack
for the country Club viii leave Alb
bolts corner at : o'clock instead OF
- as formally Dancing Will begin
Immediately after the arrival of the
mack al The Country club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-14

We ask for your business
through the quality, style,
artistic tone, and reason
ableness of prices of our
Millinery.
1t is right for every woman to
procure for herself the best the
market affords. We not only
give you the best, but we save
you money. Our reputation of
low prices will bring your Mil
linery bill down about one-third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-14
The Appropriate Hat, The Keynote Of
The Fair Millinery

before there hats and back of the effect of the hat
woman when the face framed just the right fit Of
bought becomes complete the finished picture This is
ess of our Millinery Special paid here the
mans individuality and the taken modify Paris
of designing has resulted in distinctive
hat that cannot easily be equaled.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28
CHAPTER XIV.

Miss Dacres bright beady eyes
danced in her head with delight as
she chartered v0lubly 20 Lumley.
whose face grew rather sulky as he
listened, scarcely deigning 10 reply.
Here a welcome interruption came IA
the shape OF one OF the English at
taches, for whom Lumley Immediately
vacated his seat; and. as Lord Eyert0n
wished 20 say word 10 one OF the
singers he departed behind the scenes,
and Lumley slipped into his place.
Ny uncle MAS fortunate in secur-
Ing your devoted attention, Miss Des-
m0nd."
Yes be always Interests ne"
Lucky old fellow What haye you
been doing with yourself7' continued
Lumley. looking earnestly AZ her
You arc looking pale AND thin, and
your eyes
Hope interrupted him BY holding W
hnser What . rude speechl" she
exclaimed.
'fou ought ~ know by this fime
t4af ! am 700 deopiy Interested iu y0u
~ pay }op compliments"
f|| ~" H"|"" NJ" |"'| H| NAIN
tiuie. Captain l-umley. tlaf j ~ al
uuffatefp' creature and pof deserving
NJ youF Interest
Whistler lop aeeoTfo 4 " uof, 4
ean' a bog iee|iIF AZ"
'iiae Ar haYille eay fbopssls ~
eepiinf M laIlaf
~ don't AneN ~ 40 probably
liaf NIf feapepifo ualuun 4 Flsli 40
y ~ flsseui aeepll enhaand aaa|ailna
A aestNiair feuialf HnilQNaflan Hlo n
epllfNilNf mhieflela ~ iAe history VI
sNeen iiaf.if M seAaiesa. ~ aaule
fNel ffmQif p4ienlaif HAeileg sAo
Wil fne NJ lesalnf Aln NJ 40 WI
t's'''n s',s sNssf'slel psi y y
~ sslnesllf Aepf peof a. fsslls
49, VA spaln0 t1iH ~ sifapg a.
eIe|mae Hope spiI|nf
49, 1880 4 aepI Cas- qaIy fale
~ ~ eeN tfpYples satf bssD ~
nifel N''aeiaNls Nsfaaf M fsialtAle ~
Nlt ~ tow ~ ftf nisH'llE AeplNf
go feAiilif hslf afahae1 elnff 49,
4 49, iAsYifaf N pAf ~ sna n az NJ
feiAH| slissf 'a'lsit hIlf hNsF ~ a.
AsH tsp hiiHf 49, flAli1fF
400 a. tslli' IfeAf sa< iexn
nlaf piisf 49, tsesf Assff ~ -
80 ess,s saff n sRt sssi s-s al
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28
MAKING LIFE LONGER.
NO Previous Race Worked Harder to
Achieve Distant Ends.

Achieve Distant Ends.
In his address as president of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, Prof. T. c. Chamber
lin, of the University of Chicago, ar
CUES in favor of the theory of solar
evolution for which he is responsible
and he holds that it probably fore
shadows a long history for the earth
He says: But into the problem OF
human endurance two new factors
have entered, the power of definite
moral purpose and the resources of re.
search. No previous race has shown
clear evidence that it was guided by
moral purpose in seeking distant ends
In man such moral purpose has risen
TO distinctness. AS it grows, beyond
question it will count in the perpetuity
Of the race. No doubt it will come to
weigh more and more as the resources
of destructive pleasure, on the one
hand, and of altruistic rectitude on the
other are increased by human inge-
nuity. 1t will become more critical as
the growing multiplicity of the race
brings upon it, in increasing stress,
SAO AAoeAhcoAfC AuAldl1SllL pudScS Vi
the struggle for existence now dimly
foreshadowed. 1t will, beyond ques.
ton, be more fully realized as the
survival of the fittest shall render its
verdict on what is good and what Is
evil in this realm of the moral world.
But to be most efficient, moral purpose
needs to be conjoined with the high
est intelligence, and herein lies the
function of research. None of the ear
lier races made systematic inquiry into
the conditions of life and sought there
by to extend their careers. What can
research do for the extension of the
career of man? We are witnesses OF
what IT is beginning to do in render
ing the forces of nature subservient to
mans control and in giving him com
mand over the maladies of which he
has long been the victim. Can II mas
ter the secrets of vital endurance, the
mysteries of heredity, and all the
fundamental physiological processes
that condition the longevity of the
race? The answer must be left to the
future, but ! take no risk in affirming
that when ethics and research join
hands in broad and earnest endeavor
to compass the highest DEVELOPMENT
and the greatest longevity OF the race
the era of humanity will really have
Degun."-Popular Science Monthly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28

out of commission-let me see, in less
than five months. The present First
Lord Is an old schoolfellow of mine,
and he wants lift with him. He must
keep up, you know, now he is a mar
ried man-poor beggari Then. in a
way, l am responsible for his SINS"
"Oh, indeed" said Hope, looking at
him with eager. earnest eyes.
Yes; l knew old Hilton for years.
off and on. He wasn't bad fellow at
all-very much in my own line; and
/ am not at all bad fellow, l assure
you"
II am sure you are not" returned
Hope, with a caressing smile.
What sweet soul you are to say
sol" showing all his still white teeth
In a genial laugh. Then he, Hugh.
met the daughter-an uncommon girl.
/ believe. sang divinely, and all that"
Did you know her too?" asked
Hope.
We'll, / have seen her, years ago.
when she was in short frocks with a
pigtail. Then she was away in Eng
land for some time, but Hilton did not
consider It prudent to cross the Chan
mel. Anyhow, Hugh is most anxious
about his precious wife, and fears she
may get into trouble during his abb
sence- ! am thinking of running down
to Nice to look her up. She is there
still. isn't she?"
Il think-that Us, Mr.. Rawson
thinks she has left You had better
ask him"
II will" with some significance
May ] call upon her imperious High
ness. do you think?"
II can hardly tell. You might leave
card / am inclined 30 think that
she would be pleased by your kind ef
fort TO further her sons interest"
That is a little encouraging. Hugh
has always been a favorite OF mine.
He is a fine fellow. and ! do not think
he will revenge himself on the poor
girl who is the innocent cause of hts
misfortunes. Cad a sweet charming
woman is worth paying dear fori"-
sentiment which seemed to touch his
nearer. for she gave him q soft, lin
gering. fearful glance. which, had /
been some twenty years younger"
thought the old boy. Il should have
felt inclined to repay with kiss"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28

liqp ~ l4p pronounce afiNEylf
~ iasellfl aaiso NJ l|.f 5eaAf aaAile
nlan Nasifs ~ fDQl VI ~ e|sAs AZ
~ snisf w sloef NJ fnf aalN a
esss|,ase 4 flaai fsaI pAelisf ~
feif htpl'ef " 4 s,sp ~ ssf
lssAeef ksFf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28
The Killing Lust in Humans.

In New Liskeard recently an owl
perched itself on the peak Of a bust
ness block as the crimson streaks Of
the dawn appeared and wrapped in its
muff of feathers, settled itself in com
fort TO enjoy the drowsy hours of day
light. 1t was the picture Of comfort
and pretty as a picture, coy, warm in
the winters cold, inOffensiye and harm
less.
But the owl was In a fools paradise.
1t had lain down with the tiger. It
was In the midst Of the wolves. The
bushy little ball Of feathers had fallen
unawarcs into the hands Of the fiercest
and most blOodthirsty Of the world
animals
The sleeping bird was no sooner de-
serted than the human wolves set up
a-yap. Men hurried of for their kill
Ing machines and In a few minutes a
battery Of rihemen were al work pump
ing death into the spark Of life IN the
bundle Of feathers After awhile 0ns
OF them bit II, and then the heroes
We're satisfied. They went home with
their suns and the boys exhibited the
carcass.
Poor dead little BIZ OF useless car
RON The boys eyes sparkled with
excitement
There rs q deal Of The savage left
ip the human Cobalt Citizen.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28

Charles W Mclean, ~ brOckYilh
Ont has fallen heir 10 s8o00.00O a.
tho result of peculiar circumstances
attending fhe blrih ~ his child and
~ death Nv Mclean. formerly
Nrs. George a slerin, Ras a daueh,
tor of the lafe Senator Fulford she
died several days afo and heT child
survived her only $50 hours Nls
NclAap's estate accordlne 10 az
ifrms of hof fafherf 500. Amounted
NJ Only $4,000. pui ~ child aaf
bonn 81 Has NJ lnAeri onefhlrd AZ fhf
HAole eeiaio lle faiaie NJ noN valued
IA over AZ 100000. an0 ile Infant laoro
fQle va leI NJ s30Q000o aurnf ~
NieUme NJ tao hQuG 1ho father slD
pos inlNli NJ sNale under ile ~.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-28

~ n A. filf peei eDo AnHfkes ado
~ AZ. y = ~ 90 Z e'''leea''' a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06
A FOOD DRINK.
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.
4 lady doctor writes /:


Though busy hourly with my Own
affairs, / will not deny myself the
pleasure of taking a few minutes to
tell of my enjoyment daily obtained
from my morning cup of Postum. IL
is a food beverage, not a poison like
coffee.
81 began to use Postum eight years
ago, not because I wanted to, but be-
cause coffee, which / dearly loved,
made my nights long weary periods to
be dreaded and uniting me for bust
ness during the day.
ION the advice of friend, first
tried Postum, making 1t carefully as
directed on the package. AS I had
always used cream and no sugar. I
mixed my Postum so. 1t looked good,
was clear and fragrant, and it was
pleasure to see the cream color it as
nv Kentucky friend always wanted
her coffee to look-1ike new sad
de-
"Then I tasted it critically, for had
tried many substitutes for coffee. T
was pleased, yes, satisfied, with my
GOSIuLu III SdobO eIh0 OAOSC1 ohO ceAAA
yet, being a constant user of it all
these years.
IT continually assure my friends and
acquaintances that they will like 1t in
place of coffee, and receive benefit
from it's use. I have gained weight,
can sleep sound and am not nervous"
There's Reason"
Read "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are gcaulne, true, and full Of humaA
Interest.
Ever read the above Yetterf A ne9
one appears from time TO times They
are genuine, true, 0nd full OF human
izterest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06
GIRL AND TWO BOYS SHOT
Fugitive, Fired On by Sheriff.
Youth Warns Father.

Couderay, Wis, Oct. BIN futile
effort to capture John F. Dietz, the
OUTLAW of Cameron DAM" three of
the Dietz children were shot and two
of the three wounded were captured.
The other escaped to warn his father
of the raid.
Dietz is charged with shooting a
man in an election row September 1
and has def1ed the authorities. The
sheriff expected him to go to Winter,
and waited for him at the side of a
road. When the Dietz buggy ap-
preached, Sheriff Madden ordered the
three occupants to throw up their
hands, and when they failed to obey
fired at close range.
Dietz had stayed at home, having
learned that the sheriff was near, and
had sent his daughter with his sons.
thinking the officers would not shoot
II she was near. She, as well as the
boys, was armed. Leslie Dietz es-
capped through a shower of bullets
Fifty residents of Winter, many old
time friends of Dietz, have been
sworn in as special under sheriffs and
the city is patrolled constantly under
instructions from Sheriff Madden, who
fears the wrath Of the defender of
Cameron dam.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06
JOHN A. DIX FOR GOVERNOR
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS ADOPT
PLATFORM URGING REFORMS.
Direct Primaries Favored. Pledges
Party to Preservation of "Old Ma
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tariff.

Rochester, N. Y.-The Democratic
state convention Friday nominated
the following state ticket:
Governor-John A. Dix of Washing
ton county.
Lieutenant Governor-Thomas F.
Conway of Clinton.
Secretary of State-Edward Lazan-
sky of Kings.
Comptroller-William Schner of
New York.
Attorney General-Thomas Carmody
of Yates.
State Treasurer-John ]. Kennedy
of Erie.
State Engineer-John A. Bensel of
New York
Justices of the Court of Appeals
Irving G. Vann, Republican, of Onon-
daga, and Frederick Collins, Democrat,
of Chemung.
Mr.. Dix was nominated by a vote of
434 to Is for Congressman Sulzer. All
the other nominations were made by
reclamation.
The platform adopted pledges the
party first to the preservation of the
"old nationalism." 1t condemns "all
attacks upon the Supreme court Of the
United States.
1t declares for sovereign state rights
and "for the largest possible measure
Of home rule for all cities OF the
state'
1t denounces the Republican party
| for its government of the state. The
declaration of principles declares that
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law was a
breach of faith" by the Republican
party and responsible for the high
cost Of living. Only by downward
revision of the tariff, 1t is held, could
the cost Of living be reduced.
1t charges the Republican party
with extravaganza, especially in the
creation of many needless public Of
fees, and pledges the Democratic par
ty to retren chment.
Popular election of United States
senators, an income tax, parcels
post and the preservation of water
power for all the people are other
things urged by the set of prin.
ciples.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06
BREAKS AIR RECORD
WALTER BROOKINS FLIES 1856
MILES IN FIVE HOURS 40
MINUTES.
WINS $4,000 CASH PRIZE
Young Aviator surpasses All Cross
Country Flights In His Chicago 70
Springfield UII.) TriP-Out-Dis-
tances Special Train.

Springfield. Ill.-What is looked up
IN as one of the most remarkable
feats in aerial navigation was accom-
plished by Walter B. Brookins. IN a
Wright biplane, Thursday, Wnen ne
successfully flew from Chicago to THIS
city. and in doing so he broke all Cross
country aeronautic records.
With only two stops, neither OF
which was actually necessary, ne mace
the trip from Chicago to Sprlngnelo'
q distance Of 1876 miles, In five hours
and forty-nine minutes, maintaining an
average speed of 1927 miles an hour'
and won the $4,000 prize onereo ny
Chicago newspaper.
Along the entire route, from Cnlcago
to the state fair grounds here, hun
dreds of thousands Of people cneereu
the daring young aviator as ne passed..
AS the great mechanical bird came
TO the ground here in the presence Oh
10000 people he was cheered Vocllet-
ously for fully half an hour.
Brookins left Chicago at 9:l5 a. m.
He dropped out of the clouds over the
fair grounds in Springfield at 4:45.
Forty-seven minutes after BrooKlns
rose from the ground in washington
mark. Chicago, the Daylight Special
left the Park Row station over the I'LL
nois Central A special car had been
attached in which travelled Wilbur
Wright. the airship inventor; Roy
Knabenshue, special representative OF
the Wright brothers.; members OF the
Aero club of Illinois, and about forty
newspaper men.
After a fight of two hours and TWEEN
weight minutes Brookins came to Gill
man. where he arrived at 11:43. BROOK
ms was far ahead of the train and ne
decided to alight and await the arrl-
val of the train.
The train arrived at Gilman at 1915
and orders were given by the DIVISION
superintendent of the railroad to nolo
tbe train until the biplane should re-
sume it's flight. The gasoline and wa
ter tanks were replenished, and after
the engines had been gone over care
fully by Wright and Knabenshue,
Rrookins resumed his flight.
From Gilman to Springfield the spe-
oial train and the aeroplane ran neck
and neck, first one forging ahead,
then the other, but never at any time
more than a quarter of mile apart
Brookins was forced at 1920 to de-
scend at Mt. Pulaski for fuel, only
twentyfour miles from the state fair
grounds. The landing was one OF
the most remarkable that has ever
heen seen in the history Of aviation.
Trees and fences surrounded him on
all sides and with perfect control he
picked out spot, after soaring about
in a short circle, scarcely more than
half block square, and landed square
in the center. The special train was
held up, the aeroplane's supplies again
were renewed, and at 3:45 he as
cended again. From Pulaski to the
fair grounds a speed of thirty-fve
miles an hour was maintained.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06
SAYS OFFERED JOB FOR VOTE
Bank Cashier In Senatorial Bribery
Hearing Gives Damaging Evidence
Against Senator Lorimer.

Chicago.-Testimon directly con-
Meeting Senator Lorimer with an offer
of patronage for vote for him was
brought out Friday at the senate com
mittee hearing in the investigation
looking into the validity of his seat
in the senate.
Henry A. Sheppard, a bank cashier
of JerseyvilIe, was the witness. His
testimony brought out by the interro-
cations of Attorney Austrian, for the
prosecution, caused sensation in the
committee room.
Mr.. Sheppard said:
"Mr. Lorimer told me that If I would
mine in Jerseyville the Office of post
master. 1t was the day before he was
elected. Lee O'Neil Browne took me
to Mr.. Lorimer and we had talk.
told him / wouldn't vote for him I'M
less he did as / requested. Lorimer
considered a minute and then he
said:
"'Well, # | am elected l will have
a share in the Illinois patronage and |
will do It, That was all there was to
it,"
Representative Michael S. Link of
Mitchell told the story of another vote
cast for Senator Lorimer for which
money was paid when he was called
to testify. Link declared he was asked
personally by Lorimer for his vote,
and later was paid $1,000 in the South
ern hotel at st. Louis by Lee O'Neil
Browne.