davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

A magazine editor at the Authors
club in New York. was talking about
H G. Wells.
wells - now the foremost English
novelist" he said. Strange that a
man % talented should misJudee W 81
he does. When he was over here, you
know. he found fault with everything
"one day at lunch. getting tired Of
his attacks on the tyranny of our
trusts and our bosses, said with a
n1ef: ss
well, at least, Mr.. weiis, you
must admit the grandeur Of the mag
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

another from The same placs. Again
1t will b. impossible for Senator Young
20 rally to hh support some OF the
strong forces that have supported him
aud his cause IN the past. In view OF
these things It Seems unlikely that he
will bs . candidate In 1919. Should he
do 70, however. he will find Judge Ken
yon . foeman worthy Of his steel on
the stump.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
The Fake Farmland.

The applicant told the boss farmer
that he had been . farmland for many
seasons. and altho the stranger had no
recommendation. the boss. set him a
task. After hoeing all morning, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
ORIGINAL. NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
no WILLIAM II. MCCORMACK, .WM.
H. MCCORMICK, WIN. Fl. MccOR-
MIC, WM II. MCCORMACK, WILL
LIAM MCCORMACK, r. II. McCOR-
MACK, ROBERT H. MCCORMACK,
G. W McCORMACK, GEO. W. Nc
CORAACK. GEORGE w. McCOR-
MACK, WASHINGTON McCOR-
MACK. MARY e. MCCORMACK.
MARY b. INGLEDUE. JOHN B.
NGLEDUE. JOHN INGLEDUE.
HENRIETTA MCCORMACK, ANA
BELL nfcCOR1fACK, ANABEL Nc
CORMACK, ANNA BELLE McCOR-
MACK. ANNA BELL MCCORMACK.
ANABEI. CRAWFORD, ANNA
BELL. CRAWFORD. WILLIE ]. Nc
CORMACK, NELLIE ]. McCOR-
MACK. WILLIE JANE McCOR-
MACK. WILLIAM J. MCCORMACK,
ESTER A. MCCORMACK, ESTHER
ANN MCCORMACK, HESTER ANN
MCCORMACK. HESTER A. McCOR-
MACK. ]. r. HUGHs, JAMES r.
HUGHS, ROSE MCCORMACK.
TILE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
EACH OF ABOVE NAMED PAR
TIES. DEFENDANT. WHETHER
SANE. INSANE OR MINORS.
THE UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS
OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
REAL ESTATE. WHETHER SANE,
INSANE OR MINORS
THE WEST ELEVEN ACRES OF
THE SOUTH HALF IS. ~ OF THE
SOUTHWEST QUARTER q. W. "
OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER
On. e. " BEING LOT NO. THREE
(3) AND THE SOUTH HALF Is. ~
OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER
IN. w. W ALL IN SECTION
T1IRTY-FTvE {35) TWP. EIGHTY-
FIVE (s5) NORTH RANGE TWEEN
TY (20) WEST 5TH r. M. LOCAT-
ED IN MARSHALL COUNTY.
IOWA.
You are hereby notified that there
ID now flled in the Office of the clerk
If the district court in and for Mar
shall county. lows, the petition of. v.
R. Mooney, claiming OF you the quiet
ing Of the title to the west eleven acres
If the south half Is. ~ Of the south
vest quarter Is. w. " Of the north
east quarter IN, e. ~ being lot No.
.hree (s) and the south half Is. ~ of
:.e :c-thwest quarter IN. W. ~ all
n section thirty-hve (35) township
(S5) north. range twenty
(zO) west 9Th p. M. located in Mar
shalt county, Iowa. and claiming that
,iaintiH is the owner In fec simple
hereof
That he and his grantors have been
n the open. notorious. adverse and hos
lie possession Of said real estate under
color and claim OF title for more than
this action. That William II. McCof-
~ ~ Uv~. ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
ounnbo Soils.

About per cent Of the soils Of lows
are of the gumbo type. Gumbo soil 1.
very difficult to work when wet. Un-
drained sumbo soil 10 Of little value for
crop production. The same soil prop
eriy drained Is AZ productive as any IN
the state. A fun description of gumbc
soils. with directions for mana cement
IL given in Bulletin 119 of the lows
Experiment Station at Ames copie.
Of this bulletin may be obtained free
by writing for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
s.f. M,diein, fer chiIde,..

Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND 1.
n safe and effective medicine for ohiI-
dren as It does not contain opiates or
harmful drugs. The genuine Foleyss
Honey and Tar Compound Is In . yell
low package" Mcbride & VIII Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

Leave to print IS always accompanied
by leave for the gentle reader to skip
any desired number of pc ges.-Wash-
ington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

1t costs 100000 to elect a mayor in
Chicago. Mayoralties are getting into
,he senatorship class.-Birmingham
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
he Strawpile

new man came to the house for dinner
He washed at the bench outside the
door with great vigor. splashing the
water from the wash basin and rub
bling his face with the energy OF q true
farmland, The boss watched him.
When tho other had hung up the
towel and started for the house. the
boss spoke
Say" he said, didn't you tell me
you had worked ON farms before?"
'aSure I did"
''Well, look at the wash basin. will
your
What's the matter with the wash
basin"
ITS rinsed out and left clean for the
next person-that's whats the matter
with 1t, you counterfeit farmhandl
There never was real ono vet that
didn't leave the basin full o slds when
ne sot thru washin.'"
The Soil Areas Of lows.
There are four principal types Of soil
in Iowa; the geest, or soil formed from
formed soil; the alluvium, or stream
formed soil; and the till, or glacier
iers, together with tine wind formed soil
occupies % per cent Of the area Of the
state. There are three sheets Of glac-
ial drift in the state; the Kansan
which ia the Oldest; the Iowan; and the
Wisconsin, which is the youngest
There are also three areas Of loess. the
Mississippi, the Missouri. and the
Southern Iowa Bulletin 50 Of the iowa
Experiment Station at Ames, Iowa
gives a complete description OF tht soil
areas Of iowa together with soils map
of the state. A revised edition Of this
bulletin has Just been published. Cop
les will be sent free to anyone re-
questinG them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

The house democrats seem to think
that economy consists OF something
else than campaign Declarations
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

The women of South Carolina are be-
ginning to run sadly to literature-Co-
lu-nbus rs. c. State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

It is claimed that q bushel Of wheat
contains, IN round numbers, 10 pounds
of nitrogen. worth rs cents; ss-10oths
Of . pound OF potash, worth less than
2 cents. and s.10ths OF q pound Of
phosphorus acid, worth 2h cents, Of
q total OF 2sh cents. One can not fig
ure on the ceiling price Of wheat In
the value Of tho hens ma
nure. The only value in the manure viii
be the nitrogen, potash and phosphoric
acid which the hen excretes. for she
can not add these substances to the
food. Part OF plant food in the wheat
goes to develop the hen herself and
part goes into her eggs. In the ordi-
nary lock the only manure saved 10 that
left In the house A fair proportion
Of the manure Is dropped in the yard or
while at range In the fields. Hen ma
nure is more valuable, pound for
pound. than any other kind because II
IL drisr. The hen eats insects and
meat, which contain more nitrogen
than grain. Then, too, the liquids and
solids in the hen manure are thorough
~ mixed together. while with larger
stock they are separated. The liquids
contain the only part Of the manure
that IL actually disested or soluble.
They are easily Lost, which - one Tea-
son why hen manure should be dried
out At once with some soluble like
plaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

What can the minority in the house
OF representatives do?" asks conten-
porary. It can assist the summer IN
making the session hot one.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Ye,.r Comb.

Ypur comh.
Combs should not bs washsA WITH
water. This IL apt 70 split the seAtA.
A stiR nailbrush II = GOOD thing to
keep tor cleaning thera. Aftaf ,seas
between each tooth With thia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

Guggenheim says he won't seek a re-
election. This Lorimer case is so dis
turbing. You know.-Denver News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

'sThe man in any section of town
with a good COW that gives milk which
raises cream In the morning In q little
tin god in his community" announces
the Atlantic Telegraph. THE fellow
who has real Jersey has q whole
neighborhood At his command II he
works 1t right"
"Cummins and Kenyon. the strong.
est senatorial team Of any state ! nths
Union" exclains the Rockwell Phono.
traph.
BEING In the prime Of Life and .
man Of great ability, he should make
the state Of lows . great representa-
tive In the halls Of the senate Of the
United States" says the vinton Eagle
What is needed more than re-
formation Of the. laws = . reformation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

While Uncle Sam has one eye riveted
on the baseball schedule. the other is
still glued on Schedule K--Pittsburg
Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

| OF lives" insists the Iowa Falls 0sntl-
mel. I'VE can have a. many laws -
We wish on the statute books; - Ions
as the individual does not feel Il his
duty to live In accordance with the
higher laws of God and man, the laws
on the statute books will do little good.
Man needs reforming more than meas
ureS."
Overhearing q man, who Is rather re-
nowned for the amount OF booze he
swiggs, denouncing another man for
mainta ming an auto he could not az
ford, the Shenandoah World says III
the matter is more carefully gone into
it will be seen that it costs more to
cultivate O thirst than to maintain an
automobile However. there are al
most as many auto owners In town
who can not afford the luxury Of q
motor car as there are boozers who
can not afford a cultivated thirst, 1t
is reacting on the wives and families
OF both"
The Webster City Freeman Tribune
selects as the two best acts OF the leg
islature the election OF a senator and
the defeat Of the Sammis public utility
bill"
IF what Taft is actually looking for
is trouble with Mexico, we fancy that
he will have to follow Folks example
and take the blame himself" concludes
the Nevada Representative.
Referring TO the sena torial fight the
Des Moines Capital complains the
standpatters stood until a couple faint
ed and then, of course. the stuff was
Off"
The Dubuque Ti1nes-Journal CLASH
fes Kenyon as what might be called
a Taft progressive"
"Cummins is satisfied. Taft is salts
fed. Hubbard is satisfied, George D.
Perkins is satisfied. Colonel Young is
satisfied says the Castana Times
1T only remains for Teddy to send a
congratula tory telegram and peace and
harmony will once more light on Iowa
even as hawk lights on the bushes
to the windward Of the hen COOP"
The Hampton Chronicle says only
one man in modern political history in
this state ever had a bunch OF friends
that stuck to him so Loyalty as did Will
Kenyon and that man is Senator A. r.
Cummins"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

The Dubuque Times-Journal CLASH
hes Kenyon as what might be called
a Taft progressive"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Tho aile ana n, Adx.nta aes.

Nothing will quite take the place OF
grass as a feed for live stock but en-
silage perhaps comes nearer doing 1t
than anything else. Grass Is only
available q few months and some form
OF food must be supplemented for q
greater portion Of the year. More feed
can be preserved by the silo system
and greater number OF farm animals
can be fed in this manner than In any
other way now known. When made
into hay the grasses and other green
crops lose large per cent Of their
food material and this is especially
true of corn. It has been found that
hook fodder under the most favorable
circumstances will lose about 10 per
cent Of its dry matter or feeding value.
Under ordinary farm conditions this
will run up to 25 per cent. On break
ng or cutting the fodder strong acid
otor will be noticed which is evidence
If active fermentation even when the
fodder is seemingly dry. Aside from
he loss by fermentation the remain
ng portion has a low digestibility and
'eeding value, as the sugar and starch
Of the nitrogen free extract which are
soluble or readily rendered soluble In
he process of digestion.
Az compared with these losses the
loss In SLIDING is very much less. A
good rule to 90 by when comparing
iced value Is three tons of ensilage as
to one of hay, but a very much larger
mount Of digestible food can be Sc
.ured from one acre OF silage corn than
rom an acre Of hay Heavy rains wash
away fiavoring substances of the latter
md render 1t of inferior value. These
same obstacles are not encountered
With the silo and the milk laxative ac-
ton Is beneficial to all classes Of live
stock With food put up in this way
stock Is assured of greater uniformity
IF feed as the silo is ever ready no
natter what the elements may be.
1t is true there is hard work connect
ed with filling silo as experience has
taught yours truly" but we believe
here is less work connected with hand
ling feed in this manner than any
other and once It is flied there is little
need for worry. A good supply of suc-
cu1ent feed for all classes OF animals
Is very desirable but perhaps more
so for dairy cows and sheep since
these animals are very sensitive to sud-
len changes in the feed. The insur-
ance risk is decreased. as when hay Is
stored It requires great deal more
room, but the buildings do not neces-
sarily need to be so spacious. where
silage is used.
As land values increase more stock
must be kept on the same number of
acres. We believe that twice the
mum Der Of stock can be kept on the
same amount Of land by the adoption
Of the silo. A well-fllled silo would
have come in good stead last fall when
the pastures dried up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

Referring TO the senatorial fight the
Des Moines Capital complains 1.-THE
standpatters stood until couple faint
Off"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

What is needed more than a re-
formation Of The laws = . rsfermAttou
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

The Hampton Chronicle says "oniy
one man in modern political history in
this state ever had bunch OF friends
that stuck to him so Loyalty as did Will
Kenyon. and that man IS Senator A. r
Cummins"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

IF what Taft is actually looking for
is trouble with Mexico, we fancy that
he will have to follow Folks examp pie
and take the blame himself" concludes
the Nevada Representative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

The fighting in Mexico seems to be
all near the Am erican boundary line.
This might be accepted as prima facie
evidence that one side OF the other.
possibly both, may think it wise to
be near this line in order to effect
an expeditions exit from the country
If found expedient after testing the
strength Of the other side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Topics of the Times

Lafayette Young told the students at
Columbia, No, that the news columns
Of a newspaper should not be made
10 supplement editorial opinion. Mr..
Young doubtless had the ideal news
paper in mind on this occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

The Webster City Freeman Tribune
selects as the two best acts OF the leg
iSlature the election OF senator and
the defeat of the Sammis public utility
bill"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
KERR LAKE RESULTS
DURING LAST APRIL

Reports received from the property of
the Kerr Lake Mining company OF Co.
bait state that during April there was
produced over 10000 ounces OF silver
and these figures are In Keeping with
what the company has been doing during
the past few months. This means gross
earnings at the rate of sllO. 900 per
month. and is certainly still within the
dividend requirements which the COM
pany is paying at the rate of 50 cents per
share quarterly.
On May 81 the stock sells ex-dIvi-
dend. and those who watch Kerr Lake
closely have been waiting TO see the
usual sharp advance which occurs in
this stock prior to dividend day II
has not as yet occurred for this quarter,
the stock last week jumping from $50
10 S6s but the advance was short lived.
the stock going back to s6a quickly
The dividend IS payable on June is and
viii represent total dividends 10 date IN
excess of the capital stock OF the COM
pany. which Is $4,000, 900 divided into 600.-
600 shares Of a par value OF So
1t Is understood that New York
representative of the interests that con-
troll this property left for Cobalt this
week Ia make his regular quarterly re-
port on any underground changes that
may nave occurred since his last visit
New York Mining Age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05

HOW COLORADO CAN
FIND NEW BONA|QZAS
Move ON Foot in Denver to
Raise Public Prospector
Cash Fund.

The various western mining states arc
taking considerable interest In the move
ment now on foot IN Denver To estab-
lish public grub stake fund for the pur-
pose Of equipping worthy prospcCtors 10
renew their search OF the Colorado MIN
cral hills for new camps. it Is hoped
that such O. fund will recall TO Colorado
scores OF experienced prospcctors who
have scattered 30 all corners OF the
world. ccnrerlng their energies upon the
discovery of other Cripple Creeks and
Leadvilles which Colorado now stands In
need of
Prospectors knowing the Colorado hills
like n book have been prominent In
Alaska. Nevada. and recently In the Ca
madam gold camps, for as Colorado be-
gan losing its old time attraction as a
mining state the mon whose function II
Is TO discover new ledges naturally graV-
itated to points where money was easier
and results more sure. Every possible
energy Is being bent by Colorado to build
up It's prestige as a mining state, and
the public grub stake fund Is the latest
step III this campaign.
In this connection Mining Science OF
Denver pays the following tribute to the
prospector,
'The prospector is commonly pictured
rs a lowly person, but he is also pro-
claimed as a hero. like all other explor-
preciated. for II Is well acknowledge
fact that the civilization OF the mineral
regions owes It's rise TO his hardy efforts
The work which the prospector does is
not a work In which capitalists directly
participate or often indirectly support
Grub stakes are usually provided by men
OF moderate incomes and more or less in
innate association with mining enter
prses. Mines must be raised up TO the
point where large capital takes hold of
them The very foundation OF the min
erai industry is cut away when the pros
pector disappears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
TELEPHONES ARE BIG
FACTOR IN RED METAL

Copper shareholders who have occa-
sion TO use the telephone will be gratliied
TO learn that the American Telephone
company. through It's subsidiary enter
prises last year installed 1,l62.lS6 miles
OF new telephone service all OF which
consumed approximately 95 .0o0. 900 pounds
of copper. and that the total mileage of
wire which this mammoth organization
uees amounts to II. 642, 212 miles. which
must have required close to ! 900. 900. 900
pounds Of copper to meet the original
requirements OF such an extensive in
stallation.
In years to como there Is the happy
thought ahead that this vast and
tensive system must me In need of con-
stant repairing, so that In addition to
the demands of new copper wire installa
ton the system will always remain as
basis for using copper in good quanti-
ties from year 10 year. Any organization
which maintains such tremendous
equipment as this company does and in
which the requirements for the new uses
for copper are bound 10 arise. furnishes
an active copper demand.
II is most interesting 10 motto in this
connection that the gross revenue col
lected from the public In 1910 for tele-
phone service by the Bell system-not
including the connected Independent COM
panies-was s165. 500. 900. an increase Of
nearly SIG, 600 900 over last year. OF this,
operation consumed S54 000. 900. taxes, So
900 600; current maintenance. s25. roo 600.
and provision for depreciation, S26, 200 900.
New York Mining Age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-05
PROBABILITY OF RED
METAL MERGER DISCUSSED

Following the announcement of the
United states supreme court opinion In
the Standard Oil case. together with the
much discussed Interpretation OF the
Sherman act. the talk concerning the
proposed copper merger Is revived. The
use OF the word talk is we'll advised.
because the matter is not one into which
the public will secure any authorized in
sight until the principal controlling In
terests have made some progress toward
an understanding. 1t Will be for the
and In what manner the supreme court
interpre tation of the antitrust law has
opened the way for safe union Of cop
per producers, The copper industry has
already taken long steps toward the ac-
complishment OF a merger. and IL is GER
tain that no other productive business
which has been brought into a trust
has been more favorably situated 10 ef-
feet such a gigantic transaction than the
business OF copper making. The control
ling factors are not, only few In number.
make union easy ii there were no legal
obstacles
The great steel trust, which furnishes
the closest analogies for the use of the
gauntlet Of government inquisition and.
accordingly. it Is not now known whether
1t rs reasonable" or unreasonable"
combination. But IL has been accepted as
model because II has not been hailed
into court and because 1t has apparently
received the approval of a former presi-
dtHi Dl iUc IHlleU states. i ne steel trust
had its birth in a desire to cure tho peri
odical decentralization OF the markets: and
this is precisely the nature OF the occa-
sion for a combination OF copper pro-
ducers. II it Is reasonable for iron
and steel interests TO regulate production
and prices, the copper industry is net
without equal right and excuse. II is
impossible to perceive any other economic
cause for Il ombination OF red metal en-
terprises situated in widely separated dis
tricts. although there is. frequently bet
ter ground Tor consultations in the same
district, illustrated by the case at
Butte, Mont, or that of the Calumet &
Hecla in Michigan.
II Is likely that the Tobacco trust de-
cision. which was rendered this week
Viii lead 10 the creation of some form
of conducting interstate business on q
large and combined scale not I'm contra
Sentton of the law. This Is Indicated by
the order of tho supreme court directing
the lower court TO oversee reorganiza-
ton in compliance with the present man
date.-Mining Science