davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12
Northern Io1ua Items

court should rule on it, The attorneys
opposed to saloons made motion pc
fore the court en- banc to have Justice
McLain's order set aside. The court
overruled the motion and sustained
Justice McLain. The saloon attorneys
moved to have the case set ahead with
oral arguments. This was allowed and
June s set as the date.
Spirit Lake.
An effort will be made this summer
to get the United States weather bu-
reau department at Washington to es-
tablish a government observatory here
This location is urged as valuable
one from the standpoint Of observing
weather conditions as this is the high
est point in this latitude between the
Alleghenies and Rocky mountains. The
altitude here is LOO feet above sea
Level.
WaverIy. 81
The Mohawk Condensed Milk Com
pany. is drilling a. well at their Waverly
factory They Will use ten-inch tube.
the length of which will be determined
when they strike an abundance of wa
ter. The factory is now getting 10000
pounds Of milk daily, for which $1.O5 is
paid during the month Of May. The
government standard for evaporated
milk now is 261A total solids and 7.s
butter fat
Some woman, whose identity has
not yet been! established. became so
thoroughly attached to the beautiful
tulips in the center bed in Dewitt
park, that Monday afternoon. armed
with a pair of scissors, she visited the
park and clipped dozen or more OF
the blooms. The park superintendent
witnessed the act from distant cor
ner of the park. but before he could
reach her she had succeeded in MAX
ing her escape.
Vinton.
The 12-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Turner, who live on the Hill
farm in Eden township. while climbing
around in the NOW of the big barn
| lost his balance and fell backward tc
the lower floor. distance Of twelve
feet, striking on the side of his head
| A physician was Immediately sum
moned and the boy made as comfort
able as possible. 1t was feared at frs
that that he had suffered fatal in
jury, but it is now believed he will re-
cover.
Cedar Rapids.
| George II. Bruce was badly burned
Wednesday while lighting fire IN
gasoline stove He had just lighted /
when big blaze developed. He seiz
ed the stove to throw it out of doors
when the lid came off throwing blaz
ing oil over him. The skin was burned
! Off his right hand and his breast am
face was painfully burned. Altho his
injuries are not considered serious the.
are very painful and are causing him
much suffering Mr.. Bruce has charg
of the turntable at the Rock Island
shops.
Dubuque.
! Superintendent Harris Is encourag
ing outdoor classes in the public school
during these weeks when the weathe
is so warm and pleasant. There
no reason says Mr.. Harris. "wh
many OF the lessons and exercise
, which are held indoors could not b
carried on just as effectively out 9
doors. The physical drills and exer
cises, for instance, could be conducte
even more adyantageouely on tn
school grounds. The classes in read
ing could frequently be conducted out
, doors just as well as in"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12
a., ., H;oh sohoo, Dance.

Sioux City. May 12.--Unless the par
ents of the high school students make
known their opinions regarding high
school dances and acquaint the direc-
tors with their views before next Mon
day evening. the dancing resolution in
troduced at the last meeting will be
passed, and high school dances will be
forbidden. Such Is the opinion ex-
pressed by Director w. 8. Gilman. who
is anxious to learn the attitude of the
parents before casting his vote on the
resolution.
Mr.. Gilman has not fully decided
what course he will adopt when the
resolution is brought forward for fina
consideration Monday evening. He Is
inclined to believe in the high schoo
dances. altho he admits they have beer
abused in the past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12
SUES FOR BIG SUM.
Sale Of 1000 Acres Of Land Involved in
Damaa Suit for $165, 900.

Sioux City, May 12.-An amended
and substituted petition has been filed
in the district court by the S. B. Cattle
Land Company and Harry ]. Stoop in
their suit against L1ewellyn James ct
al. in which the plaintiffs ask total
of S165,3OO damages because of the de-
sfendants' action holding up the sale OF
1000 acres of land in Dakota county,
Nebraska.
Stoop in 1909 bought the S. B. Cattle
Land Company and gave the defendant
his note for $7,s35. He asserts in his
petition that the defendants in 1910
fraudulently attached the 1000 acres OF
land taking it into court and thereby
causing him to lose the sale of the
land alta profit of $150,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12
Hartwick News Items.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Hartwick May 12.-At the last meet
ing Of the school board the following
teachers were elected for the coming
year: Mr.. Hickok. of Grinnell. for
principal and Miss Abbie McI-ennan
was retained as teacher for the pri-
mary room. G. B. West, the present
principal. expects to give up teaching
at the end of this term and take up
farming, having rented a farm near
here.
The commencement exercises Of the
high school here will be held June 2
The graduates this year are Miss Title
Bees, Miss Geneve Nelson and Mr.. Fay
Knowland. Rev. Mr. Smith. of Belle
PLANE. will deliver the address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12
N.r.hwsstsrn United Deetsrs' Special
ia, Will ,. at the
VI pilgrim Hotel.
MAY 18TH 70 21sT, INCLUSIVE
SEVEN DAYS ONLY.
I R.r,srkabls sueesss Of These Talented
al phy.ieian. ia. the Treatment Of
chrenie Diseases.
soFfER THEIR sERv,cEs FREE OF
CHARGE.

rhe Northwestern United Doctors,
. company Of able and experienced
physicians, registered and regularly n
cenaed nv the state for the treatment
of all nervous and chronic diseases OF
mon women and children, offer to all
who call on this trip. consultation
examination and advice free, making
M charge whatever, except for the
actual cost Of medicine. All that Is
asked II, return for these valuable
services is that every person treated
will state the result obtained to their
friends and thus prove to the sick
and afflicted in this locality, that at
last treatments have been discovered
that are absolutely sure and certain
In their effect.
BY their developed system. no more
operations for appendicitis. gall stones.
.--c... sniter. piles or cancer. They
were among the first In America to
do away with the knife, blood and pain
in tho successful treatment and cure
OF these dangerous diseases.
Their new treatment for cancer. tu-
NOR. tubercular glands. eating ulcers
and other malignant srowths is won
derful in its effect. A germ destroy
ing huid, their own specific. is m
1ected hypodermically into the very
heart OF the growth until 1t reaches
every root, f1bre, CELL and substance.
SO great and wonderful have been
their cures that in many cases 1t Il
hard indeed to And the dividing line
between skill and miracle.
Diseases q the stomach. intestines.
liver. blood. skin, nerves, heart. Spleen
kidneys and bladder, rheumatism, SCI
atica, diabetes. bed-wettins. leg ulcers
weak lungs, etc. are all treated with
gratifying success. Those afflicted with
longlstandtng, deep-seated. chronic
.dis3ases. that have bafflsd the skill OF
the family physician. should not fail
to call. a. these doctors often cure
where others fail.
Thousands Of patients thruout the
uesat Northwest attest the ability Of
the Northwestern United Doctors "a
cure these dread diseases.
s. No matter wsiat your ailment may
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12
The Hammer is At Fault.

The Hammer Is At Fault.
Few women can drive a horse and
fewer can drive a nail.
Not with a hammer. but give her a
hair brush and she can drive nail as
well as anybody"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12
CATHOLICS BUY SITE.
Secure Location at Webster City for
Parochial School.

Special to Timse- Republican.
Webster City, May 12.-The Catholic
society of this city has purchased the
Joe Rutledge residence site just adJoin-
ing their church property. 1t Will be
used as site for parochial school.
The school, however. will not be
erected at once. The society has been
to a good deal of expense in the past
two years. The site has been pur-
chased while 1t could be had. Its loca-
ton is ideal and the society bought II
while it could be had. The school will
be built in due time and will be such
a one as local Catholics may we'll be
proud Of The site just bought cost
81 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12
BUTLER PRESS SOLD.
Superintendent Of Grsene Schools &c
Become Editor.
,ecia1 to Times Repulbl ican.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, May 12-F. II. Camp. wen
known newspaper man OF this section
of the state. has sold the Butler Coun-
ty Press, which he has owned for
long time, to Benjamin B.'ardman, SUI
perintendent of the Greene schools.
The latter will take possession July /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12
Charge. Butcher With Assault.

Special to 1meS-ReptlDllCan
Mason City, May 12-The town OF
Carterville is well represented in this
city today because Of the legal action
brought against c. c. Wertz. butcher
of that place by Mrs. Ella Swantz. Mrs.
Swantz lives near Carterville and is a
young married woman and she alleges
that she was assaulted by Wertz and
asks damages to the amount Of $4,000.
The trial of the case which was called
this morning, is creating considerable
interest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12
FELL FROM MOTOR CAR.
Great Western Lineman Has Peculiar
Expori0nce.

Special to Times Republican. .
Clarion, May 12.-C. c. Rockwell,
lineman of the Great Western. has just
had new experience chalked up 10
him. He was riding a motor car in
specting the line and when near Row
an the cushion he was seated upon got
out of place and attempting to jerk
it in place he lost his balance and fell
from the car. The car did not leave
the track and Of course continued to
70 without rider. A farmer who was
working along the track some four
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12
KILLED eY LIGHTNING.
Summer Boy Meets
Death During Storm.

Special to Republican.
Charles City, May 12.-Gue koebrick
yesterday received a telegram from
Sumner announcing that Clarence
Newman had been killed by lightning.
Clarence was about 10 years of age.
There were no particulars. 1t is the
first death by lightning in this locality
this wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12
OVERCOME ~ HEAT.
Logan Man Ovsrpewsred BY Suns
Rays While Beating Carpet.

Special to mes-Republican.
Logan. May 12.-While in the act of
beating carpet on the line in his own
yard Wednesday afternoon, to assist
his wife in house cleaning, Charles
Mckinney, a Logan stock buyer, was
overcome by excessive heat, and re-
mianed unconscious for several hours,
despite the efforts of three physicians
in attendance.
Mr.. tMckinney's condition Is not re-
garded ,as critical. but he is still con
fined to his bed, under the physician
care. but hopes to be able to look after
business by the close of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12
FRANCIS FAY RETURNS.
Ran Away From Homo Four Year.
AGO to SEQ the World.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, May 12.-Francis Fay.
aged 20, who disappeared from Iowa
City four yours ago, and had not been
heard from since, surprised his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fay,
by suddenly appearing at their home
today. He ran away one night. when
Is years old, and he explained his
fight today, by declaring that he
wanted to see the world" He saw it
between Iowa and Cali
fornia, for four years. without a word
to the relatives who incurred him as
dead. His father and mother were
dead before he left home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-12

miles from where Rockwell wa
thrown, saw the car coming rid01oas
and under no very great head OF steam,
and he succeeded in stopping 1t and
avoided any possibility of accident.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
County Farms,

The Kansas law provides for the
establishment of county demonstra.
ton farms. The work to be done un-
der the supervision Of the state col
lege.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
SOME SAVORY DISHES
sEAsoNABLE RECIPES THAT ARE
WORTH TRYING.
How to Scallop lamb-casserole o,
Rice and Meat-Blanquette Of
Lamb-Baked Oysters on
Toast-Canapees

To scallop lamb remove skin and fat
ftom thin slices of cold roast lamb and
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover
bottom of buttered baking dish with
buttered cracker crumbs; cover crumbs
with meat; cover meat with boiled
macaroni, and add another layer of
meat and macaroni Pour over toma-
to sauce and cover with buttered crack
er crumbs Bake in hot oven until
crumbs are brown. Cold boiled rice
may be used in place of macaroni.
Casserole of Rice and Meat-Line
mold. slightly creased, with steamed
rice. Fill the center with two cups
cold, finely chopped cooked mutton,
highly seasoned with salt, pepper, cay
enne, celery salt, onion juice and lemon
Juice; then add one-fourth cup cracker
crumbs, one egg slightly beaten and
cover meat with rice, cover rice with
buttered paper to keep out moisture
while steaming and steam As minutes.
Serve on a platter surrounded with
tomato sauce. Veal may be used In
the place of mutton.
Blanquette of Lamb.-Cut remnants
Of cooked lamb In cubes or strips. Re-
heat two cups meat in two CUPS sauce;
sauce made of one-fourth cup each Of
butter and -four, one cup white stock
and one cup of milk which has been
scalded with two blades of mace. Sea.
son with salt and pepper and add one
tablespoon mushroom catsup or any
other suitable sauce. Garnish with
large croutons; serve around green
peas or in a potato border, sprinkle
with finely chopped parsley.
| Careme.-Select fine fat oysters In
the shell. Open carefully, saving all
the liquor. Scrub the half shells and
place an oyster on each. Cover with
thin layer of cracker crumbs, bit OF
butter, grating of leek, some fine
parsley, salt and pepper. Moisten with
the oyster liquor and place the shells
evenly on fiat pan and bake in oven
ten minutes. Serve very hot and pass
hot French bread with them.
Baked on Toast.-Toast some thin
slices of bread. trim the crusts neatly
and butter literally. Wash and wipe
dry large selected oysters and spread
them on the toast, covering the slices
completely. Put in quick oven unit
the edges of the oysters are curled
Serve at once.
Canapees.-Toast some thin slices
Of brown bread; place on each piece 6
thin slice of cooked ham and cut into
small rounds with a biscuit cutter
Drain and board the oysters anL place
one In the center of each round; sea
son with salt, cayenne and bit Of
butter for each. Bake in hot over
for about three minutes. Garnish witt
parsley and thin slices of lemon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
Selection of Animals,

There are several factors to be con-
sidered in determining what kind of
animals-horses. cattle, sheep or
swine-to raise, what type to select
and what breed to choose. Unless
breeding animals for our own use.
necessarily one Of the important fac.
tors will be that Of market demand
A second factor concerns the condi-
tions on the farm at the present, or
possible changes, with reference to
suitable buildings, the character of
crops, the convenience to market
help, etc. Again, third factor may
be the fancy Of the farmer in being
partial to some breeds more than to
others. and he is likely to make
greater success in the raising Of
those he favors.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
RAISING MORE FARM ANIMALS
Other People Are Making Money by
Selling to Us, and Why Not Pro.
duce More of Them Ourselves?
(By DIR. G. A. ROBERTs)

(By DIR. G. A ROBERTS.)
Most farmers could materially
profit by breeding and raising more
animals. Profitable in two ways:
First, directly from the use or sale of
such animals; and second, by main
tanning and increasing the productiv-
ity of our soils. The increase in num-
ber Of animals upon our farms should
be made gradually, that we may ac-
commodate ourselves and conditions
to care for more. Such an increase
would likely be made If we did more
breeding and less buying Of animals.
Other people are making money in
raising animals to sell us, and why
not produce more of them ourselves?
For most of us the profit will not
be in raising Of pure-bred live stock
nor in the raising Of scrubs, but will
lie in the grading up of our animals
This consists in the using of pure
bred sire upon native scrub females.
The offspring of such mating would
be one-half blood of the breed of the
sire. The next mating would then be
between the female offspring of the
first mating and that of sire of the
same breed as used before. This
would yield offspring of three-quar-
ters blood. Continuing this process
till the fifth generation, the offspring
would contain thirty-one forty-sec-
onds Of pure blood. Animals so bred
for several generations are called
high grades, and while they are
usually just as good individuals as If
pure bred, the males should not be
used for breeding purposes.
The reason for not using a grade.
even a high grade, sire lies in the
fact that the longer strain of ami
mails has been bred for definite char
acteristics the more certainty of ami.
mails Of that strain transmitting, by
laws of inheritance, those character
istics. On the other hand, the short
er the time Of fixing those character
istics, as in grades, the less likelihood
of transmitting them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
CHEAP POULTRY FOUND DEAR
Money and Brains Cannot Be Spared
II Any Flock Is to Improve With
Each Succeeding Year.

Buyers should remember that good
stock will cost money; that cheap
stock is dear in the long run. There
is no breeder who has not thought
upon the great increase in the price
OF grain and the cost of producing
fowls ready for the shipping crate.
One breeder who sends out hundreds
of birds each year has found that 1t
costs him about SO a head to place
his birds In the shipping coops. This
included all expenses except advertis-
ing and correspondence. The expense
Of showing, printed matter, advertis-
ing, correspondence and feeding, to-
gether with housing and cooping for
shipment, will make a lot of breeders
think If they knew exactly what the
figures they were coping with. Few
breeders know to a cent what every
bird sold cost them to sell. Only
those who keep an accurate account
Of their receipts and expenditures
know for what prices they can really
afford to sell.
In this day 1t costs good money to
keep up a strain or flock to a high
standard of excellence. Money and
brains cannot be spared If any flock
is to grow better each season. Mint
times in ten the buyer who asks for
a 81 bird does not know what good
birds are commanding. and expects
as much for his money as the man
who gives the breeder a carte blanche
order for what he wants and then
sends the money to pay for 1t. Utility
stock once sold for 81 head, but this
was when fed was cheap and lumber
cheaper than 1t is now. Prices today
are higher for good stock because
good stock is worth it. The beginner
should remember that the demand for
good birds far exceeds the supply
and If the prices quoted to buyers
are not accepted because they think
the figures too high, they should re
member before finally refusing to pay
what is reasonable that some one else
will get the birds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02

Mothers viii find Mrs. winslow's Soothing
eyrup tine best remedy TO use foI their children
Turing the eething period.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
Liver, Spanish Style.

Place in baking dish layer of sliced
onions, then slices of liver rolled in
flour, on liver layer of onions, a med
ium sized sliced tomato, two small
green peppers chopped fine, salt and
pepper to season, two or three small
slices of bacon-or tablespoon of
lard may be substituted for bacon.
Cover with boiling water, bake in
moderate oven for about an hour, add
ing water if necessary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
Fricatelli.

This calls for pork, although any 9th.
er kind of meat may be used. Chop
one pound raw fresh pork very fine
add one teaspoon salt. one saltspoon
pepper. teaspoon onion juice, and one.
half cup stale bread crumbs. Beat
TWO eggs and mix all thoroughly. Shape
into small cakes, pan, broil slowly to
thoroughly cook, serve with baked or
tried potatoes and garnish with pars
ley and lemon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
To Stop Bleeding at the Nose.

Introduce by means Of a probe a
small piece of lint or soft cotton, pre-
viously dipped into some mild styp-
tic, as solution of alum, white Wit
riol, creosote, or even cold water.
This will generally prove successful,
but II 1t should fail, cold water may
be snuffed up the nostrils. If these
remedies fail, and II the bleeding be
very profuse. medical advice should
be obtained.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
When Ripping a Seam.

When ripping long seam put one
side of the goods under the presser
foot of the machine, hold the other
side firmly with the hand and with a
sharp knife the stitches can be cut
quite readily.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
Marble Cake,

Whites of 2 eggs, large cup su.
gar, " cup milk. u cup butter, 2 cups
dour IN teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Take most half and add tablespoon
fuls Of molasses. yolks of the eggs
md 1 teaspoonful of all kinds of spice.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02

The farmer had bought pair Of
shoes in the city shop. Nov, can't I
sell you a pair of shoe-trees? sug-
gested the clerk. Don't git fresh with
me, sonny" replied the farmer, brist-
ling up; 'T don't believe shoes kin be
raised on trees any more'n l believe
rubbers grow on rubber plants, or
oysters on oyster plants, bgosh!"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
Their Mistake.

Some folks get to thinking In sums
of figures, and seemingly forget the
bright and shady places peopled by
men and women with their joys and
rheumatism, for the very reason that
they cannot set such trivial things
down in their ledgers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
In Different circumstances.

Hurry, dear!" exclaimed the hus-
band. "The fire is gaining We must
get out. Haven't you got your clothes
ont" ooh, can't go out this way"
she screams. Il couldn't find any
thing to put on but my bathing suit.
and I'm not going to face all that
crowd in it!'-Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
Custard Sauce,

One pint of milk, yolks Of three
eggs, one-half cup sugar, little salt.
one-half teaspoon vanilla. Cook in
double boiler. Serve cold. Cocoa or
chocolate can be added to custard,
making a delicious chocolate sauce.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-06-02
Bread PUDDING.

Take three cups of stale bread
crumbs and one cup Of raisins, four
cups Of milk, one cup Of sugar, flavor
with vanilla, put into pudding pan,
and bake from 80 to 40 minutes.