davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
soei., Affair Near Lawn Hill.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora. Jan. 23.-Mrs. P. T. Walton
entertained the members Of the NJ. B.
Club with their husbands and children.
at an all-day meeting at her home
near Lawn Hill A bountiful chicken
pie dinner was served at noon. to
which the company. about forty in
number. did ample Justice. The la
dies Of the club tied two comfortera
for Mrs Walton. The guests of the
club were Mrs. Leta Ainsley, Of Dallas
Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rowan, Eldora
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Miller and Miss
Leone Miller, Eldora township. As Mr.
and Mrs. Walton will soon remove
from this community, the members
presented Mrs. Walton with a hand
some engraved silver vegetable
server A good social time was en-
joyed by all present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
WILLIAMS saEAks AL RECORDS
Former ksesauaua Boy Makes Pssfsea
score in intercollegiate 0heotins.

Special to Itmes-RepubItc00.
Iowa City, Jan. 23-Calvin E. Will
liaIns. of Iowa City. a former Keosau-
qua boy. now in S. U. L, broke al in
terco1legiate shooting records Of the
United States Saturday evening, when
he made perfect score OF 100 in the
standing shoot. against North Georgia
Agricultural College. The highest score
in standing shooting hitherto in the
history Of rife contests IN America was
but IS. Iowa's team also broke Its own
record, tota1ing 1873.
The honors OF the match in grand
totals also went to Williams. who was
tied with Arthur Arenson. the Minne-
sofa expert, for first place. with 1913
points. Arenson made perfect score
Of 100 In the prone shooting, big, but
unprecedented, feat
Capt. lie Roy p. Elliott, OF Iowa City,
climbed to second place, with total Of
1911. F. Bruins OF Atalissa, and Malvern
lies OF Davenport, improved greatly
over their earlier work Of the season.
and jumped to a tie for third place.
wit l1identical figures-9l standing, and
85 prone-or Q total Of 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
jewell New. Item..

Special to Times-Republican.
Jewell. Jan. 2s.-Miss Margaret Nell
son was called to Omaha Thursday b,
the serious illness Of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ostrem returned
last Friday evening from Des Moines
where they attended the commence
ment exercises at the Still College o.
osteopathy, their daughter. Mis-:
Christina, being one Of the graduates
The basketball game played here las
Friday evening between Jewell Luz
theran College and Waldorf College Of
Forest City was won by the J. L. c
boys by a score Of IL to 9.
William Anderson left Friday even.
ing for Canada, called there by the
serious Illness Of his father.
Reade and Lakin shipped carload
Of stock to Chicago last Sunday Henry
Buckholtz accompanied the Shipment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23

drop commercial law in the tenth grade
and substitute agriculture.
The basketball game Friday night
between the Toledo boys and the Traer
high school team resulted In a score Of
IS to 81 for Traer.
There is q new daughter at Henry
McElhinney's in Geneseo, also son ct
Henry Hoeppner's.
Miss Alta Wignall. who has been
working In the telephone exchange at
Reinbeck. 10 at home recovering from q
recent attack Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Osher arc here
10 spend part OF their honeymoon. They
expect to leave for Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kubic have a
new son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23

Special to TimaS-Republican.
Traer, Jan. 23.-Frauk 9chPi5a1. OF
Lake Park, has been here . week or
more getting his effects sogether pre-
paratory to starting to farm IN the
spring. He and his family will take
charge OF their farms In North Buck
inSham township next month. They
puschased the John OWNS farm and
viii farm their 12o adjoininG ana aiso
the Frank Stepanek eighty.
Rev. Mr.. Heron has rsslgno6 the pas-
torats Of Amity church - ta1o efSsct
in April He has beso hego. e0Iy .
little over . year. Tue boet e 1AsDday
has not prevailed dut1ng ~ t30e.
Prof Ralph Dennis hes FeAGneA Ais
position a. the faculty q cesnSu col.
leSs aud hes accepted O. D11ce u tAe
baak 81 Sioux Fails. o. D.. eoa1netsd
~ his two Ssothsrs. HAIRY Aal 0eg6s
Dennis.
Agriculture 10 70 30 4aagAt = De
TrAer schools. At Q meeting OF the
school board last week Il w1e decided 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Property Changes at Conrad.
Imes-Repu;blican.

Specitl to Times-Republican
Conrad, Jan. 23.-Frazenburg Bros
have bought the property occupied by
them Of G. G. Burlbutt. also the proper
ty adjoining occupied by H. e. Freder-
lex, as an office. They expect soon
TO make some improvements on the
properties, when Conrad will have e
modern meat market.
George Frederick has bought out NJ.
Mock's res laura mt Ind taken possession
Thus George is back at the old stand
which he conducted for many years
and very successfully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Alden items.

Special to mes-Republican.
Alden, Jan. 23.-S. A. fisher 10 back
from Denver. Colo. for q few days,
calling on his many friends. Sam
thoroughly.
There II quite q demand for dwelling
houses this winter. with no vacancies.
Because Of some difference Of opin.
ion on renewing contract Mr.. Heating
served notice on Whitney 4 Co. Satur-
day to vacate his building In thirty
days,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
JAiUARY

In the Ninth district without now dele.
gates. that the ola delegates to the
county conventions can meet again and
choose delegates to the congregational
convention and make q nomination. OF
course there u nothing whatever to
this claim. Anyone securing q nomi-
nation In such an irregular way would
be handicapped. The matter will likely
not come to head until next May or
June
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
BLAME II TO THE BOOZE.
Rock Rapids livsryman May Lose
Both Feet From Freezing.

Special to Times-Republican.
Rock Rapids, Jan. 23.-Micfael Fitz-
gerald will lose one OF his feet and IN
all probability both Of them. as result
OF booze. He is a liveryman and had a
long drive to make during the recent
cold spell. He drank too freely OF Ii
Quor, grew sleepy, and when he aroused
the next morning his team was stand
ing beside hay stack He was badly
frozen, but drove as quickly as posi-
BILE home and a physician was called.
His hands, face and feet We're badly
frozen, but while his hands and face
are coming out all right it is more than
probable that his feet will have to be
ampu tated at the ankle joint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
sh.fflsld LEGAL Summary.

Special 20 Times-Rspublican.
Sheffield, Jan. 23.-The revival mest-
inVs 81 West Fork have been handicap
pa ,,sosnswhet owing to bad weather
and Sickn0sG.
Asubsn Atkinson and wife have re-
turned from = trip to Mississippi.
Sam Ostey will have q sale wednes-
day. Ernest Schultz, west Of town, had
a good sale last week.
Tia Sheffield Land Company bas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
.ATARR|
4 specific BLOOD upul MY

Catarrh Is deep-seated blood dir
ease, one which NO amount al local.
treatment will ever permanently cure.
The beneficial effects Of Washao,
sprays, inhalations, etc., 40 Only
Temporary, aud when LETT Of the I'D
condition returns, because the blood
10 infected with catarrhal matter and
i,npuritiea. This impure coaditioo
of the circulation initiates and In
fames the delicats mucous mesa.
branes and tissues and produces It'd
we'll known symptoma Of ringina
noises In the head and ears, mucus d
the throat, headaches. watesy ayes,
partial deafness, sore throat, xenefal
impairment Of health, etc. This con.
dition will remain, growing Woess -
long as the catarrhal matter 10 Il.
lowed to remain In the blood. Heink
aspeci6c bloodimpurity. there u only
one way to cure catarrh. and that q
to purify the blood. Nothing equals
S. S S. for this purpose. Il attacks
the disease at It's head-in the ciseu.
latiou-and by tho1ough ly renovating
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Seek oead Mani. kin.

Speciti to Timee-Republ1can
Iowa City, Jan. 23.-Chief OF Police
John w. Miller is in receipt OF a mes
sage from the police Of Goldneld, New.
asking for information concerning
Frank E. Smith, who Is dead there. The
Nevada officers write that his relatives
are in Iowa City. and they want 10 get
in communication with them. 1nformA.
ton, however, 10 lacking here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
ALL,rERAT,vE PROGENY.
Twin Girls, Alice and Adalins. sistsrs
Of Twin Boys, Calvin and Clayton.

SpecitI 70 IlNits- FSepUoiIC0t'
C-eston. Jan. 23.-Twin girls have
lately come 20 the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. G. Murray. OF Fontanelle and
are gladly welcomed to keep COMPANY
with the 7.year-old twin brothers OF
the family The boys are named Cal
vim and Clayton and the new girls have
been christened Alice and Alkaline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
County offieiaIs' Salaries Fixed.
pecial ~ Tiuoe~.P

Logan, Jan. z3.-The supervisors of
Harrison county have fixed the salaries
Of the different county officials as fol-
lows: Auditor. S1,40O, deputy 5000;
treasurer. 1880. deputy. $500; clerk Of
the districH court. $l.400. deputy, $3.50:
recorder, $1,000. deputy. $500: county
attorney, $1,000: sheriff, 81, 800: county
superintendent OF schools. 1880, dep
uty, $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Hard Fight 70 Saw. Home.

SpSCtdI 10 l0ueo@1SoVU011C8a'
Iowa City, Jan. z3.-The explosion OF
a lamp at the home Of John Arm set
the house % fire Saturday night and .
hard battle followed before the blaxe
was extinguished The house and con.
tents were damaged less than $1,000.
and the loso - covered BY Insurance.
Mrs Arm he'd, Just left the room before
the axploQoo. aaa VA not injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
L.s,sr crsGs3sSs - vss,.

special % 31ms0.1spsbljean.
LAWYER, Jan. 1s~~ahe IAw5sf cream.
cry. secordin9 - The aAnual 1eport,
ranks among the jeoAia6 eseamsslse q
the state. The company has patd ont
this year $S1.S94 fee buttsf fat. This
10 by far the biggest and best year
the company hos ever had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
OLD DELEGATES CAN'T ACT.

standpat Plan to Steal March in Ninth
District Won't Work.
Special to TimesRepublican.
Des Moines. Jan. eat appears that
the standpat republicans have been
confidently counting upon 1t that they
can nominate candidate for congress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23

purifier, and the thousands of cases Of
Catarrh it has cured Is proof that Il ID
the very medicine needed by those
who suffer with this tfoubie. Book on.
Catarrrh and any medical advice free,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Atlanta. q,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
BRITISH COLUMBIA FARMS.
uPPER FRASER VALLEY, FORT

BRITISH COLUMBIA FARMS.
UPPER FRASER VALLEY, FORT
GEORGE DISTRICT. offers special and
unusual advantages 70 the farmer and
to all who appreciate the fact tina, the
best investment on earth is fraction
al part Of the earth itself THE Gil.
MATE Is all that one could wish.
RAINFALL ample. making Irrigation
unnecessary SOIL -ich loan and
silt. MARkETS-The country inlme-
diately surrounding. rich in mineral and
timber az well as those OF Alaska, the
Orient and the world TRANSPORT
TATtON-The Grand Trunk Pacific R
r. now IS building from coast TO coast,
and the mighty Fraser River with its
numerous navigable branches. This
country is particularly adapted TO
CAlRYlNG, FRUIT RAISING and
MIXED FARMING. We sell in areas
of 100 acres up. Our price is $500 per
acre, balance on easy terms. Come in
and see Government Surveyors De-
scrip,ion of each piece. photographs,
blue prints etc. or send for circulars
and other information.
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC LAND CO.
512 New York Life Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
O. ]. McMANUS & Co.,
Selling Agents in Iowa,
Council Bluffs Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23

the blood ard
cleansing It Of al.
impure matta.
makes q perma-
nent and 1astinE
cure Of the dis
ease. For forty
years s. S. s. has
been recognised
"A the beat blood
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Parsnips With Cream.

Take some nice fresh parsnips, peer and wash them. then cut them into the shape of olives, using only the outside part for the purpose. Put them into a saucepan and cover them with cold wa ter seasoned with little salt and lem on juice Bring to boil. then strain and put into a clean saucepan with two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter. Add half cupful cream. little pep per and salt and quarter of cupfui of white sauce. Put the lid on the pan and cook very gently for thirty minutes. Sprinkle with a little finely chopped parsley and the strained juice of half lemon and turn out on to a hot dish and serve at once.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
CooRerv points
How to Cook Prunss


 A housewife has this to say short prunes:
 Seidon have l found even so called See"ed pFunes properly cooked abroad 1ney should never be boiled That 'poils The favor This Is the way we western cooks stew them: Cleanse thoroughly. soak in water ten or twelve hours adding little granulated sugar when putting to soak. for, although tue run Is sweet enough. yet experi- enee has shown that the added sugar ehan@es by chemical process into fruit fugar and brings out better the flavor 'f the fruit After soaking the fruit VIII assume its full size and is ready be simmered on the back of the rove. Do not boil prunes. That is Fhat spells them. Simmer. simmer hiy. Keep lid on. Shake gently. Do not stir and never let boil. When 'ender they are ready for the table.
 Serve cold. and a little cream will nake them more delicious. Added st before simmering, a little sliced enon or orange gives q rich color and 'aYor to the sirup. Many housekeep- IS think that if they pay a fancy rice for large prunes they secure fruit # better flavor. but the small varie- les are frequently just as sweet aud just as finely favored"
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
One Woman's Way,

A new dish every day" was tue self imposed task of a young wife who vas in possession of a new home and plenty of time
 Although she had never cooked be- fore in her life. her shining new kitchen was lure she could not resist. much to the delight of her hus- band and friends
 She bought cookbooks, stndied in sredients and proportions and de roured magazines devoted 10 things culinary. In the end she developed into q real wizard of cook. and she originated dsiutles that sent the most biase of epieures into ecstasies of en- ioyment.
 She discovered that possibilities or food combinations are practically h. exhaustible. and she still pursues the rule of something new every day a rule entailing very little extra labor and world of enjoyment.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Mappinq Alaska.


 Previous to 1S!B our Knowledge Of Alaska was crude and imperfect The coast mountains were known. but the two great Inland ranges. one of which contains the highest peaks on this con tinent. were hardly indicated on any map. But owing to the labors of the geological survey all the larger geo graphic features of that country have now been outlined and network of explorations has been extended over the whole of Alaska. There are no more mountain ranges to be discovered. although there are several yet to be ex- piored Out of total area of about 620.. 900 square miles not one-half remains unmapped and unexplored. The min ing resources have been particularly studied. and there Is no known mining district in Alaska about which the sur vey is not able to furnish definite in- ormation.-Harper's Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
AEROPLANE FLIGHTS.
Forces That Operate to Keep Flying
 Machines From FaIIina.

An aereplane being any fat or slight ly curved surface propelled through the air. an inquiring mind may well ask. observes that careful student of nvia ton. waldemar kaempffert. Why does it stay aloft? Why does it not fall? It Is considerably heavier than air. IL is the air pressure beneath the plane and the motion of the plane. ex- plains Mir Kaempffert. that keep 1t up.
 A balloon can remain stationary over a given spot in a calm, but an aeroplane must constantly move if ie is to remain in the air The mono plane and biplanes are somewhat in the position of 6 skater oD thin ice The skater must move fast enough to reach a new section of ice before he falls: the aeroplane must move fast enough to reach a new section of air before 1t falls: hence the aeroplane is constantly struggling with gravita. ton. And MT. wahemar Kaempffert observes further in the course of his elucidation:
 The simplest and most familiar ex- ample of an aeropAne Is the kite of our boyhood days. We all remember how we kept 1t aloft by holding it against the wind or by running with 1t If there happened to be only gen. tie breeze. When the wind stopped altogether or the string broke, the kite fell Above all things 1t was nec- essary to hold the kites surface to- ward the wind-an end which we ac- compiished with a string.
 "The eagle is an animated kite with out a string. It keeps Its outspread wings to the wind by muscular pow CT. If we can find a substitute for the string-some device. in other words. which will enable us to hold the kite in the proper direction-we have invented flying machine. The pull or the thrust of an engine driven propeller is the accepted substitute for the string of a kite and the muscles of an eagle.
 If only these simple principles were involved in a solution of the age old problem of artificial flight. aero planes would have skimmed the air decades ago. o."-Current Literature.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
A Woman,s Reasonina.

Il suppose" she said with heart felt sigh. there will be no cooks or maids to worry us when We get to heaven
 No" her husband replied. and no dressmakers or beauty shops or mil linery establishments or'-
 Why, John. what are you thinking off I've never seen picture of an angel that didn't have on robe of some kind. and of course every wom- nn will need lots of feathers for her wings, won't she? Doesn't the Bible tell us to lay up treasures in heavenf Why would we need to do that if it wasn't going to be necessary to dress there ?"-Chicago Record Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
SHE KEPT HER WORD.
Tir,id Young Thing Failed to Awe
 trnpudent Youno Man.

inpudent Young Man.
 With impudent daring the dashing young man. having carried on a merry conversation until the timid creature had not noticed how far they were straying from the house. turned to her and said:
 Il believe will kiss you"
 Sir" she exclaimed haughtily. draw ing herself up with an air of regal dis dain. How dare you7"
 Tt isn't a question of courage; it's a question of taste" he smiled Doncha- lantly.
 T positively forbid you to do such thing" she declared
 And what good does your forbidding dcY', he argued. We are fully a mile from any one. We are away out here in the meadows. Listen to the joyous trifling of yonder birds that are billing and cooing. All nature suggests love ma king ands-
 Sir. you are positively rude~ she in- terrupted. stamping her little foot
 T should be rude. Indeed. not to wish 10 kiss so pretty girl in such lovely surroundings. he said. placing his arm firmly about her slender waist ''l will not let you kiss mer she as- serted
 You will not? he laughed easily. How will you prevent me? l am stronger than you You cannot get away from me"
 'I can still scream. thank heavenw she answered determinedly.
 With no further argument be placed his free hand under her dimpled chin, elevated it to the proper angle and kissed her.
 True to her word. she exclaimed. Thank eavenw-Jndge.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Heard the "Sausaaes Yelp.

In a little restaurant where the wait CT insists upon slamming down your plate or saucer a man had ordered a sandwich and a cup of coffee. Then he decided to put an addenda to his order.
 Gimme plate O that country saul sage too" he told the waiter.
 Just then the accident happened.
 Somebody stepped on the tail of a small. anemic looking yellow pup dog that had followed another customer into the restaurant. The dog gave three staccato yelps.
 "Ah. just countermand that order for sausage, erowled the man with the face T didn't know you had to go and make itI"-Los Angeles Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
JUPITER'S RED SPOT.
The Great Planet May Be the World
 of the Future.

of the Future.
 The planet Jupiter, whose volume Is 1.279 times that of tie earth and su- perior in dimensions and weight to all the other planets put together. Is just now attracting the attention of astron- omers.
 NJ. Giacobini of the Paris obserya- tory, who has made special study of Jupiter. has described red spot which possesses relative fixity, but within the last year its mobility has increased in great proportion and ifs longitude by about thirty degrees.
 NJ. Antoniadi in m article In l. AS tronmle says that the great red spot is the first continent which is Tn course of formation on the big planet. the rest being still in an ineandeseent liquid state. as the earth was when the first continents were born.
 NJ. Camille Flammarien. the famous French astronomer. in spen king of this phenomenon on the great planet says: We are assisting at the creation of il world Under our dazzied eyes new world Is being created in the infinity. and in Jupiter we hail the world of the future"
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
compoto of Rice With Pears.

Wash tWo-thirds of a cupfuI of rleo, add one cupful of boiling water ano steam until the rice has absorbed the water. Then add one and one-third ot a cupful of hot milk, one teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth of cupful oi sugar. Cook until the rice is soft anu turn into a slightly buttered. rouno- shallow mold When shaped remove from the mold to a serving dish anc arrange on top section of cooked pears, drained from their sirup and dipped in macaroon dust. Garnish be- tween sections with candied cherries and pour over the pear sirup.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Her Conclusion.

"Do you think your father has any idea that have serious intentions con corning you?"
 ''I heard him telling mother the other day that he didn't think 1t would cost any more to have you al the table regu- larly than T does for me to feed you from the pantry shelves every night Exchange
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Elk Meat.

The flesh of the elk is superior m saror to most venis0n. The bulls are fin hest condition about the time the Ta,vat is shed. As the hunting season ,s ',snoIlv in october and November and only males are killed. sportslheh o ofta, obtain the venison in poor con ,,,ttr,, and as result many persons hara found fault with the flavor or al,, rnoat It is not best when freshi! ,.,p,ad hnr after hanging four or hVe days it becomes palatabie ana t,,ar nut, t,ous Of course fat elk are oe''e' than lean.-Fur News
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Makino it Clearer.

Here said the proofreader; "this 1Oesnt read right You say the niah sas looking disconsolately at the last sliiing in his pocket He couldn't pc "oElng at it if it was in his pocket
 mats so," replied the disaster eul- V. Make it read this way: Was soking diseonsolately through the hoie T ms pocket at the last shilling there 1 London Telegraph.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-06
Beach Jelly.

Peel and stone a peck of peaches, slieing or cutting them. and add to them a dozen cracked peach pits. Cook until the fruit is broken and soft, then strain and measure. Return 10 the fire. add the juice of a lemon and boil for twenty minutes. Stir 1n pound of heated sugar for each pint of juice, boil up once and pour into glasses. This will make a delicious jelly.