davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29

LOUISE.
away from her heat, which disposes
of the idea that henhouses and nests
get lousy. The red mite and tick are
the crimson ramblers" Of the hen
house that swarm from the crevices
at night to attack the flock and infest
the nest.
Heat, filth. weak stock. absence Of
busting material and lazy prostration
are conducive to lice multiplication,
the third generation of one individual
reaching $4,000 in three months.
Hens dust lots of them off. but often
they get ahead and If not stopped
cause more. losses, especially among
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29
What is a cold in the head! Not

What is a cold in the head! Moth
ing TO wary about if YOU treat it with
Ely's Cream Balm. Neglected, the cold
may grow into catarrh, and the air.
passages be so infamed that you have to
fight for every breath. 1t is true that
Ely's Cream Balm masters catarrh,
promptly. But you know the old saying
about the ounce of prevention. There
fore use Cream Balm when the cold in
the head shows itself. All druggists,
50c., or mailed by Ely Bros, SO Warren
Street, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
NORu||l[N ! CRUSHED
Q|I|l|'R| I FILLING "A ROOF
r,.eATEa suv q IN NICE.
FINANCE, e. APsEs DUR
''' = ! ..-'''.
FAILING Ro' 2 MPR'soNs
ro' 5 ,ova t"'lovt'
s'.'..n 0..' s'.n F''~ nu'r. " .'...' e
I O'clock Others Rescued Alive
hut ssrisNs'y Injured n Remain
der Of Werkmsn Supposed to ss
Dead.
sixs.sr p..s :: en- From nu'ns W 20
4 O'clock Others Rescued Alive

Nice. France. Sept. s.-The Theater
Eldorado collapsed here this morning.
Forty-four woykmen engaged In max
ing repairs TO the building were buried
in the ruins. Rescue work is proceed :
Ing. The roof OF the auditorium fell
in with crash.
The bodies OF seven dead workmen
were taken from the debris. Five
others were taken out alive but badly
injured.
sixteen bodies had been taken OUT
OF the ruins a. 8 o'clock this afternoon.
1t is feared the others still IN the
ruins are dead. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
HARDIN COUNTY FAIR.
Auto Rscs Rssults-Yenthfui visites
.+s kicked ~ HORSE.

Auto Rses Rssults-Yenthfui vis;tes
Kicked ~ Horss.
Special to Timex Republican.
u Eldora, Sept, s.. Despite unfavorable
weather tho Hardin county fair was
we'll attended yesterday and today. IN
the ilve mile iutoriobiiA race Yesterday
afternoon ray w. Body, driving 9
Ford, won over Claude, Nickerson In
Flanders.
Esthervillel and Eldora played ball
during the afternoon. Estherviiie win
ming by a score Of 2 to o.
Peter Gangautz. the 14-year-old son
OF Jacob Gangaut7, OF Steamboat Rock
while visiting the fair. was kicked IN
the face by one Of the horses on exht-
bition. Six teeth were knocked out and
he was severely bruised, but no SER
ious results are anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08

pclitsn stpge ass'.an actress or any
thing elss
when w. news sreachsd hero yester-
hay thai .iYhe youn6 girl who has be-
coms notS fious thru her connection
|wi4h the Hattie murder trial at ches-
EtetAeld hS1 been Hberated from jail at
RichnOndIfAnd heA started north to
..Ko on the stage. many of the leaders
ofswomsnssin this city protested that
such an SKposltisA of Miss Binford
would be hn insult TO all woman-
kind...' IA
Among tie women outsposen in their
|oppositlon are Mrs. Belle DeRivera. the
Ewell.knowH club woman; Mrs. Sol
smith, the oldest actfess now playing
ION Flne AmuIican st.Ss; = Ssss e. A. NJ Pal
mkf,, widow OF a prOminen. theatrical
manager aud president OF the Rainy
Day Club. And Alma Webster Powell.
the singer. NH.
tA local hooking agent is credited
with the statement that the Blnford
girl will appear at a Philadelphia the
atsr next Monday. Asked as to her hts
triShfc abilities. he said her act prob
ably would consist OF couple Of
songs. 1T really does not matter what
she does" he Is alleged to have added,
"so long as :the people have chance
to look at her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
ytR0p 4 .HER0AI ISSUED.

.statisties Gathered BY Census eursau
{ Made Public Today Corn Condition
.shewn 90 7o.3, With sAers Yisld, 2as
!, s,s---Total Hay Yield, 4e,ses, 900 Tons.
washington. Sept. s.-The following
crop conditions was givens6ut today by
the United States census bureau:
Corn-condition, 7o.s; acre yield.
ESQ.
spring wheat-condition 5e.7; yield.
9.S. ~
All wheat, acre yield. 1875.
f. i6,ats-condition 64.5: yield, 23.9.
Barley-Ccndition. s5.5; yield. c0.S.
y MISUNDERSTANDING S3.s:' yield.
1876.
MISREPRESENTATION. 5s.s: yield. 74s.
CHARACTERIZATION, Ill: yield, 7145.
as Flax Condition. Ss.4: yield, -.
sRice-Condition. s7.2; yield. s2.1.
A Hay-Total yield. 46.s69.o00 tons:
acre yield. 10: quality. so.3.
Apples-condition, 56.2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
kopp LEAVES FORT DODGE,
Rsfornasr of prunkards Accepts Pas-
torats at Waterloo.

Spec1aI TO meS.nspUUlicd't'
Fort Dodge. Sept. s-Rev. L. P Kopp.
Of the Christian church. who has
caused many drinkards to reform by
the administration OF a simple remedy,
has resigned his pastorate here to ac-
cept one in. Waterloo. During his stay
here, Mr. Kopp has reformed between
nifty and sixty men. The recipe he
gives il a mixture OF tonic and a
special kind OF vinegar. He declares
the craving for liquor IL removed by
eliminating the mucous from the dis
eased stomach. He leaves his recipe
here with one OF the men whom ne re-
formed. This man was a confirmed
drunkard until two years ago when ne
stopped drinking and has not touched
= drop since &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
MRs. 4. FRY DEAD.
Former Well known colfax Woman
Dies at Los Angelic.

Special to Times Republican.
Colfax, Sept. Sword received here
from Los Angeles. Cal. tells OF the
death there at 5:lb Tuesday evening
Of Mrs. A. Fry. wife OF DR.. Fry. who
for many years conducted the Fry Hotel
and sanatorium at this place. Mrs.
Fry's death was due to pernicious
anemia, and followed an illness OF four
months. sste5
Mrs. Fry was formerly Mrs. Han
klns. prior to her marriage to DR.. Fry
eleven years ago. and lived at Monroe.
In this county, where her body
will be brought for burial. Mrs. Fry's
former husband. Mr. Hankins. Is bur-
led at Monroe.
The funeral was held at Los Angeles
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. and
the funeral party, composed OF Dan G,
Fry and Miss Martha Hanklns. left
Los Angeles Thursday morning. The
party Is expected to reach Monroe sun
day night at 7:30. and the burial will
take place on Monday.
Aside from her husband and daughter
Martha. Mrs. Fry Is survived by one
other daughter. Mrs. D. r. McAlister
Of Boulder Colo. and one son. Elton
Hankins. OF Boulder. ]. c, Hankins. Of
Boulder. is step-son. and will accom-
pany the funeral party from Boulder
to Monroe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
MATRIMONIAL EXCHANGE
Nine Phone opsrators at crsston Wed
In Less Than Yssr and Manager 10
Seeking saensier Girls.

Special to mes-Republican.
Creston. Sept s-Manager Atkinson.
OF the local telephone company. Is anxi-
Gus to secure 4 rea! bachelor girl. one
who has not The slightest intention Of
ever marrying. During the past year
nine OF the Young women employed in
the telephone, service here have fallen
victims to cupid's sharea and the genial
manager Of the office Is In deep de-
spair. He says the mutual exchange
seems to have been sort of natri-
monial agency the past year, and he Is
seriously contemplating advertising for
several young women who have regis
tered VOWS never to marry, and Of
fering them a permanent job at a big
salary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
lowANs slN1URED N CHICAGO.

or. J. e. Guernsey and TIVE Sons Hurt
In Street Car Accident.
Chicago. Sept. S.-F0ur persons were
injured today when an express wagon
icolllded with trolley car on East
Monroe street.
Il The injured are, Or. J. G. Guernsey.
10. Olin. Iowa, hend cut and right arm
bruised; Jasper GUERNSEY s years old,
Olin. lows, Injured internally;: Walter
Guernsey. 1e. O!in, lows, arms and legs
cut and bruised: PatrolsnAn Stevens.
left shoulder fractured and injured In
tefndlly. 4s, ssF Ss5s A NJ sse rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
srAssEo N SALOON sRAwL.

slssy pewsll, Of Clinton. intIiets ssri.
81 Oh aus Wounds 70 Frank Brooks.
Cedar Rapids. Sept. SIN drunken
~ II a local saloon this forenoon
itrsnk Brooks was seriously stabbed by
Ray Dowell, OF Clinton. Brooks will
urobably lose .he use Of his right arm.
Dowell was taken into custody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
SHOOTS pAaDNEas At CARDS

Italian Gambler Kills Two Companions
and Seriously Wounds Another.
Perth Amboy. N.sJ.. Sept. s.--A fusi-
lade, OF shots followed bitter quarrel
OF laborers here today and two Ital-
lass fell dead and another was severely
wounded. The police are hunting for
Marino Rornio az the assassin.
The shooting came as climax to a
card game In which four men were
IA King mart 3&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
D;phsh.r'. in Fort Desss schools.

epecial to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Sept S.Just day af-
5tkr they had been pronounced in per-
fecx health by physicians who exam
insd them in school. the two sons of
Pxtrolman James Long became affected
'-x1fh diphtheria. Because OF this, par
eits are taking their children from
Aehool, fearing an cpiAemic Of diph-
iberia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD.
Posts $500 for Conviction Of Murdsrsrs
Of Frank oearsway.

Special 20 Tfmes-tcpubI1cHH.
Des Moincs. Sept s.-The governor
today offered reward OF 5000 for the
conviction OF persons guilty OF MUIR
dering Frank Searaway In Iowa conn-
ty. last summer. He was hermit sup
posed to have some money and no trace
has ever been secured Of his murder
..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08


showers tonight or SATURDAY. Not much
change in temperature.
South Dakota Unsettled tonight
and Saturday; warmer tonight.
PAGE ONE.
1elssraphIs News,
rormer Eldora Woman and Rabs
Murdered in Oregon
Killed While Alone on Ranch.
Beattie Anxious as Case Closes.
Workmen Crushed In French Thea
ter Collapse.
Little Prospect OF Preventing Rail-
PAoEs TWO AND THREE.
lows News:
Cummins Lauds 1aFollette.
Prouty Raises New issue.
Officer Shoots Fugitive.
Rudd Banker In Trouble.
Car Strike Peril Passed.
PAGE -FOUR.
Editorial:
The Biggest American Industry.
A Tama farmers Troubles.
Asks Pardon For Reuf.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
LOCKER On In Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Aggressive In Rate Fight.
Old Murder Cleared ny Confession.
pAogo six, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE
City No~s.
River Sand Fine For Gravel
Every Man Hts Own Paving Inspec-
tor.
Much Interest In Aviation.
Mrs. Sarah OwinRs Dead at Van
cleve.
Local Interest In Double Murder.
News OF Marshall County Towns.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Bearish Cables. Weakened Wheat.
Eearish Tone In Corn.
Hogs Score Advances
Cattle Close Strong.
Tariff Board Hurrying Work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
. FAILS ON RAZOR BLADE.
Fort Dodge Man Suffers Peculiar and
5 Serious Injury.

Serious Injury.
Special to, Times Republican. sas
Fort Dodge. Sept. s.--A. Casper, a
resident Of thts city. is victim Of 9
peculiar accidfnt. While shaving re-
Gently, he sltpHcd and fell on hia razor,
cutting himself to the walls OF the
stomach. ard liver The blade was
within hAirhreadtir Of the walls OF
thdse organs but penetrated no further.
The man was tAkensto' the hospital
where surgeons sewed up the incision
u tho they Sthemseyves had made It
for an operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
eARv,s MAYOR ARRESTED.
Charged with Aeesptina oribss !
AoaAi,,o Franchise.

Gary, IND, Sept S.-Thomas II.
Knots. mayor OF Gary. and Walter
Gibson, councilman. were arrested to-
day by the sheriff on charges raspec-
lively OF accepting and soliciting bribcs
In a heating franchise. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
\ ACTRESS WAS MURDERED.
Autopsy Shows That Mrs, Edwart har'
.a Did Not Commit Suicide.

81 Did Not Commit Suicide.
3s New York, Sept s.-An autopsy over
the body OF Mrs. Edward Hart. for
r,,er dancing girl, known on the stage
a.: Irene Hart. whose body was found
rfddled with bullets In her kitchen
yesterday. shows that the actress was
murdered and did not commit suicide
81 claimed by her husband. The dead
womar's husband IL under detention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
IOWA CRY AFTER BERTH.
Socks Hannibsis Franchise in Central
Association.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. s.-The Iowa City
Commercial Club members successful
ly began work to raise guarantee OF
$4,000 today and Will send. delegate
to Ottumwa tomorrow to ask that Iowa
City. be admitted into the Central As
sociaaion az Hannibal's successor.
President Justice. holds out hope to
Iowa City but makes no promise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
.LlrTLE CONSOLATION FROM
sToLlD coykrENANcEs
Plea ef Atternsy Fsr psfsnss Largely
One For sympathy Fer c,;snt-Pau'
Designated . Moral Wrsek Whs
Connected Story in Fsar Of censs.
qusness to Himself.

ylelQsn8 70 the Qeep voiced appear OA
his attorney. Harry NJ Smith. Jr.s
Il was stare Of. manifest anxiety.
Some Of the eyes In, the Jury box foi-5
lowed carefully the full keStered speech
Of the tall man at the bar. earnestly
|beseeching them to consider the past
good character of the accnsed ana the
inconceivability Of the murder, being
committed "by. man Of Reattie.s
alertness and intellig ence.'' II. Il .Isss
Others Of the jury looked distantly
thru the window opposite them, wear-
led Of meeting the eyes OF a gaping
crowd.
Mr.. Smith reviewed the evidence in
detail and continued the impeachment
Of Paul Beatties testimony as the key
stone OF his argument. He spoke for
four hours. concluding just before the
luncheon reces. L. o. Wendenburg, Of
the prosecution. began the closing
speech OF the trial this afternoon.
Will Know Fate Seon.
It Is within the range Of possibilities
that before midnight tonight Beattie
will know his fate. Harry NJ. Smith. Jr..
counsel for the defense. and q. O..
Wendenburg. for tho prosecution, prob
ably will have concluded their battle
Of words before the close Of the day,
whom the case will be given sto-the
| jury, In which event the latter fnay
find verdict tonight. En- \. b.
Mr. Smith began spea king at 81: 30
o'clock this morning. 4 +. q.
gses STassrso oas LieS*ss s0AalseLs.sssss
ssentssnsess Nero g s,1pre than one
human life-at stake mot only the life
Of this young man but the gray. haired
father, the future Of the brother, and
the good name Of the sister said alfr.
Smith. They all appeal to you to Oixe
them the benefit Of the doubt, and II
want to say what I am glad to say of
an old friend, that,I would be glad to
rest this case on the testimony Of Tom
Owen, uncle Of the dead woman, who
was the fairest man ever saw ion.the
witness stand, and Tom Owen was the
first person to whom this boy opened
his lips when he brought In his dead
wife. Gentlemen, II there were any dis-
crepancies In his story they would
have appeared then, and I offer to rest
your Judgment with that testimony
alone
"Our mail has been Hooded" said Mr..
,n.." "sn :, .' "sp.peI s.pp'nss AI'u .Il
.e,ers ll",n az over she .nited Statss
1911 - tne gers OF c1rcunssantlaa
usn ~ ~
aon tn.nk you snould nave men.-5
.sonea .nat, hterJected prosecutor
WsnoenDurs.
Wen II II We're wrong nope nis
nonor VIII rule y out Tor ! want to
secure your verdict only by faarS ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
ASK GUNNER TO LECTURE.
Cedar Rapids Schools 70 Hear iowan
on United States Navy.

on United States Navy.
Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Sept. S.-At the request
Of the superintendent Of schools OF
Cedar Rapids. r. ]. Miller, an expert
gunner on the South Carolina. an
Iowan, from near Cedar Rapids. will
70 there to lecture before the schools
on the navy. The navy department is
highly pleased over the compliment
thus paid the enlisted man In the SER
,So 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
EPIDEMIC IN SPAIN
Peculiar Malady Prevalent in Baree.
lsna and othsr spanish c;tiss-Rsf.
us... pour;rs into fr."e.-s."it.r,
Officers Distribute Laudanum in In
teetsd Dists;et..

Perpignan, France. sepa. STRAINS
arriving here today from Spain were
crowded with refugees who had left
Barcelona and other places in northern
Spain owing 10 violent epidemic Of a
somewhat obscure enteric malady.
Officers OF the sanitary service in
BnrcelonA aref distributing to every
household laudanum with directions
that the drug should be taken as soon
AZ the first symptoms of the attack ap-
peared Civil guards are being used as
nurses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08

sasss' ss ~ Abids ~ krattsehnist's
ssss,ss ~ Prsssnt q Least I'm.
f's ;pisyssse u csast States Faver Walk.
= 4 T.. lisnsis Central Strike Seems
q lmstnsnt. Fl

aan lSapclsco. Sept. s.-Members 81
4 the gsliSsaI. comnhittee Of the shop craft
unloa7sf the Harttman lines. tosethe.
/ with MIR International presidents q
labor ofSani1attsn met today and be-
! san me task q sdetermining what ac-
/ tion shall 81. taken ~ the federation q
shoplnssI in the face Of refusal by Of
4 Sficalss0fi i.thss Hartman lines to recog-
nise IN e,dersStfon. 2i
Ehs Gener1nl committeeman repre-
saeil4ed nearly every shop Of the Harri-
man system tWest or the Ad4ssissippi
srivSf qua are accredited with authority
! 70 act for tho s..ss:oeo Hartman line en-
Janssl W. KliEs. internation presi-
dent o. the acksmtths union, said
Z TIL four International presidents who
came here and vnsuccesgfully urged
Vice President Kruttschnitt. OF the
Harriman lines, TO recognize the fed
eraticns would use every effort to avert
/ break betwaens tho company and the
men, Int that they realised there was
litttS chance to prevent : strike.
Most Of the shops along the coast
nave emphasized the desire Of the men
"a. take drastic action but some OF the
!. delesates from the middle western
/ statess are inclined to accept the ul-
I tin1afum of ISruttschnitt for the pres-
seHt and to make individual union con-
Stracts for the coming year.
No oseisivo Action Taken To-day.
Ow3hk TO- delAy in the arrival Of
memhets noG ssietant points only IN
iYifOr@af dooo ofang Of the advfsory hoard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
T..R. BULLETIN I.
Noticeable News Il 1odiy
The WvsaAksr.

The WeaAhse.
sun rises Sept. 3, ~ 5:35; sets ~ :1s
Iowa and Illinois--un Unsettled. with
showers tonight or SATURDAY. Not much
change in temperature.
South Dakota-Unsettled tonight
and Saturday; warmer tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-08
oodiss % Elders.

The bodies OF Mrs. Wehrman ano
baby son will be brought here Tor bur-
ial i. A.. Lund. Mrs. Wehrmanss
brother. today felegraphed Mr.. Wshf.
man to bring the bodies here. Ass;sS ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
wouId Change Old Custom.

The custom Of Distinguishing mar
ried from unmarried women by Civ
ing them different titles is antiQuated
and undigniied and must be abol-
ished. according to the German Moth
ers' society OF Berlin A. correspon-
dent OF the Chicago News says the
society has adopted resolutions call
ing for the reform. in Ahich it says
The classification Of women into
those who have been through the
marriage ceremony and those who
have not is improper and unethical
Every man. irrespective Of his mar
ital status is called Herr. and every
woman who respects the dignity OF
Ner sex should demand to be called
Frau This would be a great step
toward the uplifting Of our ethical
ideals AS there is no legal obstacle
TO applying the title OF Frau to all
women. the society petitions the au-
thoFities to make beginning By en-
ploying only that title In all oflciai
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08

against any property oEnsr keeging
ki1 yzrd and sufT01ncingH free from
Ees1s and Otherwise making hlz home
1lst - beautiful - he one mentioned
ADORE
Portlan1. Orssoz. has acquired he
nzus. -Ross CITY from he fact nat
the yards and parking areFyvheTe are
ct viii hose flowers. chickznhz
esn become = -Fl0Fer city II every
cifizen TiH 90 his part i nat takes
Little work and a little pride. cIvic
beauty i a asset 70 any toEn. Il en-
hzncsz me valve q property because
g makes the esty more attractive 70
rhe mar seeking q place of residence.
Let Bs gst busy noE and keep q Il tiI
CEickzzhz is knoEn far and near -
the most beautiful city in Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
chIId Workera ln Janan.

DR. Kuwada, member Of the Japan
ese house Of peers. says that more
than twofifths Of the million factory
hands are women and children. There
are no laws 70 fear or evade. 80 mill
owners are employing 10000 under the
age Of fourteen. the work in match
and tobacco factories being done BY
children, many Of them under ten
years Of age Girls are taken from
the rural districts, places IN The fac
tories, ofteu to work late into the
night, and are fned and Iashed n shop
rules are broken The parents are
persuaded that work IN the city n
GOOD for the children
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
Wnl Re valuabIn sook.

Masons Of Chicago started Bible
on long journey in the fall Of 1909
II is to be kept for a time in the pos
session OF at least one lodge in every
principal city Of the country and uIti-
mately returned to its starting point.
to be placed among the precious
archives Of the Chicago Masons. II
Is expected that twenty-five years win
be required for the Bible 10 complete
its passage from lodge to lodge until
all the blank pages provided for the
record Of its custodians shall have
been filed A lodge In Columbus. O..
which had the Bible recently, gent q
special train to Springfield in that
state 70 convey the travelling Bible
to lodge there, where It was received
with impressive ceremonies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
WEATHER pRopHEsY "a AND
FARM WORK.

fBy Campbell Russell, snss Demon
stration Farms)
! an not unmindful Of the force Of
the universally accepted adage that
@only fools and newcomers make
weather prophecies IN Oklahoma" yet
We cannot fail TO recognize that there
are certain signs that Indicate prob
able results.
Excessive heat and uncomfortablly
dry often live close neIghbors. Show
ery weather Is always dangerous
weather 10 growing crops.
The present abnormal heat and
spasmOdic precipitation are enough to
remind an observant man that some.
body. somewhere. viii probably be
hard bit by drought this season-it