davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
FARM LANDS TOO LOW
Southern Farm Lands Too Low Com
pared With Market Value Of Farm
Products.

In Iowa lands selling in the market
for 500 to SIZE an acre, are rented for
only 81 per acre. In Mississippi lands
that will yield so per cent more can
be bought at from So to $50 an acre
and readily rented for !s6 and even 81
an acre. Such condition exists within
radius of eight mffes of Jackson, the
capitol city. and greater opportunities
exist nowhere else for either the in
weston or homeseeker. :, Call or write.
Next excursion Jan.
GEORGE "a. OLSON.
4O7-S Masonic TempleS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Useful Presents Are the Best--eee ou-
chanan. Boushton Company.
Electric flat irons.
Electric coffee percul9o
Electric washing macAihes.S
Electric sweepers.
Electric sewing machines.
Electric stoves. tess.
Electric lamps.
Electric everything YOU can think OF.
Toilet cabinets. fine white enameled
with bevel plate mirror IS until Christ
mas. = -. ~
Bath room mirrors sa
Glass shelves, brushes, towel bars.
soap dishes, and all articles for the
bath room.
BUCHANAN BOUGHTON CON-
+. PANY, 20 North CcntSr street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
M'LAUoHLIN's TRAINING.
Western herssman Gives Local Man
Good Notice.

Western hoessnsan Gives Local Man
Good Notice.
A writer in the Western Horseman,
Chicago. ,fas devoted attention to Joe
Mclaughlin, Of this city. referring to
his ability as trainer. Mclaughlin
is the caretaker of the fair grounds.
and since he has been here has tracked
some promising horses. The Horse
man says:
II have a list before me that just
made disclosure concerning one of
cur half mile track drivers. one who
confines most Of his campaigning to
half mile tracks, that in its way is
something unusual and as tribute to
his ability gives him credit that most
any fellow might be proud Of and looks
just about as good. considering all
things, as what most mile crackers are
up to. I had been searching out lit
tie dope on some OF our western horses
and found that a certain person. named
Joe McLaughlin, then Of Waterloo.
Iowa, and now. of Marshalltown, has
nabit OF slipping In few trotting
records over the ha!t mile tracks
around 2:12,, and pacing records on the
mile and half mile tracks from 2:04h
up.
"While he has yet to put his first 2: 10
trotter in the list. he has. however,
given records to the following horses
which,. as the case happens to be. are
only 4 second or 80 faster than the
ones he gave them over the half mile
courses. Lena Z. U. has a trotting rec
ord Of 2:12A, which Mclaughlin gave
her at Des Moines, Iowa: King Enter
tainer. 2:10N; Peggy p. 2:10N; McB.,
ar. Att o. =.
sweetest trotters that ever was foaled
and Is the dam Of Charley Todd,
2:29A: Willie Glenn, 2:11A. and a
couple of others are some Of the trot-
tiers that Mclaughlin made and de-
veloped, while star Patch, 2:o4s; Sill
yer Grattan, 2:10A: William r. Rus
sell. 2:12N, and others also took their
records under his training and guild
ance. have also seen this red faced,
genial Irishman behind such good ones
ms Little Squaw, 2:04k: Larrie Ginter,
2:06h; Red Bow. 2:04A: Hedgewood
Boy. 1901, and more Of his type, and
while he failed to give them their pres
ent records, he drove and raced them
skilfuIly. His campaigns with Willie
Glenn 2:11K, are a matter Of history
in western circles and are a handsome
commentary upon his ability as a
trainer and driver. and while Willie
failed to live up to the pace McLaugh
lin set for lfim after he sold him. the
fact that he had been keyed-up so long
that after his let down for the sea-
son. ana failure to key him up again.
may be attributed as the reason FOR
his failure to come back. In Willie
Glenn; Mclaughlin had great trotter
and better still It took ability to make
his kind"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
Boys, Game Called OF.

The game which was scheduled be-
tween the Montour school basketball
team and the team from the intermedi-
ate department Of the Railroad Y. NJ.
C. A. for this evening has been post
poned because the Montour team can
not come. 1t had scheduled another
Sro,, ~ ,1oo.I te.n, th,+ sar,,a mn.
being arranged to be, played here. The
game VIII be played at later date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of Difenbacher & Banzhaf,
doing a plumbing business at Is North
First street, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent The business will be
continued by NJ. Banzhaf, who will as
sumo all accounts against the old 'firm
and will pay all Indebtedness now out
standing. c. L. Diffenbacher. NJ. Banz-
hat. Dec. l6, 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
Loeal Weathet Record.

Thirty-seven and - were the ex-
tremes In temperature Friday, COM
pared with As and Is for Thursday. At
Z o'clock this morning the temperature
was 25, one degree colder than at the
same hour Friday morning. "A year
age Friday the maximum was l3 and
the minimum 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16

on 4 mortgage. The property was sold
for $S7s.64, the amount Of Hansy's
claim. together with costs and interest.
q. d. Brock. Louise M. Brock, and o.
G. Jordahl, were the defendants against
whom the judgment was secured. g.
o. Brown 10 In possession Of the prop
Nrky,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
svRPRlsE HUBBY.

0ee Him Fancy Vest From Hopkins
z Son-Ws Havs HE Measure.
While we. have sold many fancy
vests and nobby trousers to surprise
hubby, We can still show an. elegant
selection and you know 1t WIN be a
sensible present Our large. force of
:tellors enables us to get it out on time.
80 HOPKINS & SON,
The Popular Tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
Prairieviils Meetings Successful.

The revival meetings that have been
in progress at the Prairieville Friends
church during the past week have
proved quite successful, and have been
well attended, the interest having in
creased as the week progressed. Rev.
Birdie Batcheler, pastor Of the Friends
church at Nevada. is in charge Of the
meetings, assisted by Rev. H. A. Burn
ham, pastor at Prairieville. The meet
ings will continue turnout the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
ARE YOU PREPARED?
The Old Year 10 Drawing to q Close =
Are You Ready to Start New Right!

no OLD year 70 Drawing 70 Close -
Are You Ready to Start New Right!
When you draw up your resolutions
for the new year and plan some meth
cd Of saving q portion Of your weekly
or monthly wage. write in this one:
II will endeavor to save more money
this year by patronizing the Marshall
town Steam Dye, works. You make
the resolution and We'll do the saving
for you. Our method is simple. We
take your cast offs and renovate, dye
and clean them SO that they are as neat
and clean as new. II your old clothing
Is not too badly worn it will serve q
long time, perhaps as long as a new
OUTFIT. When we have made the trans
formation your nearest friends will not
know your clothes from brand new.
Start the year right. We will be your
partner.
MARsHA1LTowN STEAM DYE
WORKS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
WATERLOO .swAmps LOCALS.
Y. N. c. A. Team Beaten in Firsto Game
SO to 7.

The basketball team Of the Water
loo 7. NJ. G. A. fairly swamped and ran
all over the team of the local associa-
ton at Waterloo Friday night. The
score was SO to Z. The game was the
first that the local team has played
this season and 1t has not been pos
sible to develop the team play that is
hoped for later. Waterloo has an ex
ceedingly fast and well trained quintet
which outclassed the Ave Of the rail-
road association OF this city.
At the end Of the first half the score
stood Is to : In favor Of Waterloo.
During the second half Waterloo piled
up field goals with q rapidity that
made the score climb with leaps and
bounds. Waterloo made fourteen field
goals during the second half. The team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
II1fnsREPUBIIoAN. IOWA.
~ y . +
one twenty. ave Asrss. power fan en-

One twenty five horse power fan en-
CINE. t~~s.3ssss'--s, r. si..''.' ~
One nine-foot dry pan.
One pair wet pans.
One steam sewer pipe press.
Two clay feeders. L
Two clay elevators.fS 81
One pair gravity ELEVATORS.
Ono power elevator in addition to
screens, dies, trucks. etc q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
In thu Police Court.

George Franklin, Tony Lets, Andy
DELI, George Mctncr, Harry Fish, and
Walter Riley. who were arrested by
Constable Collins for vagrancy, were
sent to jail for four days by Justice
Willard this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
RHODES PROPERTY SOLD.

ohofi4 Sells Livery Barn 10 Owner Of
Judonsont Fer o7o1.
The livery barn and feed stable and
fvo io4e In Rhodes were sold by Sher-
- A. Nicholson this morning at
DQ1lic auction to satisfy Judgment
OF 471i, secured by g. E. Haney In the
District coart on an action foreclosing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
ISSUES LAST TIME CARD.
New Train Schedule Goes Into Effect
on Central Sunday.

What is probably the last time card
the Iowa Central will ever issue goes
into effect Sunday morning at 1891
o'clock. There are no changes of con-
sequence in the local time of passen-
ger trains. The time OF only two rtains
is changed. The morning southbound
No. 4. which has been leav-
ing at $3.50, will leave at 9:35, five min
utes later. No. 5, the fast northbound
night train. which has been leaving at
1855 a. M, will leave five minutes
later. at 1 o'clock. The time OF the
other trains has not been changed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
Coffee Talks.

Buy coffees of Culley. My blends
are the same fresh new roast, no old
stale stock. A new blend in one pound
tin cans for 40 cents, try this one. Real
Mocha and Java in bulk at 43 cents
pound, or one pound tin. cans at As
cents, and my own blend. for IS cents
which has some real Mocha and Java
in. Try it for 1t is a medium priced
and high quality drink.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
rAv,LLE Dc HERE TUESDAY.
|SviN .Addrsss essrehiisht Club +.
Is Acsrtsin lnalisnabie Rights"

Certain lnAlisnable Rights"
United States District Attorney F..
f. Faville. for the northern district Of
Iowa, whose home is at Storm Lake,
viii appear before the Searchlight
Club u the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. next
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Faville was
scheduled to speak before the club last
.Tuesday night, but business In court
preyented him from coming here at
that time. The subject Of his ad-
dress will be Certain Inalienable
Rishts.'' Supper will be served by the
ladies sat $50 O'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
HOPPER FEEDING FOR CHICKS

wrove II they have feed to go to when
they fail to find plenty by foraging they
will gain in size much faster.
As the chick grows in size the larger
size OF chick feed Is used. Along about
harvest time we begin to place wheat
whole or cracked, in one section OF the
hopper; in another, cracked corn; In
other sections, beef scraps, oyster shells,
charcoal Cchick size), and dry mash
composed OF equal parts of bran, MID
dlings and ground oats
Oats is one of the best feeds one can
give chicks for growth, but II Is nara 70
get IN suitable form for feeding to poul-
try. one of the best methods is 10 sprout
h pail OF oats Is covered with water
and allowed to soak about II hours In
winter we use water which is heated and
lust cool enough that you can bear your
hand in II; In summer, cold water. After
soaking, the oats are poured out INTO
trays two feet wide and three feet long
and two Inches deep. The bottoms OF
these trays are made OF galvanized ono
fourth-inch mesh wire screen. We start
A bucketfuI OF the oats every day piling
the travis on ton OF each other until we
have four or i've
Meanwhile we must thoroughly stir the
oats in each tray every day and wet with
water. The oats VIII, no DOUBT neat
some; and this makes them sprout last
but II they have a tendency to get TOO
hot. cold water could be used 70 Keep
cool. BY the fourth or nth day the
sprouts are perhaps one-naIf to one inch
long.
For summer feeding when the stock can
get plenty OF grass they win eat the
oats readily At this stage and II IS as
good q growing feed as can be obtained
The sprouts are very good for early
chicks that can get no grass.
In feeding Ter growth and early ce-
velopment. remember that the best Feeds
are the cheapest. and that plenty OF
clean feed OF such variety to produce a
balanced ration, and plenty Of pure va
ter. viii make you more profit than IL
the birds are soantily fed and allowed to
stay in filthy quarters and pestered by
lice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
Try T his
Pile Cure
It Is Absolutely Free.

Pile sufferers may know to a certain
ty they can get instant relief and a
quick permanent cure by trying this
free method.
Simply send your name and adrdess to
the Pyramid Drug Co, 312 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Michs and they will
mail you a free trial package Of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure in plain wrapper and
sealed This viii tell the story. Therell
be no more doubt, no more misery, no
more piles. IF bad csse go to any
drug store and for so cents get the reg
ular 50-cent package of Pyramid Pile
Cure and be sure you get what you ask
for This will do the work. vanish all
vestige of piles and leave you free. ac-
tive, contented and happy.
1t is a remarkable remedy. Thou
sands who were destined for hospitals
have saved themselves by the timely
notice that Pyramid Pile Cure does the
work IT is astonishing how pain dis
appears, how swollen protrusions van
ish, how internal swellings are reduced;
how bleeding and itching stop instantly.
One of the most important things in life
is to know just what to do in an emer-
gency And in piles the thing to know
is that Pyramid Pile Cure brings quick
relief, a permanent cure and you can
prove it free Write today Cor free
package.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
BROOKLYN POLICE SEEK
WOMAN HELD CAPTIVE
Torn From Her Companion by
Four Men, Who Beat Him
InSenSibIe


NEW YORK. March n.-Police and cit
izen posses from Canarsfe. a Brooklyn
suburb. are securing the shores of ia
maica bay today in hunt for four men
and young woman. the latter probably
held captive by the four in some desert
ed cabin or shooting box in the marches.
The four men, according to the story
pieced together by the police. swooped
down upon Michael Kaufskey, resident
Of Canarsie, as he was escorting the
young woman to her home through a
dark street in the outskirts late last
night.
Kaufskey was found lying In the road
an hour later by passersby and police
man was called. The young man had
partly regained his senses, but was so
dazed that he could give only fragment
airy story.
Alarms were sent out In all directions
and before daybreak a hundred citizens
were on manhunt Kaufskey was taken
to hospital. where 1t was found that his
injuries were not of serious nature
From his disconnected story, the police
gather that. the four men jumped out on
Kaufskey and his young woman friend
from dark alleyway. They demanded
that he release the girl, who was clinging
to him and screaming. He saw two of
the men brandishing clubs and moment
later was dazed by a blow on the head.
He struggled and received some terrific
blows. Then the girl was wrenched from
him and he fell. His assailants hurried
off, dragging the young woman with
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24

We have found the best method OF
feeding TO be what is termed hopper
feeding. Practically all the feed is in
the dry form For small chicks up to
eight weeks old we have never found
anything which viii put on more
growth than the high-class grades or
commercial chick feeds.
For the first few days I sprinkle the
smallest sizes OF this feed thickly where
the young chicks are. so that every
time they pick they get a grain As
soon as they begin 10 come outside the
coop. which is in two or three days, all
the feed is placed in hoppers made on
ne same general principle as our larger
ones
Many farmers neglect to furnish their
chicks with meat food. This is essen
tia1 IL one wants TO get the proper
amount OF growth. II is best supplied
In the form OF beef scraps Don't get
cheap scrap. The best balances the ra-
tioa 50 that you will get the best posi-
BILE benefit from the grain feeds
We place this I'm the hopper so me
chicks can help themselves. They do
not eat more than they viii need The
feed hcppers should not be allowed TO
get wet or the feed is liable to spoil
Good hoppers and little care VIII pre-
vent this. The feed Is always clean
and there is always feed ready when
the chick is hungry. How much better
than for the chicks to go around hair
starved for several hours and then when
feed Is finally thrown out to them they
will gorge themselves
We have often been able 10 get from
the baker a lot OF stale bread mot
moldyl. This bread usually sells at
half price or less and Is about as cheap
as the commercial chick Feeds pound
for pound This bread is soaked IN milk
and then squeezed out dry and Ted 70
the chicks every day or two as an extra
feed It is one OF the best growers one
can get
II does not nay TO feed cheap feeds or
soarinklv II one wants 10 make good
profit out OF their poultry. IL Is mis-
take to think that poultry can pick Up
It's own living during the early spring
months unless one has very small
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
POULTRY SHOW At
DOUGLASVILLE A HIT
Delightful Picnic Dinner
Also Enjoyed by Col
Iege on Wheels

DOUGLASvILLE, Ca, March
23.-While the demonstration here
this afternoon upon the occasion
of the visit of the agricultural
special was a general success,
there were two features that de-
serve especial mention. not to say ia.
commentator. Reference is made 4
to the local poultry and
live stock exhibits and -
the luncheon prepared by the women of
Douglasville for the visiting agricultu-
rists Every man aboard the college on
wheels was attracted by these features,
and each win remember Douglasville
fondIy on their account-especially that
luncheon.
The poultry exhibit served to convince
every one aboard the train that the peo-
pie Of Douglas county-farmers and city
folk alike-are awake to the possibilities
of chicken breeding Some of the finest
specimens of poultry to be found in Geor-
gia were shown at Douglasville, and they
were placed on exhibition without prep
aration; that is to say, none of the chick
ems were groomed for the occasion. They
were brought to the city from the near
by farms and they were placed in the
exhibition coops just as they were caught
at the farm.
The chickens, ducks, etc, were dis
played along the principal streets Of the
city. Coops had been improvised for the
occasion.
Some of the poultry exhibits that at
tracted attention and merited favorable
comment were:
Howard Winters, showing Rhode Island
Reds Mrs. ]. B. Cowan, showing Rhode
Island Reds; H. @. John, White, 8. G.
Orpingtons; G. s. King, Buff Wyandotte;
I. w. Chambers, Brown Leghorns; H. I.
Nichols. Buff Orpington; N. B. Duncan,
Rhode Island Reds; DR.. @. N. Turner,
Rhode Island Reds; Fred Springfeller,
Rhode Island Reds; DR.. T. R Whitley,
Indian Runner ducks; w. NJ McLarty,
Pekin ducks, Muscovy ducks, Cornish
games. cockerel Silverlace Wyandottes.
Barred Rocks, game bantams, Buff Coch-
in bantams; M ]. Morris, S. L. Wyan-
dottes NJ J. Morris, Rhode Island Reds,
brown Leghorns; white Leghorns; w. @.
Abercrombie, brows Leghorns; r. e.
James, Rhode Island Reds, Indian games;
Isl p. Meek, Rhode Island Reds; L. A
Huey, Pekin ducks
Miss Bernice Phillips showed some
French poodle pups; DR.. d. Houseworth,
white spitz dog, and ]. w. Burnett,
some beagle pups.
During the stay OF tne tram w. M
Landess, of the state college, who has
been with the special all the while, and
Loring Brown, poultry editor of the At
lanta Journal, discussed poultry breed
ing at length. They were given the
closest attention, indicative of the deep
interest the people OF Douglas county
feel in chickens.
The luncheon was served at 1890 In
Whitley's hall and was thoroughly enjoy
able. It was. In fact a picnic dinner, and
good one, too. There we're all sorts
of tempting salads, stuffed eggs, dainty
sandwiches, genuine fried chicken, coun-
try ham, fried steak, picked peaches and
pears and all kinds lof cake.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH,
PLAYING WITH TRASH

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 22.-Margarei
Virginia, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. e. X. Bonnev. was so badly
burned yesterday afternoon at the coun-
try home of Mr.. w. " Davis, at White
Bluff, few miles from Savannah, that
she died at o'clock this morning. The
body will be carried to Norfolk, the for.
mer home CT Mr. Bonney, for inter
ment.
The little girl had gone to a point near
the house, where Mr.. T. j. Davis was
burning trash, to call him to dinner. In
some manner her clothing caught on fire
Mr.. Davis had his hands badly burned
trying to put out the fire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
NO DECISION RENDERED
IN STANDARD OIL elise
Authorization of a Verdict
Caused Big Court Room 10
Be Packed

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Neithey the
Standard oil nor the Tobacco trust cass
was decided by the supreme court OF the
United States today. although many
had expected one or both The court. win
take a recess today for two weeks until
April 3.
Whether the great corporation case win
come down. two weeks from today IL q
matter entirely OF speculation; the court
vouchsafes no advance information Of
its Intentions.
General expectation that the court
would decide the cases today brought O
large attendance For some time before
noon, the hour OF the courts convening-
q long line Of spectators had formed The
court room itself was filed to its seating
capacfty; they do not permit ISLANDERS =
in the presence Of that dignihed tribunals
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24


The use OF gasoline 20 develop heat for
broOders has many points to commend II
10 those who raise poultry on fairly
large scale: the system involves broods
Of 90 chicks, 50 thatsit is not suitable
for those who have only small matches
The principal advantages IN using gaso-
line rather than kerosene are 10 secure
n higher temperature when needed with
out forcing the heater and TO save Tune
and labor b. hafing one brooder house
serve Cor 30 chicks instead Of .. as Is
usually the case.
The form OF house IN which the gaso-
line heater is used is called the "A" type
OF colony house. This house Is con-
structed s feet square. inside floor meas
urement. has Pinch side walls and IS
feet inches from top Of floor to top OF
ridge board II is MADE with bevel at
each end to form runners or shoes upon
which to draw the house about when de-
sired
Runners inches high have been used
with satisfactory results. but more often
runners 10 OF Il inches high are used.
The runners may be placed at the sides
OF ends. II the houses are TO be used
In orchards, it is advisable to place the
lows the house to be drawn between the
rows OF trees with less danger OF strik-
Ing
The greatest Of care should be ex-
ercised in Installing the gasoline neat
er. as any loose itting connection
would cause leakage OF gases into tbs
hover The form OF burner that has
been found the most satisfactory Is one
that gives & cone-shaped blaze directed
up into the radiator. instead OF being
sent out in jets at right angles to the
burner Il gives more complete COM
bustion than the cap type Of burns
and is capable OF a wider range Of