davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
IOWAaAUGUsT
Thrse.l League.
Some Thanksgiving" Complications.
IChriatian Science


The prospect that the rule observed
for many years In the setting aside by
the president Of q day Of national
thanksgiving would be changed this
year caused unrest in quarters where
the ordinary citizen would hardly ex-
pect to see an interest. The last Thurs.
day In November has been the day usu-
ally designated for Thanksgiving. but
this is only because the last Thursday
is usually the fourth Thursday. So.
also. it might be said. the fourth
Thursday is usually set aside for
Thanksgiving. but this is because the
fourth Thursday is usually the last
Thursday.
This year the last Thursday in No
and the last day Of the month. Be-
cause 1t falls on the last day Of the
month, New York bankers, it Is under
stood. petitioned the president to name
The fourth Thursday, Nov. 20, as
Thanksgiving day for this year. Banks,
as most people know, are very busy
on the last three days of every month.
10 break in on this period by taking a
whole day out Of 1t is something they
do not want. Moreover. the last day
OF the month is an inconvenient day for
holiday for practically all other kinds
of business.
Nevertheless. the theatrical managers
Old not want the date Of Thanksgiving
placed on Nov. % this year The di-
rector OF the Thea. rical Producing
Managers Association wrote the presi-
dent protesting against compliance
with the bankers petition. Here
sofore." he said. speaking Of the date,
1t has always been the last Thursday
Of November, and all theatrical con-
tracts with that understanding have
been made months in advance. This
year TO change it from the 30th to the
23d would mean a loss Of from 5 to 10
per cent OF the gross receipts Of that
day and night to all travelling man
ayers" He also advised the president
tina. In addition to this. should Thanks
giving be changed from the last to the
fourth Thursday, the bookings Of the
holiday would involve changes turnout
the entire country and "preciptate
distressing condition on both local and
travelling managers" Athletes. also
who had planned meets Of one kind
or another for the holiday, requested
the president to cling to the last Thurs
day in the month
Ht has listened to these latter pleas,
so 1t is announced. and Thursday. Nov.
80, will be Thanksgiving day this year.
But in making this decision the presi-
dent has been compelled to disoblige
large and influential class Of people. All
Of which serves to recall q remark
which he made recently to the effect
that II anybody believes the president
Of the United States has an easy time
Of 1t that person Is greatly mistaken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
When e.eehsr "He,,.res."

Coming home from the morning
service one Sunday d. Beechsr threw
himself on . lounge and said. In tone
Of deep detection: Il believe that wAs
the worst sermon ever preached"
One Of his daughters protested that
she had seldom heard him when 10
was moro energetic. "oh. yea" was
the impatient reply. when ] haven't
anything to say always holler. "-The
Outlook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
Work and Paxee.

Work With all your might: but trust
not In the least Ia yo1S wofk. Pray
With an your might for he blessing
q God: but wurk, ss the same time,
With all diligence. With sll pa&1saces
With an perseverance,. Pray. then.
and work Work and pray. AID sun
again pray ana work, and this IN he
S::ys # ynns l!eS-Genrge Muller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
American Assoejation.

AT ianapolis-Indianapo 5, To-
ledo l.
At Milwaukee-St. Paul 5, milwaukee
T.
At Kansas City-Minneapolis II,
Kansas City 6.
At Louisville-Louisville IL. Colum-
bus S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

A wei known De- 0Goines wonsan
a1tsf suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, Wa0 cured ~
90 dose Of Chambselain,s Colo, Chol-
ssa and DiaTfhoes Rs0e6y. Pr sale ~
all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
seemed to Give Him . New Stomach.

Seemed TO Give Him New Stomach.
Il suffered intensely after eating and
no medicine or treatment tried SEEM
&c 80 &c saJ Soo1," writes z. ~.
Youngpeters, editor Of tho Sun. Lake
Wow, Ohio. The first few doses of
Chambsrlains Stomach and Liver Tab
lets gave mo surprising relief and the
second bottle seemed 20 give me . new
| stomach and perfectly good health. -
For sale by all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
National League.

AT Boston-Boston g. Brooklyn 9.
At New York-Philadelphia- New
York postponed: rain
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lou
is game postponed; rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
Scientific Farming.

We are entering an era of scientific
farming. Experiment stations are at
work all over the country testing this
that or the other crop. and working out
rotations and systems Of cropping that
will be more profitable than the old
methods. The reports OF this work 90
broadcast over the whole country. An
enterprising farmer may get reports
from a dozen different stations. each
working under climatic conditions DIFF
ferent from the conditions to which he
himself IS subject. Not single one
says word about length OF growing
season, temperature or distribution or
amount of rainfall, and the farmer will
not think Of these things. He chooses
from the dozen the plan that looks the
most practical for him and tries it. He
makes failure and loses confidence in
that particular station. He tries anoth-
err with the same result and probably
loses faith in Al experiment stations.
Had he realized the great part that CHI
mate plays in any cropping system
and the great differences to be found
betwene the climates of different sec
tons of this broad country he would
have tried the plan Of the station
working under conditions most nearly
approaching his own and would in all
probability have succeeded.
For the most effective and economi-
cal application Of the results obtained
by the experiment stations to the
needs Of the farmer a knowledge of
climate is necessary. For forty years
the weather bureau Of the United States
department Of agriculture has been
gathering data and publishing them in
various forms, until now there IL no
necessity for any one to spend time
experimenting with different systems
of cropping in order "a learn which is
best suited 10 his climate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
ICY" YOUNG RELEASED.
Cleveland Club Let's Veteran Pitcher
Go-looks for Another Job.

00-IookS TOT NHothoF Joo.
Cleveland. Aug. 16.-The Cleveland
American league baseball club last
night gave Denton T. ("Cy") Young.
the veteran pitcher and grand old man
of baseball" his unconditional release.
Il am not thru said Young last
night, and there is lots of good pitch
ing in me yet. I think a number OF
the big league clubs will want me. 1
will remain in Cleveland working out
daily until sign up with another club"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
American Lsauua.

AT Washington-New York s. Wash
ington 1.
At Chicago-Chicago s, Detroit /.
At Philadelphia-Bosto n-Philadel-
phia, postponed: rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

Special to Times-Republican.
Titonka, Aug. 16.-Just because he
opened a pimple on his knee with a
common pin, Henry Maryland is suf-
fering from severe case of blood
poison and may lose his leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
CAUGHT In the Act

ana arrested by Or. Kings New Lifts
Pills. bilious headache quits and liver
and bowels act right. CSC. Mcbride
4 WIN Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
Western League,

Western League.
AT ST. Joseph-St. Joseph 5. Topeka
g.
At Omaha-Puehlo ), Omaha 0.
At Sioux City-SiouX City 4, Denver
o.
At Des tMoines-Lincoln 4. Des
Moines l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

Buy It now Now Is the time to buy
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. II 10 almost
certain to be needed before the sum-
mer is over. This remedy has no su-
perior. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
Furnaces for Fresh Air Cures

he.. furnaces perfect plants in hv
n
hs b used ov IN over again., with he
the q
room o .
minute . 1st n Ice and fresh y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
Less Fuel Than With Hot Water

ht i
o " low fire n
Same is
Jua adF ebyt
dth
with a
Il the dt Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

Ii. nstaut than no $
furnace ikehe Zone
urnae oMdmkedt Q the
the 70
Is the ~ furnace which h WON o
water n y
warm q rid fur
hxt ted bo INC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
Central Association.

AT Hannibal-Ottumwa 4, Hannibal
g.
At keokuk-keokuk 10, Muscatine
l.
At Burlington-Burlinsto 4. Kewa-
nee 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
rhree-i League.

Three-i League.
At Waterloo-Dauville 2, Waterloo 1.
At Davenport-Dayenpor l, Peoria
At Decatur-Decatur 5, Rock Island
4.
At Qulncy-Quincy 3. Dubuque 8.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24

per ore, but il has spent an enormous
sum in preparing to handle it before
it has taken out dollar. The Hay
den concentration is little more than
an incident in the total cost.
From here / will go To Bisbee to
look over the Copper Queen works
and study copper mining of a differ
ent character u have several letters
To officers of the company.
Yes. there is no doubt that China
has vast mineral riches yet undiscov-
cred. We know that she has coal
fields thousands of acres in extent
The Shansi province, for instance.
embraces $4,000 square acres and
more than oRe-half is coal land. Near
To the coal lands are great deposits
Of iron. Some day Shansi win out
rank Pennsylvania. Traces of copper.
quicksilver and silver have been found
in various parts of the empire Gold
is found in the bed of the Yang Use
Some copper. silver, lead. zinc and
tin mines have been opened and ex-
tensively worked. but the ground has
only been scratched. Although China
is thickly populated to a degree which
an AriZOnian cannot realize, her peO-
pie have been ignorant of the great
riches beneath their feet / only trust
that | will be of some assistance to
my country in developing her min
erai resources. thus affording employ
ment for her people and advancing
China farther toward her proper place
among the rich nations of the earth"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24

range Investigations of the Arizona
Agricultural Experiment Station And
we all know of the admirable stand
taken for So many years on this
question by the American National
Live Stock Association. More than
to all other agencies combined. their
efforts have brought this matter to
focus. Many of us are acquainted
with the bill before congress now,
that was prepared by this assOcia-
ton. Personally. l like that bill. and
l hope to see il become a law at an
early day. And l can assure you
that this bill has the endorsement of
the Arizona Experiment Station.
like. particularly, the home rule
features of this grazing bill. if you
will permit me To speak OF them is
such. for these are the Identical
things that made possible success
full range administration i'm New
South Wales. our public grazing
lands which are an asset of all our
country, are as much entitled to gov
eminent administration as are our
forest areas. In conclusion / should
like 10 say that ! consider this one
of the greatest problems before the
Southwest now, if not the greatest.
and | believe that If this bill becomes
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24

Courtship In Japan" The offering
reflects great credit on the man.
agement for it truly was a picture in
the way of a show that viii long last
in the memories of those who were
lucky enough to see it,
The show is revised edition of the
Mikado and the scenes are laid in
Japan. The comedy vein is light
but funny, but the musical numbers
are simply grand.
The costuming of the show is very
gorgeous and special mention must be
made of Pretty Little Tonkin Maid
and the Poppy" number.
Mr.. Raymond Teal appeared be-
tween the acts and sang number
Of his latest parodies in most fitting
manner and his monologue was a
scream. 1t was with difficulty that
the artist was able to quit as he had
to respond to encore after encore.
This bill will be played again Sun
day night and ought to. prove box
office winner.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24

election with one Of the county Of
ficers. If one registers at the city
hall and then with one of the county
registration officers, he is not re-
peating.
Those who were registered for the
constitutional election do not have
To register again. The former regis
tration serves. but there are a large
number Of voters whose names do
not appear on the county great regis
ter. zone clerk who went out to
seek unregistered voters was surpris
ed at the ease with which he located
them. He found that some of his
best friends were not registered and
the banks were specially good hunt
ing ground.
When the city recorders office
closed last night there We're over 1850
names on the municipal list and il
is expected that the number will be
above $500 when the register closes.
April 81.
This is the last day one can regis
ter to vote in the local option cleo
ton.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24

Ray to Bisbee. He expects to play
an important part in the development
of China's mineral resources.
Tsok Kai Use is one of several
young Cinnamon sent to this country
To study mining. After graduating
from the Massachusetts, institute
Tsok Kai Use was instructed to spen'
three years i'm actual observation %
mining methods. More than two
years have now passed since his
graduation. and he is already making
plans for his return To China.
Speaking almost perfect English
and dressed in the manner of any
young American of moderate means.
one has to take a second look at
Tsok Kai Use before realizing that he
is really a Chinese He is well in
formed and cOnverses easily upon all
topics.
Il will always look back upon my
school DAYS in the United States and
these three years / am spending a,
western mining camps as the pleas
ATTEST of my life" he said. ION the
whole. my visits to the mining camps
have been more pleasant than my life
at college. They have also beef
fully as instructive. 1 think. with
the theoretical knowledge of mining
gained in school. l find lit easy to
the practical side.
Everyone whom have met in
America has treated me with the
greatest of kindness. / have had al
most no unpleasant experiences in
this country. In every mining camp
/ have visited | have been made wei.
come. and everyone has gone out of
his way To assist me. Ny stay at
the Vulture mine was particularly I
pleasant. but no more So than the
days | spent at Ray. At Vulture ri
studied gold mining and at Ray the
manner in which they are handling |
their big deposit Of low grade copper
ore. l had never before seen such a |
deposit and found il most interest
ing. The Ray Consolidated company |
not only has a great deposit of cop
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24
ENTERTA|NS JUDGE
BY THROWING FIT
Believed that Phoenix Negroes EpiIep-
sy Is Akin To Harry Thaw's
Insanity.

While flourishing his knife wildly
in the air and making threats To in
jure passers-by, VIII Leggin. burly
negro, was arrested by Marshal Moore
yesterday morning near the corner
OF Washington and Third streets.
Later he caused commOtion in the
courtroom at the city hall by having
fit on the floor He is being heni
until it can be determined whether
he is really a victim of epilepsy or
was merely drunk and disOrderly.
Someone who saw Leggin start
threateningly toward several persons
who happened To come near him tele-
phoned the police station. When the
negro saw Mopre coming he lodged
into a grocery store but was cap
tured in very few moments. He
made no resistance and remained in
the city jail until O'Clock in the
afternoon. He was then taken before
Judge Thomas for trial and while
awaiting his turn, slipped from his
chair to the floor. There he straight
ened out and went into commissions.
Marshal Moore and Policeman. Trout
man tried To hold him, fearing that he
would injure himself If unrestrained.
As soon as he was in condition To
walk again he was taken back TO
Jail.
Marshal Moore is inclined to believe
that Leggins epilepsy is about the
same as Harry Thaw's insanity The
police have had experience with the
negro several times He never has
fits. so far as can be learned, ex
cept when he gets drunk and into
trouble Then he invariably has an
epileptic stroke and very often he is
let go as a consequence. His old
mother firmly believes that he is an
unfortunate and probably would not
let him work If he evinced any de-
sire to do so. She has supported
him for a number of years by taxi
ing in washing Several times she
has paid fines for him i'm the po-
lice court, never less than 81.
Once Leggin came near carving
Policeman Troutman and several
other persons have narrowly escaped
injury by him during his fits" He
never Injuries himself. however.
An attempt was once made TO send
Leggin To the asylum but his insan-
ity could not be proved
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24
HOW TO REGISTER
FOR THE ELECTIONS
A Few Facts Which Will Tend to
Clear Up Confusion in Minds
of Voters

There is always confusion when
registration for an election is going
on and right now. when voters are
being registered for county local OPP
ton and city elections. and it isn't
necessary for everyone to register
again in order to vote on the liquor
question. there is more confusion
than ever before.
The number of voters who don't
know the difference between county
and city government is really re-
markable. Persons who can read
and interpret the constitution of the
United States and talk weeks at
stretch about the Arizona constitu
tion don't know that the city hall is
anything more than an annex to the
court house. They read in the news
papers, presumably, that the city of
Phoenix Is Incorporated and has a
council. But there are even persons
who, don't know the difference be-
tween the city council and the coun-
~ board of supervisors.
When it comes to elections. there
are hundreds who don't know. or
don't stop to think. that the city
and county elect entirely different
sets of Officers at different times.
A mans name may be on the county
register and he fancies that he has
done all that it Is necessary for him
to do in order to vote at the city
election. Ii he tries to register to
vote at the local option election and
finds that it isn't necessary. that
further increases his confusion.
An entirely new registration is be-
ing made for the spring city cleo
ton II don't make any difference
where or how many times a man has
registered before. he must call at the
city hall. recorders office, and get
his name on the list again if he ex-
poets to cast a ballot in May. He
can't register at the city. hall to vote
on the liquor question. The Of
ficials there are not county officials.
Dozens call at the office of Recorder
Thomas every day and confide their
ambition. to register for the local OPP
ton election. = There is nothing to
do but patiently explain.
Nor can one register for the city
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24
GIVING NEW LIFE
TO WORKOUT RANGES
Continued from page five.)

before stock is turned in to Craze.
s. With fencing each man receives
the fun benefit of his efforts at
range Improvement. The incentive
To build up ranges can come In no
other way
3. Cattle "rustling" ceases to be a
common occurrence on fenced ranges.
Stock cannot range far and wide
10. Range wars. which both
sheepmen and cattlemen desire to
avert, are not possible under fenced
conditions.
II. Under proper administration
leasing and fencing Of the ranges
makes for the permanent settlement
OF a country by resident stockmen
and homesteaders. And i'm turn, the
building up and settling OF the
ranges Will be a positive benefit to
our agricultural communities.
So you see that from another
standpoint. the fencing and leasing Of
the ranges would be a great thing
for the country. Now in view OF
all this shall We continue on as we
have in the past? | am happy to
say that stockmen generally are very
much in favor of some means Of
government administration of these
ranges.
They want liberal policy of gov
eminent control. 1t seems to me
Chat this is the only way we can
ever hope for any Improvement in
these grazing lands. The Arizona
:Stockman's Association has been par
ticularly active in this matter and
they deserve great credit. Their
conclusions have been verified by the
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24
.CH|NES UNDEvELOPED
MINERAL RESOURCES
Young Student Now in Arizona Pre-
pairing to Help Open Up Riches
of His Country.

That China will soon be proven to
be one of the richest countries in
the world in point of mineral de
posits is the belief of Tsok Kai Use.
a native of that country and a grad
uate of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. who passed through
Phoenix Wednesday en- route from
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
The W1GWAM.

The program at the Gigwam last
night was one Of the best Manager
Mullen has yet furnished. and will be
repeated tonight as follows:
The Lad from Dear Old Ireland.
A Beautiful Drama of Irish Wit.
Song-"Rosie" .......... Miss Hall
An Animated Armchair. $50. Comedy
Cocoanut Plantation ....... Scenic
Song-"BelieVe" .M Miss Lee
Nmte Roses ...--....----...- Drama
Recreation of An Heiress. I'd. Comedy
The first picture is a real treat for
any Irishman or any person fond Of
Irish stories of love, romance ana
trouble. The immigrant to America,
as young fellows will. for the time
forgets his sweetheart of earlier years.
but finally returns To the old sod
just i'm time to find her family on
the point of eviction. OF course, the
old flame is rekindled and the young
man, who is flush with money, saves
the home and wins the girl.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24
THE MAJESTIC.

The Raymond Teal company pre-
scented for the first time in this city
last night at the Majestic the most
beautiful staged production ever seen
in the city at popular prices, The
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24

a law il will go far toward remedy
ing our present grazing evils. l thank
you for your attention.
j ] THORNREK
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24
PREPARING FOR SPRING.

Then your husband refuses to get
you spring hat?"
He hasn't exactly refused, but he
wants me to put the money in coal"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24
PILES CURED ms TO "a DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Piles In to Il days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-24
A Mothers Safe Guard

Foley's Honev and Tar for the chill
dren. Is best and safest for all coughs.
colds. Group, whooping- cough and
bronchitis. No opiates. Elvey & HUI
lett.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-18

"a 6piew narodowy, "a mu-
zyke kape)i Pulaskiego- tax
70 komitetowi, kt6rysie wzial
do tej piracy bezinteresownie.
Dz1ekuje wiel. ks, proboszczo-
wi "a jego prace kt6rej sic
podjal by wyuczyc dzieci de.
klamacyi a pauienh 6piewu
narodowego; vice dziekuje CT
W imleniu towarzystW i ca
lei parafii wiel. ks. probo-
szczu, oby CT Pan Bog dai
|jaknajdluzsze zycie j iaknaj-
|lepsze zdrowie do pracv ma
niwie narodowej, azeby6 m6g}
doczekac tego co tax bardzo
pragniesz tel Polski ME-
podleg}e] j wolnej.-. Vice
VAN dziekis kladam serdecz-
ne. s}owem staro-polskiem
Bog zap}ac!
I. 2. z.