davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. Garfield sets chairs with canes
over 126 West Main.


Southwest Iowa II a fertile field 3oS
the man with anything to sell that
has merit. 1t is thickly populated and
prosperous. Sevcnty-five thousand peo-
pie in southwest Iowa read the daily
Sonpareil. 1t Is the great want ad
medium OF this section. Il 10 known
far and wide az a producer Of results.
II you have land or anything else to-
sell or trade, get In touch with south
west Iowa thru the Nonparstl Write
for our special offer. NonpAreil COINS
ell Bluffs. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27

For Sale--400 acres near three good
markets. Improved and half tiled.
Good drainage. $50. $4,000 In trade. e.
NJ. Sheffield. Bclmond. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27
FOR sALE-clrv PROPERTY.

FOR sAIE-clTY PROPERTY.
For Sale or Rent-Four room house,
correrg Twelfth ana Fremont streets.
Will sell on monthly payments. w.
L. Peckham. Phone 52S.
For 0ats-Modern s room house,
close In. 3. ~ Dodge. 207 East Main.
For Sale o. Rsnt-Ny store and liv-
ing rooms combined: d0lngpgood bust
ness: also good now top buggy, spring
wagon. light sleigh, runuao,Gl eultivnAoe.T
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27

Wantsd-Position to learn the print
ing trade by young man. Good rec
concentrations can be given. Write =.
Sorensen Clifford, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27
WANTED.

Wanted-All kinds OF baggage, mer-
chandise and parcels to deliver. phone
S1S white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

For Sale or Trads-Three elegant
building lots. Would take good team
on them. A bargain II taken at onceA
Inquire over 10l West Main street, Oh
phone AIS green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27

Wantsd-To buy grain elevator ana
coal yard in good locality. ADDRESS
Box 20. Gilman. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27

For eais-12o-acres, best Iowa corn
Land, N Howard comfy. 2I< miles from
town, well improved. Price ITS per
acre. Easy terms. Get description and
list. Spaulding & O'Donnell. Elma,
Iowa ss S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27

Buy good northern Iowa farm on
good terms. I own several well I'M
proved farms close to town. and want
to sell Don't delay. Sit down and
write me now, or better, come and SEQ
them: they will stand inspection No
trades Address Lock Box 1885,. Ayr
shire, Palo Alto County, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27
Decisions
tine following notes o. cases ars
from the West Publishing Company.

tine & following notes Of cases are
from the West Publishing Company.
I LIABILITY FOR NAI4PRAcrtoN.
Al . corporation can not practice
medicine. % It can not be held liable
for malpractice, nays the supreme
court Of Ohio In youngstown Park and
Falls street Railway Company w.
Kessler, 95 Northeastern Reporter. 500.
Plaintiff was injured by the defendant
street railroad company while acting
in the capacity Of common carrier.
The company promised to send medical
aid, which was done. Plaintiff was not
only not benefited by the medical SER
vices provided, but claimed that she
was injured thereby because Of I'm
proper treatment, and instituted action
against the company on the ground Of
malpractice. The court held that. while
cooperation may be held liable on
its contract to furnish medical aid
where It was careless or negligent in
procuring proper physician. it can
not be liable az for malpractice be-
cause Of the physicians mistakes or
incOm petency.~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27

Iowa Farm Bargains In Howard
county Best land in the state for the
money. In the corn belt Sure crops
Easy payments Send for large list.
Address Iucrs Land Company. Cresco.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27

For Sals-Cheap. nvc h. p. steam
engine in excellent condition. We have
installed motors. Address. Engine
care T.R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27

Wanted-A partner in good paying
business in Marshnlltown. Inquire
K-24, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27

For Sale or Trade-One 1910 forty
horse $500 car for city property:
lust overhauled at the factory. Ad-
dres, A-A0, care T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27
BUSINESS CHANCE.

For SaIo-TwO IS foot American box
ball alleys. nearly new. Address Box
IS. Gilman. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27

Wanted-Good horseshoer at once.
Address w. b. Hankins, Marshalltown.
Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27
Classified Advertisements

and wind mill. good grove ana som1
fruit. all tillable. In a bargain q tho
price Of $7.675. For further PARTICULAR
write Scenic City Land and Loan ComA
pany. Iowa Falls. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27

Wanted-At once by experienced
E,an. position as manager OF grain eie-
vator. Address Ar" care Tx.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04

NM
Res u n ridden spent last
esek 10 BOSTON
MiacrvA Lyon j. spending a
seek vacation al her home hers
Mrs. ~ u Lyon vas called 10
Bennington on saturday TO attend
lhe tHnsral ut her step mother
Roads are rottiug NICELY set
tied Dr MlllinEton has bis auto
on, 81 winter quarters again
C N Russell Il moving TO the
u. y Adams place, and Q A Prou,y
y moving 10 the Burroughs place
which il heing vacated by M Rus.
Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04

April ~ Estate ~ Emma X
Williams. Arlington, Horace VII
llams appointed Administrator
April 81. Estate q John G food
ing Manchester G l. Randall ans
Henry shcrvn appointed Commits
sioners
April rs iu re Marietta Davis
l.andgroye. Citation returned Hear
ing continued TO Nav ard
May Estate % John Hector
Dorset Commissioners report filed
May / Estate Of Emma X VII.
liams. Arlington Inventory filed.
May Estate OF Dyer Hulett,
Rupert Trustees inventory filed
MAY /. Estate 81 Charles Raid
win. Manchester Decree Of plstri'
button amended
May 2 Estate Of John Hector
Dorset. Petition filed TO sell real
estate 20 pay debts Hearing Mas
25th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04

Taesaa, evening five persons
received the srd and eth degrees -
naitenkln Valley Grange
Mira j. 4. Roberts, Nho has
been spending tew days WITH hef
son ~ II. Roberts, has returned to
Rutland
The ladies society OF the Meth
ODDS, church met With Mrs sowies
Al Manchester Depot "Wednesday al
ternoou
The service Clah 81 tie nap.
list church viii meet with Mrs
Frank walker at the Depot Friday
afternoon
Amos N. wcseott. for many
years a resident Of this town. died
Al his home in DANNY April 2ith'
aged SO years
Mas jamie billiard. who has
been spending a few days WIN
friends IN town. has returned 70 hei
home In Rutland
Mrs. Edward g. Cochrane, who
has been spending the winter IN
lloosick Falls, has returned and
opened her summer cottage.
Mrs. Metealf Marsh, who has
been spending the winter with hei
daughter, has moved TO Charles
Bells tenement at the Center.
Road Commissioner Bourn II
getting on the gravel on the main
travelled highways 80 as to have
them In shape for the heavy traiiie
hat always comes about the first oil
June,
There viii be a public install
lation of officers OF Adoniram
Lodge, No. AZ. r. a A. NJ, at theii
rooms on Monday evening next, May
sth. Masons and their friends are
cordially invited.
MIR and Mrs. Lester H. Thomp-
son Of Rutland We're guests oven
sunday of Mr.. Thompson's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson.
Miss Carrie Thompson accompanied
them home to Rutland Sunday al
ternoon
Pacific Engine Co. was called
ou, last Monday afternoon to assist
In putting out a grass fire that was
threatening the barn belonging TO
Miss Mary Wilson in he lot oppo-
site W. H. Bundy's house. They
soon had the blaze extinguished with
out the aid OF any water.
--Rey. Edward NJ. Fuller has as
sumed the duties Of his new posi-
tIon as state secretary OF the Sun
day School association in New lamp
shire. Mr.. Fuller was ordained at
Canaan. n. H., after which he head
pastorates In Gardner. Mass, and
Barre. For six years following he
was the successful state secretary
Of the Vermont Sunday School assoc
citation, resigning because OF i'm
paired health After a protracted
rest he served two years as pastor
OF the Baptist church here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Miss Edith Bourn spent sun
day vii friends In North Benning-
ton, returning home Monday morn
ing,
The Battenkill River and tri-
butaries were very high at this
place the last OF the week and the
forepart OF this week, owing TO the
very warm weather.
Deputy Game and Fish Warden
H. S. King distributed $4,000 trout
fry from the Government station in
the tributaries OF the XIII one day
last week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
housekeeping.

Perhaps 500 losnd .o,H pandov
arssrnes I'D ~ aale correspond with
H. fYno.sssd naosn Mouid "a 4 BE-
vel 10 lresl.ea 90 sah ,hs me- ms'rr'
n Ni0afeair sa SitfAcigte ~eENc.
srnscesblc. Washable Scrams too
Anfsr,s, cslate. Crcannnex
Come aad see the rev ssss add isbois
SPECIAL A lev drea and ~S'si
patterns 81. cost. Embroidered hrs'
aualay 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04

Mm y Al Curtis Gas 81 hfat.
telboro "Wednesday and Thursday q
last week
The Store worR ap ihe hfidgr
hbntment that was neuiy pat % last
fall ton lnlo lhe pond saturday fore
noon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs Maude FHrnum commences
her school Monday
Mr. and Mrs A u Bacon spent
Sunday IN windham.
Automobiles are beginning 20
make their appearance here
Guy Crawford spent Saturday
And Sunday IN East Dorset with his
father.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04

and rumar hRs u thar Ne u ta Nnr6
81 tie STATE rnha near Camsuaee
rrfF saon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Charles Scott OF Bennington
spent Friday ia town
Prof Walter Shaw spent SUN
day with friends In Arlington.
John Baleh has improved his
residence with coat Of paint.
Miss Edna Way OF No. Benning-
ton spent sunday at home
Ira Bentley Is improving his
rrsldence with coat OF paint.
The annual parish meeting OF
Zion church was held In the yestry
Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Thompson
spent few days recently with
friends Ia williamstown. Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
BARNUMvILLE.

"A. n. slader Of Rutland was a
caller in this vicinity on Tuesday
The road machine with force
Of men visited this sepction Mon
day.
IF. A. Ellison was in Charlotte
and Burlington Monday and Tues
day OF this week
Miss Book. who has not been
as well for some time past, has a
trained nurse In attendance
Mr and Mrs Hoyt Baker en-
tertained company OF relatives and
friends at their home last Thursday
evening. the occasion being Mr. Bak.
er's birthday Dancing furnished
the principal amusement Light
refreshments we're served.
ARLINGTON.
Henry La8ait spent wednes-
nHs IN hhiAnl.
Charles Charlton visited friends
10 Manchester Sunday
james Martin was at bits home
In South SALISBURY Monday even
Ing
Miss Jennie conroy Of Ben-
nington was at her home here over
Sunday
-Xlss Kate AAttlson OF Bsnning
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03

Among these prizes is the $1,000. cup,
= cut of which is given here with, given
by Mr.. Horace Havemeyer for the best
Sugar Beets. The awarding of this
prize will be upon the following points:
Sugar contents of beets 45 points.
Purity of juices Is
Weight of beets 15
Ideal shape 70
The exhibit must consist of five sugar
beets and must be accompanied by a
detail history of how the crop from
which The sample was taken was grown
and harvested. The contest will be
judged on the following merits:
Mr.. w. L. Lawson Sup't. of the
Sterling Factory in writing us relative
to this matter says; 81 have nodoubt,
with proper selection prize winning
beets can be selected fromyour territory.
The beets in your district have always
had good sugar contents and have been
remarkable for fine shape and even if
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03
Our Exibit At Pueblo

The Sedgwick County booth will be
fifty feet long and will be located in
Agricultural Hall.
The exibit will consist of grains
(both sheaf and threshed, )grasses, vege-
tables, and fruits.
At the top and back of booth will
be sign fifty feet long with Sedgwick
County on it. Immediately under it will
appear another sign fifty feet long
containing the following Irrigated and
non Irrigated Products. Under this
will come about three feet of fancy
decorating with grains.
On the top shelf and to the back will
come cases of grains in sheaf. These
will cover forty feet long and five
feet wide. This will leave a space Of
ten feet in the middle. In this space
will be Sedgwick Counties Wheel Of
Fortune made of grains, potatoes, beets
and alfalfa, also some more decorating.
In front of the exibit jars filled with
threshed grains, some vegetables and
fruits. --..,-. - a-a,'.s@s--s--.z i.'' -
On the bottom shelf will be the large
vegetables, grain in sacks to enter for
premiums, and advertising matter,
The end of the booth will be made up
of canes, corn on stalk etc.
Sedgwick County will have a walking
ad on the grounds. The Green Farmer
Boy. Impersonated by Mr.. Alva Patton
of the Colorado University,
exect to have special ribbon badges
for all Sedgwick County visitors at the
Fair, and ask you one and all to make
our booth your headquarters while there.
Any help rendered or any suggestions
will be gratefully received.
H. H. Smelser Sedgwick County
Exhibitor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03
A Really Glorious Rain

The rain editor of the North Mis-
sourain has been off duty so long in
that line, that he is not right certain
he knows just how to write up the
glorious million dollar rain, and then
some, which fell over Daviess county
last Saturday morning. 1t began rain
ing at midnight as it meant business,
and continued to rain steadily until Z
O'Clock on Sunday morning. Some of
our citizens said the rainfall was at
least three inches, but the government
guage showed only one and quarter
inches strong. The rain fell so that it
all soaked into the ground, no gully
washer. 1t could not have come in a
way to do more good than it did if the
rain had come according to order. The
rain was as incalculable benefit to the
growing corn, to the parched and
pastureless pasture and to dried up and
suffering vegetation generally. Every
body put on broad smile after the re-
freshing rain and everything has be-
come vibrant with life again. And
what is still more cheerful, there is
more rain coming soon. Joy, joy, joy
laping over the toe hold of hilarity,
partially expresses it.-Gallatin North
Missourian.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03
Ocean-to-Ocea Tourists Appre'
ciate Julesburg.

The Motor Age in their issue of July
Goth. says of the reception given the
Ocean to- Ocean Tourists at Julesburg,
Colo.
cat Juiesburg, Colo, Friday night,
July 14th. the tourists received one of
the most rousing welcomes of the tour.
They were met by Brass band, the
mayor and leading citizens, after they
had been accompanied from distance
by an escort of twenty cars. A large
number of cowboys many of whom
were in their own cars held the right
line in the reception. The days run
was ITO miles, and, because of the
change from the sand plains and bluffs
of Nebraska to the old Oregon trail, it
was one of the most interesting of the
tour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03

need # awaking the the American
farmer to his neglect of this important
crop.
1t is almost increditable that nation
Of such immense farm acreage as the
United States should never be far from
q potato famine, but such is the case.
America is the home of the potato, but
European farmers have distanced their
American competitors in raising the
tuber. Farmers in Germany, Russia,
and Great Britain produce from there
to five times the amount of potatoes
per acre that American farmer produce
They are able to accomplish these as
founding results simply by making a
study of soil improvement. Their re-
suits from limited acreage are so far
ahead of the results secured in this
country as to be almost unbelievable.
The Department of Agriculture has
made investigation and comparison,
md is even now seeking to remedy con.
&tions.
There need be no fear of an overpro.
daeSion of potatoes, when Americans
have learned to use their surplus N the
making of denatured alcohol and Other
by products. Europe, with its immense
potato production, never complains OF
an oversupply. The subject is worth
patient investigation and a long cam
paign of education on the part of the
government. Present potato conditions
in the foremost farming nation in the
world should not be allowed to repeat
themselves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03
Sedgwick County Beet Raiser Get Busy

An Opportunity to Advertise Sedg-
wick County and Capture $1,000. Cup.
On November 3rd. to 18th. the Met
ropolis of America New York" is to
have its first land show" Seven mil
lions of people living on or near Manhat-
tan Island are to have their first oppor-
tunity to witness and exibit of the pro-
ducts and resources of their countries
soil. Incredible as it may seem to the
rural dweller, there are hundreds of
thousands of citizens of New York and
adjacent territory who know absolutely
nothing of the agricultural resources of
the states that support them nor of the
opportunities for gaining comfortable
and Independent livelihood from the soil.
This first New York land exposition is
to be throughly representative of
American agriculture as well as the
most picturesque and instructive call
of the land ever presented in the nation.
Exhibitors will display their soil and its
products. Agriculture as is generally
practiced, dry farming and irrigation
methods will be demonstrated. At this
great land Show where thousands, for
the first time, will witness the results
of Agriculture valuable prizes and tro-
phies will be offered for wheat. corn,
cotton, sugar beets, apples barley,
hops, oats, potatoes, and other products
of the field and orchard and truck
garden.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03
Front Number Puzzles The
Autoist
T he

The new Nebraska motor vehicle law
requiring a registration fee of $500
for automobiles and $1.00 for motor
cycles payable to the county treasurer
and requiring that numbers be display
ed on front and rear of cars went into
effect Friday. Autoists are experienc-
ing difficulty in getting numbers for
the front of their cars to correspond
with the requirements of the law,
1t is provided in the law that the fig
ures must be four inches high and each
stroke not less than one-half inch wide
and that the letters NEB. must be
three inches high. Auto owners find
that most of the pads they can buy
ready-made do not have letters three
inches high. Pads conforming to the
law are long and awkward. Many auto
owners are painting their numbers on
their radiators. The law provides that
the letters must be white on a black
background. The law further provide
that the numbers shall be lighted as to
be plainly visible after dark at dis
tance of 100 feet. At this point auto
owners have thrown up their hands
in dispair, being unable to figure out
how they can light the figures on the
front of their cars.
A member of the last legislature de-
clared that the provisions for displaying
number on the front of cars mistake.
"I'm sure the Legislature didn't intend
to require the number be displayed on
both ends of car" said he. "We pas
sed the law for the purpose of getting
the increased revenue for county road
purposes, but we didn't have any inten-
ton of loading hardship on automobile
owners. The provision slipped through
on US. Shelton Clipper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03
Fine Corn.

w. NJ. Geister, living 8 miles
southeast of town brought in a
sample of his 40 acre field of Nebr.
Drouth Proof corn on Saturday
morning and left same in The
Smith-Adams Realty office. The
hill of corn was composed of three
stalks measuring nine feet in
height. He tells us this is a fair
sample of his entire field. He also
had sample of Manitoba millett
that was very fine and was uot
planted till the goth. of June.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03
Rev. Wallers 4th Shakespearian Sermon

tianty. 1t is usually applied to the
wearing of the cloak of religion as
disguise. The world is all too ready to
raise the cry ''Hypocrite" when some
christian slips or seems to slip land Of
ten raises the cry very unfairly and
unjustly. But undoubtedly there have
been people who have stolen 1.-The livery
of heaven to serve the devil i'm. But
there are vanities of hypocrisy. Ma
caulay in describing character in his
History of England makes this acute
and profound observation 1.-The consum-
ate hypocrite is not he who conceals
vice behind the semblance of virtue,
but he who makes the vice which he
has no objection to show, stalking
horse to cover darker and more profit
able vice which it is his interest to hiIc.
Charles Dickens has given US three no.
table hypocrites. Pecksniff the hypo-
crite whose mask is sanctimonious and
moraiizing responsibility Uriah Heep
the hypocrite whose mask is ostenta-
tious cringing humility and Major Bag
stock the hypocrite whose mask is
trough noisy bluntness" and rough and
tough old Joey B. thorough going,
downright plain spoken old Trump SIR.
OF these three Bagstock is the worst.
Iago is of the Bagstock breed. He
seems blunt, dogged rougn old blade
who drinks some and smokes some. He
is notapattern Of the virtues by any
means. He is the kind of man who is
considered rather rough but sort of
genial honest old sport who doesn't
really mean any harm, and all the
time he is a cold, vile scheming,
wretch without spark of honor or
manly impulse, snake who is winding
his relentless coils around his uncon-
cious victims.
At the end his mask is tom off. Some
masks are torn off or slip here. Some
are worn into the grave. But when
the trumpet sounds and earth an6 sea
give up their dead in all that company
that stands before the Judge whose
eyes are as flame of fire not one will
wear mask. For all things ara naked
and laid open before the eyes of Him
with whom we have to do.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-03

Sedgwick County did not win the prize
the fact that exhibits were made from
the county would be good advertise
ment."
The entry blanks for the beet contest
will be sent to Mr.. Lawson and he will
give the grower all assistance possible
There will be no entry fee and the
Transportation charges will be taken
care of so that there will be no expense
to the contestantsr.
There are some mighty fine beers in
the district now and it will be good
thing for every beet raiser to lock over
his field and commence getting ready
for this exhibition.
Gilbert McClurg who is managing this
show in writing to the Denver Chamber
of Commerce says; at is astounding
that Colorado, with her variety of re-
sources and great wealth, has never
given an ocular demonstration of her
attraction and advantages and soil
products in the American metropolis.
Colorado every since the time of Horace
Greeley, has received from the Atlantic
seaboard tide of immigration and capi-
tai to build up the west. If Colorado
does not advertise her resources in the
East this tide of immigration must go
to the Northwest and the Southwest.
"Do not forget that within half an
hours ride from Madison Square Gar
den there are 1000, 900 people, only one