davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Nor. Hensl,,ss.

YES" said the soda fountain MAJ.
since have put rail along the
front of the counter and another %
the door for footrest Q lot OF ~
customers seem to drink with muco
more comfort and satisfaction.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

The Sioux City Journal remarks
that the LaFollette boom liz warming
up so that it sizzles when cold water
is thrown on it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
luee . We,es p1anpx.

0ueoue & b n an error that makee
- tapDg. tkss tsstA that Diungss -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

THE objection. to the CAUCUS are
numerous The chief objection ID that
1t is so easy to pack a caucus or con-
troll it thru a chairman. says the Dav-
export Times. "a primary, however,
gives every man a fair chance to have
his vote counted. The objection raised
by the opponents OF the primary is that
X gives the mem bers OF the other
party a chance to take part IN the
primary-an objection which holds
against the caucus with just as much
force"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
THE CEDAR RAPIDS WAY?
ICedar Rapids Republican,.

Those on the streets Monday morn
ing were treated to the unusual, not
to say unprecedented spectacle Of see
Ing a woman being driven thru the
street. in the open patrol.
It may be a usual thing in some
pla COS. but in Cedar Rapids unless :
woman is alleged to have committed
serious ofrense or else to have re-
sisted an officer she Is rarely. II ever
treated that way.
The woman was Mrs. Mary Jandl. OF
Il7ao South Fifth street. 1t is nothing
unusual for her to be arrested. But she
had never been given ride in the patrol
before. She was arrested by special
agent for the Northwestern and she
is under suspicion Of having either
stolen or intended to steal some grain
doors from that corporation. She was
found in a Northwestern grain car by
the special agent. He sent in cali
for the patrol and that city vehicle,
manned by Officer John Meyers and
driven by Janitor Francis Wilson,
made the trip TO Seventeenth avenue
ana Fourth street. where they arrested
the woman.
Bareheaded with an old blue dress
on. her shoes leaking and her hair
tousled. Mrs. Jandl did not present a
very pretty sight. She was taken to
the police station nrst and from there
accompanied by Matron Farmer and
the special agent, was taken to Justice
Nreent's court, where the machinery
Of the law was started against her. She
walked from the police station to the
justice court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

The Northwestern Agriculturist has
been very persistent in advising Its
readers to SOW timothy, for seed crop.
on lands that are usually too wet In
the spring to be prepared for crop OF
grain. We did this because we had
learned from years Of experience that
timothy Is a profitable crop to grow
for seed, also one that can be very
oheapIy managed. The flat, moist lands
in many sections Of the northwest, are
especially adapted to the growing OF
timothy. which Is quite sure to make a
good crop regardless OF unfavorable
conditions for sowing small grains.
Farmers. who were so fortunate as
to SOW timothy for a seed crop. are
now marketing the same and appear
10 be much pleased with the cash re-
turns. We can refer to many instances
where the seed produced sold for more
than the selling value Of the land where
it was grown. In addition to the crop
Of seed. some farmers have baled the
timothy straw and shipped It to the
cities. where it sells for enough to pay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Alfalfa in lows.
Y11is


Six Monona county acres out In
Sherman township have yielded S4,o26
in wealth this year from a crop OF al
falfa. l.. d. Hoskins was the farmer
Of the tract. He threshed sixty-six
bushels of seed, which is worth III
bushel. or a total of $726, and also
harvested thirty tons Of hay worth $40
ton. or 5000. If the same success
We're recorded Of an Oregon or Call
fornia land it would be heralded over
the world as an example OF riches to
be made by anybody buying the $1,000
per acre land called ranches out
there. In Iowa this Is just part Of
regular farming and goes without much
blow.
(Earlville Phoenix.1
Samples of the third crop OF alfalfa
raised this season on the w. w. Hook
aday farm, north Of the city, can be
seen at the Phoenix office or at the
,.osto(fice. The crop is an excellent
one and has been raised quite success
fully for the past few years The boast
oe the western lands and the ever en-
thusiastic agents for these lands has
received a cruel blow. as 1t has often
been said that eastern Iowa LANDS
could not raise good alfalfa. Inree
crops is as much or more than Is pro-
duced in any western country and we
are confident that quality Is not lack
ing in the Delaware county product.
That alfalfa will be generally grown on
many farms hereabout In the course OK
81 few years Is the prediction OF many
farmers who have recently tried the
preparation OF the crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

entered At ,he pnstoffice at Marshall
town ~ second class mai: matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

"The danger Of democrats voting in
a republican primary,dis negligible"
says the Boone News-Republican. The
democrats are 80 cock sure that they
will defeat any candidate the repub-
licans may nominate in 1912, that they
are all perfectly willing to Shiny on
their own SIDE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
BRYAN,s CHALLENGE TO TAFT.


dubuque Telegraph Herald.
Mr.. Bryan last week made this chal-
lenge to President Taft:
Mr.. Bryan challenges him to make
public the written and verbal recon-
mendations upon which he appointed
Justice White to the position Of chief
Justice over Justice Harlan, and the
recommendations. written and verbal.
on which he appointed the justices
whom he has placed on the supreme
bench. Did he know how they stood
on the trust question, or was 1t purely
accidental that all of his appointees
took the trust side Of the question?
The New York World describes this
language as "a clear Implication Of i'm
proper motives In the elevation Of JUS
tice White and the appointment OF JUS
tices Lurton, Hughes, Lamar and Van
Deventer. No wonder, 1t adds,
President Taft Is moved to indigna-
ton. It IL an imputation not only on
his own motives in judicial appoint
ments but upon those Of the court in
interpreting the law-and for mere
political purposes.' Al he said yester-
day"
unfortunately for Mr.. Taft the coun-
try Is not disposed to share the UNI
bragg he takes from Mr.. Bryan's im-
putations. The country Is more inter-
ested In having him frankly meet the
Bryan challenge than 70 evade meeting
II on the pretext that 1t IL an undue re-
Election upon him. Mr.. Bryan was a
candidate for the presidency in OPP
position to Mr.. Taft. Mr.. Bryan has
indicated that a bargain was proposed
to him involving the supreme court
snd that II was such as he could not
make in Justice to himself or to the
nation. Very probably Mr.. Bryan has
reason for believing that the bargain
proposed to him was made to and
agreed In by Mr.. TAFT.
When Judge Parker was a candidate
for president against Mr.. Roosevelt he
made the charge that the Roosevelt
oampaign fund proflted from contribu-
lions By the trustA Mr.. Roosevelt
made indignant denial, but the insur-
ancD Investigation developed the fact
that Judge Parker had told the truth
and that Mr.. Roosevelt had told an
untruth, consciously or unconsciously.
II President TAFT will take stand
for publicity and not for dignity he
~tn irnnress the country more as will
ing to let the people have all the facts
relating to his appointment Of supreae
court justices. =
- & Z. 4 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

TERMS:
evening edition by mall.
iy the month by mai. ........ u
Delivered by carrier by the month. 80
Aier edition tor morning rlrcu.
l.tioa Observation-Disclosures. 100
Rural route edition per year. ..... 400
rwics-a- Week edition. per year. LOO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

are all perfectly willing to Skinny on
their own side"
"For once the radicals and reaction
aries in Iowa seem to be agreed. They
both want a presidential primary"
says the Iowa Falls Citizen. The
question now pertains to the best way
to conduct such primary. II would
seem that a legalized primary would
be necessary, in order to stop the cry
Of fraud by the defeated"
president Taft's trip Is entirely too
long," complains the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican. mo man can hold the in
terest Of the people with such a long
series Of speeches and certainly Mr..
Taft can not. He Is in danger Of be-
ing lost to sight. We can not but re-
gard his present tour AZ one ill-timed.
The country was not in a mood to lis
ten to go many political speeches. He
has been well received everywhere In
the west and he has, no doubt, made
many new friends, but he would have
presented more composed appear
ance IL he had remained in the White
house.
The Mason City Times suggests "the
senatorial committee who dismissed
Representative William c. Blair 40 .
witness before them, because he was
drunk, had been wiser to retain him.
Truth will sometimes come forth from
a drunken man when q sober man
keeps q close mouth"
"John r. Walsh finally succeeded IN
getting out Of prison. as was expected
but he wore the convict stripes long
enough to warn other crooked fran-
ciers that the people are not going to
let riches keep 4 man out Of fail much
longer II he deserves the punishment"
says the Waterloo Reportsf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

without doubt the president has q
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
SOLID PETROL A SECRET
New London Invention Bids Fair
to Revolutionize Many Indus
tries Throughout the World

The recent discovery Of q method for
solidifying petrol so that ID may be
slowed in a small space and rendered
harmless in the handling is destined to
mark the beginning Of q revolution in
the use of petroleum and its compounds.
The discovery was announced last No.
vember. but it was only recently that
the new compound passed from the
realm of experiment into the u of
commercial use. London is the birth
place of the new compound.
Solid petrol has the appearance OF
dirty Ice. 1t is carried in Jumps in a
neat box at the side Of the car. aud this
small box will carry a quantity Of solid
petrol corresponding to 40 gallons in the
liquid state. A small block Of petrol
the size of a brick is equal to an ordi.
nary gallon tin. 1t ia perfectly safe in
the handling, and when ignited burns
with q steady glow, similar to the flame
Of a candle. 1t does away entirely with
the carburetor. which often proves
troublesome. When the question Of the
internal combustion engine for Dread
thoughts becomes more prominent, this
new substance should figure in the solu-
ton Of the fuel problem.
The merchant marine, as well as the
battle.sh ship of the future. will be fitted
up with large solid petrol bunkers.
which will store sufficient of this fuel to
carry a vessel around the world. Even
if the bankers should be pierced by q
shot, it is doubtful whether the solid
petrol would be set on fire.
The exact composition of the new
compound is kept secret. Ii is believed
to contain so per cent of the ordinary
petrol, some soary matter and l per
cent Of a foreign substance, which
renders it solid. Not only will it hasten
the time when battle-ships and the
merchant marine will be fitted with
internal combustion engines, but its
advent upon the markets will be hailed
with joy by the users OF automobiles,
automobile trucks and steam engines in
industrial pursuits. The doing away
with the carburetor will prove to be the
most welcome innovation Of all.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Failed In an Emergency.

The man who said he did not see
what good his life insurance would do
him until be was dead must have been
a hopeless object for the a attack
of the agent. Like him is the farmer
of a Fifeshire village of whom a Lon
don paper tells.
He had been advised from time to
time to insure his house against fire.
The agent, Sandy McLery. could never
get the old man to sign and was forced
to listen to the familiar argument that
'his house would never gang On fire."
The unexpected happened, however,
and the neighbors were astonished
when the old man. instead of trying to
save his goods. al wildly up and
down the village. crying:
"Whaur's that mon Sandy moo
whaur's that insurance chiel? Ye can
eve get a body when ye're needin'
him!"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Nothing Can Stop
Reciprocity Now

A Washington dispatch says: With
at least 81 votes certain for the reel.
procity bill on final passage and salts
factory assurance that neither the Root
nor any other amendment will be tack.
ed on. Senator Penrose and the friends
of the Measure have adopted a policy
of silence and will sit back aud allow
the opposition to talk itself out.
President Taft is in full accord with
the policy. He believes in the more
than six months that reciprocity has
been the burning issue before the
country the people have had a full op-
portunity to ~acquaint themselves with
the measure and have indeed made up
their minds.
The fact that a sufficient number Of
Senators have decided how they will
vote is further indication Of this.
Senator Penrose will neglect no op-
portunity to press for an early vote.
1t Is not believed that this can be Sc
cured for three or four weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS POPULAR
Total Of $3so.o66 Deposited in the
First Five Months

A statement issued by Postmaster.
General Hitchcock shows that a total
of $500, 066 was deposited in the first
4S postal savings banks in the five
months of their operation. The second
group of 45 depositaries which opened
for business on May 1 received in the
first month s70.740 in deposits-l4 Al
per tent more than was taken in at the
initial offices during the first months
operation. there being 2199 separate
deposits. averaging $3.50. On July 1
il will be possible for depositors to con-
vert their savings into United
States bonds. bearing 214 per cent
interest. Many applications for the
bonds have been received.
The reports received from the deposi.
taries are so encouraging that the pre-.
diction is made that by July l deposits
will have reached 81. 900. 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Reno Judge DiSlik6S CandOr

The Knave. writing in the Oakland
Tribune about Reno and its easy d.
vorces, ends his article with this story:
One Eastern man when asked by one
Of the divorce trial judges why he had
come to Nevada. told the truth and had
his case thrown out.
II am here because Of the ~leniency
OF your divorce laws" he said.
There 10 such a thing as being too
frank and truthful" said his lawyer to
him after wards. NOW we will have
to begin your case all over again. and
for goodness sake the next time q
Judge questions You say that owing to
the good climate and the development
possibilities Of Nevada you came here
with the idea of making a new home fol
yourself"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
MASONIC GRAND OFFICERS
Grand Lodge F. & A. M. and
Grand Chapter r. A. M. Elect
Officers for Coming Year

At Reno on Wednesday Of last week the
Grand Lodge f. 81 A. NJ. elected the
following officers:
Grand Master. Herman Davis OF
Reno; Deputy Grand Master. Henry
w. Miles OF Reno; Senior Grand
Warden, William NJ. David Of Carson
Junior Grand Warden, Theo j. Stein
metz of Reno; Grand Treasurer, Wal
ter J. Harris of Reno; Grand Secre-
tary, Z. d. Vanderleith of Carson
Grand Chaplin. Rev. T. L. Bellsm OF
Sparks; Grand Orator, Judge E. w.
Quicker of Winnemucca; Grand Stand
ard Bearer, @. A. Cantwell of Austin
Grand Sword Bearer. Walter M. Brown
OF Searchlight; Grand Bible Bearer,
b. w. S. Park Of Las Vegas: Senior
Grand Deacon, Judge b. w. Coleman
of Ely; Junior Grand Deacon, Alfred
w. Holmes of Reno; Senior Grand
Deacons, Philip Anked of Lovelock and
w. +. Powers of Yerington; Grand
Pursuiyant, Alex A Dewar Of Tonopah;
Grand Organist, Fritz Elges of Gard
nerville; Grand Tiler, A. Jacobs of
Carson.
The next session Of the Grand Lodge
will be held in Reno.
The election Tuesday in the Grand
Chapter. r. A. NJ, resulted in the Sc
lection of the following:
Henry Miles. Grand High Priest
Fred M. Schadler, Deputy Grand High
Priest; G. H. Rulison, King; Walter
e. Pratt. Grand High Scribe; Walter
J. Harris. Grand High Treasurer;
George ellison, Grand High Secretary
s. O. Foster, Captain of the Host;
Charles A. Thompson. Royal Arch Gap.
tain; Adolph Jacobs, Grand Sentinel
O. II. German. Principal Sojourner
K. A. Frissel. Master Of the First Vail;
l.. f. Durley. Master of the Second
Veil, Herman Davis, Master of the
Third Veil.
Robert w. LEVERS and A. Spencer Of
Reno have been selected to attend the
Imperial Council at Buffalo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24

At one time party pledges incorpor-
ated in party platforms were for cam.
paign purposes only. But the new
temper OF the people demands that
pledges be kept. OF course. that is an
outrageous idea in the minds of the
professional politicians. who are now
learning that promises. unlike piecrust,
are not made to be broken. 1t is this
fact that is causing some of the State
Legislatures to pass measures the peo-
pie have long demanded.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
DOdging the Bullion Tax

Tonopah Bonanza: That the mines
of Nye County are not paying the
mount of bullion tax that they should
is the opinion of the sheriff, and while
the taxes for the last quarter aggregated
the greatest amounted yet paid for any
quarter in the history of the county,
the official who collects the tax believes
that the county and State are not get.
ting all that they are entitled to, and
the amounts paid this last quarter were
only taken on account.
in all items of expense, according to the
assessor, as cost of extracting ore and
after these have been deducted pay the
tax on what remains. The sheriff con
tends that such items, as expense OF
maintaing eastern offices, automobiles,
private car and a legal department
should not be placed by the companies
as a cost of extracting ore. and intends
to place the matter before the State of.
ficials to force the companies to keep
such items from under the head OF
actual expenses.
State Bullion Tax Collector Adamson
has been in Tonopah the past week
and with the local officials, has been
endeavoring to get the companies tc
eliminate a few Of the fancy items that
they have charged to the expense &C
count.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
BERNHARDT MAKES new FORTUNE
Divine Sarsh's" Share Of Receipts for
Performances Amounts to $250,000

Performances Amounts 70 S<oV,ooV
New York, June 1S.-Ssrah Bern.
hardt returned to New York City Sun
day morning in her private car from a
35 weeks tour through the United
States and Canada. She travelled 25,'
600 miles, gave 2S5 performances, 80 Of
them being one-night stands. in 103
cities and brought in more than $1,000
600 in gross receipts, Of which, 1t 10 said
tonight, her own share would be about
$3.50, 900 clear. Msdame Bernhardt re-
ceived the reporters at her hotel. When
asked for the secret of her health and
youthful appearance Mime. Bernhardt
laughed and replied 81 eat little, sleep
plenty. work hard all the time and with
not too much fresh air. / must work
always"
William J. Conner. who arranged her
tour, interrupted to say:
"What madame means is that she
owes her health to the grace of the good
God, and works like the devil"
She evaded a direct reply to a ques
ton as to her ext visit to the United
States by saying that she intended to
be present at the opening of the Pana-
ma Canal.
(which city impressed you most on
your tour 2"
II enjoyed them all. as each had its
interesting features, but San Francisco
appealed to me the most" she said.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
MINERAL MAPS TO Be CHEAPER
Land Commissioner bennett Has Adopt
ed Plan of Blue Prints at Nominal Cost

Land Commissioner bennett Has Adopt
ed Plan of Blue Prints at Nominal Cost
Salt Lake Tribune: Senator Suther.
land was notified to-day by Land Com
missioner bennett that be has recon-
mended to the secretary of the interior
the adoption Of q plan proposed by
George w. Ritter Of Salt Lake City for
the reproduction Of maps of mineral
surveys, by which the cost to the De-
partment and to the applicants for
maLs of mining claims will be ma
terially lessened.
The Ritter plan provides for one origi.
nal plat Of a mineral survey to be made
for the surveyor general and for warded
to the general land Office for %reproduc.
ing a tracing paper copy. which will be
sent back to the surveyor general and
used for making blue print copies
which can be supplied to applicants at
nominal price. The land commissions
says the new plan will eliminate practi.
cally all copying. and craftsmen now
paid out of the special deposits for
officer work on mineral surveys and
maps now costing mineral entrymen q
each and over. will be supplied at little
more than the cost of the paper on
which they are printed. He says he
sees no reason why the plan should not
be put into effect at once.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
The Western Nevada Miner tells of a

The Western Nevada Miner tells of q
prospector who owned a promising
claim. He sought publicity through
the local paper, which was accorded
and resulted IN the interesting of CAPT.
tai to develop the claim. The latter
made good. and after it had become a
mine the editor asked for information
regarding the mine, and was Informed
by the very same man that it was no
body's business. The exchange con
cluies with, Eyes, it was the same
man, but lie owns a mine now. where
he used to OWL a prospect"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Cannot Attach Postal Deposits

Deposits made in the United States
postal savings banks cannot be attached
by creditors in any State of the Union,
according to Post Office Inspector
Patee. Absolute secrecy must be
maintained as to the identity of de.
positors and courts are helpless in any
attempt to force postmasters to produce
their records.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24

The SENTINEL returns thanks to Con.
gresham Roberts for a copy of the IL.
Illustrated pamphlet. Members of the
House of Representatives. of the Sixty
second Congress-" The book contains
q photo of each member and a large
amount of interesting data.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Stiff Sentences for White Slavers

After declaring that, in his opinion,
the white. slave law was constitutional,
United States District Judge Page
Morris sentenced three men recently
convicted of the offense at Salt Lake
City. Herbert Gould was sentenced
to a term Of seven years and six months
in the Government prison at Leaven-
worth, Kansas; William Siegel to four
years in the State prison and Eugene
Y. Hughes to six months in the County
Jail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Maps of Eureka Mining Distric,

The SENTINEL has received a limited
number OF new black and white prints
of Eureka mining district. In addition
to what is known as the Pardy map, has
been added the Windfall and other
mines adjoining in the Secret Canyon
mining district. Price per map. one
dollar. By mail. 5 cents extra.