davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
DAE;YN0IEs
~~&SHAA&s&~

Cheese-making requires some time.
Cleanliness and feeding are two i'm.
portant points.
A clean, dry cellar is a very good
place to ripen the cheese.
The matter of temperature for.
churning Is a vexing question.
A person with a separator has sew
eral advantages in handling milk.
Few farmers or dairymen fully un-
derstand all the profits from dairying
An important point is the care of
the churn, milk pals and butter bowl
The separator is made for one spe-
cihc purposa-that is OF skimming
milk
Most cream separators are so con
structed that they can be made to
last long time
In dairying, where whole milk Is
sold, manure is still product that
should be considered,
Considering both it's food and tonic
properties, buttermilk may be consid.
cred cheap at 10 cents per quart.
When all has been said conditions
what hilh VI are
most profitable for farmer to keep.
Intensive dairymen hold that moth,
ing but the distinct dairy type OF COW
can be proftably used in modern
dairying.
After salt is properly mixed in the
butter should be nodded into one
pound molds and wrapped in a neat
attractive package.
About the only point of difference
between testing milk and cream is
the cream should be weighed and the
milk may be measured.
To make a high grade Of butter the
cream should be kept at low tenn
perature, below go degrees, unit
twelve hours before churning.
AS farming land becomes scarce snt
high priced, farmers in general are
coming to realize the Importance o.
making their land as fertile and pro
ductive as possible.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
FOR BUTTER WORKER
To Get Rid Of Adherlne Grease Use
Certain Quantity Of Hydro
chloric Acid Diluted.

Every butter maker knows the i'm
rortance of using a good butter work
er. without II the butter habitually
contains too much water, probably too
large quantity of casein
The chief point of the butter work
er is to get the water out and also
TO enable the produce to be made up
into a good and consistent sample.
But trouble is often caused by the
fact OF the butter adhering to the
worker, arising from a want of clean.
liness in that utensil.
The chief cause of this adherence
is that the wood is saturated with the
greasy material owing either to in.
complete washing or the water not
being hot enough.
To get rid of this grease use Ger
tain quantity OF hydrochloric acid di
luted with four times Its quantity OF
water
This should cover the worker foI
twelve hours and then It should be
thoroughly scrubbed, then washed II
boiling water and finally receive &
cold douche.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
End OF Stall.

;tanding in the gutter and making a
llth Of the stall when she steps out
# It, and then lying down and swish
ng her tail in the mess.
have tried the following, and find
hat with young heifers It cures them
VI the habit in a very short time, and
ometimes old cows can be cured:
You get two pieces of by 4-inch and
ut them to ft your gutter as shown;
lngle off one end so that the COW
loes not lie on sharp corner; make
two half diamond cuts and set in your
ross pieces, which are made of by
Inch. and nail securely. If your gut
er is very wide, you may have to
nut I'm three pieces of strip, as an old.
'ashiuned COW will soon find she can
ot her feet down between the strips,
lut | have never seen COW stand on
he strips. If you have two cows
standing together that have this trick,
YOU can make your strips long enough
or them both and put an extra by
4-iuch piece in the center If you
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
DUNN'S CHAPEL.
February G. 1911

February g. 1911.
Isaac Hodson died Saturday morn
ing after a lingering illness with
dropsy. Funeral was held Monday
afternoon at 1870 at the home. Burial
at Lynchburg.
Ben Fenner and family spent Sun
day with Frank Crosen and family.
Miss Elsie Micheal is spending a
few days with her cousin, Ina Wei.
bley.
Everett Britton and family and
Rev. Barr were guests of James War
den and wife Sunday.
Joe Gilliland spent Sunday with ].
w. Burton and wife.
VIII Hatcher and family spent Sun.
day wi h John Frost and wife.
Albert Burton and wife spent Sun.
day with a. W. Hatcher and wife.
Chas, Holiday and family spent
Sunday with Sam Eddingfeld's
Madge Kier is still very i'll.
Roy Burton and Neil Reeves spent
Sunday with Earl and Rodney Burton.
Sam VanPelt and family, of Hills
boro, spent Sunday with II. N. Frost
and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
RUSSELL.
February 6, 1911.

WI NY - '''''
Samuel Oldaker, of Columbus, is
spending a few days at the home Of his
brother, Simpson.
c. H. T. Jonte visited his sister.
Mrs. Matte Hodson, at Blanchester,
yesterday,
Mrs. Emma Stultz, of New Vienna,
is the guest of her home folks here.
Miss Lulu Clark, of near Hillsboro,
spent over Sunday at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. L. E. Edwards.
A few relatives of Mrs, Ella Hart
surprised her on her birthday last
Saturday by coming and taking dinner
with her.
Robert Mckinney visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs Ben Wilkin, one day last
week.
A number of Simpson Oldaker's
relatives took dinner with him at his
home yesterday.
The next regular meeting of the w.
G. II. L. will be held at the home of
Mrs. A. G. Oldaker Friday, Feb. IL, at
2:30 p. m. All members should be
present.
The following are the newly elected
officers of Robert Russell Post, No. $50,
&. A. r. Commander, William Sin
clair; Senior Vice, e. B. Reeves
Junior, Friedrich Roush Adjutant,
John wilkins Quarter Master John
w. Oldaker: Surgeon, John Webster;
Chaplain, Lewis Ludwick Officers OF
the Day, Charles A. Chaney Ohicel
of Guard, Joseph Siddens Patriotic
Instructor, John wilkins Sergeant
Major, Philip Bellies Quarter Master
Sergeant, James Newell Delegate
Friedrich Roush; Alternate, Johr
Siddens.
Arrangements have been made t
hold Lincoln memorial service unde
the auspices of the w c. 7. U. Sun
day, Feb. II, at 2;3O p. m. This i
Rev. Gray's regular day and it is eX
pected that he will deliver a memoria
sermon on that occasion. The X. O
P,'s, j. O. A. NJ, ID. Of A., u. A. r
and everybody are cordially invited t.
attend.
The next meeting of the G. A. Il
will be held Saturday, Feb. 25, at p. m
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
RAISING TWO CROPS IN YEAR
Secured Crop Of Oats and Corn
on Same Plot of Land.

By THOMAS w. ALEXANDER. Kan
sas.)
had about an Ccre and a half of
ground, which, after receiving a good
coat OF manure, was plowed up In
the fall. The winter freezes were
good for 1t and made It easy to work
In the spring,
In March | narrowed the ground
thoroughly for preparation for SOW.
ing oats. / sowed a bushel and a
half TO the acre.
They came up well. grew fine from
the arst and were waist high by the
first of July and well headed. cut
the oats while they were still green
for oats hay. The hay cured on
the stubble in one day and the next
day ! put II up In the NOW. had
three tons and half of hay worth
t16 a ton.
The horses relish It as we'll as they
do alfalfa hay. Besides the hay the
grain makes 1t fine feed for
horses.
After taking up the oat hay | list.
ed the ground and planted some 90.
day seed corn that bought at $3.50
per bushel. 1t was good stand
of late corn. II grew fast. | cult,
vated 1t four times and kept II free
from weeds.
think this is doing pretty we'll for
one piece of ground In one year. The
oats would probably have Yielded "a
bushels II had threshed them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
iES;51iI;s iE;[;5J |; !1l 5S!(i2[I l(2[I 4
,Kr,.RBFIIEi$igSss.Ic.~ ,KRB IS

Chrysanthemum cutting will take
root In pure sand within .wo to four
weeks,
Portulacas are almost without rivals
'or brilliancy among the low-growing
plants.
A large proportion of the low priced
rose plants sold In the east are raised
IN California.
Potatoes make a good orchard crop,
and the season of culture Is just about
what the trees require.
Small fruits, and especially those OF
whey nature, are easily thrown out
of balance by improper fertilizing,
An orchard sprayed for the San jose
scale has much healthier and better
appearance than one not so treated
Plant a piece of Did pasture to good
timber trees for the benefit Of the boy
It will become the best part of the
farm.
The best time to kill the plant lice
infesting orchard trees and shrubbery
is lust before the buds open In the
spring
Not all soils are adapted to the
raspberry; in fact, It is nearly as pc
culiar in regard to soil adaptation al
the potato
The blackberry is easily propagatet
by means of root cuttings; that Is one
reason why 1t sprouts so badly wheI
deep cultivation is practiced.
Give plenty Of sunshine these days
Curtains do not belong to windows
where plants are kept, Roll up thu
shades; wash the glass.
Chrysanthemum cuttings started II
February and set in the open groun'
should bloom late the same season, bu
often not till after the tlrst frost falls
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09

citing out orchard trees and vines,
md lining them in perfect rectangle.
he device comprises a pair of tele-
copes, disposed at right angles to
ach other and each furnished with a
'pirit .evel, says the Scientific Ameri-
an The telescopes are mounted on
1 frame, which In turn is supported on
cable, capable of accurate adjust
sent with respect to base plate. The
able is graduated to indicate the vari
lions of the frame plate from normal
no. ition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
PICK-PL0W FOR FARM DRAIN
Simple Home. Made implement Affords
Farmer Opportunity Of Doing
Work Cheaply.

Something over fifty years ago,
pick-plow for use in digging trenche
was described in the German edition
of the American agriculturist, pub
,ished in New York by Orange Judd
ghis description was accompanied by
sn illustration. which was afterwarG
used by blacksmith. who forged such
a plow for me. ! have used this plov
for digging trenches for laying til'
on my Wisconsin farm for many years
and am surprised that so useful ant
efficient an implement is not in more
general use. Any good blacksmith
with an assistant, can make this pillow
and his son made mine In one day
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
Sutherland'S Eagle Eye Salye

Is the best remedy ever offered the
public. 1t is snow white ointment
painless, harmless and absolutely
guaranteed to cure. AT all dealers.
25c tube.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
;oWs STANDING IN GUTTER
.ommon and UncIeany Habit Of Big
Animals and Young Heifers Is
Effectively Cured.

In modern barns where cows are
cd with the movable stanchions, the
erdsman is not much bothered with
heir habit of standing in the gutter;
lut where the cows are tied with
lains or stationary stanchions, 1t Is
)mmon with big cows or young heif-
s just new into the stall, says a
ritter in the Country Gentleman. 1t
5 most irritating to come in every
morning and find a COW has been
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
A Beautiful Woman

Must have beautiful skin. DR.. Bells
Antiseptic Salve removes pimples,
blackheads, chaps and roughness,
leaving the skin smooth. Try it on
our guarantee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
FLOWER SHELF FOR KITCHEN
Handy Little Device May Be Used for
Plants or Seedlings-How
II is Made.

4 handy device for flowers or seed.
1gs is made by securing a plank of
erviceable size to the window castings,
writes Lizzie Bond of Indiana in Farm
md Home. Hang it by couple of
strong hinges on the under side of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
COMBINED LEVEL AND SQUARt
can Be Used on Building Foundation
o. In Setting Out Orchard
Trees and Vines.

With the instrument invented by w.
'vo'cott of Healdsburg Cal, and here
trated. one may readily square
nd level the foundations of build.
ng. The device may also be used for
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09

A rich resident of Paris, with a view
to checking the decline in birth rate,
has left under his will $1,000 TO each
head Of family in the neighborhood
where he resides, who, having been
married within the five years pre-.
ceding his death, shall have five legit.
innate children living.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
Cause Of Failure.

Usually It is the lack of proper con-
ditions, rather than the lack OF guam
tity Of seed, that Is responsible for q
failure In getting a stand of alfalfa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09

Miss Grace Shoe has been elected
head of the Colorado State Associa-
tion, The meeting of the association
this year is said to have been the larg-
est in the history of the state $500
members being enrolled. Miss Shoe
was elected without opposition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
Kitchen Flower Shelf.

plank, and support it by large wires
held by screw-eyes to shelf and casing,
$ shown in the Illustration.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09

Mrs. Youngbride-I'm afraid our
new girl dosent know much about
cooking, John, dear.
Youngbride- Why notP
Mrs. Youngbride-Well, found her
cooking eggs with the furnace coal
when there was lots Of egg coal beside
the stove.-Boston Transcrip.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
Strips In Stall.

Strips In Stall.
lift the rack back to the wall when
turning out the COWS, and If It is well
made II will last long time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-02-09
ELIJAH'S
VICTORY
Sunday School Lesson for Feb. IL, 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TEXT Kings 1871. 2; 17-io.
Memory Verses 38. 80
GOLDEN TEXT-"Choose you this day
whom ye will serve"-Josh. 2i:l5.
TIME-Three to three and one-half
years after Elijah first warned Ahab. Be-
tween y. G. 10000 Tor SIS $50
PLACE-The Great meeting was on
Mount Carmel. near its summit. The sit
uation so far from the capital would
leave the meeting unmolested by the city
hoodlums. and Jezeb"l's influence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27

5:ls-C. b. shokk. Cherokee.
S247-C. H. Kephart, Decatur City.
s2l8-Cliford e. Burbank. Missouri
Valley.
62ss-w q. Porter, Sioux City.
5272-J. E. Baker. Denison.
5275-F. H. Davis. Charter Oak.
527e-Mrs. A. NJ. Burrkhart, Gear
ins.
52s.-Mary e. Payne. Fort Madison.
s2Ss-Mrs. Bessie Schmidt. Sheldon.
5317-Thomas Fink. Mount Ayr.
5219-Merrin Martin, Humboldt.
S320-Frank Bond ST. Parnell.
5S24-B. c. Cobb. Cherokee.
5s27-Grant Duncan. Allerton.
5341-Jorgena johnson. Remsen.
5S4s-william Fithen. Shenandoah.
53i6-Charley Harbold, Correction
vile.
53ls-John Keney. Fonda.
5s4s-Mary E. Malloy, Council
Bluffs.
$3.50. S. Murphy, Rodney.
53SS-A. G. Pearson. Lohrville.
5370-Henry Peterson. Wocdbine.
5371-Harry Simpson, Spencer.
537S-George Demien, Neville.
5386-E. z. Ramsey. Missouri Val.
ley.
5sSs-Max Walter. Turin.
5ee1-H A Brooks. Otto.
SOW. X. Cruthoff Kellogg.
5409-F L. Harmon. Sioux City.
5417-Hattie E. Ray. Moulton.
5s23-L. B. King. Waynesville.
5440-D. S. Ryan. Cambridge.
5444-victor e. Sundien. Pilot
Mound.
STIFF J. Eys'oerg. Trevnor.
5459-Alfred T. Pau1sen, Battle
Creek
545s-charles c. Worth, Munroe.
54eS-Otto Thompson, Harlan.
54S1-S. C. Swanson, Missouri VAL
ley.
54s2-Cbarles Schesser, Davenport.
54SS-H. L. Tennev. Plymouth.
s4eS-John L. Miller, Schaller.
54qa-Roy Hammack. Malvern.
55o0-Jessie r. Bigelow, Council
Bluffs.
5501-H F. Travis, Marion.
55c5-E. r. Skinner. Rockwell City.
55os-M. 2. Roberts, Oskaloosa.
5509-A. NJ. Choats, Nashua.
s5o5-David a. Heisler, Council
Plurs.
55oa-Pehecc, ]. Sin pson. Leon.
55so-W. 3. r-irton Magnolia.
s5s1-O F. Johnson, George.
554s-Fronct= McDerro,t, Fite~an.
s7=o-M. Francis Oreill, Sioux City.
555s-W. Rich. Cooper.
555--H. w Te,,p,etor. A,es.
5-se-C. a. Rogers, Percival.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27

yss9-W. Griffin, Dubuque.
1865. C. Douglas. Sioux City.
b5ss-L. ". Laude. Kingsley. Is
55S2-W. Moore. Liscomb.
65s5-J. F. Delhi. Lawton.
5605-J. e. wallace, Greenfield.
560S-G. X. Billings Sioux City.
SELL. A. Anderson, Sanborn.
5613-Thomas Duncanson, Pierson.
5615-L. c. Mclaughlin. Storm Lake
5617-R. Batchelder, Riverton.
5632-A. c. Friesz Yorktown.
5635-William Mcfarland, Council
Bluffs.
5sss-w. Thompson, Jr.. Emmets-
burg.
564o-w. d. Lyle. Laporte City.
5635-C. Anderson, Sioux City.
5661-Lucie /. Lee, Ccrrectionville.
5670-J. ]. Larson, Radcliffe.
5674-Peter Peterson, Council Bluffs
56ss-David E. Kassel, Red Oak.
56sS-Ray Gilligan. Sanborn.
5724-Margaret Mcnamara, Council
Rufus.
573s-Daisy A. Tate, Elliott.
5735-William d. Marshall. Bedford.
573S-Fredertck Godfrey Smith, Dav.
export.
574o-G. F. Fruish. Sioux City.
5741-F.rJ. Beall, Moorhead.
5744-A. T. Pierson. Sioux City.
574s-Charles N. Dunt, Farragut.
5753-F. s. ArriSon, Boone.
5757-O. n. Smith. Lake Park.
5760-Albert Fendrich. Arcadia.
5776-Mrs. Sarah Holloway, Sioux
City.
5771-Charles Mcintyre. Hornick.
57S9-J. B. Spengler, Neville.
s7a1-L. 4. Wood, Moulton.
579e-G. w. Bauerly. LeMars.
57Ss-FIenry Mcintosh. Nevada.
| 5so5-William Hartsock Wapello.
5St0-Jesse Barnes, Fonda.
5S11-Louise Newbowers. Sioux City
5sc4-Charley E. Reed, New Provi-
dence.
5S27-Clarence c. Labertell, Indian
ola.
5S45-Fred E. Adams, Akron.
5S54-C. F. Harmon, Greenfield.
5s7s-WiIliam o. Lrcas. Cherokee.
5Ss1-Lee Hahn, Cornell.
5ST2-G. A. Bankson, Sioux City.
5S7s-R. c. Hubbard. Ruthven.
5Ssn-Roy Cocker Atlantic.
5SSs-E. L Conklin, Allerton.
5Ss7-L. E. Miller, Norwich.
5SeG-Horace Bullen. Esthervile.
ssan-J. 3. Batchelde-. Riverton.
5sos-John P. Holt, Glenwood.
5SoS-John Chapman. Persia
5sl2-R. NJ. Stuart, Des Mones.
5o14-Robert Sutton, Pulaski,
59l7-Cathe-i7e Conrov. LeNars.
$3.50. G. Vanaerpool. Doom.
5934-A. G. Anderson, Hancock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
samae, Dob.on. Council

Bluffs.
47s7-Clauds F. Vance. Kellerton.
477S-Jacob .Pewick. Des Moines.
47ss-M. E. Watt, Council Blu1s.
47ss-Lew Antons, George.
4so5-H. NJ. Hillyer, Primghar
4s10-E. A. Healy. Des Moines.
4S17-C. Ellerbrock, Maurice.
4s4l--G. A. Frost, Lohrville.
aS51-S. S. Green. Cherokee.
4S56-George Coburn. Belmond.
4s57-T. r. Roberts. Decatur.
4sss-Fred Jones, Gravity.
4sss-C. Erald Scott, Davis City.
4ss4-Charlie Mann. Havelock.
49oS-John Franks Faragut.
4eos-H. E. Olson. Lawton.
493s-Soron Sorenson, Harlan.
4945-Leo Gehrmann. Carson.
1855. Algase, Des Moines.
49S6-T. E. Hughes Ida Grove.
49es-J. ". Alsup. Exirs.
4sas-H. Thompson. Council Bluffs.
5o06-A. F. Stonebraker, Rockwell
City.
SOFA. A. Armstrong. 1ndianola.
5o13-G. E. Sherwood. Ellston.
5o14-C. G. Elsen. Lawler.
5oe7-C. Stacthouse Stanton.
5os5-J c. Kirk, Marble Grove.
5o55-Jacob Schirmayer MARSHALL
town.
$685. - Henry Frederick Becker,
Westeate.
5os4-O c. johnson. Albert City.
5ns7-Joseph L. Nenle Clinton.
5070-H. K. Demmon Missouri VAL
ley.
-ac'-Margaret E. Brennan. Des
Moines
5osa-H. P. Loctin Aure'ia.
5nSS-Ioe 7. Ruclrnan Knoxville.
5ca4-Le~i P Buck Mouiton.
510S-wiIlian F. Staoles Odeholt.
5121-Fenrv r. Whenever. Traer.
512S-John Hsntirs West Grove.
5142-H. H Rice. Fa-ragut.
51i7-R. C. Firrey. Fldcn.
57+-John x. Plack PuSton.
57.s-T~nl Srrith Pussev
51io-Ale~ander Eirkwocd Elanlme.
515A-Eor,er H. cilcat vnlisca.
57sh-Ra1ph c. Preston. Greene.
51ss-I"seDh Sri'h Iytton.
5!2a-E~icl: Christian Jewell
5'eS-J P. Hor6icI. Anita
51a"-Ceorge Webster. Timer.
51a7-Earl L. Snail West Liberty.
ley
52os-James F. Rushirg Vanwert
52o7-Frank Robb Osceela.
52r2-T B. Lenan Ade,ph;a.
52'3-Inga ouamen Marcus.
52of-raorge II 1Iuh' ard Logan.
5a4--Elrer S Pailev. Perciral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27

5sl4-Peter A. Klein. Napleton.
6s50-Oren May. 0lenwood.
5s5:-LA e. Wolfe. Lost Nation.
5s54-Arthur Wood. Moulton.
5956-H. e. Jansen, Council Blunss
$3.50. d. Sets. Underwood.
5s6s-Wilson Quackenbush. Water.
loo.
5s7s-James c. Mccoy, crsstoA.
5977-J. c. Larson. Dubuque.
5979-C. L. Lambertson. Clinton.
69s1-Hans c. Peterson, Clear LaeA
5000. Warbertsoil. Cherokee.
6005-J. A. George. Lenox.
6006-William II. Patterson. CreSeos
6010-Garry e. Rusk. Belle Plaine.
6021-George w. Sanders. Clinton.
6023-Louis Ockerstrom. 1eMarA rs
6036-James Connell. Lenox.
6039-Adam J. File. George.
6o44-J. r. King. Conway.
eo56-J. J. Maurath. Silver City.
606S-Otto Teichart, Fort Dodge.
6O6S-Conrad Hermann AlRona.
e075-F. T. Mcfarland. Des Moines.
6077-James Probasco. Woodbine.
60s0-Horace H. Eberiy. Lawton.
6o90-Bert T. Clausen. st. Olaf.
6114-Doef Halverson. Ciermont.
6136-Louis lansing, Templeton.
6147-Charley Koontz, Melvin.
614S-O. A. Phipps. II 2. Farragut.
6160-Charles Alexander. Missouri
Valley.
61s3-Charles Setz. Oakland.
61s4-Miss Pearl WEIGH, Correction
vile.
61ss-Frank NJ. Carroll, Albert City.
CISCO. F. Amman. Yorktown.
6199-Charles Snoberly, Yorktown.
6217-Allen Stohl. Harris.
6220-S. w. Bowman, Eldora.
6235-F1oyd Burge, Conway.
6o36-William H. Barker, Sioux City.
623S-Mae L. Roberts, Dies Moines.
6241-Samuel L. Logan. Washington.
e243-Henry H. Doniy, Eagle Grove.
6264-O. H. Reeme, r 203. Toledo.
6270-John Mates, r 3, Hinton.
6272-George II. Brown. Logan.
6276-w. D. Tracewell, Missouri VAL
ley.
s277-J. n. Hoffman. LeMars.
62s0-E. A. Crane. Ames.
62s3-Charies F1owerden. ST., Farraf.
62ss-H. Baird, Marine.
62s2-Claus p. Tostrup, Newell.
e3O2-walter F. Briner. vanwert.
6307-Mossod Mehmod. Sioux City.
631o-George n. Poppinge. Rock
Ra pids.
e317-Alfred I. Lewis. Mount Ayr.
6321-Frank johnson. Perry.
6324-Jewei Carver. Oskaloosa.
s330-W. c. Oliver. Council Bluns.
6s44-Herbert w. Davis. Fort Msdi.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-29

ROOMS WANTED: 2 or 3 furnished
rooms for light housekeeping by de-
sirable young couple. Phone S1S.
27-5t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-29
TRIAL OF STEPHENSON
IS DEFERRED FOR time
Young Lady is Present to APP
pear Against Him

The presence in Americas yester-
day of the young lady upon whom it
is charged Prof. d. T. Stephenson
made an assault and battery in his
studio several days ago, added re-
newed interest to that sensational
case, which has created considerable
excitement here recently
The young lady, who resides in a
nearby county, came to Americas yes
terday, expecting a trial Of the case
against the professor. Her father and
sister accompanied her.
However, the case was not entered
@nQn at the time designated, but may
be called up today,
The defendant claimed to be ILL.,
and a physician who called upon him
at the Jail verified the statement. His
illness is not of any serious nature,
it is thought, and it is quite likely
that a hearing in the sensational af-
fair may be had today, or at a very
early date.
The case has aroused greatest dis
cussion since the details reported
therein became known Monday that
ttE professor was jailed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-29
Mr.. F. G. Oliver TO
ATTEND STATE MEETING
Grand Masters Cabinet to
Meet at Gainesville

Mr.. F. G. Oliver, division deputy
grand master of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, will leave this
morning for Gainesville, where he will
attend the session of the officials If
the State Grand Lodge,
This is the regular session of the
officers of the Grand lodge, held inn
mediately every year after the session
of the State Grand Lodge, for the pur-
pose of affording the State Grand Mas
ter an opportunity of organizing his
cabinet and of formulating plans for
the coming year.
A pleasant trip is anticipated by
Mr. Oliver and the other division dep
uty grand masters who will journey
to Gainesville for their executive ses-
sion.