davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
MANLY HERD WINS.
Winning Herd In Dairy Contest Aver
ages 295 Pounds Per Cow.

Special to Times Republican.
Lake Mills. Sept. 19-One of the
happiest men in seventeen states is Ed
Dickinson for he Is the winner of the
first prize for having the best herd OF
n;ilch cows in the entire northwest
association. For the past year Dairy
Expert G. W. Patterson has been
carrying on this contest and every
month a report has been made Of the
standing OF the various participants.
There were thirty creameries repre-
sented in this contest and OH an aver
age twenty contestants at each cream
cry. bringing the total contestants to
fully 600. These. are few of the VIM
neds: Ed Dickinson is the winner OF
the Indiana silo offered by H. c. Har-
grove, of Des Moines for the best herd
in the association. Mr.. Dickinson is a
resident of Manly. P. G. Stillman, of
Lake Mills, wins the Holstein sire Of
fered by R. b. Young. of Buffalo Cen
ter. "A NJ. Oswald, of Hanlontown,
won the Jersey sire offered by E. r.
Shoemaker, Of Waterloo. P. j. I4enser,
Of Northwood. lwon an Ohio ensilage
cutter. ,Tfe following were additional
winners In order as named: j. +. Gus
Ic1 IlNLhOutH, AhCIIlll, 4/dhC
Mills; Tom Bolton, Fertile; w. r. Carr,
Fertile: b. p. Anderson, Lake Mills;
John Holman. vinji; c. NJ. McEnelley,
Fertile: William Humphrey, Fertile:
Z. T. Johnson, Lake Mills; Vern
Hennis, Fertile: James Purcell. Fertile;
a. Tietjens. Manly; Ed Lowe. North
wood: r.. f. Fritz, Lake Mills: r. l..
Towne, Trenold; Sam Oakland Lake
Mills: r. II. ,Goodell. Fertile: J. c.
Charlton, Lake Mills; NJ. Michaelson,
Lake Mills; o. +. Boyenton. Lake
Mills; c ]. Berjererdis, Manly; John
Wendt, Fertile; Frank Phelan. Lake
Mills; John Benson, Fertile, and Lew
Winter, Northwood. Ed Dickinson, the
winner, MIXED on an average fifteen
cows which yielded a total of 4,276.5
pounds of butter fat and average Of
2S5 pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
CONFERENCE CLOSES.
Few Changes Made in Assignment Of
Ministers.

Few Changes Made in Assignment Of
Ministers.
Shenandoah, Sept. 1s.-The Des:
Moines district conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church concluded a
weeks session here last night Due to
the personality Of the presiding officer.
Bishop Neeley, Of New Orleans. It was
the most turbulent session Of the con-
ference ever held in the state. The
bishops influence, however, was shown
by a memorial adopted by close vote,
asking the general conference TO be
held at Minneapolis next year, to
change the name district superinten-
dent" back to presiding elder" as hay-
ing greater meaning.
The session closed with the an
nouncement of the assignment of the
ministers to their various charges for
the year. Little change was made in
the personnel Of the different districts
OF the conference and most of the
larger churches Of the district retained
the same pastors. No changes were
made in the leading churches of Des
Moines. The appointments for the
Boone district follows:
f. E. Ilgenfritz, superintendent. 721
Carroll street, Boone; Jay Kirkendall.
Ames; David Moore. Anles circuit; D.
B. s. Prather. Ragiey: Frank Perry.
Bayard; George ID. Crissman, First
church. Boone; A. l.. Golden. Marion
street church. Boone; A. a. Sifert,
Bouton; G. H. Johnston, Cambridge;
H. P. Dudley, Carroll; c. b. Guest,
Churdan; Collins, no appointment; w.
r. Manning, Colo; w. NJ. Lesser. Coop
err: H n Rarton Coon Rapids. A.
Jervis, Dana: John F. Arnold, Dallas
Center; j. L. Boyd. Glidden; c. NJ.
Ward. Grand Junction; S. E. Meyer.
Jamaica; d. +. Miller. Jefferson; F. w.
Bates, Janesboro; j. w. Wright, Luth-
er; F. T. Stevens, Madrid: E. s. Mac
CARNEY, Maxwell; ;. J. Marley, Min
burn; r. W. Matheny, Nevada; D. J.
Mckay. Ogden: NJ. H. Booth. Panora: :
Willis a. Lower. Patton: E. Thurson,
Perry: ]. A. Howard, Pilot Mound: I.
F. Eisnlan, Redfield: L. S. Cadter. Rip
pey; J. F. Lombard. Scranton: W. II.
Larrick, Woodward; II. G. Hicks, Yale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
r I S
!. Quickly !
red
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Package Mailed Free 70 Al
GS in Plain WeappOr.


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The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, IL to
lust All out free, coupon and send to US
and you will get by return mail . free
sample Of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after YOU have proven to your
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druggist and get a SO-cent box.
u Don't undergo an operation. Opera
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lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid
pile Cure reduces all Inflammation,
makes congestion, irritation, itching,
SORES and ulcers disappear-and the
piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 50
cents box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
COUNTY AIDS VETERANS.
Relief ceunnissien Of Hardin County
spends $3.50 During Year.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 10. l.. Earring
ton, OF this city. who Is secretary Of
the Soldiers Relief commission OF
Hardin county. stated today that during
the past year the commission extended
relief to sixty-six people among the
old soldiers and those dependent on
them. For this relief the commission
drew from the county treasury W.
553.17. Aid was given twenty-nine
widows OF Old soldiers and nine needy
children Of veterans were helped.
Twenty eight old soldiers and their
wives were given assistance. The COM
mission. which consists OF Mr.. Far
rington, A. j. Anderson and E. A.
Gregory estimates that $4,000 will be
necessary to carry on the work Of the
commission the coming year. The OBJ
ject OF this commission Is to extend aid
to old soldiers. their wives. widows and
children without putting them In the
same class as i.aupers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19

City there 10 small field Of alfalfa.
About the 10th OF the present month
the stalks OF the plant stood about six
or eight inches in height, with few
blooms appearing here and there over
the field. Three cuttings had already
been made this season and by this
time It is doubtless ready for the
fourth. Four good crops Of valuable
feed off one field in a single season.
and that an unusually dry one. It looks
as tho field seeded TO alfalfa would
be good thing to have on every Iowa
farm.
e r. WILSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
pREssYrERY OPENS
Opening Session at Mason City Tonight
With Rev. Henry Love Presiding.
e.

Special to Times-Republican
Mason City. Sept. 19.-The annual
meeting of the Waterloo Presbytery
will open in this city this evening. the
meetings to be held in the Presbyterian
church. At 1880 the services will open
with sermon by the retiring noder-
ator Rev. Henry Love. Phi. D. This
will be followed by the election OF 2
moderator and temporary clerk
Wednesday morning Rev. A. w. Nc
Neel will lead the devotions. The re-
mainder Of the morning session will be
devoted to the business OF the presby-
terry. In the afternoon and evening fol-
lowing there will be rallies and ad-
dresses and reports from various COM
mittees. Rev. L. c. Cooley Is pastor, of
the local church and Is busy with pre-
arrangements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
Boon. Pioneer Near Death.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Sept. 10.-Chancey I-owery.
Boone's pioneer business man. was
stricken with heat and old age and
dropped to the sidewalk. badly injuring
himself He wa. taken to his home and
lies at deaf this point. He is nearly 30
wears Of age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
New Wholesale ovild;ns Planned.

Oskaloosa. Sept. 1s.-The H. L.
Spencer Company, branch OF the West
.srn Grocer Company. announced the
acquiss<ion OF . quarter square block
Of property between The Iowa Central
and the Burlington railway yards upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
FRANCHISE ELECTION MONDAY.
Iowa Fails to Vote on Heating end
Lighting QUESTION.

Lighting Question.
Special to Times Republican:
Iowa Falls. Sept. 19.-On next Mon
day, Sept Is, the qualified electors of
Iowa Falls Will vote at special elec-
ton, called for the purpose Of passing
on whether or not Oscar F. Petersen,
the Des Moines capitalist and promoter,
shall be granted heating and lighting
franchise for . term Of twenty-five
years The cost Of tho election will be
betrayed by Mr.. Petersen who is seek
ing q new franchise as q basis for
new bond issue with the plant here as
security.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
IOWA. SEPTEMBER

which within the next six months they
will erect large and modern building
to accommodate the business In the
Oskaloosa district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
oSlf Educated Minister.
nsaAl N trArnAn. n nn,,hl1ean

Manning, Sept. ia large conSrs-
CATION greeted Rev. viii Motter az the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Mr.. Motter 10 one OF the young men
Of whom the community has cause to
feel proud His parents are good. hon
est working people but do not posssss
the mesns to help their large family
Of children 70 higher education.
Thru his own efforts Will Motter cSm-
pleted course ct Coo College. and
Immediately entered Princeton College,
from where ne now comes graduate.
At present he IL enjoying vacation
with his parents after which he enters
the work for which he has ably fitted
himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-19
Dsfore You Reeeh The Lla.jt.

OF physical endurance ana while your
ccnditiou IL still durable. take Foley
Kidney Pills Tteir quick action and
positive results VIII delight you. For
backachs. nervousness, rheunatism,
ana al Kidney. bladder ana vripary
troubles. Mcbride q Will Drug Coal-
paly
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17
CLOTHING FOR ALL.

Now Thomas A. Edison is telling us that one day we shall find clothing dirt cheap" for the reason that the sources of mineral wool are inexhaust- ible and processes are under way by which it win he robbed of it's "scratchiness" be spun. woven. dyed. and withal turned Out into the natti- est kind of garments.
 Mir, Edison might have said that it win he "slag" cheap Mineral wool. ar, as it has been called. mineral cot ton. is produced by turning a jet of steam through liquid slag from a fur mace, Under the influence of the steam the hot slag Is blown into fine white threads Until Mir Edison mentioned it's coming adaptability for clothing. mineral wool has been valuable as a non-eonductor of heat. and as such has been used as a covering for boilers and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17
TAFT's VETO

rrridscut Taft. as intimated several days ago in the columns of the Nugget vetoed the New McNico-Arizona State hood Bin passed recently by the Spe- cial Session of Congress His reason l"r killing the measure was on accocnt of the Judiciary Recall which he be- Hrves would prove curse to the new states
 Although many will feel disappointed at the two territories failing to gain admission into the Union. and entitled t" b" represented in our old Glory by the addition of new stars. still they win have to agree with thr President that the recall is premature at this stage of our existence.
 r" allow recall of the judiciary w"uld mean an almost perpetual state of unrest in any community where the sam" is in force II would open up a way for having judges recalled on the m"r" whim of the people. for real or imaginary grievances. The most able jursts would be dreapltated. politically speaking. under such law. and in the end the country would suffer.
 The President is able to see th. great evil. and knowing the great weakness or the American people for changes in th" judiciary. he proposes tu nip this iu the bud hy openly defying the law makers. in yrloeing the measure even. after receiving their stamp of approval
 In the West. Seattle and Tacoma. they have been giving an example Of the recall law relating to the mayor ship, and the same would hold good m the judiciary While many win hold that there are certain grand and noble features in the recall of public officials still the people have not been educated up to the point where it| can h" applied Co the judiciary. with any reasonable amount of discretion.
 Were the judiciary recall in effect here m Nome today and the district judge in bad light with some great poli- tical leader, he would have no trouble in securing the names of the proper number of men to have him recalled if. it depended upon such an action.
 Herr in Nome, and perhaps in all. other communities. it Is an easy matter 10 secure names to petitions Men are like sheep in that respect. for the ap- pearanee of several names Is sufficient 10 cause them to follow the leader. talk ing the solicitors word as to the word ing Of the petition to which they are asked to affix their signatures
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17
THE LIMIT

When am grooming with the grip an ill that sorely tries me-my neigh hors. in good fellowship. come over to advise me. One says ought to take some pills to stop my coughs and sneezes: another thinks a dose of squills would cure all such diseases. one tells me I should go to bed and drink some warm molasses Another says: "Go soak your head-that will dispel the gases" And every man who's sick endures this brand of nor tai anguish. beneath a thousand kinds of cures he has to weep and languish. But patience still abides with him until he meets the duffer who cries. with loud and brutal vim: You only think you suffer Get up. get up and cease your groans, abandon this confusion, You have no aching head or bones-it's all a cheap delusion' Why have the doc tor make a trip. and bring his train of nurses There are no things like colds ar grip. or sneezes. coughs or curses Don't sit around and weep and sigh. and say things wild and woody: swear you are well though it's a lie. and youn be feeling bully" Such language jars me to the quick. when I am weak and ailing: what fun is there fin being sick. r one must quit his waHfng Walt Mason
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. AUGUST 17, 1911.
w KONG AS USUAL"

Tho above quotation which SO often appears u local publication should b" turned against itself once in a while just to prove the rule The Mug get realizing r is liahl. to make mis- takes much the same as other papers which print all the news. is&low about jumping into print to use the cxpres- sion wrong as usual" but iu order that the paper which has it always standing as stock heading. we would like to see them use it against them selves once in whi'c. just to prove that th" exception still holds good
 should the publication run short of Its many opportunities we win merely call their attention to three wrong as usual" which have happened in the last three days.
 First Burns Has Good Poke He will land in Seattle. with SIS"
 Second May Introduce The Fines system Again"
 Third "The Steamer Victoria Iof for Seattle last night"
 Then We could add that "Corwin Leaves Seward. Captain West Tn Com mand
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17
PEOPLE MUST DECIDE

The day has gone elsewhere in the Western world. if not in Germany. when peace or war was determined by the arbitrary acts of princes or prime ministers II Is more likely to be de- termined by national feeling. which of- ten, as We know, may overcome the more consideratc and responsible off, cial Judgment. But governments may do much either to mainta!n in or to avoid those sources of irritation which keep national feeling aroused TO provide. therefore. an orderly process for the prompt adjustment of international dis putes. which otherwise might lead two nations into wholly unnecessary con fiict, is the very highest statesmanship
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17

Statistics show that fat men are rarely criminals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17
EAT MORE CHEESE

Secretary Wilson. who looks after everything connected with the farm and kitchen, has issued a bulletin on cheese Sixty-five college students were fed on various brands of cheese some for three days. some for forty two days and the results prompt the Secretary to advise the great Ameri- can public to eat cheese n, the hun dred- weight "A pound of cheese. says Uncle Jim. "is worth two pounds of beef or one of ham,
 And yet there is doubt as tn the value Of these experiments Seems to us as if the ordinary college student would thrive on sawdust Anyway. he could tackle cheese that would throw the middlc-agcd eXperimentcr
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17
THE ART OF LETTER OPENING

Secret service agents of certain Of the foreign offices and police depart ments of foreign countries have raised letter opening to a fine art. Some kinds of paper can be steamed open with out leaving any trace. and this simple operation is followed by rehurnishing the flap with a bone instrument. In the case Of seal matrix is taken hy means of new breat before break ing the Wax. When other methods fail the envelope is placed between pieces of wood with the edges protrud- ing one-twentieth Of an inch. The edge of the envelope is first fiattened. then roughened and finally slit open Later a hair line of strong white gum is applied and the edges are united under pressure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17
SPEED OF THOUGHT

As quick as thought" is an ex- pression much used to denote the acme of speed in action. but like so many popular expressions. this one is mis- leading. Thought. or at least the men tai registering of a sensation is moi an exceedingly speedy process, the thought impulse moving at the comparatively slow speed of 11O feet a second. or ,5 miles an hour. Sound travels nearly ten times as fast and light nearly nine million times as fast Thought would be hopelessly beaten in race with a motor car or even a flying machine operating under favorable circum- stances.
 Perhaps a good illustration of the comparative slowness of thought waves is to assume that a man had an arm 75 miles long and that. when he was not looking friend should grasp his hand. Before the owner of the long arm be- came conscious that his hand had been touched the friend would have released it and had time to walk four miles or eat very extensive dinner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17
rrn,,, the usas ana .h,,a. o, ,,o roI

Until the uses and abuses of the rc. call are better understood the fair minded thinking people of the United States, will have to agree with the President--it Is too early to have it apply to the Judiciary at this time. They will also be willing to allow it's application to the lesser public official. and work up slowly toward such an inn portant position as to an able Iurrst holding down a position as a United States judge
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17

There is a world of satisfaction in the fact that Uncle sam owns the largest gold pile Other countries have in the past led us in the amount of gold on hand and in existence as the coin of the realm. But today We have ad- vanced to that stage where we own a little more than any other one country on the globe.
 Our country's resources have not yet been developed and when we are utiliZ- ing at least 75 per cent of the wealth of our country we will be far beyond the reach of other nations in the own crship of gold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17
NOME MINERS AND PRosPEcToRs

Wanted to get in touch with QUARTZ OR DREDGING property that will justify development.
 Unless you have ground that will stand examination and a common sense proposition, to offer do not answer.
 Am also in a position to render ac- curate reports on all phases of placer or quartz mining machinery, methods of handling, treatments, development of properties planned, appraisal of value of mines and mineral ground, general engineering, etc.
 Will also accept ore samples for mill tests or assaying and chemical andy ses. Address p. o. Box 36S, Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17

According to j. r. Morgans deal in forming the great United States Steel Trust. as related by Mir Temple. who is connected with the steel plate insti- tuition. it was not such a great piece of finance after all
 When a person refuses an option on piece of property because it is too high and then pays three prices for the under the heading of finance as ap- piled hy the captains of industry. but to a fellow who halls from the state comes under an entirely different classification.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17

The wealth Of Japan is over thirty billion yen C$l5.O0O. .OOO. .OOO). ranking seventh in the wealth of the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17

steam and hot water pipes
 Which suggests that a mineral all wool overcoat may be all right in a hard winter, while an undershirt of even mineral cotton might be uncom- fortably warm in August-Chicago Tribune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17
DYNAMITE

Herr uIes No. 2. per pound .... IT caps per 100 .,... ... ...... I25 rripple tape fuse. per 100 feet .. 80 Peters celebrated semi smokeless
 shells. per box .. ......... TO Peters Ballestlte smokeless shells
 per box .... coo. =. ....... .l5 Roberts Crucible Steel ShoyeIs
 per dozen ..... %. ....... ...12.OO e"re Manila rope in coils. per
 P'uho '' .'.'. ... ............ IS
 All of the J. Geise stock hard ware cut to empty his warehouse. Other prices according to this scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17

There are many deeds far beyond the comprehension of man. and the staying of Mrs. Henry Clay Beattie. the young wife and mother. by the re- spected young husband. back in Old Virginia. as charged in the indictment of the grand jury is one of them
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-17
DARLING and DIAN
 COMPANY H A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER.

P. & B Asphalt Felt. ply, 500
 Aee1 '' ''..' '.'. ..............S? !? 6e l-2 Asphalt Felt, rolls. 25O feet. D.. 1 50 Asphalt Felt, ply. heavy, 500 .ect 800
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23
TRIAL IN PROGRESS.

The case OF A. d. Cooke VS.. b. G.
Hale and J. W. Ward. now on trial
In the federal court at Paducah. is
proving a puzzle A decision is ex
pected today. Every inch OF the
ground Is being contested.
The suit grew out OF the alleged
obtaining under false pretenses. OF
s. 600. which, the plaintiff says. was
paid for supposedly ash timber land
In the Reslfoot Lake district. Accord
ine to the petition, the defendants
stated there we're 1000 900 feet OF
ash upon the tract. However both
Ward and Hale denied having made
this statement before the sale OF the
timber In addition 10 suing for the
return OF the 5000, the plaintiff al
80 asks for $4,000 damages. which he
said was incurred as a result of false
representations Before closing THE
sale OF the timber. the plain
tiff sent two inspectors 20 the scene
TO investigate the value Of II. Ac-
oording 20 the testimony OF one OF the
Cooke Representatives. the defend
ants exhibited timber which was not
on the tract proposed for sale. This
was denied by the defendantss. who
had charge OF the inspection tours.
The plaintiff was told before the deal
was made that defendants could not
show them one line until a survey
was made A total Of % witnesses
were heard.