davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

Southwest Iowa 10 . fertile held cor
the man with anything to sell that
has merit. II II thiclsly populated and
ple In southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil. It II the great want a.
medium Of this section. Il u known
far and wide ~ producer oe results.
II you have land or anything eaoo -
cell or trade, get In touch WITH oeakhS
west Iowa thru the NcnparG1l. Wt1eo
Tor our special offer. Nonparsil Co11-
I'll p:ufIs. Inwa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
Classified Advertisements
One cent word each insstIor-No q 10

OldSSlllc
One cent vvor,
WANTED.
Wantsd-Position by lady bookkeep
care this office.
Wanted-Horses to pasture. two
miles southwest of city. Phone I on
g B.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY position. ex-
perierced stenographer. good refer
ences. Address RS. care this office.
Observation-Disclosures rooms by young
lady in Second ward. Address KS.
care T.-R
Wanted-Strawberr pickers. E. L..
Lane, phone 266 Green. l ring.
Wanted-To buy. lumber yard and
coal business. b, Times Republican.
Wantsd-iou TO try me for wall
paper cleaning d. A. Moore. phone
1861 green.
Wanted--Horses to shoe, new shoes
40 cents each. w. B. Hawkins. corner
Church and Center streets.
Wanted-Garbage and rubbish OF all
kind hauled away. Phone 354 wellow.
Wanted-Let your wants be known.
Carl & Crawford Employment and
Real Estate Agency. Phone $50.
Wanted-Everyone to know that tho
services Of the visiting nurse employed
L.. the Visiting Nurses Association are
to be had at what patients are able
and willing to pay or without pay. by
those in straitened circumstances
Telephone Lulu Johnson. $50 white:
or to superintendent Of nurse. 1880
yellow.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Wantod-Young man to learn press
ing Reeson's skirt factory.
Wanted-A man to work on the farm
by the month. See c. Showalter. route
6. phone 63 on % B.
Wanted-Farm hands Carl & Craw-
ford Employment and Real Estate
Agency.
Wanted = Registered pharmacist:
good experience and reference. Call
in person. Old Reliable Drug Com
pany
Wanted-Married man on farm. G.
p. Cooper, Rhodes. Iowa.
Wanted-Boy, 16 or II years old. to
work in mailing department. Apply at
mailing room this office.
Wantsd-Men to learn the barber
trade. Few weeks completes. Another
rush for BARRIERS this season. Best
trade in existence today. Good money.
light, clean inside work. Write for
free catalog. Moler Barber College.
Chicago, III.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Wanted-Girl for general housework.
Apply at 10sh North First avenue. G.
A. Buchwald.
Wanted-vegetable woman at once.
Robb's restaurant.
Wanted-A competent girl for gen.
homework during vacation. Mrs. f.
P. Miller. 514 NJ nth Third street.
Wanted-Lady housekeeper on farm,
salary o. X. Carl & Crawford Employ
ment and Real Estate.
Wanted-Lady cook at county farm.
$50 per month, room and board. Write
or phone J. c. Koontz Marshailtown.
Wantsd-Girls. at the Palace Laun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

200 acre farm southeast corner PAlo
Alto county. lows. Splendid houee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
WANTEO-AGENTS.

Wantsd-Girls. at the Palace Laun-
dry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Wanted = Registered pharmacist:
married man preferred. Must have
good experience and reference. Call
in person. Old Reliable Drug Com
pany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

Wanted-Horses to pasture. two
miles southwest of city, Phone or
6 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
WANTED.

Wanted-Position by lady bookkeep
err and office assistant. Address T-27
care this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

Wanted-Married man on farm. G.
P, Cooper, Rhodes. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

ladies--Guaranteed remedies, 4o1
Ware Blk. 800 South Fifteenth street.
Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

Wanted-Boy 16 or II years old. to
work in mailing department. Apply at
mailing room this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

perienced stenographer, good refer
ences. Address RS. care this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-06

For Sale-Barred Rock, rose comb
Rhode Island Red and Buff Orpington
eggs for Matching. Half price from
now on. Old reliable poultry yards,
F. FL Houghton. Marshalltown, Iowa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

has been all right. The rains have
come just when they wero needed
and the cool nights have come ex-
actly in the right order and the hot
suns have come Just exactly when
needed to make the corn and the cot
ton and the peanuts grow The sea-
sons have so come about that we can
wake up In the night and hear the
corn and the cotton and the peanuts
bursting forth in their proper growth.
OF course, the days are a little hot.
but the sun knows It's business, and
when TO come forth in much holiness
TO make the corn and the tobacco and
the watermelions. Shine on, old Sol,
shine on. Don't mind the loafing
croakcrs. but Just shine on. You
know your business, and II you stick
to It to the end. old Virginia is go
ing to have the finest crops this wear
1t has had in a quarter or century.
Shine on, old Sol. shine on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

The growth OF the beet sugar industry
has been sun more rapid, the pro-
ducticn OF beet sugar in 1910 belns
100000. ooo pounds. against $1,000
600 pounds in 1900. The total output
OF sugar in this country, cane and
beet. advanced from $4,000 600 pounds
In 1900 to l.775.o00.oOo pounds in 1910.
but during the same period there was
an increase in consumption of 2.S9N.-
100000 pounds, the Increase in the ten
years being a billion pounds more than
the total sugar production OF the coun-
try in 1910.
Do you eaten on to the "oillion-ne
OF those figures? They are immense.
arn't they? l have been contendins
all the lime that anything that Is
worth making can be made in old Vir-
ginia. believe we can make sugar
here Soil conditions and all other
conditions are such that the sugar
beet can grow In Tidewater Virginia
little better than anywhere else in
the world At least. that is my opin-
ion II I am right about ii. there is
great future sor the sugar beet
in Virginia 1t may be well enough
for sandy ana koiner and the other
farmer experts to consider this sugar
beet idea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
sugnr-,InkinE for yirgin,n.

Hero are some facts and ngures
gather from the manufacturers Rec
ord. and that is 'ghty reliable pa
per:
The United states annually send,
abroad over 100000. 900 for sugar. moi
Including the amount spent for sugar
from Hawaii and Porto Rico. where
as every pound should be produced In
this country. We arc eoitsumins
about one-hfth OF the sugar made in
the world. and the rate OF consump-
tion is increasing rapidly. In 1850 We
consumed an average or nifty pounds
per capita. and In 1900. ifty-eight
pounds whereas within the last four
years We have consumed from sew
enty-seven TO eighty-one POUNDS per
capita per year. IN 1900 this country
used 4.471000. 600 pounds CE sugar. BY
1911 IL had Increased its sugar con
sumption to 7.222.ooO.0Oo pounds. II
the rate or consumption should CON
tinue FOR the next ten years as dur
Ing the last ten. we will ned by 1872
over 11co0ooooOO pounds Of sugar
In view of the gain between 1900 ana
1911. this would seem to be Very
conservative estimate
During the las. ten Years sugar
production IN this country has in
creased very rapidly. but not so rapid
ly as the consumption In 1900. the
cane sugar output OF the United states.
which. Of course means Louisiana ana
Texas, was s29,Ooo,Ooo pounds. In
1910 we produced 75o.ooo.oOo pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Here is very interesting and en-
tertainins lecture which / crib from
Golfers Weekly.
1t is good plan to break one =
habits occasionally. TO see that 1t can
st!ll be done To follow even the best
OF habits too closely tends 10 ossify
existence Il makes one stifr 1t mar
rows his tastes. The retired farmer
who still gets UP before daylight
every morning, so as 10 get an early
start waiting Tor bedtime. would be
much better of II during tho stress
of life he had broken his habit &C.
casionally ana slept until . O'clock
The city man who let's the street.
the Hat. the office grind become an um-
bearable habit loses all his elasticity.
Recently 4 brother and sister wer.
found in an Eastern state who had
lived on the same farm Tor sixty
years and during that time had not
been ten miles from home. For thir-
~ years the woman had not been to
years. although we'll and strong. she
had not been so far from the house as
the branch in their bottom HELD IIab-
its of lie Ike this become prison
chains. one must do some things the
same way or nearly the same TO learn
to do them well. but once having ac-
CURED the Skin of repetition. it is
We'll TO break away and do IL some
other way. 1t Is better to make some
blunder and &c, some knocks expert
menting than TO osciilate in groove
until freedom ends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

most cordially indorse and ap-
prove the following. which eaten
from Meeting copy OF the New York
World.
Preachers and moralists upon fem
mime earmenting have shifted their
theme from the skirt to the hosiery.
Ut appears some girls wear hose too
thin and some too short It is even
said that certain daring ones nave be-
taken themselves TO the use OF mems
half hose and tisport style that is
both thin and short. All OF which
proves not that preachers and moral
lists are foolish, but that girls are
wise. Ii instead or bcrat!ng 4 wo-
mans skill and courage In adapting
her gowning to the conditions OF the
weather the censors OF society would
devote their energies 10 devlsing
equally pleasing and comfortable
modes for men. the world would be
happier az Well as handsomcr. one
reason why men SO often rail at wo-
mans folly IS that they haven't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
GETTING nusY IN sunnY COUNTY.

Claremont, Va. July 27.--The Rich
mond, Claremont and Norfolk develop
ment company. a large real estate con
Germ that has been organized for the
purpose OF developing small farms In
this section and settling them with
active ana progressive and intensive
farmers, IS getting in business shnoe.
The company already owns over 1000
acres OF land. and II is proposed 10
lay this of into small farms to ho
sold to actual settlers on easy terms.
The company builds homes, dig wells.
clears the land and sells the new
confer a complete home. AIready a
dozen OF such homes have been built.
aud several have been sold. although
the company has not yet completed
its campaign plans. However, .he
printers are being kept busy getting
the literature IN shape. and are long
The Times Dispatch Will he letting all
the world know what is proposed TO be
done. The company has opened an Of
fee in th!s town and also in Richmond
at the real estate Office of w NJ
NJ Her & Co. ll5 North Eighth Street
Mr.. Miller IS the treasurer and a large
stakeholder In the company. VIII NJ
stevens man who has done some
development work in Florida will have
general charge OF the snles depart
mont and it is likely that he will soon
make 4 trip to tho West in search OF
bUyers uno settlers. Among the peo-
RE who are getting tired OF conditions
oct that way and are on tho outlook
for better climate !n which TO do ex-
tcnsive farming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
figure. and thus escape the burden.

figure. and thus escape the burden.
Down here in Richmond VIC arc go
ing TO have q new kind OF government,
d better one perhaps. government
by commission. 90 not know who
will be the FIVE commissioners Wish
could name them. Tank 1 could
easily name the right men. Per-
haps everybody else THINKS the
same way. But be that as it may. tho
hint is timely that the commissioners
consider this fat men taxing proposi-
ton Fat men are always jolly and
good -natured and they do not mind
paying extra taxes Anyhow. here IS
the suggestion: Deal with 1t as YOU
like, honorable commissioners. who
ever YOU may be after the primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

From the Philadelphia Press learn
that they have found new subject
for taxation in trance--fat people.
ono OF the French towns. finding it.
self short OF municipal revenues. and
possibly long on fat citizens, proposes
TO levy tax on avoirdupois. Those
who do not weigh more than 1855
pounds are exempt. but all VINO lift tho
weights above that figure are assessed.
and the tax is graded mp according to
every increasing twenty pounds. II
Is not surprising TO hear that thos,
who are subject to this new tax do
not like H. ana are getting up pl.
rados and demonstrations in protest
II they do enough parading. some or
them viii be able. no doubt to train
themselves down below the exemption
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
GOES TO NORTH CAROLINA.
d. H. Winston becomes Connected With
Experiment Station

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
Hanover Va, July 21-J. Il. Win
rennsylvania state College. viii leave
Wednesday for the North Carolina cN-
pertinent station To join the stan Of
the department of plant diseases.
Mr. Winston is a native of Hanover
county educated IT McCuire's Univer-
sly school Richmond. the Virginia
iolytechnic institute and the Pennsvl-
yania State College.
since graduating al the above col :
leses he has been Instructor OF botany
at tho r. 5. c.. and assistant botanlst
10 the Pennsylvania experiment sta =
ton, where he carried ON extensive re-
search
Mr. Winston has had flattcring Of
iers from nun Der Of, Northern col
lcges and experiment stations. but de-
cided to go 10 North Carolina, who're
he VIII be associated with his former
professor. Mr.. Fulton. who is n son OF
DIR. Fulton, neadmaster OF the Miller
School. Correct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Women Have Rights-Habits That Are Good
and Bad-Fat Men Should Pony up.
Virginia n az Make Sugar-Up to
Boards OF Trade-Many Sug-
geStIOns.

brains enough to understand womans
wisdom. At any rate. there is no ap-
parent juct.acat.on for the present
exhortations on hosiery We may be
sure II II We're not suitable IL would
not be worn, and II II We're not lovely
II would not De displayeG.
Now. Just give the good women a
half ehAnce in all things and the
men folks VIII greatly profit by il
This stocking or hose question may be
d little beyond my industrial vision.
but If the new cut suits the women. it
ought TO suit all the men. And wheth-
&. 1t suits -hem or not. they Will have
TO accept it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

A roller flour mil that makes % bbIs.
OF the best flour per day with one man
and a small gasoline engine. No previous
knowlcdes oil milling necessary. The
first micrs TO put in the roller process
so wears ago made a fortune. The same
opportunity is now offered you for total
Investment of about s. 600 will give you
yearly income OF So 900 TO 5000. 80
DAYS free trial Write to-day for our
catalogue. Dept r d., THE ANGLO
AMERICAN MILL CO., Owen sboro, Ky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Southern Progress IS ihe name of a
rew publication just started in Rich-
mond II claims 70 be or VIII be "a
monthly MAGAZINE. devoted to rural
lie social education ana agricultural
Industry" The arst number Is very
fne. and among the contributors are
Governor Mann. Hon. ]. y. Eggles.on.
Professor II Binford Logan Waller
Page Dr. H. r AloIlwainc. a. +.
Howard and others The Southern
PROGRESS Publishing Company are list
cd as the owners and publishers. the
personnel OF the company is not given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
BY FRANK :. WoGDsON,
Indurtrinl Editor.

This column is open TO contributors
who have something TO say OF u sus
geSti,c nature. nDd who ARE willing 10
make hints and suggestions looking to
the better Development of the goud oi0
states OF Virginia. West virginia and
North Curolina, and who can hold their
suggestions down liz any one issue ~
from $50 10 zoo words. Such COM
u,unications, addressed TO the Indus
trial Editor, Will receive prompt at
tentIon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

There have been all klncs OF COM
plants about tho weather for the past
two months and more. but the weather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
APPEAL

Tho Homeless Boys School and Homo n,
Covington. Va. Ia in great need OF fund.
thB summer. Wo need money for our
necessary expenses and also for mn addf-
ton OF two Inexpensive rooms This 81
work OF love and o. faith. and Is nom
nootarian. Tho boys como from anywhere
In the STATE Send gifts and contributions
20 REV THOMAS sEsrArEs. Coylngton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
no the Bnnrda of rrnde.

Last sunday there was an article IN
the Industrial Section In regard to
the United states Land show to be
held IN Chicago under the auspices OF
the Chicago Tribune Company. The
attention OF Agricultural Commissioned
Eoiner has been called 10 this big
show. and he has calculated that a
fund OF $500 would enable him with
the help of some fine exhibits lie al
ready has. ana with some others that
he viii have at the State ralr to make
a fine show for old Virginia. guess
the Southern Railway Will be repre-
scented at this show. and the Chesa-
peakc md Ohio will surely be there.
ana perhaps the Norfolk and Western
land and Industrial department viii
have "buttin". but 1t must hc re-
membered that these roads represent
several Southern states Virginia
wants distinctive show Of ITS own
that the thousands who throng there
from the Western and Northwestern
states may know how TO get to Vir-
sinia and what they are likely TO
ind when they do get here
When the last Legislature was in
ssssion Commissioner Koiner did not
know OF this Chicago show ana so
tie did not ask that august body TO
provide the little amount Of $500.
Now ne finds himself without the
funds 20 pu, in Virginia appearance
He has conceived the idea OF asking
the Boards OF Trade and Chambers or
Commerce of the state to raise the
fund. and an agent OF the Chicago
show is going to help MIN The in
6Ustrlal ana trade bodies of the state
ought To be able to raise this SNAP
amount very easily The question is.
viii they do it? 1t is up to them.
a news letter, in another column
from West Point that Is to say Port,
Richmond, reveals the fact that the
people down on the York and pamun.
key and the Mattiponi Rivers had real
good success many years ago grow.
ms rice. Hurrah for that What Nir-
ginia has once done she can DO again
There arc lots OF swamp ana water
lands in the ola Dominion why may
they not grow just as good rice as do
the Louisiana lowlands Men and
brethren. lets try IT,
There have been all klnes OF COM
plants about tho weather for the past
two months and more, but the weather
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-18

Of his horses was taken sick while away

Of his horses was taken sick while away
on the trip.
Crops are looming up in great shape
after the fine rams OF the last few days
and il the frost will only stay off long
enough this fall we will have a large
crop yield out this way.
Is, Mrs. Isaac Radford is for the present
making a stay at the Albert Radford
home. She is over here from Scott,
Sask., and says that so far she still likes
the states a little the best yet.
Robert Robertson and wife and Harry
Ruth and wife are folks from around
here who are away this week taking in
the sights across the line at the big
fair held in Winnipeg. They went over
to Morden, Man., in the Robertson
automobile.
Co. Com'r Sever G. Erickson, &C.
companied by Mrs. Erickson and
their two daughters left Tuesday for a
months visit in Washington, where they
will visit at the home Of a sister of Mr..
Erickson. Mr.. Olson, ST., father OF Mrs.
Erickson accompanied the family on the
trip.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-18
CORRESPONDENCE
CLYDE

c.. Goshira and wife we're Langdon
sight seers Monday.
A. B. Tyson has moved onto the farm
over here that he recently purchased of
Winters and Wilson.
A. Martin is at work fixing up the
roads in this part of the township in
first class shape these day.
P. A. Olson is at Fargo combining
business and pleasure during a stay of a
week IN the Gateway City.
Mrs. Robert Allison, of Langdon, is
oyer here making a visit at the home of
her sister Mrs. Ernest Rekow.
J. E. Collins was among the local
politicians, from this precinct who
meandered over to the county seat
Wednesday.
Old man Christian. the father of
Vern Christian, who is elghty-two years
of age is critically i'll with apoplexy at
the home of his son with little chances
of recovery.
X. %Jorgenson has treated himself to a
new windmill as did also P. Kraft, W.
M. Wilson's new barn is about complet-
ed the next to receive the finishing
touches is one being put up by Wm
Duncan.
A hail storm which passed over this
neighborhood last Thursday evening
at about six o'clock did damage to
crops on the farms of Sam Samuelson
Emil and:Alphonse Hanggi, E. Rekow
and j. Patterson. The heaviest loss
reported will not exceed 30 per cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-18
(Too Late For Last Week.

(Too Late For Last Week.
@Work has been started on the new
Masonic Temple.
The new church begins TO look fine.
You can see it now before you get near
the town.
The spell of the south wind was
broken last Wednesday when we had a
splendid rain.
The L. I. L. kids had a picnic in
Schaefer's grove on Tuesday, July 9th.
They all report a fine time.
Several hailstorms this week. One
passing north of Calvin Saturday did
considerable damage to the crops.
The people of Calvin at the social
Wednesday in Miss Pixies honor pre-
sented her with a gold watch in token of
their esteem.
G. N. Rogers is renovating the old
school building, which he removed to
his farm three miles west of town.
When finished it will be a fine eight
room dwelling.
Miss Edna Pike has accepted a posi-
ton on the telephone exchange in Devils
Lake. The people of CALVIN are all
sorry to see her go as in the three years
she has been with US she has shown
herself a young lady of splendid charac-
ter in every way. We all wish her every
success in her new position.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-18
CALVIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford OF PARK River are
visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Jno.
Porter.
Miss Muriel Macarthur and her cousin
Miss Lindsay are guests at the Geo.
Henderson home.
There are some fine looking gardens
in Calvin now. 1t is hard to tell who
has the best this year.
The young peoples Christian En-.
deavor held a lawn social Friday even.
ing, which was we'll attended.
Cut thaaweed around your premises.
There is nothing looks worse than {
yard grown up with tumble weed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-18
WEST HOPE

W. j. Smith lost a nice horse on Sun
day night. 1t is not known what was the
cause of its death.
Jack Robson is busy through this
district buying up quite a numb.r of
head oil cattle which he is getting ready
to ship.
F. P. Schutt went INTO Langdon on
Tuesday to haul out the material for
the West Hope school building, One