davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
Northern Io1un Items

Roland.
A runaway. resulting from broken
harness, caused thesadnjury Of Mrs.
Marie Brekke. her daughter, Mrs
Thompson, and son. Henry J. Brekke
Mrs. Breike had her right leg frac-
tured above the knee.
Dubuque.
Thru her aattornsy Mrs. Johanna
Uchtorn has filed suit for $4,000
against Fred and Sophia Uchtorff. She
alleges in the original notice filed that
the directions of her husband has been
alienated The suit proper will be
filed later.
R,chardsviIIe.
The board OF supervisors has made
a settlement with William Burns who
had a number of cattle killed and in
iured when the Cook bridge, near
Richardsville, went down a few days
ago. 1t Is understood that the county
paid Mr.. Burns 5000 Cor the loss he
sustained.
Northwood.
While watering some plants on a
balcony over the porch, Mrs. c. F. Lit
tlefield. an aged woman, fell to the
ground, breaking her collar bone and
receiving severe body bruises. She was
picked up unconscious. No one saw the
accident and 1t Is not known how long
she lay on the ground before discov-
erred.
Monticello.
The Monticello Canning Company
this year that 1t has had any years
,l,,
Last year It had an acreage of $50
acres. Manager Eastwood expects the
biggest output this year that his fac
tory has ever known.
Waterloo.
BOYS in the rural districts are
busily engaged in spare moments cap
turing gophers and ground hogs, on
which the county pays a bounty. UP
to the present this spring the little
fellows have brought in $40 gophers
and seventeen ground hogs. The coun
ty paid $1,000 for gopher scalps. Ten
wolves. mostly cubs, were also brought
in for bounties.
Mason City.
While driving his auto to this city
Lon Raymond. an old resident Of the
county, was stricken with paralysis
and the machine was badly damaged
and the occupants, who were members
OF his family and Miss Josie Wolwsff,
were bruised. Fortunately the machine
landed in q ditch, which prevented fur
ther progress. Mr.. Raymond was rem
dered unconscious and Is In q serious
condition.
Strubis.
There was an unusually interesting
picnic at Struble, Thursday. 1t was
picnic by the deaf mutes living in the
northwestern part Of Iowa. Those pres
emit were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stinton
and family, MI. and Mrs James Noble
and family. all Of Struble. Miss Matte
Murray Of Kingsley. Mr.. and and Mrs.
Slikkerveer and son. Of Orange City.
The latter went to the picnic In their
new automobile.
osIweoin.
Chester w. Condor. residing about
nine miles northeast Of the city. passed
away Friday evening. Death was
was caused by the accident Of which
he was a victim the previous day when
while riding on q bicycle in the road he
was struck by an auto driven by La
mont man, thrown over twenty feet
md his skull was fractured. The body
will be taken to Sheridan. ILL.,, for bur-
al. He was IL years Of age and was
the only CON Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Condor.
Oslwoin.
The Industrial exhibit in the. Or
pheum building has been attracting
much attention. Some Of the work Is
f class fully equal to anything
turned out in furniture factory. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
Abbott News Items.

Special "a Times Republican.
Abbott. June, 4.-Harry Kromingn
accompanied by his little nephew Verle
Brewer, came from Albert Lea to make
his parents a short visit. He returned
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Wet suffered relapse
last Thursday and is again quite poor
ly.
The memorial service at the Hazel
Green cemetery was largely attended.
the day being ideal. Rev. Knoll de-
livered very pleasing address to ar
appreciative audience.
Mrs Herman Wet, who has beer
here attending her sister, Mrs. Henry
Wet, who has been sick for the past
eight weeks. returned to her home n,
Parker. S. D.. last Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04

that everyone. will admire II.
Use PARTISAN SAGE. that's the Sc
cret Of beautiful hair. Use this refined,
refreshing. hair dressing regularly. and
soon dandruff will disappear falling
hair will cease; scalp itch win vanish
and life and beauty will quickly APP
pear.
PARTISAN SAGE isjust as good for
men and children as for women, and II
II doesn't give satisfaction to any user
money will be refunded. Large bottle
20 cent. at dealers everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
Statement BY Kenyon,


Fort Dodge. June AFTER hearing
of the immense majority his friends
had given him, Senator w. s. Kenyon
issued the following statement:
II am deeply and gratefully appreci-
attive of this Endorsement from the
people of my state. The only pledge
made by me in this campaign was that
II nominated and elected. should
know no duty but the one of faithfully
serving the people of my state and
nation. The pledge will be faithfully
kept" @
Senator Kenyon has received con-
gratulations from many friends out of
the state as we'll as from Iowa sup
porters. Judge K M. Lands. Of Chi
cago telephoned him to learn the vote.
Senator Kenyon received reports
from his Des Moines headquarters at
the office Of the county auditor. His
one ejaculation when he heard the ma
jority was Amazing"
One Of the humorous features Of the
evening was the playing by carnival
organ Of "Everybody's Doing 1t Now
while the senator was receiving reports
by telephone.
Senator Kenyon leaves Immediately
for Washington to vote on Senator Lor-
liners right to sit in the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
COUNTY OFFICIAL WEEDS.

Andrew n. Luke and Miss Lou Mallory
Of Hampton, Married at Fl. Dodge.
Special to Times Republican
Fort Dodge, June A. Andrew H.
Luke, deputy county treasurer Of
Franklin county to avoid the ricing Of
his fellow courthouse employees. came
to Fort Dodge yesterday and met Miss
Lou Mallory, also of Hampton, and they
were married here. The young couple
then returned to Hampton to surprise
their many friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
Spencer News ltsms.

Special to Times-Republican.
Spencer. June Mrs. Dick Hart
man and daughter and Mrs Joe Duffio
and daughter were driving down East
Sixth street with Mr.. Hartman's young
team of horses, which became fright
ened by a piece of paper blowing in
the street, and ran away. One OF the
horses bits broke and they turned.
upsetting the buggy and breaking the
tongue. The occupants escaped injury
except few bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson's little
daughter Helen Is dangerously Ill with
whooping cough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
AssrAINERs IN SESSION.

Largest Convention Of Kind Gathers a
Mason City.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June THE Total Abb
stinence convention opened its session
in this city yesterday. Rev. P. focal
laghan. Of Chicago. the national presi-
dent, is present, Archbishop J. j. Keane.
Of Dubuque. and others Of state reputa-
ton are present. 1t will be one of the
biggest conventions of its Kind ever
held in the state. Judge Joseph j.
Clark, Of this district. a prominent
temperance man and staunch Metho-
dist, has been invited to speak with
Archbishop Keane and has accepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
Shot Mother. A...;,.nt.

Sioux City. June 4.-Michael Jones Is
lying at the point OF death in st. Vim
cent hospital and Merritt Bates. q youth
Of Is years, II in the custody Of the
police for shooting Jones. The ARRAY
took place in Jones' rooming house and
was occasioned by = drunken attack
on The part OF Jones on young Bates
mother, who IL divorced from her hus-
band and has been an inmate OF Jones'
establishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
HeIped to Keep Down Exp.n..,.

Mrs. j. r. Henry. Akron. Mich, tells
Row she did so: Il was bothered with
my kidneys and had to go nearly
double. I tried sample Of Foley Kid
ney Pills and they did me so much
good that bought a bottle. and feel
that they saved me big doctors bill"
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
omen
In Society
Lnslsss Hair Dessn't Mateh .. Grace
fui Form and Handsome
Glorious hair! how many women
want 1t and how few have It,

The care Of
the hair 10 .
puzzle to most
women,4yet any
" o m q n, n Q
matter " b Q I
her station In
life. can easily
9 q u ir e a
wealth Of ra-
diant. luxuri-
ant hair. %
IA 8 cinati ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
STUDENT MAKES RECORD.
Harvard Graduate Sscurss Position
and Bride IN Short Order.

Haevaeo 0ea0uoto oocueoe Vos''on
and Bride IN Short Order.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. June ITO be gradu-
ated with several scientific degrees
from Harvard this month: to take a
fine position at once as experimental
engineer for the National Signalling
Company OF New York, in New York
city: and to have his engagement an
nounced at the same time, to fair
Vassar graduate. Miss Ruth James
Of Minneapolis. Mimi, Is the record OF
Fort Dodge young man. Robert VOL
verton. son Of a pioneer family here.
The engagement OF the Minneapolis
girl to Mr.. Wolverton, was announced
on class day at Vassar. where Miss
James Is a graduate this year. The
wedding Is to be in Minneapolis In
September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
MACHINES DELAY VOTE.

Triai Of New Method Of Voting Not
Successful In Iowa Falls.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 4.-The first cleo
tion In this county with voting ma
chimes was held yesterday and in this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
LAFE YoUNo's NEioeteoRs DID
NOT TAKE KINDLY 70 As.
PiRArIoNs.
kENYoN's MAJORITY IN
POLK ABOUT THREE TO ONE
Young sIamss Taft Campaign In lows
for His Dsfsat-Admits Tidal Wavs
Toward Preparedness - Kenyon
Amaxsd at Size Of Majority.

Les MONIES, juno 4.-DeS MOineS
gave LAfe Young's senatorial candi-
dacy q cold reception yesterday. No
warmth was added to the greeting by
including Polk county in the territory.
Senator William S. Kenyon was ac..
corded majority Of nearly three to
ono e the home city and county Of his
reactionary opponent. Even Mr..
Young's precinct. the Third of the
First. did not fail to contribute it's
share toward Kenyon victory. The
didate and 107 for the one of the
standpat affiliations.
1t has been conceded by the stand
patters that Polk county is progressive.
But progressives themselves never
dreamed they would be able to win
such a decisive victory, especially when
their opposition made his home among
them Every progressive in the city
and county was rejoicing last night.
National Situation Blamed.
The Young managers attribute the
candidates defeat to the feeling in the
state over the organization of the
standpatters for Taft in the state con-
SShtAOA d6fblASI - .duO SAlO
change Of feeling in; the state regard
ing the presidential situation since the
rise of Theodore Roosevelt.
Kenyons managers greatest hopes
were exceeded in the unprecedented
Endorsement given the Fort Dodge man
in the primary vote. They attribute
Senator Kenyon's remarkable success
to his clean record, his aggressiveness
f0w los {,,k = 1t,
magnetic personality and the unanim-
ity with which the progressive repub-
licans of the state got behind his can
didacy.
Work in Every Precinct.
Both Kenyon and Young men worked
every, voting precinct in the county.
Each had squadrons Of automobiles
combing the districts of the city for
voters and they, as well as candidates
for minor office, congested in scores as
near as the law allows to the voting
places.
Policemen were stationed at every
voting place in the city. If there were
any attempts at repeating they did not
reach the ears of the public. In fact,
according to Chief Jenney. the election
went of as quietly and orderly in Des
XAOlIbCS do duy clcCellOH HISTORY.
Mr.. Young's organ printed livid
story Of attempts at repeating made by
so-called out of town henchmen Of
Senator Kenyon, which incensed the
managers Of Kenyons campaign In Des
Moines and embittered the progressive
voters of the city.
From Youns's Headquarters.
The following statement was given
OUT q. the Lafayette Young headquart-
ers:
1--WE attribute the result to the dis
satisfaction of the voters of Iowa
caused by Taft carrying the Iowa dele
cation and then losing his own state.
The overwhelming defeat in New Jer-
sey started tidal wave Of progress
siveness
1.-THE Iowa voters did not think that
Des Moines should have two senators
and feared the.election Of Young would
affect Cummins chances two years
hence.
"Mr. Young's large vote came from
his personal admirers We can take
our defeat gracefully and pledge our
support to the republican party"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
CONDUCTOR BUTTON DEAD.
Northwestern Official Passes Away in
Clinton HosoitaI.

Clinton, June 4.-Conductor r. A.
Dutton of the Northwestern railroad
died Sunday at a local hospital after
a short illness. He was 80 years old,
and leaves wife and two children.
The funeral was held this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04

Govern home. the children. outside OF
bad shaking UP and scare. were
unframed.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-02

being done In certain areas In the Big
Bend country in Washington. True.
these crops cannot be obtained every
year. but they are obtained once In
two years. 1t may not be possible to
depend on getting a crop Of fruit ev-
cry year on a rainfall SO low. but 1t
may be done in areas not too far
south on rainfall Of twelve to fifteen
inches. A grower In Colorado has OBJ
tanned excellent returns from growing
apples. plums and cherries. without
irrigation. on a rainfall Of about
fourteen inches. In Tunis. northern
Africa. olives are grown on a precipi-
tation of about fourteen inches in q
year.
To try to grow trees. however. as
they are grown in humid areas. would
be folly. II n hole is dug in the ground
and the tree is put in there and left
1t will almost certainly die either the
year Of planting or the year follow
ing The ground must be properly
prepared. the tree must be carefully
planted. and 1t must be given careful
cultivation for several years after it
is planted. Fruits must be given
equal care. even tho small varieties.
1t should certainly be the aim OF
the homesteader to plant a windbreak
at the earliest date possible. He should
break up some ground on which to
plant the trees as soon as this can be
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-02

n Tally is known to most persons as
land OF extreme poverty. There
is. of course, the other side to 1t.
and 1t is this other side that is
sumptuously presented in Italian
Castles and County Seats" by Try
phosa Bates Batcheller.
Mrs. Batcheller has had most unus.
ual opportunities for getting acquaint-
ed with Italy. She had the entree to
scores OF homes of Italian noblemen.
and her book-made up OF letters writ
ten home-is an account OF Journey
ings from one beautiful villa to anoth.
er.
In Rome. where she called on the
queen. she brought some presents to
the royal children. The queen as
sured her that the teddy bear she had
brought for the prince had made u
great hit. and that 1t was hard to get
II out OF the youngsters hand.
The queen mother invited Mrs.
Batcheller to sing at the palace. The
program was an ambitious one OF
classical music. At the end Queen
Margherita asked for THE Last Rose
of Summer" which sounds quite nat.
ural
In the course OF her Journeyings
Mrs. Batcheller collected some inter.
esting gossip. At dinner which she
gave In Rome she was disturbed as 10
how TO seat her guests. Finally she
placed former minister OF foreign
affairs on her right aud Count Grep-
pl. former ambassador to ST. Peters.
burg on her left. She apologized to
the count on the ground OF un-
Familiarity with Italian etiquette. To
which he replied:
You have giver. me quite the place
you should have. But any place at
your table. dear madam. is a place
OF honor"
One OF her friends remarked that
"So-and-so" is one OF the most re-
ligious persons In Rome. and the
greatest rascal"
But how is that possible?" she In.
Quired.
My dear signora, you must realize
that religion and morals have nothing
to do with each other"
That Incl lent recalls the older story
which she relates OF an inquiry made
by a medieval pope as t. how an Of.
ficial kept the turbulent Sienese under
control. Without hesitation he replied:
with lies holy father"
Batcheller met must be included her
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-02
MUST EXPEND MUCH MONEY
Head Of the State. In France. Is Called
Upon to Draw on Private
Fortune.

The French republic. In strong con.
trast to the United States. usually
elects to the presidency men OF con
siderable wealth. who are compelled
by the high station they hold to enter
tain eXtravagantly. often having as
guests Of the republic kings and en-
perors. the Indianapolis News OBJ
serves Several who have served as
president of the French republic have
seriously diminished their fortunes
while In power. NJ. Theirs lived as
simply as an American president
making few large eypenditures and
living well within his personal reve.
nue. of 100000 francs tsi0O.O00j II
year.
Marshal MacMahon." says lie Cri
de Paris, dispensed largely He han
100000 francs for entertainment Of
princes. Ambassadors. envoys and 9th
er great personages. and other ex-
penses were voted later. The last
months OF his presidency he hypotne.
Gated somewhere near the value Of
the hotel he possessed In Rue Belle
chasse. Gambetta. In 1878. caused to
be adopted a motion limiting such eX-
penses to 100000 francs In charge Of
the ministry OF war, for which the
marshal was to be personally re.
sponsible
The economy OF President Grevy be-
came proverbial President Carnot
entertained largely and well He trav-
eled great deal In short he ate
mp 100000 francs of his personal for.
tune, Nine. Carnot freely said to her
friends. 'The Elysee is a palace.
where one Is bored and ruined" Gas.
imer.Pericr was too short time In
office to exploit the tastes for high liv'
ing and lavish expenditure which were
natural to him and which his ample
means permitted. President Felix
Faure dispensed mis- full allowance In
entertainment and contracted a
heavy debt which he negotiated at
Havre
President Loubet did things grand
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-02
TO SUCCEED IN DRY FARMING
Farmer Cannot Prosper With Grain
AIone-Live Stock Must Be Made
tho Basis Of Production.

Dean f. A. Burnett OF the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska says dry farming can
not prosper In the great plains area
rs a grain farming system. The risk
on grain Is too great In a dry season.
Live stock must be the basis OF pro-
duction. 1t Is true that grazing lands
do not produce as much revenue or
profit per acre as good crops OF grain.
but neither do they entail such heavy
losses In bad years. A large amount
OF water can be stored when 1t falls
In anything but light showers. At
North Platte water has been stored
as deep MS fifteen feet In good years
and from four to six feet in drier
years. The season of 1910 was. how
ever, very unfavorable to storing wa
ter and only thirteen bushels OF wheat
were harvested from land which had
previously grown from thirty to forty
six bushels. No grain at all was
harvested from land that was cropped
In 1910. 1t is likely that the best re-
suits will be obtained by keeping
three-fourths of the land in grass and
devoting the balance to forage crops.
The farming unit must probably be
large but that does not mean that It
should contain much plow land.
The homesteader as a rule Is not
prepared to take advantage OF the
best scientific knowledge in the man.
agement OF his land. Deep plowing
and summer following land take horse
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-02
BURN BUILDING TO KILL GERM
Only Way to Get Rid OF Them, ana
Occasion Was Made Good
Object Leseson.

A ramshackle building in Winston
Salem was recently burned at the re-
quest OF the local Anti.Tubercuiosis
league. because 1t was said to be alive
with tuberculosis germs and could not
be PROPERLY fumigataed.
For days before the building was
burned huge placards announcing the
hour of destruction were hung about
in prominent places. Among other
things the placards said: within the
past Is months two men who sold
fruit. etc. here have died Of tuber'
culosis. but unconsciously left millions
Of tuberculosis germs by careless
splitting. The building is SO open that
1t cannot be effectively fumigated.
The only practical means OF dsin'
fecting Is by fire."
/ At the appointed hour. while null
lions Of tuberculosis germs were be-
ing burned. 5000 pamphlets telling
how to prevent consumption. were dis
tributed to the crowd looking on.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-02
TREES IN DRY AREAS
Success May Be Attained II Work
Is Done IntelIigentIy.
Ground Must Be Properly Prepared.
Trees Carefully Planted and Given
Cultivation for Several Years
PLANT a Windbreak,

One would imagine in traversirg
much of the semi-arid country that
but little can be done In growing wind
breaks. groves or forest trees and
also fruits because OF the almost en-
tire absence OF these In the dry coun-
try. To conclude thus. however, is a
great mistake. The truth is. that these
are not much in evidence because no
attempts have been made to grow
them. or II such attempts have been
made. they have not been made along
intelligent lines. When one may traye!
day after day In a tillable country. and
see no sign Of shrub or tree. save
low down by the edge Of n stream. the
conclusion Is not unnatural that these
cannot be grown.
The truth Is that where crops can
be grown. trees can be grown. II
grown on proper lines. It would seem
possible to grow trees more surely on
a low precipitation than crops. for
when the trees are once we'll rooted.
the trees can go down and find mois
ture at greater depths than are usu-
ly traversed by the roots Of plants.
This means. then. that where the
rainfall Is ten inches. 1t is possible to
grow trees. 1t is possible to grow
good crops Of grain with an annual
precipitation OF ten Inches. This is
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-02

1t is as a feed for the breeding
herd that silage has proved Of the
greatest economic value.
The hog is naturally clean animal,
and should not be made to live In
contact with a manure pile.
The fall litter Of course suffers the
most from neglect because the condi-
tions at this time of the year are the
least favorable for its growth.
Havs the barn and feeding pens so
located chat the drainage from them
will be a help to growing crops In.
stead Of a nuisance to the home.
The man who grows swine to fll
his fattening pens is troubled with
under.sized sows and runty litters and
the breeder finds his pigs in small de.
mani.
Just because 1t is warm In the hog
house Is no sign there Ia not damp.
ness present and q good foundation
being laid for rheumatism among the
herd.
Generous feeding of the SOW as
long as she seems disposed to use
her food for making milk is of course
the most economical method OF feed.
ing the fall pigs.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-02
BuIbous Spring Flowers.

People who have never grown any
dubious spring flowers indoors do not
understand that the secret Of having
many and big blossoms lies in devel-
oping strong roots before conditions
Ore right for making top growth. That
is. II the bulbs are put at once into
light place they will grow imme-
diately from the top up. instead Of
striking down roots into the soil
The consequence is an abnormal top
development. plenty of foliage. but
few. II any, flowers.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-02
Old Wish In New Words.

Mr.. d. P. Seerley OF Chicago Is an
art connoisseur. but sometimes he al
lows himself to be taken away from
pictures and sculptures. and led into a
concert hall. He had yielded to this
one afternoon when the friend beside
him noticed that he looked bored.
weary. and wan. not to say exhausted
and disguised.
Whats the matter?" he asked Seer
ley: to which question Seerley replied
with a prolonged yawn.
Its true" admitted the friend.
that that piano player is missing
some OF the notes and"
II WISH" cut In Seerley, he had
missed 'em all!"-The Twice-a-Month
Popular Magazine.