davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
CONCLUDE HAZARD TRIAL.
Special Prosecutor Kelley Begins
Argument for the State.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. with the
examination Of two minor witnesses
the hearing Of the testimony in the
sensational trial Of Mrs. Linda Burf1eld
Hazard. Of Port Orchard. charged
with having starved to death Claire
Williamson, was concluded today.
After Judge John B. .Yakey delivered
his charge to the jury Special Prosecu-
tor Frank H. Kelley. Of Tacoma began n
the argument for the state The case
probably will go to the jury late to-
morrow,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
Jroops Mutiny at Chihuahua.

Ell Paso. Texas, Feb. 2.-Mexican
Consul Llorente, in Ell Paso, admitted
today that there is fighting in Chihua-
hua. He says that part Of the garri-
son is in rebellion and that the loyal
troops are attempting to subdue the
mutineers. Consul Llorcnte's advice fs
from Acting Governor Gonzales from
Chihuahua. Private advices reaching
here at noon state that there is fighting
around the penitentiary in chihuahua.
Mexican secret service men declare
that Emilio vasques Comes has reached
here from San Antonio. They be-
lieve he is preparing to cross to Juarez
and place himself at the head Of the
mutineers.
At conference held this morning
between Col. Matt Vim, Colonel
Steevers, commander Of the United
States troops, Mayor Kelly and senor
Llorente, Mexican consul. 1t was
deemed best to again postpone the
Juarez races FOR today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02

orozco Sends Troops to Juarsz.
Chihuahua, Mexico, Feb. "A de-
tachment Of 100 from Gen. Pasqual
orozco's men. under Captain Rosa, left
in a special train for JuarsS at 8 O'Clock
last evening. General Oro5co with sew
eral hundred more men probably viii
leave here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
Roads Appsa, From Rate Order.

WnshinEton. Fob. 2.--fhc Santa
-arecnnffnenfal railf0Ado
TODAY petitioned the commerce COURT
for an injunction against the Interstate
commerce commission order reducing
rntes on lemons from California 70 au
ners 100 pounds To 81. Tho court ~
hear arguments on NoNdaJ. ESsS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
BALDWIN HOLDINGS SOLD.

Five Hundred Acres Of Aanta Anita
Ranch Brings @1,2so0oo.
Los Angeles, Feb. 2.-Five hundred
acres Of the Santa Anita ranch, q part
OF the holdings Of the Lucky" Bald
win estate, have been sold for $780,
900. The sale il subject to the ap-
proval Of the probate court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
COLLEGES INHERIT cooes.
Once Wealthy Man Leaves Few Chick
an Pens For Heirs.

Specia! TO Times Republican
Sioux city, Feb. 2.-The will OF %. II.
Talbot. scientist. making bequests
to Sioux City. Sioux Falls and lows
universities and others. amounting to
about 100000. were prcbatcd today.
The wills were made when he was =
rich man All he left at death were .
-hi.i.A:.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
"p.rrow Handled FUND.-

Indianapolis, Feb. Frank Morri-
son. secretary Of the American Fedora :
ton Of Labor. was before the federal
grand jury testifying in the investiga-
tion Of the dynamite conspiracy as to
the disposal Of the $225,ooo Mcnamara
defense fund.
'The expenditure include $17o.ooo
paid out thru Attorney Clarence Dar-
row, AZ was reported to union officials
some time ago." said Mr.. Morrison.
"The amount was correct at that time,
altho Mr.. Darrow received other pay
ments. since then"
Ortie e. McManigal. confessed dyna-
inter, departed secretly for Los An
geles Wednesday, according to federal
officials With him were Detective
Malcolm McLaren and Sheriff William
A. Hammel The sheriff intimated the
prisoner would be needed 40 a witness
on the coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
ENDORSE PREs,DEhT TAFT.

Riahth District Republicans Unani.
neus nsSspport 81 Adsministratisn.
~ Creaton. Feb. AT . meeting OF
leading republicans OF the Elgfn. Iowa
conversational district here todaH Pres
suuauimously endorsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
GENERAL KAI JOIN sREsELs.
Imperial Commander Places Army a
0isposal Of Republic.

San Francisco. Feb. 2. - General
Chang Kuai Gal. commander in chief
Of the imperial forces, 5telegraphed Sun
Vat Sen yesterday that he. had decided
to Join the revolutionary forces and
was ready to place his army at the dis
posals Of Sen. This information was
contained in telegram to the Chinese
Free Press. received today from Sun
Vat Sen at Marking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

rhs Wsathss c
Sun rises Feb. 3 at 7:0T . at $50,
Iowa--Unsettled ana ,ably snos
hurries tonight or So {! y; warmer
Saturday and in tho = portion TO-
night.
Llinois-Fair toni, s nd Saturday;
colder in the east p : tonight.
South Dakota---v E led. with SNOW
turries tonight o : :nrday; warmer
tonight In east p'
PAaE oNE.
rsIssraphie News:
TAFT Wants w oTiu Frope OF Lsv. &c
Cost.
British Submarine Boat Wrecked.
Fourteen Officers and Men Drowned
Mexican Officials Shorn Of Power
U. 8. Troops Guarding Border
Webster County Visited BY Fires.
Business Houses In Glare and Day
ton Burned.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Democrats in Disagreement.
DR.. Fairall Dies of Wounds.
Bray After Kendalrs Seat In Con-
Llneman Killed at Rinard.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Mothers Dishcloth.
Groundhog Day.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Looker-On In Iowa.
Story, "Freckles."
PAGE FIVE.
lows News:
New Woodmen Rates Illegal.
Tuition Charges Vary.
PAGES SIX. SEVEN. AND NINE.
City News:
Fire at Gilman Destroys Thres
Buildings.
Bank OF Gilman Among Those Dc.
stroyed.
M. 4 st. L. Trains Snow Bound.
Postal Savings Bank For State Cen
ter.
Little Not Man Wanted at Waterloo
Send Girl to Dubuque Home.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
NJ arkets and GsnsraI::
Big Upward Jump in Wheat
Corn Advances in sympathy.
Activity in Hogs at Advance.
Cattle Dull. Prices Weak.
Federal Railway Urged For Alaska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
Another Sioux City Fire.
nnan,al "a Times-Repuh1ica

SpHCIHI Z
Sioux City, Feb Following close
upo,, the big fire which wired out this
Mondamin Hotel across the street, fire
Of 4 mysterious origin broke out this
morning in Pelletier department store
doing about $4,000 damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
: = :
TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION.

Inmates OF r arm rson00 Ot0 WhO0
Lighting Plant Wracks house.
Kewanee H.. Feb. Miss Minnlo
Burrows. aged so. and Mrs. HarvS4
Dean. aged So were killed On the farm
Of Mrs. d. II. Burrows. northwest OF
here ate last night whcr private
lighting plant exploded. Mrs. Bur-
rows was injured severely. The
house burned. s,ss5ssS,-ass5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
REINsTATEp ~ MuTikEERs BUT
ORDERS ARE GIVEN ONLY
WITH Permission.
GOVERNMENT sR,sEs, REsELs
PROMISING BACK Paw
Officers Permitted u Aanlss Rspairs 60
Bridge and Traiw 9osvies soSeN 20
1s Re. sstabl;shsd osidtsrs Insist On
pism;ssaj Of piax Customs offieiais
-"tsersss" Must Havsi offisss.

= = q + .
plinec Americas troopers suardins the
north banks Of the Rio Grande were of
fered curious contrast to themselves
on the JuAres side today.
This was presented when the mutt
neers reinstated their former officers
with the provision that the officers can
take no action without permission Of
the soldiery. The latter granted per-
mission to their officers to repair
bridges and trains from the south are
expected to arrive as soon as repairs
are con:rlete.
Despite the governments promise to
provide alleged back pay due the SOL
c:ers-this Is generally regarded here
as bribe-the mutineer. are not sat
isfied. They declare Presidenr Madefo
must assure them that he rever in
tended to dismiss their hero, General
Pasqual Orozco, and that the present
customs officials held over from the
Diaz regime must be replaced with
heroes" Of the insurrection of last
winter.
Street car communication between
JSarez and Ell P,so has mot been re-
stored. Guards patrol the streets Of
the former but there is no discipline.
Texas Governor Will Protect citixsns.
Austin, Texas, Feb. I'm ynessage
sent TO President Taft today Governor
Colquitt advised the president that Il
necessary he will use drastic measures
to protect citizens Of Ell Paso from O.
recurrence OF conditions that prevailed
on the American side IN the battle Of
Jsarez. He asks the president to no.
tify the Mexican government not to fire
across the border. ~. .,.ss,
ssRfyaadvieaa, - says Governor Col
quit, ,an his message t6 the president.
l,"indicate serious disturbances al
Juarez opposite Ell Paso. L have dis
banded the extra danger force 40 pei
your suggestion. ask that you give
directions to the war department 10
protect the citizens Of Texas from the
nring Of Mexican bandits across the
border. 4
Il ask that you give notice to the
mutineers ana the Mexican government
that they must not shoot into Ell Pasc
as they did at the last battle Of Juarez.
TT necessary l will take drastic
steps to prevent this recurrence. Please
advise me-"
w. S. Clayton, president Of the Ell
Paso chamber Of commerce. has tele-
graphed Governor Colquitt. asking for
protection and describing conditions
there as serious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-02
eoNILLA TAKES OFFICE.

Successful RsvoIutionist BECOMES
President Of Honduras.
San Salvador. Republic OF San Sal-
vador, Feb. Cen. Manuel Bonilla as
sumed the presidency Sof Honduras
yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
TURKEY TALK BY
ONE WHO KNOWS
THEY ARE NOT so MUCH TRCUB-
LIE AS SOME PEOPLE
THINK.

A great many people think turkey
raising mole trouble and expense
tnan profit, but | have not found ii
so. have been raising Mammoth
Bronze turkeys for several years, and
have never made a complete failure
although l raise a great many more
some years than | do others.
We have a turkey yard enclosed
with six-foot stock or poultry wire,
enclosing about three acres. We put
our turkeys in this about the first of
February so that they may become
accustomed to the place and know
every nook and corner" by laying
time.
On the back side of the field are
lodges of lock. We throw some
brush over these for our turkeys to
make nests under, so we do not have
to watch them to the nests. When
her becomes broody-if more than
one are laying in the same nest
5ring her 10 the barn to set We
nave small barn inside the turkey
yard She must be watched the first
few times she comes off for some.
thing to eat, as she may go back to
the old nest.
When the young poults are hatch
ed and thoroughly dried, / put them
with the mother hen in pen about
ten feet square made of boards six
inches high, changing the place once
d week. Graf care must be taken to
keep them free from lice, as these
little pests soon suck the life from
them l use Kresco Dip No. l, one
part of the dip to ten parts water
They should be dipped in this once
week.
MRS. MARTIN DAVIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
SHEARING SHEEP
WITH A MACHINE
ONE MAN TELLS HIS EXPERT.
ENCE AND OBSERVATION
AND THE ADVANTAGES.

Shearing sheep with a machine is
practical fol most farmers. AS with
any other machine, a man should
have some knack with machinery to
do the best work. The greatest ad-
vantage in using this method of
snearing is that you get practically
all the wool. During the Worlds
Fair at ST. Louis, they had a con-
test between the old-fashioned meth
cd OF shearing by hand, and the
newer one of clipping the sneep
with the machine. After the expert
hand shearer had finished a sneep,
the machine would clip about 10
ounces of wool. So the saving Of
wool would soon pay for the shear
ing machine.
A man with from Is to 100 head of
sheep should use the hand machine,
but with larger focks the power
machine is more practical If ones
neigh5ors raise sheep, and they can
all 60 in together, they can install
a power plant with line shaft to
run as many machines as they wish,
With small gas engine. When
shearing time comes they can set a
day, collect their focks and help
each other. l have such plant in
my harm with three machines run
from line shaft with loose pulley,
so each machine can be operated or
stopped independently as the shear
er wishes, by shifting the belt from
the tight to the loose pulley. We
shear with this plant, running three
machines, about two hundred sheep
in day with the average farm
hands. A quick, strong young man
with practice should shear one hun
bred or more, while the expert will
turn off over two hundred with one
machine. But the average farm
hand, to do nice job, will average
about seventy-fve a day.
One of the greatest advantages in
having shearing plano with several
machines is that you shear your
whole flock in a day, thus getting
them back to grass with their lambs.
If you are two or three days shear
ing, there is considerable loss to
the lamb crop from keeping them up.
Machine-sheared sheep also look
much better.-D. D. Dix, in Souehern
|Agriculturist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
BIG PROFITS OF
POULTRY RAISING
MRS. BELLE JOHNSON, OF WA
TER VALLEY, DOUBLED HER
MONEY LAST YEAR.

That eggs and poultry are the most
valuable products of the farm is dem.
onstrated almost every day by the
practical experience of the farmers
wives In Maury county. In many
cases the revenues from the eggs and
chickens constitute one of the big
sources of the income of the farm.
This is fact that is illustrated every
day.
The experience Of Mrs. Belle John.
son of near Water Valley, shows how
successful the poultry business can
be made. Mrs. Johnson has some
500 TO 400 hens, representing an in
vestment Of probably 5000 to $3.50.
And last year she sold from her
eggs and chickens the amount Of $3.50
and upwards. She has been In the
chicken business seven years. Her
sales the first year amounted to s117
and from that time they have steadi-
iy increased. There are a number of
others in the same section who are
doing almost as wen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
TWO GREAT SIRES
AT LYNNVILLE
EMPIRE Eel. 2:12H: TWINk.,NG
nAN. c:o6N, mi The
STUD.

John W Alexander. o. Lynnv'lle,
/ The Pacing Druggisr, Of Tenness &c,
III {. la;g, twenty inch ad,ertisem eui
in today's E.eyald sets u the fact
that he is Offering t. tic breeding
public of this section Of the codn'ry
two of the greatest hcIses known.
Mr.. Alexander does not claim that
they are the best, but insists that
they are as good as the best,and their
| record stands them in stead of his as
sertion, and especially is this so of
Empire Hal, while the breeding of
TWinkling Dan is bound to show in
his colts.
Empire Hal is by Brown Hal,
2:12h, the acknowledged champion
pacing sire of his age, and he is a
true type of his sire. He is out of
Maudina by Bay Tom, Jr., sire of a
great list Of performers, 2:19 and bet
ter.
This is the first season that Twink
ling Dan has been in the stud and
from the fact that he is making it in
tnis section OF the country where the
Hal mare are, is proof that his own
Ell realizes that the cross will be a
great one. He will only be here for
this season only when he will go hack
to the tracF again and come down the
grand circuit and great things are ex-
pected of him when he hits the stride
again. His trainer Tommy Murphy,
says that he is good for a two min
ute mark.
For full particulars and pedigrees
write to Mr.. Alexander at his home at
Lynnville, and if you feel that you
have the time call on him and he will
Take pleasure in showing you these
famous horses, and will also take you
out TO his Tarm and show you an ag-
sregation of Hal mares, such col
lectic, there is not another like it in
me United States. He has a choice
selection and there never was man
that takes AS much interest in a
strain of animals as he takes in the
Hal family. He expects to breed the
entire family Of Hal mares on his
farm to Twinkling Dan this season
and is looking forward with a great
deal of anticipation to the out cross
that will be produced by the ming
ling Of the two great strains of pac-
ers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
INTEREST GROWS
IN DEMONSTRATION
/. f. FARM STATIONS
J. IA DEAN HAS BEEN ASSISTING
IN ORGANIZATION OF
CORN CLUBS.
MORE Than HUNDRED FARMS
Official Time VIII Be Taken Up In
Keeping Track of the Experimental
Work and VIII Be Very Busy Dur
inc Next Two Months.

j. NJ, Dean, of the Agricultural De-
|partl1ent, Bureau Of Plant Industry,
was here this week and left for Lin
|colr, Bedford, Rutherford counties,
where he goes to look into the demon
|stration farms that have been estab.
hirheG during the winter and spring.
Last week he was in number Of
counties in this section assisting in
the organization of corn clubs, and
|all meetings held were largely at
+ended and there was considerable
interest an enthusiasm manifested.
From this time forth his work will
be mostly taken up with the work In
Connection with thu demonstration
.arms, though he will gladly assist in
BORN clubs or any other character Of
Agricultural work that comes In his
line
There are more than one hundred
II these demonstration farms locat-
ID in Middle Tennessee, and 1t will
e easily seen that Mr.. Dean win be
Fept pretty busy at least until all is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
DOG SAVES BUILDING.

fSan Monica Telegram to the San
-. Francisco Chronicle)
i3at for the remarkable action of
Mrs. Hattie R. Smiths pet fox ter
rier, the new Kelly block, building
fronting on the ocean, would have
been destroyed by fire today. Mrs.
Smith has apartments in the rear Of
the block and the dog ran down the
iiall to her, yelping loudly. She
paid no heed and he ran away, only
TO dash back barking wildly.
She was still inclined to pay no
he'd and the animal seized her skirts
with its teeth and literally pulled
her out of the room and toward the
floor below There she heard the
cracking of fire and soon saw flames
coming through door. She tele-
.lnoned the department and the block
was saved.
In few minutes more the blaze
would have been beyond control.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
LITTLE DAMAGE
DONE BY FROST
TOMATOES AND BEANS INJURED
BUT FRUIT is NOT BELIEV.
ED TO BE HURT.

Although there was quite a heavy
frost this morning very slight dam
age is reported to have been done
The temperature was not low, being
about thirty-seven or eight this
morning and for that reason it is
not thought that any OF the fruit OF
berries were seriously hurt. The
heavy frost damaged the tender gar.
den truck that was not covered, like
beans and tomatoes. These were
badly damaged and in most instanc.
es killed. Very few potato crops in
The county are out of the ground and
the frost was not serious enough to
kill them. The weather forecast In.
u1Catos a rising temperature ano
more rain, go that no further damage
from the frost at this time is antici
pated
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26

thoroughly understood and every.
thing is got into good working or.
der.
The people seem to be more ready
IN taking hold of this work than II
at first appeared they would and the
interest is spreading daily. And he
is of the opinion that when the prac.
teal workings begin to make them
selves seen there will sill be more
interest and more farmers will take
hold.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
FOREIGN POTATOES
DANGEROUS SEED
ACCORDING TO A STATEMENT
FROM THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.

Although homegrown seed pota.
toes are selling at high prices, for.
eign-srown potatoes should not be
substituted for them The follow.
ing statement on the danger to the
American potato crop from the use
lof imported seed potatoes is issued
by the Secretary of Agriculture:
Europe has several potato dis
eases not known to exist in this
country, which, if introduced, might
De the means of greatly reducing our
annual yield of potatoes. Should
these diseases become prevalent
throughout the United States, the
cost of producing future crops might
oe very greatly increased.
Do not, therefore, under any cir
cumstances use foreign grown oota-
toes for seed, either at the north or
at the south. The sorts which are
coming to this country at the pre-
Sc tntime are late. sorts, and are not
ADAPTED to planting in the south
where early potatoes are the main
crop, neither are they adapted to
planting at the north for they will
not produce a Satisfactory yield.
They Gre NOT adaDted m our collie
or to our climate, and will not yield
profitable crops, but the danger Of
introducing diseases not now present
is sufficient reason for refusing to
plant them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
BENEFICIAL
ORCHARD TALK
ABOUT PRUNING, EARLY SPRING
SPRAYING AND OTHER
MATTERS.

Diseased wood on tree can never
he made new again, says Farm Prog
ress Cut it off and allow another
shooi to grow. Every day that sucf
wood on a tree adds to the liability
CT losing it.
Before starting in fruit culture fol
market visit the progressive practi
cal fruit culturaist and study details
also learn the cost of bushes, method
of culture and the returns.
1t is an excellent plan to white
wash the trees, filling the cracks o.
the bark with lime, SO as to fill VI
the hiding places of fruit pests, al
well as to destroy many which are
hiding
Spraying in the early part Of the
season seems like lots Of waste Of
time and money but when 1t comes
to harvest and you notice larger
proportion of marketabel fruit you
are then ready to admit that spray
ing rays.
Do not prune too closely. Pruning
may be done any time in winter OF
early spring, but the wounds should
be covered ut once with paint. An
old tree bleeds freely and will suf
fer il there are a number Of wounds
on H.
Paint the scars on fruit trees tc
prevent decay where branches have
Deen cut on White lead and oil
paints will keep out moisture. White
wash is good for painting the entire
trunk Of the tree, and by adding sui
phur to the whitewash fungi and in
sect life will be destroyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
A Log on the Track.

OF the last express means serious
trouble ahead if not removed, SO does
los of appetite. 1t means lack of VI
tality, loss Of strength and nerve
weakness. If appetite fails take Elec-
trio Bitters quickly to overcome the
cause by toning up the stomach and
curing indigestion. Michael He's
sheimer of Lincoln, Neb., had been
sick for over three years, but six bot
ties Of Electric Bitters put him right
on his feet again. They have helped
thousands. They give pure bleod.
strong nerves, good digestion. Only
SOC at Woodbridge Drug Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
Fortunes In Faces,

There's often much truth in the
saying "her face is worth fortune"
but it's never said where pimples,
skin eruptions, blotches or other
hlemishes disfigure it. Impure blood
is back of them all, and shows the
need of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
TRY them. 25c at Woodbridge Drug
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-26
TOO BIG TO HOUSE.

(Chicago Record-Herald.)
A three-story house which was
once the home Of BENJAMIN Frank
lin, in Philadelphia, has been sold for
$500. Evidently J. Pierpont Morgan
had no desire to add It to his coliec-
ton