davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-22
eiisAL ARhAN0E@xNTs ron
k,Llnso or oAMsLER PER
rrcrsp IN wEssEEs ROOM.
Aun,oa.r.Gs ! sGLtGvG
THEy HAVE soLuT'oN
<xp..4 : Ares. Tw. q the ta't Side
o.n ,Agsn Wiz Participated in Plot
Tsdey-Tws impsrtant Witnesses
Arr,Sssa and Mere rEvidsnss Secured
as.,,ar a.,isvsd sf Command.

11sss 11ses
and providing most carefully for al
,h,.s. Gang men kept the street in
..-. !. -. ,x..rono,a hotel clear SO
1Fons ON - .o,,,a make q
that the mufdeF s"'o s $500
clean got away. ana sixteen men ~
least knew Of the ''croak" to be pulled
~, - .,,orrtad. suards. armed with
W eAA>. -. ,,.h,nr inter-
black5acks' 90 so '''
serred with the kailins.
These details were announced TO-DAY
-...., :, the prosecutors office
oy o'A1eA.'s ~ wi,,,a m
after = 1uftne1 ss'e -.
Shapiro held in connection with t''e
l,,,,rr
w. vor,r. Jaly 22.-The Rosenthal
..L- .o,,tton. That was
i' $50 Mt. Commits.
the BELIEF OF Depu's 1o''s'
sioner Dougherty, who expected too~s
!. ,... +xo or three gun men" and
- - ,,r.a 70 kill
"ganesters "no
Herman Rosenthal pe1o1e tne eSa- .s -
could disclose more secrets u .n
lations between the sanoiefs a'lo 'Ae
oolice.
Missing eNaeceo Ooe ..;-d
sweated and grilled by 2 fierce tnllo
decree. Jack sullivan. former news
boy. held - material Witness ana
sam paul. the ''Dast Side gang leaaet.
sullenly made statements tooaS 1sol
which the police commissioner plecea
together important ana nereto.o,e DO,
missing evidence. These two men. sul-
iiyan and Paul. ware taken INTO cus.
tody last night along with o1'usSs
Wshhsf. the gambler.
pSst potfectsd t0 peeer Oen.
Detectives have !eetnea ... .n0usn ,.,,.. :.
,iel cass 20 adnzass that sAs sun s
wers Sathsred tosssner on 1A noE.r
night anA taken 70 We0De1 n. -.
rooms wneFe ..ha1 .no ~. ,-sre nerfect-
the killing OF Ro:ensnM ,N,sS1s ~
ed. Weboer denies al Ano'eo
the shootinS. xv.,do an.
Police Commissaonel c,.ar,.. a.
nounced today that Lieu. Sna ma aon- ~
Becker has been feheSeo y. .ea @ sna
mand OF the strong arm ~ ~ s,rtv-
transferred to desk ouey ~ -. @ mi.
fifth police precinct 81 .no -, con,n,,s-
Is the only move maos W ~ Ten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-22

Springfield. NJ. July 19-1Ao coma
mittee Of ave progressive republicans
appointed by Msdill Mccormick to as
certain from Governor Dsnesn whether
he would support Taft or Roossvslt.
were informed by the governor today
that he considered Taft the regular res
publican nominee and thas. ~ such hA
felt obligated to support hij candidacyS
Secretary Of state Doyle. Auditor oe
Public Accounts Mccullough and Ats
torney General Stead were waited on
by the committee and gave the same
answer as did Governor Deneeu. AM
drew Russell. candidate for state treas
urer. made no reply but told Chairman
Mccormick he would send him An
answer by mall.
Lieutenant Governor ogiesby. who =
at Elkhart, was asked by letter ~
Chairman McCormick and has made
no answer as yet. 4
Following the interviews with the
state officers the progressive repubN-
can committee held . conference at tho
end OF which Chairman McCorzzsck Al
nounced that the progressive republic
cans would put . third party state
ticket In the field but there would
probably be no new county tickets,
Dixon Issues Uitimatum.
Chicago, July 22.-"There must b. .
full third party state ticket in Illinois
with capdidates for governor and oth-s
er officers favorable to Colonel Roose-
welt"
That was the ultimatum OF Senator
Joseph NJ. Dixon. Colonel Roosevclt'o
campaign manager. delivered today to
tho Illinois leaders OF the third party
movement. 1t was In answer to doubt
expressed at Roosevelt headQuassexo
here whether third ticket woulo -
put ont In this state. pending dovep-
nor Deneen's answer to . Que0tton
whether he would support President
Taft or Colonel Roosevelt.
a committee has gone to Springfield
TO ask Governor Renecp whom hos
would support and the governors an-
swer was expected today.
Moral Protect Not Vote Gstter.
Senator Dixon was emphatic In his
stand for "a third party ticket. rs
would be folly for Colonel Roosevelt 10
attempt to run on a ticket merely Tor
the electoral VOTE" he said. That
would be only moral protest and nOe
campaign. Az for putting Taft ana
Roosevelt both at the head OF the res
publican ticket In Illinois that 10 silly
Colonel Roosevelt has resigned IRONS
the old republican party. Our campaig1
marks the birth OF new party entire.
ly free from all the old parties"
Merriam and Jones in Conferences.
Charles f. Merriam and State Sens
ator Walter Clyde Jones. who with-
drew from recent mass meeting OF
Roosevelt supporters, ut which call
was issued for state convention for
Aug in Chicago. because tho meet
ing refused to provide specifically for
u state ticket, were among those whom
Senator Dixon called into conference
When shown Governor Deneens aii-
nouncement that he would support
President Taft. Senator Dixon said:
1T simply means that Governor
Deneen is not in the progressive party
and that third party candidate
against him will be put out"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-22
EMPEROR CONTINUES TO GAIN.
All Symptoms Now Favorable Ter sho
Recovery Of Mutshito.

Toxic. July 2?.-The improvements IN I
the condition Of Mutshito. the emperor
Of Japan. which set in this morning.
continued thruout the day. A bulletin
issued by the court physician at $50
tonight says: His Temperatures ~
IS. 50. pulse g and strong. and reepir1S
:.cn "a. Other symptoms lmprovlnese
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-22
Governor NN[[I
70 SUPPORT 1II1
,Lliasote G,egoUuva ssoTlgIEo;
McoRM,ck ooaasafTreg THAT:
AE WILL cray IN sANTxA


Senator oixen Issues Uklmatwa .
Leaders ss Third Parry In iilinsis-
Demands Entire etats T,sksa-csm-
pisss Ticket Necessary y Mails
Campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-22
GOMEZ ARRESTED IRE; '!!'!!

Former Provisional President Of Mex
leo, With Five Companions, Charged
With viel.tien Of the America"
Neutrality Laws.
San Antonio, Tex. July 22.-Emilto
vasquez Gomez. for brief time pro-
visional president OF Mexico. arrested
here with five other Saturday night
on a charge Of violating the American
neutrality laws. was given hearing
today before the United States COM
missioner. The charge is based on the
allegation that the men were attempt
ing to start q, revolution against a
friendly nation.
Gomez was released under $4,000
temporary bond here today when he
appeared to answer the federal charge
Of conspiracy to violate the neutrality
laws. His hearing was set for next
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-22
T..R. BULLETIN
=. A r.
News d 1,d,y

The Wsathsr.
Sun rises July % at t:lS. sets at 7:2S.
Iowa-tAir tonight and Tuesday.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
(Seal)
State STATE Of NIiippnesota'} II IS In Probate Court

State San1 Of N In Probate Court
fpefisM Term SePeSeL M Rttsts sth til sas. 9l
LaudenschlaRer, deCease d.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Emil 6. Hage of the County of Brown re-
a. Laueenschlager late Of the County of
Brown in the State of Minnesota on the
11th day of June 1872 at the County of
Brown died testate and being an inhabi-
and that the last Will and Testament of
said Sarah a. Laudenschlager was admit
ted to probate on the 5th day of August
That on the 2Srd day of October 1872 Let
ters Iestamentary were issued by this
Court in the matter of said estate to Jonas
Laudenschlager the sole Executor named
" on S the I 10Th day M Of 81 February % ises the said
Jonas Laudenschlager died without hav-
ing completed the administration of said
estate and that said Jouas sLaudenschlager
Your petitioner Emil G. Hage prays, that
he be appointed, by the Court, Admins
traitor de bonis non with the Will annexed
Of the estate of Sarah A. Laudenschlager,
deceased.
It is Ordered, that said petition be heard
before said Court on Saturday the 10Th day
Of October 1912 at 10 O'clock A. NJ. at the
Probate Office. in the Court House, in New
Ordered Further. That notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
all persons interested, by publishing this
sive weeks prior to said day Of Hearing, in
the New Ulm Review weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm in said
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this Goth
day OF September A. D. 1912.
BY the Court,
(seap GEO. Ross,
3s-H Judge of Probate
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25

which was the cause of his death.
The deceased was born in New Ulm
Jan. Is, 1874 and he was consequently
only 3S years old when he died. He
was a clerk in the Ruemke Bros. store
for Is years. Oa August "a, 1909, he
was. united n marriage to Emma
Gieseke who survives him. There
we're no children of this marriage.
He is also survived by his brothers
Herman of India IA. Ernst Of Fairfax
aud Carl who resides near Fairfax
and his sisters Mrs. Gustav Lam
brecht of Milford and Mrs. Carl
Weilandt of New Ulm. The funer. !
was held from the Lutheran Church
Yesterday afternoon, Rev. G. j.
Albrecht officiating and interment was
made in the Lutheran Cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
Order for Hearing Application for AD-
spOintment of Administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA |
County Of Brown. So

spOlntment or ADMINISTRATOR.
STATE OF MINNESOTA ca
County of Brown.
In Probate Court.
Special Term, Sept. 21st, 1912.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
HenkeI, Deceased;
On receiving and filing the petition of
Bertha Henkel of the County of Brown,
State of Minnesota, representing among
other things, that Carl Henkel late of the
County of Brown in the State of Mi nne
sofa, on the 9Th day of December:iA. d.
1905, at the County of. Brown died intestate
and being an inha bitant of this county at
the time of his death, leaving goods,
Chattels, and estate within this county,
and that the said petitioner is the widow
of said deceased, and praying that ad-
11linistraton of said estate be to Bertha
Henkel granted:
1t is Ordered, That said petition be heard
before said Court, on Saturday .he 10th
day of October A. D. 1872 at 20 O'Clock
a. NJ, at the Probate Office. in tue Court
House, in New Ulm in said County.
Ordered Further. That notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three success
Sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the New Uln1 Review a weekly news spaper
printed and published at New Clm in
said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota. this 21st
day of Sept. a. D. 1912.
BY the Court.
GEO. Ross,
(SeaD 39-11 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25
Legal Advertisements d.
Order to Examine Accounts.

s1Ana eoao'y oy n S1oen In Probate Court
Special Term, Sept. 4th 1912.
In the Matter Of the Estate o. anton
Heldt, Deceased.
on reading and filing the pettonof Carolus
Welter, Administrator, of the estate of Anton
Heldt, deceased, representing, among other
things, that he has fully administered said
estate, and praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the final ac-
count of his administration, and for the
ASSIGNMENT Of the residue Of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto oy law;
1t is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard by this Court. on Thursday
the 3rd day of October A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clocNe .
NJ, at the Probate Office, in the City of W
Ulm in said County.
And il is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested, by publishing
q copy of this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing in
the New Ulm Review, weekly newspaper prin-
Dated at New; Ulm, MINI, the 4th day
of Sept. A.. II. l9l2. t a.I
BY the Court,
tSEAL) = GEO. ROSS,
37-39 " Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25

Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at
Garden, Mich, knows the exact facts
when he speaks of the curative value
of Foley Kidney Pills. He says;
''F'rom my own experience l recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills, as a great
remedy for kidney trouble. My father
was cured of kidney disease and q
good many of my neighbors were
cured by Foley Kidney Pills." o. M.
Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-25

Whenever There Are Musicians
you will find the Ellington piano
highly praised. They know it's
fine singing tone, it's tone pitch.
If the Ellington is good enough
for trained musicians, it should be
good enough for you. Come and
see how easy it is to own an
Ellington and enjoy it's music
while you are paying for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

ularly the ordinary picked and stain cured types, experiments have been conducted during the last few years in the Connecticut Valley with a view to devising a more economical and satisfactory method of applying heat.
 The possibilities of steam heating were first investigated but 1t was found that such system was too costly. Attention was next directed to the use of f1ues, such as are em- ployed with other types of tobacco and with more success. Experience has shown that fues having a diameter of eight inches are quite satisfactory.
 GALVANIZED IRON FLUEs.
 The bulletin contains 8 description Of a barn designed by MT. Pinney, which is especially adapted for curing the ordinary types of picked wrapper leaf. It is said to have been proven by Mr. Pinney and others through tests carried out on a large scale in the Connecticut valley during the past two years that this system not only removes danger of pole-sweat. but produces tobacco of highest quality. particularly when applied to tobacco harvested by picking or priming the leaves.
 Bulletin No. 241 Bureau of Plant In- dustry can be obtained by applying to the bureau. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
FIRST EPSOM DERBY
 WAS RUN 132 YEARS
 AGO TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be the 132nd anni- versary of the first running of the famous English Derby, the daddy of all the thoroughbred classics. It was on May 4, 17S0, that Sir Charles Bunbury's Diomed beat Maj. Kelley's 8 swift Eclipse and seven other horses. It was a mile race and at the time little attention.
 The stakes were 1925 guineas, or $5,125, according to one authority, al- though another says there were thir- ty-six subscribers at fifty sovereigns. or about $250 each, amounting to $9,- O00 The Earl of Derby instituted the stakes, in order to promote the breed ing of hor ses, and thereby hangs a tale.'' Capt. John Burgoyne-he who later surrendered to the American ar my at Saratoea-had wooed and won
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
These we can de- being present each

and the curculio. These we can de- pend upon for being present each year.
 There is another group which we fear, the gypsy moth and the brown tail moth, both of which have come to us from Massachusetts, and though
 these insects have not as yet spread far from the places in the State where
 they were first found, yet they may ! show themselves in new places almost any time, particularly along the east ern and northern boundaries, along River. The last group contains those insects which may be found doing some damage, but which may be quite readily controlled by prompt measures and may not be seen again for some time: Examples of this group are the caterpillars.
 Tt is of much advantage to know the worst of the insect enemies in or der that we may not dread every cat erpillar which we find on our trees as one which will do us untold harm"
 The author gees into the means of prevention in detail, suggesting the cleaning up of twigs, weeds, etc, hand picking, and scraping off loose bark from old trees. Insects that chew are mainly controlled by spraying poison. Sucking insects draw their food from below the surface. and must be hit with an oily substance or with some corrosive substance. Recipes are given for insecticides and tables of dilution for spraying. Methods of strengthening weakened trees are dis cussed and fungicides are discussed. Illustrations are given of spraying ap- paratus and directions are given for the fumigation of nursery stock and for dipping trees.
 Concerning the codling moths which cause the ''wormy apples, the author says that the adult, which is a small brown moth, is rarely seen, as it flies at night. Eggs are laid on the leaves and on the skin of the fruit Most of the caterpillars enter the ap- pie at the blossom and a short time after the petals fall and eat out a portion of the apple around the seeds leaving a dark cavity and usually making an exit hole in the side of the fruit. There is a. partial second brood in Connecticut. These insects pass the winter in white cocoons un- der the bark or in the crevices of the trunk. Woodpeckers do great deal to reduce their numbers during
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

from fire-curing In that the smoke does not come in contact with the tobacco and the heat is applied con- tinuously throughout the curing. The process is completed in from three to five days. In fiue curing. the tenn ness, and it is decidedly the most per- feet system of curing now in use. Tn both f1ue and fire curing, wood is the fuel used.
 MIR. FLOYD A PIONEER.
 Open fires have long been used in curing cigar tobacco in Western Flor ida, and both wood and charcoal have grown cigar-wrapper leaf in the Con- necticut valley open charcoal fires are quite generally used, having been in- troduced by M. L. Floyd Of the Con- necticut Tobacco corpor ation.
 The method commonly used is to keep the fires going for about three days or until the leaf is pretty we'll yellowed, after which no heat is used except to prevent damage from poie- sweat in wet weather. As rule the barns are kept tightly closed during the firing to prevent the tobacco dry ing too rapidly. The roof of the barn being covered with shingle and there fore affording considerable ventilation and this class of tobacco being very light in body makes it possible to dis pense with ventilators on the peak. al- though these are undoubtedly very de- sirable in northern 1atitudes, as for example, in the Connecticut valley.
 SHADE-GROWN TOBACCO.
 The quantity of charcoal required for curing shadegrown tobacco will naturally depend very much on wealth CT conditions, but with normal sea- sons there will usually be required from 200 to 300 bushels for a barn holding five acres of tobacco.
 For curing ordinary picked tobacco, particularly the broad leaf, which is especially liable to develop pole-sweat,. much more fuel will be required be- cause of the greatly increased amount of water to be removed. For curing on the stalk still more heat will be required if the curing is to be forced, as Is done with the shade-grown leaf, and it is doubtful whether charcoal could be used except at prohibitive cost, unless the heat is employed mere- ly to temporarily ward off pole-sweat.
 Because of the difficulties attending the use of charcoal fires for forcing the cure of cigar tobacco, more partic-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Apple Insects
 Of Connecticut
Cooling Moth and Railroad Worm and Their Pre-
 ventativeS

"Some Apple Insects of Connecticut Is the title of the latest bulletin is- pued by the agricultural station, Stor,s S The author Is G. Fl. Lamson The purpose of the bulletin Is to furnish brief information regarding the in- rects most frequently found doing de- structive work on apple trees. The author says:
 There are 400 different kinds of insects which have been found upon some part of the apple tree. About twenty-five of this. humber are of real economic tmportance, doing injury either to the tree or the fruit. It is desirable for those who wish to grow good fruit and to keep their trees in good condition to know something of their worst insect enemies and to pass by the remaining insects as either beneficial or of little or no import ance.
 Insects vary greatly in their degree of destructive work. There are years when the plant lice or apple aphis are particularly numerous and seasons when these insects will be seen only here and there. The same is true with the apple-tree tent-caterpillar and the fall web-worm.
 Localities have certain destructive insects that are more commonly found there than in other places, though in Eects may show themselves in other localities at different years An exam pie of this kind of an insect Is the canker worm, which Is much more common, just at present, along our shore towns in the southwestern part pi the State. although it may also be found in other places
 Among the insects which are sworn enemies to the apple, year in and year out, are the codling moth or apple worm,' the apple maggot or railroad worm,' the San Jose scale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

the heart of the beautiful Lady Char
 lotte Stanley. daughter of the Earl O..
 Derby, and, lacking the consent of the
 latter, the rair eloped and were mar
 ried. Capt. Burgoyne made a nest
 for his bride on an estate which ts
 now the scene of the famous Epsorn
 Downs race course. Tho deshinx Cap
 tain found himself unable to pay for
 the property and Mrs. BurSoyne ap- pealed to her father for assistance. The Earl forgave the funaways and
 purchased the estate. turning q part
 was inaugurated in 178o. Interna- tional interest attaches to the Epson Derby, which will be run this year
 early in June, and already the ad- vance books are doing a hourishinE business among the wooers of the god- eral holiday in London and vicinity, and everybody with the price goes to Epson Downs. Parliament takes a recess on the day of the race, and many business and financial houses close their doors. Kings and prin- erica jostle in the great crowd with
 the fouts and hawkers, and titled ladies touch elbows with the lowest
 women of London town. So tremen- dous is the concourse of humanity thar perhaps not one in hundred really sees the race, put that dOeS not pre- vent a considerable portion of Lon- don's population from going to Epson Downs each year. It is the fashion able thing to do, and anyone who fails to do his social duty is not ''the class,' or, as the Londoners say, is mot sportin', don't you know" Americans who spend "the season" in London are always much in evidence on Derby Since the Derby was found ed by Edward Stanley, the twelfth Earl of Derby, three nations have challenged English horses and won the c1assis-France, Hungary and the United States. King Edward had three victories to his credit, record surpassed only by the Duke of Westminster and Sir John Hawley, each of whom won the Derby four times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

the winter. Spraying by arsenate of lead just after the blossoms drop is the remedy.
 The railroad worm is a small white maggot which tunnels through the flesh of the apple, making brown strea.ks but never quite breaking the skin. Early maturing fruit is usually most infested. The author says that there is no satisfactory method of con- trolling this insect because the eggs are laid in the tissue of the apples and 1t is impossible to reach them by picked up. Usually this pest is not so bad in orchards that have been regularly titled as it is in sod orch- ards. One danger from paSturing hogs in the orchards is the danger to the bark of trees, but this danger can be prevented by not pasturing too many hogs and by feeding them away from the trees.
 The plum-curculio is a small brown knotlike beetle which when curIed re- sembles a piece of bark. About the time that the trees are in bloom this insect comes from winter quarters and feeds on the tender foliage until the fruit is set. The beetle then makes Crescent shaped cuts in the young fruit. The egg hatches and the larva bores into tho fruit. The damage causes marked and deformed apples. The preventative is to clean up rub bish to prevent good hiding places. Superficial tillage of surface soil dur ing July and August is beneficial. 'Ap- pie trees which border woodland bear more deformed fruit than those inside the tree block
 The bulletin goes to some extent in to. the subject Of injuring the foliage. It treats Of cankerworIns, tent cater pillars, fall web-worms, rose-chafers, brown-tail moths, gypsy moths, ap- ple-leaf miner, yellow-necked cater pillar, bud-moth, red-humped cater pillar, hickory tiger-moth, and white marked tussock-moth. Scale insects are treated of. and plant lice and diff ferent kinds of wood borers are de- scribed. The bulletin is full of good