davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
AT THE CHURCHES

and this evening at 8 o'clock, conducted by the pastor the Rev. R. E. Tyler. Sub ject of morning sermon: Some Surprises of Cavalry and that of the evening" Lovers Promenade Symbolized. Sun day school at 9:so a. m. Epworth league at cl5 p. m.
 Gorman Luthern Zion Church, corner Avenue B and Nineteenth street-Services and preaching in English this morning at l0:s0 o'clock, conducted by the pastor. the Rev. H. Bentor Sunday school at 9;3O a. m.
 First Methodist Church-Services and preaching this morning at il o'clock, and this evening at o'clock, conducted by the Rev. J. w. Johnson, presiding elder of the Birmingham district. who will oc- cupy the pulpit in the absence of the pastor. Sunday school at 9:50 a. m. Ep- worth league at p. m.
 Rosedale Presbyterian Church--Services and preaching this evening at 8 o'clock, conducted by Layman Jason Gardiner. Subject of sermon: Ruth and Naomi"
 Southside Baptist Church, corner Elev- enth avenue and Nineteenth street. south This morning at Il o'clock the Rev. w. J. F. Cox will preach and in the evening at o'clock the pastor, the Rev. Preston Blake. will conduct the service and preach the sermon from the topic: "The Thorns that Choke" Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at s o'clock. Workers meeting on Friday at 6;30 ?. m.
 Simpson Methodist Church. North sev- enth avenue and Twenty-fifth street This morning at II o'clock and this even ing at o'clock services and preaching, conducted by the pastor. the Rev. w. l. Powell. Subject of morning sermon "A Way Within a Way" In the evening Mrs w. B. Snead of Boaz district will speak on home missionary work. The choir will furnish special music at both morning and evening services. Sunday school at e:3o a. m. Epworth league at : ?. m.
 Twenty-seventh Street Baptist Church. Beginning this evening at Ifs o'clock and continuing through the week there will be revival services conducted by the Rev. ]. T. Williams of Jacksonville, Fla. There
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

young man who was taking tea with the family. 1 tell you he looked gne a sittin' alongside of her with his arm
 "Johnny!' gasped lis sister, her face the color of a boiled lobster
 We'll SO he did" insisted Johnny, He had his arm"
 "John,' screamed his mother franti- cally
 Why whined the boy, 'T was"
 John" said his father, sternly. leave the room.
 "1 was only going to say that he had his army clothes on"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Highland Methodist Church.-This morn ,ng inc pastor, the Rev. E. c. McVoy,
 yiIl conduct services and preach at Il o'clock. Topic of sermon, trees AL o'clock this evening the Rev. J. T. Pluli- ket, pastor of the South Highlands rfeN
 byterian church. will preach The eVeh- ing service will be a union service ol the Highland Presbyterian and Methodist church. and will be conducted with spe- cial music Bible school at e:So a. m' Ep- worth league at p. m. Regular Wedhes- day evening prayer meeting at o'clock
 Norwood Methodist Church-serVices and preaching this morning at Il O'CLOCK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
VALENTINE WILL
 NOT RESIGN OFFICE

Washington, July 13.-Robert G. Valen- tine. commissioner of Indian affairs to- day said:
 "I have not resigned and do not con template doing so."
 For several weeks IL has been rumored that President Taft uad demanded and received Mir Valentines resignation The commissioners much discussed order for bidding the wearing of religious garb in Indian schools was given as the cause for his alleged resignation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Not Consecutive
From the Washington Stnr.

From the Washington Star.
 You said you did not intend to run for office again said the constituent.
 "Yes. replied the candidate who en- 0oys taking oncores, but you wouldn't have me seem obstinate and opionated on q little point like that, would you?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

will be services every afternoon for the children.
 First Christian Church-Services and preaching this morning al II o'clock. and this evening at o'clock. conducted by the pastor. the Rev. A. R. Moore Subject of the morning sermon: .The Price He Paid" and that of the evening, Lessons From a Great Leader
 First Church of Christ, Scientist-Ser- vices and preaching will be conducted at 203l South Eleventh avenue this morning at Il o'clock. Subject of this morning lesson: Sacrament" Sunday school at 930 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at O clock. Reading rooms are located in the Brown-Marx building.
 South Highland Presbyterian Church. Highland Avenue and Twenty-first Street. South--Services and preaching this morn ing at Il o'clock conducted by the pas tor, the Rev. ]. T. Plunket. who will take for his subject "A Basket of Sum- mer Fruit" A sermon born in the or chards and the gardens. Sunday schoo, at 9:30 a. m, young peoples prayer meet ing D. m.. Wednesday prayer and praise service at 8 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
False Alarm

From Mack's Monthly.
 You ought to have seen Mir Marshall when he called to see Dolly the other night" remarked Johnny to his sisters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

REGULAR FREIGHT AND PAS SENGER SERVICE ON V. $. ". DIVISION OF QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE VIA SHREVEPORT OPEN FOR TRAFFIC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Chidren'S OxfOrdS

many windows and doors, and absolutely safe. As the place for children it Is the premiere vaudeville house of the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

will be services every afternoon for the children.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07

"Have sold my farm and now an
nounce a public SALE" II reads: ~
have never allowed a by-bid, 10
come one mile south and one-half
mile west Of Kendalville nj ! o'cioc
Saturday and buy at your price.
No by-bids even II ] 60 bust"
He e%numorates a hundred article
that will be sold. among them;
zone blood bay horse. can road
ten miles an hour, Is absolutely
fearless OF automobiles and Is kind
and sound and lady broke. has crib
bed all his life and never had the
bellv-ache. Fifty chickens, and n
caliber c It's rev liver that ] won't
need after the chickens are gone /;
one thousand lbs. OF hard coal iron
kettles, horse clipping machine,
and what else?-thc Lord knows,
surely ffty-seven varieties. II you
come and speak yorr price yoI can
own II all. ! only except my dog.
Come. ] must sell as ! have quit
farming-it interiors with my smok
ing. Everything at your price,
even my bootsn
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
DOULIMMTE[

Renew the nests often with clean
material.
Field peas make most excellent feed
for laying hens.
Feeding clover is a preventive Of
soft shelled eggs.
It takes knowledge. experience and
skill to produce q good egg.
The more comfortable and happy
the hen. the more eggs she win lay.
A hen should have all the green
feed she will eat every day Of her
life.
A turkey will consume more grit
than any Of the poultry kept on the
farm.
New blood Is q necessity. II n In
tends TO build up the eggiaying aud
market qualities OF his flock.
After mated, give your birds the
best sanitary conditions possible and
keep the houses free from lice and
mites.
Great ARE should be exercised that
breeding stock, young chicks. or
eggs for Matching, be secured from
iocks which are free from white
diarrhea infection.
Air-slaked lime siftsd or scattered
over the dropping boards will assist
the cleaning process materially. snd
also take up much OF the dampnsss
from the droppings.
Save the small potatoes and other
vogetnblaa that would otherviaa IN
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
Real Estate Transfers.

W. NJ. Ollie to John w More
80 acres In i5-5i-1e ...~... I
Rebecoa A. Shepard, 100 acres
In is and io-5i-is e. 80. ...... 1
Ella Phillips Davis to T. L.
Miller, ~ acres In ii-5o-2i e.. 1
C. w. Bridges and c. II, Tuck
er to J. Roger Woods and
wife, lot 4, block 80 Slater. 500
Chas. Q. McGinnis ct nj to W.
II. Powell and w. r. Taylor
land "a and i3-is-22 and IS
and 7-is-2t -. e. -. e. 1000
Patrick F Campbell to JAS
r Campbell lots 4 and
Tx Hrey add h ckelfo.d IS
John T Rector TO William f
Rector lot 3 b 100 N. Gem
trail Slater 90. ...... 80. -. see. 1000
p II Rea ct al to ID y Crock
EFT lots 90, 81, so Park Place
Marshall ... &c. &c. -. e. 1900
j 8 NJ Huff 10 William Schep
pers and wife, part OF lots :,
s, 3 blk IS Marshall ...... -. 1850
Walter Emmett Flynn TO An
drew ] Elder lot 20, block 8
Slater, Mo. +. e. d.. -. 1900
Emma Smith and husband 20
vii IAN r Huffman Ia .nt2I-
est 50 acres 16-52-20 ..... -. 1000
Emma L Olson to Bertha L
Danuser lot u block Q Hud-
son add TO Marshall ......... 1850
James p Carter to Chas w
Bridges and C II Tucker lot
10 book ~ Bakers Southeast
addition Slater g.. .. ...... /. rs
Thomas Boatright to FINS L
Anderson & wife lot 3 block
o B. & Gordons add to Mar
shall y. /. -. -. =. :. $500
F r Harris to L c Warner and
W L Ellyson pit lots 30, 2.
block 10 Slater 49,. ...... 49,. 1850
j X Holt TO Fred Thesis lot 1
block I west Slater ......... SOC
w A Zeige! TO Ed s Livingston
strip in 5-is-21 g. ..,.. ...... i. 20
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07

for them to cover their heads. ~ the
nostrils are liable to become ciogsed
with mud Of feed.
The young duckiings grow and ma
ture so quickly II 10 indeed very inter
esting and fascinating TO raise them.
We have had young ducklings that
weighed three and one-fourth pounds
when go days old; when matured they
will weigh from four and one-haif 70
nve pounds.
Being q quick maturing fowl makes
their meat exceedingly tender. and
Juicy, OF fine flavor. equal or su-
perior to spring chicken.
Their eggs are large. about one-third
larger than the average hen egg. and
perfectly white. And. contrary to the
general idea Of duck eggs. they r Of
mild, delicate flavor. making them
very desirable for the table or cake
baking. puddings. etc. The eggs under
ordinary conditions are very fertile and
will hatch exceedingly well in incuba-
tors.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
0OuIM
LR1
FAVOR INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS
Few Bresds Better Suited 10 Farm
RsIsinp-tmpertsd From West In
dice Fiftssn vsan Aoo.

Much has been said through the dif-
ferent farm and poultry journals In
favor OF the Indian Runner duck. but
I believe there are few who realise the
possibilities and advantages Of rear
Ing ducks Of this breed.
Az I have been raising this breed Of
ducks for . few ysars, I can testify
that they deserve all the praise given
them.
They are not an entirely new vari-
ETY.. having been imported some Is
years g from the West Indies, thus
IL receives the name Of Indian" with
the Runner added to denote It's chief
peculiarly. It's rapid movement W
the ground.
They are great forasers And pick
up innumersble bugs and insects. This
alone should give them an important
place IN every farm.
Owing TO their extreme hardness. II
IL quite an easy task to raise q
large flock Of Indian Runners. with
very little trouble.
They are never bothered with lice.
there are no roosts to keep clean, and
no expensive houses are needed: Just
q low.roofed shed to protect them from
the severe winds and SHOWS In winter.
rays a writer in the Farm Progress.
The houses should have a dry floor
covering Of straw or some kind of lit
ter. az they must have q dry place on
which 10 sleep.
While they are not a land fowl. II Ia
not at all necessary to have running
water for them to swim in. all that Ia
needed IL plenty OF clean water to
drink, placed In n vessel deep enough
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07

Seeding.
that will not exhaust the high fertii-
ity necessary to onions. Continuous
cropping with onions viii cause the
land TO become diseased and fiiled
with insect enemies.
One OF the most important things
In o%nion-culture IL to mix the fertilizer
with the soil we'll. On land that is not
thoroughly drained. pillow In beds. leav-
Ing a double furrow between the beds
TO carry on surplus water. These
beds may be 75 to l5e feet IN width.
The disc.harrow puts the land In
tine condition after Il has been thor
oughly plowed in the fall. For f,nish-
Ing the soil q tool Is now made. which
whom drawn over the ground will MI
and obliterate all tracks. leaving the
surface smooth and even. and In rne
condition for either seed or trans
planting.
The fseding-roots Of the onion run
close to the surface. and should not b
disturbed by deep cultivation. After
= rain. break up the surface OF the
soil By BAR OF . steel rake. Az
soou q the plants are growing we'll.
the cultivator should be started and
kept going. In order to keep the soil
in good condition. and to prevent
weeds.
The single whecl-hos II an excellent
tool for this purpose. Some Of the
large growers near Chicago have
adopted q hoe stock. consisting Of .
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
RAISING ONIONS FOR MARKET
Avoid New Land, Oct Pure Seed and
Cultivate PrepeeIy-eystsm Of
Rotation 10 Best.

CBy n. O. wEATHERsroNEJ
New land 10 not adapted to onion.
growing. and this crop should always
follow some crop that has been under
hse. and free from weeds. Onions
should follow potatoes. beans or corn.
The land should be well plowed In
the autumn, disked and narrowed In
the spring until II Is as fine az gar
den-soil.
Always manure heavily before
breaking up the land in the fall. On
new land cowpeas are excellent for
bringing the land into shape.
Onions should be grown under q
system OF crop rotation. but the crops
used In the rotation must be those
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
ING
TO
MARSHALL,

The eminent physician on chronic
diseases will visit our city
Thursday, June 18th, 1912
And will be at the Ruff Hotel un.
til 5 .. m. one day ONLY
DR.. Potterf. president OF the
staff OF the Boston Electro Medi.
cal Institute. is making a tour OF
the State.
He will give consultation. ex.
animation. and all the medicines
necessary 10 complete a cure
FREE. All parties taking advan.
tage OF this offer are requested
TO state TO their friends the re.
ult OF the treatment.
Cures DEAFNESS by an en-.
tirely new process.
Treats all durable cases OF ca.
tarrh, threat and lung diseases.
eve and ear. stomach. liver and
kidneys. gravel, rheumatism,
paralysis. neuralgia, nervous and
heart disease, epilepsy, Bright's
disease and diseases of the blad.
der. blood and skin diseases. and
big neck and stammering cured.
Piles and rupture cured with.
out detention from business.
Asthma cured in a short time,
II you are improving rrder
your family physician do not take
up our valuable time. The rich
and the poor are treated alike,
oilers and curiosity seekers will
please stay away. Our time j.
valuable.
Remember, NOT A PENNY
will be charged for the medicine
required 10 make a cure OF al
those taking treatment this trip
Office hour is 8 q. M.
Positively married ladies mus
be accompanied by their husbands
Remember the date. Thursday
June 18th. at the Run Hotel
Marshall. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
HANDY MACHINE FOR PLANTS
Chopper and Thinner, Newly Patented
implement, Can De ussd Like an
Ordinary c~ultIvator.

A new implement for use In the
garden. recently patented. Ia . chop
per and thinner for work among
plants. One OF the handles OF this
thinner terminates In a digger. and
through q hole Just above the digging
point passes q blade. which is attached
to Q shift lever. The blade is arranged
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07

TIME proper place to study
a manure spreader Is at
the local dealers place
Of business, where you can see
the machine, study it part by
part, see how each part is made
and how ii does its work. Study
spreaders at first hand. Go to
the local dealer and have him
show you en-
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07

to actuate within the hole, . spring.
extending between the upper end OF
the lever and one OF the handles.
keeping the underwriting end Of the
lsver adjacent TO the digging point.
Tho machine IL pushed along bstwsen
tho rows Of plants IN the same man
nsr - an ordinary csiuvator.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
JUST SIT DOWN
AND THINK

what Is needed in your bathroom
in the plumbing line. You know
Il Is OF the greatest Importance.
from a health point Of view. that
the baths and sinks shonld be in a
perfectly sanitary condition. as
surfing pure air and atmosphere
at all seasons. We are expert
plumbers and Specialists in the
fixing Of high grade sanitary
equipments for homes.
FRANK DUNLEAvY
Phone l6o.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07

Mrs. w. d. Wood and daughters
sij'sfs Lillian and Sophia, were
here from Naptop Monday shop
ping
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
c Manure Spreader
Kemp 20sh Century
Cloverleaf or
Corn King

Learn the advantages OF an
apron spreader. Learn what
constitutes 4 steady, reliable
feed and the Importance Of it.
Learn the reasons why different
materials are used for different
parts, and why each part does
its work thoroughly. Learn
the value of the service the
dealer can give you.
When you know manure
spreaders we think you will buy
an l II c spreader from your
local dealer. He is the man to
see.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
Hoes Adapted 10 Working
Onions.

pair OF light plow-handles. an iron
stock. and the front wheel OF q bi-
cycle. This In patented. The hand
weeder may be used to good advsn-
tage.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
INC Services Barsss

The purpose OF this Bureau Is TO furnish.
free OF charge TO all. the best tntormation
anY worthy questions concerning soils. crops.
land drainage. irrixation,- FERTILIZERS, etc.
make your Inquiries specific aud send them
Ing. Chicago. USA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-01

thus placed him beyond the pale and
brought upon him proclamation OF out
lawry from the standpatters OF the cor
poration type. is that when efforts
were made to induce him to pirate
his county into the Taft alignment" be
refused to be party to the scheme.
Whatever the Hawkeye may threaten
Kenyon has lost nothing even from the
politicians point OF view. The standpa,
crowd represented by the Hawkeye
the Des Moines Capital and Sioux Cts
Journal and valeted by the Cedar Rap
ids Republican never had the sltghtes,
intention to support Kenyon as agains,
Lafe Young. Kenyon isn't their kind
LATE is. LATE could always confdentl.
expect the old corporation crowd tc
line up for him at primary. The fact
is tina, Kenyon delivered nothing &c
Cunnins at the convention that Cum
Minis had no, already have coming
Kenyon merely acted the man with his
own county. His crime is tina, he re-
fused to bend the knee when political
hold up gang served notice on him tina;
he could take his choice between club
bling and assisting it 10 "trisk' the
Webster county delegates.
Kenyon can afford 10 laugh at the
proclamation. His sho-, record OF se-v-
ice is all sufficient. He will beat Mt
Young easily, enphatically and prob
ably finally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-01
Inlrs REPUBIICAN.illARs H ALLn0wH, IOWA, NAY 1919

Il ono in the possession Of m ofncR
Of the Queens Own Rifles Of Toronto.
MAI. Arthur e1uahen. and exhibited BY
him ~ pso{f that he. IL ''honorssly
alive" On lei scrap stained by seA
water but preserved by him IS II 1t
were . patent Of nobility are scrawled
these words:
MAI Arthur Peuchen was ordered
into the boat by me owing to the fact
that I required a seaman. which he
proved to be, as we'll a. brave man.
c. W. Ltghtoller.
Second Officer, late Steamship Titanic.
Here il something that Will be hand
ed down ss long as the Peuchen family
survives and then appropriately pre-
served in vome historical collection 1t
is 4 unique Justification Of the rtght to
live. We are familiar with death GER
titicates: this Is a life certificate.
The Samurai Of Japan have lively
feeling that under many conditions 1t
is more honorable to be dead than
alive. They have a code Of conduct
based on this fundamental idea Their
theory is that when a man has been
in certain circumstances it is required
OF him affrmatively to justify his con-
1inued existence. Major Peuchen is
able to comply with this grim demand
and refute by direct written evidence
the presumption that he apparently
assumes right minded persons have a
right TO make
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-01
M<<kAxs
A voie. From Canada.

Narshalltown Times Republican:
Non. tina. the press dispatches show
The colony Of Iowans in Edmonton
that the delegates to the Iowa -epuo-
ucan convention were almost evenly
divided between Taft and Cumm:ns;
and that, secondly. il is almost Ger
tain ina. the president VIII no. have
enough delegates in the national con-
vent.on 10 nominate; and. thirdly, that
4 he does, notwithstanding all MS
high deserving, in the face 81 the
strong popular opposition shown, IL
would be plainly suicidal! Tor both
himself and the party to make MN
the nominee. therefore We respectfully
submit thai the only course left 10 the
Iowa delegation is 70 present me name
OF Senator CuClEnias 70 -he conrea-
ton. and thus secure the next presi-
dent TO Iowa This is what We are
hoping and praying that TIE Iowa
delegates will unanimously decide TO
90 within tie next Week Of Two.
Considering the high personal es-
TEEN il which Senator CuInrnins is
held BY republicans all over the west,
ana the natural warm desire latent
among western people 20 have the
president come from their section-a
desire that must start up and spread
Ike prairie fire just az soon Is the
prospect OF its reaiizati oD is mace
visible 10 ali oy the action OF the
Iowa delegation in voting 70 present
the name Of Cuu7mins-it is az sure as
fate that the delegations from the
other western states vii. rush with
enthusiasm 10 his support, and by
their numbers and example make his
nomination certain.
AS We here see it. the republicans
of Iowa have three duties TO perform
D. this one act. First. their duty TO
themselves as men capable of Kidding
their minds Of faction feeling and un-
worthy spite il Ihe face Of glorious
opportunity rising in front Of them
like the morning sun at the close OF
their night Of contention. and lighting
them 70 a grander outcome than they
/ had deemed possible. Second, their
( duty 10 their state. by which they can
! bestow upon her the fame of bringing
the presidency into the great west, a
thousand miles farther inland than it
has ever advanced heretofore. Third,
their duty 10 the national republican
party, lifting it out Of the bitter rumulr
Of factional warfare nationally, and
thus insuring IL victory in the election
/ oy presenting the one candidate who
has not participated in ii in q national
way. and must therefore be the one
most acceptable to both factions and
best fitted 20 re-unite the party. Every
intelligent man capable of judging
coolly must see that, without re-
! united republican party, the next pres
ident must be a democrat
What more inviting duty was ever
put before men, in political sense.
than the threefoId one now awaiting
the calm consideration Of the Iowa
republican delegation? Will they re-
turn to Iowa without performing it,
and so let the glory ;ha: might be
lIowa's go to Ohio. Wisconsin or New
York-only to be carried of at the
polls by a democrat from Nebraska,
New Jersey. Ohio or Missouri
THOS. F. BYRON.
Edmonton. Alta, April 2e.