davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
An increasinx number OF people

An increasing number OF people re-
port regularly CT the satisfactory re-
suits from taking Foley Kidney Pills
and commend their healing and cura-
tive qualities. Foley Kidney Pills ars
q carefully prepared medicine. guaran-
teea 10 contain i.v t.a. CO s:s!:
forming drugs. They can have only =
beneficial effect when used for kidney
ana bladder troubles. for backache.
rheumatism, weak back o. 1umboSo.
Mcbride = VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
PAPER From Cotton Stalls.

Cotton stalks, It Is thought, may
be used for the manufacture at pa
per. A machine mas been patented
which will separate the brown bark
from the inner pith, and It Il claimed
that excellent paper pulp may be made
from the latter. From the bark sub.
stitute for excelsior is manufactured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
Newspaper Change at Alta.

Alta, July 6.-The Alta Advertiser has
been sold by r. P. Willis to John K.
Bell, Of Hampton. who has taken pos
session. Mr.. Willis has bought the Elk
Point Courier at Elk Point, S. D., and
will assume immediate possession of
that property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
IOWA CONVICT SHOT.
N. J.. Nebis Wounded While Trying TO
Escape From Anamosa.

Eseapo From AnaNo0a.
Anam0Sa, July 6.-Maior Waits. sent
up from Story county for two years
and n. ]. Noble. sent up from Union
county for Ave years, attempted to es-
cape from the sand pit at the refor-
matory. In the attempt Noble was shot
thru the hip and Waits escaped. AS
soon as the two men started to fee
the guards opened fire. Waltz lodged
into the brush and altho the guards
beat them for miles in every direction
Waltz was not captured.
A train was made up from the quar-
ry and Noble was hurried to the insti-
tuition and his wound dressed.
"A reward Of $50 has been offered for
the capture Of Waltz by Warden NC
Claughry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
a Noxei Idea.

A foreign idea 10 to have the plaeo
card at table held IN the beak OF .
small wooden bird or the mouth Of .
small animal, that II balanced on the
edge Of the tumbler. These cunning
little imported birds have the gaysst
Of plumago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
Quiet Fourth at 1ama.

Special to Times-Republican.
Tama, July 6.-The Fourth was
spent here in quiet way. In place
of local celebration about 500 boost
ers watched the game between Twin
City and Alden which resulted in
victory for Twin City, score 10. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

home team and local fGra felt elAtsd
after the victory IN $hH morning ~
NarShaliaown. Yesterday u A1ternoon
another game was played at Twin City
park with the Alden team, score to ?.
in favor Of Twin City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
lIbl5tr5Q})l&|

The highest point Of wonnan's hap
ptness il reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping Of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
b Is often fearful Of natures ordeal
md shrinks from the suffering incl
dent to its contamination. But TOR
natures Ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend is to be found q medicine Of
great value to every expectant mother.
L II IN emulsion for external
application. composed Of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
dng effect on those portions Of the
system involved. It Is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve. in great part, the suffer
Ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend viii repay any mother in the
comfort It affords before. and the help
ful restoration TO health and strength
+ brings about aftsf baby comes.
Mothers Friend
= :: !: :: !: =: !: !; !; !: !: IaEs
o1poctant moth
10 which contains much valuable
in1nEmstion, and many suggestions of
- SS:.;e.! .etnre
naADgUo R1culXT09 CO. 49,, e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
American Association,

VNeFlc0n N630eIatI0n,
At 1ndianapolis-1ndi 2, To-
ledo /.
At observation-disclosures Z. Columbus
I thirteen innings, darkness).
At observation-disclosures City, 1, Mil
waukee 3.
At ST. Paul-Sl Paul 8, Minneapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
We.tsen Iaaoua

At Sioux City-Sioux City 8. Des
Moines Z.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 3, Denver I.
At st. Joseph-Omaha 4. st. Joseph
2.
At Topeka-Topeka 3, Wichita 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
National League.

At Boston-Ph!ladelph 10, Boston O..
At St Louis-Chicago 4. ST. Louis O..
AT Pittsburgh-Pittsbur {, Cincin-
natl 4.
At New York-New York 6. Brook
Ign /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.

At Chicago-Chicago Z. Detroit 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, New
York ) (sixteen innings)
AT Philadelphia-Phila 3-3,
Boston 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
PRODUCE ARTIFICIAL DAYLIGHT
English and German Scientists Dis
 cover Valuable Process

From the New York Sun.
 How to produce artificial daylight seems to have been discovered almost simul taneously in England and Germany and the results promise that artists will soon be able to paint by daylight lamps" and that art classes may be held in the night time. Housewives will not have to wait for bright day in order to match dress materials.
 pr. C. k. Kenneth Mees, who has been working on the new idea in England in lecture described to the Illuminating and Engineering Soicety of London success ful experiments with the new invention Daylight lamps were originally in- tended for measuring the sensitiveness Of photograph plates. He stated that he first constructed a filter by means of dyes adjusted to follow a spectro- photo meter curve. which after an Initial fall- ure was satisfactory for his own work but was not a permanent affair and hence he invented another with permanent dyes.
 The difficulty was to find satisfactory blue He recently discovered ths and got a permanent as well as an almost per feet resemblance to daylight. However light power loses by absorption s5 per cent. Therefore so far 1t was only suit able in small rooms. but was most use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
S|C|LIAN TONGUE IS
 THE MOST HYBRID
Each Wave of Immigration Has Left Its Traces Upon
 the Language
Chicaeo Inter-Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 Of all languages, Sicilian Is the most hybrid. Sicilian is by no means mere dialect of Italian. but true language, with a fine history and literature of it's own.
 English has a foundation of Anglo Saxon with fine superstructure of Frenchif1ed Latin and decorations of Creek French Is an edifice built of Latin bricks upon the site of Celtic ruin, and many of the stones of this ruin have been incorporated with the Latin In the building. Spanish is Latin with Moorish trimmings. German has little foreign material and this almost entirely ornamental. But Sicilian Is a mixture of mixtures.
 c. Cipolia di yallecorsa, tracing the history of Sicily in "Lora" of Palermo. describes how each wave of immigra- tion and conquest has left its traces upon the tongue of the people. The general foundation is Latin, bred into the eastern part of the island. Greek predominates; in the western part Phoenician- an-Carthaginian. mixed with Arabic, is most evident. Everywhere 1t Is strongly marked with Morse and ancient Spanish, or Iberian. and these latter elements are most pronounced in the interior
 The language" says the writer. "ls derivation from the Romance, in which, however. are seen infltations of Greek words in the east and mari time terms, while Arabic words are still alive, chiefly in the south and center, In names of localities, terms used In agriculture and industry names of clothes, foods and adminis- trative regulations. About the end of the twelfth century this Sicilian Ian guage, which was already diffused throughout the island, received its greatest additions under the Normans and at the court of Frederick II, who also gave 1t poetic form" Through lack of highways the island has remained stationary for centuries and the language has suffered In the same way from the same cause So that today every village has it's own dialect In the west" continued Sig Cipolla al Vallecorsa. the people speak an almost Arabic language; in the east Greek words with Sicilian pronunciation are heard; the Albanian colonists have not forgotten their native tongue any more than have the several Lombard colo nies."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
 OUR WONDERFUL GROWTH
United States Has 229 Cities of Over
 25,000 Population
From Leslie's Weeklv.

From Leslie's Weekly.
 A recent bulletin of the census burea Il
 shows that there has been q marked increase in the past decade in the number of American cities of over 25,oo0 popula- ton. The United States has o29 of these
 or much more than any other country of tho world. except China. Almost every state has one or more of these cities. but Massachusetts leads all the rest with 25 Of them, or much more than are found in New York. Pennsylvania. Illinois or Ohio states which lead it in aggregate number of inhabitants Massachusetts ascendency in this particular is chiefly due to its vast expansion in manufacture, which makes 1t the most thickly settled state of the whole 4s, except Rhode Is- land. It is much more thickly settled than are most of the countries of Flu rope.
 Of the cities which have over 25,Oo0 people now, the lead in rate of growth in the past 10 years was greatest. 539 per cent, in Oklahoma City. with Muskogee of the same state standing second with an increase of 494 per cent. The growth there Is due to the fact that the entire state of Oklahoma is new and is rapidly filling up. its increase in population in the decade ending with 1910 having been 1O9 per cent. or more than any other state except Washington. whose growth in that time was 120 per cent. That great com monwealth of the northwest Is diversity ing It's activities. and with 1.200,0O0 inhab- ltants It Is the most populous state west of the Rocky mountains, except Califor- mia. Its leading city, Seattle, with 2g7Oo0 people, grew to the extent of 194 per cent In the past 10 years. The largest rate of increase of any city of over 100000 peo- pie west of the Mississippi in the decade was in Los Anseles. 211 per cent. With 319,Do0 inhabitants. 1t is the largest city on the sunset side of that river except st Louis and San Francisco. and it will probably lead San Francisco by 1920 It Is health resort as well as a great business center. Among the older and larger cities east of the Mississippi the. most notable gains in the decade were made by Chicago. 2S per cent: Bridge port. 4S Der cent; Columbus O.. A per cent: Cleveland, 1T per cents Richmond Va, 5o per cent and Detroit. G per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Save the Night Hawks

The practice of shooting 'bullbats" now being indulged in by many in various parts of the city every evening. should be stopped The night hawk, or "bullbat." as he Is commonly known, is distinctiyely an inseetivorous bird and during his flights at night catches hundreds of insects. He has big mouth. which he holds open as he files, and with this he gathers in in- sects and bugs of all kinds. It can be readily seen that large number of these can in one night make away with world of injurious insects. The person who kills one Is therefore an enemy to his fellow man, as well as murderer of a very useful bird.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

seyeral holes were shot in the shell of the tank as close to the bottom as possible.
 Through these holes the burning oil flowed out, and prevented from spreading by earth embankments surrounding the tank formed a shallow pool of blazing oil which was allowed to burn up. This method salvages much of the oil and saves the tank. Holes shot in by cannon can be plugged up and the tank be used again, As the tank in question is 90 feet in diameter and over 30 feet high this is quite an item of salvage.
 There has been an epidemic of lightning fires in oil tanks. There used to be many lightning fires in turpentine storage tanks in the southeastern states until the naval stores folks adopted system of lightning protection devised by A. NJ. Schoen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
full in the correct matching of delicate

ful in the correct matching of delicate shades.
 Simultaneously Dr. Voege of Hamburg contributes to the Illuminating and En- gineering societys organ an elaborate description of studying color by artificial illuminants, showing the effects of gas, electric and the existing daylight lamps on colors. as compared with daylight itself. The doctor shows that most of the present lluminants have an excess of red and deficiency of blue
 In the German daylight lamps an en- closed arc Is screened with suitable ab- sorption glasses and the resultant light approaches daylight closely in blue and green, but there is deficiency In red, which 1t Is thought can be remedied by a combination with carbon fiament lamps.
 At galleries and other large buildings may be expected to be made like daylight at night by an improved type of inverted are lamp if the fickering can be over come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

had travellers in all parts of the globe searching for rare plants
 Curiously enough, he considers that China is one of the most wonderful fields for work of his sort, and he mentions the fact that one of his travellers has lately come back from the celestial land after a three years trip, in the course of which he got as far as Tibet. and had to strug- glo for life with four bandits to preserve his specimens. The risks these travellers for unknown flowers run are often very great. and sometimes expeditions prove very disappointing. Ut Is fascinating work, however," says Sir Harry. ''and has often led flower searchers into cor ners of the world which have never been trod before by white men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Ficbt Fire With Cannon

Recently a tank filled with crude oil In the plant of the Standard oil com pany at Lima, Ohio. was set on fire by stroke of lightning, Chief Mack of the Lima fire department reported the facts to Insurance Engineering. As it was impossible to stop the fire in the tank by usual methods the oil was pumped out until the level of the top was four feet above the bottom of the tank Then | cannon using three-inch ammunition was brought into play and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
No Risk

From the Louisville Herald.
 "Jagbitters tells me that he is thinking very seriously of taking up literature as profession.'
 How will he live?"
 Tn clover. His wife is going to oper- ate a big boarding house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

Jack said the General Manager 10 his foreman board of directors yesterday take the report verng plant from steam heat electric drive using the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company service.
 After going through the report carefully and reading recommendation they decided ahead with the installation would suggest that get in touch with the manuac- at and bids the necessary equipment.
 Have the manufacturers figure of sufficient ca pacty to take of overload capacity would be valuable whenever becomes output For that believe would the Birming ham Railway Light and Power copanys expert special study of the machines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
ENGLISH REPORTER HAS 4 HARD TIME Comes Over Here to Report Golf Tournament RENTS A COTTAGE Money Seems No Object to Him and Still He Has Lots of Trouble
 Adjusting Himself to
 Surroundings
RENTS A COTTAGE
From the Chicago Record-Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 MT. Henry Leach, a London reporter is distracted. His temperamental spirit has faced battery of hardshops-suc as mislaid bags, a run-in with the de- tectives and last but not least .he unin- tended slight of Mir Sammy Martin.
 From this you will understand that MT. Henry Leach Is not of the common variety of reporter persons, The Lon don Mall, whose staff Mir. Leach graccs. assigned him to come to the United states-ia fact Wheaton, Ill.-to cover" the golf tournament.
 MT. Leach being some reporter person 'got on the cable" and called up his friend, MT. sammy Martin, who lives in New York. Then he bundled his valet all reporters must have valets Mi Leach says-and his twenty bags and set sail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR, GASSY, UPSET? CASCARETS GREAT!

of the pit Of
 
  stomaehs II stomach the 
  sghtens out oS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

he will positively make you charge he fails to effect ~ - N
 make, the above statement you know you consult regular physician and surgeon who Is mahinS specalty of certain diseases. possess aa which few can share and you feel assuTeo when you come to office deceit be - ~ - 'N' oi'" '~1N "'o'N m M invite you to come to office will explain to you my treatment for Varcocele, Structure Hydrocele id Hiedrna Nervous Nervous Debility Blood Poison, Piles Fistuia, hion9 fsiadder and Prostatic Troubles give you scones c d pdhysica If necessary micro
 pathological and bacteriologcal Every per
 is what vou wan ~~,''feio"-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
pleai Seeking a Blue Rose

hat Is the great l gardener, ac- eitch. England's g
 t.s recently
 tlle honor was
 the world has
 for the devel- nd no one has overies. Indeed. .ars of business introduced into ds of plants.
 his family has ae romance or aes Veitch was rseryman of his eitchs who be- king the world,
 world. for or production and 5e plants. Early
 his aim to be- provider in the r years he has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

Tn acute troubles all inflammati ton and Irritation stopped in day or two. This bad disease cured In ' days. Chronic in 21 days. I also cure Conta- gious Blood Poison and all complications from these ailments. My treatment and cure is no new discovery with me. and has long since passed the experiment. |al stage. I cure this |disease never to re- turn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Blood Polso.

I give soc, the cele- brated German prepa : ration, directly into the blood after making thorough blood test. 1 have given this rem = edy in numbers of cases with never any bad re- suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Chronic Diseases

Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Piles, Pimples, Ulcers, Skin Diseases. Nervous Trou- bles. Catarrh and all chronic diseases of men and women success fully treated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
A hnnvy Specialist in Nerve,

Street. Enfranee Avenue ~ A"" -o'" ATE TIFF CHAT py  and 
 
 best of drug f~N0
  ncurable youso ut n A9 has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
My Treatment For
 "Neryous Debflityr

You have proba bly, been treated for this |so -called trouble and helped temporarily, or maybe not at all. This condition is merely a symptom of some deep seated and obscure complication. My direct treatment removes the cause. thereby making permanent cures and restoring stre eng t h health and happiness. SS YOU ARE PERMA-
 my well-tried, effective
 l am able to give this l. .
 lTJON-FREE
 atment. as you will find : than elsewhere.
 Floor Farley Building g ham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

V ne name Are ou fc " children \ [ in your O. l .raI Treasu a.? An g your Ala 'u sent in
 fl, sion de < -oas,irer. Nj leo Also
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-31
NOTICE..

In a circular mailed from the
Treasurers Office signed by Mr..
ShurtIeT examiner showing re-
ceipts and disbursements Of the
office. $4,000 odd dollars are
shown to be on hand in the First
State Bank Of Lennon, Lennon,
S. ID. However, 81, 900 odd dol
lars of this amount had been dis.
bursed by the bank at this time.
This money as shown in the First
State Bank was for the sale Of the
seed grain bonds, and was all dis
bursed in payment Of seed with
the exception Of about $40, 600,
at the examiners report MAY First
Signed Fl. II. Aldrich,
Treasurer.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-31

The frantic zeal with which
the gang are securing the county,
in vain attempt to caJole the
voters into obeisance, is one OF
the ludicrous features of the
campaign. p. J. Tscharner, of
course, is the spellbinder Of the
bunch, and it is really remark
able that under the fire Of his
eloquence all Perkins county
doesn't rise en- maSse and march
out on an expedition to tear up,
root and branch, every railroad
in the west That the Lennon
Herald comes in for a large share
of free advertising at his faclle
tongue, is quite a compliment.
The voters of the county are
surely not left in the dark now,
tnat Potwin's gang organ is NOT
the only paper in the county.
Last week Tscharner challenged
the editor, and others to a de-
batting campaign at his ex-
pense. Well, at StrooI, a few
days ago, he showed what there
was to his bluff. He had just
torn passion to tatters lam
basted the Herald right and left,
stuck it into each and every one
that happened to have the least
doubts as TO his statesmanly qua
litles or singleness Of purpose.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-31

What has for some time been
surmised, has now been shown to
be a fact, namely that l.. I. Lar
son has joined the ring. He is
not willing to depend on the people
under the intents of the primary
law for a verdict as to whether or
not he shall step out of the county
commissioners job into that of
county treasurer. and proposes to
be on the safe side by lining UP
with the Potwin gang. He Is
welcome to what he can get from
that bunch but voters who want
to elect their candidate on merit
alone will be chary with Their
ballot before giving it to man OF
whom they must realize that he
| is to be the courthouse represcE
tative of his gang. People OF
Perkins county, the time is ripe
and urgent for a house cleaning.
] Make good job of it while you
are about it.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-05-31

At the close of his thrilling pane
gyric, one I. O. Ramsland, one
of the persons challenged who
happened to be among the audi
ence, quietly arose, and asked if
he may be permitted to ask a few
questions and make a few re-
marks. Oh no, that was not in
the program, and Ramsland was
promptly made to understand,
that it was a meeting under the
gangs auspices. 1t would never
do to let Ramsland ask a few
harmless" questions. He had
once upon a time asked Potwin a
few questions on which occas-
ion Tom put his foot into his
mouth so hard the leatherv taste
hasn't gone out yet And Tschar-
ner knows from recent expert
ence that it's very uncomfortable
to be put on the witness stand.
And proudly he closed his meet
ing. But the Strool folk went
home - thinking. So much for
Tscharner's boasted challenge to
debate openly the question as to
his connection with the White
Butte affair.
Then at Coal Springs: I h e
Coal Springs people had gathered
the clans from far and near for a
memorial day celebration. Tsch-
arner had been invited to make
an address; DR.. Phelps likewise.
1t was understood at the begin
ming that Tscharnor was to make
a short Introductory address suit
ed to the meaning of the day,
with DR.. Phelps following. Pol
itics was to be left out cross
your heart. Then the astute
Tscharner took it into his heart
in the nobility of his soul. that
DR.. Phelps should have the first
chance to talk. The DR.. fell vic
tim to =. J's. Wilcs, and gave the
people a splendid memorial day
speech such as none more elo-
quent has ever been pronounced
[Continued on page 3.