davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

Frank Blachnfk, starry osadnfk
zdejsf, pfisel k vazn6mu ,zranenf
Gtvrtek odpoledne zde We m9ste
-kdyz Sc mu splasili kone. Veil
domu faru stayebnfho dffvi a
Kdyz Sc mu kon9 splasili spadl
pod VIZ ktery mu pfeiel pres prsa
a zlomil mu til zebry, lopatki a
mimo toho pan Blachuik, utrpsl
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

+ ,Noy5 zakon t5kaifcf Sc automo
bilG jenz vejde Y platnost, prvnfho
cervence obsahuje tyto provise;
Kazda kara must mfti sve efslo We
pfedu i vzadu. License cd l. Ger
vence do 31prosince je $500, 2 ce
hoz Sc Is procent upotfebi ma ok
resnf cesty. Poeinaje prvnfm led
mem license Dude $500 z kazde ka
ry a 87H procent 2 toho Dude u
potfebeno ma cesty. Kary pres
pet let stare budou platit $500
rocnf license, mimo taxa ma karu.
JinSmi slovy, kazdf automobilista
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

Dude platit dvoji taxi; totiz, Ecen-
81 a pax taxy jake by automobil
byl iinS maietek.~ Ovsem zadnF
nehubuje proti tomu pon9vaG Sc
penize upotfebf ma opravu cest, 2
eehoz Dude mitf u2itek i ten, KITE
.rS AUTOMOBILE nema a stale zuff ma
to, ze Sc cesty opfavnji jen k vII;
automobilIm.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

Winner, 20 4 ptfpadu-E. r.
Kinreda a redaktora Shevlina mas
.Iedkem yefejneho vfenf mezi Ii
dem Sc vyvinulo neco zcela move
no nezli Sc povrchne sdalo. Kin
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

Wheeler, 23-Pfi zvlastnfm zar
.sedanf ~krajskeho soudu, velkopo.
rota vznesla obzalobu ma dfevaf-
sk6 spolecnosti Fullerton, j. II.
'Qpeal, a Floete a nektere ieiich
zfizence, pro porusoyanf zakona
proti trustoveho. Pffpady Sc asi
budou projednavat v Turner okre-
su v blizke budoucnosti.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

Lesterville, 23-Zdejsf stayitel
Josef Pullman obdrael kontrakt
ma postavenf velke farm skoly v
Dimock, jenz Dude stat $24, ooO.
Minute pondeli Sc poealo vyueovat
" letnf Geske skole a ueitelem jest
opet p Emil Valasek q Chicago.
Letos nenf tolik deti jake v loni
ale oGekava Sc, ze Sc iich pfihlasi
vice. i,.aE.- 49,. ...
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

vnitfnf zransuf, take sew prynfm.
okamziku zdalo, ze zemte. Byll
Timed ~dopraven do obydk DIR. Biz
ka a CO toto pfsem ieho STAY Sc lep
81. Splasene kon9 chytili u spS
fanny "a pomoci Josefa Tupy,
Frank Bouska.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

Miller, 23-Velky pocet Creek
Indiana Sc sdtastnil zde pofada-
INCH dostihd a .bylo nay Mich zfei-
mo, Re Sc civilisujf. Mnozf muzi
dokonce choyali dftky mezitfm CO
zeny nakupovaly politely pc mes,
to. Jeden bojovnik choval nem-
Iuvn6 v naruei pc celou hodinu a
pax jeste dostal vyhubovano cd
sv6 polovice re dftko plakalo. -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

Elk Point, Chris Nelson,
star n roka, Sc pfi koupanf v re-
ce Sioux utonul. Brodil Sc We vo.
de Pc kolena kdyz naiednou spadl
do patnact stIevfcd hluboke iamy.
Jeho kamarad special k zachrana
"a tel byl strzen dolu, ale Jest W.
bornfm platcem, dostal Sc ma
vzduchA
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

Vermillion, 23--V tonic okolf
feka Miss6ury opet provadf koni-
ny. Cd lara pozemky mnohych
farmerd ociyidne bere takfka pod
'samJm nosem. Stara farma Wa
termanoya, bude-li to takto po-
kracovat zmizf 5 povrchu zemske-
no.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26

|dred byl vlastne najmut n9kolika
farmery ably pod falesnou pfedstir
kou, be Jest kohsky lupic, chytil
do pasti jisteho McKee-ho ma n9jz
pablo podezfenf. zs krade kon2.
(Dlc opfayene zprayy Kindred,
.slibil ze redaktora sprawl "a to ze
uvefeinil jeho zatGenf pro kradez
.koni, a Shevlin ienz Sc to dove
del 81 opatfil revolver a kdyz Sc
Kindred ma mel Vyfitil. porueil mu
by z~astaVil. Jezto Kindred Sc ma
mel vzdor tomu sapal vypalil ma
'n6j dye rany q r~eyolyefu a to me
10 zadoucf 1cinek, nebot Kindred
wal do zaiecfch. Minute jsme
psali, ze Kindred vypdlil rdny.l
Yankton, 23-Soudnf sin veera
rano byla pfeplnena lidmi kdyz Sc
projednayali pffpady tfech obGa-
ND, kteff byli zatceni ponevaG me-
chali sye kravy behat pc ulicfch
mesta. Prvnf byl Jacob Clerk,
'kterS statn6 zapfral. ze by jeho
krava Sc pasta pc ulicfch, avsak
syedectvf bylo proti n9mu trochu
moe makave a sud- Yeatman jej
pokutoval $15 a dtraty, kter6 on
platit nechtel a proto Sci 81 trest
odsedet ma dvanact dnf. Druh5
byI Riley Brewer, kterS nezapfral
a byl pokutovan $40 a dtraty. I
on Sc rozhodl trest odsed9t nezli
by pokutu platil, ale v neiposled-
neisfm okamziku jeho syn pokutu
zaplatil a stary fotr special domu
kravy p~fiyazat. Tfetf, ienz ie We
lice vazenSm obcanem, Sc oeistil a,
dokazal Re jeho krava miluje pofa
'dek a pred zakonem TAX jake on
ma respekt, a byl propulsion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-26
RHINE zprdvy.

Geddes, 23-Osmnact mesfcn
stare decko manzeld Jos. Pesicko-
vSch pred nedavnem Sc zmocnilo
jedu ma mouchy kter6ho Sc napilo
a ac byl poyolan iekaf deako pied
minulou nedeli zemfelo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

gram. They need no x-RAy 20 di0.
cover the sources Of local iudignation.
They VIII readily discover that, while
selfish ana sentimental interests are
organized and equipped to aght the
practical changes ordered by the board.
the great body Of tax payers who pay
the most and get the least direct benz
eft out Of these institutions are not
marshalled In battle array. with cap
tains and lieutenants and quartermas-
tiers and camp followers. and that this
solid phalanx Of state yeomanry -
entitled to championship where their
interests are so much involved. It will
readily appear that for thirty years
that great bulwark OF popular gov
eminent. the public school. has becn
sacrificed to the support of an abnor-
nal normal, while higher education
has been wasteful in the development
of its interests. They should equip
themselves in facts and figures, to
serve the IS per cent of tax payers
while the i've per cent are so abund-
antly equipped to serve themselves.
They should stand for greater Iowa
in higher education, for which the
board is striving, and for giving all Of
Iowa a chance at the advantages for
normal training for which three
fourths of the state has languished
while one-fourth has been surfeited
with benefits. Sincerely yours,
"A. B, FUNK"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
FEAR TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.
Fort Madison Taking Measures to Find
Cause Of the Disease.

S0VNO OF tu0 OtSe380s
Fort Madison, Jan. 11.-That the
city is not in the clutches Of an cpl
demic of typhoid fever, but that the
number of cases now developed war
rant the taking of drastic measures to
find the cause Of the disease, is the
opinion Of City Health Commissioner
j. NJ. Casey. At the present time there
are six cases of typhoid fever under
medical care and. as the health officer
expresses it, one is too many.
The probe which the city council
has ordered, upon recommendation of
the local health officer will include the
city water. the eight dairymen who
are furnishing milk to the citizens and
the well known court house we'll on the
lawn of the county building, from
which large number of people, living
in the vicinity, have been accustomed
to get their supply of drinking wafer.
DR.. J. NJ. Casey and Councilman
Myers have been appointed as spe-
cial committee by the city council to
carry on the investigator Of typhoid
conditions in the city. Samples of the
water from the city water works. from
the court house wei! and from the
sources from which each of the city
dairymen water their stock and steri-
lie their cans and bottles will be sent
to the health department of the state
within the next few days for analysis.
The crusade against the germ-pro-
ducing the fever will not be relin-
pushed, according to the statement
of the city officials back of it, until
the cause has been found and stamped
ort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Southern Io1un Items

which has given expression in many
ways. Muscatine business people and
all those who are holders Of property
in the city and, have benefited through
the prosperity which Muscatine has
enjoyed through the expansion OF the
button industry have been quick to
give recognition to the founder OF the
industry and they stand ready to give
aid to any civic movement which will
enable them to give expression to the
gratitude which they feel. While no
definite plans have been outlined as
yet, friends Of Mr.. Boepp.e hope that
q sufficient fund may be secured to
permit Of the erection Of memorial
shaft at Greenwood cemetery, where
his remains are Inferred.
Dss Moines.
A straight salary for Iowa sheriffs
and elimination of the boarding house
system will be one Of the principal
bills of Representative U. G. Whitney
Of Sioux City. The same bill almost
won at the last session. After being
voted down once 1t passed the house
on reconsideration, and got past the
judiciary committee in the senate.
That was in the closing days of the
session. and the bill died in the sitting
committee. 1t was opposed from start
to finish by the powerful sheriff's
lobby.
Des Moines.
Des Moines union printers will get
an increase of So per week for the
. next two years and an additional dol
lar for the second two years. accord
ing to an agreement reached by the
tf,,,r No
ployers and Typographical union
Wednesday, The agreement will be
in effect for the next four years. An
increase for overtime work was also
, granted. The new scale adopted fol-
lows: First two years, $40 per week;
second two years, s21: overtime scale
and one-third. Machine scale same as
on newspapers.
| Clinton.
Comanche, the little river CITY, des-
| troyed by a cyclone fifty years ago, is
| again knocked off the map by the dis
| covery that the town was never legally
! incorporated, according to the records
| Of the secretary Of state. Attorneys
made the discovery when the Conan
che council considered a proposition
for the erection Of an electric light
| and power plant Senator Wilson Will
offer a bill at the coming session OF
| the legislature to legalize all the acts
! Of the council for the past fifty-seven
| years and again give the city official
recognition.
Riverside.
| Tuesday morning the Frank Yam
sky residence in the east part OF
town was discovered on fire by Ernest
Hora, who was on his way to take up
| his work at Heitzman & Knitted hard
ware store He at once gave the alarm
and began to carry out the household
goods. Soon after others arrived and
| in a short time the whole house was
ablaze The greater part Of the house
| hold goods were saved, as the wind
was from the north. and as tn, south
side of the house was ablaze the men
| worked hard to get everything out be-
| fore the roof fell in. Mrs. YonskS
1 was getting breakfast and the origar
of the fire is unknown. only the sup
position that spark from a defec.
| tive fiue being the cause. as the fire
began between the ceiling and roof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
PIONEER TEACHER DEAD.
Prof. e. W. Beard in School Work
Fifty. Eight Years.


Fifty.Eight Years.
Indianola, Jan. 11.-After an illness
of several weeks. Prof. E. w. Beard. OF
Indianola, probably the oldest teacher
in the state, died at his home Iuesoas
evening. He was IS years old.
Professor Beard began teaching
fft--eight years ago and was benind
the desk continually until his last SICK
ness For years before there was a
college of any distinction in Iowa ne
conducted the old Ackworth academy
and many men prominent in business
and financial circles in Des Moines as
well as many who have left the state
can remember their early training IN
the old academy. For years Professor
Besrd occupied tho English chair AZ
the state normal and every teachers
convention found him present.
Raised in the Quaker faith he re-
NAMED firm in his convictions and al
his death was a regularly ordained
minister OF the church
Besides his widow five children sur
v;ve him. They are Mrs. j. II. Gasson
of Carlsbad. Ait, Canada: j. Q. Beard
OF Marshalltown: j. A. Beard. OF 1914
Capitol avenue. Des Moines; Warren
Beard. Of Carlstalt. Alta: and Bert
Beard. Of Fort Dodge.
Funeral services were held at In
lianola and also at Ackworth. where
the interment took place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Sac City News.

Special to Times Republican.
sac City,. Jan 11.--Arrangements
have been made for the opening or a
ciear factory in this city. Grover c.
Gosage, OF Ottumwa, is the manager OF
the new firm. which Is to be known as
the Co-opertaive Cigar Company. The
firm will begin operations on a small
scale and add to its facilities as Is pat
ronage shall demand.
The Woman's Civic Improvement
League OF this city has decided to CO.
nate to the Sac City high school hlsl
grade Victrola. The league has also
arranged for the use of the Lyric Inc
alter one evening each month Tor en-
tertainments. the proceeds of which
will provide funds for carry Ing cut
some OF the plans which the women
have under consideration.
The stockholders of the Sac Coun-
ty Fair Association have chosen Tor
their directors for term OF two years
beginning January. 1918. l. T.. irwin
S. l.. Watt and Robert Leach. Inc
new officers of the association are:
Theadore Huser. president: l.. f. lr-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
CASE or Or. LoNcsAoRE 70
OPEN IN BLAckhAWk DIS.
TRIcT COURT MONDAY.
SECOND DEGREE MURDER
CHARGED AGAINST WOMAN
Accused Of Having Caused DEATH Of
Miss Rsbseea Shade by Performing
Criminal opsration-Giri Died Of
Bleed Poisoning at Waterloo, Last
October.
Special to Times Republican.


Waterloo. Jan. 11.-Dr. Anna jack
son Longshore- Moon will be placed on
trial in the Blackhawk county district
court before Judge F. c. Plat Monday
on the charge Of murder in the second
degree. The woman physician. known
professionally in Waterloo for many
years as DR.. Anna J. Longshore. is
charged with having performed GRIM
inal operation upon Miss Rebecca
Shade last october, following which
blood poison set in, causing the death
Of the young woman.
The prominence of the defendant and
OF her alleged victim will cause great
public interest in this. the first to be
tried Of the three murder cases on the
calendar OF the present term OF dis
trict court.
Miss Shade died at the Presbyterian
hospital in this city at 7:15 O'Clock on
the morning OF Monday. oct. IS last. A
half hour before she had been hurried
to the hospital from the apartments OF
Mrs. Emma Carr, o15l4 jefferson
Or. Longshore.
she was cal clo tAiNl htiS wa ''
in this county. For While she had
been employed as bookkeeper in the
book store of Wangler Bros.
Blood Poisoning Causes Death.
An investigation made by the coro-
ner and county attorney revealed that
Miss Shade died from blood poisoning,
following a criminal operation. post
mortem examination established this
fact, it will be claimed by the state
1t will be claimed that Miss Shade,
according to Mrs. Carr, had arranged
with Dr. Longshore to perform the OPP
Grafton and that it had been arranged
between the three for the girl to go to
the Carr apartments.
Miss Shade. according to the evil
dence at the coroner's inquest. told her
employers she was going to ColfaA for
a few days. She also told some of her
relatives the same thing. On the Sat
urday evening preceding her death
Miss Shade took q Chicago Great West
ern train at the east side station. but
when she reached the west side station
she left the train, it Is alleged. and
went directly to the home OF Mrs. Carr
trifle over block away.
That night. according to Mrs Carr
DR.. Longshore called on the girl. Sun
day morning Miss Shade became yer,
sick. During the day her condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

Became worse. u. Longshorc and
M. carr ala ali they could for her.
sunday night another physician was
called. He declared the only slight
chance the girl had for her lifc was
another operation. Miss Shade was
then taken to the hospital. but died
almost as soon as she reached the OPP
Grating room.
D.. Lonsshers 10 Accused.
The coroner's jury declared MISS
Shade came to her death as the re-
suit OF a criminal operation. performed
hy DR.. LonEshore. County Attorney
Hoxie had previously filed an infor :
nation against the physician and az
noon Tuesday, after himself and depu-
ty had watched the Longshore home
for two hours, DR.. Longshore was ar
rested on the street by Sheriff r. M
Shores. as she was reading news
paper bulletin to the effect that a
warrant for her arrest had been issued.
Doctor Denies Her Guile.
She was taken at once to tho jail,
where she was seen by q reporter. TO
the newspaper man she denied that
she had performed any operation on
the girl. She said she had been asked
to do so by both Miss Shade and by the
Young man responsible for the girls
conaiti, n and had refused to do 30. She
declared Miss Shade and her hancc
had told her the former had been
''doped' with drugs. DR.. Longshore
attributed her arrest to jealousy on ire
part of other physicians.
She later waived preliminary exam
ination and her bond was fixed at Vs.
600 This however. she was unable to
furnish until Nov. 6. when she was re-
leased from custody.
On Nov. &c the grand jury. in special
session, returned two indictments
against Dr. Longshore. One charged
her with murder In the second degree
and the other charged abortion.
Former Oskaloosa Resident.
DR.. Longshore's maiden name was
Jackson. She is graduate OF the
State University OF Iowa. She spent
most of her life in Oskaloosa, coming
to Waterloo nine years ago last De-
cember. Her father still resides IN os-
kaloosa, as does also her first hus-
band, Cyrus S. Longshore. To the
latter she was married at Marengo
Sent. 3. 1909. They lived together un-
til october, 1906, according TO state
,nent made by Mrs. Longshorc IN her
petition for divorce filed in the Black
hawk district court, Dec. 81. 1908. She
alleged descrtion.
BY a strange coincidence her divorce
case was tried during the January
term 1909. Judge Plat presiding. AT
the January term. 1918. before the
same judge. she must appear to answer
20 the charge of murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

Wsilnnan.
The beautiful country home Of Grant
Griffith was entirely destroyed by fire
Tuesday afternoon. The fire was sup
posed to have been caused by an over
heated furnace.
Brighton.
]. D. Kisor has sold his farm south
Of town. consisting of 120 acres. to
acre. Mr.. Keisor has purchased the
, old CASTLE farm at Salina, paying $s1
per acre for the 112 acres
keosauqua.
Elmer Meyers, the well known Raw
leigh Medicine man, died Monday
evening as the result Of an injury
from the kick of horse. Three weeks
ago Friday morning at the Phil Brown
home near Lebanan, where he had
spent the night, he was kicked in the
abdomen by one Of his animals.
keokuk.
A stranger giving the name Of Fer
guson and acting as though he were
demented, is held at the police station
having been picked up at the Union
depot He seems to have suffered a
lapse OF memory. The fellow was
probably shipped into Keokuk by some
other town not far away.
keoeauqua.
Nathan Cochenour. of near Pierce
vile, was brought before the insane
commission here and on examination
was sent to the insane department al
the county home. Mr.. Cochenour was
at one time in the hospital at MI
Pleasant and then was sent to the
county home. but had left there some
years ago. Having grown worse re-
Gently, he was returned to the county
home.
keokuk.
Charlotte Moore, the 2-year-ol6
daughter of Officer Moore, was seri-
ously If not dangerously burned thu:
| morning by water scalding hot at the
family home. Doctors were immedi.
ately summoned and the necessary
| medical attention was given to the
child. A tub Of hot water was
standing upon chair and the child
pulled it over. The water burned the
left side of her face and left arm ane
left side of the body.
| Burlington.
There Will ne SHIT III tne DufunS
ton road train dispatcher's office a,
this point, when P. II. Hough, OF LII
Crosse, Wis, comes here to take the
post Of chief dispatcher. made vacan
by the resignation OF John Rillson
Mr.. Allison will besome first track dis
patcher, and Siegel Courtwright. acc
ond track dispatcher. Mr.. Allison whi
has been connected with the road fol
| a number OF years desires change
| from the strenuous position he nov
| holds.
Museatins.
The movement which looks forward
| to the erection Of monument to thu
| memory the late John F. Boepple
! the founder Of the button industry. Il
! one which has called forth encourag
ing support While no definite PLAN
have been formulated and the propo
| sition is still in an embryo state, still
/ the sentiment is such as to possess {
strong appeal and those who are ad
voca ting that some action be taken t
give testimony to the gratitude Of tn
community believe that the financia
support which would be offered woul'
be a. generous as the moral supper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
HORACE sruRTz's FUNERAL.
Ono of Largest Held in Boone Fo
Some Tima.


Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Jan. 18th. funeral OF the
la.e Horace Sturtz. VINO was fatally In
jured I few days ago when he was
thrown from his farm wagon. north OF
town, wss held Friday afternoon from
the residence Of his ftaferi in law. Con-
cuctor Charles Williams. OF North Car
:oIl street and from the First Presby-
terrain church. 1t was attended, by
many friends The funeral was ono OF
the largest held in Boone for some
time. At the house, DR.. George ID.
Crissmna, pastor OF the First NJ. +.
church had charge of the services and
offered prayer. At the church the Rev.
a. l.. Golden, pastor OF the Marion
street NJ. r. church. the minister who
married Horace. conducted the SER
vices. The Rev. Stade Munneke. offer
ed prayer and the body was taken TO
Linwood Park cemetery for interment
The great profusion OF beautiful flow
ers showed the esteem In wtich the
young man was held in this commun-
ity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

state ~ Ohio. City OF Toledo L.ucns County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL senior
mariner OF the arm Of +. ]. Cheney e Co., do.
ine business in the City of Toledo County and
State aforesaid. and thst said nsm WI Pss ay
each and every case o: Catnrrh that cannot be
cured By tho use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRAME J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9Th day OF December. a. D.. 1854
seal 4. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hairs Catar,h Cure Is taken internally aud
acts directly uron the blood ana mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send toe 'e'un'ois'''
'ee' r. :. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold ~ ell Druggists. 75c.
rase nslys Family riiis fos eoustipaetoo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Seek 10 Mature cs,ssy.

A very curious pamphlet y -
circulated Describing Q new 0el1
sect, whose whole creed 10 - Oosy11
eat clothes. They do this froal
tary and moral purposes. TAay 1
established themselves - . oolQ3a
. clearing In forest about - Q11oQq
from Berlin. and In the tnmo1I6eo
viclnity Of this lonely spot The 1tsoa
Ger will casually come acfoaa M62
women and children Invested Of ovep1s
rag OF clothing. The police aro olsoGs
clined to interfere 40 long q IT,
keep TO . very limited Area. 4 voly
high state OF morality II claimed, 80
It 10 declared that the riSors os =
Prussian winter Ia no way a9sct 49,.
folk. who have grown hardy iron -
posture to wind and weather. aAA ~
lead very ont.of.dnnr aststenrA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
To Kill D.ndslions.

The best means. and surest. 10 to
iiK up, root and all. This is tedious.
however, and expensive. Try. in case
tho digging process is not employed.
the sulphate Of iron solution. Use .
good sized handful to three gallons
Of water and sprinkle this over an
area Of 20 feet square. 1t will not
tniure tho grass and will kill the dan.
delions: at least some OF them.