davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
Brief News Of Hubbard.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard. May 6.-Miss Katherine
Frederick was at Conrad Sunday with
her mother. who has been very sick.
c. w. Whitney is home from the
Carolinas, where he has been with cars
of horses and mules.
Elmer Rorem and wife OF Radcliffe,
We're over-Sunday visitors at f. r.
Houghs. and left for Corpus Christi
and Brownsville. Tex. today for visit
with Mr.. Rorem's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Rorem.
Walter Fisher. the new landloard at
the Park Hotel. has made some neces-
sary improvements. and has the house
in fine shape for the public. He was
formerly with the Hawkeye Hotel In
Des Moines.
Ed SAINTS. Of Volga, s. D., Is here
visiting relatives.
Karl Becker is building a dwelling
on his farm near town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
PELlcANs VISIT LAKE.
Flock of Hundred Birds Mako Temper
ary Homo at Clear Lake.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, May GA .arge flock OF
pelicans have been making their home
at the west end of the lake. near the
sand bar for the past few days. and 1t
looks as if they might become perma-
nent residents. There are over hun
dred in the flock. Some unholy sport
shot and wounded one of the birds but
this was later found and cared for and
give nits liberty. Because of the fact
that it can't fly now some attribute
sufficient for the rest Of the flock re-
naming 1t is the first time pelicans
were ever seen here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
FIND COURT HOUSE UNSAFE.
Boone County Grand Jury Reports
Building in Bad Condition.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. May 6.-The grand jury OF
Boone county Monday afternoon re-
ported that the court house of this
county was unsafe, unsanitary. and not
a fit place to have the valuable records
of the county. For some time quiet
agitation has been in progress towards
q new court house. but few people
realized that the grand jury had taken
up the matter until the report was
handed to Judge Albrook Monday aft
ernoon. The dampness of the vaults.
the congested condition of the entire
structure. the lack of sanitation, the
cold in winter, the darkness at all
times, etc, were all touched upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
NEW PASTOR srlRs CHURCH.
Rev. Wayne L. Waters, Of Iowa City,
Declares for Sunday Amussmsnts.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 6.--Rev Wayne l.,
Waters. pastor OF the Congregational
church, young minister, newly ar
rived from Boston. has created sem
sation in church circles by announcing
from the pulpit that Sunday was not
necessarily desecrated by being made a
day other than one of worship. Judi
ciouslv mingled with church attend
ance and worship. he contends. base
ball, golf. moving pictures. etc. may
not be unworthy methods of observ-
ing Sunday In most respects Rev. MT,
Waters has been doctrinal in his SER
mons. and only recently he completed
a series, emphasizing Immortality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
Conrad Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad, May 6.-Mr. Ed Stevens, OF
Storm Lake, attended the funeral OF
his niece. Irene Stevens.
Mrs. Marion Derr. died Friday night
The funeral was held at Beaman Mon
day at 10 o'clock.
The -months-old baby Of Johr
Campbell died Sunday Of measles auC
bowel trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens. of Wa
terloo, attended the funeral OF Irene
Stevens, and visited Sunday with Mrs
stevens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. San
RiesinSer.
DIR. and Mrs. Burgman returned
| Monday to their home in Cedar Rapids
after a visit with their daughter, Mrs
NJ L. Dover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
CASE BATTLES SURGEONS.
Condition Of Thomas Buckley Mystf
fyina to Medical Fraternity.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. May 6.-The condition
of Thomas Buckley is battling surgical
science. He is the Lake Mills man
who was injured twenty five days ago
by falling or being thrown down a
flight of stairs. He was picked up un :
conscious and thru these days there
has been no return to consciousness
and no noticeable change in his condt-
ton. The injury is to his brain. or to
some member intimately connected An
operation was first determined upon
but the surgeons gave it up on account
of the grave danger in connection. 1t
is now probable that Mr.. Buckley will
be taken to Iowa City and placed in
the hands of experts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
TIMES REPUBIIOAN, 16ARsIfAILTOwN IOWA, NAY 1919

new structure will be thoroughly
equipped for the work he recommends
and feels that AZ It does -. the Amuse-
ment question will be largely solved In
Webster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
WILL TOUR GERMANY.
plain John Duit and Daughter Anna
ia Visit Native Land.

Captain John DuIt and Daughter Anna
to Visit Native Land.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. May 6.-Captain Duit and
daughter Anna. of Ackley are prepar-
ing for a trip to New York City, from
which port they will sail Friday. June
2, on the steamer President Grant. for
a three months tour thru Germany.
This will be Captain Quits first visit to
the native country since coming here
some thirty years ago. They will visit
various points Of interest and return
home in September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06
Oh Girls! Do Try, MI.
GETS-IT for Corns''

The New Plan Corn Cure. NO Fuss,
No Pain, Sure and Quick.
You never used anything like
'+GETS -dT'' for oorns, before! You're
sure at last that every stubborn corn
that you've tried SO long to get rid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-06

ington Special .......... 2:lS .. m.
No. ls-1.ocal Freight ....ll:3o Q. N.
GOING EAST.
No. s-Los Angeles Limited %:53 .. m.
No. 14-Dcnver Special. 6:3S .. m.
No. @-Des Mones Passen-
ger ... ............... S:29 .. n,
No. le-Denver Special -. l:lS p n.
No. so-Clinton Passenger. &:l1 p. m
No, s-Atlanttc Express >. Sis ,. u.
No. 22-Chicago Special ...11:57 p. n.
No. lo-Eastern Express ...l3:40 .. N.
No. 42-Locai Freight -. 1850 p. m.
Nos 5, 4s. and 81 daily except
sunday. No. 80 daily to Cedar Rapida
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LoUlA
NORTH BOUND Law.
Twin cities Mail (daily)... S:lg Z. u.
Mason City Mail Tex. SUM-. $50 p. n.
Twin cities Limited daily lisa .. n.
Local Freight lex. SUM- :. 700 . -
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. e:3o =. n
Peoria Express Eek. Sum-. S:oS Z. -
ST Louis and Peoria Limited
DAILY 1900. ........... $50 .. N.
Local Freight Eek. SUM- -. 6:45 q. m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Ars4sA,
s:l5 a. m. Stock Express
lex. SUM- ............... s:ss :. -
| $40 ,. m. Mixed (ex. sum-. l:NS = ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
ELL PASO Is DISSATISFIED

FL Paso Judging expression Of its would like to
western separated the of the State and incorporated into
new organization the West Texas and East New
Mexico newspaper and commercial secretaries into an ASSOCIATION
points clearly the section of country which has business interests
common and which separated into State without loss to any
ns md with great gain within the boundaries proposed
West Texas complains semard country with economic
s the citizens of the dense populated eastern and northern
- % tho State cannot understand Like southern and eastern New
Mexico it needs its latent but neither western
ar eastern and southern Mexico look for aid to the older
and more developed the States The logical outcome would
be new political division which would be able to meet the problems
ar 10 local conditions Certainly southern and eastern New Mexico
h shown that Il is not love with the name New Mexico and it
to see that West sentimnay concerned about pre-
Ne historical traditions with the remainder of the Lone
Star SatA ...--.----- -sts-.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
Excellent Dairy Building.

covered vestibule. This vestibule
should have double doors to prevent
the passing OF dust from the cows In.
to the milk room.
The mixers bring the milk into the
weighing room, where It Is weighed
and emptied into u receiver. u. From
this II passes into a mixer, b. This
insures the mixing Of the milk from
all the cows OF the herd. which Is
quite u necessary thing In supplying
milk to the city trade.
The milk Is bottled on the table. c,
A separator. n. Is for separating any
surplus. At d Is the refrigerator aud
at 9 cooling tank. II there Is ice
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
HAVE SPECIAL MEETING

O. p. Rabb, national director Loyal
Order of Moose, is in the city boost
ing the order and wishes 10 see a
large attendance NJ lodge tonight.
Come out and show Brother Rabb
that Deming has large membership,
and that they will be represented at
the convention in Cincinnati in July.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
inside Arrangement.

on the farm It may be used In the re-
frigerator, but II there Is none, a pipe
running from good well into the
tank, e. will be- sufficient for cooling
the milk. The hot water and steam
are furnished by q boiler. ]; Is a
tank for washing bottles and utensils
and h Is bottle washer: ( is a steril.
izer for sterilizing the milk utensils,
and Z Is a Babcock tester; IN Is q rack
on the outside OF the buildings for
summing pals and cans.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
Son Of Charles Gunter Dead

William Theodore Gunter, the one
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gunter. died at their home ON Silver
avenue early Thursday morning. Fu-
neral services will be held Friday
afternoon ut the residence Of W, W.
Crawford.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
DAIRY NOTES

Abuse will never encourage the COW
TO make the greatest milk flow.
Alfalfa hay is about the best rough
age that can be given the COW.
The use OF q dairy thermometer
means fewer churning troubles In wiz
ter.
High prices should not tempt the
dairy farmer to part with his best
cows
A good supply OF feed In barn Is
sign Of careful and proyident
dairyman
Breeding Is Of Importance In the
dairy COW but individuality Ii what
really counts.
The horse man says mo foot no
horse" With dairymen It should be-
mo udder no cow"
Fine corn meal for the skim milk
calf Is u good substitute for the more
expensive oil meal.
An inexperienced man has no place
on dairy farm unless he IL willing
and anxious to learn.
There IL little danger Of overlooking
COW 30 long as she readily consumes
all the feed given her.
The young calf should be trained to
lead This habit will be decidedly ap
preciated In later years.
There Is no season OF the year that
bran cannot be made a profitable part
of the milk cows ration.
To double the amount Of milk per
acre and cut the cost of milk produc'
ton In two--build a silo.
Dairy farming stimulates work
from the shoulders up as well ~
from the shoulders down.
For good churning qualities and uni
form grade Of butter. avoid mixing
cream or different skimmings.
Every 100 pounds of milk contains
81 pounds Of water. No wonder COW
needs lot OF pure. fresh water.
The heller bred too early always
remains stunted In growth and her
milk flow IL shortened for all time.
Saving the heller calves from the
best cows 10 the right method oil
! keeping up the efficiency Of the herd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
MODERN DAIRY HOUSE
Inside Arrangement and Appear.
ance Of Building Shown.
Size Can BE Varied According to Re-
quirements, but Adjustment 10 e.
peelaIiy oood--vsstlbuls
10 Needed.

The accompanying drawings show
the inside arrangement and the out
side appearance Of an excellent dairy
building for a market milk dairy. The
size can be varied according to the
requirements. but the arrangement 10
especially good, says the Farm and
Home. The building should be con.
nected with the dairy barn by q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06
RUMORED CHANGES IN
the s. P. TRAIN SCHEDULE

A rumor is aflOai that al an early
date there will be several changes
made in the schedule of Southern
Pacific trains.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-06

DIR. X. Glaze left Thursday morn
ing for a business trip to Hurley and
Santa Rita.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
n Frog Bred Three Times Its Natural Size
: by a British Scientist Points the LDay to
+ Cutting the Cost of Lining in Three

food similar in taste to fine chicken,
and in many ways superior to the
choicest quality of beef. Frogs are
very easily raised, and when they are
bred to a large size one leg will yield
a dinner for large family at very
small cost, probably not more than
ten cents a pound. Frogs are now
quite cheap, and when increased in
size they will become relatively
cheaper.
It seems reasonably certain, how
ever, that the process can be ap-
piled to all the food animals, includ-
ing beef creatures.
A steer three times the normal
size will certainly represent a very
great economy in the production
of beef. In fact, it has already been
calculated by the scientists of the
British Association that such an ami
nal would cost One-third less than
the present type, owing to the econ
Omy of feeding one animal instead Of
three and the great saving Of time.
At present an important item in
the cost of raising a steer is the
fact that the breeder must wait for
three years before the animal
reaches a profitable size for food
purposes. If the steer grew three
times as large in three years it
would be equivalent TO a saving of
one-third in time.
After the successful application of
the process to many animals it viii
doubtless be tried on man.
Of oo77r-ca IN iFc Efor, 70,
Il must be considered in a very differ
ent light from the mere increase in
bulk.
A previous speaker at the British
Association, Professor Dickson, had
demonstrated that within another
century the food supply of the world
would at the present rate of con
sumption become, insufficient TO
keep the race from starvation. Pro
lessor Dawson Turner's experiments
showed that science would have at
least one way of meeting the deficit.
Dawson Turner'S experiments were
a continuation of those already be-
gun by Professor Roux, of the Pas
teur Institute, Paris; Professor But
Ter Burke, OF Cambridge University,
and many others. At an early period
after the discovery of radium it was
found that this wonderful substance
would promote growth under certain
conditions. If radium of a certain
strength be turned on a living ami
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
What the Stars Promise for October

Eastern line of transit had better look to
their accident insurance. Market and
weather conditions much upset, a condi-
ton that extends practically to close of
month, with temperature and quotations
very much lower between % and 18th, in
elusive. Railroad travel dangerous around
the 9th, especially en- electric lines.
October 26-Death of public function
airy, with the COroners' calendar augment
ed. Autumnal storms due at immediate
close of month.
During October Jupiter will rule benev-
olently in the lives of those born in the
early days of January, March, May, Sep
.ember or November of any year. Bust
ness and personal affairs may be pushed
with confidence, faYors sought while
those Of the fair sex so disposed will en-
terrain new admirers; these natives may
safely make investments, enter partner
ships and form new friendships, a good
organizing influence that should be
taken advantage of.
Much caution will be advisable this
month if born between the 9TH and 18th Of
March, June, September or December of
any year; business and personal affairs
will be dull and tedious, the mental and
animal spirits depressed, and in some in
stances the health affected, for Saturn,
throwing an evil ray to their sun, will vi
tate the magnetic aura and render them
susceptible to Interior influences; attempts
to force interests will but bring a strong
er opposition 10 cope with. While gen
eraI, this has an especial application II
born in so, early '63, '69, II, IT, early '7S,
80, '84, early '85, 81 or '99. l thought
well to designate these years as being Of
special Importance.
People born in the first three weeks Of
July must be careful of burns, scalds and
about water; home affairs disturbed for
same.
The I'd shows accident or feverish COM
\ plants in the coming year Of life; money
losses if born on 2d-9d; preferment if
born beneath 4th and 9th; bereavement if
on 1Oth-11th, but with probable legacy &C
cruing therefrom; females born on these
dates will have affectional disappoint-
ments or domestic anxieties.
The 14th to 18th are excellent birth
days, as also on the 23d-24th. The 20th-22d
are unfavorable, showing loss in business
or speculation, as also between the 25th
and 31st.
Those Of the fair sex born near the
close of January must be very careful
throughout this Winter in attachments;
men of business reversal; each should
avoid radical changes of any nature and
keep matters as near to the accustomed
grooves as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

-HE October lunatiOn promises
Kaleidoscope time in political as
well as other avenues Every
malefc planet is above the earth, show
ing ascendency Of the Interior forces.
Mars occupies the quarter that will
stir ND the underworld and make crime
ramnant: CONGREGATIONS will occur IN
bosnitalg and penal institutions, disgrace
will attach to those in authority thereof
and the malcontents will be muen IN
evidence; looks as if public funcuonary
goes behind the bars
Saturn affects legislators; official
ualfeasance will be brought to the sur
face. as also much illness in these circles,
If not an unusual death list
Venus is strongly posted in the second
house. wherein she will benefit legitimate
commercial enterprise, and general
increase Of expenditures viii infuse new
life into domestic trade relations, and
interstate affairs will be on the whole
satisfactory, with agricultural prospects
much brighter than the earlier part OF
the season gave reason to expect
On or near the following days are
particular incidents:
October PA railroad calamity in
prospect, the IRE O6pdt l4ASlic uAAi01 -e@--J
busy. and excitable happenings in public
gatherings; a public building disaster
October Excitement on the market;
the failure Of a financial house. A
storm period surrounds these early
davs of the month, more likely in the
Southern States, and the autumnal ele-
ments viii be much in evidence.
Mariners had better take notice
October Very active for the social
world. with some function of this nature
10 attract notice; may concern the
White House. A benefit to the navy,
tentative, or a special appropriation.
October Fine weather from this to
the 18th, a lower temperature and snow
furries in northern ATTITUDES on 10th
and 18th. A social scandal publicly aired
around the 18th
October IA diplomatic imbrogliO, in
terrelations at a breaking point. The po-
Htical horizon unusually disturbed, with
Uranus stationary in the heavens.
October 15-16-The public mind and
the meteorological conditions equipoised
under a Jupiter regime. A satisfactory
development in the financial world, mar
kets bullish. A public bequest announced
October 19-Of pleasant social augury,
activity of that nature in higher circles,
duly attested by the Sunday publications.
October 22-TraVellers on a certain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

nal, it has the effect of destroying
micro-organisms, such as disease
germs. and thus it favors the growth
of the animal. If the radium has
strong germicidal powers, however,
its long continued application will
DESTROY the cells of the animal and
the main organism itself But expert
ment has now shown that the radium
rays may be so modified as to ex-
ercise only a favorable effect on the
animals cells
Other experiments have shown
that radium will greatly hasten the
development of plants. A tube of
radium of 100000 activity was bur
led in the centre of pot planted
with oats. A second pot was ar
ranged in the same manner, but
without the radium. At the end of
four days the plants from the "a
diumized seeds were three times
higher than those in the unexposed
pot, but here was another enigma.
The tallest plants were those which
were farthest away from the tube.
The radium tube was then taken
from one pot and placed in the
other. Immediately the second
plants began to grow, and within
three days we're taller than those in
the receptacle from which the "a
dunn had been taken.
PROFESSOR Dawson Turner, in Great
ing gigantic frogs and other monster
animals. was especially guided by
the experiments of Professor Roux,
of the Pasteur Institute, Paris.
ROuX showed that the embryonic
cells of animals were capable Of
being Influenced in an extraordinary
degree, so that the character of the
resulting organism might be entirely
changed. This was due to the indi-
vidual intelligence of the embryonic
cells, an entirely different thing
from the intelligence of the adult
organism. The intelligence of each
embryonic cell strove to do its nat
ural work in building up the com
plete organism. Roux manipulated
the embryos by means of knife and
needle. When one cell was sepa-
rated from its companion cells it
endeavOred to do its normal work,
and it often went strangely astray
in the absence of its companions.
Thus body cell separated from the
head grew head. A head cell
placed among the parts Of another
egg resulted in a tadpole, with two
heads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

It was found that two eggs could
be amalgamated to form one gigantic
creature.
Professor Dawson Turner proceeded
upon the plan Of applying the degree
of radio activity, which had already
been useful in stimulating plant
growth, to the body cells of the frog
embyro which had shown themselves
susceptible of great abnormal devel-
opment in Roux's experiments.
After many thousands Of expert
ments Dawson Turner succeeded in
obtaining a combination that greatly
stimulated the body growth of the
frog. This process also appears to
be one that may be continued indef1-
nitely.
Each cell of the embryo has the in
telligence to enable it to develop into
a normal part of the adult organism.
But when certain cells are activated
by radium they acquire a different
character and assume a dominant
extraordinary ambition.
In theory it appears possible that
this discovery may be applied to
man. There would, of course, be
little advantage to be gained from
producing an enormous man, who
would help to gobble up the avail
able food supply. The desirable OBJ
ject would be to breed a man of in
creased brain power.
The stimulation Of the body cells
of the frog would be replaced by a
stimulation of the brain cells of the
man.
Perhaps the discovery that
healthy animal can be bred with two
heads on one body may eventually
prove applicable to man. There is
an old saying that two heads are
better than one, and this ought to
be all the more true if we could
combine the two heads compactly
with one body!
What might we not expect if we
could breed a man with two heads,
one containing the brain of a Shake
speare and the other of an Abraham
Lincoln!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

PROFESSOR DAWSON TURN
= Err, at the recent meeting Of
/ the British Association in Biz
mingham, England, made the aston
fishing announcement that by treat
ing a frogs egg with radium he had
bred a frog three times the normal
size Of the species.
The application Of this discov-
cry may have several very in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05

portant results for humanity. Per
haps its first, or at least the most
obvious, value is that it viii furnish
US with a means of increasing the
food supply and thereby keeping
down the ever-increasing cost Of
living.
Even at its present stage Of de-
velopment the experiment is capable
Of greatly reducing living expenses
Frogs legs are delicious, succulent