davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
GREATEST CORN SHOW.
More High Class Corn Exhibited at
Ame. Than Ever Before.

Special to imes-Repunhcan.
Ames, Jan. 3.-More high class corn
ha. been brought together for the an
nual show Of the Iowa Corn Growers
Association at Iowa State College thah
was ever before exhibited at one time
In the state. That is the verdict OF the
t,1dxes who are scoring the exhibits,
ana other experienced corn men sec
retary n. L. Etching says that e.17V
cara ri, show in 255 different EXHIBITS
are uniformly good. THE winning ears
this year Will be real winners ne
added, "and the Judges will nave a
hard time selecting them
The feature Of the show Is the ex-
.eIIent corn entered from northern
Iowa The counties in that section OF
the state have demonstrated beyond
doubt that they are in the corn belt.
They have filed every class open 10
them. and that Is the first time that
ha. happened Moreover, northern Iowa
corn this year ranks right up with
southern Iowa corn in quality and that
Is the first time that has happened,
too. Silver King predominates in this
northern county exhibit and every i'm
portant prize for the district will be
carried off by this type. It is the pop
ular variety by large majority and
choice ears are shown from IA to 20
counties in the northern district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
"suPEs" ROSE TO OCCASION
Manager Threw Real Money on Stage
and the Mob Scene Became at
Once Realistic.

"Stage money" that commodity
which has been the butt Of jokes for
generations, may soon lose its s!gnii-
canoe II the example just set by ons
manager is followed generally.
This wise individual Is going to put
on a new play very soon and re-
hearsals are now in progress. There is
a mob scene in the play and the hero
at a critical moment throws handful
Of money to the crowd.
When rehearsals first began the
stage manager found much difficulty in
getting the necessary ginger" into the
scene, as the supernumeraries did not
show any great enthusiasm in scran.
bling for the coin. They knew its real
value.
Then bright idea struck the man
ager. He knew that as thespians ge:
no salary while rehearsing they are
sometimes hard up, so he decided tc
mix some real money with the stage
article that is thrown to the crowd.
The effect was magical. The scram
BILE is so realistic that the manager is
looking forward anxiously to the frs,
night to see the effect on the audi
ence. But those who read this will
know the real secret Of the wonderful
acting"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
TURNED LEAVES OF ROMANCE
vanov Found. a. Others Of Her Sex
Have Done, That Man Was
Ever Tickle.

"Will you have a cup Of tea, Van
~" asked Mrs. Greene. as Vangy
came in from hanging out the clothes.
"Ah don cayah eff All do. Mis-
Greene 1t right col on de roof an
Abs mos chill to de rarrer oh nah
bones Yo's berry kin" as, yielding
to Mrs. Greene's suggestion, she de-
posted her portly form on a chair
near the kitchen table, ''Yo's allus
tryin' to make a pusson comfab!e.
Yo' minis me OBJ nah maw-o' COS
20 ain as OIL as her, but yo' like her
in yo' mammals. Oh, yes'm, All likes
sugah in nah tea. W'eneber any
body asst me ef like sugah In nah
tea All t'ink OBJ q gamman fr'en' All
was gagged to oncet Ware he now!
Lor, All dunno, hs lef' de city. He
ain no count no how an All don
cayah ef he nevah come back. Dere's
1es' as good meat in de hash 40 cher
come out OBJ it, Mis- Greene. "'ot's
his Nance honey. His name Missah
Oobson, at dat time. He use como
'roun to nah house to take his afer-
noon tea VIII NE ar nav. He mighty
sweet on me den. All member one
day he come an' nav. she pod out
cup O. tea TO- him an he taste 1t an
den he say mos" 'grayshatin' like.
Mis- vangy. would yo' min putin 70
lilies ingah in nah tea-on'y de ve'y
tip OBJ it?' W'ot yo'' wan me put nah
fingah in yo' tea fog All say. Wy.
he say. 'yo' nav fo'got to put in do
sugah an cayn drink tea less IT
berry sweet Now days" she con-
cluded with a shake Of her head, he
wouldn't drink his tea, All reckon. ef
All was to .pat nah whole han tn"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
jim WILSON'S UNIVERSITY.
Secretary Of Agriculture Conducting
Post Graduate School.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. Jan. "a big post
graduate university, tina, is what Sec
rotary Wilson says he is running. He
finds. too, that there is so much de-
nand for the graduates in his insti-
tuition that he has hard work keeping
them.
The demand for trained men in ali
phases OF agricultural science, general
and special, is great and is increasing
every year None of the schools or
colleges or universities Of the country
go to the lengths the department OF
agriculture goes in training scientific
experts. In this departm ent, men spend
years investigating a single scisntihc
problem The result is, that the agri-
cultural department has got together
many of the ablest scientific men in
the world.
Private establishments. state schools
Of agriculture. and various other agen-
cies. are beginning 10 find this out. The
result is that it is becoming more and
more difficult TO keep the best men in
the department of agriculture. If a
scientist becomes preeninent, from
some source or other comes an offer
Of more money than Uncle Sam pays
and the result is pretty apt to be that
Uncle Sam loses out
Instances are given of scientists
leaving the department TO take salaries
of two to three times what the gov
eminent pays. The government maxi
mum in the department of agriculture
for scientific work is $4,000. Last
year. 200 or more scientists resigned
the service of the department to go
to private concerns or state institu-
tons. Sometimes foreign governments
reach over here and grab of bril-
liant scientist for whom they have
special use.
Secretary Wilson in way is proud
Of the fact the scientists Of his de-
partment are in demand He is not
particularly objecting to training up
Young men to fill the shoes of the ex-
perts who step out. The only trouble
is that 1t isn't always easy to get
hold of the right sort of young ,nen
who have the qualifications to become
specialists Of the highest grade in
some of the branches Of agricultural
science.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
TO CANVASS WATERLOO PETITION
eupsrvisers Fix Jan. 30 a. Date Ses
Raainnina Work.


Beginning Work.
Waterloo, Jan. By bare major
ity Of one, the members of the newly
organized board Of supervisors yester-
day adopted . resolution providing for
the canvass of the saloon petition OF
consent, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m,
Thursday. Jan. 80. and continuing until
completed"
The supervisors room was crowded
to the doors with attorneys. members
of the liquor dealers association, men,
bers Of the temperance forces. news
paper reporters and others drawn by
simple curiosity, during the organiza
ton Of the board and the consideration
and adoption Of the resolution.
The saloon men were evidently de-
termined that no delay of more than
thirty days should be occasioned in
commencing the canvass of the super
visors and after the resolution was
adopted and the crowd had left the
supervisors room, it was whispered
about the Hobbies Of the court house
that If any attempt had been made to
set the canvassing Of the petition at
a later date than that chosen, steps
would have been taken to secure
writ of mandamus from the courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
Saloon Petition Fails.

Sheldon, Jan 3.-Afrer months
canvass for signers on the saloon petit
ton by the saloon keepers of O'Brien
county. assisted by number of the
leading citizens they find themselves
twenty-one names short of the neces-
sary s. per cent. and viii not present
the petition to the beard Of supervisors.
The towns of Sanborn and Primghar
gave only 40 per cent and the rest OF
the county could not overcome this.
Sheldon gave them a percentage of So.
and there is some talk of trying to
secure about sixty names more here,
as that will be enough to give them so
per cent and the privilege Of running
independent of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
INCREASE IN VALUATIONS.
County Assessments Show is
Per Cent Gain.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Jan. 3.-County Audi
tor A. J. Peterson, of this city, has just
completed compiling the assessors re-
turns for the year 1912. These figures
show that Hamilton county in that
year made net increase in as
sessed valuation over the year before
OF is per cent. This showing is re-
masAably good and in full keeping with
tho rapid increase the past year in the
value Of all real property.
County Auditor Peterson's figures
chow some interesting facts. The as
sessed valuation Of all the property
Of the American Express Company in
Hamilton county is only S3.261 and so
much Of It as il located in Webster
city 10 worth but $40. The property
% telegraph and telephone companies
operatlnE In this county il assessed at
- 80 1kA snd tia amount thar own
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
Oysters as Food.

Oysters come nearer in composition
to cows milk than do most other
meats, as all the four kinds Of nutri-
ments needed, are present In good
degree. Oysters have larger excess
of the flesh building substance rela-
tive to the other constituents than
milk, so we balance the ration" by
addition Of starchy food and fats
when eating oysters, thus securing q
good meal at a cost that compares "a
vorably with that when other meats
are chosen-Prof. julius Nelson OF
Rutgers College, in Leslie's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03

CeWoanooo 0ot4Sof TEST paokaDoo First
In Only 1kfss II osy's Nssults.
Chicago. Jan. 3.-Uncle Sans new
parcels post system yesterday si-
creased the lead gained on the first day
in the transcontinental race inaugural
ed by The Tribune between the govern
ment service and the privately owned
express companies.
Parcels post scored twelve victories
during the day. against three frst de-
liveries made by the express service.
Seven packages heard from up to mid
night sent by express arrived second.
In tabulated form. the race returns
look like this.
First arriveds by parcels post dur
Ing the day ~
First arrivals by express
Second arrivals by parcels post.
Second arrivals by express
Not heard from, parcels post. .....
Not heard from, express .......... IL
Two packages were delivered by par
GELS post Jan l. These were the first
two deliveries in the race and make the
total score for the government service
IA to for the express companies.
A race in the Chicago zone started
Wednesday evening was won by the
parcels post. One package was sent py
post addressed to the Y. NJ. {. a. III
Evanston, and another to the same ad-
dress Ly express. Both packages were
sent a 11:10 D. nj. The package sent
by mail was delivered in good condi-
ton at $3.50 a. m. yesterday morning.
while the express parcel arrived at D
p. m. the government service winning
by eight and half hours
In the first deliveries won by the gov
eminent service in various parts of the
country the new system scored by from
three TO ten hours over the express
packages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
REINeEck CUNT WINS.
Defeats Grundy Center in Play-o OFF o.
Tie, 90 to %.

Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck, Jan. 3.-The Reinbeck and
Grundy Center high school basketball
teams met here Wednesday night in an
extremely hot game which resulted in
tie. 2S to %. This was played off and
Reinbeck won, the result being score
of 80 10 IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
FIRE DESTROYS CREAMERY.
Plant at Newhaven. Mitchell County
Total Loss.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Usage Jan. 3.-The creamery al
Newhaven, owned and run by julius
Bruner, was completely destroyed by
fire shortly before noon yesterday
With the exception of the gasoline en-
CINE, practically nothing was saved.
The loss was between $500 and $1,000
with $1,000 insurance.
The loss falls heavily upon Mr.. Bru-
ner and he is as yet undecided as 10
whether or not he will rebuild. For the
present the cream will be gathered as
usual and will be hauled to Niles Cor
ners. where Mr.. Burners brother has
creamery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
Montour News Notes.

Special to Times Repuhiican.
Montour. Jan. 3.-The funeral ser
vices Of Hugh Haylor. who died q
the home of A. D. Letch, were held II
the NJ. E. church today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curley hav
returned from a short visit wit
friends at Stanwood.
Miss Alys Towestadt, Of Grinnell. .
visiting at the Adkins home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
JOHNSON COUNTY DRY
Petitioners Claim Sufficient Number Of
Names But Do Not File.
Snec;a1 70 Tim RepubIicao

Iowa City, Jan. 3.-Johnson county
has gone dry" again-outside Of
Iowa City. where the "wets' have no
trouble winning. The saloonists Sc
cured enough signatures to insure the
passage Of their petition OF consent. on
the face of things. getting about forty
more names than the required 65 per
cent, but they felt assured .ha. the
anti saloonists would succeed in ~ip-
ing out the two score names. and re-
ducing the list Of signatures to 'os-
ing one. Therefore, they CAV" up the
fight, without filing their petition with
the board of supervisors. before ad-
journment Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
WeIlsburg News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Wellsburg, Jan. 3.-Herman and
robn Nsnlick are visiting with Walter
Wulf
Mr.. Chukher. of West Bend, is visit
ing with his son this week.
A son arrived at the home OF MT.
and Mrs. M, II. Tjaden on New Years
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
M,cLAIN TO LELAND STANFORD.
Iowa Jurist Goes to Assume College
Duties in California.

SpeClaI 70 HITS uoI1Nt117' .
Iowa City, Jan. 3.-Justice En1llh
Mccain. late Of the Iowa supreme
court. left Iowa City for Leland stan
ford University, California. THURSDAY
night. and will become a member OF the
faculty Of that institution on Jan. Z.
He will be professor of law. Judge
Mccain was q member of the Iowa su-
preme court twelve years. ana was
professor in, and chancellor OF, the
Iowa University College Of Law, dur
ing a period of ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
CARROLL TRAVELLING MAN De.
COMES ovERHEArEp. cHILLs
AND DIES. ~;
BLOWING OUT OF TIRE
NEcEssITATEp ExERTIoN
Mr.. Dunbar Expires Within an Hour
After 0sins Hurried to Hospital at
Giiddsn-lahor in Repairing Tire and
Chill Of Ride Following End in Sud-
den Death.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Glidden, Jan 3-Mr. Dunbar, a
travelling man with headquarters at
Carroll, met death here yesterday in a
peculiar manner. With party OF
friends Dunbar was making an auto
mobile trip. A tire blew out and Mr..
Dunbar became heated in repairing the
break. He was taken with chill di-
rectly after and died at the Lea hotel
within an hour after he had been put
in bed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03
Matter Of Sound.

It was at one of the West Side
schools the other day that the word
"catch" came up in the lesson. the
little girl who was reciting did NOT
recognize the word, and another small
damsel was asked to define 1t. "Catch!"
she asked. why catch means just
IN ketch Mothers Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03

in Webster City 70 worth only S1Sb7.
However the total assessed valuation
OF all property in this county for the
year 1911 was &7.osS,7S4 and for the
year 1919 mounts up to Ss,s47.lss. max
ing The net increase $1.4Si,07A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03

The first symptom of Group Is
hoarseness. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, the attack can always
be averted.-ACv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-03

For Protecting the osms.
There should be law limiting the
number Of sportsmen gunner may
kill in one oason--Washington Her
AID
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
philadelphia WON
THE LONGEST CAME
GIANTS FINALLY LOST our N
THE GNME rHAr STARTED
AUGUST 80.
They played Three Games
DoolH'~ Men Won the First and Last
Whilc the Giant, Won u,c Sec
ond Contest.

NEW YORK, oct The New
Nork-PhiladcIphia game begun ou
August 80 at Philadelphia and stop
ped In the ninth inning boy Umpire
brennan was completed at the Polo
Grounds today Philadelphia winning
boy score of TO 3,
THE longest game on record was
brought to a quick finish. Murray
OF the Giants, who was at bat with
one out when the game at rhiludcl-
phla was Interrupted grounded TO
Lobert Meyers singled, bat. Grant
who ran for the Indian, was forced at
second by Mclean, batting for Snod-
grass. ana the game was over
The Philadelphia players ran from
the bench and danced IN glee at the
speedy decision in their favor Of the
long standing dispute
The unique entertainment afforded
boy the playing of Of the disputed
game preceded Il double header the
Giants winning the opener 10 3, and
Philadelphia the second TO 3 In
the first game Mathcwson and Mar
guard held the visitors safe while
Chalmers was hit hard and went to
pieces In the sixth inning The sec
ohu game WAS '"'''" at ''' en-" "' ''''
s'N,' '''''"H -" W.
Second game:
The score r. II. e.
) ma u'I MIA IVY w. ulO
Ne" loiA g., WV V'7 -0N
h"''''''s ''"''''''S anu '"'" "'
M"l''e"S""' a'q"''u anu M'H ''S'
summary Two p"S' NUS I'N"'' u.s.
yhiee o"Se mus I.oo''' Sn''''''' j.,
M'S'e' s'o'eH o'S'S' "ui p'' w.
BURNS N''N'e' ""'Hu"i"' ','''''
hrsl pase on errors IH'.""''ph'a' -
ieit on uaS'S, ne" oIN' o. "'''
ue'p"'", = l'"""te p'"'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
WHAT Chicago THINKS
OF CANE IN TULSA
REESE AND SETLN WILL BAN
QUET THE BIG LEAGUERS
AFTER THE GSME.

The securing Of the big baseball
game here for October rs, between
the Chicago White SoX and the New
York Giants is giving Tulsa More
valuable publicity throughout the east.
The Chicago Inter ocean in telling Of
the game to be played in Tulsa has
the following to say about It;
arrangements were completed yes
terday for an exhibition game at Tul-
sa, Okla, on oct. 2S, which day un-
doubtedly will be a big one for the
globe girdling party, Tad Reese
millionaire oil man of Tulsa, and w.
Setley, represented the live little burg
in the negotiations with President
Comiskey and yesterday succeeded In
closing up the deal, which will give
the Westerners a chance TO see the
National league champs and :he local
aggregation in action. After the game
the visitors will be guests at a ban
quct at Tulsas biggest hostelry.
Reese promises that the banquet will
be considerable feed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
TULSA Independents
READY FOR NOWATA
TWO FAST FOOTBALL ELENENS
WILL CLASH HERE sun
DAY AFTERNOON.

sunday afternoon at South Main
street park, the Tulsans, independent
football team, viii clash with the No
wata team in the first game of the
season for the locals, and the second
game to be played here, the first COM
ing saturday afternoon, when the
Tulsa high school team meets the
oklahoma city squad.
The Tul-aus are fast rounding into
shape ana it is thought that they
will put up u stiff game for their
Nowata opponents. Manager Daley
has introduced new idea into local
football circles, by having his team
practice at night on the high school
campus, close TO an are light The
afternoon practice on the gridiron,
however, is still maintained, the night
practice being extra, in preparation
for the coming game.
Tickets arc now being sold for the
Sunday game. and IT is expected that
a large crowd win attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
~ BLOCKS FROM MAIN
I Page Transfer
100 S. Cincinnati. Phone 1888.

place and Ames was followed by
Crandall in the seventh. Coombs al
lowed eight hits in nine innings and
gave way Plank when the Giants
tied the score. Plank was charged
with the hit that lost the game. In
the final contest Bender held the
Giants to four hits and two runs while
the Athletics batted Ames, Wiltse and
Marquard for thirteen hits and like
pumbcr Of runs.
II is reasonable to suppose that
neither Bender, Plank nor Mathewson
viii be as effective against the bats
men as they were two years ago.
Marquurd as a result Of his addition
al experience and knowledge, should
be. on paper at least better than in
1911, but the fact remains that the
lanky left handler is not pitching the
brand of ball he did in 1912. Tes'
reau, however has proved big help
and Demaree has developed into a
pitcher who can hold his own I'm fast
company. Connie Mack's youngsters,
Shawkey and Brown, have also been
coming strong and the latter has dl-
yided the heaviest part Of the box
work with Bender pitching hut one
game less, and having an average
some fifty points below that Of the
ye'ran. II surprises develop in the
coming series it is quite likely 70 be
IN the twirling department and 1t is
possible that Demarec. Tesreau.
Shawltey. Brown or Bush will be re-
sponsihlc for IT, As a means Of COM
parison the 1913 records Of the Ath-
leuos and Giants pitchers are ap-
.uorlpd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-03
N GRAVS Pitchers
BETTER THAN NACES
The YOUNGSTERS TO FIGURE


NEW YORK. Ot. 4. When the
Ncw York and Philadelphia clubs
open the series for tine worlds base.
bah championship at the Polo grounds
iu this city on Oct &, the Giants Will
have ut least one advantage which
only the heaviest kind OF stick Vorl,
VIII overcome Compared player for
player the winners Of the National
League pcuuant appear Co bee stronger
in the pitching department than the
Athletics Two years ago when
Connie MacEs clan defeated Me
GraW's team four games 20 two I'm
the battle for the 1871 title, coudi-
tions In this aspect were reversed.
Now the margin Of strength so far as
boNmcn is concerned tx ON past per
formauuos with the Giants
Tho doughty leader of The National
League representatives in the coming
soues has In Marquard, MathcWson
Tesrcau, Demaree, fromme. CnudaN
and WilDso a group Of twirlcrs who
should prove more effective against
the Athletics than Bender. Plank
Shawkcy, Brown and Houck against
the Giants. Such might not be the
case was Connie Mack's pitching STAFF
augmented hy the presence of Cuomhs
The big Maine hurler is considered
a. bo out ~ the series, however. due
to early season Illness and more
recently strained back The trio of
mainstays for the Giants VIII un-
doub.odly be Mathowson, MarQuari
and Tcsreau with ,Dcmarcc. Frommo
ANA Crandall second string pitchers
For the Athletics Bender Plank and
Shawhey will have first call. while
iTown. Bush ana Houch win be re-
serve pitchers.
Mathewson, who is one ~ the
greatest money pitchers " base
BAH, will have to divide houors with
Marquard this year I'm AN probability.
While his head and hand still main
tain the skin nnd cunning of last
year, his arm cannot stand the strain
as 1t did a few seasons ago. Mar
guard will have to bear larger share
Of the burden than De did I'm 1911.
The same is true Of Bender and Plank
I'm the Athletic lineup. for Shawkcy
S. an unknown quantity ia worlds
series play. Tcsroau and Domarcc on
the other hand, have had considerably
more big league experience. and the
former was a factor in the worlds
series play Of 1872. when the Giants
gave the Boston Red SoN such a hard
struggle for honors Crandall is not
likely 10 get into the series except as