davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
Old Trooper Tells
Ho,D to Get Rid Of
Pests to Farmers

d. K. Reynolds, living at s14 East
Main, contributes from his long years
Of experience as . frontier trapper q
suggestion Of untold value to the pub
lie in ridding itself Of the sparrow,
ground squirrel. and barn rat pests.
Mr.. Reynolds has applied himself to the
study OF the habits Of the animals az
he used to do in the woods nifty years
ago. until he can bait an ordinary wire
rat trap SO as to catch rats by the
hundreds or to catch ground squirrels
or sparrows as he may desire.
For the squirrels he uses corn prin-
cipally. He has constructed tin bot
wire trap. This prevents the rodents
from burrowing under the trap for the
grain. He then is careful to have some
bait well to the front Of the trap SO
as to draw the crowd and especially
to have bait on the trap door itself 80
as to lead the victim on to the door
which drops him into the trap. In this
way he can All the trap with ground
squirrels almost any time.
For sparrows he bats with wheat
with the same care as to placing the
bait we'll to the front and on the trap
door and he has been able to catch over
200 sparrows this summer with a single
trap. besides Atty or moro squirrels
and the same number Of rats.
For rats he prefers live bait and
uses q sparrow. He says that by hav-
Ing single sparrow in the trap he can
fill the trap with rats in q single night.
People who are bothered with these
pests can soon exterminate them II
they will follow Mr. Reynolds instruc-
tions in the batting OF the trap and
using a tin bottom.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
cye,.e.r introduced in America.

CycloeAf ynte0ooeoo ~ NmoTtSAs
One OF the most important of recent
motor car developments is the intro
duction in America of the cyclecar.
says the September Popular Me-
chanics Magazine in an illustrated ar
ucle. AS originally developed In
France the cyclecar is virtually four
wheeled motorcycle. The French cycle
car. which has become very popular
vehicle in that country, Is built for
lightness and speed. having a mar
row body provided with two seats ar
ranged tandem. and with the motor.
transmission and drive OF a motor
cycle. This car is made with thirty
six inch wheel gauge SO that 1t will
run between the ruts Of a poorly kept
road, of which there are many in
France. Cars of this type are manu-
factured and are in use to limited
extent in England. But the typical
English cyclecar IL in reality minia-
ture automobile, with the motor. trans
mission and drive OF an automobile
Such cars are adapted to the smooth,
well-kept English roads.
The hrst American cyclecars, just
put out, follow II the main the French
type. They have the narrow wheel
gauge, to run In the middle Of the road
and keep out Of the ruts on both sides.
The distance between inner edges Of
ruts is usually about forty-two inches,
and aw heel gauge of thirty-six inches
therefore allows a safe margin Of three
inches on each side. Under these con-
ditione it is practicable to lower the
body to a point that would be out OF
the question with car Of standard
gauge.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
Parcel Post Not Fatal.

Evidently under the inspiration OF
the express companies, the public were
educated to believe that a parcel post
spelled bankruptcy to the country mer-
chant. The trade papers preached II for
years; to the country dealer 1t was
constant nightmare. and even people
who favored the idea did SO with some
pangs of sympathy for the poor dealer
who was to be put out Of business oy
the big mail order houses in the large
cities. The parcel post has been IN
operation some eight months, and can
You name one solitary country dealer
who has failed in business during that
time that can honestly say the parcel
post did il?
We read Of cooked meats and cakes
that mother actually made, gong oy
post to her boy in the city: OF aspara :
gus and crisp radishes from fr1eno 70
friend; of human ashes and ali Sorts
OF curious and unusual things finding
their destination thru the medium OF
parcel post. but how many articles
which the country merchant mas IN
stock on his shelves are ordered from
the city to come back by parcel post
AS matter of fact. one of the lar
gest mail order houses In the world
makes practically no EFFORT 10 ao'e'-
tise it's goods in towns which nave a
really up to date department store ana
ships the great bulk Of its sales by
freight as when there was no parcel
post. The new service was needed
and is proving of great service TO the
people; but for the most part the BUS
mess it does is really created business
| including articles which are now SEM
because the rate permits it. and which
! were seldom shipped under express
rates. 1t did not occur to people to pay
25 or 35 cents express on articles
which the recipient could buy IN MS
! own town for 5 OF 10 cents; but when
the 1o-cent article can be mailed for
half It's cost. the thing becomes prac-
ticable. But as for putting the coun-
try dealer out of business, that was
simply the dream of the express com :
| panies.-H. H. Windsor in the sep
tember Popular Mechasics Magazine.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
HON. JAMES WILSON, GOVERNOR
CLARKE, AND STATE vETERiN.
ARlAN GIBSON SECURED.
GIBSON TO TALK ON
SWINE VACCINATION
Subject Of Vital importance to Farmers
to se Discussed Tuesday Morning
Ex-seerstary Wilson Scheduled for
Wednesday, and Governor Clarke
Thursday-spseial Days Desisnatsd.

The Marshall County Fair Associa-
tion has arranged for the fair this
year a new feature which will add
greatly to the interest and provide an
attraction which will appeal to all
classes. This new feature will be a
series of addresses by prominent men
who have become noted both in the
state and the nation by their attain
ments, the addresses to be delivered
at IL o'clock on the mornings Of Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. Sept.
8, 10 and IL.
The speakers will include Hon.
James Wilson, eNsecretary Of agri-
culture; Governor George w Clarke.
and DR.. J. l. Gibson, state veterinarian.
Erect Tents for Meetings.
A large tent will be erected on the
grounds for the speakers, and accom- :
modation will be provided for large
crowd.
DR.. Gibson will appear on Tuesday,
and will speak on swine vaccination. a
subject of vital interest at the pres
ent time.
Mr.. Wilson accepted the invitation
to speah here before he left for Europe
as member Of the federal commits
sion sent abroad to investigate the
European system of farm credits and
rural conditions in European countries.
He will be the speaker Wednesday.
Governor Clarke will appear Thurs
day morning. This will be the first
public appearance Of Iowa's executive
in MarShalltOwQ.
Special Days Designated.
Three special days have been set
apart during fair week. The customary
'old soldiers day." when all old SOL
diers their wives, or widows, will be
admitted TO the grounds free OF
charge, will be on Tuesday. A special
invitation has been extended to the
veterans by the association. and 1t is
desired that as many OF the soldiers
and their wives or widows as can will
avail themselves of this opportunity
to visit the fair as the guests of the
association.
Wednesday will be Marshalltown
day. The management has asked that
the business houses and factories ar
range to allow as many OF their en-
ployes as possible to have day off in
which to attend the fair.
chiidren's Day Friday.
Childrens Gay, as usual. will be on
Friday. On that day all children at
tending any school in the county. pub
lie. private or parochial, will be ad-
mitteG to the grounds free. Superin-
tendent Palmer. who Is in charge OF
the educational exhibit, and Miss
Gertrude Miller. county superintendent.
are endeavoring TO make this depart
ment larger and better than ever be-
fore and Of especial interest to the
rural teachers.
Feature Evening Entertainments.
With the addition of display OF
fireworks at night, the evening enter
tainments should prove one Of the
real features OF the fair. The exten-
sion Of the street car line to the fair
grounds make it possible for residents
of the western part of the city TO get
to and from the grounds without
change of cars. and much larger at
tendance is expected at the evening en-
tertainTnents than on previous years.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
LOCAL mAakera
Prices Paid to Farmsrs BY Marshall
town MerehantA.

Prices Paid to Farn.srs BY Marshall.
town Merchants
George McCord quotes the following
prices in trade for country butter and
eggs:
Butter-23.
Eggs-18.
The following prices are quoted BY
Narshelltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmsrs' provisions. grain.
produce. and hides. taliow. wocl pelts
and skinS.
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay tho following prices at their
place OF business ia this city. subject
However. to market chanGo&
Corn-66.
Oats-36.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL
II. Willard. Son 4 Co.. quote the
following prices:
Green hides-1o csnts
Horse hides. large-41.oe.
No. I tallow-6 csntA
Medium wool-17@1S.
Coarse wooI15016.
Fine wool-1361l
Beeswex-30 cents.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
STRAW HATS ARE PASSING.
Give Way TO Fall Styles Of Fedora
Shan

With the coming Of September, the
straw hat is about to be relegated tc
the top shelf of the closet and natty
blue will supplant it on the head Of the
we'll dressed man.
The fedora crown will be popular
and the brim will be rather fiat and
slightly turned down. The stern bow
has moved a few points back to nor
nal and now appears about three
quarters of the way between the back
and the side of the hat.
The bows now are being featured on
the new caps. The cap bows will be on
the back Caps will be Of English and
Scottish woolens in large shapes.
Green hats of the last season will be
out Of fashion in another season and
will not to be worn BY the best dress
erS.
One of the greatest changes in fail
fashions for men is in shirts. The
pattern now must run across the shirt
instead OF perpendicuiariy. The pat
tern on the cuff also is reversed. Mush :
room plaits appear on the bosoms OF
the newest shirts, ITO plaits running
across the front.
Neckwear runs to the new Imperial
shape puffed under the collar in such
way as to almost conceal the shirt
when a high cut vest is worn. The
fashionable collars are the rounded
tips that were featured for summer
j wear.
Chamois gloves will be fashiona BILE.
Buckskin so light in color that it re-
sembles chamois also will be popular
Sweater coats will be sold in Angora
yarns and will be made in the Nor
folk pattern with a belt.
The English shoe with low last and
medium low heel, and silk socks will
complete the attire Of the up to-date
man.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
The Logic Of Love.

There is no logic in love-" said Dr.
H. Mitchell Wilson, OF Denver. as ne
drank in the air Of an Atlantic CITY
pie.
DR.. Wilson, gazing absently at a
school OF porpoises tumbling IN the
sunlit water. continued:
Two young people sat on the oeacn
the other night. Moonlight -h:secea
the sand. The sea in the moonlignt
was like frosted silver. The young
girl, mystically beautiful beneath those
calm rays. said:
".How do you know can make you
happy"
Because groaned the young man
you make me SO miserable. "-Phiia-
deiphia Teieeraph.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
cex,e P,et.et. s.ll Eisld.

To protect baseball diamonds and
other athletic fields from rain and
avoid poatponement Of games on ac-
count OF "wet grounds" two st. Louis
inventors have devised and patented a
cover that may be spread over the field
when It 10 not in use. The cover 10 ar
ranged In two forms to be used with OF
without . grandstand. Both styles are
described and illustrated tn, the sep
tsnbsr Popular 1Gechanics Magazine.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
En&ir. Family Wiped Out

Six persons. representing three gen
erations Of family, were instantly
killed in an automobile which was
struck and wrecked by an intefufban
car at San Jose, CAL, recently. In this
remarkable annih!!as!c: Of an entire
family the dead were the grandfather
and grandmother, aged s. and u. the
father ana mother. aged - and 81. and
two children, one Of whom WAS II
years and the other 10 months old.
picture OF the wreck appears in the
September Popular Mechanics Naga-
sine. s8s
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20

been bue two cases Of scarlet fever and
one case Of daphtheria under auafan-
tine. In the same time there have been
about twenty cases Of smallpox. but AZ
were In q mild form. The smallpox
epidemic came early in the summer,
and ali the patients have long since
recovered and have been released from
quarantine,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
Big Chicken Dinner.

Miller & Miller will serve a big
chicken dinner. Thursday and Friday.
Aug. q and 22, for the benefit Of the
Ladies Aid Society OF the NJ. e.
church, at 35 cents. A two days bene-
fit will be given for the Methodist la
dies thruout the two days. A special
musical program wiz be q feature
Thursday evening.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
WEDDING At GILMAN.
Young People From Same County Il
Ireland Married In New Home.

Young People From Same County in
Ireland Married In Now Homo.
At Gilman this afternoon was cele-
brated the marriage Of Frank Turtle.
a young man who came to this county
six weeks ago from Ireland, and Miss
Annie Bell, native Of the same sec
tion of Ireland from whence Turtle
came. The young people both were
residents Of County Antrim. Miss Bell
came to the United States four years
ago. and has been making her home
with her brother, John Bell, two miles
northwest Of Gilman. Mrs. John
Turtle, three and one-half miles south
west of Gilman, is a sister Of the bride,
and her husband is the groom's broth
er Mr.. Turtle is farmer and in time
expects to rent farm in the Gilman
neighborhood.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
Cookie Day.

Thursday afternoon will be cookie
day. Miss Graves will bake several
kinds Of cookies at the demonstration
Of gas stoves at the gas office tomor-
row afternoon at 2:3O p. m.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend. AS usual, a cake Will be given
away free at the close of the demon
stration. Iowa Railway and Light
Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
Local Weather Record.

Ninety-two and 81 were the tenn
perature extremes Tuesday, compared
to 80 and So. the extremes OF Non
day. and 50 and 62, year ago Tues
day. At o'clock this morning 63 was
registered. eight degrees cooler than
the same hour Tuesday morning. There
was a trace of rain recorded UP to Z
O'clock
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
MOVE TO mARsHALLrowN.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. .. Pegs Will Como
Here From Toledo on Jan. I.
G. D. Pegg, formerly Of this city. but
for several years a farmer at Toledo.
has purchased OF F. A. Pelham the lat
ter's residence property at 1406 West
Church street, and will take possession
Jan. l, when Mr. and Mrs. Pegg will
come here to live. Mr.. and Mrs. Pegg
are parents of Mrs. F. H. Wiley. j. A.
Pegg, and Miss Lillian Pegg, Of this
city.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
Licensed TO We'd.

]. E. Bowen. brakeman, aged "a. of
Marshalltown. and Myrtle Alice Nc
Afee, aged 28. Of Green Mountain.
j. F. Henchal. Jr.. molder aged %.
and Mary A. Soukup, aged 20, both Of
this city.
Harry Cox salesman, aged Is. and
Lora B. Smith, aged q. both Of Des
.Moines SET
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
FEW CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
CITY Practically Free From contasio,
Thruout Summer Months.

Aside from several cases OF small
pox, the city has been almost entirely
free from contagioA during the past
three months. At the present time
there 10 but one home in the city under
quarantine, a case Of scarlet fever at
1o5 East South street having devel-
oped the first OF the week. This IL the
first house quarantined since July 1.
During the past three months. or
since the middle Of NAY. there havs
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures 3, Mil.
waukee 0.
At Louisville-Columb bus 6-1. Louis
vile 0-2.
At Toledo-Indianapolis 8, Toledo 4
At Kansas City-Kansas City 8. St
Paul 8.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
National League

National League.
At Philadelphia-Chicag 3, Pnlia-
delphia 9.
At Boston-Cincinnati AZ, Boston
2-e
At Brooklyn-St Louis S, Brooklyn
2.
At New York-Pittsburgh 8. New
York 3.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20

At Kewanee-Kewanee FL. ottum-
wa 1-2
At Burlington-waterloo ST. Bur.
lington FL.
At Monmouth-Muscatine 9. Mon
mouth 3.
At Keokuk-Cedar Rapids No game
rain
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY
American ls.ous

NHSFTcdh CO10U0.
At Chicago-Chicago s, Boston I.
At Cleveland-Washing gton 5, Cleve-
land J. 90 innings.)
At Detroit-Philadelphia 4, Detroit
8.
At ST. Louis-New York. No game,
rain.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-20
w..te,n Ls,aus.

Western League.
At wichita-Des Moines 10. Wichita
T.
A, Topeka-Topeka 2, Sioux City 1.
AT Lincoln-Lincoln 8. ST. Joseph 2.
At Denver-Omaha. No game.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
COURT IS ASKED TO
SET ASIDE TAX
SALES
Land Grant in Bernalillo
County, Assessed at $l.O0
Per Acre Should Be Assessed
At Lower Figure, Alleged.

Thc Fernandez COMPANY through
It's attorney, A. g. McMulcn. tilcd su,t
Ia the district court today. naming NJ
Maudell. treasurer ot Bcrnalillo coun-
IS, us the defendant AID praying That
alleged tax salcs tor the years 100
aud iaO" on the Beruade A. Montana
land grant br declared illegal dud
void ana that the plaintiff bee permit
ted Go pay the amount oi taxes aa-
FCssCd, together with "a penalty ot uNy
per cent instead OF eighteen per ,'ut
demanded hy the county.
Tho court b. further asked Go dee
Glare tho .tluatiun liked len an" trt-
uundcG compdny's return for the t,ar
i9l2. as fair ana reasonable. Thu
allegation be- made that the assessor
iu l4l3 assessed the Montana luud
grant which consists uf some ii,00V
acres 600 land. at 81 per acre, amount.
Ing tu tll,a-u. as against an Assessed
valuation ut thirty cents am acre, in
1905. which made the tnNrs see 80.
The complaint uled today rccltHs
that un appeal was taken 400 the mat
tor col thr 1919 assessment 40 the
board uf county commissioners. which
sustained the assessor. An appeal
Was taken Go the state board ut
equalization. which reduced the as
soHsCd valuation to siXiy cents poi
acne. amounting 90 $3.50. or twice NJ
! gregN, q b. alleged, as other prop
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13

yHyrs ct colbert versus the Journal
Publishing company. aud Avery versus
the journal. are set TOT trial on We'd
ncsdpy. March 1btn. judgment as-
prrgafirg Sj5.Uuu is asked Boa these
Two cascs The suits are AN out
growth OF an alleged libel published
200 the society columns ot the Morning
Journal AIRS George Partridge. tCorul
Clyc,I alleged Go boz the author OF the
alleged uholous articles. WIS held TO
the grand jury following preliminary
hearing ou 90 criminal charge of libel
brought by the Colbprts. The Coral
ClNco case WIN likely hr considered by
the grand jury some time during the
coming week
The civil docket cot jury trials ns
arranged ut the court today, follows
Tuesday. March ~.
Wilson So. bidi,r. attorneys. Mar
ron and Wood. Mann aud Ncuahlc.
Wilson VS. Dtstrcich ana Gicrke
attorneys, Marion aud Wood, Miller
ana craig
"Wednesday March 10
Spices vs. tlcdsnor. attorneys, Cor
nell, Mann and Nruahl'.
Ihaycs ys, Sunchcs, at ais. uttor-
ness, StrOup. ORTIZ.
Thursday. March 90.
Mcliui VS. Dinclu and LvnCiOni;
attorneys, Marion and Wood. klOck-
ORTIZ.
Friday. March -.
Mcintosh u.s. Micra. attorneys, VIII
kyrsuu, Nuuu ANA Ncnablc.
saturday. Nnr,h 80.
e. 4. Crane ~. Howell. attorneys,
Collins uud Struup. Burkhart
tHndclariu, - at. VS. StuCkvI at
torn,Ns. Burkhurt. klock.
Monday, March -.
pcstrivh Admu VS. A. r n - r..
EN CO.. attorneys, Barth. pobsUu.
Tuesday. Marvh 25uh.
chavos and Arias Vs. \. +. a :. r.
a.. Go. and williams, attorneys
Hctcu,k, Bobsuu- TWttChcn,
Finncruu 40. y. e. y $. r. By. co,
Ihd sinclair. attorneys, livdcoyk,
Dubsou -TwItrhru
"Wednesday. March a5lh.
IulHrrt u.s. journal Publishing Co..
attorneys, Marion and Wood. Burk-
hart.
Avert vs. journal publishing Coz
ATTORNEYS. Marion ard wood Burk-
hart
Thursday. March s3th.
Garcia. ',t tI Na TJfuNu. etc. httor-
u,,s. u.Jcook. WISH and Jamisou.
Friday. March .sth
u'"ru Vs. London Assurance Cor
UurHIuu. attorneys Maroon and
Wood. puusou.
Duncan 49, uHI ct al. attorneys.
Robertson. buhsuu.
saturday, March gath.
HuEvr Ns Fred Harvey, attorneys.
E.H,rtsuu. bubsou.
Monday. March 80.
tuIp. Rurth sheep Go as. j NJ.
SuudoNal. ATTORNEYS, Mann y Ven
able. Field.
Tuesday. Npr'i g.
Grus-. kelly * 60. AS. Bihu 4 Bihoi
Adams ts HHrluA. attorneys, Nlgll
a Juui~uu. ortiz.
Wednesday, April =.
CUPID urih sheep Go. sS. : r.
Saudo,ul 90 U attorneys. Mann IS
Npuuul,. Marion a Wood
Thursday. Npril ,.
Schuyler b.. q. v A $ r. nv. Co.
attorneys wilson a Lewis, bobson-
TWtch,u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
LIPTON'S OFFER IS
TURNED DOWN
The New York Yacht Club De-
clines Challenge Because 1t
Does Not Comply With the
Conditions.

Kew York. March i3--Tae New
York Yacht club declined last night
Sir Thomas Liptons challenge for "A
yacht race next season for the Ameri-
cas- cup. This Uction was taken. the
club announced. because the cbniianRs
did not comply with conditions OF the
deed ct gift which governs az con
tests for the cup The dcclination 20
the present challenge. however. Il WAS
stated by members. did not aeccssar-
ils mean that no Americas cup race
was IA prospect a. the club vas ga
anticipation 81 an unrestricted chat
lcuRc Tor the cup frum a British gef.-
tlcman other than SIR Thomas i.ip-
ton. The clubs only official state
mcnt related tu the reason fo- tne
d-clinatlon ~ the Upton challenge
which was forwarded by the Rny Al
Ulster Yacht club tor Sir Thomas,
The statement read. '"rhe New tofE
Yacht club has declined this challense
because n imposes aH a condition that
the defending vessel shall not VNcCcd
20 feet in length on the watrr itno
aud thctehy deprivcs the defending
club ot the right given u By the dted
OF GIT 60 selert vessel Of such size
as ID pleascs. provided she be not icss
than 90 nor more than 30 feet on iho
water line.
"Thc cluh hiss cabled IT, rep.y a.
the Hoyal Ulster Yacht club. A. 10
would be- IMPROPER 90 make thia re-
ply public until h h received b. ;he
Royal Ulster Yacht club u can =
he given 60 the press until tomprrcw
evening
The clubs action last night wac
taken IA meeting attended by u
than 500 members only boat own
,rs were tniitird to vote on the ques-
tiuu of the challenge. Forty votes
were east aud all against acceptance.
The refusal was repetition ~ tite
clubs action upon the Upton 'hal-
lsugr in 1907. which likewise sNpH-
lated tor craft under the ninrt. -i'ot
mark as challenger nud defender oir
Thomas sent the three ShamroeWs 20
this side ot the water ln vain quest
of the cup against 90sfuot defenders
and has contended that a yacht OF The
au-foot type can not Doe constructed
on the other slide and brought scrnss
with safety Go the United Stptes with
uut Il sacrifice ol some % her racing
qualities 90 the strength ~ cul4atrdt-
ton necessary for an ocran voyage
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13

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