davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12
MANY SEE DEMONSTRATIONS.
caponizins and Bonins Chickens At
tracts Attention Of Poultrymen.

The poultry tent was one of the main
attractions THURSDAY. the tent being
crowded with visitors thruout the day.
F. E. Mixa, an assistant in the poultry
department of Iowa State College,
gave interesting and valuable demon
strations thruout the day. and great
interest was shown in the work. The
college display and demonstrations
should prove invaluable TO the poultry
fanciers Of the county, and from the
attention they are attracting there is
no doubt but that these features have
proved among the best at the fair.
The demonstration Thursday con-
sisted of caponizing and boning chick
ems. The caponizing process requires
but three or four minutes and may cas-
fly be done by anyone. The metnod
was fully explained as was also the
care Of the fowl after the operation.
Boned chicken, a delicacy fit for
crowned head. may become common
Sunday dish on the Marshall county
farms this winter. AT least one would
so suppose from the interest taken by
the yisotors at the fair in the process.
Mr.. Mixa spent a goodly part Oh the
afternoon in boning chickens Tor the
great crowd and explaining the methoo
and the purpose. To this skilled stu
dent the Job was a comparatively easy
one, and the entire task, from picking
the fowl to preparing it for the oven
was done before the spectators in nine
minutes. The dressed bird is hung by
the feet and the bones removed with a
sharp scalpel with an ease that is as
tonishing. The demonstration was so
skillful that every detail was MADE
plain.
Boned chicken is worth SO cents a
pound, the fowl being sold at dressed
| weight before the bones are removed.
| It should prove most profitable busi-
ness II the demand is sufficient to war
rant the marketing Of birds in this
manner.
Tns laII,es eoiiese features nave add
| ed materially to the interest in the
poultry show this year, and will un-
| doubtedly result in a greater interest
and care of birds in Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12
HERE TO STUDY FAIR.
Jasper County Directors Greatly
Pleased With Local Exhibition


Pleased With Local Exhibition.
Lon" Livingston. Of Newton. spent
Wednesday and today at he Marshall
county fair. Mr.. Livingston is a direct
or of the Jascpr county fair, having
served as such more than thirty years.
On the request of his fellow directors
he came here 10 gain facts and study
methods Of the managers of the local
lair
Mr.. Livingston says that while the
Jasper county association has better
grounds, larger entry lists in the speed
events at double he entrance fees
charged by Marshall county. and salts
factory exhibits of livestock and farm
products, the Newton fair fails to draw
the crowds. The association has been
able to break even financially, but can
not create surplus with which to meet
the cost of needed Improvements and
buildings. He has concluded the public
desires a few thrills like the auto polo
games.
Mr. Livingston has visited several
Marshall county fairs in previous years,
and says the present exhibit eclipses
them ALL
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12
ELEVATOR COMPANY TO HOLD
ANNUAL OUTING ON THURS.
DAY, SEPT. 1s.
c. e. EckERLE, CHICAGO,
TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS
National Organizer of Farmers Ele.
vator Companies Engaged as Speak
er Of the Day-sai Game Between
Green Mountain and Conrad Feature
Of Sports Program.

The annual picnic Of the Green
Mountain Farmers Elevator Company
stockholders and patrons Will be held
on Thursday Sept. IS, at Green Noun
tain. Officers OF the company, who
have the picnic plans il charge, are
preparing to entertain a large crowd
and look for the biggest picnic the
company has ever held.
c. E. Ecl,erle, OF Chicago, national
organized of farmers elevator COM
panies. has been secured to deliver the
address of the day.
The sports program for the day will
have as. its feature baseball game
between Green Mountain and Conrad,
between which the rivalry is keen.
An old-fashioned basket dinner will
be enjoyed at noon.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12
H.vsrhiIl Happenings.

Haverhill has a building boom on at
present. ]. B. Staebler has his new
house under roof, Mrs Rosa Jansen has
the walls in for a ine new residence.
and Rev. H. J. Loosbrock has the ex-
cavating done for the addition to be
built to the parsonage.
Herman Kopel, and Mrs. B. lowing
and son Vincent are,visiting with rela-
tives in 10 Davies county, Illinois.
Mrs. Chris Neuroth and daughters.
Mrs. Anna Kopel and Miss Lizzie Neu-
roth, are visiting with the William and
Albert Neuroth families at New Hamp-
ton
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12

,ure on new principle. Put it on any
corn in two seconds: it stops pain. the
corn begins to shrivel and disappears.
1t never fails. Simplest thing you
ever saw. No fussv bandages. no
greasy salves to turn healthy flesh
..peely" and raw. no plasters that
make corns bulge out. Your corns
won't pulp and hurt way up to your
heart. Lay aside your knife and razor:
No more digging and tusglng anu
gincins, no more bleeding. no more
danger of blood poison. 'GETS-Ir
never hurts healthy flesh; it is safe,
painless. quick. simple. sure. For
warts, calluses and bunions, too
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at % cents bottle. or sent on reeeipe
of price by z. Lawrence q co" onl-
"a 90. Sold IN Marshalltown by NC
Bride & Will Drug Company, P Ma
yer &. Son. Henry G. sieg. Belnert
Drug Company.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12
chautaueua Officers Re- Elected

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the State Center Chautau-
qua Association, all but two Of the old
directors were reelected. The new
board comprises w. F. Brimhall, c. II.
McMahon James P. Allison, w. ).
wh1teflill, Albert Anselme, w. J. Lis
ton. and c. II. Brimhall The chautau-
qua this year netted 5000.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12
CHARGED WITH eooTLEeelNe
Police Arrest Three. But Later Two
Are DISCHARGED

STS IisCHdF SSo.
Whisky that was being sold illegally
at the fair grounds Thursday resulted
in the arrest OF three men, all strang-
ers. who We're charged by the police
Win Dootiegging. Onrcer Jonn Weaver
made the arrests about o'clock in the
evening, but the proof was lacking in
two of the cases and they were dis
charged in the mayors court this fore
noon. They gave the names of Robin
son and Smith. Walter Cooper. the
third one arrested. will be arraigned
in the mayors court Saturday fore
noon,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12
In III. Police Court.

Hugh Craig. j. S. Stevens. r. p.
Hughes, Tom Mccoy. and George
Reece. arrested by the police for
being drunk, were arraigned In the
mayors court this forenoon. They set
tied for various sums. Craig paid 1924:
Stevens and Hughes. $4.S5 each, and
Reece. S.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12
STEWART HERE SATURDAY.
Prohibition "SpeIibindsr" to Speak on
Court Aouss Lawn,

Oliver W. Stewart, Of Chicago, the
prohibition "spellbinder," will deliver
an address under the auspices Of the
local prohibitionists in this city Satur-
day night. Mr.. Stewart Is scheduled
to speak from a stand on the court
house lawn some time after the arrival
Of the Chicago Great Western train
from the south at 1855. The soldiers
home drum corps will play preceding
the meeting.
Mr.. Stewart goes from here to Water
loo. where he will speak at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning. He
will speak at Cedar Falls in the after
noon and at Reinbeck Sunday night.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12

In Paris effects like the one pictured
here are called tailored. 1t represents
a smart afternoon toilet, with skirt OF
silk III stripes cf pale green and white
and coat of what the Parisienne calls
tulle, but which is really sort OF
brussels net.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12
MARRIED..
Pryor-Erose.

Bruce B. Pryor and Niss Stella l..
Frost were married ~ the home o. the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Frost. 1O1 East Linn street street, at
1 o'clock Thursday afternoon by Jus
tice OF the Peace 5. =. Peek. Ihe
groom is a waiter.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12
Local Weather Record.

Seventy and Al were the extremes
Of temperature Thursday, compared
with So and So. the extremes Of We'd
nesday. and IS and So. the maximum
and minimum of a year ago Thursday
At I o'clock this morning the tenn
perature was So. twelve degrees colder
than at the same hour Thursday
morning. The temperature Thursday
night was the lowest since early in
June.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12
WE'D At WATERLOO.

Claude E. Essen and Miss Bertha
Specht Married Thursday.
Claude E Essen and Miss Bertha B.
specht. both Of this city, were married
at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
Waterloo. Justice j. H. Kuhns off1ciat-
ing. The ceremony was performed at
the home Of Murray c. Hammer, form
erlv of this CITY
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12
a Thousand Folks
Grew Thin
In the Clinical Tests Made With Berledets

A year ago some physicaans re-
ported that Berledite made folks
grow thin. Berledite IL an anti
fer1nent used In some forms Of In.
digestion.
We submitted the matter to
chemists. They said that tho pro-
duct stopped fat from digesting.
They said that the body. thus
starved Of fat fed on the surplus
tissue.
We then put mp the product in
tablet form and called 1t 6srlsdsts.
We supplied it to physicians for
countless tests with people over-fat.
The result was the same 40 from
semi starvation. People ate what
they wished. but the 0srlodets
stopped the fat-forminE food from
digesting.
In thousand tests every user
"BerIedsts" are sold and recon-
pany, Old Reliable Drug Company
Company, Beinert Drug Company.
TUE RERl EolTE CT
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12
Worthy Object.

Worthy Object.
Let u sometimes live-he It only
for an hour, and though We must lay
all else aside-to make oehers smi0'
Charles Wagner.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12

srew thinner. ana without any III
effects.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-12

Now We ODER Derlsdets direct TO
the users, and we guarantee the re-
suits. Every box contains our war.
rant.
Take one after each meal, 30 the
fat-forming food will pass out un-
digested. Then note how your weight
and measurements come down -
the body consumes its fat.
Stop when you get thin enough.
0srledets attack no tissues. They
act on the food alone. The results
are thus perfectly natural
Try them. A way better and
surer will never be found TO accom-
plish fat reduction. Druggists sell
esrlsdsts. 81 per box-two weeks
treatment.
'ndsd by Mcbride & Will Drug Com
T. Elder, b. A. Morgan, Pilgrim Drui
CHICAGO, D istributors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

the elder woman that " was too bad a
person of her advanced age should have
10 endure such privations,
'Oh. don't worry about me-" answered
the woman, with smile. Tn so happy
to be allve-and surely | can't complain
When there are so many others who have
suffered SO much more
The sentiment expressed by the old WO-
man Is that OF the thousands of survivors
Without exception the people are con-
siderlnS others before themselves. Hun
cry men receive rations, but divide them
or give them To women and children
physically unable to stand the long hours
waiting to be served.
Since the flood came scores of babies
have been born in different parts OF the
city. In almost every instance the bu bes
lived and the mothers getting along
nicely.
Even the most graphic photogra phs
taken of the ruins fall to reveal in COM
prchenslve detail The desolation Of the
stricken city. Whole streets are heaps OF
eplintercd timbcrs. twisted steel and
brick and mortar, once handsome resi-
dences are to be seen upturncd and
broken into parts Blocks and blocks OF
houses are Jammcd against one another
IN battling confusion Debris litters
scores OF thoroughfares for long dis
tance3, and about all is sea OF mud and
water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Great Mental Strain.

Hudding together In groups about the
streets and those localities where the Wa
ters sufficiently have subsidized I'm front of
their ruined homes. the people stand dur
Ing the day with despair stamped on
their faces SO great has been the
mental strain that many persons are
bordering on hystera, For long minutes
a group will stand gazing dumbly on the
scenes of desolation all about them Then
some laconlc remark will be made by
one OF the group and the others will
laugh or glggle like silly children. In
the bread lines In front OF the relief sta
tions each day stand business and pro-
fcssIonal men. side by Side with day la
borers There are no class distinctions,
In every church and schoohouse not
seriously affected by the flood arc TO be
found hundreds of persons living to-
gethcr cooking their frugal meals over
open fires and sleeping outdoors.
Many boats were engaged for long
hours In resculDg those mnrooned In
their homes along South Main street.
In one little cottage two old women. one
of whom was 81 years old. were found
huddIcd IN the attic Their water sup
pIy was exhausted Wednesday afternoon
and they had had no food since the break
fast they ate IL few minutes before the
waters came rushing upon them AS
they wore being lifted tenderly into the
boat. a Red Cross doctor remarked to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
he yellow flood reach sixty.

the yellow flood reach sixty.
Through the temporary morgues hun
dreds of survivors passed. dreading TO
iind their missing loved ones. Twenty
three bodies lay in temporary
morgue on the cast bank Of the Scioto
and twenty more were placed in n re.
Gently constructed fire engine house on
the hill top, just west Of the flood dis
trict.
In the west side morgue the flood
had cut off all electric power aud the
volunteer updertakers worked by the
light of Pickering candles and lamps.
Several bodies lay in small undertak-
ing shops in various parts Of tho city,
Reports reached Columbus tonight that
several bodies had been seen Floating
in the river at Circleville, twenty five
miles below here. The authorities be-
lieve these were victims of the Column
bus flood aud that bodies of many of
those who lost their lives never will be
rocoyornd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
One Death in Hotel.

Three hundred PERSONS WHO had peeH
marooned In the Algonquin hotel In tne
heart OF the flood district. moved rom
Main and Third streets had receded
Most OF them said there was general
scare AT the fire which burned along
dav night. There was one death in the
hotel, Johnny Flynn, belboy. Several
OF the guests organized the majority after
The flood waters had cut OIL escape On
Tuesday and for three evenings pro
grammes of entcrtainments were given In
The hotels dining rooms. II was decreed
by a 'safetv committee THAT any person
who declined TO contribute TO the enter
tainment would be compelled TO walk
iirlIratlvely the plank There was none
who refused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

are buried beneath them. No attempt
can be made to search these drifts IN
til the water subsidies, Coroner Bcnk
ert tonight said the death list would
reach 200.
Relief measures were rushed today
and by night the various relief agencies
had the situation well in hand. Az the
state insane asylum and the state in
stitution for the feeble minded hun
dreds Of survivors were fed, clothed
and lodged. A large school building
nearby was filled with cots and sup
plies and thrown open to refugees,
Hundreds were brought around the
flood to the business section where re-
lief stations Mero opcncd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Thousands Homeless.

Whlle approximateIy Sb9y PSTs0ns, Pr5'3ni,, ,,ao alo
iI,ars re more than 5000 homeless perons
in 'IS DAYTON @ Who who are caring for themselves
as best they can. None of the banks are
open for business and, for the most part p,,t
Tie rcf,eees had little or no money Tltn
them when the food came upon them. An
the grocery stores and food supply houses 81
have been taken over by the military any amu
there arc no fresh meats, eggs OF MIX
available at any price. - o,.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Many a suffering Woman

drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness and loss Of sleep,
not knowing her ills are due to kid
ney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick return to health and
No woman who suffers can af
ford 70 overlook Foley Kidney Pills.
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Storea
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
NAMED Until Rescued.

We are not more than thirty such
u hverdale and possibly seventy
2 North and West Dayton. Many
Tue moved from their founda-
nl remained upright and their
go occupants safely remained until
Sse rescued.
"a Bzrba: ~ -
A.aht Lilly. one OF the best health
% America, detailed by Rupert
~ nc United States health service.
qo9p train on the road TO Day
adaitlon, Allen. Van Buskirls.
sho Long OF the state health
- ~ arrived at Dayton at Z
lney reported that the worl, of
-'Ains the city waterworks had
ssss ,s''e1son is entitled to every con-
,-ss The whole state is speaking
.8,,,,- VI ms work. Please tell Mr..
= 4 uat the Geographic orders sent
|RM c,n morning for funds aggregate
"a, Sontrlbutions also coming from
q haiiohs sufficient TO feed 900, :
Ms cay will arrive In Columbus
4 ~. sgveFnment this afternoon. We
No pem pm In Dayton tomorrow. Ad-
=. - rsuerson that the state will
~, OF The railrouds II necessary
u sl,." prevent sightscers and rob-
t4nk 10 Davio,, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Distress Among Survivors.

Great distress among the survivors
was caused by the separation of fam
lies and the consequent dread that the
missing had been drowned.
Since the rescue work started nearly
100 children Of the flood have bcep
born, The authorities opened a ma
ternity hospital tonight where the new
mothers with their babies were cared
for.
When the motor boat rcscuers were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
/, lloat = Down River.

i r. e. Sesn bee w9r, y,,r, Of gathering the
4 Sotwiths,o ne Sa, brought in more
Nh sSIas 3. accuraiee11,xe aaie11,eved q tho work Of Of
>als >asy!st not 10 az J,,o the number OF
Sa!ss sS!ss has,'sss s 's known. howeverre retf1o, tbo
9 ~ sa sssS reeSv.aog down the river and and
'Sls,Dsse Dssediss tl,sst Of {, ,undsrtskors, un-
lS lsSs,ss;s ss;stablishmne nase been been held at
% ssnssT1s. sss,anrsTs. where Ssrs idemtI5ssh 9rGISsht
,ssould lkHpsaiied kasSa and where ''iaa Sa-
b. Of tbs fes,,e.r feeiter informed OF
o. The hbUes bUes judging frou ea ths the
~ made p,,up up onto the 6snlS 1s :
'ers or found buried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

forced by darkness to suspend their
WORK half score Of blocks in the
worst Of the flood district had NOT been
reached. In the upper floors of houses
in this district were many survivors,
who had been without food since Tues
day. An effort will be made tomor.
row to reach this section.
The river gradually fell today, with
no indications OF further high winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Competition.

! suS.ss,ISe SIs been keen compet,t,on ,o
~ siSss!akers for possessi,n p5o,,'oH on oe-
1bteu ies, n "a and many of them have
.k.ss vs,a NJ Undertaking establIshmenie eu :.
.s Ind nd "a, sakers We're present at the
sls Of the az = said they based their
situation 'e'ia on q general survey
alt and sSSysIs Sos,. made a trip Into
IN sas i.ar"SSr 10Th :. Dayton sections,
at They d,.s mere had been great {
'istiton ey q, few would bn no1S fn,,nH n,td
+ pnct,cvs. y. ~ Cleveland naval rescrvcs c,
hee ,s NY AN Identical report.
and infns of the city had been
out esr,Iiaannatlon obtained failed
'hs annm,n estimates OF grea I
ns az sun"einent a s,,,nt OF the under
With tile 1iprise sitpe TO those most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Rescue Work First.

While bodies were picked M where
ever they were found today. the ener.
ges of tho authorities were directed
toward rescuing the thousands ma.
rooned in upper stories, on roofs and
in trees For miles along the swollen
river there are great drifts of debris.
Practically all of tho bodies recovered
have been taken from the edges OF
these drifts as the waters receded and
the authorities believe that many more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
COLUMBUS MORGUES
FILLING UP SLOWLY

COLUMBUS, O., March 2S.-The
of Columbus filled up slowly
tonight as the swollen waters Of the
Scioto gradually receded.
The number of bodies recovered from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Id DAYTON Heaviest Loser.

d loz Of life is confined almost en-
- 10 North Dayton, inhab bited by for
|ken and kborers; West Dayton, which
|rTsss districts of a more substantial
Eassr and 10 RIyerdaIe, In Dayton
d tbd other residence districts there
d ilrost no loss of life.
wal lives are known to have been
Il b the business district, but none OF
. nzofs that human beings had per-
~ IN the fire which swept two city
It would stand the test OF search
Il hTssligailon In fact, score OF
rAtlded men who were in some Of
= hhlngs. and others who watched
L ts from across the street. assert
<.tg that every occupant OF the
~ buildings escaped. The food as
~ dangerous aspects early Tuesday
|r,y before most people had started
Ex Consequently the loss of life
l's'tale North Dayton and West
kpa Vas occasioncd when dwellings,
N1s Of light construction, were. swept
,; And shattered by The swiftly-mov-
.sTtnl, leaving the occupants who
% 10 safety in the second stories
ID Vi for their lives In the water,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

transportation; there Is not an electric
light in the place except those OF the Ma
tional Cash Register company. There is
no adequate water supply, the sewer sys-
tenn Is ruined, the available fuel supply
is limited and the supply OF natural gas
used for cooking has been shut off since
TueSdaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

in the debris, The body of an infant,
n day old, was found In gutter
In removing debris workmen moved
carefully, fearing they might tread upon
bodies. The body Of a man about 20
years old and identified only as snyder
was found clasped in the arms ot MS
dcai wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
d'7s 800 Dead.

III srar urea dead is the average esti-
Rca alIsa aetshths Of Dayton's under
~ Tso T,tu tosether for a conference
hsu ,ney ,s.S reported elghty-two bodies
lsr.s in ieled t,d and now are at vari-
p oi ihs aue city. Individual esti-
'N h, hs ~ hundertakers were from 900
( " Sn,ia e consensus OF opinion was
~ oe a conservative ar1Ire,
b u y, nsa 81 several recesses of the civ
" sucS S'saspaper men hardly would
y kpsphi " yeei Issued for all bodies
h a Par. q general morgue estab-
's a. Isss 'age , This had not been
: found ,on nan half the number Of
A tad b..anc .anccordine to tho under
en brought there ionfai't