davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
DEs MONIES JEWS PROTEST.
Joined Ry Christians In Opposing
Continuance Of BeiIiss Trial.

Des Moines, Oct. 29.-There are fully
5000 Jews in Des Moines and they
have taken the initiative in a move
ment to start a protest toward Russia
against the alleged trial of a Jew at
Kiev for the so-called ritual murder.
1t will not be strictly a Jewish pro-
test but one representing all the people.
The rabbi Of the leading Jewish
synagogue in Des Moines has long been
recognized as one Of the most pro-
gressive and popular men in the city
and there has been much cooperation
between the Jews and the christians in
all good work. The Jews have among
them many ot the very best business
men and they are socially and in every
way Of great influence in the capital
city. ~
The protest that will go from Des
Moines will represent, if possible, the
entire citizenship of the city. and it
will be in line, with action taken or ex-
pected to be taken in many of the
cities Of the country. A mass meeting
will be held to consider the subject and
arouse the interest of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
Manson News Notes.

special 10 Times ftepuDllSdI.
Manson, Oct. 29.-Harry l.. Smith
left on a trip thru Illinois. Wisconsin.
Michigan and Indiana in the interests
of his firm, the Gould Balance Rake
Company. Mr.. Smith deos not expect
to be home again until January.
Mrs. Clements. of LaPorte. Lawrence
White, of Chicago. and Mrs. Earl
Owens and baby daughter, Of Somers,
are visiting at the home of their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Munsey White.
They expect to return to their different
homes Sunday.
The lecture at the opera house by DR..
E. T.. Hagerman was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present His topic was
1.-The World We Live In and he treat
ed his subject in an admirable man
ner.
Rev. Mr. Chapman, Of the Congrega-
tional church, has arranged to show
slides Of suitable subjects the third
Sunday evening of every month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
Southern Ioua Items

the noise they make is like that made
by an immense flock of wild fowl leav-
Ing the lake. DR.. +. E. Donelan and
Deputy Warden Hall will endeavor to
save at least a portion of the game fish
by transferring them to Glenwood park
lake.
EddyviIIe.
A car belonging to T. w. Thompson
of Abba, was completely consumed by
fire between that city and Eddyville
one day last week. The auto was
driven by John Earring, who was ac-
companied by his sister and another
young lady. They were returning
from Eddyville and about three miles
from Abba the car stopped. An eX-
animation revealed q spark of fire and
the occupants made good their escape
before the explosion occurred.
Des Moines.
Puline Monaco, an Italian laborer,
aged IS, was instantly killed Monday
afternoon at o'clock when he was
struck by an extra freight train of the
Great Western road. Monaco with
two companions. started to cross the
track when the train struck him. One
of his companions got across in safety
and the other did not attempt to cross
until the train had passed. Monaco
was caught by the pilot and thrown
under the wheels of the engine. His
body was terribly mangled and finally
thrown out from under the wheels of
the train at point fifty feet from
where he was struck.
Muscatine.
That the freight yards of the Rock
Island railway will be removed to Gull
yer next year is the statement freely
made here and comes following the
recent visit here of the superintendent
Of this division and his aides. That
Muscatine will not get new freight
depot is the statement made. That the
switching yards, however, will be re-
moved to Culver, which lies south of
Oregon street, South Muscatine, is the
statement made freely by those who
are in a position to know. The round
house Of the Rock Island company at
this place is about ready to teeter over
from old age.
I Deep River.
Ivan Icenbice met with an accident,
last Friday which for a time looked
as though 1t was going to deprive him
| of the sight of the single good eye
he had. He was helping drive some
| hogs and picked up a small whip,
| which the children had been playing
| with, and snapped 1t around small
| tree. To the end of the cracker bit
of wire had been attached. and this
came around with considerable force
and struck Mr.. Icenbice in the eye.
/. INJECTING what looked like fatal
| laceration But careful work on the
! part of the attending physician has
resulted in saving the sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
CONSIDER COMMISSION PLAN.
Clear Lake May Take Steps Toward
Chanainq Form Of Government.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, Oct. 29.--This city Is
thinking seriously OF adopting the
commission form of government and II
it does it will be one of the smallest
cities in the state to be governed under
the system. The question has been
agitated ever since our neighbor, Mason
City, adopted the plan and some OF
our best citizens can see so much good
in 1t there that they would like to see
II tried here. Public meetings are
soon to be held and speakers Of repute
in the state will be present to present
the cause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
Montour News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour. Oct. 29.-W. c. ScrimSeour
and wife. of Belle PLANE, visited here
with relatives early in the week.
L. II. Bufkin, of Blairstown. was in
town Sunday.
Rev. Foster l. Hubert, of Fillmore,
ILL.,. takes the Methodist charge here
commencing next Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Giffen, of Central City,
is the guest of her son, w. Fl. Giffen.
Mrs. Susie Cotton is the new deputy
in the postoffice.
Mrs. David Pearl Is quite Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
ENTERTAIN ROAD OFFICIALS.
M. & st. 1. Management at Mason
City on Efficiency Investigation.

NJ. q ST. z. Wana9emeht " WdsV"
City on Efficiency Investigation.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 29.-This city yes
terday had the pleasure of entertaining
thirteen of the leading officials of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railway. They
were making what they termed an
efficiency investigation and among the
rumored Improvements Is new and
much larger depot. In the party
were C. S. Lake. general superintend-
ent; ]. B. Chandler superintendent car
service; j. II. Reinold. assistant en-
gineer; c. A. Secor, storekeeper; w. IL
Pendihn, statician: = G. Scott, audi
tor; S. w. Patton, claim agent; w. A
Swieck. chief clerk mechanical de-
partment; w. A. Smith, clerk; A. B.
Cults; assistant traffic manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
KANSAS CITY AND THE STAR.

KANSAS CITY AND THE STAR.
NV. A. White in the Emporia Gazette.i
Many a time has the Star lost an
election In Kansas City. And many
q time have the people of Kansas
City been gouged and robbed by
politicians. But never have they been
gouged and robbed by man for
whom the Star has stood, and rarely
have they not been robbed when they
have listened to the fool cry of Star
domination. 1t is not domination OF the
Star at election times that makes it's
most powerful enemies. 1t is tire news
end of the Star between elections that
gives the Star it's choicest, most inn
placahle and most desirable enemies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
DEDICATE CHURCH SUNDAY.
Episcopal Mission Church at Iowa
Falls 70 30 Formally Opened.

Special to Times-RepubIlcah.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 29.--One OF the
little churches In this part
Of the state will be formally dedicated
here next Sunday when the new Epis-
copal mission church will be opened in
form and with appropriate services.
This church was erected here this sea-
son thru the efforts of the local socie-
ty and affords the members OF the
church here one of the prettiest
church homes to be found in Iowa. The
dedicatory services will be In charge
Of the Right Rev. Longley, sunran
bishop of Iowa. assisted by the Rev.
Allen Judd. The new church will be
known as ST. Matthew'S Episcopal
chnrch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
FORM 100000 CORPORATION.
Company Organized to Develop Stone
Deposits Near Alden.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Oct. 29.-The Hale Rob.
erts Stone Company is the name Of
new 100000 corporation organized by
Hale Roberts, president of the Ellis
worth Stone Company. of this city. to
develop stone deposits on a tract of
land bought few months ago by Mr..
Roberts near the Northwestern depot
in Alden. The new company will COM
mence about the first of the month
the erection of a stone crushing plant
with a capacity Of from twenty to
thirty carloads Of crushed rock daily.
1t is estimated the new plant will en-
ploy about forty men when working at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
Urges Release Of Rainsbarssrs.
,ooio, - nrirooclD 20 p,,hIioo~

0PcCI1I 10 11uISS-1ScPOOI1CdI'
Iowa Falls. Oct. 29.-Hon. Robert
Emmett Dowdell, formerly of this city
but now of Artesian, s. D., and one Of
the prominent newspaper men and
politicians of that state in a letter to
the Sentinel this week, strongly advo-
Gates the release Of the ainsbarger
brothers. who have been serving life
sentences in the penitentiary, for a
quarter Of century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
SREPUBIICAN MARsHAILTOWN, 1OWA OCTOBER 90 1918

It's maximum capacity. r. =. Owens
and r. w. Jones, Of Venedocia, O.. are
associated with Mr.. Roberts IN TINS
new enterprise, Mr.. Roberts heading
the company as president. Mr.. owens
as secretary and general manager, ana
Mr.. Jones as treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
INTEREST IN SCHOOL REPORT.
Teachers to Mako Recommendations
for Making Effective Legislation.

Tor Making EHectiV0 Io9IsIat1oH.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 29-Greatest inter-
est in the coming state meeting of
teachers in Des Moines centers around
the reports to be made to the educa-
tional council in relation to the making
effective of recent school legislation
and the preparation for the forward
steps which such legislation practically
forces upon the schools of the state.
All the reports to the council. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
HANDY DIRECTORY Or Tdf
MASONIC TEMPLE.
SECOND FLOOR
MARINELLO SHOP

None but graduate operators. Let us
give you our special treatments for
bleaching and clearing the complexion.
Corns and bunions treated here.
Phone 181 green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29

CHARLES T.. LADD
CHIROPODIST
ROOM 212
Foot Ills quickly relieved.
ONCE hours z a. m. to p. m. Tuesday
and Friday evenings to 8.
CONSULTATION FREE
Residence calls answered mornings.
Phone SAT white
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
UNITY

Ed Lietz was an ElrOsa caller Mon
day.
Albert Buchhulz is employed at
Rob BetOw's.
Walter Hummer. who is employed
at James Bruces, spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. y. Butler
of BroOten.
Margaret Kind and Mary Lietz
spent Friday with Mrs. Frank Quade
at Spaulding.
Mrs. II. Jones and daughter Mamie,
Helen Lietz and Mrs. J. Brueschke
were city callers Saturday.
Quite number of farmers or THIS
vicinity attended the farmers associa'
ton at Sank Centre Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Burmeister and children,
Miss Mayme Jones and Herman Hag'
er spent Sunday at Oscar Lietz's.
Mrs. John Hummer, who was visit
ing relatives at Valley City, n. d..
for some time, returned home Tues
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
GETTY GROVE

Emil Weiner and Emil Ripka spent
Sunday with Louie Weiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters and
family spent Sundaya at Frank Esslers.
A number of young folks were en-
tertained at Chas Spaeth,s Sunday.
Leonard Oherlein made business
trip to St. Joe Thursday, returning
Friday.
Miss Elsie Gritzmacher is spending
a few day, here with Mrs. VIM.
GrjtZmacher.
Nick Jung and sister Louise and
Josie and Rose Cordell spent Sunday
in Grove Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weiner spent
Sunday at Frand Minette's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher and
son Robbie. Geo. Egan and Harry
Smith spent Sunday at John Ripka S.
Harry Smith, who spent some time
at Eugene Taylor's. returned to his
home i'm Iowa. He was accompanied
by James Rooney to Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
Sour Milk Saves
Chicks.
BY N. e. CHAPMAN, Poultry
Specialist, University Farm,
St. Paul.

!. j. !. :. = !. :: = :. : !. :. !. :. = X ::
One of the main causes of death
among chicks is white diarrhea. This
is very prevalent and Investigations
have shown conclusively that the
original source is often from parent
stock. Many chicks have the disease
when Matched, and others contract it
from them, through feed and forage
in infected litter or grounds. This
transmission from chick to chick is
common during the first three or four
days, and this is the period of great
danger, especially among chicks OF
low vitality
| The symptoms are whitish dis
charge from the vent, which results
in "pasting up behind" The chicks
become listless and sleepy, lose appe-
tite, the feathers become ruftied.
breathing labored, and they constantly
peep or chirp. They die suddenly or
gradually waste away.
! This disease is being most carefully
investigated by the Agricultural EX-
pertinent Station at Storrs, Conn,
and the third report of their investiga-
tons has been published. The report
recommends the feeding of sour milk
as the best thing to use for proven
tive of this disease. This report ad-
vocates feeding sour milk from the
very first and keeping it before the
chicks constantly. The acidity of the
milk acts as germicide. Moreover
the milk is an animal product which
chicks require in some form, and it is
great factor in the growth and vigor
of the young flock. Of course the
commercial chick feeds now so COM
mon are fed and pure water supplied.
but in addition sour milk is kept before
the chicks constantly, the vessel be-
ing cleaned and refilled daily during
the first few weeks.
Farmers and poultry raisers should
feed sour skim milk constantly, at least
after chicks are few days old, as a
preventive of this disease, and to.
stimulate their growth. 1t also in
creases egg production in the laying
iiOSh. numerous SApcl lllSutS udN
demonstrated that skim milk and
: curds, or cottage cheese, are among
the most stimulating feeds for poul-
try of all kinds, except very young
chicks. Many claim that sweet milk
is much safer until the chicks are at
least week or ten days old. There
is constant supply on nearly every
farm and it should be universally used
for the farm flock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
FARM BIRD Bulletin
CoIored Plates and Interesting Infor-
nation Free to All Applicants.

coIored Plates and Interesting Infor-
nation Free to All Applicants.
Do you like bird pictures in natural
colors? Do you know which birds are
of value to your farm and orchard?
If these topics interest you, you will
certainly want a copy of Farmers
Bulletin 513, recently issued from the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. G.
Insects cause us an estimated loss
of $70OOOO.OOo a year in AGRICULTURAL
products now. A long study of the
food of birds shows that this loss
would be much greater we're it not
for our feathered friends, and that
even the hawk and owl spend most
of their time in pursuit of insects,
mice and other injurious animals.
The stomach of one bird examined
contained 1900 small insects of a
kind very destructive to fruit trees.
These and hundreds of other inter
esting facts are stated in this bull
letin, but the most striking feature
is the liberal use of pictures in color
which make it appeal to all children
and bird lovers from six to sixty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
Rotation VS.. Diseases.
BY A. r. WOODS, Dean, De-
partment Of Agriculture, Uni
versity Farm, St. Paul.
]. J. :. !. J. :. :. J. :. J: :. :: :. :. :. :

The accumulation of noxious weeds.
diseases, and insects on the farm is
one of the most serious sources OF
loss. This results as a rule from the
constant growth or too long continued
culture of the same crop or class OF
crops on the same land. Wilt in vari-
Gus crops, bacterial diseases, grain
rusts, and weeds and insects too
numerous to mention all accumulate
in the soil under the ore-crop system.
These pests often multiply to such
an extent that ultimately it becomes
impossible to secure profitable returns
from land thus infested. Resistant
varities must then be secured or crops
cultivated on land not subjected to
these pests. All these troubles can
be avoided and the fertility of the soil
greatly improved by intelligent sys-
TENS of rotation. The most profita BILE
systems for any locality or type of
farming, so far as they have been de-
veloped, can usually be obtained from
the State Experiment Station or from
the Department of Agriculture, Wash,
ingtOn D. G..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
VITALITY OF SEED.
BY A. F. WOODS, Dean, De-
partment of Agriculture, Uni
versity Farm, St. Paul.

+ !. :. !. !. = :. :. :: !. = = !. = !. !. !.
Assuming that every care has been
taken to get seed we'll adapted to
the conditions of culture, it is still
important to see that the seed is of
good vitality and capable of produc-
ing strong, vigorous plants. Great
waste of land and labor results every
year from the use of seed of low vi
tally. The same is true of other
cereals.
Poor seed cannot produce good
plants, and poor plants give poor re-
turns or none at all. Seed should al
ways be tested before planting, and
seed of low vitality rejected. Some
of this poor seed is introduced to
blend with good seed, so that it can
be sold at lower price. Some of the
worst weeds have been introduced
and spread in this way. The loss
from weeds and the cost of fighting
them is great and is so we'll under
stood as to need no discussion.
Farmers often buy cheap seed think
ing that they are saving money, when
as a matter of fact they are paying
two or three times as much for the
small amount of good seed obtained
as they would pay had they bought
good seed in the first place at twice
the rate Fer pound paid for the poor
seed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Tony Miller is erecting new barn.
John Morris called on Math jaeger
Friday
Mrs. jaeger called on Mrs. Tony
Thursday.
Leo Weber spent Saturday evening
at Sank Centre.
Frank jaeger cultivated corn for
Tony Miller Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs Adam Brick spent
Saturday at Fairy Lake.
Miss Martha Hartman is spending
the summer at Henry Miller's.
Quite a number Of people attended
the shingle bee at Tony Miller,s Mon
day.
Ben Brick, who was employed at
Tony Eltgroth's, returned home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Miller from
Sank Centre spent Tuesday at Tony
Miller's.
Bernard Buck and son Joseph and
Clarence Winter spent Sunday at Math
Jager's.
Mrs. Lenard Oherlien, Ars. Math
jaeger. Lavine Rooney and Glen Tay-
lor were city callers Monday.
Mrs. Oherlien and Mrs. Behringer
returned Tuesday from St. Joe where
they attended the funeral of their
father John Merten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
COW POx.
Treatment in Light Cases Usually
Unnecessary.

Cow pox is distinctly infectious. It
appears on the teats or sometimes on
the udder, and is most commonly car
ried from one COW to another by the
mixers hands. Infected COWS should
always be MIXED last and the milk.
er's hands thoroughly washed with
soap and warm water, and then dis
infected.
After infection there is a variable
interval of from two to perhaps seven
then there is heat tenderness, with a
trifiing disturbance of the general
health and decrease in the quantity
and quality of milk. The affected
teats become little swollen and ten
der, particularly near the top. Small
pimples appear, varying in size up to
that of garden pea. The color varies
considerably with the color and con.
dition of the skin-bluish white, red
dish, or even dull cream color being
common. The small swellings dip
somewhat in the center. They ma
ture about the tenth day. The con-
tents of the pimple or visicle gradu-
ally become thicker and the little
lump dries up into dark crust
which falls off in four or five days
and leaves a little scar. Most cases
of cow pox recover promptly Gin
about twenty days.
Treatment in mild cases Is usually
unnecessary. In other cases it may
be advisable to apply carbolized vas
cline to tine sores twice a day. New
er use milk tube if it can be avoid
ed.-M. H. Reynolds, Veterinarian,
University Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
THINNING VEGETABLES.
Plants in Home Garden Often Too
Close Together.

Because of limited space the rows
of vegetables in a home garden are
usually close together, and often the
seed is planted thickly in order to
have large yield. This is mistaken
idea, as the plants cannot develop to
their full size if crowded. Vegetables
grown for their roots should be given
as much space as a mature plant
needs. The very early radishes which
are ready for the table in three of four
weeks can be thinned out as used, but
the larger varieties should be allowed
two or more inches space. Beets can
be thinned out and used for green's,
giving those left to mature about
three inches of space.
Plants grown for their foliage, as
lettuce, parsley and spinach I1eef
more room than t92ss Whose roots
are edible; and those which bear
fruit, need plenty of room in which
to develop the fruit bearing branches.
Seeds of vining plants, as cucum-
bers, melons, squash and pumpkin
are usually planted thickly, as uhe
early bugs and gut Tc.5s take 500
of the plants. Olny three or four
should be allowed to grow in each
hill. Nearly all plants can be
transplanted, some of them, as let
tuce and parsley, seeming to grow
faster after being reset than before.
The best guide as to the room needed
is a good reliable seed catalog or gar
den text hook, which usually gives
the size of a fully developed plant.
Transplanting is almost entirely
done in May and June-as soon as
the seedlings can be handled with the :,
thumb and finger. A good tool to
use is a sharp pointed stick about the
size of a pencil. The plant can be
loosened with this without disturb
ing those that are to be left in the
row. 1t is also a good tool for max
ing the hole for the plant. For larger
plants a large dibber or trowel will
be found useful. Keep all the soil
possible about the roots, and firm the
soil around the ones left in the row
as well as those reset.
Do not let the roots dry out, and
shade the reset plants for three or
four days if the sun is bright-Alice
Merely, University Farm. st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
CORRESPONDENCE
MCCORMIC LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Elliott took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox Sun
day.
NeIs Christensen of Sank Centre
was business caller at C. d. Wilcoxs
Friday.
Mrs. C. d. Wilcox attended the
Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Compton, in Sank
Centre Tuesday.
Rev. t.. W. Duel of Sank Centre
was a caller through this vicinity
Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Lamb of Sank Centre drove
through this vicinity with his ne"
auto Saturday evening enroute to st.
Cloud.
The McCormic Lake Helping Hand
Society will hold it's monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lloyd
Wednesday July 9.