davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Ne,O Circus Baby
Ca,lses q STR
During Parade

The attention OF many Of the on.
lockers Of the Barnum Z Bailey circus
parade this morning was attracted to
very pretty woman who. holding .
lovely baby. in her arms. was smiling
and bowling to all the participants in
the great parade. Equally gracious,
were the bows and smiles that were
returned from the circus people.
Mrs. Henry Safer was the youns
mother. She has had charge OF the
women's band in the circus all season.
and also did . feature act with her
husband in the concert after the per-.
Torrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Safer. parents Of the
little 15-months- old son who was at.
tracing SO much attention at the pa
rade. had been to see the. child. who
was with his grandmother. Mrs. Mars.
garet Campbell. at state Center. The
Saters decided ;. they could not leave
tho little fellow again. 30 they made
their last appearance with. tbs sh1w
in Oskaloosa Saturday night. Mrs.
Safer, and mother. Mrs. Campbell. and
the baby came to the city this morning
to see the performance and, incidentAl-
ly..to pack up Mrs. Sater's possessions.
still With the show. Mr.. and Mrs.
Safer viii make their home In State
Center, with Mrs. Campbell who II IN
the hotel business. Mrs. Sater's girl
hood home was at Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18

about every animal in the menagerie.
The blood-sweating behemoth OF
holy writ, commonly known as the hip
poporamus, and rhinoceros are
among many other interesting animals
in the menagerie.
What Circus Comprises.
That the public has but little realiz-
alton of the magnitude of big circus
is generally conceded. The owners
have invested II the Barnurn & Bailey
show s3,50o,O0c. with an average daily
expense of $500. The circus is trans
ported in eighty-one Gouble-length
railroad cars. The nenagerie alone is
worth a Quarter OF a million dollars.
and a robe worn by one OF the e!e-
plants cost $4,000.
Fifteen hundred employees are car
ried with the circus. together with 'o'
horses. including ponies. The canvas
for the different departments covers
twenty acres, the main tent seating
14.soo people. It is $50 feet in length.
The production of the Cleopatra
spectacle cost 100000. Three thousand
costumes are used In this spectacle
and the ballet numbers 800.
In the office force Of the circus there
are employed fourteen expert book
keepers, twenty-seven assistant treas
urer.. and six OF the highest salar1eo
auditors in the country. The circus
carries Its own secret service depart
ment, and its Red Cross department
the latter being presided over oy VI
Cradle and four trained nurses. Inc
circus also has three veterinary sur
geons. The MANAGEMENT has us al
torney, its postmaster, ana onicia.
weather forecaster. In the circus
blacksmith shops are employed TWEEN
+y-one men. the wagon shop employs
twelve, and the paint shop sixteen.
sixty ushers and forty-9our property
men are employed.
Among the nationa!i;ies Represented
among the performers are Americans
English. Spanish. japanese. Chinese
Austrians, French, Germans. TURKS
Russians. Portuguese. and Ceylonese.
parade Witnessed BY Thousands.
Many thousands OF people witnessed
III. big street parade shortly after ~
o'clock this morning. 1t required thlf-
ty-nye minutes for the parade to pass
a given point. The route was west on
Main TO Third street. south to Cnurch'
and east to Fifth avenue, nortn "
Main and east to the fair grounds.
Al, morning trains on the dlnerehl
,aiI-osds were crowded to capacity, e1-
ira equipment being added to all Oh t.e
trains. Automobiles and rigs by .ne
hundreds began reaching the CITY
| early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
rn.ek. conneeted; Arch LIGHTED.

Track layers employed by the Iowa
Railway and Light Company were kept
on the job of connecting the Main
street lines at the Third avenue inter
section until late Saturday night and
until they had the tracks connected SO
that cars could be operated over them
Sunday.
Saturday night the arch on South
Third avenue was lighted for the hrs'
time. The words. Come Again. on
the north side OF the arch could be
plainly read from Main street Mar
shalltown." that is on the south side
could be read for half a mile. The
arch adds somewhat to the Illumination
Of the street, but not as much as might
be expected. owing partly to the height
of the arch and the small lamps used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
N. FALLeAT1ER DEAD.
Former 1esiden: et che City Passes
Away at Waupaea, Wis.


The arrival here Saturday night Oh
rho hody of Michael Fallgatter, 1ofin-
O, resident of this city, brought inc
neyvs of Mr.. Fallgatter's death, winch
occurred at waupaca, Wis. THURSDAY
Nv Ea1,eatter's death was due to as
,benia induced by sclerosis OF the
.;a1 cord He had been i'll severa.
months. -,
Mr.. Fallgatter was the 1ather ".
Walter A. and Victor Faligatter, ope'
ators of the Fallgatter mllls mere.
few wears ago. The elder Falisat.ei
was interested with his sons IN 'ne
local milling property. W. A faisa.
ter now lives at Mount Vernon >. ~
and Victor Fallgatter resides at SaA
Jose. Cal Mr.. Fallgatters otner SOIL
Ward. lived at Waupaca- ana II was
his home that the father dleo. warn
Fallpatter brought the body here LOT
burial beside the grave of Mrs. faii-
CATER, who died here few years ago.
Michael Fallgatter was natice OF
Wisconsin. and was So years old. FOR
many years he was farmer and STOCK
raiser in Chickasaw county. When ne
retired from the farm he bought the
mills at Chickasaw, and later went 70
Rock Valley, where he bought a mill
Still later he was engaged in the lum-
Der and coal business at Canastota'
s. D., and sold his business there 10
invest in the milling property here.
Aside from mis- three Sons NJ. s2:.-
CATER is survived by one brother. Jonn
Fallgatter who lives in Oregon.
Funeral services wehe conducted oy
Rev. 8. F. Millikan from the d. C. Will
bur store parlors at o'clock this aft
ernoon.
A. C. and William Bandle, Of Elma,
nephews Of Mr.. Fallgatter. reached the
CITY this morning to attend the funeral
w. A. Fallgatter was also here 1or
the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
PLAY At WAR; ONE WOUNDED.
South Side Lad Gets Bullets Under
Scalp in Mimic Warfare.

Mimic juvenile warfare on the south
side resulted in one soldier" being
wounded Sunday afternoon and caused
a prompt cesession Of the battle. while
the ambulance corps cared for the
wounded. The battle proved altogeth-
ed to realistic to little Arthur Tim
bush. aged S, who was valtantly de-
Tending the breastworks "a chicken
house) from the invading army.
When Arthur poked his head around
corer. a BIB shot from. an air gun
struck him over the left ear. The shot
entered the scalp and coursed along
the skull under the skin for three
Inches Arthur was promptly hors de
combat, as the novelists say. and a
hurry up call was sent for physician.
He extracted the shot and cleansed the
wound. but Arthur is nursing sore
head today instead Of defending the
Tort. The injury is not at all serious.
Arthur is the son Of Mrs. Nicholas
Timbush, 1907 Turner street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
3. A. MORGAN HOME ENTERED.
Thieves Entsr While Family Watches
Circus Parade From Front Porch.

While the family was watching the
scircus parade from the front porch
Shis forenoon, thieves broke into the
B. A. Morgan home, 81 East Main
street Two hours later Mrs. Morgan
was quite sure that nothing had been
stolen. altho most Of the upstairs had
been ransacked. The thieves went thru
three upstairs rooms and three bureaus
and closets. The drawer OF one dress
er was locked, and the family heard
the noise made in breaking 1t open. 1t
is supposed that this noise and the
coming Of members of the family into
the house when they heard it fright
ened the thieves away.
Entrance was gained by cutting ont
the screen Of the bath room and break
f, ing the window glass. The thieves then
! unlocked the cellar door and rear door
TO make retreat easy. The case was
| reported to the police at once. but up
to noon they had no clue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18

had been employed by the Rhoades-
Carmean company and the present
company since he was IA years old. He
was a son of the late Nelson Newblom.
who died a few years ago.
Aside from his wife Mr.. Newblom IS
survived by his mother, who lives at
Chadron, Neb.. and two sisters, Mrs. r
L. Andrews, Of Mason City, and Miss
Freda Newblom. Mr.. Newblom was
member of the Red Men and A. o. o.
w lodges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
DIV. Mdman says

That this is the last car Of peaches
to come in bushel baskets and that
you had better buy now. Also have
some fine large new potatoes at 95
cents a bushel. We deliver to any part
Of the city. Phone 121. Nickname fruit
store. II North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
Local weather Rseerd.

One hundred and Il were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Saturday, and
81 and Il was the maximum and mini
mum Sunday. The extremes . year
ago Sunday were % and 81. At I
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was u, six degrees cooler than at the
Same hour Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18

OILS; March 3, Judge Bradshaw: Sept. Z.
Judge Nichols; Oct. 26 Judge Brad
shaw.
Toledo-Feb %. Judge Nichols:
April q, Judge Bradshaw; Oct. 20,
Judge Nichols; Dec. Z. Judge Brad
shaw.
vinson-Jan. IS. Judge Bradshaw:
March 80. Judge Nichols; Sept. IA
Judge Bradshaw; Nov. %. Judge Mich
OILS.
Tie following is the schedule for the
terms for 1915:
Marshalltown-Jan. 4. March 8. Sept
6, Oct. 25.
Toledo-Feb. %. April IS. Oct. rs,
vinton-Jan. rs. March %. Sept -.
Nov. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
RACES HORSES; GIRL HURT.
Miss Minnie Allen Thrown From
Ruoox and Injured

The racing of horses on South Cen
ter street, near South street, about
1890 o'clock this morning, resulted in
the injury Of an occupant of one OF the
buggies, Miss Minnie Allen, aged IL.
daughter Of James Allen, Of the Plaza
hotel According to residents OF the
neighborhood near where the accident
happened, the horse Miss Aliens male
companion was driving was being
raced against another horse and buggy.
The two buxgies were coming rapidly
toward the city when the horse be-
mind which Miss Allen was riding
turned into South street, and upset
the buggy. Miss Allen was thrown
out, and was quite badly bruised and
shaken. but not seriously hurt. Her
compa MON was not injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
FIGHTING DISEASE BY WALKING.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harris Walking
Around World to Keen We'll,

To fight of a tubercular tendency,
and to keep well, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Harris, Of Paintsville, KY, are in the
city today on their hike around the
world Since they left their home on
July 5, Mrs. Harris has gained six
pounds and her husband has added four
pounds to his weight. They walked
out OF Chicago Aug. 6 On their way to
San Francisco. They expect to con-
tinue on around the world. trip that
they think they will complete in about
Two years. Both dress in khaki. They
support themselves by selling post card
pictures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
COURT TERMS FIXED.

Schedule Of Sessions for Two Years
i Arranged by Judges.
The times and places for holding
terms Of the district court during the
years 1914 and Is have been arranged
by Judges c. B. Bradshaw and Clar-
ence Nichols. For 1914 the judges have
been assigned for the terms fixed, but
as 1915 is beyond the term Of office
of both judges, only the dates for the
terms and the places were selected.
The following IL the place. date OF
commencement Of terms and the judge
who will preside for 1914:
Observation-Disclosures. 5. Judge Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
uesnsed 20 WED.

Frank Turtle. farmer. asod n. an
Annie Bell. aged rs. both Of Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
In III. Police Court.

A stranger giving tho name Of NJ.
Clark. who was arrested by the police
for being drunk. paid the costs In the
mayors court this morning.
John jackson, arrested for being
drunk, paid the costs In Justice Psek's
court Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-18
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.

Nicholas N, Nswbiom elseds 70 Death
From Sudden Hsmorrhaas Of Lungs.
Stricken without warning with q
hemorrhage of the lungs. Nicholas Nell
son Newblom, aged 30. died at 8 O'Clock
this morning At his home. s04 East
Linn street. Newblom died before med
ical help could be summoned.
Newblom was q painter employed by
The Narshalltown Buggy Company, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

he cleared every one of the ten sticks
in fine form. The field spread out at
about the fifth obstacle, with Kelly
and Benson, University of California,
running stride to stride, leading. At
the eighth, Kelly commenced pulling
away from the Berkeleyite, and had
yard lead at the finish.
The new record clips one-ffth of a
second off the previous intercol-
legiate and American mark held
jointly by Shaw of Dartmouth and
Kraenzlein of Pennsylvania. The
former Coast record was also
OILS Is, held by Edwards, Kelly,
Whitfield and Smithson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

Fred Kelly's wonderful time of Is
seconds fiat in the high hurdles in the
fourth Pacific Coast Conference meet
at Berkeley recently, set a new mark
in the worlds intercollegiate record
column, makes new American rec
ord and places the Southern Califor-
MANS name with that of Forrest
Smithson as the two fastest high hur-
dlers over 12O yards that the world
has ever known.
Four of the five watches caught
Kelly at obs. None of them were
any faster than that. The off watch
was merely a shade split from the
dot. Kelly's race was perfect. and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
SlOO Reward. SlOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO, learn that there IS ~ least ons
dreaded Cisease that science has brun
able TO cure in all its stages AMI that is
Catnrrh. ltciln CatQrr!i CL.e - tl.a Only
positive cure now Eaov'a 10 to medical
fraternity Cat-rrh balas constitutional
disease, requires constitution treat
ment,, Hairs cat rrh CLra is teen In
and mucous surfaces q the sys,as, there
by destroying. TIE fouaia;,cn &c ths dis
case. and CIV aE the p1ticat strength by
building up the constitution ard a-siss.ay
nafure In Ccilg ils wc-;. TITO pr ,rrietors
have 50 much faith n - ciirat.vn pew
crs that they oc,er Ole Hundred Deil2rs
for lrt OF testimonials
Ai1-esS y, j. C-lT..S : - co, Toledo Ohio
Sold by oil Drugglsfs, T-r.
Take Halls Family pilla for constipation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11

lief. Mrs. G. Stengle, Plainfeld
N. j., writes, For over a month
past / have been troubled with
my stomach. Everything l ate
upset it terribly. One of Cham
berlain's advertising booklets
came to me. After reading a
few of the letters from people
who had been cured by Cham
berlain's Tablets, ] decided to
try them. ] have taken nearly
three-fourths of a package of
them and can now eat almost
anything that | wan :" For
Sale by All Dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
PRIZE PICTURE PUZZLE.

This of the Prize Picture Puzzles appearing each week
twelve weeks To the boy girl who solves the greatest
number of them correctly The Record will give FREE copy of
Dr. Cooks book entitled My Attainment of the Pole volume
explorer while in the land of the midnight lucid description
arctic regions a of scientific information
would be of nestmabe value every child Clip the
picture below paste sheet of and when have
them send them The Record and you have solved of
any other boy girl and mailed first
you will be awarded the book 1t costs nothing to try and
win prize.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
rapid CROWN IRIS DesI nor 10 practice
any summer pruning the first Season

RAPID CROWN IRIS DesI nor 10 pracrice
any summer pruning the first season.
In the past there have been too
many orchard failures that could have
been prevented. and too many such
failures are occurring today Lack of
thorough cultivation is responsible for
more partial and complete failures
than any other one thing, not even ex
cepting peach yellows. little peach or
scale.
The peach orchard should be kept
thoroughly cultivated from early
spring until midsummer. when a GOV.
er crop should he grown. II cannot
he left without cultivation for sin.
gle season without mourning tempo
rary and permanent injury.
One must spray the trees thoroughly
each year before the buds open with
good lime-snlDhnr mixture to control
the scale and leaf curl.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11


the greatest Importance The peach
will succeed on a great variety of soils
but well drained sandy loan is con-
sidered best. The adaptability of the
surface soil for peach growing is much
modified by the character OF the sub
soil and underlying strata. Some of
the heavier loans and even soils con.
tanning some clay may be made to pro-
duce fine peaches If the subsoil Is por.
GUS and affords good drainage The
better so called chestnut soils" are
well adapted to peaches, and the trees
live longer than upon the sandy soils.
The purchase of trees for peach grow.
ing is troublesome and puzzling one
to many fruit growers
In Il general way it makes very lit
tie difference where the trees are grown
IL they are well grown and are free
from injurious insects and diseases
Some believe that peach trees grown in
the south and set in q locality a con-
siderable distance to the north are like
ly to start into growth too early In the
spring. but this will not be the case.
even the first year, If the trees are
properly handled Temperature large
ly determines the time when the trees
will start into growth. The top Of
peach tree may be placed In a green
house In winter and brought into bloom
with the roots frozen solldly outside.
or the roots may be kept warm In the
greenhouse and the top exposed out
side with the result that the portion Of
the trunk inside will send out new
growths, while the part exposed to low
temperature will remain dormant.
One should aim to avoid buying trees
which are grown In a locality where
any serious disease, such as peach yell
lows or root gall. is known to be
established II is very desirable also
to secure trees free from scale, but
this is not as important as the diseases
mentioned. as the scale can be control
led by proper spraying. and this opera
ton will be necessary each year, even
II stock free from scale is set.
Do not order trees from an agent
who represents firm of whose relia.
billy you are not certain. and 1t is bet.
ter In any case to order directly from
the nurseryman.
When to Order Trees.
Trees are graded by nurserymen In
two ways-by height and by caiper
The height is measured from the point
where the tree was budded, and the
caliper is the diameter of the trunk
three inches above the bud" The
latter is the more accurate and better
system of grading
Ordering the trees is matter which
Is often neglected until short time
before the trees are actually needed for
planting. This is serious mistake.
One should decide upon the varieties
1lnd the number of trees IN ha MIN nfad
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11

uprising Cure Of Stomach Trouble.
When you have trouble with
your stomach or chronic consti-
patton, don't imagine that your
case is beyond help just because
your doctor fails to give you re-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
Excursion

N. E. A. Convention Salt Lake.
Tickets on sale July 5-6-7-8-9.
Return July 18th. Ask for tick
cts via Salt Lake Route.
advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11

and cie trees snould DE oTueTsG aSs
later than February.
II there is no local nursery where
good trees can lee obtained write to
some reliable grower and ask him " he
can supply you. You will then receive
a reply as to whethes the trees desired
can be supplied. and IL so you can
place your order. II you are planning
to purchase a considerable number of
trees good method is to order by
samples by requesting the nurseryman
to ship you samples of the kinds OF
trees you desire. Always order few
more trees than you actually need.
This will permit of discarding any poor
or injured ones
Have your trees shipped to arrive a
considerable time in advance of the
day or week in which they are to he
set and "heel them in" You will then
have your trees at hand ready to set
when the conditions for planting are
best. If one understands "heeling
them in properly. so they will not be
damaged during the winter, II Is
good practice to purchase the trees In
the fall.
| AS soon as the trees arrive from the
nuiseryman they should be unpacked
/ to note their condition. IL the trees are
dry the roots should be placed in wa
; ter for time until the bark on the
I trunk and branches of the trees re-
gains its full, bright appearance. If
1 the soil is In workable condition when
the trees arrive they should be taken
to the proposed site of the orchard and
pruned and heeled in. They will then be
near at hand when needed for planting.
Proper Height to "cut Back"
Two to two and one-half feet above
the bud is about the proper height to
''cut back" peach trees for planting.
Good trees can be formed when cut
back to eighteen inches. but anything
more severe than this is not to be rec
commended.
Sometimes the roots Of peach trees
which have been grown upon sandy
soil show an infestation Of black peach
aphides or plant lice. These are likely
to check seriously the growth of the
trees where they are planted upon the
sandy soils, and 1t is recommended that
the roots of infested trees be dipped
in solution of whale oil soap at the
rate of one pound to three to four gal
Ions of water. One of the soluble oils
for killing scale would also probably
be safe dipping solution made up a
the rate of one part of oil to sixteen OF
eighteen parts of water. The writer ha'
used lime-sulphur successfully for thl
work, but other authorities have report
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-07-11
HOME COURSE In
FRUITS AND BERRIES
The First Season with the Peach
Orchard by Maurice A. Blake
of New Jersey.
pT<HE selection of the site for the

T\HE selection of the site for the
orchard is one of the first con-
siderations In the planting OF
peach orchard, and a very
important one, for II may mean success
or failure according to the character OF
the soil. exposure and elevation which
is chosen.
Most fruit growers realize the i'm
portance Of selecting site which Is
somewhat elevated above the sur
rounding land level A site which Is
severely exposed to strong prevailing
winds, however, should be avoided as
the young trees are likely to be blown
over or loosened from the soil during
the first season of growth. If one
plans to develop extensive orchards
he should choose a site that will permit
of uniform and economical develop
ment and avoid areas with distinct IT.
Irregularities.
Selection of Site.
The selection of site also involves
the selection of the soil, and this is OF