davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

/ 10 a full, true and correct copy 81 House
Joint Resolution No, s. paHsed BY the
Thirty nth General Assembly. ~ the
same appears Of record In my office.
In testimony whereof. +: have here
unto set my hand and AFFIXED my OFF,
cial seal. Done at Des Moines. the
capital OF the state OF Iowa, the 18th
day of July, A. D.. 1914.
fSeaN w. s.. ALLEN,
Secretary Of State.
Published by the secretary OF state
Of the state OF Iowa in accordance with
the provisions OF the constitution CT
the state of Iowa and OF section So OF
the supplement to the code, 1907.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 3.
Providing For the Time Of Holding
General Elections Heuss, Joint Rsso-
luton.
Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the constitution of the state
Of Iowa, repeating section seven ~ OF
article two (2) OF said constitution and
proposing a substitute therefor, relat-
ing to and providing for the time OF
holding general elections.
Be it enacted by the General As
sembIy Of the State of Iowa:
Section 1. That the following amend-
ment to the constitution OF the state
Of Iowa be and the same is hereby pro.
posed:
To repeal section seven G7) Of article
two (2) OF the constitution. of Iowa
and to adopt in lieu thereof the follow
ing. TO wit:
'aThe general election for state. dis
trict county and township officers in
the year 1915 shall be held in the same
month and on the same days as that
fixed by the laws of the United States
for the election of presidential electors.
or OF president and vice president OF
the United States. and thereafter such
election shall be held at such time as
the general assembly may by law pro-
vide"
Sec 2 That the foregoing amend
ment to the constitution OF the state
Of Iowa be. and the same is hereby re-
terred to the Legislature to be chosen
at the next general election for menu
bers OF the general assembly. and that
the secretary of state cause the same
to be published as provided by law.
Approved April s. A. D., 1913
I hereby certify that the foregoing
is a full. true and correct copy of House
Joint Resolution No. 3, passed by the
Thirty fifth General Assembly. as the
same appears of record in my office.
In testimony whereof. ! have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed my official
seal Done at Des Moines. the capital
OF the state, this nth day Of July. a.
D.. 1914.
tSeaD w. 8. ALLEN
Secretary of State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

1t is economy TO always have Cham
berlain's Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the home. For sale by all
Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

Major Dreyfus the famous Captain
Dreyfus Of the Dreyfus tT.s! fame, has
obtained commission in the French
army and Is reported TO be at the front.
All tho world remembers the great
Dreyfus case. in which this official was
accused or Selling military secrets. Ills
conviction and subsequent indication
form one Of the greatest political cases
Of our times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

The state board OF education will
meet at Iowa City next Tuesday for
the purpose Of completing, If possible,
the budget for the presentation to the
legislature on the needs OF the colleges
of the state.
For one thing, there is going to be a
move in the direction OF utilizing a
larger part of the available funds for
the construction Of dormitories as COM
pared with the special buildings. The
need of dornitcries is especially felt at
Cedar Falls. where the institution is
reported 10 be having difficulty finding
rooms fer the students. All recent dor
mitories built at the institutions have
been occupied and are crowded
The state board will ask the lesisla-
ture to approve plans for building ag-
gregating from 100000 up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

states property. The whole would be
for the purpose of making a much bet
ter road from the city Of Cherokee to
the northwest i
County examiners of accounts find
that in quite a number of counties adj
vantage has been taken of the law
which authorizes the board of super
Nisors to appropriate to aid in build
ing soldiers monument in any GEM
etery having a part set off for soldiers
and containing in all thirty interments.
Some question has arisen as to the ex-
act meaning of the law; but the law
department of the state holds that 1t
must be cemetery having a special
part for war veterans and that the
thirty interments need not all be in
this special part but anywhere in the
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
Northern Io,ua sIteuas

Garrison and Bobbie Scrogss. VIII
crossed the lake in about thirty min
uteS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

Published by the secretary OF state
OF the state OF Iowa in accordance with
the provisions OF the constitution cf
the state of Iowa and OF section SIS Of
the supplement to the code, 1867.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.

Gov Glynn Is strong for State fair
free 10 all and for educational and not
money making purposes. This he made
plain in one OF his addresses at the
State fair. He said:
"I look upon the State fair as an
exhibition OF our products and an ex-
position of our producers II is n pano-
rama of tho life OF the State. n refiec-
ton OF our action and an echo OF our
aspirations. 1t shows the man OF the
city something OF the chemistry OF the
soil: II teaches the man of the soil the
geography OF tho markets Of our cities.
1T Ia a meeting ground OF pleasure,
Of commerce and of fraternity between
the producer and consumer OF the
State. II should educate the one az
we'll as profit the other. AS New York
IL the busiest and the best State in the
Union. so the Now York State Fair
should be the best, the busiest and the
biggest this side Of the Atlantic. Its
purpose is educational, commercial and
fraternal and every dollar spent by the
State upon the fair Is a dollar we'll IN
vested
80 strongly do feel the necessity
Of educating the farmer. the merchant
and the manufacturer through the
state fair that propose the fair should
be made "A part of our public school
system. In our State Department OF
Education wa have the brainiest men
OF the country--men whose life work
has been to learn to teach others. In
the other departments, agriculture
health. Public Service Commission. Con-
servation Commission, we have experts
who are proceeding along technical
lines. What better line of endeavor thar
to weld these experts into one grand
educational factor here at tho STATE
fair?
II would make the State fair easy OF
access to all. would take away from
It the idea Of making money for the
State and I would throw its gates oper
| to every scholar in every school in thu
State. I would undertake to have thu
railroads still further reduce their rate!
OF fare 30 that the farmer who wished
to COME TO Syracuse to the state fail
would consult, not his pocketbook, bu
only his convenience. And ! hope III
! time IL not far distant when II Will b
possible through bond issue to carr,
forward to early completion the com
prehensive plan of the State fair nov
under way.
Il believe that 80 cents 10 too mucl
to charge for a general admission. TIL
6tsts does not run this far to max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

"lungers" Many times the disease IL ms.
taken for white diarrhoea
The Missouri College OF Agriculture, IN
its Investigation OF poultry disease notes
the following characteristic symptoms;
The chick stands around IN a drowsy
manner and shows little desire 10 eat,
The wings hang down, the breath il,
rapid and a white dldrrhpa Is present
An affected chick will be found 10 hav.
soft yellow growths from the size ~ 4
pinhead TO that of a pea. mainly ~ the
lungs, but sometimes in the intestnes
and mesentcry. These growths clorgug
the air passages of the lungs, arc dir city
responsible for the death Of affected birds
In mature fowls there are two forms
OF the disease. Tile mucous membrane
lining the air saCs and tubes may Re
covered with a memhrauous formation
which is soft and ye.lowish and has an
offensive odor. or tho post murt'm VII
reveal white or ycilowish uodu.es ,u-
bedd-d in the tissues OF the lungs. Early
symptoms are that the bird is inactive.
sleepy and If forced 70 run will fall from
exhaustion. breathing is rapid, appetite
Is diminished and more or less .a'ly-h
Is present There l., no cure fl- the
trouble. but since II Is caused bv eating
mouldy feed or by being permitted access
TO mouldy litter It can be prevented by
not compelling fowls 60 eat mouldy feed
and by keeping them away from mouldy
litter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
FRUIT PRESERVING PROFITABLE
WITH SUGAR HIGH.

Peaches FOR canning and preserving
are plentiful and cheap. Al the low
price at which they are To be had can
ming Is profitable. even at present nigh
price of sugar. Later, after the height
~ the crop movement, prices for fruit
have tendency to rise Z.
Many housewives have been deferred
from canning and preserving the usual
supply on account of the increased price
In sugar. II is hardly likely that the
price Of sugar viii fall materially dur
ing the present fruit season, but with
peaches at present prices the comblna-
ton of peaches and sugar will not make
pSs.,htiye total cost Moreover
there are successful mcthods OF cam
ming fruit which require much less
sugar than usually used in home pre-.
serving. The specialists OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture recommend
the following method Of putting up
peaches and apples without any sugar
CANNING PEACHES WITHOUT SUGAR
Peaches may be canned to keep in
definitely by using plain water instead
of syrup.
Remove skins from peaches by i'm
IuSTrlUE III bulllIE NdlfI lDI dDOul OHr
minute and then dipping in cold water.
Place whole peaches in glass Jars or tins
and I'LL Jars with hot water. Place
rubber and top in place and sterilize for
Is minutes in hot water bath outfits. IL
minutes in water seal. 10 minutes at 5
pounds steam pressure or 8 minutes at
10 pounds steam pressure.
The various types Of canning outfits
mi pf a hpt ha NtshiCh Ia
usally home made outfit. consisting
of a wash boiler or other suitable re-
ceptacle with close fitting cover, fully
described further on. This type per-
mits a temperature of zig degrees
Fahrenheit.
Tho water seal outfit is cross be-
tween tho hot water bath and the steam
pressure types. This outfit has a
sealed top which permits the product
to be boiled at "A temperature two de.
grees higher than The home made out
hit, shortening the necessary time OF
boiling Corn takes only $50 minutes
M against 240 minutes in the home
made outfit. The saving OF time Is the
only difference in result.
The third, or steam pressure cookers.
cook with TO 10 pounds steam pres
sure, making a stlll greater saving in
the necessary time of cooking. Corn
under pounds pressure requires but
so minutes of cooking and under 10
pounds pressure but 40 minutes.
The peaches when removed from the
lar will not taste SO sweet az those
canned in syrup. However. If sweeten-
ing Is desired 1t may be added when the
fruit is to he eaten and the price of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

water and put the covers on the Jars,
loosely. The next step IL to take
wash boiler or deep kettle and placing
a pieces of wood an inch or more n
thickness on the bottom OF the kettle,
kettle or boiler filled with cold water
up to the neck OF the Jars and covered
and the water In the kettle then
brought to the boiling point. the fruit
boiling for an hour and half. Screw
the covers down tightly and allow the
Jars to cool.
Tho next day the tops OF the Jars
are loosened again and the boiling and
cooling process Is repeated The third
day the boiling process is again re-
peated, the Jars sealed tightly and the
cans stored away in n cool place, free
from frost. until they are wanted
This Is called the open kettle process
and consists Of killing all tho bacteria
present. After the first boiling, when
the Jars cool. the spores develop new
lot OF bacteria, which are killed by
the second days boiling, before thoy
have had time TO produce new spores,
white the third days boiling is simply to
be- sure the work Is thorough and COM
plete and 10 insure the preserves keep
ing safely.
In canning fruit select we'll grown
ripe but firm specimens, being careful
not to use overripc fruit.
CANNING TINE TABLE.
In "rze OF can column No. and No
are standard sizes. about equivalent TO one
pint and one quart respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
GLUTTONS IN THE GARDEN.

They are zinnias. dahl!as and cosmos.
They eat all their own food and rob
their neighbors to exhaustion II planted
IN a mixed border. In state of per-
pexity. ] went to my friend. the gar
dener, and asked why my first crop of
Zinnias were 50 fine and the second so
very poor, He replied: Because you
gave them a good breakfast in the
morning Of their bloom and then no
dinner. They are greedy plants and you
should set under their branches a small
box Of fresh manure and turn the hose
onto the box. When empty Ill again
and you Will have zinnias to burn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

This Is the kind Of celery that grows on
Humus treated land. half as tall as the man
crisp, and sweety succulent. Isn't that the
Kind OF celery you want 10 grow?
Alphano Humus is not only plant
food and valuable for the humus it
supplies to the soil, but the natural
plant food, including potash, etc, in
the soil, is rendered available through
the action of Alphano Humus.
The roots of grass. shrubs and
trees grow and develop, storing
strength to resist the severe weather
and for next springs increased leaf
and branch growth, continuing until
the ground freezes solidly. The
ground in autumn is warmer than
at any other season; the warmth from
below is gradually liberated, stimu-
lating the root growth, even after the
top soil freezes.
The more growth is encouraged
now by fertilizing the more luxuriant
will be the top growth next spring.
Alphano Humus is natures own
fertilizer. the ideal fertilizer for
autumn use. 1t is rich in nitrogen
and other elements for perfect plant
nourishment. Unlike chemical fer
tilizers, it loses little by bleaching and
its beneficial effect lasts for long
time. Five times stronger than barn
yard manure. Clean and odorless,
Send for our book showing pictures
Of results obtained by Alphano HUI
mus in the Flower and Vegetable Gar
den, on Trees, Shrubbery, Lawn, and
in the Greenhouse.
Five bags for IS; by the ton in
bags, $l2; by the car in bags, $40 per
ton; by the car in bulk, So per ton
f. o. b. Alphano, n. j.
Average freight charge about rs cents
per bag, one bag is sufficient for 6Ot
square feet OF lawn or garden.
ALPHANO HUMUS CO..
Is Battery Place, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

For attitudes OF T. 900 feet more above sea
level add about II per cent, time to tins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13


utility value
chicks
rapid growth
mi and producers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
POTASH AS A FERTILIZER.
supply stopped by the war.
ny JOHN N. UOFr.

The worlds supply OF potash comes
from Germany. Their potash mines,
OF which some 100 are worked, contain
practically an inexhaustible supply to
meet the worlds needs in the arts and
agriculture Alsace alone can supply
the world.
The potash industry Is a monopoly,
and to prevent overproduction each OPP
orator is allowed TO mine and ship only
his quota. II given free hand the
supply would far exceed the consump-
ton and he price would be very much
i&s than at present.
Owing to the war the supply Of pot
ash IN America is being rapidly eI-
hausted, and the question in every gar
dener's and farmers mind Is what he
Is to do, now that there Is practically
no more potash to be had.
The avowed object OF the German
potash propaganda has been to stimu-
late and Increase the consumption OF
potash In every possible way through
out the world. As consequence many
or our fertilizer mixtures contain
more potash than the other needed
plant foods-nitrogen and phosphorus.
As matter OF fact much less potash
Is required than IL used in agriculture,
and this element should he classed with
aluminium and magnesium. both essen
tial to plant life but usually found In
sufficient quantity In all soils Of mineral
origin. as is the case with potash Itself.
The earth's crust contains OF the three
elements used In so-called complete fer
tilizcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
AVERAGE Ego PRODUCTION ny BREEDS

These ftg1ires are truly remarkable, and
they will doubtless spur tho ambitious
poultrymen on to renewed efforts, since
they clearly show II Is possible for us to
make our hens do more work and pay
bigger profits than most OF us havs be-
lleyed. II would not be fair to suggest
that every flock can be made 70 lay thus
heavily. since this one is made up of the
choice individuals from many iioclGs. Fur
Their the methods here In vogue might MT
ALI DO applicable TO the conditions exist
ing on large commercial plants. Granting
all this. II Is true that great MAJORITY
OF our esq farmers may probably adopt
certain OF them to the end that
thoy may secure better yields from their
own stock.
At the North American laying oompeti-
tion plant every effort r. made 20 pro-
vide Identical conditions for all pens, Each
separate flock OF five birds has "A separate
house six fec; IN width and oight fcot In
depth These are simple structures with
shed roofs and Garth floors. In the front
OF each Is largo sized doorway fitted
with two doors. The inner door is merely
a frame covered with wire netting. The
Other Is similar frame covered with
sheeting. This Is closed only during
storms and severe weather On the east
side Is a narrow wooden door about 2hax5
feet In size which Is opened when ad-
d,tional ventilation II required. Fine poul-
| try netting Is tackled over the doorway
To prevent the hens from escaping. The
small door through which the hens pass
TO tho yards is cut in the west wall.
| The furnishings Of each house are
! simple. Along the rear wall Is placed g
single roost. Beneath are hung four sim
| pie trap nests by means of which in
| dividual egg records are kept. An auto
matte grain feeder stands In the centre Of
the house. Along the east side IL the ele
waited platform upon which rest the wate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
MoULDY FOOD DANGEROUS.
Is Chief Cause of Disease That u
Fatal to Chickens.

Mouldy litter In poultry houses and
moudy feed are tho cause OF u large
number of deaths among poultry and par
ticularly among chicks, These moulds
taken into the body OF the fowl cause IL
disease known AS aspergilloss. The
disease Is AZ fatal as the name sounds.
our scientists have neglected to Ind a
shorter name for the disease, but among
poultrymen chicks affected with tho
trouble are commonly spoken of as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
c. AR DE MING NOTE S

sugar then will probably be less than
at present.
This same method is good for canning
with syrups containing varying amounts
Of sugar. A very thin syrup may be
use. If the housewife does not wish to
dispensc entirely with the sugar.
Apples may also be canned tfor apple
saue~. pie filling, &C.,, using plain
water instead Of sugar syrup. In the
case of apples, Jars should be sterillzed
1G minutes in hot water bath outfits,
IL minutes in water seal, 10 minutes
under s pounds Of steam and 4 minutes
under 10 pounds OF steam.
Housewives should consider carefully
the total cost of preserving, with sugar
high and fruit low. before determining
to wait or not to put UP their usual
pantry supply.
A moro simple process. Is TO pack
fruit jars With the fruit or vegetaDle 10
be preserved, then I'll the Jars with cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
BRIEFS FOR P0ULTRyMEN

One Of the hes, foods for CROWN. voaf,
chicks is loose Oatmeal which ran IT, IT, r.,
little mustard seed o. fine 'l'rr -
mouliirg fowls.
Anything that We DO 'hr' -o"s 20 o,1.. 'hr
hons com fort able will he profitable" lh' h"'irr
care given tn" hens the better .hnp. : 49, 10
b. IN To lay eggs Cor ~
skim milk i valuable. especially 20. H faNd
for Young chi't- ,luriuy 'h" .,Ht u...l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

IT y tNIUVHIl JNNn, IIUI UOSI SONS dT1
abundantly supplied with potash ~ ma
ture without further additions No ono
thinks Of supplying iron. sulphur or
magr' Stun to the soil nor was potash
used until agricuturists were educated
up to 1t by people who were DESTROYS OF
making "A market for their potash.
Average crops take from one acre OF
soil In a season are about as follows:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-06-11
CHARTER OF
PATENT MARKETING COMPANY.
United States Of America, State of Louisian

United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be it known, That on this sd day of May,
1914, and of the independence of the United
States of America, the one hundred and thir-
ty-eighth, before me, CHARLES F. FETCH
NIGER, a notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified, in and for the Parish of Or
leans, State of Louisiana, and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
dersigned, personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed. who severally declared that avail
ing themselves Of the laws of this State, in
such cases made and provided, they have
covenanted, and do by these presents cove
nant, agree and bind themselves to form and
constitute corporation and body polite in
law for the object and purposes, and under
the terms and conditions following, to-wit:
Article |. This corporation shall be known
as the PATENT MARKETING COMPANY"
and as such shall have continuous succession
for ninety nine years, unless sooner dis
solved, and shall have power to sue and to
be sued, to acquire and hold by purchase,
lease, or otherwise, property, real and per-
sOnal, movable, immovable and mixed, and
the same to sell, lease, mortgage, pledge, n.y.
pothecate or otherwise dispose of in any
and every way whatsoever; to draw, make
and indorse bills of exchange and promissory
notes, and to issue bonds; to elect and APP
point such officers, directors and agents as
the interests of the corporation shall require
and to make all necessary bylaws, rules and