davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-03
GrinnelI and Vicinity.


Grinnell, April 3-The office Of the
Hawkeye Lumber Company OF this
city was burglarized on Wednesday
night. entrance being gained thru one
Of the windows. The big safe. which
had been burglar.zed on a former oc-
casion, was open but nothing of value
was in It, Fffty-f cents belonging
to H. L. Triplett was taken; also
large wallet belonging to Manager
Rocky. containing some papers OF val
ue to him. and a huge pipe. one OF his
most cherished possessions.
Mrs. Lizzie Mcknight, formerly Miss
McKeag. of Valley Junction, is visiting
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McKeag.
Mr.. Brooke, who moved from the
country few months ago into the
viele residence on Eighth avenue, now
owned by George walker, recently
bought the John T. Cessna residence.
1921 Fourth avenue, and moved his
family there.
I. s. Bailey, Jr, recently sold the
residence that he had moved back from
West street to Spring street and fitted
I'D with modern improvements to
family coming from the country. the
consideration being given as $4,000.
Mr.. G.. 3. kurtZ, superintendent OIL
the auto factory OF the Spauldinss
has terminated his engagement with
the Spauldings and will remove from
Grinnell in the near future.
Howard L. Triplett, who bought the
old ]. 3. Grinnell residence, has the
main part OF the mouse On she jack
screws and raised ready to he put on
the tfmbers for moving. He has the
sro,1ras ready Just across the ROCK
island track. on Broad street to place
tn. building practically as 1t was IN
the, original location and plans to make
An .aDartment house for three families,
.-ish ,.sndern improvements.
Keokuk county seems to be In an
unsettled condition with regard to
making satisfactory choice OF can
dlidate for senatorial honors for the
{ eshiek district. J. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-03
News Of Allison.
D Times Republican.

Special to Times publican.
Allison. April 3.-W. H. Codner, who
has been In poor health for some time
Went to Rochester. Mimi. to consult
physicians.
Funeral services for the late g. +.
Harms. whose death occurred at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. II. Folken.
Of Rockwell, were held here on Mon
day afternoon in the German Luther
an church. Burial was in the Folkers
cemetery north Of town. Mr. Harms
was a well-known resident of this
community, having lived here a long
time. He is survived by number OF
children, all grown to manhood ana
womanhood.
TIL. ha.v Of Mt. Hio Reiman. whose
death occurred in the state hospital at
independence, where he had been con
fined for more than thirty years, was
brought here for burial. Funeral ser
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-03

also became established. and now to
outward appearances there 10 little
difference between the conduct OF re-
likious meetings by the Friends and by
Other churches.
Active in Bensvoienees.
That the Quakers Of Iowa have
been unusually active in benevolent
ana educational enterprises. is clearly
shown by this book. Their work for
the negroes began years before the
war when they bore prominent part
in helping slaves to e.cape to Canada
by means of the underground rail-
road" Since the war the Iowa
Quakers have been interested In negro
schools in the south, and they have
done a. similar work among the In
dams on various reservations. The
Friends have always been strong sup
porte-s of schools, and In Iowa they
have esta blished number of semi
naries and academies from time to
time. their especial pride being CEN
tered In Penn College at Oskaloosa.
The last five chapters, dealing witt
the religious beliefs and the manners
and customs Of the Quakers, are es-
pecially interesting, for it is in these
respects that these people were un-
til recent years considered peculiar
The reasons for the use Of thee" and
thou" for the wearing Of the hat by
men even in church. and for various
other customs are here explained, and
there are descriptions Of the old time
Quaker meeting and Of the marriages
and homes of the Friends. DR.. Jones
is himself member of the Society OF
Friends and hence he has been able
to write Of these things partly from
personal knowledge and partly from
old records and documents to which
an outsider could not have gained ac-
cess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-03
HARDIN DEMOCRATS MEET.
Elect best Of Tentative Candidates Be
fore June Primaries.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Eldora. April 3-About sixty OF the
democrats OF Hardin county met at
the court house in this city yesterday
and discussed matters relative TO the
good Of the party in the state and to
the securing of the names of good men
TO be placed upon the county ticket
this fall With this thought IN view
the following names We're suggested
as suitable ones 70 90 upon the ballot
this fall:
Represantative-C. c. Gethman. Will
liam Schn edka-
Supervisors-Gustav Luttschwa ger,
Jesse Myers, William We1ner, Walter
Keller.
Sher!n-Max Gerke. E. Thompson.
Treasurer-George Elerding.
Clerk-Ben Putnam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-03

From tho day she began taking DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin she has had no
further Inconvenience and naturally
she is glad to say kind things Of this
remedy.
A bottle can be bought Of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar. Peo-
pie buy the fifty cent size first, and
then. having convinced themselves Of
its merits. they buy the dollar size.
which Is more economical. Results are
always guaranteed or money will be re-
funded. Elderly persons of both sexeA
can follow these suggestions with every
assurance of good results.
Families wishing to try free sample
bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by adj
dressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 40 Wash
ington St. Monticello. IL. a postal
card with your name and address on
1t will do. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-03

McVicker, who was announced as the
chosen one few days ago. now seem:
to be out Of it entirely and W. c.
Windett. of What Cheer, is being urged
for the republican ticket by his friends
while c. c. LATER Of Sigourney. has
some active agents who are pushing
his cause.
]. S. Miller, who went to Newton
Kan. some time ago for a visit with
relatives, is in the Bethel hospital in
that city, where he has undergone an
operation for relief from hernia He
is reported as making good recovery
with the prospect of getting back to
his home here very soon.
Mrs. Anna Tapley left her home in
Rock Creek township yesterday for
Des Moines, accompanied by her little
daughter. From there they go to Can
ada for an extended stay while Mr..
Tapley remains in the employ OF a
land company.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Gillespie. who
have three daughters living on claims
near Big Sandy, Mont. have concluded
to break up housekeeping here and
move to Big Sandy to make their
home. They will load car with their
goods next week.
While chasing a couple Of hogs f. T.
Lidtka ran against a pole with such
force as 10 break two of his ribs.
Mrs Laird Woodford stopped to
make a brief visit with old Grinnel'
friends on her way back from Chicago
to her home in Clay.
Mrs. J. w. Harpster has been visiting
with her two daughters in Des MoineS
t7is waek Mr.. Harpster went to the
capital city Tuesday evening and both
returned to their home here last even
ing.
The meeting Of district No. s. Pyth-
ian Sisters, in this city on "Wednesday
is reported as very pleasant and sue
cessful- one An attendance OF -so -
reported, of whom about $50 were from
ont of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-03

j x y IS -It~ L , - ~ q
vices were held In the. GsrmAn Lush- :
,eran church and tintefrnent was MADE
in the Folkers cemetery. A son. Aaron
Reiman, lives west Of town.
George Stevenson expects to move
his family here from Waverly this
week and in company with his brother
Dade, will open an automobile garage
in the old Flood building.
John Moralee is preparing to build
for himself new dwelling on the
home farm.
Rev. W. w. Parks has resigned the
pastorate of the Congregational church
here He will become pastor OF the
church of thet denomination at Britt
about May l.
Lester Lincoln and family have
moved to Rockwell where they VIII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-03
ATTORNEY UNDER CHARGES.
LAWYER For Street Railway Accused OF
juggling Accounts.

Cedar Rapids, April 3.-After two
weeks of consideration. during which
a great deal of pressure has been
brought to bear from many different
directions. a warrant was again is
sued for the arrest of William E.
Steele, deposed attorney for The Cedar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-03
Chronic Consultation.

Many cases of chronic constipation
have been permanently cured by the
use of Chamberlains Tablets and by
observing the directions with each bot
tie. Give them a trial, get well and
stay we'll. Fer sale by A. T. Elder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-03

4 French company exposes saWdust
in rotary drums to the action of sui
phurous acid gas. producing an alcohol
that has a much greater range of uses
than ordinary wood alcohol.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
Poultry Notes.

There are a thousand and one rea-
sons why chicks die in the shell and
it is almost impossible to tell what
was the cause in any particular case.
With most of the incubators on
the market today, you can get bet
ter matches if moisture is supplied.
have known breeders to get better
matches when they dipped the eggs
in luke warm water, three or four
times after the first week. Excessive
ventilation will dry the eggs out too
much thus drying the inner side of
the shells so that the chicks cannot
get out So try dipping the eggs
after the tenth day, and putting them
back into the machine.
Breeders will have to use their own
Judgment in regard to the amount OF
moisture to be used, always sprinkle
the eggs every day, after the tenth
day.
The mixing of incubator eggs with
the fresh spring eggs leads the egg
packers, who get their principal cold
storage supply in the spring, to cut
the price they pay the farmer. The
spring eggs designed for packing for
for winter consumption must be abso-
lutely good
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always caus-
ed by disorders of the stomach. Cor
rect them and the periodic attacks OF
sick headaches will disappear. Mrs.
John Bishop, of Roseville, Ohio,
writes, About a year ago | was trou-
bled with indigestion and sick head
ache that lasted for two or three days
at a time. | doctored and tried 4
number of remedies Blu nothing helped
me until during one of those sick
spells friend advised me to take
Chamberlain Tablets, This medicine
relieved me in a short time For
sale by all druggists. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
IF SHOULD DIE TONIGHT

If | should die tonight
And you should come to my cold
corpse and say,
Weeping and heartsick DER my life
less clay
If | should die tonight
And you should come in deepest griei
and woe
And say: Here's that ten dollars that
| owe
might rise up in my large, white
cravat
And say: What's that?"
If | should die tonight
And you should come to my cold
corpse and kneel,
Clasping my bier to show the griei
you feel
say, if | should die tonight
And you should come to me and
there and then
Just even hint of paying me that ten,
| might rise up in my large, white
cravat,
But I'd drop dead again!-Ex.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
COLONISTS FOR NEVADA.

The Nevada California Oregon
Railroad Co., whose line runs north
from Reno, is having many applica-
tons to its San Francisco office for
lands along the line of road NJ Kel-
son, the Colonization Agent for the
company says that from Is to Is peo-
pie are calling at the office daily in
quiring about Nevada lands. Already
Is families have been placed on lands
by this company, and in the spring
hundreds more are expected to 10
cate 1t would be good thing if
some of the organizations in this
county could get some of these people
seeking homes to come to Mason Val
ley. But it does not pay to advertise
our resources and possibilities.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Wa
tiers of the State of Nevada.
Application No. $3.50.


Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of October, 1914, in accord
ancc with Section SO, Chapter $40, of
the Statutes of 1913, Chas. J. Adriance
and John Carter, of Thompson,
County of Lyon, and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engi-
neer of Nevada for pei mission to ap-
proprite the public waters of the State
of Nevada Such appropriation is to
be made from overflow, underflow,
springs, artcsian we'll and drainage,
at a point in the NWA of NWA of
Sec. II, II. Is n, R. "a E., M. d. B.
& NJ, by means Of levee or dam and
800 cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to EH of SWA Sec. 2; EH
of NWA Sec. 2, r. Is n, r. "a E.,
M. d. B. & NJ, also Wa of NWH
Sec. IS and E1z of NEA Sec. "a and
NEA of SEA of Sec "a, T. 10 N, r
"a F., M. d, B. & NJ, by means OF
diches and there used for irrigation
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Date of lst pub, Nov. Fl, 1914.
Date of last pub, Dec. 10, 1914.
w. M. Kearney, State Engineer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
Winter Eggs Are Desirable.

With the price OF eggs so high II
stands us in hand to plan our manage
ment so that the flock will do its best.
1t is surprising what good care and
intelligent feeding will do in produc-
ing winter eggs and on the other hand
no branch of farming will show quick
or losses than poor feeding and man
agement of the winter layers,
Winter layers must have a com
Portable house, plenty of room, plenty
OF sunlight and ample ventilation. Too
much care cannot be given to provid-
ing good ventilation Cold draughts
will check the egg production ano
prove detrimental to the health of the
flock
With a good, clean and dry house
and plenty of egg making foods we
will get eggs. On farms where we
can feed variety of grain foods ant
a mash, once day, composed OF cut
clover or alfalfa, steamed and mixed
with bran, corn meal and green cut
bone, egg production is a simple mat
ter. Feed tempting variety OF gram
foods, green foods and meat foods
keep pure water before them and keep
the floors SO clean that any part may
be used for a scratching floor and you
can rest assured that you have done
your part toward securing winter
eggs
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
ACCREDITED LIST.

This list includes the names of thos
whose weeks work is without crit
cism on the part of any one of tn
teachers:
John Ross, Ina Maxwell, Lott
May Ross, Carlton Hironymous, Har
ry Davis, James Bernard, Lora Lam
berson, Evelyn Dexheimcr, Esthe
Nichol, Edna Mollart, Florcr.ce Fox
Joe Borge, Reese Davis, Rose Sum
mers, Lillian Murphy, Frank Spring
lane Spring, Emma Perry, Eddi
Riggs, Frank Lucas, Alta Snyder
Elizabeth Barr, Victor Bernard, Osca
Mcneil
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
SUCCESS WITH CLOVER
Worthy of More General Growth by
Our Farmers.

Glover has been grown with varied
success in practically every State in
the Union. Its beneficial action on
the soil, its period of usefulness, the
wide range of nurse crops with which
1t can be grown, and its excellence as
hay and pasture crop, all serve to
commend 1t to a place in our crop
ping system and prove it worthy of
more general growth by our farmers.
Complaints of worn-out soils, weeds
and Improbable crops, do not come
from farmers who have made clover
an important factor in the cropping
system.
Glover should not be looked upon
as a cure for all the ills OF the soil
but as an important factor in soil
renovation and in maintaining in in
creasing the supply Of vegetable mat
ter in the soil Glover belongs to
class of plants that, with the aid OF
a bacterial growth on their roots,
gen of the air and leaving it in the
soil for the use of succeeding crops.
The clover plant has large root sys-
TEN that leaves considerable amount
of vegetable matter in the soil This
decaying vegetable matter proves
beneficial, in times of drouth, in hold
Il Il
keeping light soils from washing"
and blowing" and heavy soils from
baking"
The clover roots grow quite deeply,
penetrating the subsoil and breaking
it up; so that, when they are decayed.
the soil suitable for crop growth is
made deeper and the drainage is much
improved Results OF experiments
show that, in continuous wheat farm
ing. the sowing of six pounds of Glow
er seed every spring with the wheat,
and blowing under the clover in the
fall, has given an average annual in
crease, during period of Is years, of
nearly % bushels per acre. Still bet
ter results have been obtained where
clover is used in four and hve-year ro-
tations in combination with grain,
cultivated crops and the use of farm
manures. On heavy soils, clover
should be grown in four and ive-year
rotations. while on higher soils, and
soils badly in need of vegetable mat
ter, ii may be more benehcially grown
in a three-year rotation.
In growing clover, it is a matter OF
wisdom to sow only the best of seed
DO not SOW the seed until it has been
given termination test. This can b
easily made by means of two plates
and a cotton cloth Take several folds
OF a small piece of cotton cloth; thor
oughly wet this and scatter between
the folds a known number Several
hundred) of the seeds TO be planted
Place this on one plate and cover
with another plate, bottom side up
See that the cloth is kept moist, not
wet, and at the end of FIVE or six days,
determine the percentage of germina-
ton Seed of poor vitality will not
terminate at all or. if it should, it will
at least have weak plants that may not
survive the season or the following
winter The seed should be free from
weed seeds and other aduterations
Buy seed only from reliable sources,
and so far as possible, use home
grown seed, when it is of srong vital
ity and know purity
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
RULES FOR DAIRYMEN.
Some Things That Should Appeal to
Our Readers.

Practice the following advice and
you will make more dollars in dairy
ing. Others have done it. Why
don't your
Use purebred dairy sires from
cows having large and profitable pro
auctions OF milk and butterfat
Raise we'll the heifer calves from
cows which for one or more genera
tons have made large profitable pro-
auctions of milk and butterfat.
Breed heifers at the age of l6 to
20 months.
Feed heifers literally and milk reg
ularly.
In Winter Time.
Feed cows daily one pound of grain
for every three pounds of milk pro
duced Is to 40 pounds of corn silage,
and what clover or alfalfa hay they
will eat
Do not turn cows out to remain and
suffer in cold, stormy weather
Allow them to have water which
is not colder than that from deep
well twice or three times daily.
Brush cows daily if you can pos
sibly find the time, for it pays better
than does grooming of horses, which,
as a rule, is not neglected.
Keep cows in clean, well lighted,
properly ventilated stables.
In Summer Time.
Do not try to save feed by turning
to pasture too early.
Provide plenty OF pure, fresh wa
ter shade and protection against flies
Turing hot weather
Supplement poor pastures with corn
silage or green soiling crops like rye,
peas, oats, green corn fodder, cab
bage and other available feed
At All Times
Treat cows gently and avoid ex
element
Weigt the milk of each COW at milk
ing time.
Get your neighbors to share with
you in owning a Babcock milk tester
and test the milk of each individual
cow
Discard the cow which has failed
at the end of the year to pay market
price for all the feed she sas con
sumed
Give cows six to eigth weeks rest
between lactation periods.
Belong to dairy cattle breeders
association, a COW testing association
and every organization that will help
TO keep you informed and in touch
with the best up-to-date methods Of
managing your dairy herd-North
western Agriculturist.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
POULTRY-FRUIT COMBINE.
Both Are Benefited by Being Grown
Together.

Poultry keeping as a sole interest is
practically never met with. Some 9th
er interest is always associated with
it. OF the many different lines OF ag-
riculural interest fruit growing is the
best to work in with poultry keeping
This combination is advantageous for
ing grown on the ground at one time;
second, both fruit and poultry are dl-
rectly benefited by being grown to-
geher. Poultry is benefited by the
shade of the trees and bushes and
by the worms and insects which are
chiefly found about trees and bushes
while fruit trees and bushes are bene-
fitted and their growth promoted by
the rich nourishment of the droppings
of poultry; also by the destruction OF
worm and insect enemies and by the
stirring of the ground by the scratch
ing and busting of the birds. Because
OF these advantages poultry runs
should be liberal in space and set with
fruit trees. such as apple, pear, peach,
etc, and baby chicks should be given
range OF the bush fruit plantings-the
patches set to blackberries, raspber-
ries currants, etc. In the latter case II
is better to set brooders or colony
coops forty to fifty feet apart along
the border of small fruit patches, the
chicks being permitted to range at
will.
In setting out fruit trees consider
their future growth and here again a
combination can be advantageously
made. Standard apple trees should be
set IS to 40 feet apart each way; but,
as apple trees do not reach bearing
size under about ten years and will
not attain full size under about twenty
it is best to set quicker maturing and
earlier decayng fruit trees between
them. Two peach or plum trees can
be set in spaces between two apple
trees, and rows of pear and cherry
trees can be set between the rows.
The earlier decaying trees are re
moved in season to give the apple
trees full room to grow
The cultivation of ground about
fruit trees is aided by poultry, which
keep up a constant scratching and
searching for worms and insects. and
il is found that worms and insect pests
are kept in subsection where fowls or
chicks are permitted to range. When
the range is among newly set trees
or bushes it is found desirable TO place
a mulch of small stones or bricks,
one or two inches apart. about the
trees to protect the roots from too
much scratching Young trees are al
ways benefited by being utilized as
shade for poultry-By A. +. Hunter.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
RECOUNT is BLOCKED

The recount of votes demanded by
w. w. Booher, of Ell<o, who was de
feated by A, c. Mcbride by three
votes for the Assembly, was blocked
on Tue sday when writ of prohibition
was secured from the District Court
A hearing as to the constitutionalit,
of the law of 1865 under which the
recount was demanded will be held
in the Supreme Court at Carson next
Monday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
DON'T READ ADVERTISEMENT

The newspaper man is frequently
told that it does not pay to advertise
as nobody reads advertisements. La ST
Saturday quite a bunch of advertising
came into this office after our form
were made up, and to get the eXtr;
advertising in three or four regular
advertisements were left out of last
Saturdays issue We did not suppose
anybody would notice it, but :;
healty kick was registered by every
advertiser whose adj did not appear
as they had been told their ad die
not appear in the Times any more. >
We will try and see that this does not
occur again.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
Mrs. McClain's Experience With
Group.

"When my boy, Ray, was small he
was subject to Group, and | was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy proved bet
ter than any other for this trouble
1t always relieved him quickly. am
never without it in the house for
know it is positive cure for Group,
writes Mrs. w r. Mcclellan, Blairs-
vile, Pa. For sale by all druggists
Advt.