davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
TndEsREPUBLICAN MARsHALlTOwN. FEBRUARY 1914

The estimates show that the farm
value OF beef cattle has increased from
S19.O7 70 j31.l3 a head, or 63.2 per cent,
an average annual increase Of over Ii
per cent. Swine have increased In
value from 1917 to 5000 per head. 81
1874 per cent! Sheep have decreased
from an estimated average farm value
OF s4.12 in 1910 to S3.04 III 1914.
This increasing, average value OF
meat animals, however" the depart
ment says, .'docs not necessarily mean
tina, farmers or stock :aisors are MAX
!ng more profit. on he contrary. the
cost of production has probably in
creased more rapidly than the increase
in the selling price Of livestock.
"'The shortage OF meat animals Is
probably due 20 a number Of contribut-
ing causes. Some OF the more import
AIT CT these are:
The cncrt achmcnt Of farms upon
the range territory.
The shortage in the corn and forage
crop due to the severe droIth in Kan
sas, Nebraska. arl oklahoma in 1913.
"rha increase the value OF land and
;lfs Increased cost OF labor and stock
feed.
The decline in stock raising on
farms In tine east and south because OF
poor marketing facilities.
The tern ;tation to sell livestock at
the prevailing high prices rather than
to continue to carry them with high
priced stock feed.
";.normnns !.sses from hog cholera.
The competition Of higher prices fol-
ether farm products"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
Watch Carefully
the Child's Diet
Start Them OFF Right With a
Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their Food.

Mothers are often unconsciously very
careless amout the diet OF their chill
dren, forcing all to eat the same foods.
The fact is that all foods do not agree
alike with different persons. Hence,
avoid what seems to constipate tho
child or to give 1t Indigestion. and urge
It to take more OF what Is quickly d.
gested.
If the child shows a tendency to con
stipation it should Immediately be CIV
en- mild laxative to help the bowels.
BY thisis not meant physic or purga-
tive. for these should never he given
to children. nor anything like salts.
pills. etc. What the child requires Is
simply small dose OF the gentlest OF
medicines such as DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. which. in the opinion of thou
sands OF watchful mothers. Is the ideal
remedy for any child showing ten
dency to constipation. So many things
can happen to Il constipated child that
care is necessary. Colds. piles. head
aches. sleeplessness. end many other
annoyances that children should not
have can usually be traced to consti-
patton.
Many Of Americas foremost families
are never without Syrup Pepsin. be-
cause one can never tell when some
member of the family may need 1t. and
all can use it. Thousands endorse It..
among them Mrs. NJ. F.. Patten. VAL
lev Junction. Iowa. who Is never with
out it in the house. Mrs. Patten says
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
MEAT SUPPLY UNDER DEMAND.
Eirhtcen Million Fewer Animals in
United States in 1918 Than in 1910.

Washington Feb. 3.--The presen!
meat supply Of the United States Is
more than 100000 animals short OF
the number necessary to feed neari'
99,oCO.0CO people, according to an est!-
mate by the department of agriculture.
based on the supply per capita in 1917
before the tremendous increase in the
cos. Of living began.
The increase in population ana the
shrinkaga OF meat supply have oper-
aztec to increase the farm value of ami
mails nearly s4c0,Occ.00o in four years
yet the farmers, the department says.
are not proGt:nS to that extent on &C
count Of the proaiGioUs increase in the
cost of production Of meat for the mar
ket.
In bulletin issued Sunday the de-
partment shows decrease of 100000
cattle and o,129,Oco sheep and an In
crease Of $4,000 hogs since 1910.
The department estimates the pres
ent population CT the United States at
9s,6i6,nGn. In order to maintain The
per capita ration OF 1910, 1S.259,Go0
more cattle, sheep and swine would be
required.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
estimates show there is actually a de-
crease of 7,205.o000 food animals since
the census of 1910. the estimated farm
value CT the cattle, sheep, and swine
on farms on Jan. 1, 1914. shows an In
crease, because Of higher prices, OF
1896, 49, 0G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
CIRCLE GLOBE By AIRsHIP
Race Around World Between Flying
Machines Being Promoted BY San
Francisco Superintendent Of $780,
600 Hung Up. E

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-Three hun
dred thousand dollars, and perhaps
more, will be offered in prizes to
aeronauts who race around the world
in any type of motcr-6riven air craft
under the auspices Of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition Com
pany.
OF this sum $15O.O0O will, be given
direct by the exposition company, and
subscription arrangements on foot for
securing the remainder are said to in
dictate a. larger sum than 100000. 1t
is said to be the largest prize fund
ever offered for single sporting event;
The race. the climax of the worlds
aero nautical activities, is to star.
early in May. 1915. Contestants will be
allowed ninety days in which to make
the flight of approximately $4,000 miles
around the globe. The race starts and
finishes on the grounds Of the Panama
Pacific exposition grounds Of the
Panama-P Pacific exposition and the
course lies east from San Francisco.
The route as now outlined crosses
the Atlantic ocean, England, Franco.
Germany, Russia, Japan, and the Pa
cite ocean. touching the worlds bril-
liant capitals, the arctics. the sub
tropics OF the orient and the Siberian
wastes. Specifically. the line in Amer
lea runs from San Francisco thru
Reno, New: Cheyenne Wyo.; from
there either to Kansas City. st. Louis
or Chicago and on to New York
The Atlantic ocean is conceded to be
the most formidable stretch in the race.
1t will be essayed from Belle Isle, Il
small point between Newfoundland and
Labrador. Cape Farewell Greenland.
the next stop, barring drop into the
water. is 60 miles away. and from
Cape Farewell to Heyjav;k. Iceland. is
$40 miles further. One more jump to
Stornaway. in the Hebridss, is $40
miles-and the Atlantic has been
crossed.
That none of these three distances
is impossible is shown by recent
fight of Garros. the French aviator,
who did 600 miles over the Mediter-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
WORK OF FoRTIFYINe EN-.
FRANCES TO WATERWAY BE-
ING PUSHED 70 COMPLETION.
LARGEST GUN IN WORLD
READY FOR INSTALLATION
Would Sink Largest Warship Now
Afloat if ProjeetiIs Went True
Fortifieations in Philippine. and
Hawaii ereassd-shortase Of Men
Sufficient to Man Guns.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Feb. 2.-The biggest
gun ever built in the world is at Sandy
Hook, ready for transportation to the
canal zone It is a sixteen-inch mon
ster. It was built and tested under the
eye of Col. e. B. Rabbit, of the ord
nance department. This gun. which
has shown its effectiveness, will be
mounted on one Of qthe little islands
now being fortified and. situated about
g. mile from the Pacific entrance to
the Panama canal.
This is one Of the evidences Of the
fact that the United States is com
pleting with rapidity its Notifications
in the Pacific region, at the Pacific
end OF the canal in the Philippines and
Hawaii. This is one phase of the sit
uation bearing on foreign relations
which nobody has yet denied.
Army men say that if proiectile
from the sixteen-inch gun ever hits a
warsi1ip. it will be Davy Jones' locker
for tneaship and sailors. 1t is weapon
which no sane captain will allow
his vessel to come within range Of
unless exigencies of war demand such
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03

a risk. One. big American gun years
ago was called the Peacemaker 1t
was toy gun compared with the new
peacemaker which will be sent to
guard the canal.
The country lately has got more or
less used to an annual war scare. The
Notifications in the Pacific region were
planned years ago, however, before
there was any talk of trouble with
Japan. On the other hand. it is a fact
that in recent months the work of get
ting the forts in readiness has been
accelerated. Army men. when con-
fronted with this fact, answer that i:
is nothing more than should have been
done years ago..
Brigade Of Soldiers in Hawaii.
Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards.
fresh from command of brigade on
the Mexican frontier, has been ordered
to Hawaii to command the brigade
there stationed. A detachment OF heavy
artillery is stationed in Hawaii. The
Notifications at Pearl Harbor, the great
naval base, are nearing state of
completion and it was recently brought
out in hearings on the Notifications
bill that plans are made for perfecting
defenses at Diamond Head and the
region around Honolulu.
Col. Henry. G.. Davis, Of the coast
artillery, has been ordered to the Phil
ippines to take command of the great
Notifications of Corrcgidor Corregi-
dor is the Gibralter of the eastern
seas. Colonel Davis has fine repu-
tation as an artillery officer and until
recently was in command of the de-
lenses of Washington. The fortifica-
tions of Corregidor probably make
Manila in1pervious to attack from the
sea. The only chance of taking it
would sbe by approaches from the land
side. .
Forts Short Manned.
While it is true there have recently
been additions to the. artillery forces
at Hawaii. and there has been some
effort to make war scare out of the
fact, it is also true that the, American
forces either in the Philippines, Ha-
wall or anywhere on the Pacific coast.
are comparatively few. The proper
tons Of the Notifications are such that
they are far from being manned up
to full strength. After all, there is
little reason to believe that the con-
troll of the Pacific, Should it ever be
tested seriously. would rest with these
Notifications. 1t is much more likely
to rest with the question of naval SUI
premacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03

that Syrup Pepsin has done wonders
for her boy Ralph, who was constipAted
from birth but Is now doing fine. Ma
turally she Is enthusiastic about II
and wants other mothers to use It. Dr.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Is sold---by
druggists at so cents and 81 bottle.
the latter size being bought by those
who already know its value. and II
contains proportionately more.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as It y
very pleasant to the taste. It - also
mild and non gripping and free from IN
furious ingredients.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by ad-
dressing Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 4ls WASH
ington street. Monticello. Ill. a posta.
card with your name and address on
It will do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03

1T II. sir. the tomb Of Lord 1selo
This marble scar0cophiggus Ia
forty-two tons. Hinsido that T. T. seees
receptacle Weighing twelve tons -
hinslde that 10 a leaden casket efN&sSs
ically sealed, weighing two tons. A1;,
side that 10 ma ogany conln. OH
the ashes OF the great 'ero." n
We'll" said the Yankee, after = S.o.I
ment's reflection. Il guess you've ~
him. II he ever gets out Of that teges
Bazaar. A Sss9s s gssss NJ tS&I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
ranean from Cannes, France, to Tunis,

ranean from Cannes, France, to Tunis,
Africa.
From the Hebrides to Edinburgh,
London. Paris. Berlin. Warsaw, ST.
Petersburg, Moscow and along the
trans-Siberian railway. down into,Man-
churia and Korea. and across into
Japan. runs the line Of fight. From
northern Japan to Kamchatka, with
carrying routes across the little gap
which separates Asia from North
America. no obstacle likely to be met
is insurmountable, 1t is declared Van
couver B. c.; Seattle and Tacoma,
Portland. Ore, and san Francisco
ag,in-and the world is belted.
The expostion's $4,000 viii he cut
into three pieces-one Of 100000. a
second of $50 1000 and third OF s2o'-
900. Distribution of the pieces of
$50 900 will be announced later. This
fund will come from individuals ana
from the. cities along the line OF Night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03

EVERY SONG chosen for some personal association some
tender memory; Lasting effect for the haunt
ing beauty of its Words for the lifting music of its
melody The familiar songs of the long-ago, that
treasured in the heart forever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
Yankee Request.

II. was in st. Paul's cathedral that Z
guide held forth thus to an American
traveller:
"That, sir Is the tomb Of the great
est naval 'ero Europe or the whole
world ever knew!" 4
Yes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03

bestow the peacock feather upon YOU
there"
Il don't know about that. Where
do they bestow ostrich plumes:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
Ho Kept tho Job.

One of the bosses at Baldwin's Loco
motive Works had to lay OF an argu-
Elentative lrishman named Pat, 50 ne
saved discussion by putting the dis
charge in writing. The next day Pat
was missing. but week later the boss
was passing thru the shop and he saw
him asain at his lathe. Going up to the
Irishman, he demanded fiercely:
Didn't you get my letter.
"Y!s. sur, OF did" said Pat.
"Did you read ir?''
Sure sur. OF read it inside and Oi
read it outside" said Pat. and on the
inside yez said OF was fired. and on the
outside yez said. Return to Baldwin's
Locomotive Worksin FIVE days."
When Women Rule.
The newly elected presidentess was
talking to one of her henchmen.
..Now, Gertie, how would you like to
be anlbassa dress TO China? They may
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-03
Over 500 Pages

FOUR YEARS Of song gathering obtain the correct
words and music of this unrivaed colection-many OF
them Folk songs only here published for the fttime
Others before found home volume. The real
heart songs Of 80, O00, 900 people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
NGLAND NOV
FACES CRAVE
REVOLT IN
AFRICA

C%npctowu. Union OF South Africa
Cvia Lopdon, Octo. 49, 1877 ami
Do has Gceu officially announced here
that @ command under Colonel Mar
itz has rcbciied loo the nothwcsi
of tho conc province Martial law
has been proclaimed throughout the
union.
The rebellion among the forces OF
the northwest cape province has
been brewing sine, thc resignation
Of General Beyers as commander m
chief OF the Union forces.
AS soon as the government realized
this situation 10 sent Colonel Brits 20
relieve MaTitz OF his command. COLI
onel Brits then discovered that Ma
ritz Was commanding German troops
as we'll as his own and that he had
German guns in his possession.
Maritz who had been given the
those OF his officers and men who
were unwilling go join the Germans
ana had sent them as prisoners of
war 90 German Southwest Africa.
According Go am official statement
an agreement was drawn up between
Maiitz and the governor OF German
Southwest Africa guaranteeing the
independence of the Union as a re-
public. ccdjug Walhsh bay and other
parts Of the Union TO the Germans
and undertaking that the Germans
should invade the union only &c Mar
liz asked them Co do go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
UPRISING REG NRDFD ~
UANGERuIS IN LONDON

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
BASEBALL
IcontInned from Page one.l

tConInued from Page one.l
M~aranNiie threw out Barry az Gfsi,
Wash holding second.
sohang famed.
No runs n hit. no errors
SccOni Half.
Whitted lined ont 10 OidTinE. a
was q Biekediy hlf oHli, hut Oldrinp
was In the way.
shawkey threw ont schmidt.
Gowdy walked.
Barry took M~aranYile's groundef
and tossed 90 Collins. forcing GuNdy.
40 runs. no hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING.
First Half.
Deal threw out Murphy. Deal TOOK
the bail near the bag and had "a
make "a snappy throw 20 schmidt
Oldrins singled Ca center. n was
oldring's hrst hit Of the series.
Oidring was out stealing dewey 20
Marnuqiile.
40 runs. one hit no errors.
second Hall.
Deal flied out 60 Oldring.
Rudolph Was out. Barry 10 Nc
lnnis
Harry also loos care Of Moran.
throWins him out NJ nrst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
MEMBERS URGED
To ATTEND CLUB
MEETING
President Cushman Anxious to
Have Crowd in Regular
Monthly Meeting Tonight
Limited to an Hour.

"our meetius ni|l be- limited strict
Iy Goo one hour n. reports and discus
sIous % will up arened promptb al
s o'olugN AMI $50 hope for "a large
attendance OF members. Attendance
90 the regular meetings is one roauis-
iue of success .u he work % the
club
This wac the statement OF Presi-
dent g. % Cushuan OF the CONNER
cial club this afternoon. in urging at
tendance of members ut the meeting
tonight The mDttiIg will hear "a re-
port from Chairman =. b. Hcrndou ui
thc railroad committee ou the effort
Go secure more ..eral stop over priv
ileges on coast tickets FOR Alouquer-
Que during 1870 nd the committee
un county exploration viii also make
"a report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
No runs. no hits, mo- errors
FOURTH INNING.
fIr-f Iiulf.

Eycrs threw out collins at first.
Umpire Byron cautioned Tho Boss
ton players Tor coaching on the bench.
Baker siuslcd through Schmidt.
The ball took "a bad bould and
struck SChmid, in the bodg. Play
WIS stopped Tor a minute until
Schmidt could oN
Mclnuis singled to len, Baker 30.
ing 10 third.
Mclnnis was out trying Go stretch
his hit Connolly to Deal 10 Eycrs.
Walsh famed.
No runs. two hits. no orrors.
SsSnnd Hall.
Escrs walked
Connolly was uut. Collins to Mo
lnnis. Evcrs going 20 second a
double play was in sight but Collins
-momeutarilN iuggied the ball
Whitfield got AN inneld hit which
bounced or Collins legs. lie was
hurt and pla, WAS stopped. EYcrs
took third ON the play.
With only n out the Athletics IN
hcld played back Tor double play.
Evcfs scored ON sehmldt's slow
bounder 90 Barry. who Threw tho run
ncr out al first. Whitfield took second
on the play.
shawkey threw out Gowdy.
one run, n nit. ma errors.
FIFTH INNING.
First HAIR.
Aary sot an inneld bit. his FIRST Of
the series.
E,ers threw odi schaug. Barry go-
tho IA Wa-nHHM a. H.a. 81. IA. .H .M.
play.
Barry scored on Shawkey's double
Co left field fence
Evcrs threw Qua Murphy. shtwkey
COINS To- third
oldriug famed
unc run. two hits no errors.
second Hall.
Barry o0N care OF MaranvIle At
first
shawkey gave Deal three balls aud
then put over two strikes.
Deal went out. Baker 60 McInnis.
Rudolph shot "a hot single Go cen
ter.
Moran doubled TO left. Rudolph
going Co third.
Rudolph and Moran scored on
Eyers' single over second.
Evers was picked on nrst. shawkcy
20 Mclnnis.
Two runs. three hits. mo- errors Gee.
SIXTH MINNIE.
First tialf.
MaranNille cut down Collins blow
over second and threw him out al
nrst. II was "a great play.
kaker fuuled out Co Deal.
MaranNille threw out Moinnln An
other good play.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Scrond Halt.
Pennofd replaced ShaWkoy ia the
box.
Pennocs is left handed and Mann
DATED be- the place 81 Connolly
Mann flied ont a Walsh.
Mhitted singled over third. Bakers
stop cutting oa q tNo-baseer
fchmidt bounded o hit on Collins
legs Whitfield going 90 third
Gowdy struck Out
on an attempted double steal
schmidt WAS but Pennock to Mrtn-
nis 60 Collins o. Mclnnis.
No runs. two hits. 10 errors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
GARCIA YIELDS IN
BATTLE FOR HIS
LITTLE SON
Settlement Reached Between
Him and Mrs. Little; In
junction Against Elmer
Black Is Dismissed.

The Injunction which Mary D.
Black secured asainst her husband,
Elmer g. Biaca restraining him from
%disposing ~ community property anu
nom withdraW WINK any az the money
Doe had deposited ln bank pending the
settlement of her divorce suit, was
dismissed toda b., judge Hay anlds.
settlement 90 the community properly
rights between the two has been
reached. and SIRE. Black consented
90 the dismissal
Garsla Case Ended.
I'm The probate court today the
quarrel between hts fathef and efand-
mother for the possession ut little
Isaac Garcia cgme Ga an end with the
formal adoption of the hoy by the
Grandmother
The Garcia case came into court
hrst several months axe. when Gar
demanded tina custody Of the
child, who had been Ia the care OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13

Mrs. Maria ColdwolI de Little. the
grandmother, be granted him Evl-
dcurc eas brought to show that the
mothers dyng wish WAS thai Mrs.
Little should have the child. and
judge John Baroa Burg awarded the
child TO her.
Garcia carried the case ou appeal
% the district court. where &c Is now
pending. n was stated today that
agreement had been reached between
Mrs. Little and Garcia. n that now
that little Isaac had been formally
adopted. Garcia would consent 20 the
dlsmissal of The suit in the district
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChappeEl, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardai

NJ. airy, n. C.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chap-
pei OF thus town, says: II suffered fol
I'VE years with womanly troubles, also
Stomach troubles, and my punishmenl
was more Than any one could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine.
Out none did me any good.
/ read n day about Cardul. fhe NO.
mans ionic, and ! decided 10 trv il
had not taken bat aboad SIX bottles uutil
! Wds almost cured. II did me mOre
good ihaH all ihe other medicines / had
tried pat together.
NY friends began asking me why I
looked so well, and | told Them about
Safdui Several are now taking /"
DO you, lady reader, suffer from ANY
OF me ailments due 10 wOmanly trouble.
such as headache, backache, sideache
tecliag2
So LEI US urge you 10 give Cardm a
pal. We iecl confident Il will help You.
llsl as y has a million other women hi
ne past halt century.
BEGIN taking Cafdui to-day. VOW
~oat regret H. All druggists.
Vim chaesnoass ssdiclas c.. Iad'ss
Aattqly Aeu, Ctaulnoesa, Tenn. faT - al
Lsa,aafisss 90 g8uf case AID a. as bo5k Aors
tfe-lnem iof Nemen. . pain Wracpsf. NC ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-13
SEVENTH INNING.

~ -
Mann went 90 icft neid az place Of
Connolly.
Walsh walked.
on a wild pitch Walsh went 10 soe-
ond.
Parry famed ald Walsh a pick
ed -un second. Guwdy to Evcrs. o.
waH "a smar, double play.
schang struck ut
SO runs. mo- hlts. no errors.
Second Half.
Collins threw out Maranyillc al
first
Baker threw OUT Deal at first.
Rudolph walked
moran ,ouled out To- Baker.
30 runs. no hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
FIRST Hail.
Eycra tossed out Pcunock.
Mann made u brilliant catch of
Murphy d drive. cutting on ID two-bass
hit.
OldrinE He'd out To- Eycrs
SO runs no hits. no .
second IIaiT.
ENcTs struck out.
Collins throw out Mann at hrst
Whitfield walked.
Whlttcd stole second
Whitfield went 10 third ON a passed
ball.
schmidt famed.
No runs no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
First Half.
Collins famed.
ENerH threw out Baker.
Mclnnls came 10 the bat.
Deal threw out Mcluuis.
No runs, mo- hits NO errors.