davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
JURORS FoR OCTOBER TERM.
Panel Of Eighty Ordered TO Report For
Duty Nov. 2.

A panel OF eighty jurors was drawn
Monday afternoon for the October
term Of the district court They are
instructed TO report Nov >. The fol-
lowing is the list:
c. E. Arney. Iowa: W. II. Allen.
Iowa: William Bales. Linn: W. T.
Beddow. Linn: Byron Barton, Liber-
ty; j. K Bowman. city: j. II. Bates.
Washington: Fred l.. Buchwa!d. city:
Chris Brockman. W ashington: b. r.
Royce. city: 3. r Butler. Linn: Fred
Brennecke. Timber Creek: j. l.. Bee
bout city; F. W. Bacon. Greeneastie;
b j. Coughenour, Logan: Claude +.
Culley. city: A. L. Clemens. city: NJ. F.
Diehl Marion: & Doughertv Marion:
j. A Dohson LeGrand: O r. Decker,
city; Fred Ensmingsr. city, ] r. Eng
lish. oiry; w. Field. city; J. p Fenlon.
city: f A. Francis. city; Bert FiScus,
Iowa; F. H. Fehrmann. Jefferson:
Harry J. Fetters city: ". p. Grower,
Logan; John Gummerr Greencastle;
II E. Gibson Taylor: Charles CAL
lentlne Washington: George Gerhart,
city, Milton Hilleman Minerva:
Homer Hail. city: VIII Hoven. Timber
Creek. A f. Hoover. LeGrand: George
Horn Logan: Morgan Johnson. city;
jake Jacobs. Logan: NJ NJ. Kendall
city: George ]. Kliebens;ei.l. city: Ed
Kaynor. Linn, Joseph Long. city: f. b.
Lynch Jr. city. L. B. Lewis. Linn J.
J Lynx city: 6. Mellyedt. LeGrand:
W J. Macy. Bangor; W D. Mcclure.
Timber Creek; D. ". Mclean. Wash
fngton: . H. Nef. Liscomb: William
Neiderhauser Timber Greek: George
A Olson. city; " H. P!nkerton, city:
Y E. Pembet. on. Linn: F.. b. Parsons.
Minerva; Watson Ramsey. city: r. II.
Runner Taylor; Martin Rubenbauer.
LeErand: J n Roundy, city, E. p.
Smith. Liscomb: c. F. Sims. Linn: II,
Sandlin. Vienna; LLOYD Springer. Iowa:
j L. Stars. Greencastie: Ed Sroufer
cisy: II. F. Smith. Liberty: 3. Shell
ton. Marion: G. a. Siauffer city:
Groyer Thatcher. city: e. A. Tindle.
city: J. W Tisdale. State Center. A.
Turner city: II VI. Thompson. Lee
Grand; n A. N'eisman city: H. \.
Wynn. Greencastle: \. l.. Waddle. LIB
er.y. ] H thinner. Linn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
COMING OCTOBER 9
Marea-ita Lewis. Marshaltown's ceIe.
brased vie'inis.- to Be Here With
WOODS Orchestral Trio at Method $.
Church.

Miss Marsa-ita Lewis holds place
il the hearts Of Marsha;liown music
lovers. Miss Lewis is a wonderful ar
cist- having studied under severa, Of
the bes, masters. She appears here
with ne Woods Orchestral Trio a, me
Methodist churen Friday evening. Oct 9.
Miss Margaret Wood, the pianist an;
r-ade- q The LTic, as & child won the
ArsI prize for the piano, at the great
WFiss contests and nom IS more than
fulfilling The PROMISE OF her youth
Mss Lois Wood Is without a doubt
one o. me finest cellists ever heard
here Is me press comment made hy
D=s Aoiaes Mss Lois Wood is the
Calls. and soprano % the Woods trio
This Is the most promising enter
tain1leo. srsy Offered ny the Methodist
c-2-ch- and you should see that vou
have ~o- t.cke- before Friday evening
Com !!-esA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
MRS. N. J. IsEMAN DEAD.
Former Old Resident Of County and
CITY Dies in Kansas.

Death Saturday. at Burlington. Kan.
claimed Mrs Nancy J. isen1aT. mother
OF Finley w. Iseman. of this city. and
for many years resident of this
county and city. Mrs. Iseman's death
followed four days after stroke Of
apoplexy. Other complications. how
ever. with which she had been suffer-
ing contributed to the end.
Mrs. Iseman was born Nancy
srader at Freeport. Pa. Oct. I, 1894
In 1855 at Freeport, she became the
wife of Henry Iseman. who died nine
years later. Mps. Iseman came to this
county in 1883, settled on farm in
Taylor township. three miles north OF
| this city, and after residence OF seven
/ years there came TO this city, where
for eighteen years she made her home
with her son. F. W. Iseman. Since 1908
! Mrs Iseman has divided her time
among her children living for the
most part with her daughter. Mrs 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06

HI. Smith, at Des Moines. Last May
Mrs. Iseman went to the Kansas town
to be with her son, J. A. Iseman
Mrs. Iseman had heen a member of
the Presbyterian church during the
greater part of her life. and for twenty
years had been member of the
church in this city. She was the last
of family of twelve children.
In addition to the son here, the one
in Burlington, and the daughter in
Des Moines, Mrs. Iseman rs survived
by daughter Mrs. J. l.. Neff, of
Cabool Mo. One other daughter died
in infancy.
F. w. lseman reached Albion this
morning from Burlington. where he
was called last week owing to his
mothers Illness. The body of Mrs.
ISeman will reach Albion Wednesday
morning. and the burial Will take place
from the train in the J. A. Iseman
family lot in the Albion cemetery. Rev.
S. c. WaGding will have charge OF the
service at the grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06

ender. based on an entirely new prin-
ciple. 1t is a new. different formula.
never successfully initiated. 1t makes
corns shrivel and then vanish. Two
drops do the work. You don't bundle
up your toe any more with sticky tape
and plasters that press down on the
poor corn-no more flesh eating salves
that don't ''stay-put." no more hacking
at corns with knives or razors. no more
bleeding or danger Of blood poison. No
more limping around for days with sore
corns. no more corn pains.
"GETS-IT'' is now the biggest selling
corn cure in the world. Use it on any
hard or soft corn. wart, calius or bunion.
Tonights the night.
GETS-lT'' is sold by druggists
everywhere. 20 cents a bottle. or sent
direct by f. Lawrence & Co. Chicago
"GETS-IT" is sold in MarshaIl,own by
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co. Peter Mayer
e. Son Henry c. Sieg. Beinert Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
DAYLIGHT EXCURSION.
Special Train to Minneapolis and S.
Paul via NJ & ST p p

On next SATURDAY.. the ION. the Min
nespolis and 81. Louis railway viii
give Marshallto.n people 4 aew tea-
ture IN the way of a day lignt special
train to MINNEAPOLIS and 81. paul A
special train viii start from mir CITY
AZ a. m giving patrons = splendid
DAY trip. arriving Al Minneapolis a. 2
p M. account this train starting from
this city. all are assured ample accom- :
modations. This special is in addition
to night limited special which viii
leave at 1870 .. m. with tourist slap
ers tberth SD and coaches. tickets
will also be honored on regular train
leaving At 9:'5 a. m. The round .-ip
fare will be $3.50 and tickets wiIl he
good returning leaving Twin Cities
Monday night. the 18TH inst. or before
For berths and any further inforrna-
ton, see or phone J. r. Taliett. tickle:
agent, Union Station.--Ad vertisenent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06

ana supported II with an fidasit OF
physician. which said that Conn waa
physically unable 20 appear In court.
Judge Cumminis ruled to continue the
case over the objection Of County At
torney Tankersley, who then consented
that the case against Mrs. Rebbeke also
be continued because 1t would be USE
less to try one case at one time and
the other ut different time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
Local Weather Record.

Seventy-ajx and 81 were the ex-
tre.ses ~ temperature Mc:day rom
pared with 70 and 81 Sunday, and "a
and 80. year ago Nonday. The rain
fall up ~ O'Clock this morning was
az ,r,nhsa L.ss
the temperature WAS 81, one degree
warmer than q. the game hour Monday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
sold to the Pittsburgh Pirates late In
the season. are reported to be making

good with the Wagnerites. and both
men have been used frequently in
games OF late. Sunday. in n double-
header at Cincinnati, both were tried
at second base. Siglin working in the
first game, giving way to a pinch hit
ter in the ninth, and being succeeded
in the same inning at the keystone
sack by McAuley. who remained in
thruout the second game. In the
opener Sislin hit safely once in three
trips. while in the last game McAuley
singled and sacrificed twice in four
times at bat. Both men handled all
chances without error
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
Corn Comes Off as
Easy as You Please!

"Gets-lt' Being Used by Millions!
It is the first time that a real, sure
as-fate corn cure has ever been dis
covered. "GETS-IT" is the new corn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL CONVEN.
TON OF COUNTY UNION TO
BE AT 5EviNs' GROVE.
OCT. is, II AND IS
CONVENTION DATES
ing Word From Prospective Speak
ers-Junior Rally to Be Held satur-
day Af.erroo, = Clyde Whitney, of
This City, President.

Endeayorers of the county are plan
ming for the seventeenth annual con-
venrion Of the Marshall County cars
tan Endeayor Union 10 be held at Bev-
ms Grove. beginning Friday evening.
OCT. Is. ana ending SUNDAY evening,
OCT. IS
Details Of The program have not yet
been worked OF; ny the committee in
charge. owing 10 Inc fae. mat reSpons-
IS from some az the prospective speak
ers have no, vet been received. Il 5
expected. however, INA; WITHIN = few
DAYS ne program MI is formulated,
As NON planned Saturday afternoon
NH Re devoted % The annual l2nior
rally differences q me Inherent de-
ps.rtr1es 1ts XII. D. held chraout tia
convention. ard SATURDAY night plat
form meeting IS % pc : feature u the
program.
A. the chasing session SUNDAY night.
7,U call cv announcing the aims thsv
COMING year This order - closing
differs from re usual custom as hare
.cto-e the societies aave reported What
they Rave accomplished during ne
year us closed
w-i,res P-eside-. Organisation.
C,y5- W.i-2ev II tots c..v. Is pres
sA7: e TIE county Organization. Mrs.
9 z Hoover - I>se2ra-5. s vice 7-ss
i6er- ara Ms anna Ericsson. u La
noble. secretary and treasurer
The de7a--n-n, Grads ct TIE union
a-e IS follows County eeis go-ka-
Mrs r / r,or6aa l. Grand junior
sE.Es-.-1-e-2 5A-t- Rev e O Ze5cler.
szA5atowr slparir;@-se-. hs,la
study RaT Wasting .'7Hio-l;
-1-issta0s-E S7sre~l-,@-t4,s;- MSS sab
-ou L~s-ss-e- Ea-g-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06
CRIMINAL CASKS coNriNuEo.

couet Puts on v, Wade csrr's cass
on Physician's Certificate.
The criminal cases against J. Wade
Conn. of Cedar Rapids. and Mrs. Jessie
s. Rebbeke of this city, were continued
in the district court by Judge Cum
mings Monday afternoon. Conn's at
torney filed motion for continuance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-06

DR. Knight f. Fee. of Toledo. was ir
the city Monday on business.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30
Raney For R. R. Commissioner
Senator Raney of Newark An. nounces His Candidacy For
 Railroad Commissioner.

Senator T. J. Raney of Newark.
 Independence county, candidate for railroad commissioner, to succeed Major George Bellamy,
 has authorized the Independent to make the announcement of his candidacy.
 He is well known, both person. ally and by reputation, to a large number of people in this coun- ty. His record in the senate for four years was the best, being always in the side of the people for the moral interest of the state. He was especially active in behalf of the appropriation for the State Agricultural School and was a friend to the school in the senate.
 Mir. Raney is a native of Inde- pendence county, and one of the most popular men in the coun- |ty. He is a young man, being only 37 years of age, but he has been honored by his people more than once. He represented 1n- dependence county in the Lower House of the general assembly in the session of 1905. The re- cords show that he never missed a day during that entire session and his devotion to duty was not only shown by that, but the fact that he was the loyal champion of every bill that was favored by the moral element of the state.
 After his most efficient serv- ice as member of the House Mir. Raney was elected to the Senate from the sixth district, and served two sessions as sen- ator. His work in that branch of the legislature is too recent to have been forgotten. During his term he was the foe to every scheme and trick that was sug- gested to thwart the interests
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30
SuttOn-Brandt Wedding.

Jonesboro, Jan. 24.-Mr. Ros- COG Sutton of Crowder, Mo. and Mrs. Eva H. Brandt of New Ma drid, Mo-, were quietly married in the clerks office in Jonesboro, Arkansas, Thursday, January 22, 1914. MT. Sutton was the third son of MT. o. T. Sutton and was raised by an uncle, w. II. Page of Crowder, Mo-, and was we'll liked by all who knew him.
 MT. Sutton is engaged in the dredging business and is a splen- did young man.
 His bride, an only daughter of w. H. Jefferson of New Madrid, County, Missouri, for number of years before his death, is a fine young lady with many friends who wish the young couple a long life of happiness and prosperity.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30

the proposed road system that the railroad companies are not only willing to stand their share of the tax but to haul the rock at about half of the tariff rate. Why do they do this? Because they have found that roads de- velop a country, increase it's productive capacity and thus furnish more outgoing freight and consume more incoming freight.
 Every farmer, every land owner, every merchant, business and professional man ought to be and is interested for the same reason. The mud tax is the biggest tax Jackson County IS paying today and we are all paying it. The man, who never travels a mile over the country roads is paying it, just the same as the farmer, who lives at the ether end and uses two teams and two drivers, where only one should be necessary, who short ents the life of his stock many years and reduces the life of his wagon, buggy and harness the same way.
 If we would only stop totigure how the earning capacity of ev- cry man in the county is lessen ed by reason of roads impass- able or almost, a portion of the year and none too good the re- mainder, then the people would insist upon a change of methods and expenditures. Such a plan will be submitted for their ap- proval. To be made effective, it must have their endorsement.
 Let us all awake to the pres ent opportunity and lend the project our active and loyal SUD- port. Let us acquire for this generation and ourselves what the county can we'll afford. Let's pay reasonable road tax rath- CT than an excessive, grinding mud tax.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30
Call Meeting of The Democratic Central Committee of Jack
 son County, Ark.

On Saturday, February 7th, at 2 o'clock, at the City Hall in Newport, Arkansas, each com mitteeman is requested to be present at a meeting of the Jackson County Central Com mittee and furnish the names of judges and clerks to be select ed to serve in the Primary elec- tion to be held March 18th, 1914, and to transact all other busl- ness that may legally come be- fore said committee.
 Given under our hands on this, the 23rd day of January, 1914.
 w. N. Nance, Chairman,
 l.. Mack, Secretary. Democratic Central Committee.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30

of the people of the state. Fought by an element that de manded pledges that MT. Raney declined to make, he was de- feated by a narrow margin Tor president of the senate.
 But his loss as president made him at once q floor leader in the senate, and he was a man to be reckoned with.
 MT. Raney enjoys the conf dence of the public through the entire district which he seeks to serve. He is known to the people of the entire district, hay ing travelled over it for the last ten years. No man IS better known than he in the district. As an official, MT. Raney has the consciousness of always having done his duty and his friends know that he has. He is a sue cess in every business enterprise he has ever undertaken, and he vii be fair to the railroads and true to the people, when he IS elected railroad commissioner. Duty is always first and fore most with him, and he does not shirk it whether he has the com- mendation or the condemnation of the crowd.
 If elected railroad commission CT, MT. Raney states that he will represent the people. and not the railroads. He will en- deav0r to see that every conven- fence is had for the public and will be for the interest of the people. He has a record for doing things and is the kind of a man that will make a good rail road commissioner, and will be dominated by the best inter ests of the public at all times.
 Senator Raney has the en- dorsement of the religious press of the state, all commenting him for his active work in be- half of morality while serving as state senator and also com mending his candidacy for rail- road commissioner. He is also endorsed by the labor interests of the state.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30
Is The Work Worth While.

The question has been asked me if the work of the Corn, Cot ton and Canning Clubs is really worth while, and what there is to it. A few figures will, l think, show the merits of the work. Approximately there are 2,475,- GOO acres of corn in Arkansas 1 in 1913. The average yield per acre of the state is about 20 bushels. The Corn Club boys have made an average of 45 bushels per acre, a gain there fore of 25 bushels per acre. 2,475,OO0 acres at gain of 25 bushels per acre give a to- tai gain of 61, ,875,00O bushels of corn, which at 70 cents per bush el, and this is reasonably low, would give an increase in dollars end cents in the corn production in Arkansas for 1913, of $43,- 312, ,500.0O, had every acre of corn in Arkansas been worked There have been approximate ly 2,4O0,000 acres of cotton grown in Arkansas, in 1913. The average yield per acre in | the state is about 57O pounds of seed cotton. The boys have av- eraged 1081 pounds of seed cot 1 ton per acre. There has there fore been a gain in round num- bers of 500 pounds per acre. 2,4O0,OO0 acres with a gain of 500 pounds per acre, would give g total gain of lint cotton of of4OO,OOO,0O0 pounds, which at 10 cents per pound, and this is reasonably low, would give a gain in dollars and cents of $40,- 100000, had every acre in cot ton in Arkansas been grown un- demonstration club methods. Arkansas therefore would have been over $80,OO0,O0O to the good had every acre of corn and cotton been grown under demon stration club methods. leave it for the reader to say whether the demonstration club work is worth while.
 N. J. Jernigan, Assistantnt State Agent, in
 Charge of Demonstration
 Club Work.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30
Early Breaking Good.
A good many farmers |


 weeks. Early breaking is good. Of course it is far better to break the land in the fall, and break it deep, but winter and early spring breaking is next in importance. Do not break as deep in the spring as you would in the fall, but be sure to break the land as deep as it was broken last year.
 Set apart your oat patch and prepare to SOW early. Get the ground in good condition. Re member that an oat crop is not cultivated, and good preparation of the land before planting is es- sential to a good crop of oats. Select your oat land with a view to following with a crop of cow peas. Thus you get two crops from the same land in one sea- son, and you keep the land in better condition. Buy your pea seed early, because peas are scarce and hard to get. The farmers should raise more COW peas. They are easy to raise, threshers and hullers are avail able and do not cost much.
 The price of COW peas is al- ways good. They are worth S2.5O to $500 per bushel now. And speaking of COW peas re- minds me that I have a letter from a firm in Baltimore want ing the names of farmers who grow COW peas and have them for sale. So there is a market at home and abroad for the COW pea, and besides it is one of the best soil builders we have in this country outside of alfalfa.
 I hope the farmers of Arkan- sas will plant more soy beans this year. The soy bean is about the best food obtainable for the hog. They will yield abundantly and will make hay as well as the bean. The hay is good and the bean is rich in protein. The soy bean is equal to or better than the COW pea in building up soil.
 In planning your farm work for this year, try to reduce your cotton acreage. Better still ii you can avoid cotton altogether. Give some thought and study of your soil and the crops best adapted to it. If you can grow strawberries or truck, or small fruits, give some attention to those things. Maybe you can grow crops that will be bringing in some money all during the year.
 Then don't forget the stock. Keep one or more cows so you will have all the milk and butter the family will need. Keep a few good brood sows on the place. Look after the hen house. Spend a few dollars for poultry wire and fix up for the hens, so the women and children will have no trouble in providing plenty of eggs and chickens for the table.
 Plant a good garden and help your wife to work it. Grow plenty of corn and hay to feed all the stock all the year. Keep some good pasture for the cat tie and hogs, and have a small pasture for the work stock to run on at night.
 Farm work carried out on this plan does not require much mon- ey to run the farm, and is sure to bring success, one year with another.
 John H. Page, Commissioner of Agriculture.