davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
The World in Epitome Shown by Displays in the
Vast Exhibit Palaces at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.

Today Panama International
cisco widely exploited throughout the world the millions sight
who have visited the exposition opening February Goth
that the The wonderful exhibit palaces
the earth while the grounds millions bulbs
color and TO the visitor the
gates for the first time either by night the certain hold
the speboun no bit
the wanders from another endless
chain amazing surprises Entering the
the visitor the directly
It's giant sparkling and flashing the light OF the California
day
this the spell is lifted falls
arrested until the has conquered the dizzy heights this gemsued
amazingly portrayed the exhibits the electrical exhibits
iTenon the visitor the Liberal Arts palace enabled
the distance telephone his
actually into the transmitting telephone The
increased by through heat Today possible
in New York city address through the telephone
Francisco the sound being increased that Is
Of
telephone paraed hundreds other lines The
reasonable
in San Francisco and the adjoining cities
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
RadIum Used to Promote Plant
Growth.

Some OF the remarkable properties
Of rsdium are being demonstrated by
n exhibitor In the Liberal Arts build
z at the Panama-Pacific Information.
' Imposition, San Francisco, in con-
ction with a new invention making
ssible the radiofying of water for
--edicinaI purposes.
Demonstrating the power of this
mineral promoting metabolism a num-
Der of young plants, some existing
with and some without the aid of ra-
dium, are shown. Those in the radio
active soils are seen to be growing
much more rapidly than those in com,
mon SOIL and to have a more healthy
appearance.
This inventor has found a process
of impregnatng terra Gotta bricks
with radium. bearing minerals, and
these small bricks placed In water are
said to give 1t remarkable curative
properties. The porous bricks last al
most indefinitely losing only half their
potency, It is estimated, in 1900 years
Since the discovery Of this mineral it
has been found that many celebrated
waters, as Carlsbad and Baden Baden,
owe their health-giying properties to ra-
dium. The inventor claims that his
process produces in ordinary waters
the qualities Of these famous springs.
The radum ore used in the manu-
facture Of radioactive terra Gotta
is known as carnotite a formation
found mainly In Colorado and Utah,
and now producing three-fourths Of
the worlds radium. The European
mineral, known as pitchblende, from
which the famous European springs
are impregnated, is also displayed,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Nut Elect 44S31

STANDARD Bred and Registered Stai.
lion, foaled May Z, 1905, l6H hands.
high, weight 1880 pounds; color, dark
Mahogany Bay; beautiful head and
neck. heavy long black name and tail,
large broad bones, and is a horse of
substance and power, combined with
speed and action, He carries himself
In the very highest style, Pedigree
Nut Elect was sired by Alfred c.,
l2+52; he by Auteo 1868; he by Flee.
tioueer l25; he by Hambetoniau To-
he by Abda,iah / founder of the stan.
dard bred trotting horscD First dam,
Florence Hooper, 10y Nutwood 600,
Second dam, Panacca, by Electjoueer
l25 Third dam, Consolation, by Die
tator ll3, Fourth dam, Belle, by Nor
mau 25, Fifth dam, Vic, by Mann
brino Chief II,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

A large we'll formed black Spanish
Jack with white points, ioalcd IN 1900,
IS hand, and ) inches standard mea'
surci deep, full chest, large lengthy
body very broad hips, raugey uccki
fine honey head and lengthy ears,
measuring 35}l inches from tip TO tip,
He has very large bone, good large
feet and good joints He has proved
himself a good brecGcr aud sure ioaler,
Pedigree Black George 1871 was
sired by Big George, he by Roby's
Napoleon, he by Vanderbilt, he by
Corruthers' Napoleon, Big Georges
drst dam by imported Black Forrest
second dam by Lofty Prince, he by
Woods Prince, aud he by Imported
Black Satin, Black Georges h',t
dam, Lady Hurr, she by Ben Hur Sec
ond dam by Marmaduke,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Daniel Websters pIow at the Panama
bsFita IBtaFB5ti5pai EvBbEItI6b


ono of the most valuable exhibits
commercially, ia tho Agricultural paD
ace ut the panamaPuolOc lUlorUa
tIoRal Exposition san Francisco IN
nn ancient plow dlspAyod IN the
Massachusetts exhibit ana forming a
striking contrast TO the hlghlyeoms
plox modern machinery displayed ON
the aercago OF floor about II,
Tho pow owes ltB distinction to
tho circumstance that a hundred years
ago Daniel Webslor.a youthful hands
guided II along the furrows OF his
rathors farm near Mnrshhold, Mass.
II was drawn by yoke Of oxen and
II the future peer OF American ora
tori and statesmen could turn On acre
OF sod day ho had to work from
daylight TO dark
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Some Marvellous Exhibits
at the Panama. Pacific
international Exposition
Exhibits in Agricultural Palace at the
Panama-Pacific international Expo
stion Show Caterpillar Gaining
Eayor Oyar 1 M c,.,haaIar Trac

Panama-Pacific international Expo
sition Show Caterpillar Gaining
Favor over Lug-wheeler Trac-
tors in Farm Machinery.
An observer in the Agriculture Pal.
ace at the Panama-Pacitic Interna-
tiona Exposition at San Francisco
cannot help noticing, in the display Of
agricultural power machinery the al
most complete supersedenCe of the
new design of power tractor, known as
the caterpillar, over the cumbersome,
unstable, high.wheeled engine of a
few years ago. There are few Of the
old models on exhibition, while the
caterpillar principle has been applied
to almost every type Of engine for ag,
ricultural purposes
The caterpillar proper is a heavy
sheet metal chain, varying in width
from ten inches to two feet according
to the weight Of the engine, which
passes around two heavy sprocket
wheels like a belt, These wheels re-
yolving, pass the chain about them,
the lower part moving backward, with
the weight of the engine resting on
the broad surface Of the chain be-
tween the two sprockets.
An engine Of this type can be op'
Grated on ground soft enough to mire
an ordinary farm wagon.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Pearl Culture a New Industry.

Pearl Culture a New Industry,
Among the interesting exhibits OF
the Japanese In the Manufacturers
Palace at the panama.Paclhc lnterna'
tlonal Exposition is u demonstration
Of the methods and results Of pearl
cultivation In the far East The dis
plays OF this cultivated product, show
Ing hundreds Of pearls which until
pearl culture was placed on q com
mercIal basis few years ago would
have been the possessions Of royalty
viii delight any lover OF beautiful
gems, and the methods Of production
will prove interesting to any OBJ
server, Though pearl culture hOs be-
come thriving industry In Japan, at
tompts to reproduce II in other parts
Of tho world have yielded but meuger
results,
The successful method OF pr0paga'
tion was evolved by the Japanese sell
enlist KokIchi MiMmotO, who disGoy.
cred a speeicB OF oyster which pro.
ducod the pearl on the surface OF the
she'll Though the finding Of the oys'
tcrs and inserting the nuclei thon
waiting for the pearl to grow 10 u
commercial size may seem a simple
process The fact that It has not re-.
ducod the price ot the gems, even to
that Of the most expensive limitations.
shows that II Is beaot with many dl,O
ouuo8.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Woodlander46278

A Deep Blood Bay Stallion, foaled
April %, 1907, now stands 10 hands
high, weigh, 1850 pounds, large bones,
finely formed head, neck and body,
and moves in the highest Of style.
Pedigree; Woodlander 46278 was sired
by Alfred Hopper 40l22, he by Alfred
G., l2452, he by Auteo 1908, he by Elec-
tioueer l25, he by Hambletonian 10,
he by Abdallah /, First dam, Annie
Hope, by GrecnIander, IGreenlander
was at that time, 1898, the holder Of
the Worlds Stallion one mile record,
and also the holder of the worlds two
mile record, all sexes, which last men
toned he held for nine years) His
second dam Hope Glen, by Capt, Cook
SOS5, Third dam Lady Burr, by Major
2lO+, Fourth dam Fannie, by EX-
chequer Thoroughbred.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Black George 1871 Chancellor 1861

a large black Spanish Jack, foaled
July 81, 1907, He is grandson Of
Eaelps Starlight, the founder of the
famous Starlight family Of Tennessee
Jacks, whose colts are noted for large
size and fine style, aud have always
commanded top prices in all the mar.
kcts. Chancellor now stands full 10
hands standard measure, has fine
head aud ears measuring 80 inches
from tip 10 tip, large bones, good
Joints, heavy round body and
jet black coat Of smooth glossy hair
With mealy points, Chancellor 266l
was sired by KnoX's Day Star %,
he by Exclrs Starlight 81, he by
McClabe's Belknap, and he by inn
ported Bc,knap Chancclors dam by
Meals Prince Albert he by Hutton's
Prince,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Duplicate Of the Roosevelt Afrcal
Shotaun.
tors in Farm Machinery.


A duplicate of the shotgun which
Col. Theodore Roosevelt took with him
on his African trip a gun constructed
expressly for him by an American
armorer, Is on display at the manuiac.
turers exhibit in the Manufacturer
Palace at the Panama,PaCitiC lnterna'
tional Exposition, San Francisco, The
gun cost It's illustrious owner $3.50,
and its beautiful design, graceful
lines and wonderful inlay work would
Justify the expenditure to any lover
of fine pieces. The stock is elabo-
rately hand carved, the barrels and
lock are hand engraved, and the lock
Is inlaid with a hunting scene in gold,
The barrels are Of the finest Krupp
steel. Before starting on the trip the
ex.president wrote to the makers; II
really think It is the most beautiful
gun | have ever seen, | am almost
ashamed to take 1t to Africa and sub
ject 1t to the rough treatment 1t will
receive"
The left barrel In choked and the
right open. II is cored to shoot either
buckshot or u single ball,
In group in this Palace are dis
plays by four OF the worlds greatest
manufacturers OF sporting arms, which
form an exhibit which attracts hun.
dreds OF sportsmen Each display Is
In charge OF a firearms expert.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Ahaent Minded,

'Rmalley Ii an abaentmmded tel
law" said Bikes. "When he was en-
gagged 10 Mrs 3, he asked her to 80
70 the opera with him one night and
bought only one ticket lie explained
II to her by saying that he vas 80
used to occupying single chair with
her that ho dllp't think"
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Bedford 5193
CA Full Brother to Chancellor 255)

large Spanish Jack with meay points strongly
bull the word He deep and broad wh 6e eng
full Is hands
inches high standard Bedford has proven himself to beo
Pedge his tu
brother Chancellor 2OOi, above described,
The above described Jacks we're bred In Tennee by two the most
al weauHg
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Named Residences,

In England one Ia taxed for calling
onoN house by pet name Some Of
fpndora ought to be- taxed u lot for
instance "llapplhome" Ia the name
~ QUO dirty deeayed, originally cheap
little house,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
TERMS OF BREEDING.

Insure chcroc Jack JeuHo
$4,000 lol Should owneh of Marcor june
should should be bred TO other stock, or be
mo}ed tgu negoood from whence bred the Insurance WI" be forfeited
immediately
accidents, bul will not be responsible should any occur Mares ahd Jenhes
Dfraliug viii
u so escape accident For further mouaou address usby
uLLL- Il lI- L. -L--L- ~ MN IL -NL
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Prairie View Stock Farm
IA Miles South of Bellefonte, Ark.

The home the Combination Stud consisting of Standard Bred
Trong Harness Horses Saddle Horse and three Regis
Spanish From this stock you select desirable breeder
from which the best in either Horse Mule line,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
Volunteer Star
primo ChIct IT,

Deep soe Stallion foaled April p 1905 hands high weight
muscles and well gated for both saddle and harness He kindly disposed
Elliott King l4254 King 1878 Beemon o. he
ubeonau 10 his dam Dixie, saddle bred Kentucky
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
X g. LEVY
LlIIla Roeh An

huv ununc and company stock irom the
bUI nuNuo Arkansas and Arizona
Ceuprf Go, 10 hnanee the company For
espileulsfs write / NJ fowRes tillle Rock
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
EOlHN NaN ~ = " "
Iillle Rnek. AN

'hUY TOBACCO ny PARCEL POST .
Tyorythina in Tobacco Cigars, ppss sold
by marcel post Pipe repairing apooial Al!sn
Ion Cheaper than by freight SMITH
DHVIs CIGAR CO. Exclusive Wholssaltts'
lIIlr Rnrh AID
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
MARTIN ARMS co

40 H. MHtkNsm ol lINt N"VHt Nb
enrr a beautiful Triple Gold rh,sd
fNtE Pocket Cigar Gutter iol ~ bands u
Mon nsrholet Cigars n YOU cannot srt
Nav BACHELOR CIGARS from youf
dtaler send us lnoo sgd Se W. % "ld you
suR GUARANTEE Smoke Ave bpehelof
Glgsta and Il not satisfied return balance snd
Ven tbs beautiful cutter and va viii return
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
COAL. |

WE pay HidHEST CASH PRICES, Hide,
Furs, Wool, etc, Write iof prices and
shipping TAGS Western Ride and Fur Co.
fIfTIN ROCK ARK
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29
SPORTING GOODS by PARCEL POST

The baseball season soon VIII he on We
,,e headquarters tor everything la. The
sne,ting goods line A complete hne oi hEh.
ns outfits, tennN baseball gpods guns,
dynaInte powder Write lor our illustrated
ssislerue and Wholesale prices
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

BLUE PRINTS S},"a }d"5 Hiu, 'IT, rlo, WITT SI e
sent same day LITTLE ROCK HIOF
PRiNT COMPANY. ..-
llAMTrn 10 Buy Tides Fus Wool
WAN lEp Horse Hides SDRp .Rulbgn
p,s.i,sallS, feel, N,ek SSblftsEh s COMPANY
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

lMANTEn Live, wideawake men and
WAN lLD women TO write Lie Insurance
ior tho oldest and one Of the three largest we
Insurance companies Of America Profitable
employment assured Write II /, RGMMEL
MANAGE LtrfLR ROCK ARK
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

BON SALE-K flce sim highly improved,
hfty,thtcc dollars pei acre also several hhe
bottom plantations cheap on lelms
POLK REAL ESTNIE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
SEPTEMBER JURY DRAWN.
Panel Of Eighty Picked For Service at
Fall Term Of Court.

Eighty jurors for service at the Sep
TENDER term of the district court were
drawn Tuesday afternoon. The Sep
TENDER term opens Sept s. and tho
Jurors are summoned to report Sept.
49, In the appended list those whose
residences are not given live in Mar
shalltown. The list follows:
Henry Bach. George Bader Minerva:
H. c. Beeson, H. d. Bottnen, Timber
Creek; Joe Becver. Jr. Roy r. Brad
bury. Fred Brown, Jefferson; E. w.
Bruce, Linn: Henry Butter, Logan;
Ralph Clay, Vienna: w. G.. Glenn, Jo-
seph Cohn. c. P. Cook. Henry Cowell,
S. c. Crawford, Washington; c. F.
Durham. Timber Creek; c. w. Edgar,
Linn; B. E. English, A. c. Everist. E.
A. Francis. William Gallentine, Logan;
Harry Gerhart, G. w. Gilbert, j. T..
Glenn. Liberty; Peter Harper, Linn;
Carl Heitshu, Charles Hill. Marion:
Leonard Hinshaw, Bangor: c. b.
Hoover Timber Creek; j. F. Hum
phreys. Bangor: ]. E. Jackson. David
l.. Jones, Claud Keller. Iowa: S. L..
Kennedy. Linn; L. NJ. Kinsey, Taylor;
IS. J. Knoll, Timber Creek; George
Kroner. Eden: S. O. Lampman, Walter
w. Linderote. Roy Malloy. Iowa: 7. O..
Martin. Timber Creek; Edwin Mason.
Bangor: Charles Metcalf. Iowa; F. Nj.
Miller. c. c. Millhiser. B. F. Moffatt,
Iowa: Charles Murray. J. R. Mccoy,
Sam McGrew, Fred Mckinnon. Lib
erty: +. S. Mcknight, J. H. McLaugh-
lin. Liberty: c. A. Farmer. Earl j. Paul,
P. r Pinkerton, Marietta; c. E. Peti-
thory, Liberty; Henry NJ. Pitcher;
Charles Preston, Logan: L. c. Price,
Iowa; B. G. Pull Logan; John Quist,
w. F. Riemenschneder, State Center;
Del Roundy, C. F. Schoenhut, III. NJ.
Scofield. w. E. Scofield, T. w. Simms,
Vienna: Fred Shetlet. Marion; c. A.
Smith Linn: j. E. Thornblade, A. +.
Tigges Charles NyskocN, j. II. Wach-
ter. J. W. Wignall LeGrand: II. b.
Welp. Timber Greek: Augustus Wendt.
LeGrand: j. o. White Eden: F. G.
Williams, Greencastle: f. Williamson,
Linn. Henry Wulke State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
Public Comforts
Encourage More
Clea,,1y Habits

That public toilets and other COM
forts which serve the travelling and
transient public are not only con-
venient. but also promote cleanliness.
is evidenced by statistics gathered in
New York and other large cities where
observations have been taken as to
what people did when provided with
conveniences in toilets and when not so
provided.
According to an article in The
American City," where both hot and
cold water were provided in a public
toilet, 50 per cent of the people washed
their hands, while with only cold water
IS per cent washed. When the luxury
Of soap in sanitary holder was fur
nished, AZ per cent awaited themselves
of the soap. but only 16 per cent used
a common cake Of soap which was put
out Ninety per cent wiped their
hands when individual towels were
furnished, as compared with 60 per
cent when a common roller towel was
hung up. When no towels were fur
nished but % per cent wiped their
hands at ALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04

bachelor of philosophy in DeniSon
University, Granville, o., in 1914.
Miss Roardman is the daughter %
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. E. Boardman. and
was graduated from the Marshalltown
high school in 1911. She attended
Grinneu College two years, and mn
ished with the class of 1915 in the
University of Minnesota, with the de-
gree Of bachelor of arts.
Miss Wells is a daughter of the late
Charles w. Wells, of this city, and was
also a member of the class of 1911.
She attended Lake Forest University
from which she was graduated last
June with B. A. degree.
Three Teachers Resign.
The three designations received and
granted We're those of Miss Rose Lin
coin, fourth grade John Childs school,
Miss Carmen Whitney. sixth grade OF
the same school, and Miss VERNE Will
lard, fourth grade Franklin.
Miss Lincoln is to attend school,
and Miss Willard is going to teach il.
California Miss Whitney's plans are
not known by her sister. Mrs Albert
Odett Miss Whitney is now at Sar
Francisco. attending the exposition.
Janitors Re Elected.
No changes were made by the board
in the ianitors for tire coming year.
and all but one position was flied. The
exception was for the Franklin build
ing. and it will probably be provided
for within few days TIE jlritors
elected We're George Thornhlade,
George Wolf. and Ray Freshman, high
school Fl Willard. Rogers: S, =.
T,1ipt.. ~ Rankin 4 lDpxp1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
AhsoNs ARE AGAIN IDLE.
Rain Prevents Game at keokuk ant
Double Header 10 Ordered Thursday.

Double Header 10 Ordered Thursday.
Rain prevented the Ansons from get
ting to the crippled Keokuk Indians on
the latter's grounds Tuesday, and as a
result of the postponed game the teams
will tie up in double-header Thurs
day The Keokuk field resembles a
street in Venice and only clear skies
and a warm sun this forenoon can save
the game today. Monday the Indians
played the Pathfinders In heavy
downpour Umpire Shaffer holding firm
in his determination to finish the game
despite the unfavorable weather.
The Ansons find the Indians as badly
crippled as themselves and hope to
make a good showing in their last trip
to the dam" city. Manager Boyle has
released Third Baseman Harvey, a
member Of the MarshalltoWn club
year ago, and has signed Catcher OAR
row, also of last years Ansons. who
was recently released by Manager
Manusch, of Clinton. Harvey's release
was the result of that players crippled
condition. Harvey was injured recent
~, sprainins his leg on the field, and
after a rest of a few days returned to
the game. 1t was then found that his
injuries were more serious than at first
supposed and he was obliged to retire
indefinitely.
Watkins one of Boyle's most depend
able pitchers. sprained his arm in the
first game of a double header at Bur
lington Sunday. and was forced to re-
main in Burlington to receive treat
menr.
Clinton has signed Joe Link to assist
Evans in the back stopping department,
succeeding JACK barrow. Link was
with Ottumwa and Galesburg last year
and Is considered a good backstor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-04
BRITAIN PACKING COMPANY
PLANT PROVES BIG SURPRISE
TO MANY.
D. II. NAYLoR, JR., ESCORTS
PARTY THRU PLANT
William Albright, George Barnard, and
e. N. Faris, Of Gearing; J. N. Berg.
M. 3. Lang, Of Minneapolis. and
Others Of This City Make Up Party.

William Albright, George Barnard.
and f. n Faris. of Gearing, ]. n.
Bergland of McCallsburg. H. c. Kent
and NJ. B. Lang, of Minneapolis. Mimi.
and others of this city, escorted by D..
II. Naylor, Jr., fiscal agent Of the
Britain Packing Company, made an
investigation tour thru the packing
plant yesterday.
The facilities, the cleanliness, the
grounds covered. and many interesting
things of the trip proved an immense
surprise to most of the party.
George Barnard, of Gearing, said:
Certainly is nice. Some Years ago
was thru a large packing plant in Chi
cago. and from what l saw there and
see here, makes this place prove a big
surprise to me. l never realized that
the Britain Packing Company plant
covered so much ground, or had the ia
cilities l find here. 1t has far greater
capacity than l ever dreamed
Far Exceeds Expectations.
j. y. Bergland. also of Fearing, said:
Fine, fine: ii far exceeds my eNpecta-
tons. This cooperation plan. to my
judgment, should prove a great success,
and l expect TO see this plant killing a
thousand hogs day in the near fu-
ture.'
f. y. F'aris gave his opinion after the
investigation tour, saying: Everything
here is fine: I am we'll satisfied that
this new company will make progress
fast. as they have the plant, the ground
and the facilities for great and pro-
f3taDle business.
Cooperation Successful.
Mr.. Naylor the fiscal agent of the
Britain COOPERATIVE Packing Com
pany. says: 1T is the farmers who
stand tosether from farm to consumer
who conserve the profits which the in
d!vidual producers lose COOPERATIVE
elevators and creamery companies are
established successes in Iowa and this
company. il is expected, will be run
ming the latter part Of the year at
double its present capacity.
BRITT1AN COOPERATIVE:
PACKING COMPANY.