davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
ITALIAN BADLY WOUNDED.
Victim Of Fight removed to Hospital
AssaiIant Files Complaint.

Salvatore Chios, the italian laborer'
who was wounded "Wednesday after
noon by Bastiano Rosetano in as
pute over money and girl, was re-
moved to the Deaconess hospital iate
Wednesday afternoon in serious con
dition. The bullet passed in at the iet.
side of the neck. and tipped the emu
of one of the spinal vertabrae. The
principal danger is from locktaw or
blood poisoning. Anti-tetanus serum
was administered Wednesday and TINS
morning no change for the worse was
evident, altho the patients conditioh
is still precarious.
Soon after being arrested Wednes-
day afternoon. Rosetano fled a COM
plant in Mayor Millards court chars
ing Chios with assault with intent TO
do great bodily injury. No charge mas
been filed against Rosetano who Is sun
in Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
TwENrY.oNE BELOW ZERO.
Mercury Drops to Amos. Low Mark
For the Winter.

a cold wave OF extreme eNerity that
began to he felt early "Wednesday con-
tinued all day and turing The night
sending the mercury down TO II oeiow
zero early this morning, This tenn
perature is within three degrees OF the
low mark of the winter. which was -
below zero Christmas night Al
O'clock this morning the temperature
was 20 below. The warmost tempera
ture was only above zero. The eN-
,remes Tuesday We're 80 above and
below. A year ago Wednesday the eA-
,remes were &c and 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
OPEN LAmo.lLE SCHOOL MONDAY
New Building to Be Used For First
Time Next Week.

The new school of the i.anoille con-
soldated district will be ,'peneo TOE
the first time next Monday fhe sehoo!
board IS preps ring to move me schooi
into the new building for the opening
on that date Ii is expected tnat the
building VIII be compset@l by then, but
i, is the intention TO use it whether 1t
is entirely done or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
eeAn SIGNS FRANKIE AGAIN.
Young Twirler Tried Out Last Season
Be Given Another Chance.

Pitcher FRANKIE, youngster who
tried out with Ned Egan last season,
and who made an excellent showing in
the few games in which he appeared,
has been signed by Egan for the Mus
catine club this year. FRANKIE hurled
only two full games with Egan's team
last season and won both OF them but
Egan believed the boy needed more
experience and let him go He played
semi-pro bali turnout the season and
pitched excellent ball. Egan has had
some difficulty in again securing the
lad but has finally managed to get his
name to a contract for 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28

ers. The incipient blaze was soon UNI
der control, and the damage to the
house was very slight Mrs. Hughes
considers her mornings work eminent
ly successful, as the pipe was COM
pletely thawed out. and the plumbers
bill saved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28

tinued until 2 o'clock this afternoon
and court was adjourned. The wit
nesses had been subpoenaed BY the
claimant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
Fir. ~ Stat. c.n..,

Fire. caused BIZ an overheated stove
near the wall of the garage OF T. s.
Wood, State Center. did damage
amounting to between $50 and SIS at
1890 this morning. It was only the
prompt work Of the fire department.
that kept the loss down to SO small an
amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
BASEBALL MEETING FEB. 3.
Marshalltown Baseball Association
Stockholders to Meet Wednesday.

The annual meeting d the Stock
holders Of the Marsha..tewn Baseball
Association viii be held next Wednes-
day evening. Feb. Q, at S o'cicck. a, the
iershalItown Club. Officers are to be
elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28
DAIRY SPECIAL 70
END TRIP FRIDAY
TRAIN WILL FINISH THREE
WEEKS JOURNEY OVER
c. G. w. AT oELWElN.
TRAIN AND EXPERTS
SPEND NIGHT HERE

First Stop Today at Green Mountain
Other Meetings Held at Berlin, Clad
brook, Reinbeck and Hudsen-Came
From Des Mones to This City
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-28

After making five stops between pes
Moines and this city Wednesday, the
dairy special sent out by the Iowa
State Dairy Association. and its crew
Of experts spent the night here. No
meeting was held in this city. Today
The sgecial resumed its journey north
over The Chicago Great Western and
Friday afternoon it will end lis three
weeks trig a; Oelwein. The train left
a, Sl0 ,hls morning ana made lis first
stop al Green Mountain from $50 10
s:4e
ws have found" said Ed $, Es'el,
the dairy expert for the state dairy
assoc.ation. who is in charge OF tie
,-a5a. s, Is improbable to attempt %
no.E meetings in cities as large as
Msrsha.ltowa. ii does not seem TO be
possible to get the attendance that the
ssec!al draws at smaller places. The
same condition holds true AZ other cit
is Of the same size elsewhere in the
state
Five Meetings Wednesday,
Wednesday il started from Des
MoiaeS and stopped at Bontiurant Va
le-!a Mingo. Baxter ard Melbourne
The Baxter meeting WAS Very large.
owing probably TO the fact hat Baxter
has d creamery tlai has been closet
and which an effort IS being made 10
open. The train arrived here about
$50 After the stops az Green Noun
Tain this forenoon, other stops today
we're at Berlin, Gladerook, Reiabeck
and Hudson.
Equipren. Very Large.
! The special train consists of two
I passenger coaches and two baggage
cars. The latter supplied with dairy
equipment and carrying several head
! OF dairy animals. A complete equip
! Ene-t OF sianchions, milking machines,
and other equipment for dairy barns.
( diaries. and creaneries are carried in
4 the car The mich cows carried are
( splendid individuals % standard
/ breeds
/ II addition 70 Mr. Es,el the other
members Of the party Of experts are:
Judge " n Quarton o. Algona DR.
?. Malcolm. assistant state veterinar-
ian: G. II. Teller. assistant dairy com
missioner; r a Cave. assistant state
dairy expert ard Prof H II Kildee
+ OF Iowa State College. Anes.
Lectures on the care and feeding o:
dairy animals the testing Q. dairy
+, herds, the sanitary handling IT milk
and dairy products. ana other subjects
! Of me dairyins business have been
given at each stopping place
Mr Estei said that altho the wealth
er had been cold this week the meet
ings had been well attended. ana the
three weeks trip had been very sue
cessful as whole
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01

When a woman argues with a man
she is outspoken and he is outtalked.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01
Citrus Seminar Program.

The following is the preliminary
program of the sixth annual Citrus
Seminar at the University of Florida,
Gainesville. The first day, October
5 will be devoted to fertilizers and
grove management: Opening address
by DIR. A. A. Murphree, president of
the University and P. H. Rolls, direc-
tor of the Experiment Station; Flori-
da Soils, S. E. Collision; Limestones
and Marls of Florida, E. H. Sellards;
Fertilizer Experiments with Citrus
Seedlings, B. F. Floyd; Grove Fertili-
zation, P. H. Rolls; Certain Essen
tial Oils as By-Products in the Citrus
Industry, S. c. Hood; Soil Moisture,
Investigations in Florida, F. W. Stan
ley; United States Department of Ag-
riculture Crop Estimate Service in
Florida, c. C. Hare.
October will be devoted to citrus
canker; Citrus Canker-Its Cause, H.
E. Stevens; Citrus Canker in Japan,
7. Swingle; Citrus Canker and the
Plant Board, Wilmon Newell; Citrus
Canker Eradication Work, L. S. Ten
ny; The Future of Citrus Canker, w.
]. Krone; General Discussion of CT
trus Canker.
Other citrus diseases and pests will
be discussed October 7: Cottony Cush-
ion Scale and It's Control, E. w. Ber-
ger and J. R. Watson; The Work of
the Bureau of Entomology with Citrus
in Florida, w. w. Yothers; The Con-
troll of Grasshoppers, R. N. Wilson;
Nursery Inspection Service of the
Plant Board, F. M. O'Byrne; Citrus
Diseases-how to Know and Control
Them, H. E. Stevens; Sour Scab anc
It's Prevention, J. G. Grossenbacher
Marketing will be considered Octo,
Der 8: PROBLEMS Confronting tn;
Growers of Florida, L. D. Jones
Charles j. Brand, chief of the United
States Department Of Agriculture Of
flee of Markets and Rural Organiza
ton will speak; Advertising Citru'
Fruits, B. L. Hammer; COOPERATIVE
Demonstration Work in Florida, c
X. McQuarrie; Cooperative Demon
stration Work in the Citrus Districts
A. P. Spencer; Forage Crops for Flor
ida, j. NJ. Scott; The Agricultural Col
lege, w. L. Lloyd.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01
Citrus Seminar Replete with Authori-
ties.

Charles j. Brand, Chief of the Of
flee of Markets and Rural Organiza-
ton of the United States Department
of Agriculture, is one of the most
widely known authorities on market
ing in the country. Mr.. Brand will
speak at the Citrus Seminar which
will be held at the University of Flori-
da October to 8 inclusive. The
marketing problem is ever present
and it is one Of the most serious ques-
tons with which the producer of ci-
trus fruits has to deal. Mr.. Brand
will have message which no grower
can afford to miss.
Walter T. Swingle of the Bureau of
Plant Industry has been asked to
speak. He has recently returned
from Japan where he has been study
ing citrus canker. His reply has not
been received, but he has been urged
to come.
In addition, all the Florida workers
of the United States Department of
Agriculture will attend the meeting,
and most of them are on the program
to give talks. Among them are S. c.
Hood, who has been carrying on drug
plant Investigations for the Bureau
| of Plant Industry; w. W. Yothers,
who is doing work for the Bureau of
Entomology; j. G. Grossenbacher,
who is investigating fruit disease for
the Bureau of Plant Industry; F. W.
Stanley of the Office of Public Roads
and Rural Engineering, and E. L,
Markell, who is carrying on pomolo-
gical Investigations for the Bureau of
Plant Industry.
Aside from these there will be rep
resentatives Of the State Plant Board
State Horticultural Society, State De-
partment of Agriculture, and the Elk,
pertinent Station.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01

Ninety-one large municipalities in
the United States have established
public swimming pools to meet the de-
mand for knowledge of swimming
Swimming pools are on the increase.
The United States Public Health Ser
vice publishes an article by Wallace
A. Manheimer, PhD., of Columbia
University, on the results obtained
fIom a careful examination of six
swimming pools.
1t is pointed out in the report that
in swimming in polluted water, ty-
phoid fever, conjunctivitis, and other
diseases may be acquired. The report
gives in detail the results of the bac-
terial analysis made of the various
pools and of the effects of refiltration
ard chemical disinfection. 1t is
pointed out that when the water IS
unfltered it is apt to be cloudy, there
by making the danger of accidental
drowning very great. When refiltra-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01
Growers Warned Against "Canker
Cures"

The following warning against
fake canker cures has been issued by
Wilmon Newell plant commissioner of
the State Plant Board:
"The occurrence of citrus canker in
Florida has been followed, as is al
ways the case when any new insect
pest or disease makes its appearance,
by numerous sa-called cures. Some
of the exploited cures are frauds,
pure and simple, and were devised
solely for the purpose of defraudlng
the citrus growers.
Every remedy and treatment
which has proven effective against
other fungous and bacterial diseases
of plants has already been tired on
citrus canker without success. NeV-
ertheless the State Plant Board will
gladly consider the suggestions of all
interested persons as to proposed REM
edies and lines of investigation, and
people having supposed cures for CT
trus canker can have them tested in
the pathological laboratory of the
Plant Board,
"On the other hand, the Plant
Board Will not COulLeHdiCe iOl PEI
nit the visiting of grove properties
by people who are selling or testing
canker cures, Such individuals, be-
cause their intention is to actually
seek out and visit canker infections,
are certain to distribute the canker
organisms on their tools aud persons
and are likely to carry canker into
every grove they visit. Owners of
citrus groves and nurseries should at
tach no weight to the claims of such
persons, nor should the latter be ad-
mitted to grove properties under any
circumstances"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01
PROTECT THE
COTTON PRODUCERS.
I, X X X X y X X X X X X X Y \

The allies have announced their m
tention to declare cotton contraband, .
We shall, of course, protest, but pro |
test may prove unavallng so long as
the war lasts. The beligerent nations |
are too busy trying to destroy each
other to pay much attention to the
rights of neutrals. 1t is interesting,
however, to notice how ready the pro-
ally portion of the American press
is to explain the urgent necessity
which compels the allies to thus m
terfere with our trade with neutraLS.
They can not see how Germany can
feel under any compulsion to prevent
ammunition, ready for use, from
reaching the allies, but they nave no
difficulty in seeing reason Tor inter,
cepting all cotton because a Shlall
fraction of it may be used IN the man
ufacture of ammunition. The pro-
ally press is just as anxious to pre-
vent war with the allies as 1t IS TO
provoke war with Germany and aus
tria. THE NEUTRAL ? K + 5 ;
SHOULD OPPOSE WAR WITH
ANY OF THE BELIGERENTS.
The government should carry its
protest as far as necessary to state
its position clearly and emphaucally,
las it has with Germany, and 1t Shoulu
fuse all possible diplomatic pressure
to secure respect for our rights, but
it should not carry the protest TO
the point of war or even to the polnI
Of suspending diplomatic relations III
the meantime the government SHo"U
proceed to protect those America
producers upon whom the burden O,
the war fall most heavily. 1t Is nol
the fault of our cotton farmers tii''
this blow is struck at their INDUSTRY
they suffer without blame. But 10
Lgo to war to relieve them would SIN
t-plv increase the sacrifice called Ior
There is an easier way: eNlraorul
nary conditions require eNtraordis,'a ma ny
remedies. Let the government IlN
price based upon normal prices an,
either purchasSe and hold the cotIoh
or issue loans upon it so that the iaI
mer will not be compelled to SaCII
fee it. When the war is over we
can present claim Tor ual""Ee9
we are able to maintain our ColICe''
ton against the right oil oel'sel .-..i
cations to declare cotton coht Ia""',u
/ 1.-THE same plan can be applied 10 an.
other non-perishable crop thal
threatened with special injury III
ternational law, as now lnterpreI!g.,
and applied, seems to have been WIFI ,,.d
ten for the benefit of nations at wa
rather than for the benefit OF na''o,'
at peace; when peace is restored; VI
nertraI nations will doubtless endeaV
or to secure such changes as may D
necessary to protect the rights an
interests of the nations that pre1e
to settle their disputes by, p Teaso,
rather than by force.-W' D. Dig 60
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01

The following announcement of the
marriage of Miss Ethel Terry, daugh-
ter of Engineer Terry of the steamer
Crescent, and who spent a few weeks
in Crescent City this summer on a
visit to her father and friends. is tax
en- from the Elkton (Ky.) Times:
"A marriage that came as a COM
plete surprise to all except the imme
diate families of the young couple, al
though they had been sweethearts for
some time, was that of Mr.. Ewing
Gossett and Miss Ethel Terry, which
was solemnized Thursday afternoon OF
last week at 1915 o'clock at the Tu-
lane Hotel, in Nashville, the Rev. Nor
ran. of the Ninth street Christian
church, performing the ceremony.
They returned to Elkton Thursday
right, and are at home to their friends
with the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. f. Gossett, on South Main
street.
The bride came to Elkton from
Nadisonville, where she had been a
public school teacher, three years ago,
and had since been making her home
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. y. Damon. Three months ago she
went to jacksonville, Fla, to visit rel
atiyes. and returning Thursday, was
met in Nashville by Mr.. Gossett, who
had been on a weeks visit at his old
home, Adairville.
/ Mrs. Gossett is an attractive and
accomplished young woman and a IA
yorite in her social circle. Mr.. Cos
se.t is one Of Elkton's best-hked and
most highly respected young men, and
is a capable and courteous clerk at {,
N. Redford's grocery
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01

ton is practiced the water becomes
clear and this danger is obviated.
The report concludes that the cubic
capacity of a pool affects its sani-
tary condition; that the process of
adding dilution water is an efficient
means of reducing the number of bac-
terra in the water, and that the su-
pervision of the plant and the class
of attendants are also important fac
tors IN pool sanitation. The combi-
nation of refiltration and disinfection
by the use of calcium hypo-chlorite
renders the sanitary condition of fine
water excellent. Many of the COL
leges and secondary schools of the
United States have as a graduation
requirement, proven ability to swim,
This important field of athletics
should be surrounded by every sani-
tary safeguard.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01
A CRIME AGAINST CHILDREN

1t is a crime against helpless chill
dren to give them bitter, nauseous
chill tonics that purge and cause seri-
Gus inflammation of the stomach and
bowels that frequently proves fatal.
Quick's Chill Tonic does not weaken
and physic. Children will take it and
never know it is medicine. Try it
once on a guarantee to be better than
any other. Price 25 cents. Sold by
]. H. Haughton, Druggist.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01

= 4 X X X X X X X **# X X y
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

E. T. Clark visited Jacksonville on
business trip this week.
Prof. Wheatley is expected to ar
rive on Saturday or Sunday.
The public school will open next
Monday morning.
Geo. w. Seaton has returned from
a trip to Daytona Beach.
Mrs A. l. Spencer and little daugh-
ter, Ina Belle, visited friends in Sc
vile last week.
Mrs. c. P. Hale and her mother,
Mrs Rich, ara at Daytona Beacn fer
a season.
Miss Grace Burton accompanied
the Preston families to Daytona
Beach on Sunday in the Preston car
The real estate firm of Reed &
Smith has been dissolved, Paul G..
Smith retiring and the business to be
continued by Hon. Matthew H. Read,
who will have his office at his home.
Little Master George Stearns of
Jacksonville, who has been spending
several months here with the children
of Capt. and Mrs. Geo. S. Crotty, has
returned home.
]. B. Shiver drove over to Daytona
Beach last week Wednesday having
as his guest for the trip Rev. Mr.
Bonsteel They returned on Satur-
day.
Ebert Braddock drove over to Day
tona Beach in his motor car last Sun
day, having as guests for the trip
Paul May, Frank Reeves, Foster
Watts and Henry Sanders. They re,
turned the same evening.
R. C. Middleton and T. c. Darby
ST., drove to Jacksonville last weeF
in the Middleton car and attended the
lecture given by EX-Secretary Of
State, Hon. VIM. j. Bryan. They are
both peace advocates now.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins of Ken
lucky have come to town to make
their home and have secured thu
Chamberlin house on North Sunni
street. Mr.. Jenkins is a blacksmith
and has secured the shop formerl,
operated by Mr.. Watts, back of tn
Newbold meat market.
The school teachers as well a
many of the pupils in the Crescen
City school are disappointed over tn
late opening of the school here. The,
saw that by reason of the school no
opening until next Monday, Oct. 4th
the term will run up to Christina
eve, when it should let out at leas
one week before that date.
, Ground was broken Monday morn
ing for the new V. |. A. theater, an
brick for the foundation was on tn
ground Saturday. The c. H. Pres
ton Co. has the contract for furnish
ing the brick. The foundations ar
: to be built by the same Jacksonvill
man who erected the Cheatham resi-
/ dence. J. H. Rafferty, of this pIac
has been awarded the contract for tn
superstructure.
Rev. F. J. Mccormick, pastor Q
the Catholic church preached to
good congregation last Sunday nigh
and announced that until further nc
tice he will be here for service eac
End and 4th Sunday in the mont!
: when he will hold service at p. m
I with mass at $50 a. m. the followin
= Monday morning. The members c
e. the Catholic congregation are delight
ed with their new priest, and it is or
E " fair to them to say that Fathe
Mccormick is delighted with Crescer
City. He is a dignified gentlema
! with scholarly appearance and h
sermons are said to bear out this in
> nreSSiOn.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01
His Great Need.

4 new pastor was met by one of his
norfshioners who was fat and Of many
yaors and who said to the pastor. You
must feed the sheep.
Whereupon the pastor replied, My
dear old man. you do not need food;
Won need exercise.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01
Eunlaininn the Delay.

She readmG Observation-Disclosures
,o.13 Il M. weds again ) p. m what
i, vop think Of that? He-It would
raI;r that long to get the license
Judwe
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-01

A smile of appreciation is worth
more than a volume of well rounded
sentences of praise. Society prattle
is cheap, but heart friendship is a
rare plant of slow growth.