davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05

oueTlSSyS at q very httIc III.
creased cost above the cost Of an
ordinary scrub herd. If he does
not care to invest in pure bred
stock, or has not condolences
enough in his own business to put
in the necessary increased CAPT.
tai. he will find even with his
grade stock very ready sale for
allihis surplus cattle.
The ability of the grade
Guernsey to produce butter-fat
at a profit has been demonstrated
many times. but test at the Ma
tional Dairy Show. 1918, which
was carried on for the purpose OF
showing the advantage of keep
Ing records. also demonstrated
the economy Of the Guernsey cow
in the production of butter-fat.
In this test grade Guernsey
COW for nine consecutive days
produced butter-fat worth 1880
per pound. at a food cost of 11.9c
per pound. The second COW in
this list was grade Holstein and
the food cost per pound Of her
butter-fat was 1890. The lowest
COW in the list produced butter
fat at a food cost of 54.Sc per
pound. This clearly demon
strates the value Of the Guernsey
for producing butter-fat. or
cream.
Among the other records Of
grade Guernseys which have been
accepted and published as au-
thentic is one CT 10000 pounds Of
milk. and 723 pounds butter-fat.
that was made in an Illinois COW
contest. This COW was exhibited
at the National Dairy Show IN
1912. and caused a great deal OF
favorable comment.
To give an idea Of the prices
which the Guernseys are bring
ing l have made a summary OF
FIVE auction sales or pure bred
Guernseys which were held In the
year 1913. At these sales $50
animals were disposed Of at an
average price Of $309. The. pro-
portion OF mature animals In
these sales Is not large, being a.
a rule no greater than SO per
cent. At one sale Of So head, -
cows were sold at an average
price of $685.. The highest price
paid for a COW was $500. Tho
highest price for q bull was
$4,000. The growth Of the popu-
larity OF the Guernsey. an indi-
Gated by these average prices
has not been unduly forced. but
il the gradual outcome Of de-
mand for stock Of great merit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
Monday, Feb. s
Commencing at IL o'clock sharp
6 HEAD OF HORSES

Consisting of 1 matched team of
black geldings, full brothers. coming
and years, weight 5000: l dapple grey
mare, years old, weight 1900 good
one: bay mare, 10 years old, weight
1900; bay horse 10 years old, weight
1900, good single driver: l brown horse,
years old, weight 1900, good single
driver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
Range Of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, over % East Main street.
Phone IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05

Most of the Korean mines are in
he hands Of Americans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05

? yellow. IS; No. yellow, 7s@75h;
No. yellow, IS.
{ Oats-No. 2. 5S@57: No. 3. Sc; No.
2 white, 5715 @5S1l: No. white. S74.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
Representative cattl. Sales.

Below is quoted few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
MACHINERY

One new Calmar wagon, complete; I
s-inch Shelter wagon, complete; | low
wagon, complete; I new spring wagon,
! single buggy. | Mccormick binder. I
good corn planter. forced feed seeder,
l new Emerson foot-lift gang pillow, I
walking plow. l disc, : three-section
harrow, riding cultivarors, l new
grindstone, hay rack, De Laval cream
separator. No. IS. new; good buggy
pole complete. sets of good double
harness. with breeding. . good sets of
single harness, 500 bushels corn in crib,
some straw in barn, block and tackle,
wise. drill. new fur robe and other
articles TOO numerous to mention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
3 Extra Good Mich Cows 3
35 HEAD OF HOGS 35

IS Chester White brood sows, bred;
1 full blood Chester White boar; 90
stock hogs, weight about 200 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
light before reacting.
Corn.
Provisions.

Big receipts Of hogs depressed pro-
visions. The market, however, de-
veloped good power to rally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Only on the Surface

From the Washington Star
 Mother Jones said to a reporter at one of the industrial relations commis- sion's hearings in Washington:
 "The employers argument in that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

different parts of the state. Many e the children are those who have lost their fathers in accidents about industries, and others are from farm districts. In some instances they have neither parents In other cases there are mothers and children whose hus- bands and fathers were Masons Some of the residents are Masons who are unable to work. It Is rather a singular Instance that one of the men who years ago was on one of the first committees for the home was one of the first to enter. one of the happlest children there is a little girl of IA or .5. dependent on herself. who went from city where she was trying to support herself by what she could earn at unskilled labor. Another is a crippled child who Is being taught to use all her facilities. whereas she was supposed to have been utterly helpless
 They are a healthy, normal. happy crowd of children. and whenever MT Jacobs or MT. Lee goes out to visit them. they rush up with Here's Daddy Lee" Here's Daddy Jacobs"
 Mir Lee says that he can tell a new child instantly, but In a short time they overcome the feeling of being strangers. When a child enters, he Is given a medical examination and any trouble Is attended to, so that the home q VI and gratifying conditions In the de- xelopment of the children.
 In connection with the home is a school. which Is in session during the regular school term and there the chill dren are taught the customary branches of the grammar course. There are two teachers and a music teacher goes out from Montgomery and gives piano lessons to 12 or l5 of the girls. They have regular hours for practice besides their schedule in the school room.
 The board of control of the home is making plans to send the boys end girls, as they grow older, to Auburn and Montevallo. Already there are six scholarships. the gifts of individual Masons These will be used when some of the homes children are sufficiently far advanced to go to the higher schools. It is the great purpose of the directors to give the children the best possible advantages and to fit them in the best way for life and ta 6evelop specially their marked talents
 A number of Masons have visited the home. singly and in groups, and there are other visitors from day to day. The home is. especially dear to those who have a share in it's main tainance and who feel that fin this way they are the direct means of help T. 2 someone who needs their help and who would be in straightened circum- stances If 1t were not for the home. It is a source of pride to the craft that he home was completed, dedicated and put into operation without a penny of debt, and without bonds being issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
to see Mr. Iacohs and said.

asked to see MT. Jacobs and said, 'I have a certain sum of money which l am leaving to the Masonic Home. My friend A ]. Camp. left an equal amount for the same purpose. We were friends through life and I should like to know that after death our interest in the Home will be together.
 Carrying out this request MT. Jacobs saw to it that their two bequests were used together in erecting one of the res idences.
 Other buildings of the home are the farm superintendent cottage and a house for the servants.
 There are also barns, stables, chicken house and yards and kennel for the fine collie that was a gift to the home. The poultry farm that was started by chicken fanciers who sent some of their best stock to the home. Mir. Lee and MT. Daniels of Montgomery sent Rhode Island Red eggs, and MT. Lee furnished an incubator and brooder. The home now has several incubators. Mrs. Hugh Morrow of Birmingham sent a coop of Plymouth Rock chickens and MT. Tay- Tor of Montgomery gave Barred Plymouth Rock eggs.
 In the same way a stock farm has been started. Fred Jones of Livingston and F. H. Bates of Marion Junction have sent pure-bred cattle. The home has IS Jersey COWS. Some of the older boys help the farm superintendent milk. and do other work about the place This helps materially toward making the home self-supporting.
 It will not be long before the orchard will contribute to the income The De- than lodge has been sending 50 pecan trees each year and will continue this until there Is a large tract in oceans. Others have sent grapevines, strawberry plants, fig bushes, peach trees and other fruit trees. There are acres and acres under cultivation, with the farm, gardens and orchard These, in addition to the stock farm make the, home a really valuable piece of property. from a business stand point aside from it's purpose of being an establishment for humanitarian ends
 J. N. Etheredge, farm superintendent who, with Starr c. Williams general su- perintendent. has charge of the work at the home, Is making marked sue cess of the farming Even last summer when the home was less than two years old dozens of jars of fruits and small veg etab were canned for winter and the home is using milk. butter vegetables, potatoes and meat from it's own farm.
 There are SC children in the home and 40 men and women. They are from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

case looked very altruistic on the sur face. It was like the young wife in the hew dress at the shore.
 By jinRo.' said her husband. as he slipped on his dinner packet. you look nice in that new dress. love. for A fact. It cost me heap of money. though
 ..'You dear old thing. said his wife. as she prinked before the glass. what do I care for money, you dear old thing, when it's question of pleas ing your"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
No More
 Getting Up Nights
Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected by Recent Scientific Discovery
 In Old and Young
Sleep All Night. Don't Get Up Once
Read What Noted Washington, D. C., Scientist Says of Basic Agent in
 kelogg's Brown Tablets
Send for FREE soc Package

You who have to get up at least once and maybe six or eight times every night because of bladder weakness. and who have almost forgotten what the restful- ness and luxury of an unbroken night of untroubled sleep is like, should surely welcome the wonderful, scientific dis scovery Incorporated in Kellogg's Brown and scientist of Washington, D. C., said, in an address before the American Ther- apeutic Society: That the aged sufferer passes his nights like in the days of his prime is1the reason of the claim for a symptomatfc- cure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04


 Up This Way Every Night"
 The principal cause of this trouble is chronic enlargement of the prostate gland, and of this and of the new agent upon which Kellogg.s Brown Tablets are based, the medical authority quoted above says: "A symptomatic cure Is usu- ally achieved . The frequent i'm pulses to urinate and the recurring de- sire at night cease. Successes with this salt have been had in men of nine- ty years"
 Think of it! Isn't an agent that will draw forth such statements from q for. years, worthy of your confidence? ? Isn't 1t worth a Subsequently, when the trial is FREE? Just because you have given up hope of cure of ordin- ary medicines, should not stop you in the face of such evidence as here offer ed. It will not take as much effort to fill out and mail the below coupon as 1t takes you to get up just one night.
 Send coupon today with six cents in stamps. to help pay postage and packing for free soc trial box of Kellogg's Brown Tablets. to Frank J. Kellogg, Sss9 Hoffmaster Block. Battle Creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS New Riverside Hotel
 Mentone, Ala.

On Lookout mountain; opens July 5. Best located summer resort in Alabama; 2000 feet altitude; hot and cold water in all rooms; baths; overflowing concrete dam; sanitary swim ming; good boating and fish ing. FRED HURON, Prop, Mentone, Ala.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Theodore Roosevelt says there can
be no reunion of Republicans and
Progressives at this time.
As a result Of the Barnes-Roosevelt
libel suit In which his name figured
prominently, Republicans are men.
tioning the name OF Chief Justice
Charles Hughes as a 1916 possibility.
The French prisoners Of war in Eos
sen, Prussia. have started a weekly
paper entitled lie Heraut. The jour
mai Is sold at penny to the prison
ers Of all nationalitles confined there.
German and Austrian trade In In
dia is dead for the time being. and
the sentiment OF the entire business
element in India is so strongly arous.
ed against these countries that any
important revival Of business rela-
lions with them is altogether unlikely
for many years TO come.
Heralds on foot or on horseback
blowing trumpets and bugles pace the
streets of Moscow in front Of the cara
vans that collect gifts for the wound.
ed soldiers. This collection, initiated
by the Grand Duches Elizabeth Fec
dorovna, is carried out by the best
known singers, painters, actors and
actresses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05
AN EARNEST APPEAL TO CITIZENS OF BRYAN
Plain ghtor~ard the Committees Urging all the
People 10 n Fight Mosquitoes and Flies Plans
Suggested Followed In Terminating Them
Benefits Of the Campaign Outlined.

The Mayor City Council Commercial Club the Civic
declared mosquitoes
be OF 5000 volunteers to
join fight health, fight for comfort
fight decency, fight Bryan fight the finish
you typhoid and malarial
fevers dysenterry and other disease?
fly mosquito and do than the
fever you prevent it,
What you help movement? You talk for it.
plan for it, it. You work for 1t on
your premises whether live mansion cottage rented
shanty anything they do We want
friend take place under
Civilizations and Humaniys White Banner Swat the Fly EXer
Mosquito" You ought do this for love OF the little
feeble people OF the community Are they TO
worried tormened their lives because Of
allow mosquitoes breed
little child fingers and anguhes through the
hot OF responsible? everybody
will not be responsible"
Now Here S Of Action
% Get information Make yourself intelligent on the subject
everything Where do mosquitoes
long hatch? How long for the
wigge mosqutoes How do disease? Is
possible place premises where they could breed?
90 Create Try somebody else in this
Agiate talk home the street wherever
CO. always you worth serious
consideration.
( Begin operation Negligence inactivity, postponement will
greatest DO wait for others Do
today the whole get busy collect
individually Let schools public and private get behind
lend their influence Let's drain
bottle and Jug and turn them bottom Let's cut the
the trash Let's rid Bryan Of its plague OF
flies and mosquitoes and enjoy life this summer.
Committee for
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB AND
THE CIVIC LEAGUE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05
COMMITTEES REPORT
ON NEW WORK
Club Met In New Quarters and
Progressive Spirit
Prevailed.

The Commercial Club met In legu.
lar weekly session Tuesday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock, the hour being changed
from 10 O'Clock on account OF the pro
tracted meeting at the different
churches.
Those present were President u. j.
Fountain, I'd Hall, Harry Burger r.
S. Webb, J. l.. Edge, Lawrence
Parker, John a. Moore, /. L. Mclnnis,
A. NJ Waldrop, J. 7. Maloney, NJ, r..
Wallace and Prof r. o. Allen.
This being the first meeting in the
new home OF the club. Il was the oc.
casion for many complimentary re.
marks and expressions Of satisfaction
on the change made. The office OF
the secretary is adjoining the clubs
public meeting room, and altogether
the location Is desirable, convenient
and satisfactory
The minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved.
II. A. Burger reported for the trades
committee, and his plan OF extending
the trade territory Of Bryan and
reaching out for new business and
more business was accepted and will
De put into practice at once. This
feature OF the clubs work has been
neglected In the past. but win now be
pushed, which Is one OF the most i'm
portant lines Of work the club can do
John A. Moore reported for the en-
tertainment committee and proposed
an open meeting OF the club on MAY
/ 20 at Carnegie Hall. At this meetinf
a report win be had from each com
m.ttee and every member Of the clul
will be invited and urged to be pres
ent TO take part In outlining the worl
for the year This meeting will ais,
be very important 10 the future de
yelopment of the city and county.
\. VI. Waldrop reported activity o
the civics committee and the work II
progress 70 absolutely extermlnate
the fly and mosquito. The club soil
cts the earnest support Of every per
son in the city in this work and will
endeavor to accomplish this import
ant end.
The A. & VI. College committee re
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05
SEVEN COMMANDMENTS

The following seven command
ments, issued by the Brooklyn Tene-
ment House Committee, are good
anywhere. They are good in Bryan
and II adopted by our people viii pro
mote public health and happiness, and
also help wonderfully in our mosquito
campaign.
Thou shalt honor thy neighbor'
hood and keep It clean.
Remember thy cleaning day and
keep II wholly.
Thou shalt take care Of thy rub
bish heap, else thy neighbor viii bear
witness against thee.
Thou shalt keep in order thy alley,
thy back yard thy hall and thy stair
wap.
Thou shalt not let the wicked fly
breed.
Thou shalt not kill thy neighbor
by ignoring FIRE menaces or by pois
oning the air with rubbish and
garbage.
"Thou shalt not keep thy windows
closed day and night"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05
SOME PosTscRIPTs.

The skirt of a new bathing suit for
women can be converted into bloom
ers as wearer enters the water
The increase in beet sugar produc-
ton in Sweden has almost caught mp
with the Nations demand for sugar
In the United States last year TO-.
rs new books We're published and
there were 1885 new editions of old
works.
Investigators in Bavaria have found
that the more bread school children
eat the better the condition Of their
teeth.
A Florida policeman is the inventor
of a semaphore signal that seems to
meet all the problems Of controlling
street traffic.
Diamonds exposed to radium be.
come highly radioactive and rempin
so for several years according TO
British scientist
In the weave lies the secret OF
new Turkish towel that is said to alb.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05
BAPTIST REVIVAL.
Unfavorable Weather No Bar to
Crowds and Interest.

OntdNorable weather NO Bar to
Crowds and Interest.
The revival at the Baptist Church
continues with undated interest not
withstanding the rainy weather.
The singing and preaching are both
of high order and the people delight
in them.
The meeting has reached that stage
at which people are being saved at
home as well as at the services.
Yesterday morning people came
through the rain and good congre.
cation was present to greet the evan
gelists The singing was uplifting.
and Or. Palmer spoke on Jacobs
Ladder" lie said this was not Just
frame with one end ON the earth and
the other in the sky with rounds on
IL, but rather Gods elevator to lift
and help men mp TO God or to help
men see God coming down to them.
Many things were mentioned to show
the means OF grace God has provided
TO help men mp TO Him. Meditation
and prayer are used nightly OF COD
to uplift man today Just as He did in
this case to correct the life and lift
mp Jacob to Him.
Last night the church was again
filed and the great congregation was
not disappointed, as the service
proved TO be one OF the best we have
had The music was good and that
alone had gospel enough in II TO save
the lost in the congregation Prof
Wolslagel certainly does preach the
gospel in song.
DR.. Palmer preached on Why 3
Am a Christian" He showed that it
was safer and better 10 be a Chris.
tlan. Il am a Christian" said he,
because there Is a hell to shun and
a heaven to gain. My loved ones are
in heaven and ! want to 20 there.
Don't YOU want to meet your mother
and other loved ones in the sky? God
help you TO meet them"
Meetings daily at 10 a. m. and $
p. m. Come.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05
NONSENSE.

The religion OF common sense has
sympathy, imagination, hope. faith
and love.
1t has the power to put itself in
the place of the other person.
In 1t there is no tyranny, no force,
no threat.
1t wins only by the virtue that 1t
possesses.
Through ii the world is being re-
deemed
Sickness, disease, regrets, misun.
derstandings. sorrows. before It fee
away.-Elbert Hubbard.
For pure, unadulterated nonsense,
the above takes first prize. - Waco
Times-Herald.
A great deal Of Ebert Hubbard's
wonderful so-called wisdom is about
on a par with the above.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05

Germany is calling out her old men
and boys and England is doing every
thing possible to encourage enlist
ment The gigantic proportions Of
the war win soon utterly exhaust all
the embroiled Nations and auJomat
caly end the struggle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05

Vice President Marshall passed
through Texas today en- route 10
Washington from his trip TO the San
Francisco Exposition No eNtraordi-
nary disturbance or seismatic remors
Of any kind We're observed, In other
words, our Vice President is not
heavy enough TO cause any disturb.
ance Of the planetary laws.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05

The time for the individual citizen
to begin the fight on the mosquito is
now. Make a complete inspection OF
your premises and locate every place
where mosquitoes could possibly
breed. They breed only in standing
water. If there is an old vessel Of
any kind with water in it, empty it.
II there is a hole Of standing water
or cistern on your place, oil them,
aid the trick is done. or course, all
weeds should be cut and burned, as
they furnish harboring places for
mosquitoes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05

ported that they had received an in
yitation to attend conference at
Austin today in the interest Of separa.
ton, and they left last night. On mo.
ton, H. L, Mcknight was added to
this committee,
The meepE adjourned to meet
next Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05

Colonel r. VI. Johnston, editor of
the Houston Post, has returned from
a trip East. While away he had a
talk with former Senator ]. w. Bailey
in Washington, and is convinced Mr..
Bailey will not enter the Senatorial
race in Texas next year The former
Senator, he says, will speak for him.
self in due time and tell the people
just what he intends to do in this
respect.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05

sorb water more rapidly than absorb.
ent cotton.
II razor homes are placed upon
strong magets razors win be held fat
and can be sharpened more rapidly
and accurately.
Speeds mp TO $50 miles an hour with
safety are claimed by the French In.
yentor Of a new type Of suspended
monorail railway.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05

Anent the wide skirt. the Bonham
Favorite is responsible for the state.
ment that a Chicago woman when at
tackled by a hold-up man, kicked him
in the stomach and saved her purse.
Basing our opinion on the limited in.
formation We have of Chicago
womens feet we are sorry for the
hold.up man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-05

The Galveston News calls the Ger
man submarines sea wasps.' It oc.
ours to MS that "gila monster would
be more appropriate, as their sting is
always fatal