davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
FURNISH TILE FOR COUNTY.
Cement Tile and Block Works at Yves
Bend, Flourishing.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
West Bend, Oct. The Dorweiler
Cement, Tile and Block Works, which
started up here but few months ago,
are doing fine business, and prom
Use to be one of the leading industries
of the kind in this part of the state.
They now have the contract to furnish
all tile to be used by the township for
county draining.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
AckLEY TO HAVE CARNIVAL.
The Northwestern Amusement Com
pany Will be There Next Week.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ackley, Oct. At has been decided
upon by the Ackley business men and
city authorities, to have a street fair
and carnival next week, from October
10 to Is, inclusive. The Northwestern
Amusement Company will be here af-
ter showing at Albert Lea, Mimi. The
company has the reputation of giving
a good, clean entertainment.
Ackley is doing her share Of the
entertaining this year, as it has al
ready had celebrations on the Fourth
Of July and sauer kraut day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
BROWN REFUSES TO GO.

Missouri Prisoner Will Not Return
Without Extradition Papers.
Special to Times Republican.
Osl1aloosa, Oct. 4.-Gram Brown, ths
escaped prisoner from Chillocothe, Mo.
refuses to return without extraditior
papers, and further warrant for his
holding has been forwarded here from
the sheriff at Chillicothe. Brown has
retained local counsel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

should be your first choice because It
always cures Poor Appetite, peIching,
sIeepIessness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
costiveness. Female Ills and Malaria'
Fsyen 1ryrit= tas.y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
Senior Glass Elects President.

Special to T1mes-Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 4.-Hugh Stuart, a
young newspaper man from Dubuque
now a student in the college of law.
has been elected to the presidency OF
the senior class at the state univer-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
GIRL ADJuDeED INSANE.
Bertha Uhr, Of Fl. Dodge, Who At
tempted Life, Sent to Asylum.

Special to imes-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 4.-Miss Bertha
Uhr was taken beforeAthe insane COM
mission yesterday and found to be OF
unsound mind. She was taken to the
insane hospital at Cherokee. This is
the woman who threatened to take he1
life Tuesday. 1t is believed that she
may be cured by few months treat
ment,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
sILo At WEST BEND.
First in That Vicinity, and Will Be
Watched With Interest.
Special to Times-Republican.

West Bend, Oct. 4-Charles Aulick-
er has just bought and put into use a
new silo. This is the first silo placed
in this vicinity, and will be watched
with ir,taraSt hv tho forrnars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
RENTED HOUSES SCARCE.

NOW 0WeIIJHyS GrSCeeu az OHTTon
Would Greatly Increase Population.
Special to Times-Rcpublican.
Clarion, Oct. 4-B. G. Clark will soon
commence the erection Of brick dwell
ting house, which will be the first
brick dwelling house erected In Clar-
ion. There have been only three new
dwellings, built here SO far this season.
The high cost of material and labor is
holding back many who would like to
build Houses to rent are good prop
nsitinn. as there is a great demand for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
THERE'S A RECORD
OF SO YEARS

Back of every bottle OF Hostetters
Stomach Bitters as a guarantee Of its
wonderful merit. You are therefore
not making an experiment when you
decide to try this sovereign remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
STORM LAKE GIRL HURT.
pes Moines Auto Carrying Party o.
Students, Becomes Unmanageable.

epecial to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. An auto acci-
dent occurred here last night, as tho
result Of the machine becoming un-
manageable Miss Mary Junkenmyer,
Of Storm Lake, student Of Iowa Bus
mess college, was seriously injured and
her companions were more or less
bruised. Miss Junkenmyer was taken
to the Methodist hospital, where it was
later given out that she would live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
News of GIidden.

Special to Times Eepu Dilcar.
Glidden, Oct. IN. G. Eaton, one Of
our rural mail carriers was up to Car
roll Tuesday of this week and had an
operation performed for appendicitis.
which was successful. He is doing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
Bayard Farmer Found in Corn
Field, Dead From Bullet
IN Side
BLOOD HOUNDS SENT FOR
Wife of Charles Neal Makes Horrible
Discovery When she Goes to See
Why Her Husband Failed to Come to
Dinner-Tramp Theory Advanced
Neal Was Wealthy.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Bayard, Oct. 4-Charles Neal, a
farmer living six miles south of this
city, was found dead in his corn field
late yesterday afternoon, with a bullet
hole in his side. AS there was no
weapon of any sort near him, which
tends to explode suicide theory, 1t
is presumed that he was murdered. AT
any rate blood hounds from Des
Moines have been sent for, in an effort
to discover who is responsible for the
mans death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04
Wife Makes Discovery.

Mrs. Neal made the CHASTITY discov-
cry. Neal had been out all forenoon
picking corn. He did not return to
the house for dinner and Mrs. Neal be-
came alarmed. She was Mortified to
find her husband cold in death.
Causes Great Sensation.
The neighborhood is terribly wrought
up over what apepars to be a wanton
murder. Many believe that tramp.
or tramps, passing the field, saw Neal
fusing to give them any satisfaction
he was shot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-04

Yankee Robinson's circus showed
here Wednesday.
Fort & Boiling are moving their shoe
shop to their headquarters store near
the Farmers bank, for better service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
NATURES WORD SYMBOLS.
Beauties of Land and Sea Cannot BE
Told In Words.

Told In Words.
Tolors, sights and sounds of nature
pent In words shrivel and lose their vi
| tality. Odors of the forest, breezes
from the sea, delicate aromas of the
dawn, exhalations from dew laden
fields, enhancing pure breath of infan-
cy-how can we find among dumb. in
expressive human words any fair
equivalent, any just translation of
| such rare effects and sensations in the
world of nature as these? How shall
we interpret myriad shades of one
color in the few words at our COM
mand? How shall we put the feeling
| and the ecstasy of nature into the for
mula of mental apprehension and into
the terms of literary expression?
| 1t Is as hopeless task as If one stood
as interpreter beside some charming
| poet of alien tongue and could catch
only here and there a word and could
render that word only by some uncouth
paraphrase or by some term of remote
or unaccepted meaning. What charm,
| what conference even, could we find in
such inadequate transference to anoth-
er sphere of what was so beautiful in
| it's own? So to say that the sea is
blue does indeed give a certain impress
sion of one color rather than another
and in a crude way suggests a general
tint to our mental vision But how
opaque and dead Is the one word blue"
when held up as the rejecting mirror
to our minds of that world of translu-
cent sapphire glory let down from
heaven upon earth, air and ocean-that
| suffusion of azure from cerulean reser-
voirs which drenches nature on rare
midsummer day.. We have seen such
flooding molten turquoise light like
gems liquefied and poured over sea-
coast, mountain and plain when 1t has
seemed as if the chalices of the angels
of the ether and the sun kept pouring
down new tides of graded sky tones on
the glorlfied landscape. We have seen
rock and flower cloud and tree, hill
and valley, swim and seem to float in
every graduation of the great monotone
of color around us, while bar after bar
of indigo, violet. blue lay far upon the
sea, reterating in a thousand changing
shades that end of the rainbow gamut
| Oh CDlOr Ill the euuleSS cuCuullllleulS
of it's TREMENDOUSLY sliding. blending.
ever overlapping, infinitely shaded
scale.
oh, again, take the word silence as
the image of that great, full breathing,
resonant stiffness of the forest far from
the dwelling of men. How fiat and I'M
responsive and echoless IS the word
symbol when hung up as the silvery
sounding board of what nature calls
her stiffness. The term silence Is but
dumb Interpreter of the serene, sound
less. on going life in the deep woods
In that silence there is speech Of thou
sand Tongues. naudible and voiceless
complex and intricate, as the flexured
Interviewing of leafy branches over
head or the gray and gold green tints
that sift down upon the ragged roots
and lichened rocks that rOughen her
| forest aisleS.-Christian Work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
Russell Sage's Will.

1t seems to be the prevalent opinion
of the New York papers that the will
of the late Russell Sage, which was sup
posed to be so plain that no flaws could
be found in it, is to be contested. The
will has been filed for probate, and,
it is said, undoubtedly will be contested
by the Troy relatives of Mr.. Sage, who
will charge that the 1901 will was made
after a mental breakdown on the part of
Mr.. Sage, and that Mrs. Sage exerted
undue influence over him in the distri-
button of his wealth. Not one dollar of
the fortune is left to charity. The for
tune of Mr.. Sage, which was popularity
believed to be 100000, 900, and even
thought to be greater by the best in
formed financial men of Wall Street,
amounts to only about $50. 600, 900.
The will made many years ago by
Mr.. Sage, which was generally believed
to be still in existence, has been fully
described. The will, which was very
brief, covering single page of manu-
script gave to his wife what would legal
ly fall to her in the event he died with
out making will and they had no chill
dren. This would have given Mrs. Sage
one-half of the personal property. The
other half would have been divided
equally among the next of kin. There
are twenty-six of the "next of kim"
Each of them under the old will would
OOO The Troy relatives of Mr. Sage
were at the burial, but kept aloof from
the funeral party. The lawyer who ac'
companied the Troy relatives of Mr.,
Sage announced that unless these rela-
tives were generously remembered a
contest of the will would be Immediately
inaugurated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
WEST RRlDPoRT.

Ollie Myrick was in this vicinity Fri
day.
Bert Prebble was on a business trip
here Saturday.
Charles Hartwell, of Addison, was here
a few days since
E. w. Whitford, of Addison, was in
town Wednesday.
Patrick Spellman, of Crown Point, was
in town last Friday.
William Huestis and lady were at Fort
Frederick last Sunday.
Charles Townsend and wife of Crown
Point have been visiting in town.
Mabel Huestis. of Middlebury, will be
the guest of Nellie Huestis for this
week.
A. S. Petty and wife who have been
taking an outing returned home last
week
Lightning struck in several places dur
ing the shower of Saturday night. Thus
far no material damage has been re-
ported.
Persons who have been guilty of ex-
posing themselves while bathing in the
lake will be prosecuted if they continue
such practices.
Michael Cronnan, of Orwell, and MIR.
Doyle, of Boston. who have been guests
at Nellie Huestis' for several days have
returned to their homes.
George and Abner Wright of Ticon-
deroga, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
e. Wilkinson Sunday. They were ac-
companied by cousin, Miss Ethel Will
kinsOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
STOMACH WORM.
A Summer Trouble of sheep and It's
Medicinal Treatment.

1t Is during the summer months that
loss from the twisted stomach worm OF
sheep occurs, and flock owners should
early endeavor to prevent their fiocks
from becoming diseased.
This disease Is not as difficult to
treat successfully as is generally be-
leyed. The preventive treatment Is
very important. 1t is based on keeping
the sheep in a healthy, vigorous con
dton and among surroundings unfa
vorabls for the entrance of the eggs or
larvae of the parasite into the digestive
tract with the feed. Drinking surface
water and permanent pastures espe
cially If pastured close, are favorable
for the production of the disease. The
preventive measures that are most
practical to use under the local cOndi
tons can be judged best by the person
in charge of the flock. says r. A. Craig,
veterinarian of Purdue university, in
Farm, Field and Fireside, in which he
also describes remedial measures as
follows:
Sheep rasers who have lost sheep
from this cause in former years should
not wait until the disease develops in
the flock before using medicinal treat.
ment. The following mixture is rec.
commended by DR.. Law and has given
excellent results: Arsenious acid, one
dram; sulphate of iron, five drains,
powdered nux vomica, two drains,
powdered areca, two Ounces common
salt, four ounces. This mixture is sui.
fcient for thirty sheep and can be fed
with ground feed once or twice a week.
In case the symptoms are already man
ifest it should be fed once a day for
two or three weeks. In giving this
remedy in the feed the necessary pre-
cautions should be taken or each ami
NAL may not get the proper dose
Turpentine is largely used in the
treatment of stomach worms 1t is
administered as an emulsion with milk
lone part turpentine to sixteen parts OF
milk. The emulsion should be well
shaken before drenching the animal
The dose is two ounces for lamb and
four ounces for an adult and to be eff
fective should be repeated daily for
two or three days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
COUNTY NEWS
aRIpPoRT.

Mr.. A. w. Wiley, of Burlington, was
in town last week.
Mr.. Harry Bingham, of Ashley, Mass.
is a guest of II. K. Williams.
Mrs. 1. d. Fletcher has returned from
Hinesburg, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Williams, who has been
spending some time with relatives in
town has returned to her home.
The lightning last Saturday struck H.
K. Williams barn doing quite a little
damage. This is the third time his
barns have been struck by lightning,
the first time burning it to the ground
and twice since striking the new barn
in the same place.
The State highway tax of Bird
port for 1906 was $4,000. Her appor-
tionment by the state was $51494. Her
gain under the present system of taxa
ton was S174.64. Mr.. Clements demo-
cratic platform would deprive Bridport
of this material gain. Will the voters
of Bridport stand for it?
BRIDPoRT GRANGE NOTES.
Sixty members attended the Grange
meeting July "a. An interesting his
torical program was given and ice cream
and cake were served. The next meet
ing is to be held August IA, and q class
of candidates will be instructed in the
first and second degrees.
The c. j. Bell Pomona Grange will
meet at Bridport Wednesday, Aug. %.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03

Why is the printers errand boy
called the printers devil?' Accord
ing to MoXen, writing at the end Of
the seventeenth century, because
these Boys in Printing House COM
monty black and DAVID themselves
whence the Workmen do loosely call
them Devils, and sometimes Spirits,
and sometimes Flies 1t Is related,
however, that Aldo Manuzio, the great
Venetian printer OF the fifteenth cen
fury, had a black slave boy, who was
popularity supposed to have come from
below. Accordingly he published a no.
tice: II, Aldo Manuzio, printer to the
doge, have this day made public ex-
posture of the printers devil. All who
think he is not flesh and blood may
come and pincn him."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A man isn't beaten as long as he isn't
discouraged.
Most family skeletons refuse to stay
in the closet
Be sure that you have an aim in life
before pulling the trigger
/ Never do any worrying today that
you can just as we'll postpone until to-
morrow.
When a man gets a chance to dispose
of his troubles he always heaps up the
measure.
Yes, you may draw the salary, but
your wife earns half the money; don't
forget that
OF course it's all right to be born a
leader, but the man in the rear has a
better opportunity to get away.
Many a city chap laughs when he
hears of a former buying a gold brick.
Then he goes to the race track and
hands over his money to the book
makers.-Chicago News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03

satisfactory in many cases. However,
toward the most northern limit of al
falfa growing the season may be too
short for the plant to get sufficiently
we'll started with fall seeding to sur
vive the winter. Spring seeding is still,
on the whole, the more general prac-
tice.
The young alfalfa plant is one of the
weakest among farm crops, grows
slowly, is easily checked or killed by
weeds or by unfavorable conditions of
the soil, weather or treatment for some
time after starting from the seed. The
young plantlet, slender and delicate, is
well shown in the cut. When the stems
are cut or grazed off the stalk dies
down to the very base, and new buds
are produced on the upper part or
crown of the root. The plants do not
reach full growth until the third year.
The crown of each plant by that time
produces a great many stems and
forms a strong tuft of excellent fodder.
Owing to the smallness of the plants
the first year farmers are sometimes
disappointed at the appearance of the
crop, but if, when the seed has been
sowed broadcast, one plant can be
saved to every five or six inches the
stand will be thick enough. A large
amount of alfalfa Is seeded in drills
Alfalfa seeded In the spring needs
little care after the first season more
than to NOW the weeds a few times
during the summer to prevent the
weeds from seeding and to keep them
from smothering the young alfalfa
plants. 1t is we'll to NOW the field
two or three times during the season,
but the growth of weeds and alfalfa
should not be cut too close to the
ground. 1t seems to be true that when
alfalfa has become we'll established fire.
quent close cutting benefits the plant
and causes it to grow more vigorously,
but this is not true of the young, ten
der plants.
Fall seeding is advantageous In or
der to get the start of the weeds and
gives comparatively clean crop Of
hay. The fall seeded alfalfa needs no
care in the fall. The full growth of
plants and weeds should be left as a
winter covering. The next season the
alfalfa may be regularly cut for hay
and with good catch will often pro.
duce three or four cuttings the first
year., yielding three or more tons of
good hay per acre, although on foul
land the hay is apt to be little weedy
the first season.
The fall seeding has the advantage
of the spring seeding in that the land
returns fair crop the first season aft.
err sowing, whereas with the spring
seeding the alfalfa Is not likely to
make sufficient growth to produce a
profitable crop of hay the first season;
also the weeds will usually be so abun
dant as to prevent the use of the first
seasons cuttings for hay even should
the alfalfa make sufficient growth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
EORESIQAIE.

Harley Hill is visiting friends here.
Charles Wright, assistant operator at
Leicester Junction, spent Sunday in
town.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. V. $. Ba-
ker.
Miss Kate Cahee has returned to her
duties as postal clerk in Readsboro post.
office.
Miss Nellie Wright is visiting friends
in Brandon.
A lawn party and musical was held at
the residence of j. F. Mcclellan Friday
evening, July 81. The Independent Or
chestra furnished music. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bacon, the celebrated banjoists,
charmed the company with their music.
There were violin solos and duets; also
vocal selections.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
EmersOn's PRAYER.

Whittier and Emerson were taking a
drive together when they passed a
small, implanted house by the road
side.
There" said Emerson, pointing out
the house. Lives an old Calvinist, and
she prays for me every day. am glad
she does. pray for myself"
Does she?" said Whittier. "What
does thee pray for, friend Emerson"
well" replied Emerson, "when
first open my eyes upon the beautiful
world l thank God that am alive and
live so near Boston"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
Dem Swift on AstroIogx.

Dean Swift predicted the death upon
a particular date of Partridge, the
chief of the astrological almanac max
ers, and followed it with the announce
ment Of his demise on that very date.
Poor Partridge protested in vain that
he was still alive, for the brilliant au-
thor of "Gulliver's Travels assured
him by the logic of his own pretended
science that he must actually have
ceased to exist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
5saaaG6:EaRMek
FlEERsNp CARpEN
ALFALFA SEEDING.
August Seeding Reduces Danger of
Weeds Choking Young Plants.

A few years ago it was supposed that
alfalfa was plant which could be sue
cessfully grown only by irrigation. We
find today, however. that it can be
grown on varying conditions of soil
and climate from the bottom lands Of
the Red river in Louisia0a and the
Yazoo delta of the Mississippi, in the
south, to Minnesota, Wisconsin, New
York, even as far north as ottawa and
southern Quebec, and from the Allan
tic to the Pacific oceans.
Except in the southern states, spring
seeding was the usual practice, but 1t
is now found that fall seeding has adj
vantages also for the north, and Au-
gust or early fall seeding has proved
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03

In late May and through much OF
June pastures are flush and grasses
very tender and succulent. The grass
is at times ''washy." and hay or Other
dry feed is then necessary in the ration
to correct the tendency to rankness in
the milk and an inferior butter prod
uct Then comes usually a time when
grass is in best estate, and the cows
may need little else, though a small
quantity of other feed is not amiss in
the ranger. Finally arrive the hot
winds 81 dry pastures, and silage
comes - i,7 own. Some good dairy
men claim that cows reve- do better
than when ct TITS period of tie pcs-
lures the cows are kept o. silage and a
little grS-..aS. One man resorts TO par
tlal soiling. He cuts the best Of the
meadow grass and feeds in the manger
at evening and turns the cows on the
pasture early in the morning while II
is still dewy and cool. Later in the
season he cuts oats and afterward
green corn instead of the grass and
feeds both night and morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
Men Know These Things. But

II man has herd of ten cows that
are making him profit above the cost
OF feed of 800 per year and eight
cows make $120, and two cows lose
500, won't it be worth $40 to the owner
to find the cows that show the loss?
To be sure it Will, and the only way
to find the robbers is by the scales
and test. Many men know these
things, yet just keep on feeding the
robber cows at the expense Of the prof
table ones.-Jersey Bulletin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03

Can you believe your senses? When
two of them, taste and smell, having
been impaired if not utterly destroyed,
by Nasal Catarrh, are fully restored by
Ely's Cream Balm, can you doubt that
this remedy deserves all that has been
said of 1t by the thousands whom it has
cured? 1t is applied directly to the at
fected air-passages and begins its healing
All druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, SO
Warren Street, New York, ON receipt of
80 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03

Mrs. Henpeck - They can't punish
bigamy too severely. No one should
have any sympathy for the man who
takes one wife too many. Mr.. Henpeck
The idea, Maria! Do you think
should be sent to jail?-Philadelph
Press.