davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-17

Der bamit gu, lire MlmoIen au tbeilen,
unb StrcifSiige in bic nit Grauben bcs
bGngten Weinberge Der umeeqenb au
MAIDEN, auf bic @efabr bin, BON beren
8eiikern nit elmer Sdrotlubung trait
ttrt gu iperoen.
Soto mar 9iiidti6. Man6mdl,
na6m er Rinni auf ben Riiden unb
rate ipie Elm Dilber nit ibr babin iibcr
@rdben. 3aune unb Nbfalbaufen, Bis
ct arfest burtelrptb por Sibe unb Mns
ftrengung unter einem 8aume ober
spiiden bpbem 8raut iteben blieb unb
in Elm fautes @elG6ter ausbrd6. Rins
nj la6te bann nit. aber ipenlt Iie aus
fGuia pGbrenb oes 2odens ben ents
iteGten 3unsenitumpf in ieinsm Mun'
be 5ab. empfanb Tie Elm ciliges @raune.
bas ibr bur6 Mart unb 8ein ging.
Oft merfte bas Der itumme 8nabe unb
mar bann ben gun5en Sag trauris.
Wie miloe uno freunbli6 mar bann
Der Oftober. Die buntlen gerge ssi6>
nsten iid in Der 5crne i9arf segen ben
bellen 9intergruno ab, bas 9anae NIT
einem be0pioletten Mebel p.rI9leiert.
Der in elmer unbeihreiblia sarten
S9attiruns in ous 8lau bss 9immels
iibereins. Rinni idlisf nit offenem
Munbe auf einem 6eubaufsn, Soto.
lab nit unteraeaogenen 9einen neben
ibr unb fab lie an. Sn Ginger Gnts
fernuns BON ibnen par cine Sede bon
trpdenem Robr unb stpei alte Ofipenz
bdume nit boblen Stdmmen. Wie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16

own cows. Monopoly is not to be de-
Tended dn a word, but it is recreation
to measure tho corn and to accom-
pany the lifting pumpkin with guess.
1T may be here and there official
thought of Thanksgiving Proclamation
has taken root, but for the most part
there is to be nothing risked until the
crop is altogether out of the way of
frost.
THE man at the car window may be
satisfied with faith, but the politician
Is tormenteh In his mind lest the frost
be untimcl!.
THE richest blessing falling into the
worlds great lap is the blessing of
hope. and yet along with it, leaving
its mark ,everyw here, is the smut of
iea.
THE wheat. the oats. the barley =
good. But what will the price be
The corn! Egypt would have fallen on
its face with a weight of praise in
the heart. But there may be flood or
hail 1T is well, says the specialist,
not to be diverted from lamentation
and the struggle for reform.
But the man at the car window.
having settled with the conductor.
making foot mat of the red-line
newspaper. finds beauty in the shad-
ows playing on the waving, tasseled
fields OF corn.
The house OF representatives of Mel
bourne adopted resolution in favor
of reducing the duty on spirits to $3.50
per barrel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16

them as willingly as before John ID.
Rockefeller. The Standard OIL king
wouldn't have seen these things that
made up the Joy Of the colored family.
They saw them. met them half way,
and were happy Tomorrow was a.
long way off. winter far away. $50 they
laughed and made merry over little
things---if green grass and sunshine,
and summer and exuherant health anu
capacity to enjoy, are little things,
Who of the two extremes has the best
of it? Rockefeller or the negro fam
lily?
The capacity for making the best
of things is the saving characteristic of
the negro race. 1t will live and grow.
Its innate cheerfulness would save 1t
If nothing else were working toward
the future of the race. The negroes as
a class are not represented in the hos
pitfalls for the insane in proportion to
their numbers. This condition does not
GNlSC IN tHe IoTtll, Uul IL IL llai>Su III
the south, in which the negroes con-
sttute a comparatively large part of
the population. and where his irrespon-
slbility is most marked, He gets along.
A Cook county (Chicago) commissions
err told the writer that negroes asked
and received less aid from the county
than any other race or nationality ac-
cording to their numbers. They take
things as they come. They get along
somehow. They have plenty If they
can get 1t. They so without when
they are obliged to so without. But
they stay happy.
Leaving out the golden medium and
comparing the two extremes. which
lived most, Russell Sage or the happy,
laughing coon?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
Weaving tho Lambs.
Two stack yyorJJt1


Lambs that were born in March WILL
as a rule do better If weaned about
the end of July, provided fresh pas
ture of clover or a patch of rape is
available, and access to clear water
possible. The lambs will depend more
upon their foraging ability and less
upon their mothers. and will make
more rapid growth, while the ewes
will improve when relieved from the
Juggling of the lusty youngsters, and
will be in better condition for sale
in the fall. or for early mating for
the next crop of lambs. The ewes
should be kept on short pasture for a
week after being separated from the
lambs, in order that the flush of milk
may be lessened, and in a field some
distance away from the lambs, 50
that their calling may not unduly dis
turb them. 1t is we'll to observe, for
a few days, whether any of the ewes
are likely to suffer from over-full i'd
ders, and to milk out such once or
twice to relieve them. 1t is good
practice to trim the tails Of the lambs
square at weaving, to improve their
appearance and prevent the accumu-
lation of dung on those parts, which
Is liable to occur in case they become
|scoured to any extent on the fresh
pasture. At weaving is also a good
time 10 place numbered tags in the
ears Of the lambs and make a rec
ord of the ewes to which they belong,
while the relationship may be ascer-
tanned, in order to having the lambs
registered at any time desired.
Lambs intended for exhibition pur-
poses, or for early sale for breeding
purposes, should be fed on light ra-
ton twice daily, of oats and bran, to
improve their condition and fit them
for enduring the privations incident
to shipping. as experience has proven
that lambs having been fed a little
grain stand the racket of the fairs and
transportation much better than those
having had only green food. The in
dications are that there will be an
unusual demand for show sheep this
fall, as well as for strong ram lambs
for service, and for breeding sheep of
all ages and classes. 1t will there
fore be wise to give a little extra at
tention to the flock, in order that
those, intended for sale may be in at
tractive and salable condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
WHEN A MANS WIFE DIES.

some one OF Stensland's friends ex-
cussd the erring banker by saying:
"He hasn't been the same since his
wife died. He has been different and I
believe If she had lived Stensland
would not now besa fugitive
While it would be hard to apply this
excuse to Stenslands case, still in gen
eral application it means something
Stensland's grief took a strange turn
( If 1T guided him toward the theft of the
deposits of the men who trusted him.
II But often men do strange things and
follow strange paths after their wives
die. When the husband of twenty live
years or more comes back to an empty
house that is no longer home he faces
a new existence. The balance of life
has been destroyed. Perhaps this is
the reason that many men marry again
with Indecent haste. The shock OF loss
is followed by a realization of the abb
Il sence of something necessary, part OF
i life has gone The soul has suffered
amputation. If there are children, they
fill part of this void. If there are none
the man is in danger. more danger than
his youth ever knew, of going wrong.
Youth falls and rises. The man who
compromises with his morality after
his wife dies, who blurs the clean rec
nf q n.
did cornpanionship, rarely rises again.
He goes deeper.
Perhaps, and probably, stensland's
wife had been a compass to hold him
toward an honst course, and when her
influence was withdrawn, he steered by
his own chart to the wreck of his own
and the fortunes of those who trusted
him. Some men take to drink, some
+ to lower methods of forgetfulness. HUI
man nature is weak But the man who
becomes thief after his wife dies was
never an honest man, and the other
who goes another way lacked in his
own nature the strength and morality
good woman supplied while she
lived.
stensland's friend may not have
helped the case of the defaulter but
he bore evidence to the influence of
4 good woman over her husband. Let
husbands sit down, alone and review
their lives. How many can count on
the fingers of both hands the times and
instances where his wife has saved him
from, foolish and even criminal acts?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
Iowa Newspapers
NOT ,sTAlRTLING AT ALL.
[Cedar Rapids Republican,

|
1 When the minister of some Chris
not believe in the divinity Of Jesus
Christ, he is apt to think that he is
announcing a great discovery. He
imagines the world ought to be
startled There was one Of these men
in Cincinnati the other day. in the
Episcopal church. He must have been
disappointed to find that his announce
ment produced no other effect than
| that of disgust with him that he
| should presume to try to remain in
his church. If he were anything ex-
cept weak sort of man he would
have sense enough to step down and
out and let the church to which he
| has professed adherence go it's way in
peace and in faith still believing. This
world is so large that he can find
| some thing to do after he has taken off
his ministerial garments. He can dig
bitches and believe anything it
pleases him to believe.
A denial Of the divinity of Jesus
Christ is nothing startling. There We're
such men two thousand years ago. All
the men who heard Christ did not be-
lieve in him. All the men who heard
Peter and Paul preach his gospel did
not believe in the divinity of Christ.
| Many people denounced the claim of
| the Christian preachers and some
went SO far. as to stone and otherwise
maltreat those who did continue to
believe in the divinity of Christ. In
| more modern times men have made
great regulations out of denying the
divinity of Christ There was Tom
Paine and Bob Ingersoll-if they had
been devout men we would probably
refer to them as Thomas and Rob-
ert." They are also the philosophers
! and scientists OF various countries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16

as good as those all OF glass and can be
made much more quickly and for a
fraction of the price of the all-glass
lenses. 1t is expected that the new
lenses win be especially useful for
great telescopes.
That Chicago papers advice. Don't
believe your senses" sounds like re-
joinder between Fort Dodge and Wa
terloo.
The Heroic is the name OF a new
steamship belonging to the Belfast
Steamship Company. She will ply be-
tween Belfast and English ports. She
is an Irish-built boat an Irish firm
having designed and constructed her,
Irish capital being used to pay for her,
and she is manned only by Ilrishmen.
1t is the object of her owners to foster
Irish tourist traffic, and also the Irish
fish produce business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
THE TweNTY.THRee THOUSAND.

All day long yesterday in Minneapo-
lis sounded the tramp of marching feet
as the remnant OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic crept in grand review
past the 100000 spectators who lined
the streets of the metropolis Of Min
nesota. Ola and worn with years,
crippled and gray, the survivors OF the
greatest volunteer army the world has
ever seen. or ever will see, fell again
into formation. led by patriotism, ac-
companied by pathos and followed by
history. OF that magnificent array
that lifetime ago swept thru the ma
tional capital at the close of the great
war, instinct with power, flushed with
!, victory. invincible, but $4,000 We're in
line yesterday. They had lost the cons
tident swing and instructive alignment
of So Unarmed they walked where
! the sun and the cartridge boxes at
their hips held their forty rounds
Little of the stern panoply and fierce
magniticence OF war accompanied the
trembling files yesterday, but the spirit
of a mighty past lowered above their
heads, and all the banners of history
making epoch fiuttered over the march
of the Twenty-three Thousand Not
the gathering of 81, nor the great re-
view al the close of the war, nor any
battle in all that long conflict, can ap-
proacll the splendor of that march of
yesterday An the grandeur and ac-
complishment of the civil war was in
line at Minneapolis. where the Grand
ARMY with its life and accomplishment
behind it faced TO the future greatness
/ of the country it had saved, to say:
{ sAinerica, we who are about to die
salute you!"
What wonder the vast crowd cheered
and men stood unashamed with wet
eyes as the meager remnant of the G.
A.. r went by marching to death, bu-
not TO oblivion or forgetfulness. Yet a
few years and or the multitude that
rushed a,f1eld to the defense of the flag
and the liberty of mankind not one
shall remain. The Grand Army is
nearing its final bivouac. Lights out
for the G. A. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
aC00Nsv AND "FiNANClERs,"

Looking out of the window toward
the court house the other day col
ored family caught the eye. Father,
mother and four children, none well
dressed but all comfortably clad, and
nothing particularly noticeable about
the group except that enjoyment wrap
ped 1t as in garment, and dull care
from all appearances was miles away.
They were out enjoying themselves and
attending strictly to the business in
hand. There seemed nothing about the
square to cause acute happiness. but
these colored people were thoroughly,
instinctiyely happy. Perhaps they
hadn't a SIS bill among them. but the
sun shone the breeze blew. and the
grass spread its green carpet before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16

whose studies oil material things have
led them to tho same conclusions, al
tho more reverently expressed, be-
cause of a greater regard for the be-
lefs OF others, to say nothing about
the feelings of others. But the world
has not been revolutionized in thought
by them, nor by their utterances IL
has proceeded in the same old way
and men and women also have con-
tinued to believe that Christ is the
SON of 1iod. and the healer of the spir-
itually afflicted I.
And so when a preacher takes him-
self or his discovery seriously the
rest of the world is more apt to smile
than to argue with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
AT T,Tnn CAR WINDOW
Isioux CITY Journal

There Is one thing comfortable to
the car window observer Dropping
his inflammatory newspaper he may
turn to the landscape, bearing every
where as far as the eye can reach the
proof OF the glorious bounty of the
harvest 1t may almost seem the
country has been saved. 1t may al
most seem the reform spirit has COW
cred the earth as benediction Pos
siIbly the newspapers are behind the
timer.
Such crops!
Prosperity is in such abundance that
plutocrats rise from manure heaps
in banyards. tho as yet they have
not escaped the habit of milking their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
The Strawpile

with feeders because they are harder
and less subject to diseases that pre-
vent some native lambs from doing
we'll in feeding, but the farmer who
breeds UP his flock and gives them
good care Is getting good returns from
his wool and lamb crops. 1t Is. in fact,
Il matter OF doubt that there Is any
other property on the farm that Is pay
ing as well--usefulneYs on the farm as
weed destroyers ana adders of fertility
and their double returns In wool and
lamb crop all considered--as the good
flock of thrifty breeding ewes even at
their high cost when bought one year
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
East Must Breed Sheep.

[DroyerS' Journal.1
1t should require nothing more than
a glance at present prices for feeding
lambs and sheep at this time to cor-
vince the farmers Of the eastern and
central portions of the United States
that they must pay attention to the
production of lambs for their own use.
Feeding lambs selling at $3.50 at this
time of the year is a heretofore un-
heard Of tax upon the man who would
devote some of his hay and grain to
the fattening of a car load of lambs
for the winter market. Some Of the
big flock masters of the west are adj
hitting that the sheep production in
the great range regions of the west
has about reached it's limit. With the
popularity of sheep and lamb feeding
as means of greatly benehting soil
fertility on the grain-growing farms
rapidly increasing and no commensur-
ate increase in production of feeding
material in the west, the sequence is
not hard to anticipate.
Year after year the feeders of the
west require larger percentage of the
lamb crop to feed in home territory.
Settlers are forcing the big sheep
owners of the west to closer quarters
each year, and the small settlers( are
not the men who will afford supplies
of feeding sheep and lambs for eastern
territory.
Western lambs are most in favor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
The Spirit
of The West
in Adver Using

The West IS the centeof Ame,can commercial agrees
ivenete center of ad0e1tisng aetisy And the aduer-
Using center of the Wet IS the Lord & Thomas Adyerg
Agency,-the largest Adye,1lsiug Agency in 14nerzca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
SiIo Now Helps Out.
IDrthyers, Journal. /

On every farm where any conSluer-
able number of dairy COWS are kept,
the value Of good silo or two may at
this tine of year be even more fully
appreciated than during the winter.
Some Of the dairy farms which have
best results with their herds have two
silos and fill them with sufficient
quantity to hold over enough for feed
ing during July and August, when
pastures e@ short
If pasture land were required during
this period for a good-sized herd oil
cows at least twenty acres would be
required, but the fodder corn from four
acres in silo will provide more satis-
factory feed during the period.
Another advantage Of feeding from
the silo during dry pastures and fly
time is the increased flow Of milk that
is Forthcoming, If cows are kept in the
barn during the day for protection
from flies and the midday heat. Fed
and cared for in the barn. the cows will
pass greater portion of the day lying
in their stalls and not wasting nutri-
ment wandering about sunburned pas
lures fighting flies. Dairy cows thus
handled should be fed all the silage
they will take, with a little hay and
light feed OF grain. They should be
kept in their stalls all day and turned
in pasture at night Windows and
doors of th,s barn may be protected
with light grade Of jute fastened we'll
only on the upper end, which will per-
init free circulation of air. This dark
ems the stable and keeps out flies. The
use of the silo is imperative to success
In dairying for winter. Dairy farmers
who. so arrange it that portion Of the
contents. of one silo be left over Tor
use during fly time and burned-up pas
lures the next summer hold an insur-
ance against unfavorable conditions.
1t is worth the effort even in years
when pastures are not so short. Pro-
lection from flies pays we'll for the ex-
ira labor in the better condition of
COWS and more returns from milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16
IOWA opInlCns AND NOTES.

Never before have the democrats OF
Iowa placed such worthy ticket IN
the field, that is, If you take the word
Of the standpat press" states the Ce-
dar Rapids Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16

What the outcome may be is for
those who profess the gift OF
prophecy" says the Sioux City Jour-
nal. There is one way in which much
might be done to repair the damage.
Cummins might withdraw"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16

The Grinnell Register thinks ut re-
fleets credit upon the state that the
nominees Of both the republican and
democratic parties are samples OF
Iowa's best men,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-16

In an agricultural state like Iowa
the educational value OF state fair Is
simply incalculable," declares the Des
Moines Capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
DR.. VINCENT COMING.
Welcome Return of The Noted Educa-
tor and Lecturer to salt Lake.

The series of popular lectures to be
delivered at Barratt hall, March Is and
H. by DR.. George t. Vincent of the Uni
yerslty Of Chicago affords Salt Lakers
an opportunity OF listening to a thinker
and orator who ranks among the best
living public speakers.
DR.. Vincent has, during the past 10
years, won the enviable distinction OF
presenting live topics in which the pub
&c has an intense interest in an UNI
usually attractive manner, lie is n
philosopher who makes clear complex
questions, an orator who successfully
appeals TO the noblest sentiments. a
humorist. whose wit and brilliancy Is
not surpassed.
Democracy, Old Phrases and New
Faith will be the subject OF the eve
ming lecture, March 49, Children vs..
Grown Ups" a plea for more intelligent
insight into the lives and motives Of
the young, will be dealt with I'm the aft
ernoon OF March Il, and THE Large
Selhshness," q study in social psycholo-
gy, will be the lecturers theme IN the
evening Of that day
Wherever Or. Vincent has spoken.
and he has for sesveral years lectured
In the largest cities OF the country, his
work has received the unstinted praise
of the audiences and the press
OF recent address In Fremont Tenn
pie, Boston, the Transcript says;
"Dr. George Il. Vincent made the I'M
doubted hit of the morning"
The teachers OF the city are taking
universal interest In the Vincent ad-
dresses and Il Is certain that he will
be greeted by large audiences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
Manager and Editor OF Ogden
Paper Charged With
Contempt.
GLASMANN AND FRANCIS.
Alleged That Articles Were Intended
To Prejudice the Court and Interfere
With Rights Of Prosecution.
tsrecIal TO the "News."O

Ogden, March lO,-In Judge HowelPs
court this morning, Attorney ]. NJ.
Klmball filed an affidavit against VIII
liam Glasmann, manager OF the Ogden
Standard, and Frank Francis, editor OF
the paper. charging them with contempt
of court.
Judge Howell issued citation
against the defendants and ordered
them to apepar before him on April .
to show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt Of court, for
writing and publishing articles In the
STANDARD and the Examiner on the
Skeen-Craig case.
The affidavit alleges that articles
were published on Feb 20 and 6 for the
purpose OF interfering with the rights Ok
the accuser and interested parties, and
with the intent to prejudice the court
and the Jury
The articles IN question were the ones
In which the accused councilmen were
defended The affidavit against Glas-
mann and Francis declares that the ar
ticles did create prejudice IN the minds
OF interested persons and did affect the
jury. The defendants are therefore
cited to appear and show cause why
they should not be punished.