davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-31


shoulders, revealing bloody handker-
chief clumsily knotted about the neal
and beneath 1t the face of Joe Loudeh.
Joe opened the door and went IN. All
Of the merry company (who were ape,
turned sharply toward the door as II
opened. One or two nearest the door
asked the boy, without great curiosity
what had happened to his head. lie
merely shook 1T family in reply ana
crossed the room to an open hallway
beyond. At the end Of this he came TO
a frowzy bedroom. the door OF when
stood atar. Seated at deal table and
working by dim lamp with broken
chimney, close cropped, red BEARDED
red haired man in his shirt sleeves was
jabbIng gloomily ut column of figures
scrawled in dirty ledger. he looked
up as Joe appeared in the doorway, and
his eyes showed slight surprise.
81 never thought We had the temper
to git somebody to split yer head" said
he. "Where'd ye collect it?"
He unwound the handkerchief and
removed it from Joe's head gently.
"Wheew he cried as long cash was
exposed over the forehead. II hope ye
left mark somewhere to pay little
on the score o this!"
Joe chuckled and dropped dizzily
back upon the pillow. There was an
other who got something like it" he
gasped feebly, land, oh, Mike. wish
you could have heard him going on!
Perhaps you did. 1t was only three
miles from here"
Nothing I'd liked better" said the
other, bringing basin Of clear water
from stand in the corner Its a
beautiful thing to hear man holler
when he gifts grand one like ye're
wearing tonight"
He bathed the wound gently and.
hurrying from the room. returned I'm
mediately with small jug Of vinegar.
Wetting a rag with this tender fluid. he
applied it to Joe's head, speaking sooth-
ingly the while.
Nothing in the world like bit o
good cider vinegar to keep of the fes-
term. It may seem trifle scratchy
fer the moment, but 1t assassinates the
blood p'ison. There ye go! It's the fine
thing fer ye, Joe. What are We squirm-
in about?"
"I'm only enjoying it." the boy an
swered, wrlthing as the vinegar work
ed into the cash. Don't you mind my
laughing to myself"
"Ye're good one, Joev' said the
other, continuing his ministrations. II
wisht. after all, ye felt like maxim me
known to what's the trouble. There's
some of us would be glad to take it up
fer We, and"-
mo, no; It's all right. was some
where had no business to be. and l
got caught"
"Who caught yep
"First some nice white people"-Joe
smiled his distorted smile-"and then q
low down black man helped me to get
away as soon as he saw who it was.
He's friend Of mine, and he fell down
and tripped up the pursuit"
Il always knew ye'd git into large
trouble some day" The red bearded
man tore strip from an old towel and
began to bandage the boys head with
an accustomed hand. Yer taste fer
excitement has been CROWN on ye ev-
cry minute of the four years I've
known ye."
eve got ST." Joe said. without reply
ing to Mike, "and I'll leave the clothes
I've got on. Can you fix me up with
something different?"
"pll have the things fer We, and I'll
let ye know have no use fer ST." re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-31

thirty-fve years, was killed by a Mich
igan Central passenger train, half
mile west OF this city. Miss Bartlett's
marriage had been postponed several
times owing to her poor health and it
is thought her troubles unbalanced her
mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-31
CHAPTER vi.

"HE day broke with a scream Of
wind out of the prairies and
such cloudbursts Of snow that
i Joe could see neither bank OF
the river a. he made his way down the
big bend Of ice. The wind struck SO
bitterly that nov and then be stopped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-31
How. This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-31

doorway.
turned the red bearded man GROSSLY.
''What are We snif1n' fer"
"rm thinking Of the poor fellow that
got the mate to this said Joe, touch
ing the bandage. II can't help crying
when 1 think they may have used vine
gar on his head too"
"Git to sleep if ye CAMP exclaimed
the Samaritan as a hideous burst Of
noise came from the dance room, where
some one seemed to be breaking a
chair upon an acquaintance. "IL go
out and regulate the boys bit" He
turned down the lamp. fumbled In his
hip pocket and went to the door.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-31

block system, which is wholly depend
ent on manual labor and which rests
entirely upon human intelligence, hu-
man eyes, and the human brain, VIII
not of itself prevent accidents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-31
Moving Pictures That Talk.

Moving Pictures That Talk.
The "chronomegaphone is the scien-
tific name given to new apparatus in
vented by NJ Leon Gaumont of Paris,
says the London Magazine Of Com
MERGE. A moving picture is thrown on
a screen, and as the figures move the
chronomegaphone gives them speech.
We thus get combination Of cinema
tograph and photograph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-31
schooner Cut. ; Whale in Two.

New York,-The ship st. Andrews.
Phoenix line, from Antwerp, came
across the brine, arriving safely here
yesterday, and locked at Hoboken. N.
J. First Mate Bill Spicer, famed of
old, these strange adventures calmly
told:
ION Wednesday morn, at o'clock,
the liner reeled with sudden shock.
Distressed did our propeller fail, when
some one yelled: We've struck a
whale
Stand by and launch the boat I
cried, and when we had it oversize, we
found the lookout's cry was true, we'd
cut blooming whale in two. OF
course, that meant the whale was dead,
and all we found was just his head. A
blooming ton that headpiece weighed.
The shock bent our propeller blade.
"a 4 p. m. that very day, not more
than three ship lengths away, we saw
it made US look and shout-ya bally,
bleeding waterspout. A thousand feet
it was at base" said Spicer, with a
solemn face, "and where the cloud line
met the spout, it seemed in width a
mile-about."
Bill Spicer told it without mirth. So
take the yarn for what it's worth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-31
Black Cat Deaths Envoy

Philadelphia.-Scare into lockjaw
by fright at finding a black angora
cat in her crib, Nellie Tribulos, the
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Tributes, died yesterday in ag-
ony. The cat did not even scratch the
infant, but physicians say the child's
fright was so great that it had the
same effect on her as if the cat had
attacked her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-31

When Freedom from the Mountain
high,
Unfurled her Standard for all to see.
These words appeared in black and
white,
"Drink Rocky Mountain Tea"
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-31
Lean. into Oven to Burn.

Uniontown, Pa.-Tired of life, owing
probably to mental trouble, Tony Kahn
a foreigner went to a coke oven at
Oliver No. l today, deliberately I'M
dressed in the cold and threw himself
naked into the bed Of fire and was
burned to death.
Boys who saw the act reported the
matter, and men pulled out the badly
charred body. Kahn was wandering
about the street for several days and
the officers locked him up to investi-
gate his sanity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-31
Mrs. Cora B. Miller
Makes a Fortune
Started a Few Years Ago With No
Capital, and Now Employs Nearly
One Hundred Clerks and
StanooranhAra

Until a few years ago Mrs. Cora B.
Miller lived in a manner similar to
that of thousands of other very poor
women of the average small town and
village. She now resides in her own
palatial brown-stone residence, and 10
considered one of the most successful
business women in the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-31
knelt Before Flying Train.

Jackson Mich.-Kneeling on the
track. with her hands appraised in
prayer. Miss Harriet s. Bartlett. aged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19
The Hotel Night Shirt

This means an extra Long, extra Wide Night Shirt, a separate gore being inserted to give the added width; the standard price is $1 25 and they are in either Cotton or Outing Flannel
 At 98 cents Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19
GROWTH IN REST.

Growth is predominantly a function of rest. Work is chiefly an energy expending and tearing down process. Rest following work is chiefly build ing up and growing process. Work may furnish the conditions under which subsequent growth may occur, hut in itself it is destructive. By work we do things in the world, but we do not grow by work We grow during rest. Rest is not the only condition of growth, but it is one of the essential conditions.
 The best work that most of us do is not begun in our, homes or at our desks but when we are wandering in the woods or sitting quietly with undi- rected thoughts. From somewhere at such times there flash into our minds those ideas that direct and control our lives, visions of how to do new aspira- tions. hopes and desires, Work is the process of realization. The careful balance and the great ideas come largely during quiet, and without be- ing sought. The man who never takes time to dosnothing will hardly do great things. He will hardly. have epoch making ideas or stimulating ideas Worlds Work. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19

Low Enough to create a sensation, and in this way thousands of new customers are annually made who, after they have once worn PortChester Shirt will use only that make.
 Roomy, comfortable, Consistently graded well-cut, custom-hnished Shirts at Reason able Prices with strong guarantee back of every shirt they sell. That's the Port Ches- ter peoples argument. Strong isn't it2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19
9tanR1sr's nids
VeN hfk NasXHaEzn
 NA<AALkRGA@S
January s. 1An-

For New 2SoFHary 2oPRmsy43Ssl $ loOSi :i4s xs.o, *s;oS siG:s6 +S.:S9psss15, $40. .ss5, ;S9, 4S;S0 .1:S;SS,O .3.Id2SS .33tiId:2S g. m, a12:O6. .si:2s so;zg ?. m. SUndays-s4 :23. a4.zs' v7.fgS' e:9o a; m.r x12:0O, *2:00 s2:I0 lIS' D m NO'l0' "6:5O. '7:O5. *7.54. S:80, sS:1o ., Fer loo Washington via Harlem R,ver-
 1iyo @ p; m, m, +12:O5 night, daily. ''r- r,axts nostOn Win Hartford and w,Iu- Enr .,co-o%l Do02 lo:02 a. m. *4:02 D. m.
 idenee-s2I7 ,s .S5s Ney London sa g and PFoy. .s:ssz, .55Ss a ss!54' p5' D .s;st .s;5s, .i;is, .4Ss
 lI;oS EoS a; m '2:52, s4:5O. s6;54 D. m zoe s1i.O5 Hoston via Springaeid--s1 :Of. -s1:o7 a. m n..' a5a4s 41s TO;4s 4 p. m. Sundays #4i3o or Fl Hartford, Springfield, Etc.--s1.o7 Hartf HIG SIo Hartford), x6:85, 7:45. S.55 ito Thnrs9a, T17harrto9rd, Tuesdays. WednesdaSysg. Sg .lo;o2, sl1:o5 ana a h.. I1s.kay E1Esidkays) ss45 SS:i9, '4:O2, x5:OO, .5:43 S.e5 & 1to Has, H;sl' as99rdl, 7:05, xS:OS, 10:o2 D. m S,IndsSs- llSle- xS.os vSsso. S9ss;o5. x1l;45 a. m. s5:43, 7:O5. 7l7 .ssY SsY II IIS3don, :o7 nl,, ets.s'15 .ss .25s s2:52, 5O5 sis iiiSfi 5o 1Rl;5S s.,a a. 5n; ssaybbrook} 'I6:S7, sS:54, i1oso o3o to to l S.So oohl P m. Sundays--s2:I7. s2.63 oiyS Eo @l l;5S a.. m. *2:52, A4:5O,*6:54 psrn' 7.s5oaa MiddIsstown, Willimantic, etc--. t,s-. FitobI rHo q. a,!. 1;0O, '5:s5 (to Worcester and m. 'D s'' O'VS D. m sundays-7:2O D. 2iSS Eor <sa saeIburne Falls, etc.-7:5o a. m.. West Westf1ee5IS9 e5S New Hartford), 400. 600 (to zgis5 E9r ai9n Derby and Ansonia--s:5g. s;oa e:oo0 y:4o y4o ai n1 1910. 2:s5, .z4:1b. bis. iiiss For q wn3eSln.:l ms sisU: slo s:4S 5Ja n
 da' dHU' 5;SS, 5;1S, TAO, 1Is4O D. m., suns oa1EssrSS%;S0, 1sor S%, ll;S5 a, m, GAO. SAB p. m. S:s6s 55;1S, TAO p, m. sundaysMs:s0 a. a. pdsnt For PIttsficId and Intermediate TITIiEnts-6:OO I'IE (via Bridgeport) 9:35 a. m. Rr;da ;ap ?; m. Sundays 7:55 a, m. via
 For LitchfeId--s:85 a. rn. 4.15 D. m. euan1ooays-7 ;55 a. m. (via Bridgeport.)
 zTa TE1npress npss trains. llParlor car limited. 1I9 o Derby Junction x Local express. V' M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pnsa. Art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19
Gity Advertisements.

ORDER e9Es,.Egs E3R FGS REsu1ATIoNs MoToNS FSE S,
 TUESDAY EVENINGS. Carriages going to the Yale Glee Club Concert at the Hyperion, Monday evening, January 21,. will approach the the east. both in delivering and calling for passengers.
 Carriages going to the Junior Prom enade at the Second Regiment Armory, on Meadow street, Tuesday evening, January 22, will approach the Armory from the direction of George street up to 12 o'clock, midnight After 12 o'clock midnightS carriages will ap- preach the Armory from the direction of Whiting street. The Chief of Police will see that those orders are enforced. Dated January 16, s1907s
 (Signed) JOHN F. STUDLEY, j18 2t Mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19

powerful cooperation possible: The cele- brated Shirt makers at Port Chester have this year made us the same Generous Price Concession in spite of the fact that they cant make shirts at the old prices today because of the steep advance on cotton.
 This is one of the Port Chester peoples methods of advertising their Excellent Shirts. Each year they sell their largest consumers big lots of Shirts at figures
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19

This Great Annual Cooperative Sale of White and Colored Neglige Shirts and White Unlaundered Shirts is so Intimately Bigger and Eminently more important than any of the other sales of this charac- ter hereabouts, that men wait for it's an nouncement just as one looks for some annual, national or municipal celebration
 No other store here can have sale just like it because to no other store is such
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19
White, Cold Neglige Shirts

Al 49cts-White Neglige Shirts new Spring patterns. the Harvard made of figured, striped. checked and plaid madras, bosoms plain or pleated and tucked.
 Al 49ctS-ColoredNe Neglige Shirts, not the scan- ty skimped Shirts usually sold at this price in many stores next spring patterns, the patterns you get in S1 Shirts. Separate or attached link cuffs.
 Cushioned Neck Bands Shirts full 36 inches long in fact all the good points you get in Dollar shirt you'll find in these at 40 cents.
 At 59ctS-Cord Neglge Shirts with one inch pleated bosom in the new dark grounds to be used next spring; attached link cuffs, direct copy of an Expensive Shirts, at 5octs
 Boys White and Cold Negige Shirts. 4Sc each; made of new patterns of madras with attached or separate cuffs, worth from 5octs to 69cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19
Night Shirts In The Sale

IV1511O 11411 00 411 41O SOV1S
 At 48cts-Madc of good standard cotton, fin shed with double feed seams, cut extra large. long and full, win collar and pocket.
 At 5OctS-Ths is an out and out 69ct Night Shirt and there are less than fifty dozen of them, if you want some come early. They have surplce neck and are trimmed with Cash's woven embroid- cry ideally comfortable Night Shirts
 At 69cts-made of good, heavy shiring cotton. cut surpice neck or finished with collar. trimmed win Cash's woven embroidery and piped edsng, an 8oct Night Shirt
 All 75ctS-These are our standard $1.00 Night Shirts they have surplice style neck with collar; made of the heaviest plain cotton on the market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-19
New Haven Steamboat Line

REID IrC ICED 1lr,, RATES, 75c to New York.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25. STEAMER RICHARD PECK. D From New Haven--steamer leaves EIa 6eile Dock 2:l5 a. m., daily except Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 1O.60 D. m.
 From New YOrk--Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip 4:90 p m., daily except Sunday.
 Ilme, between New Haven and New York about five hours. For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop x %, lSh Orange St and on steamer
 George c. Black, Agent, New Haven.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-28
REARING LAYERS.
An Expert PouItryman Tells How This
Can Be Done Successfully.

Fl. P. Rankin has the following words
of wisdom in the American Agricul
tuI.ist concerning the difficult problem
Of rearing chicks designed especially
for development into persistent layers
When the chicks first come out OF the
shell. / leave them In the incubator till
the last Matched Is twenty four hours
old. then remove to brooder with
temperature Of 80 degrees, the brooder
floor being first covered with a thin
layer of sand and one inch of cut al
falfa, and give grit and water two
hours before feeding. | feed dry
grain chick food containing 20 per
cent chick grit and per cent small
graduated charcoal. The brooder is
cleaned every day by sitting sand
through a cornmeal sieve. Beef scraps
are kept before them after they are
four days old. This Is their feed till
given free range and are fed but three
times day, corn being mixed with
their food one part cracked corn, one
part wheat, three parts ground oats In
bulk with fine meal sifted out | al
ways feed In a litter to keep them
busy
When they are four months old,
feed one part corn, one part wheat,
one part barley and two parts oats
three times day with coarser char
coal in the same proportion or fed in
hoppers always before them. At five
months old | begin feeding one part
corn. one part wheat, one part barley
and two parts oats three times q day
with coarser charcoal In the same pro-
portion, or fed in hoppers always be-
fore them, with green stuff OF some
sort always near. Steamed cut alfalfa
and cabbage are best in winter. In
rearing laying chickens 1t Is most i'm
portant to keep them growing all the
time and always busy. Nothing ever
has been or will be profitable brought
up in idleness.
BY following the above regimen and
attending to proper cleaning of the
chicken houses, destroying all injurious
vermtn, insects, etc, and using scrap
meats exclusively, / have reared chick
ems that have no superiors In laying
qualities. do not breed for yearly
records, wanting eggs only from Nov.
to July l, and select none for breed
ers that do not lay at least 100 eggs
In that period. In selecting my breed
ers | weigh their breeding. laying quail
tiles and standard points.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-28
Fiohtiro Vermin.

1t Is waste of time to fight vermin
so long as the droppings are allowed to
remain In the houses week after week.
Clean up each morning 1t takes but a
minute or two each day, and with the
occasional assistance of kerosene lice
seldom cause any trouble.
Remove the nest bCaes and fixtures
froM the houses and fairly saturate
them with kerosene then 20 inside
and with spray pump send the kero-
sene into every crack and crevice. 1t
does noble work. ana your hens will
bless You for 1t,
Another good precaution Is TO use in
sect powder literally In the nest boxes.
1t will kill such vermin as are lodged
In the feathers of the hens.
If the young chicks are dropping, ex-
anime their heads, and the chances are
that lurge gray louise will be found,
A drop Of sweet oil will soon settle the
matter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-28
VIRoouA

Cook Hollow, August 20 Eva Huston
visited at Mrs. Johnson's and VIM.
Kellieut's- Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Nell Henry visited their daughter,
Mrs. Tink Caldwell. of Seas Branch,
Sunday. Jessie Buchanan and Gilbert
Beaver of Ross, spent Sunday with Rue
Alexander - Hilda Carmichael will
teach the upper department of the
Stoddard school this year. Mrs. j.
Nelson and A. E. Smell and family
visited Joe Nelson at Liberty Pole re-
Gently. Jesse Deayer of Brookville,
spent Sunday at Geo. Fisher s. $50 Win
Aiken departed Thursday, for his ranch
near Steele, North Dakota Mrs. Aiken
and son have been visiting at John
Alken's Grace Henry is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Caldwell 49,. Minnie Nc
Mullen writes from Grand Meadow,
Minnesota, that she likes it there very
well. . Geo. Fisher is building a stone
silo IL feet diameter IA feet high. Hi
Page is doing the mason work Seth
McClurg isghaving built large barn,
4Sx60. -. Leila Crume of Chasetown,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Grub. Virgil Grubb put tobacco in
the shed, Saturday . There will be an
ice cream social at Bishop church a
week from Saturday night About
forty Rebekahs enjoyed picnic dinner
in Carmichael's new tobacco shed, Sun
day F. w. Alexander made a bust
ness trip to Viola Tuesday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-28
TOAST TO LAUGHTER.

Here's to laughter, the sunshine of
the soul, the happiness of the heart,
the heaven of youth. the privilege of
purity, the echo of innocence, the
treasure of the humble, the wealth of
the poor, the bead of the cup of plea
sure; it dispels detection, banishes blues
and mangles melancholy; for it's the
foe of woe, the destroyer of depression,
the enemy of grief; it is what kings
envy the peasants, plutocrats envy the
poor, the guilty envy the innocent; it is
the sheen on the silver of smiles, tie
ripple on the waters delight, the CLINT
of the gold of gladness; without il
humor would be dumb, wit would wither,
dimples would disappear and smiles
would shriyel; for it's glow Of a clean
conscience, the voice of a pure s0al, the
birth cry Of mirth, the swan song OF
sadness. Life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-28
CLINTON.

Sugar Grcve, August 26-Mrs Ed AL
len and children have moved back on
their farm. Mrs Ada Kinyon and child
rem came with them to visit until Octo-
Der Frank Sanders will move from
the Allen farm in October. Lucy Do
len and Frank Sanders went to see the
moon doctor at Ontario last week 49,.
Mrs Emma Peterson and children of La
Crosse, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Elias Stokes, the past week Two
families from Richland county, rela-
tiyes of Mrs Stokes, visited at her
house and also at Link Clark S week
ago Mrs Lena Parr Hilton and hus-
band leave for Iowa, today, where they
will make their future home Gene
Parr is home again Mrs Carpenter
of La Fargo, is visiting at Sam McDan-
ie's While returning from Westby
on Wednesday, Mrs Link Clarke was
thrown from her buggy and quite Sc
verely injured. The horse became
frightened on account of an approach
ing train. She is slowly recov ering
Those who have been on the sick list
are Lucindy Maxwell, Esta Calhoun and
Mabel Peterson. All are better again
-. Gene Dewitt makes frequent calls
at Jeff Perkins. Busy BEE