davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-02
Announcements
For State Senator.
For District Judge

hereby announce that will be
candidate for District Judge OF the
district comprising Beaver, Texas, Cim-
arron, Harper, Woodward and Woods
counties.
r. II LoorBouRRow, Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-02
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for sheriff of Beaver county,
Oklahoma, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
EN- HERRING,
Zelma, Okla.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11

should be to British consul and tide
water. | went ahead of him into the
station and out TO the Pittsburg
sleeper. l dropped my bag into my
section,-if that's what they call Il In
your atrocious American language
looked out and saw him coming along
the platform. Just then the car began
10 move-they were shunting II about
to attach a sleeper that had been
brought in from Louisville, and my
carriage, or whatever you call IL, went
Swimming out of the sheds into yard
where everything seemed to be most
noisy and complex. l dropped OF In
the dark just before they began to haul
the carriage back. A long train OF
empty goods wagons.-freight cars?-
was just pulling out and ! threw my
bag into a wagon and climbed after Il.
We kept going for several hours. until
was thoroughly lost, then ! took ad.
vantage of stop at a place that
seemed 20 be the end of terrestrial
things, got out and started across
country. l expressed my bag to you
the other day from a place that re.
joiced In the cheering name Of Ko-
komo. just to get rid of IT, / walked
into Annandale late last night, found
this medieval marvel through the kind
ness OF the station master and was
accommodating with my usual caution
when | saw gentleman Economically
entering through the open window"
Larry paused to light a fresh cigar.
cite.
You always did have a way of ar.
irving OPPORTUNITY. Go on"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11
POINTS FOR THE FARMER.

Turn a few shotes into that old
orchard aud let them cultivate IL.
Spray the melon. cucumber and to-
mato vines thoroughly every ten days
with bordeaux mixture 10 prevent
blight aud rot.
hazard. There Is a time when oats
may be cut so that the straw aud
srain together make a valuable feed.
In fertilizing the orchard aim to
use a manure not too rich IN nitrogen.
When an excess Of nitrogen is used
you obtain a vigorous succculent
growth that is easily injured.
II your barn cellar has been smell.
ing bad this winter. now Is the time
to clean H. Let 81 dry out thoroughly
this summer and provide drains so
that It will be kept from becoming
wet again.
When meadows yield only small
amount OF hay 1t frequently pays to
turn them up and cultivate them for
two or three years Manuring some
times does not help matters. The soil
reeds turning up. so that the sunlight
tan sweeten Il.
On land too wet, for cultivation
alsike clover will often make fnc
crops. Pillow II when in good condi-
ton. SOW about four pounds of seed
per acre and harrow lightly both
ways to cover the seed and smooth
the ground AIsike clover will stand
a good deal OF moisture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11

suppose it's the custom In the country
for gentlemen in evening clothes to
go out by the window and return by
the door. You might think the other
way round preferable"
Larry" | shouted.
Jack"
kick that door shut and lock It."
he commanded, in a sharp. severe tone
that I remembered well, and just now
welcomed-in him.
How, why and when"
Never mind about me I'm here
thrown the enemy of for a few days
and you may confess your own sins
first, while l climb into my armor.
Pray pardon the informality--"
He seized broom and began work
upon pair of trousers TO which mud
and briers chung tenaciously. His coat
and hat lay on chair, they. too,
much the worse for rough usage.
There was never any use In refusing
to obey Larry's orders, and az he got
into his clothes gave him in as few
words as possible the chief incidents
that had marked my stay at Glenarm
Houese. He continued dressing with
care, helping himself to a shirt and
collar from my chiffonier and choosing
with unfailing eye the best tie in my
collection. Now and then be asked a
question tersely. or, again he laughed
or swore direly in Gaelic. When
had concluded the story of Pickerings
visit. and Of the conversation over
heard between the executor and Bates
in the church porch. Larry wheeled
round with the scarf half tied in his
fingers and surveyed me commiserat-
ingly.
And you didn't rush them both on
the spot and have Il out?"
mo. was too much taken abacI
for one thing"
Il dare say you were,"
And for another | didn't think the
time ripe. I'm going to beat that fell
low, Larry. but | want him to show
his hand fully before we come to
smash-up. know as much about
the house and its secrets as he does
that's one consolation. Sometimes |
don't believe there's a shilling here,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11

VERY wen. Now wen keep quiet
about this Don't meation 1t or dis
cuss it with any one"
Certainly not, sir" He rose. stag
gerlng a little from weakness, but
crossed 10 the broad mantel shelf in
the great chimney.breast rested his
arm upon II for a moment. passed his
hand over the dark wood with a sort
Of caress, then bent his eyes upon the
floor Uttered with books. drawings and
papers torn from cabinets and all
splashed with tallow and wax from
the candles. The daylight had in.
creased until the hevoc wrought by
the nights visitors vas fully apparent
The marauders had made a sorry
mess of the room. and thought
Bates lip quivered as he viewed the
wreck
1T would have been a blow TO Mr.
Glanarm; the room was his pride
his pride, sir.
He went out toward the kitchen, and
ran upstairs to my own room. I
cursed the folly that had led me 10
leave my window open, for undoubted-
ly Morgan and his new ally, st. Ag-
atha's gardener. had taken advantage
of it to enter the house Quite likely.
too. they had observed my departure
Tor Cincinnati, and this would I'M
doubtedly be communicated TO Picker
ing / threw open my door and start
ed back with an exclamation of
amazement.
A stranger stood at my chiffonier,
between two windows. calmly shaving
himself. He was clad in a bath gown
my own, | saw with fury-and he
hummed softly to himself as he seized
the brush and applied lather deity
to his upper lip.
Without turning he ADDRESSED me.
quite coolly and casually. as though
his being there was the most natural
thing in the world.
Good morning Mr.. Glenarm, Rath-
er damaging evidence, that costume.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11

and again I'm sure there's q big stake
in IT, The fact that Pickering isfrisk-
ing so much to find what's supposed
to be hidden here is pretty fair evi.
dence that something's buried 90 the
place"
Possibly but they're giving you a
lively boycott. Now where in the devil
have you been?"
Well" | began and hesitated. I
had not mentioned Marian Devereux
and this did not seem the time for con.
fidences of that sort.
He took a cigarette from his pocket
and lighted II deliberately.
BAH these womenl Under the
terms of your excellent grandfather's
will you have thrown away all your
rights. Il looks to me. as a member
of the Irish bar in bad standing. as
though you had delivered yourself up
70 the enemy, so far as the legal situa-
ton is concerned. How does It strike
you?"
IF it's known that | ran away for a
night. of COURSE"
MY lad, don't deceive yourself.
Everybody round here will know IL be-
fore night. You ran on. left your win.
dow open invitingly. and two gentle
men who meditated breaking in found
that they needn't take the trouble.
One came in through your own room.
noting. of course, your absence. let in
his friend below. and tore up the place
regrettably."
Yes. but how did you get here?-
II you don't mind telling"
ITS a short story. That little chap
from Scotland Yard. who annoyed me
so much in New York and drove me
to Mexico,-for which may he dwell
forever in fiery torment.-has never
given up. | shook him on, though. at
indianapolis three days ago. | bought
a ticket for Pittsburg with him at my
elbow. I suppose he thought the chase
was growing tame and that the farther
east he could arrest me the nearer ]
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11
IN;
GTUTHsi2
The Road Planer.

tho King road drag. The sketch
shows one which is very well de-
signed. says Farm and Home. II.
should be about IA feet long and 4
feet wide. the outside runners.
scraper, blades and inside running
boards all OF 2xi0 or 2xI2inch planks.
The runners keep the planer from
going too deep and will bridge over
low places in the road. filling them to
uniform surface while cutting off the
high Jumps. The planer boards are
edged with a strip OF steel so they
viii keep sharp edge with consid-
cradle usage. n an ordinary dirt
road is properly constructed and once
put in good condition, IL can be
maintained in shape by the use OF
this planer and the King drag at a
cost OF five or ten dollars per mile
per year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11

pick or even a good cold-chisel viii
do. Il is very difficult to do by hand.
but a device. such as Is shown in the
accompanying Illustration. will be
found very convenient for this use.
A little post can be lxed TO the end
Of the grindstone with a slit In the
upper part. into which a piece Of hard.
wood Is fastened. long enough to reach
TO the other end OF the frame This
should be made Of two-inch stun. a
little wider than the stone. An open
ing Is made in this piece. the width %
the stone. to insert the cold chlsel or
mill pick which Is wedged In the same
way that a plane chisol is set At the
opposite end OF the frame. explains
The Farmer another post IL bolted
on that has series OF holes so
that Il can be raised or lowered &C.
cording 10 the uneycuncss Of tho
stone. II would be well 20 put a rlvct
az each side OF the chisel 20 prevent
it from splitting out A weight Of
some Kind. fastened to the piece back
or the chisel SO as TO make d bear on
the stone will be all that Is needed
Tho stone can then be turned slowly
until the uneven parts are cut away
Water should be used on the stone
while Il is being turned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11
Function Of Phosnhorus.

Phosphorus. in the form OF phos-
pilates, is found in all parts OF the
plant, but tends to accumulate in the
upper parts OF the stem and leaves.
and particularly in the seed. Its func-
ton is apparently to aid In the pro
duction and transportation OF the pro-
tein. II also seems to aid the assimi-
lation of the other plant food ele-
ments. An insufficient supply Of
phosphoric acid always results In a
poorly developed plant and particu-
larly in a poor yield of shrunken
grain. Nitrogen forces leaf and stem
growth and phosphoric acid hastens
moturity.-Prof. X. Harcourt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11

Timothy does best on rich loans.
with moderate supply OF moisture.
Il Is 2 mistake to SOW timothy on low,
wet lands. where red-top or meadow
foxtail would do better. Meadow
lands need cultivating. Use a sharp
tooth harrow or disc early in the
spring and go at Il as If you intended
to seed the field fresh. Then seed
lightly and harrow well. That is all
the cultivation necessary, but II will
do wonders in increasing the hay
crop.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11
Terror's Effect on Halr.

1t has been repeatedly affirmed that
Queen Marie Antoinette's auburn hair
turned white in the days of the reign
of terror, and an English surgeon
named Parry states that just after the
Indian mutIny he actually saw the jef
black hair OF a rebel Sepoy, who was
under examination and feared a dread.
ful death, turn white in the course of
an hour. In the time of the caNmune
in Paris. the dark hair OF Bal on Al.
phonse de Rothschild was blanched in
few hours.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11
S.s,ROAD a AHR a@
sse;S9esss@'a.lEARM, '.,--,
1IrMPRO'VEMFE(fs
CARE OF THE oRlNDsroNE.
A Good Way to True Il Before Sharp
ening the Tools.

Every farmer knows that a grind
stone wilt wear unevenly. In sharpen
ing mower knives. the edges are liable
TO be worn down and unless the stone
is OF first class quality. IL will also
wear like the eccentric on an engine.
Comparatively few grindstones are
in good working order. A new stone.
while il may be of good quality, Is
frequently hung so It will not run
true" so that the longer II is used
the worse II gets. When a stone gets
this way II can be made perfectly cir
cular by trimming II down with burr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11
Barley as Stock Essd

Farmers everywhere are Just be.
ginning to recognize the great value
OF barley for feeding cattle and hogs
Crushed barley with clover hay has
shown remarkable gains in fattening
cattle, and no hog raiser can afford
to do without barley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11
Good Clover silao..

Good silage can be made out OF
clover and alfalfa II pains is taken to
pack II as corn when cut into the silo
is packed down to exclude the air as
much as possible
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11
NrwsPAPErs LAWS.

Any person who takes the paper regularly nom the
esst edice, Whethef directed 20 his name whether
Be- Il = susscrber or not Is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided thai refusing take news
papers and periodicals from The post Office, removing
md leaving them uncallsd for u Prims Facis evidence
u INTENTIONAL Fraud.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11
ROAD PLANsR.
II is Better Than the King Drag o.
Some Kinds Of Roads.

On heavy roads that are likely 10
become very hard after being wet and
travelled the tool known as the road
planer Is especially useful II also
serves the purpose OF the road drag
and works on the sane principle as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-11
Practical Points.

The religious side must come first,
as the inspiration TO perform our du.
ties toward men. Love to God our
Father will necessarily lead to love 10
our fellow men. his children.
When our hearts are filed with love
TO God and man, then they are no
longer restraints. but guides as TO the
way our love should express itself.
They are like fences by the roadside,
showing us the way to go.
These commandments are to con-
vince us of sin. As we stand beside
this ideal we realize how far short we
have coma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
Deputation From Lodge Appears
Before Grand Jury and
Makes Promise
WILL BE NO INVESTIGATION
Prospective Inquiry Will Not Develop
Because of Action Taken by Officers
of Aerie-Members Visited Grand
Jury This Morning and Said That
Sale of Intoxieants Would Cease.

Marshalltown Aerie, No. BAL, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, has lined up with
the Elks, and thru an authorized depu-
tation gave the lodges promise to the
grand jury this morning that the sale
of liquor in the lodge rooms would
cease Two members of the aerie,
claiming to come with instructions
from the officers, appeared without be-
ing subpoenaed to bring this informa-
ton.
The Eagles said to the grand jury
that the position taken by the officer
who appeared before the grand jury
Saturday was unauthorized by the
lodge, the officers Of which met Mon
day night to take action. At this meet
ing the two were authorized to say Il r
the officers that during the past two
weeks no liquor had been sold in tt e
lodge rooms but before that time ir-
toxicants had been sold there. They
said they were authorized to say th'lt
this practice would cease. With this
assurance the grand jury was willing
to abandon the proposed investigation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
YEARS BUSINESS
Good Business Methods and Fair
Dealing Brings Success at Wheeler
& Hoas's-soda Fountain Most Pep
uIar in the City.

The firm Of Wheeler & Hoag entered
business in Marsllalltown just year
ago. It has been year of prosperity
and business growth, an evidence Of
fair dealing and good methods on the
part Of the managers. In the first place
they have one Of the most attractive
and well equipped stores In the city.
Every modern convenience for meeting
the wants and catering to- the COM
fort of their patrons has been added.
They are experts in the compromising
Of drugs and prescriptions. Only pure
drugs are kept and as the business
done is large they are able to keep the
stock always fresh In fact, the bust
ness is second to none in any depart
ment.
Their soda fountain has become the
most popular in the city. It has been a
popular place the year round, and dur
ing the winter months their service of
hot drinks patronized and appreciated
by thousands. They have already pre-
pared and are now serving all the pop
ular summer drinks. Experts are en-
ployed and you not only get all the
best summer drinks, but you get polite
attention and drinks that are mixed
right. Every thing that can be is being
done to put their soda business in a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
DEATH OF c. F. GREGORY.
Brother Of counciIman-Elect George
Gregory Succumbs to Cancer.

Brother Of Councilman-E George
Gregory Succumbs to Cancer.
Charles f. Gregory, many years ago
resident of this city and OF State
Center, and a brother of Councilman
elect George Gregory, of the Second
ward, died at St Thomas hospital at
1890 this morning of cancer. Mr..
Gregory came here from ST. Paul about
two weeks ago, as he said, to die, and
entered the hospital a few days later,
where he could receive the best of
treatment Mr.. Gregory had been suf-
fering from cancer of the jaw and
throat for some time, and was beyond
the aid of an operation. The end came
suddenly, and peacefully, and was due
to a ,hemorrhage, caused probably by
the malignant trouble severing a blood
vessel.
Mr.. Gregory was 81 years of age.
and, many years ago, lived here and at
State Center. He was the second son
OF Mrs Emily j. Gregory, Of State
Center, and the late S. F. Gregory. Mr..
Gregory was born in Clinton, ILL.,, Jan.
25. 1853, and with his parents came
here in 1855. He lived here, at State
Center, and at other points In the
county until $780, when he entered the
railway service as telegraph opera
tor. He has worked for the Great Wes-
tern most Of the time, In Wyoming
and Montana, his last employment be-
ing at Great Falls. Mont
Mr.. Gregory at one time was
Northwestern operator at Boone, and
was still member Of Central lodge,
No. 73, knights of Pythias, OF that
place. He is survived by one son, II.
A. Gregory. OF Centerville, his aged
mother, three brothers and three SIS
ters The latter are Thad Gregory, OF
Cody, Wyo.: William Gregory, OF st.
Paul: George Gregory and Mrs. F. g.
Holly of this city; Mrs. g. T. Shaunce,
Of state Center and Mrs. D. Pulver.
of Boone.
The body will be taken to State Cen
ter Wednesday morning, and the fun
eral. which will be private. will be
held from the Shaunce home at 1880
wednesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev w. A. Calf, pastor OF the Pres
byterian church. Interment will fol-
low in the State Center cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
GOOD NATURED AGAIN.
Good Humor Returns With Change I,
| Proper Food.

0ooo 1umoF n0turn8 WITH Cnan9e TO
| Proper Food.
For many years was q constant
sufferer from indigestion, and nervous
ness amounting almost to prostration, /"
writes Montana man.
my blood was impoverished. the
vision was blurred and weak with
moving spots before my eyes. This was
a steady daily condition. 1 grew ILL
tempered, and eventually got so nev-
Gus I could not keep my books posted,
nor handle accounts satisfactorily l
can't describe my sufferings.
Nothing I ate agreed with me, till
one day, I happened to notice Grape
Nuts in grocery store, and bought a
package, out of curiosity to know what
it was.
Il liked the food from the very first,
eating it with cream, and now I buy it
by the case and use it daily. I soon
found that Grape-Nuts food was sup
plying brain and nerve force as Moth
ing in the drug line had ever done or
could do.
"It wasn't long before was restored
to health, comfort and happiness.
I Llu lLe use Vi 1Idpe-ANulS loou lily
digestion has been restored, my nerves
are steady, my mental faculties are
clear and acute, and have become so
good-natured that my friends are truly
astonished at the change. l feel younger
and better than I have for 20 years.
No amount Of money would induce me
surrender what 1 have gained thru
the use of Grape-Nuts food" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. There's a reason" Read the
little book, THE Road to Vellville," in
DkxA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
STUDENTS WILL PUT ON PLA,
Seniors Of Leander Clark College E,..
pect to Produce "The College WisI-

ow."
Members of the senior class of Lee
ander college. Toledo, were in the CT "
Saturday night to witness the produs-
ton Of George AIDES 1.-The College
Widow" at the Odeon. The class has
purchased the manuscript Of the Ale
production, and expects to put 1t on as
a class play on June IA, with Ms.
George 7. Wilson as director.
Eight of the class members were
here to see the professional portray al
Of the comedy success, in the hope OF
being coached for the amateur produc-
ton. Miss Clara Fee, of Toledo, sister
Of MIR. Knight M. Fee Of the science Ge-
partment of the Marshalltown hi gh
school, is cast for the title role. a nd
Mr.. Floyd Speaker, of Toledo, is to be
BILLY" Bolton. Aside from Mrs. VIII
son, Miss Fee and Mr.. Speaker, the
other members Of the class present to
see the Saturday night comedy, were
Misses Grace Ball and Mabel Wright,
Of Tama; Miss Lizzie Trussell, of Mo-
ravia; Miss Laura Benson and ldr.
Ross Benson, of Toledo, and Mr.. Lloyd
Walden, Of Winterset.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
REFLECT MRS. DARLING.
Women's Club. President to; be
Given Complimentary Vote Weclnes-

Glven complimentary vote WoclneS'
day.
The annual election OF officers of the
Marshalltown Women's club will be
held at the club rooms Wednesday aft
ernoon. The ballots, which were sent
to the club members fortnight ago,
were canvassed this afternoon By the
three secretaries of the club, Mrs. Will
Wallace, recording; Miss Rachel Cam
non, corresponding, and Miss Edna
F,ularton, federation. While the mem
bers are 10th to talk on the probable
results it is practically assured that
Mrs. George Darling, the present In
cumbent, will be given a compliment
airy vote, and reelected to the presi-
dency.
At the meeting Wednesday there will
be given a short program, consisting
OF vocal number by Miss Ruth Bell;
piano duet by Mrs. j. w. Lloyd and
Lyra Benedict; a paper by Mrs. r. B.
Sears, on "Club Ethics" and an article
from the pen of Mrs. Sarah Plat
Decker, on "The Amusing Side OF
Club Life" which will be read By Mrs.
II. T. MARS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
Lawrence for treasurer,

There was no opposition to H. S.
Lawrence, assistant cashier of the City
National bank, as treasurer, and he
was accorded total of 1,117 votes. The
vote by wards was: First, 229; Sec
ond, 2S3; Third, 316; Fourth, 1913;
Fifth, 81.
There were the usual election DEM
constructions and incidents, including a
huge bonfire on Center, opposite the
court house, which burned until after
midnight. Some tlloughtless boys Sc
cured an old cigar sign, a very dilap-
idated Indian, which bore a conspicu-
GUS sign, Hold the Fort" and hung 1t
to an electric light pole on Main street.
Business places Of men who favored
the prohibition candidate were placed
in mourning. AS soon as the effigy
was called to the attention of Mayor
Ingledue this morning he Immediately
ordered 1t removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26

class by ITSELF little better then any
thing else In the city.
They are exclusive agents for Allie
grettrs and Funke's chocolates and
bon-bons, and have just received a
fresh supply.