davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

Five hundred wash jumper suits at
s39S until closed out White linen and
duck eton suits. former price $500,
now S2.9S. A H. Simon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

G. r. Haas left this morning for
Spirit Lake. where he will become a
member of family party that viii
enjoy few weeks outing. j. C. Haas
of Union. has rentesl cottage al the
lake. and will have with him his broth
er from this city. Mrs. A. y Garfield
Of this city. a sister. and Mr. and Mrs,
John Galloway The latter another sis
ter. also Mrs Haas AMI niece. Miss
Florence Gaarhaft, OF Union. Mrs.
Haas and Miss Gearhart accompanied
Mr.. G. r. Haas north this morning.
and Mrs. Garfield will go Within a few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway will
leave the latter part of the week, stop
ming at Estherviile for an over-Sun-
day visit With their son. DR.. w P
Galloway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

Mr. and Mrs G. w. Bartmess have
rented apartments in the Foreman
nronertY PA West Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

Mrs E ohern, of Baltimore. Nd,
formerly an instructor in Johns Hop
kins University at Baltimore is In
the city as a guest at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. F. E. Northup Mrs
Ohern and her husband will both teach
in Bryn Mawr next year the former
10 be professor of geology Mrs
Ohern is taking special work this
summer, and his wife is spending her
vacation in this city and with rela-
tiyes in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Skinner and
children of Oskaloosa who accom-
panied the Pavey funeral party here
Saturday, and have been visiting since
with relatives, returned to their home
Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
Gaiuf5.Repub0tl1n
The City il, Brief

! DIR Billiard, osteopath. % E. Main.
|
| DR.. Burkart, osteopath. 30g w. Main
/! William Battin, 5 per cent farm loans
| A guaranteed hay fork for soc al
! Horne & Gelvin's
- 60
G. w. Miller dentist, with DR.. Jay
room II, fremont block.
We handle the celebrated La Crosse
hammocks Horne & Gelvin.
Special sale on silk petticoats 1915,
worth formerly $500 A H. Simon.
Now is the time to buy a Jewel
gasoline stove, sold by Horne & Gel
vim.
Wanted = At once, fireman; steady
employment. Marshalltown L., P. &
Ry. Co.
We are closing out our spring pat
terms in hats at less than cost. See
them. A. H. Simon.
--4-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bartmess have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

E.A.C.O. -four is the best -four made
today. You don't have to learn"
E.A.C.O. flour to make good bread.
Makes good bread every time. E. E.
Benedict, wholesale and retail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16
Miller. jeweler. los East Main.

DR.. Mighell, surgeon and physician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

S. o. WEIGH, of Union, arrived in the
city this morning from Chicago. where
on Saturday he accompanied two car
loads of cattle and three of hogs. The
hogs averaged on Mondays market
$500, one car of the cattle fetched
s6.1e, and the other 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-16

You can get signet jewelry at great
ly reduced prices during July at He'll
berg's. Hatpins, stickpins and many
other pieces. Investigate.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

disobedience and idleness, and of your
vile temper but l still went on hoping
and believing that you would mend. and
be bright woman one day. But my
dream was nearly at an end now. One
morning | got letter to say that you
had run away from the school, and from
that hour you never wrote me line. but
left the poor old doting fool to break his
heart, perhaps you thought
"Oh, no, no. :" she cried; II am not all
heartless. Many and many an hour 1
have sat and thought of you with All aca-
ing heart, of all your love and tenderness
and whenever a prayer passed my lips. it
was for your happiness. l would have
given the world to have written to YOU.
to have implored your forgiveness. and I
dared not. Not long after / left the
school l was married to gentleman of
fortune. l am his widow. More than
tiat l am, probably, on the eve of com
ing into a fortune through my fathers
family; and when 1 have it, if there is
anything ! can do to add comfort to
your"
Silence y he interrupted sternly. "Tf
| wanted bread, l would not accept a
crust from you but 1 want nothing-I
have more than enough for my needs. Had
you kept true to me, you would not nave
found yourself beggar at my death. Per-
haps you might have been as well off as !
you are now. Have you anything more 1
to say before 1 go?''
ITO be confirmed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

No vegetable is more popular than
the Lima bean, and it is suitable for
all classes Of persons, as well as for
all manner of dishes. The difficulty
with Lima beans is the poles, which
sre sometimes expensive; but If strings
are used, as is done for the climbing
flowers, the vines will grow and thrive
equally as well. All that is necessary
is to keep them Off the ground, and it is
not necessary to pole them If inconven-
lent. The late crop should be a large
one, not only for the purpose Of sup
plying the family with a sufficiency of
green ones for the table, but also that
they may be dried and laid aside for
winter. If stored away they are very
at that season, as they may
then be soaked and used for the same
purposes as when they are green. The
dwarf varieties do not require poles
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

You may travel 1000 miles on q
railway in Europe and never a man
whether English, French, German or
what not. will open his mouth to speak
to you If you are a stranger" said ].
W. Pike, of Philadelphia.
For a total freezeout I accord the
palm to the English. Your true Brlton
regards any man who has nerve to
speak to him without ever having been
formally introduced as reeking with
efrontery and therefore to be disdained
and snubber. l want to except from
these class of Englishmen who have
been about the world a good bit. I've
met few of this sort who had knock
ed about the world and who were not
suspicious Of a stranger who address
ed them that he had designs on their
pocketbook.
Maybe In the course of time and the
process of evolution we may get the
same clam-like reserve over here in
America, but don't expect to see II in
my lifetime, and l am glad to think
whenever 1 enter a parlor car for
ride to San Francisco or Seattle that
though l may not know blessed man
on that train when 1 enter ere 100
miles have been traversed l shall be
talking with some good American
whom 1 never saw before as though we
had been friends and comrades from
our earliest youth. "-Washington Her |
aid.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

to do the lifting is attached at one
end of the upright pole near its upper
end. From there it continues on to a
pulley hooked in rope which passes
around the front end of the wagon box,
then back over pulley in the top Of
the pole and down to windIass at the
rear end of the platform. When the
wagon box is in its final position on the
platform, it should stand upright and
should be left attached to the rope,
so that it cannot be blown down In case
of winds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

farm and the young Will, -1-Os II
characteristics, be far more than half
OF that pure breed. When we remem-
Der the years, even centuries, of pure
breeding in these animals, and remem-
Der also that the purer the blood in
any stock, the stronger will be that
blood, 500 or $3.50 for a male Of
breeding age will not seem an extrava-
CANT price. Every neighborhood where
there is any cooperative spirit should
prepare to supply this demand for
fairly well bred cows Every male
purchased should be of the same breed.
so that new animals will not have to
be purchased every two or three years.
By exchanging these animals about the
neighborhood, a farmer will then be
paying 500 or $3.50, not for two years,
but for six or ten years of service.
The cows thus produced will find
more ready market, because there are
a sufficient number to attract purchas-
ers Higher priced males may also
be purchased with economy because of
the much longer period OF usefulness.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

of her great old-fashioned bedroom, call
ing up visions of future grandeur. A
times, the awful dead face thrust itseli
in among them, but, with a SILVER, she
wrenched her thoughts from dwelling
upon its hideousness. Once in bed, wear
mess overpowered her and she did not
awaken until the sun was shining bright
ly through the latticed windows.
She sprang out of bed and looked out
upon the glorious landscape of wood and
field, hill and dale, and bright blue sea.
That invigorating atmosphere, flooded
with golden light, quickly dissipated the
superstitious fancies of the night.
''Shall l renounce the chance of being
the mistress of this for the sake of a
mere superstitious fancy? Perhaps 1 shall
not come to him heggar ~ she unused.
But 1 will say nothing of my hopes of
fortune; and at all events he will be
proud of his wife's beauty l"-and she
smiled at her image in the glass.
After breakfast, servant brought her
a message from Arthur, 60. ask if she
could receive him.
AT once" was the reply. And five
minutes afterwards he was holding her
in his arms, and anIiously inquiring how
she had rested.
"Oh, excellently !" was her reply. But
1 fear that you cannot say as much"
He loked very worn and pale, as though
he had not slept all night-which, indeed,
he had not but he did not tell her so.
He would have shown her through the
Castle, but discretion prompted her to
refuse. She did not wish Sir Launce to
know anything of her presence there; it
might lead TO explanations a rupture.
Better defer such until later. And fur
Their to avoid attention, she expressed her
resolution to walk to Bodmin; and Ar
thur arranged to accompany her.
They parted about half a mile out of
Bodmin.
do not let us be seen together any
more" she said. She had more reasons
han one for this caution. Il shall re-
urn to London tomorrow. Write and
ct me know when you are coming up" |
THAT will be as soon as my father is
letter," he answered.
It'll then, adieu, my love-my hus-
and" she murmured, falling upon his
Ieck.
And so they parted. Mrs Castleton
ook her way to the principal hotel 80
ate !" she muttered. looking up at the
hurch clock as she passed. Il have
My half an hour to spare before the
ime of my appointment. would not
ave been late for that on any considera-
on."
In her sitting room was Mrs Freeman.
'oking very worried and anxious.
Good gracious, child, where have you
cen? l thought that something had hap
ened to you" she cried.
Something has happened to me. Some
ling that you could never guess. have
assed the night within the walls of
ennrhyddyn Castle. But l cannot ex-
ain matters now. l expect an arrival
'ery moment"
Ten minutes afterwards, a waiter an
,unced that Mr.. Jenkins, the postmas-
r at Penrhyddyn, was below and desired
see Mrs. Castleton.
She sat down in the darkest part Of the 4
ON, and waited his coming. nervous
ID agitated. He was shown in, the door
osed. and then she stepped into the =
hit. q
Father" she said. do you not know
~ o
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

lustration- there is often q foot or II
of space to be divided between the tv
sides As our readers who have ha.
experience in dehorning know, an ami
NAL will always choose to pass through
this small opening rather than Into the
chute and thereby cause a constant ag-
gravation. The chute proper is mount
ed on two heavy timbers which may be
AXIS or 4x6's, while the uprights are
generally AXIS. The stanchion is made
to open and close and secured in any
way that suits. The convenient part Of
the chute is the trough shaped part
marked II. This is made of two-inch
stuff and securely fastened to bottom
ed in the stanchion halter is thrown
over its head and the halter rope Is
passed through the hole just below the
letter H. The letter A shows contin-
uation Of this rope to the pole which is
used as a lever to bring the animals
head into position on the trough.
As soon as this Is accomplished the
rope B is thrown over the neck of the
animal and secures the head firmly to
the trough. when the dehorning opera
ton may be performed. As soon as the
operation Is concluded the animal is
and one of the sides of
the chute is hinged so that it may be
opened for the animal to escape from
he chute, after which is closed and
mother animal is driven in.-Montreal
Star
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
GDDDDDDDDDDDD
s DOOMED. y
"a BY WILLARD MACKENZIE 81
SeGee@e@@@@G@e@@@a@@aaaaeas3
BY WILLARD MACKENZIE
# - =sSzSsssss~-.

dream2 Oh, no, no! 1t was in that hut
where you promised to make me your
wife. What place for love, with that
awful dead face close TO US Death and
love-love and death Let there be an
end of it. Even from the grave we are
warned against our union Where are
you taking me to?"
He told her that she must rest In the
Castle that night, as 1t was impossible
for her to reach Bodmin
I'm the CASTER" she exclaimed.
Yes, dearest; one day you shall rest
there as it's mistress, l hope"
There was nothing hopeful in his tone,
however his voice sounded hollow and
dreary. The scene he had just witnessed
had sunk deep into his soul to him it
was another link forged In the fatal chain
that bound him.
Doubtless the servant thought 1t q
strange circumstance that Mr. Arthur
should so suddely bring a strange lady
into the Castle. He requested them to
serve her with refreshments, and all that
she required, and ordered apartments to
be prepared for her in the opposite wing
of the building to that in which his own
were situated. He would have taken leave
of her for the night, with such courteous
distance as he would have shown to
stranger; but she was not to be put off
thus; and her manner. as she bade him
Good night" made the servants stare.
and, doubtless talk when they got below.
This done, Arthur directed two of the
servants to go down to John Trevethick's
cottage.
blazed cheerily upon the spacious hearth
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
The Family Cow.

Families that keep only one COW
should endeavor to have the best ami
NAL that can be procured More labor
is required to care for a single cow,
proportiouately, than for a herd A
COW for the family should give large
flow of milk for at least ten months Of
the year, and the milk should contain
not less than 4 per cent of butter fat,
as cream is one of the essentials 1t
is better to have COW that gives even
richer milk, but the majority of fami-
ly COWS are selected without regard to
merits in that respect. 1t is difficult
to rear the calves in such cases, hence
in purchasing the family cow 1t will
be profitable to pay high price for
superior animal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

He started beck It tbs sound Of ~
voice with q look Of intense surprise,
which almost immedsatsly changed TO 90
Of angry tesuneas.
rs it you who have sSnt sor MP "a
said, harshly. What DO you want With
me? Are Jon not asham4d 70 look ne b
the faeeT
s II have sent for yon to ash your for
siveness," she answered, hunabIy, Ia soft,
pleading voice, and with pitsous, tsarfui
look in Der melting eysA
MY forgiveness can BE- a - use r.
you" he answered Our vayD # lie
are separate I'VE can never again b any
thing but strangers to each other"
He was turning on his heeI to 60 when
she clutched him BY the arm and, drop
ping upon her knees held him fast Her
eyes were filed with team, and her yoics
shook with genuine emotion.
do not go without hearing nj" shs
cried, piteously. Il am not 70 bad ~ ron
imagine. Truly, l have forfeited an
claims, not only to your love, hut even
to your forbearance, by the ungratefui re-
turn 1 have made for all your Kindness
to me.'
LOU nave, Bt IuterTupleuy NteIuly. Al
you had been my own child could not
have been fonder Of you than was from.
the day / found you upon the sands, and
carried you home with me. l was child
less, wife!ess NANNY home was lone
ly one-and thought bright little pratt
tier, like you were then. would be JOY
and a comfort to me. The people about
here say that the drowning bring curse
upon those who save them. have found
il true"
II have been most ungrateful," she
moaned. II cannot find one word to
excuse my conduct-you were only too
good to ne"
Everybody could see your failings but
me-" he went on in the same tone but
was blinded, infatuated by your syren
face and ways, and always had an excuse
upon my lips and in my heart for your
willful vanity. And you so twisted your
self about my heart that l had not even
the courage to- set any inquiries on foot
about your friends, for fear should lose
you. l placed you with my niece, who
kept a grand school in my native place,
IN Surrey. She, too, wrote me Of your
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Points in Spraying.

R. A. Emerson, of the Nebraska ex-
pertinent station, in recent bulletin,
gives the following recommendations
for this years spraying based on the
results secured last year.
| 1. Spray with Bordeaux mixture
after the cluster buds open, but before
the individual flower buds open.
?. Spray with Bordeaux and some
poison, such as arsenate of lead, paris
green, etc, as soon as possible after
the blossoms fall, and at any rate be-
fore the calyx lobes of the apple close.
8. Spray with Bordeaux and poison
three or four weeks after the flowers
fall.
4. Spray with arsenate Of lead
about July 20.
8. Spray with arsenate of lead
about August TO-
Use paris green at the rate Of one
fourth to one-third pound per barrel
OF Bordeaux. Use arsenate of lead at
the rate Of two pounds per barrel Of
Bordeaux or water.
Make Bordeaux as follows: Blue
stone, four pounds quicklime, six
pounds; water, fifty gallons
Stake the lime, dissolve the blue
stone, dilute each with half the re-
quired quantity Of water, and mix
Use good nozzles and maintain a
high pressure as uniformly as possible |
In order to distribute the liquid in a
nist-like spray. Take care to reach |
Ill parts of the trees and to avoid |
irenching any part Careless spraying |
should not be tolerated
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
CHAPTER XXI

Recovering from his first stupof OF ter
Dor, Arthur extinguished the light. and.
eaking Mrs. Castleton in his arms. bore
her out into the open air. What was to
Ae done? 1t was impossible for her to
aeach Bodmin that night. If he went in
70 the village, there were hundred
hances to one against his procuring a
conveyance. But one resource was left
spen to him-a startling one. but newt
Sble-he must take her to the Castle. He
sould tell the servants that she was a lady
60 whom, finding it impossible to procure
Aer any conveyance TO Bodmin, he had
Saered the hospitality of the Castle. That
would be sufficient.
The cold air and the drizzling rain,
which now began to fall, in few NOM
ents revived her from the swoon. She
raised her head and stared wildly around
What is this? Where am II" she cried
''You are safe, dearest; come away
from this place-it is raining, and you
will get cold" And he began to lead her
AWAY.
"Oh, l have had such a terrible
dream !" she murmured. II have seen
pch an awful dead tacel Was it q
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25


Whih there arc : great mary eattls
that lcse their horns ~ dehorning
nsids and preparntions u Dr. kind in
caifboed. there are = great many thnt
cnrne 70 maturity With IN ngly rair q
horns that crsats \ Srsat deaI u truu-
~ b the feed gard We havs rscsived
quite Z number Of inquiries Of late n
questins plan for good dshornins
chute. Accordingly " havs kere ~
produced most convenient and Atis-
factory chute.
I One Of The good points about this
chute Is the hinged doors on the rear
end which make 1t possible to adjust
the chute to any sized barn door.
Where the width Of the rear end OF the,
chute is satisfactory and cannot b. I'd
1nsted to the door a. shown in The II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Ioolins Alter the sheen.

The large and constantly growing
sheep shipments OF the northwest are
giving the railroad officials some con
Germ to provide means for taking care
of the business. One means of relief
has been made in the suggestion of
triple-decked cars for the accommoda-
ton of the animals in transit
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25
Zero.

Gunner@Is there an exclusive circle
In this town,
Guyer-I should say so. The men,
bers are as cold and distant as ths
north pole.
Gunner-Ah, it must be something
OF an arctic cdrclA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-25

There are various ways Of removing
a wagon box from the trucks, and one
of these is described in Iowa Home
stead. The upright pole is by by IA
feet and Is set several feet in the
ground, so that 1t will be firm enough
in its position to stand the strain which
IS required of it. The platform on
which the rear end Of the wagon box
rests when it is to be raised from the
wagon may be made any height so as
to suit the height Of the trucks. Two
guy wires should be attached to the
pole foot or so from its top and be
secured eight or ten feet in the rear of
the platform. The rope which is used
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-12
CITY AND COUNTY
Deaths and Funerals.

KLEMANN-The funeral of Mary
E. Klemann will take place Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock from st. An
drew's church. The burial Will be at
the cemetery of the same Kindly
omit flowers.
ROSER-William j. Roser died at
his home, 213 South Seventh street,
Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at
the age of Sc years. He leaves a
wife and three children On account
of the absence of his brother, Edward
Roser, who is Il, the south. the funer-
al will be announced later. Friends
may call at any time. Please omit
flowers.
MDIVITT-The funeral of Capt /.
r. McDivitt took place yesterday
morning at the home on kinsey street
and was very largely attended. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Champion, of Eaton, o, and
Charles A Francisco, of this city.
The pail bearers were old comrades
from the local post of the Grand Ar
my. A quartet composed of Miss
Clara Myrick. Mrs. Ray Longnecker,
Walter Luring and Rutherford Jones,
sang three favorite hymns. Burial
was at Earlham cemetery.
HILLIPS-Harriet Ella Phillips
died yesterday morning at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Toney, % North
Fourteenth street The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
NEWMAN-The funeral of Willard
Earl Newman will be held this morn
ing at the home, six and one half
miles northeast of this city. with a
short service at 10 o'clock. sun time.
The body will be taken to Elkhorn
church where further services will be
held at l O'Clock Burial will be in
Ell1horn cemetery