davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-17
KIND ACTS.

KIND ACTS.
BY Cyrus ]. Cole
Each little act of kindness
Along life's throny way
VIII take root in our bosom,
And flourish day by day.
Practice will make It easy.
And many we will see
Who need our tender comfort
And heartfelt sympathy.
Life is short and fieeting.
Therefore let us not fail
To help each fallen brother
In sorrows crushing gale.
It isn't the thing we do.
But what we've left undone,
That makes us feel regretfuI
At the setting OF the sun.
We may need the comfort
Some kind friend can breathe
Into our troubled spirit,
Our sorrows to relieve
With our lips we'd bless them
For the kindness they had done;
The golden rule let's practice
Till our pilgrimage IS done.
Selected.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Thanksgiving day IS now not tw
weeks away. Are we ready with OF
Thanksgiving Cheer?''
This is such a beautiful old custor
Thanksgiving day has come down I
us from the earliest days OF the &C
onies. Then it was customary TO al
point days OF fast and thanksgivir
whenever public events seemed TO d
mand the notice Of the church. Thu
in June. 1882, the general court OF Il
colony Of Massachusetts bay appoin
ed a day OF thanksgiving, in considers
tion Of "the great mercy Of God voucl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
the condemning and ordering in new
walks on Jackson street.
DRIVE in THE MORNING.
No Other Time in the Day is So Fine A
&ha Mornina

No Other Time in the Day is So Fine As
the Morning.
Many people are finding out that the
time to take a drive is in the cool of
the morning, before the heat of the
sun has warmed the ground UP so that
you not only get the heat from above
but from below as we'll. There are
many pretty drives in and around Mar
shalltown and people having friends
visiting them can take them for hours
to constantly new and interesting
places.
There has been demand for good
careful horses for the women to drive
and 1 have added to my stock a large
number of fine horses which are per-
fectly safe and gentle to drive; my bug
gies are always clean and in good re-
pairs.
We can afford to do this morning
driving at less than any other time as
it is not so hard on the horses and will
be glad to have you call us on the
phone SIS and we will tell you what it
will cost. or better still call at the
barn, NO. 81 North First street and see
the horses yourself j. A. EWING.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
Announcement.

Announcements.
am again prepared to fill your
wants. boys. in the fireworks line.
Clark d. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
MISS WINERY GRADUATES.
WeII-known Marshalltown Girl Fit


ishes in Boston Conservatory.
Miss Charlotte WINERY, daughter of
Mrs. j. L. WINERY of this city, was
one of fifty-nine pupils of the New
England Conservatory of Music, Bos-
ton, to receive diplomas of graduation
at the commencement exercises, which
were held in Jordan hall of the con-
servatory building June %. Her diplo-
ma was for efficient work in the con-
servatory's piano forte department,
which prepares young men and young
women for careers either as concert
performers or as teachers of the In
strument Miss Winery took part in
the various exercises of commencement
week, which included a concert by
members of the graduating class on
June 1S, reception by seniors on the
following day, class day exercises and
the class dinner on June 81, and the
commencement exercises and alumni
reunion on Tuesday last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
WOULD CONDEMN FOR STREET.
Council to Secure sheriff's Jury Il
Condemn Fremont Lot,

Condemn Fremont Lot.
On motion by Mr.. Herman, the may
or was instructed by the city council
Monday night to take action to secure
the services of sheriff's jury to con-
denim lot IA, block A. Jeromes addition.
for street purposes This lot is owned
by Charles Gould, of Chicago and ac-
cording to Mr.. Herman, Mr.. Gould's
address could not be learned, hence it
was impossible to carry on any nego-
tiations with him.
If the Times Republican may be
pardoned for being considered in the
role of dictator. it is suggested that
if the council is really anxious to com
municate with Mr.. Gould, he may be
addressed at 900 First National Bank
building. Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Gould is an
attorney. member Of the firm of Nor
rison, Brown & Gould.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
In the Police Court.

Thomas Ball, of near Newburg, who
was arrested by Constable Morse for
being drunk, was fined IS and the costs
in Justice Millard's court Monday.
A. e. Moore, who was arrested by
the police for being drunk, paid the
costs and was discharged Monday by
Mayor Ingledue. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
WEAR COMFORTABLE CLOTHES
During These Hot Days Wear Clothes
That Are Seasonable.

We are always ready and able to
serve you with seasonable fabrics. You
hustling business man don't you want
nice cool garment, something that
looks we'll. feels good and right for the
season. We have it and will make it
up quickly for you with that taste
and style only to be found in the Hop
kins make.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
REFUSE ALBION INSURANCE.
Evidences Of Incendiary Cause Con
pany to Cancel Risk.

pany to Cancel RIsk.
Because of the evidences Of a recent
attempt to burn the building occupied
by the Mcbride & Will Drug Company
at Albion, r. L. Mundell, who con-
ducts a grocery and restaurant across
the alley from the Mcbride & Will
store, has had his insurance Cancelled.
According to Mr. Mundell, the COM
pany that had the risk gave as the rea-
son that it could not afford to carry in
surance on property situated SO close
ly to the building that had been threat
ened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
A FAMOUS HEALTH BUILDER.

A medicine that will cleanse the
bowels and put them in condition to do
their proper work unaided will do more
than anything else to preserve health
and strength. Such medicine is the
tonic laxative herb tea. Lanes Family
Medicine. Get 25c package today at
any druggists or dealers. No matter
what you have tried before, try this
famous herb tea. $3.50. ,g,-.s.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
Every NJ an
to His Trade

Ours is to launder linens.
We put all our energy and
all our enthusiasm into it.
Every month shows an in
crease of our business over
its predecessor. The num-
Der of particular people in
crease constantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
You'll Suit Her

II you Suit" yourself at our establish
ment. We can rig you out in the latest
fashion if you'll leave your order for a
Suit here. We will show you the very
latest fabrics in a variety of designs
and colorings, and take your measure
with the guarantee that we give you
a perfect fit. The tailoring will be SUI
perb and the finish perfect The trial
order should make you a permanent
customer here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-29
Sidewalks Arc illuminated.

On resolution by Herman. the side
walk on the south side of West Boone
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, was eliminated from the
schedule by the city council Monday
night. Another resolution called for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

Butter methods are gradually gain
ing favor.
working to the best advantage
means using brains
Cold and overlooking will kin the
young calf more quickly than any
thing else.
Don't try to keep a COW for mill
and beef. She will disapDoint you ev.
cry time.
The man with a dual purpose
dream usually wakes up to find that
he Is in the beef business.
It's Just about as hard to get a good
heifer out Of a scrub as 1t is to make
water run up hill
The creamery patron has his month.
liz cream checks while the other fell
low has the store bill
The ordinary man may be- judged
by the company he keeps, but the
dairy farmer Ia judged BY the cows
he keeps.
The best way to insure high prices
for dairy products Ia 10 make them 80
good that the people can't help eating
them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

When one Of our Western farmers
goes down East he Is impressed with
the fact that the truck patch. the
orchard. the poultry yard and the
dairy are relatively OF vastly greater
Importance than in - country where
broad fields OF grain, alfalfa. spuds
and sugar beets are In fashion and big
punches Of beef cattle enliven the
Iandscane The great cities. some Of
them containing more people than the
entire State OF Colorado. must D. fed
from the farms The products OF the
West are mainly such as may be
readily transported rel long dis
tances. But milk. vegetables and
small fruits ara better, AZ well as
cheaper. IL produced a the place OF
consumption and this line Of agricul
lure has from the exigeDry Of things
become the industry OF Eastern farm
srs.-Field and Farm
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23
Aesassy ana Butter Flavor.

1t has been . generally accepted
theory among teachers OF and writers
On dairy subjects that the production
81 good butter necessftates the devel-
spment of g certain amout of acid In
the cream, for two reasons. TO develop
q desirable flavor and to improve the
keeping quality Recert ~investiga-
lions by the United States Department
81 Agriculture indicate, however. that
butter made from ~Pasteurized sweet
sream has better keeping qualities and
remains free from Objectionable flaw
Brs for a longer time than butter
made from sour cream. II these facts
are established 1t might seem that in
the years to come only sweet eream
would be bought for butter making.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

The peasant farms OF the Black For
est are handed down from father to
son IN a direct line. often dating back
400 years. There IL NO division as
Ia France: all falls 10 the heir. only
here IL la not the eldest. but the young
est spn who fnherfts. II is rare that a
Bur (~peasanf) dies as reigning head.
When he gets on I'm years he abdfcafes.
in order to end bis days In the Ieibge-
dingehaus (dower house, which
stands beside each hof (stesdfng).
That he does so In favor of bis young
est son ia very sensible; were II the
elder be would have no peace: for as
Soon as he married he would try to
induce his parents to retire just at an
age when power Ia sweetest and best
exercised For this reason the prac-
teal farmers Of bygoue generations de-
cided to hand over the succession to
the youngest, since when Benjamin is
q ~full-grown man father Jacob ts old
and glad to rest This Law Of fnher-
ifancs goes By the name Of vorteL
Should the heir Of bis own free viii de-
sire TO resign ia favor Of his elder
brother the latter must bug ths prop
erty from him- In such a case the
younger may be termed O kind Of Esau.
-Anfiquary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

There Is 10 b. a new biography o.
John CaiFin t. BE- brvuxht IN JAY
during the celebration o. the fcaT hun~
dredth anniversary % has birth
Mr. Marion crn0gord'S new novel.
The whits Sister. Is ont Mr. crsw.
ford l. one o. the nsosf lndussrious o.
men-his books appear wifh a regular
iiy that IL amazing 70 those authors
who write with less ease
self Control and Hos TO Secure r.
Is the title Of a new volume soon % -
issued By re eminent Or. Fanl Do
bols OF Bern. Switzerland. who has
written this book upon self c~cntroi. OF
rather the want Of II. ~ . fertile eanse
of many forms 81 nervoss disorders
The new book differs ffon fbose al
ready Published IN that u wftl be large
~ a philosophical and direct diaeusssoa
Of what s~elf.eoufrol may a~ccosnplish
and how Il may be- secured
Such honov as a statues imparss 10
TO Be bestowed upon the memory 81
Francis Bacon 30 q gentleman %
Crny's Inn. Whist ia pronounced By the
London chrcuicle to be "a fearful and
wonderful agure IN plaster. surTuouns.
ci By q hat OF the Mother shIpgon
type. hss already been PLACED tn the
soufh square Of the Inn for the consid-
Grafton Of memherA This remarkable
hat reminds ths commentator Of the
chspeau Of q statue Of Wellington
which has not disappeared frnha iss
London slts. The memorials thing
about this hat wns It's arrangement
Of metal plunes purposeiy made &C.
IN the breeze.
Prof. Rudolph Eucksn's book. srhe
Problem Of Human Life az viewed By
the great thinkers from Plato to the
time. viii be brought out soon.
In his Introduction the author a
What does your life mean when
as q wholef Whist are the
purposes II seeks 10 reallssf What
OF happiness does Il bold out
usf To ask ourselves thess nues~
.ions is 20 set ourselves tbs prphle,n
n Life, o need we stay to justify
yur right to ask them. 9 Q They
ire the cry OF an age rent asundar. tea
at snmity with the work Of itn
lands. Nor can Philosophy Htand
lioof from the struggle: she only has
part to play. Is she not pre-ems.
emily fitted 10 give this movement n
arge and generous meaning. to clear
/ from confusion and direct IL toward
Ia ultimate goalT'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23
early Plowluw Always Be@s.


Last summer we got a field Of wheat
stuhble about half plowed when other
work called US away. The remaining
stubble vas turned under early this
spring. and the whole field planted to
corn The corn on last summers pillow
ing Is now several inches taller than
that on the land plowed this spring.
and is ranker and better in every
other way.
There Is a difference between sum
mer and fall blowing. the difference be
ing in favor OF the summer blowing
Turning a green growth into the soil
seems to be very much better than
turning an equal growth under. but
waiting until it has matured and dried
before doing it. Here on this farm
we aim to do all the blowing possible
this summer. 1t may be hot work but
the days are long and one does not
need TO hurry the teams Not only Is
it better to get the work done as soon
as possible for n crop to be sown
this fall. but our experience proves to
us that the earlier the better IL corn
is to be the next crop-Farmer's Mai
and Breeze
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23
PASSING on r1zn son Housm.


American amsms~
Slowly frem the broad wlndswepl
plains OF Kansas the sod house In pass
Ing away. Its walls are crumbling and
falling under the attacks OF a danp~s
climate or are carried away 5y the hot
Kansas winds.
The sod house IL ensblematie Of eua
early settlement II stands for the
struggles and trials. the dangers and
privations. the perseverance, and deter.
minatlon Of our fathers. II was there
that they first saw the light Of a Kan.
sas morning IL was there that their
baby hands played alone It was there
that their force OF character was ere
ated.
They say In Europe thar We have no
ruins exemplifylng nobility. high moral
and spiritual character. =hIyalrous
deeds and royal power. But on the
plains where the add sod house crum-
hes alone are ruins grand. noble and
royal
Why are they grand1 Because FROM
the dust Of the earth a man built up a
habitation with his own hands wherein
TO live with bis family and his God
Why are they aobEe7 Because they
we're the palaces Of natures noblemen.
Why are they royals Because a king
lived there, the man. ruling IN princely
state over his kingdom.
They ask for the "Holy Gratl- and
show them the house OF a frontier pas.
tor. He Is the "ParsifaI" OF Kansas
They speak OF ~chivalry. The men who
stood on the thresholds OF their homes
and fought hand TO hand the red
demons Of the prairies hold high places
with the knights OF old. They fought
the same. they bled the same. they dlesr
the same.
The sod house has held as noble 3
race As any gorgeous dazzling palace In
Europe From its rough doors have
issued a great poet. as great an orator.
as great a statesman. as great a phil
osopher, as great a preacher as has
from the brilliant setting OF En-.
vopean civilization
Alone now II rests on the plains. soli
fary IN Its ruins. Der It's mofderfng
walls the weeds climb u~ndLsturb~d The
grass encroaehes slowly on the ground
haliowed by the press Of many feet
The squirrels sport recklessly where
once was the noise OF active life. Now
all IS solitude.
In the midst Of the throbblng. on
rushing civilization the sod house still
gives mute testimony Of the life that
vas once Its own. OF the time when n
was a palace and It's owner a king
Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

II. 3. Dickens. y. G., tells nm intar
esting story concerning the original
manuscript OF his fathers famous
Carol The novelist presented tho
Ms. to Thomas Milton. an old school
fellow. In 1875 MFR. Milton sold II ia
Francis Harvey, q bookseller, for f5o.
Tyhsn It passed Into the hands or Geo.
Churchill, an enthusiastic autograph
collector. Mr.. Churchill trea sured Il
until 1882. when circumstances com.
palied him to part with ~ After pho
tographing every page of II, II was sold
10 Mfr. Bennett. a Birmingham book
sellsr and curio dealer. who eventually
found q purchaser, who readily signed
q check for 1900 for IL. Finally II was
bought by Stuart M. Samuel Of Rass-
ainwton Palace Gardens fer 600 VITO
10 satd 10 ETH retain the precious doaxs
zs@mG-Londcn T1tBits
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

@Um@za Teas cmhAa" Was k@@pzS~@
By Ass@@s occurrences

@Nm&x@ TEXAS 9mhAm" was *@@@
By Ass@@s Occurrences
DIR. ChaFlea Edward stowe. haFsiss
Bsecher Stoves son. describes IN ms
Circle magazine tie Influences mhten
led his mother 70 the writing or tne
book which moved the world.
Mrs. Stoves family had removed %
Cincinnati when she WAS about 70
years Of age and there she had had
unusual opportunities for observing me
practical workings Of slavery as an %
stitution.
At this time her brother, Charles
Beecher. was 10 business To tbs cay
or New Orleans Ia a large commission
house which had frequent dealings
with the slave plantations. He also
kept a Journal Of his observations n
experiences. His letters we're fail OF
incidents bearing more or less remote
gy on the practical inhuenee o. slavery.
There was an actual LesEee. whom
Mfrs. Stoves brother Charles met on
the boat returning 70 his Red River
plantation with a miserable gnne %
slaves that ha had purchased IN Ne~
Orlean&
Uncle Tom was largely an ideal char
acter. but the ieading traits o. the eom-
posite portrait we're drawn from many
eonversat lions that Mrs Stowe had
with trembling fugitives. who. on sheir
way 10 Canada and freedom, found In
her house food. shelter. kind words and
pecuRiaFy ala
Al last she herself was stricken
down with a painful and dangerous
Illness But she could stiii trust and
pray And pray she did 70 f~erycutiy
and with such faith that her soul wss
born Into a new end giorions expert
enes Of Gods greatness AMI lore. IL
1850 sAs joined e husband 10 Maire
After her resolve Was formed. mouths
elapsed before she was able q carry
out her intepfson Of writing sonssShing
to make ths world realize ths horrors
OF slavery. Tie writer Is collsei 70
confess that Ne was himself the pFin-
cipal hindrance Just ~ hat ume In
December. 1880 Mrs Stowe wrote 70
Mira Edward Bes~rier "A long a. tbs
baby sleeps with me nights I can't
do much a anything. bot viii 90 H.
I viii write that shin< n ! lissF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23
! Wit OF the Youngsters


Minister Ito FIossiel-And do you
always do as tells youf Flos-
sis-You bet I do-and 40 does papa
animals" said the teacher. Sire
quenfiy become attached TO people, but
plants never do" How about burs.
teacherr queried the small boy at the
foot OF the class
The teacher was giving the juvenile
class q lesson In punctuation what
Ia thatY' she asked OF a small pupil.
pointing 10 a period That answes
I'd the little one, els the I'D Oh an 4"
Elsie-what are goose eggs in a
baseball match1 Harry-They are In
nings when no runs ara made. Why
did you ask1 Elsfe-0h. I thought
maybe they were laid By the fouls tn
tee game.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

The farmers In every school district
are responsible for the school they
produce, says Hoard's Dairyman. II
they wanted better schoolhouses Il
could easily make them. II they wan
ed better teachers they could pro-
cure them by paying what they are
worth. II they wanted the school to
help make intelligent boys and girls
who would understand the chemical
terms that n used In farm litera-
ture. they could ecure that also. II
the country school Is a bad failure, IL
II fails to make intelligent men OF
their boys, the farmers are alone to
blame for IT,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

The form Of Individual hoghouse
shown in the illustration Is 6 feet
square on the ground and both doors
are hinged so they will open and close
readily; IL foot boards make the side
and roof Use good soft pine floor
Ing. as 1t Is lighter and much easier
to move when necessary than heavier
lumber; four pieces 2x4 inch and 9
feet long are for stills: two pieces 2x4
inch and 6 feet long are for ridge and
plate. The door In the roof can be
opened when the sun shines. Sun
shine Is the best tonic known for lit
tie pigs In early spring. and the door
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

The production OF market eggs 3.
probably the safest branch OF the poui
try business. and the amount Of capt
tai Invested need not be very large
In the New England States. New York
and New Jersey there are many com
mercial egg farms. keeping from SOC
to several thousand hens. The farm.
ers. too. in this section Of the country
keep large hoeks for eggs for the East
ern markets and all seem to be do
Ing wen and making money. What
we need in the South is more esq
farms Lands are cheap material for
housing and labor cheap. and. again,
ii is not necessary in the South to
build such expensive houses We have
every advantage in the Southland for
producing eggs az a less cost than our
Northern brothers. and with quick and
satisfactory railroad facilities to the
Eastern markets the South should be
come the greatest poultry producing
section OF the entire country.
Other branches OF the poultry indus
try may pay better than egg farming.
but none are attended with so little
worry and risk and are SO certain Of
steady returns and : fair remunera
tion for the time and money expended
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

wire screen on a strainer should be
replaced as soon as it becomes broken
or rusted- The only satisfactory way
to clean the screen Of q strainer Is
with 8 small. stir brush The best
kind OF a strainer is n with the
screen on the sides. rather than on
the bottom. for then there is no un-
due pressure. which sometimes forces
small particles Of dirt through the
screen The screeneE cannot be count
ed upon to make up for previous care
~lessness in milking. Scientists say
that q poor strainer may even in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

A reward of Is. ID. 8 pound was re
Gently offered By the Queensland
sugar planters, writes a Brisbane
(AustraIial correspondent, for beetles
of the destructive sugar cane grub.
Hundreds OF men and boys have now
taken up beetle hunting az a profes
sion. One man earns 60 a week
throughout the beetle season. and
the boys make from e. a week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-09-23

Our people are perfectly satisfied
that they can put character into milk
and cream and butter By feeding the
dairy cow a properly balanced ration
and all that she VIII properly stand.
The COW Is simply a machine. the soil
is simply a machine, and the cabbage
head is a machine into which we can
put a certain amout Of material and
turn out from # 50 many dollars. II
you feed this vegetable matter. with
high-grade heterogeneous manure you
can make it pay.