davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-09
Strawpile|

market, while the losses are many.
The new beginner who gets fooled on
his first purchase is apt to lose faith
in his favorite breed and perhaps in
all kinds Of fine bred stock If so.
he will always be am enemy of better
stock and such men always exert a
widely felt influence. If he perse-
veres and orders stock from another,
he will be in suspicious frame OF
mind and probably hard to please
Care of Cuts and Sores.
Neglected cuts or sores become very
troublesome at this time OF the year.
An open wound is always troubled
greatly with flies. The result is an
infection that causes proud flesh or
pus. 1t is a very simple matter to
heal up wounds when the proper care
has been given. Nature will do the
healing If you will give her a chance.
The best aid is cleanliness and some
mild antiseptic. First, wash out the
wound thoroughly with clean water;
If necessary, use a soap and brush ITO
get the dirt and filth out of the sore;
then battle with water to which has
beer added an antiseptic, such as Gre
olin or some of the other coal tar
products. Keep the wound clean in
this way and battle with the antisep-
tic solution every day. 1T is surpris-
ing how quickly a wound will heal If
it is simply kept clean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-09
A Nose for tho Truth.

Exact truthfulness had Its proper
reward in the following instance:
Teacher-Now can you tell me
what the olfactory organ is?
Boy-Please. sir, no, sir.
Teacher-Quite right. Sketch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-09

thru laws, but it may be possible
to do so thru the actions OF the
men who own the lands. Hunters ara
forbidden to shoot game on the publio
highways of the state, and II the
farmers protect their lands, we may
hope to keep on breeding quail and
some prairie chickens. But in the
lists of hunters licenses there are
many farmers and farmers boys.
these, of course, have the right to hunt
ON their own lands.
1t does not take many calculations
to show that the men who are work
ing to keep the state stocked with
game have hard task before them.
The wonder is not that game Is 50
scarce, but rather that there ds any
thing left to serve as mark for tina
man with a gun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-09
MEANS NEW ALIGNNrENTs.
Hardin County Citizen.1

One objection raised against the pri-
mary law Is that dt obliterates party
lines and considerable effort has been
made TO maintain the integrity OF par
ty alignment In the end the effort Is
liable to be a failure, for partisantsm
is becoming less and less serious with
the people The party lash is becoming
less and less effective, and the reason
is that the party cloak not dnfreqa1ently
covers a multitude OF sins. The older
geenration is seriously concerned about
this change. The new generation rather
welcomes it.
1t means new alignment on every
issue and the dividing line is right and
wrong and not a party line. And 1t ds
we'll. The fruits will be good. There
can be no better test than the con-
science.
The same rule applies to fractional
alignment. A large number OF the So
called standpatters In Iowa object very
strenuously to such a name on the
ground that 1t misrepresents them. And
in many many cases their objection is
well fouded. The test should be on
the right and wrong of a proposition
and not on the brand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-09

The delicious flavor Of "Salada" Tea
will please you. Your grocer sells it.
Black, Mixed or Green Try pack
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-09
There's a Strong Contrast

between the tailor-made garment and
the picked off-th counter kind. The
contrast is not only in the fit is in
everything-the fabric, the Innings, the
cut, style, misunderstanding that
counts in a suit of clothes or an over
coat. Now which is it your ambition
to be, we'll dressed or arrayed in a
slovenly manner? If the former, come
to u.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-09

If your liver is sluggish and out Of
tone. and you feel dull, bilious. consti-
pated, take dose Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be-
fore retiring and you will feel all right
in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-09
| he
comparina the Calves.

This is a good time to compare the
calves raised on separator milk and
those that have sucked their dams.
There will always lbe some people who
will maintain that a good skim milk
calf is an impossibility We have
often noticed that separated milk
calves do not look quite as thrifty as
do the sucking calves the first month
or two, hut after the latter are weaned
and have had some pasture it is hard
to tell which is a skim milk calf and
which is a calf that has sucked its
dam. The separated milk calf has his
hardships during the first few months
of his life, while the sucking calf's
troubles come at weaving time. At a
year old there is little difference be-
tween the two if the skim milk has
been raised by one who Knows how.
Fixing Up the Cattle Yards.
Wet and muddy cattle yards are a
constant problem in the spring of the
year. During the summer and fall
months there is not usually trouble
from this source as the stock are in
the pasture most of the time Now
there is no better time ito plan on fixing
up these badly drained cattle yards
than the fall of the year, and there is
no better time to plan for the work
than right now There are several
ways to get around the wet yard prob
lem. Thorough under drainage is one
of the best plans. This takes care of
the water, which is the principal
source of disturbance. Another i'm
portant method is filling. In filling
in cattle yard care should be taken
to get the right kind of a filler. Stag
from the railroad is probably the best
material for this purpose. Coarse
gravel, topped with clear clay is the
next best. After all, the chief problem
is excessive water, and to SO arrange
the under drainage or slope of the
yards that the water can get away is
the first problem. A wet or a muddy
yard is very serious handicap in the
spring of the year. 1t actually loses
money for the owner. Plan to fix up
the bad yard before winter sets in.
The first job on hand will be to clean
out the manure and put it on the mea-
doWS where it belongs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-09

among. other things President Taft
doubtless will say he is glad-simpli-
fled substitute for deelighted-to meet
the people of iowa and to note the evil
dences of progressive prosperity on
every hand" imagines the Sioux City
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-09
>s>s'es,slepablltaa.

Published Daily BY The
TiMEs~REPusLlcAN PRINTING co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-09

"The republicans of the Third and
Fifth congressional districts are set
ting a good example and seem
strongly disposed ITO dwell together in
harmony 1t may be added that the
representatives from those districts
pursued a course in congress which
made this attitude possible" remarks
the Creston Advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-09

"There is considerable speculation in
newspaper circles with reference to
Taft's sayings on his western trip. This
may be important in a way but we do
not imagine that his position will ma
terially affect the ideas of Iowa people.
They have their own convictions,
which can not be Very easily changed
without substantial reasons" sug-
gests the Hardin County Citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-09

Entered ~ Las nosrotfics at Marshall-
town az secoaa class mail matter.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-03

mt Syracuse, n. Y, after spending a
few days with her friend Ella Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andreae at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Andreae's
uncle, Nicholas Wolfel, in Detroit on
| Thursday.
+. III. Higley, wife and child, of
Lapeer, have been spending the week
with Geo. l.. and +. j. Higley and Mrs.
G. ID. WaldOrph.
Ii. Z. Maloney came up from Detroit
Saturday night remaining over Sunday
returning with his wife and son Jack
Monday morning.
Mrs. VIM. McPhee, of Detroit, and
her brother Benz. Kadderley, of st.
Louis. Mo-, spent Sunday at the home
of VIM. ii. Fletcher
Mrs. Andrew DePeel and daughters
Lola and Thelma returned Monday
evening from a four weeks visit at
Gull Lake and Battle Creek.
Mrs. Chas. Tunis and daughter
Myrtle, of Wayne, returned to their
home Tuesday morning after a two
weeks visit with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs W. : Goodyear, of
Chicago, spent couple of days the
past week at the home of Mrs. Good
year parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Woodruff.
Fred Currier jr. left last week for
Saginaw. where he intended visiting a
Few days and then going on to Alma
where he has a position as professor in
mathematics.
Mrs. Roger Welch and Mrs. VIM.
Mackman and daughter, who have
been spending several weeks with
friends and relatives in Dakota and
Illinois, returned home Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. ID. L. Sawyer and Helen Airline
have returned from delightful trip
by boat from Port Huron to Ogdens-
burg, n. y, through the Welland canal
locks, Thousand Islands, and Niagara
Falls.
Edna Stouffer, of Port Huron, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Gardner, returned home this week to
accept a position as bookkeeper in one
of the large manufacturing industries
at Flint.
Blanche j. Parkinson, who took a
special course at the Cleary College,
Ypsilanti has been engaged to teach
the commercial work in the high school
at Manistique and left for there Thurs
day morning.
James Welch, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Wilson and her
little daughter, Ruth, all of Yale, are
visiting Mrs. John Turner. The ladies
were guests of Mrs. Turner's mother
Mrs. W. Il. Wilcox, in Burnside, Tues
day North Branch Gazette.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-03
ADVERTISED IfTTtRS.

ii. B. Orr
j. j. Peters
Wilson Pace
Will III. Wilson
VIM. Stevens
Beatrice BreckOn
Mrs. Elizabeth Stone
K. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-03

Old papers at the Expositor office for
sale. 80 for &c.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-03
To My Debtors.

1t is an old saying that "losses never
come single handed This saying
seems to be true one, at least it has
been my experience in the last few
weeks. First lost my horse and bug
gy in railroad accident, then came sew.
eral minor losses, and few days ago
my slaughter house, with tools, large
quantity of tallow and other things,
was burned up. All were a total loss
To me as had no insurance on them
This makes it necessary for me to ask
those who are indebted to me to kindly
come to my assistance by settling their
accounts, for | am very much in need
Of ready cash to replace my losses.
Thanking you i'm advance for what
little help youemay give me at this time
| remain, very truly yours,
ThOs. G.. Holden
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-03
Michigan County Fairs.

Following is list of the county fairs
to be held in this section of Michigan
this fall
Michigan State Fair, Detroit, sept.
2-l0.
Armada Fair, Armada, Oct 6 IS.
Caro- Fair Caro-, Sept l4-lS
Croswell Fair, Croswell, sept. 1924.
Cass City Fair, Cass City, Sept. 20.
Oct. |.
Deckerville Fair, Deckerville, sept.
II rs.
Huron County Fair, Bad Axe, Oct. 5-S
Inlay City Fair, Inlay City, Oct. T.
North Branch Fair, North Branch,
sept 1924.
Tuscola County Fair, Vassar, Sept.
29-Oct. |.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-03
Eastern Star Election.

At the regular meeting of Yale Chap.
ter, No. 81, o. +. >, held in Masonic
Hall, on Wednesday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Bernice Fuller
Worthy Patron-N. A. Cavanagh.
Asso. Matron-Pearl Mcdonald.
Conductress Elizabeth Parkinson.
Asso. Con.-Mrs. Florence Denison.
Secretary-Mrs. Minnie Holden.
Treas. Mrs. Euphemia Howell.
Warder-Mrs. Helen Reid.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-03
SCHOOL CALENDAR, l9oo-l9lO.
PECULIAR WRENCH

of the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain is more
painful than break. In all sprains,
cuts, burns, bruises and scalds Renne's
Pain-K illing Oil is the best thing to
use. Relieves the pain instantly, re-
duces swelling, is perfect antiseptic
and heals rapidly. Price 25c, 5Oc and
500. Pollock & IIennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-03
Co with a Rush

The demand for that wonderful Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidney cure, DIR. Kings
New Life Pills is astounding. Pollock
a. Hennessy say they lever saw the
like. It's because they never fail to
cure sour stomach, constipation, indi-
gestion, biliousness, jaundice. sick head
ache, chills and Malaria. Only 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-03
YALE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Everything is in Readiness for Start
ing Of School Next Monday.

With the new secretary of the Board
of Education, JAS. +. Beayis, the editor
OF the Expositor took walk the first
of the week, over to the school build
ing, Of which Yale is so justly proud,
and made a tour of the several rooms
and corridors.
We found superintendent Drouyor
in his office, busily engaged in getting
affairs in readiness for the opening Of
school next Monday Mr.. Drouyor likes
his school TO run in systematic, order
ly manner, and starting right is half
the battle.
JanitOr Loree is going from one end
OF the large building to the other, and
the last of the week will see the school
rooms spick and span, clean and per
fectly sanitary. With the bright, airy
and healthy apartments, up-to date ap-
pointments, modern appliances and ap-
paratus that we have, pupils surely
have advantages and benefits which a
quarter of a century ago were unheard
of in the village schools.
We have corps of teachers everyone
of which is A No. l.. Teachers who
consider that it is of the utmost impor-
tance to give the grounding of ones
education in early life, and who will
give their best work in their several
grades.
Below we publish list of the teach
ers and their grades; the board of edu-
cation and the school calendar.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-03
NOTICE TO pRlvERsI

Drivers of Automobiles and other
Vehicles are hereby notified to keep
within the limit of speed the state law
allows while driving along the streets
of the City of Yale or complaints will
be made for all violations.
JOHN HENRY,
City Marshal.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-03

nave seven horses weighing from
1000 to 400 lbs. each, i'm good flesh, for
sale. Call and look them over.
POP Homer Stableford, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-09-03
City Taxes Due and Payable.

City taxes are now due and payable
to the treasurer. On and after Sept. 10,
1909, to all unpaid taxes will be added
per cent. ii. T. Hennessy, treas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
FARMER PINIONED TO
GROUND BY A TREE
Henry Schroeder Has Painful Experi-
ence ON His Place at
Blue Grass.

Blue Grass, Iowa, Dec. 11.-Henry
Schroeder, while engaged in cutting
down a large tree in the yard of his
newly acquired property in this town
yesterday afternoon was caught be-
meath the branches when the tree
fell and was painfully injured. He
and his son had been at work chop
ping the tree and both began to run
when they heard an ominous crack,
The son got from in under its. fall
but the elderly gentleman was buried
beneath the branches.
DR.. Bowser was at once summoned
and found that rib had been broken
and scalp wound inflicted. Unless
there are internal injuries Mr..
Schroeder is expected to recover In a
short time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
ODD RACE ACROSS AFRICA.

German Officer Suggests a Go-as-you-
please Contest.
Lieutenant Paul Graetz of the Ger
man army, who recently crossed AT
RIGA in an automobile. has launched a
novel project for a go-as-you-please
race across Africa. Competitors will
be allowed to walk or use any other
means of locomotion known to man
except a railway.
GraetZ, who will enter the contest
himself, agrees not to employ his auto
mobile. with which it took him $50 days
to bisect the dark continent. but he
may resort to a flying machine, bal
loon, dirigible airship, motorcycle. BIZ
cycle. horse. donkey, zebra, jinrikisha
or native drawn cart For the pres
ent he is not saying which. He plans
that the race shall start on March l,
1910. at some point on the east coast
not farther south than the twentieth
degree of north latitude.
The lieutenant thinks that the con-
test. apart from its sporting aspect.
ought TO produce valuable scientific
and economic results. He hopes that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

sides and hemstitch it on one or both
edges OF the drawn threads. as pre-
ferred.
Hold the square to you with point
at the bust line, and at the waist line
shape 1t by several groups of fine
Iengthwtse tucks to form a small bib
top. On each side Of the point so
formed put ties OF the material two
inches and half wide. These may be
hemstftched all around, or they can be
hemmed on the edges and finished in a
deep hemstitched hem at the bottom.
This dainty apron is capable Of many
variations. In addition to the hem
stitching. a bowknot design can be
worked In the corner that forms the
bib and at the bottom corner directly
below 1t, or the four corners can be en-
broidered, those opposite the bib line
taking a smaller motif.
An Individual touch can be given by
hemstitching as described and working
In the bib corner q large oval medal
lion with q monogram in the center.
Touches OF color could be introduced
in the embroidery with good effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
: ISuggestioIls About
Hand Wrought
JeWelry--- Ingen-
81 ious and Useful
H and kerc hief
II Case Novel and
Attractive Waist
81 Hanger - -

Watch fobs are favorite presents to
men from girls who are clever at de-
signing and making hand wrought
Jewelry. Fobs Of copper set with
variscite, a pretty green stone, and
mounted on tan suede OF q heavy
quality are very smart 1t Is a fash
ion, too, to have belt buckles made out
OF old watch cases and from old pic
ture frames, not to mention charming
girdles from old fashioned chased and
fretwork napkin rings. The ring is
cut into perpendicular strips, the strips
being fastened together with silver
chains in an ornamental design. Old
coins are often Joined together for
dog collars, and quaint buttons are set
in metal bands for fillets. These are
only a few suggestions for girls who
are interested In arts and crafts work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

las seen. His companie1s Kept wei
up to him. and In particular one man
who had lately Joined the party This
man fought with a courage equal TO
that OF Hume himself. keeping contin-
ually beside him and defending him
In many periIs. Once when an Eng
lishman from behind drew very near
10 the Scot this soldier struck the cow
ardly fellow to the earth just as he
was inserting his spear between the
clasps of Hume's armor. Hume called
TO the brave fellow and demanded his
name. even In the midst of the fight.
but the stranger said that that was no
matter.
This generous soldier wore q leath-
er Jacket and an iron helmet, in which
there was placed a small white feath-
er. Wherever Hume fought ON the
battlefield there might be seen beside
him the iron helmet and the white
feather.
At last the battle ended in defeat for
the Scotch, who scattered in all direc-
tons. Hume, who, with other SOL
diers. was obliged to lie concealed in
the forest for some time, took the first
opportunity Of inquiring after his faith
ful attendant. But all his inquiries
were without avail. He could not trace
him. Nothing could he learn Of him
but that he had disappeared when the
fight was over.
Alexander Hume hurried TO his cot
tage. He was anxious to see again his
beloved wife and bestow upon her the
kiss Of reconciliation. When ne reach
ed it he listened at the door. and his
heart beat fast. He had kind words to
say to her from whom he had parted
in anger, and his deep wounds needed
dressing He lifted the latch and walk
ed in. All was still No wife came to
meet him; no child's cry met his ear.
On looking round the room he saw
seated in an armchair the knight who
had fought so bravely beside him In
the battle, wearing the same leather
jacket, iron helmet and white feather.
That person was Margaret Hume. She
was dead and clasped In her dead
arms the little child.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
For the Woman Who Cooks.

Few women can resist the appeal Of
a daintily made apron. For sewing
or al chatting dish an apron is indis-
pensable, and many persons like to
wear one around the house at light
tasks that do not require them to be
enveloped in more serviceable aprons.
A dainty affair of this kind. one that
would make nice Christmas present,
Is so simple in construction that any
one can develop it.
All that is needed is square of thin
materiaI-Persian lawn, sheer nainsook
or fine barred dimity. The size Of the
square can be varied from yard to
forty inches or even more. according
to the height of the wearer and the de
sired length of the apron.
Make an inch wide hem on the four
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
FOR YOUR WEALTHY FRIEND.
Articles of Smell Cost That Are Sure
to Make a Hit.

TO wake d
The woman who wishes to make n
present TO a wealthy friend who has
seemingly no need of anything you can
afford TO buy will be sure TO make a
hit if she makes her three or four pro-
tectors into which can be slipped Cell
cate evening clothes.
Choose a close cheesecloth in any
pretty, delicate color. a soft gray is
servicea BILE and washes without fad
ing Use the width of the material ],
doubling 1t across at the top and sew
ing the two sides and the bottom in a
seam
Cut small hole IN the middle Of the
top fold and from it cut straight slit
about a yard long down the middle of
the front piece Bind around the hole
and down each side of the slit with
three-quarter inch white tape. The
opening can be cut back and hemmed,
if preferred. or can be bound with mar
row wash ribbon in a contrasting color
to the cheesecloth.
Fasten tapes at each side of the neck
opening and about six inches apart to
the bottom of the slit If the covers
are intended as gifts and if there are
several women In a family it is a good
idea to work three initials on the
cheesecloth just below the opening.
Use white mercerized cotton and pad
well underneath to make the letters
raised.
This marking is a convenience to tell
whose frock the bag contains without
opening 1t