davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

TN GOING TO STAY ALWAYS now" sHH
SAID.
ly. Gladys dropped to her knees in
front of the bed and threw her arms
about her mothers neck.
"Oh. mommie, mommiey' she cried.
'Its Gladys, your own little grill Don't
you know meT
"No, it can't be Gladys" her mother
answered. "Gladys and Mabel are
away to school, and it's so lonely"
Gladys soothe0 her to sleep again
and then sent her father to bed to
get some much needed rest. All
through that long night her mother
tossed and talked at intervals, and the
watching girl realized for. the first
time just how much of a sacrifice it
had been for this quiet little mother
to give up her girls to the great, hun.
CRY college.
In the morning the doctor came and
pronounced Mrs. Sanders better.
Gust you stay here and take care
of her, young lady," he said, land III
guarantee that she'll get well all
right. It's just this everlasting loneli-
ness that's got on her mind and made
her sick in the first place."
The Doctors prediction seemed to be
correct, for Mrs. Sanders slowly but
surely improved from that time on.
In a couple of weeks she vas able to
sit up. and her eyes lighted up with
pleasure as she watched Gladys fly
about the room setting things to
rights and lending a brightness to the
house that vas so pitifully lacking
when she was away.
"You don't know how much good it
does me to see you here" her mother
said one day as Gladys came in with
a big armful Of blossoms, ito bring
outdoors in to mommie," as she said.
Gladys dropped the flowers and
came over and kissed her. "Tm going
to stay always now" she said.
1t was a couple Of days later that
her father came out where she was
feeding the chickens one morning. u
reckon it's about time for you to be
going back to school, isn't ftp he said
quietly. II guess l can get along all
right with mother now"
Gladys looked up quickly. I'm not
going back" she said.
.Not going backr' he cried, his eyes
lighting up with a sudden hope.
"No," she answered, with a brave at
tempt to smile. "Pve had my good
time. and now I'm going to stay here
and make things easy for you and
imommie."
The happiness that shone In her ia.
theirs face was worth all the sacrifice.
albeit 1t was a guilty happiness as he
thought Of what it meant to her. But
she cut short his objections by telling
him it was time to go and feed the
pigs and then ran into the house with
a merry song on her lips.
A few days later Jeff came over n
evening after supper. he found
Gladys out in the orchard with her
arms full of the fragrant apple bios
sons
''They're SO thick the tree would kill
itself trying to raise SC many apples"
she said. "And then mommie likes the
flowers SO we'll"
"How do you like farming?" she
went on. IFS it as much fun as going
to schoolT
Almost" he acknowledged. you
must come over and see the place.
There isn't a weed on II, and I've
got the cornields in the best shape
for planting Of any I've seen any
where"
ERIN afraid you're getting vain" said
Gladys. smiling at his enthusiasm.
Elm going to be a farmer, too" she
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
Among the
Apple Trees |
n Story @Farn,
Life
BY CLIFFORD v. G
BY CLIFFORD v. G
Copyrieht. 1910. by American
Press Association

CHAPTER XII.
THn 6rst glance told Gladys of
the suffering that her father
had been through. His face
n raj haggard and worn, and
his shoulders were stopped YEARLY.
~ didn't want to take you out Of
school," he said, 'but mothers been
calling for you and calling for You IN
ii I iust had to send"
Gladys tiptoed to the room where
her mother lay sleeping. She was toss.
ing ~uneasily and muttering incoherent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
%

primaries (Which is apt to moult out
is less liable to show up in chicks, than
white in neck or tail or black in under
neck feathers of male.
A Red with pepper or white tippings
in plumage or with one mass of smut
in under-color, or chocolate surface
color does not deserve a place in any
breeding pen.
Females light in under-color VIII
often produce good stock, mated to a
male with deep red under-color mixed
with smut, and females with smut
in under-color may be mated to male
light in under-color.
There is a tendency in this warm
climate in all breeds to run to comb .
This should be borne in mind in mating.
Keep before the minds eye the wide
long back, the deep breadth of breast
and the broad straight keel which gives
the Red the noticeable oblong appear
ance.
While striving for perfection in shape
and color, hold fast to those qualltles
that have made Rhode Island Red
famous. And by persistent mating for
shape and color, with the best winter
layers and flesh producers, this great
breed of fowls will rise higher and
higher in the estimation of the poultry
world, until every yard in the land that
is run for profit as well as beauty OF
fowls will be filled with Rhode Island
Reds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

same old story Have you coekerei,
pullet or anything that looks like a
red hen or when can l get some eggs?
The mail box tells the same story.
Every poultry paper from any part of
the country prints the same news
about the wonderful increase in num-
bers and the popularity of this oeau-
tiful breed. Now, all this cor.tmotion
and printers ink tells story of its
own. The utility value of Reds and
their proven VIC nth in every respect OF
the properties of what a fowl should
have are quickly being recognized.
To run through quickly Their Goi
Gual ties in a short article can he done
host by a mention of their great vigor.
Vigor in a breed means almost aVer!-
thing. It means a successful hatcn,
a lively bunch of chicks, quick
grower and a strongly developed b>rd
Vigor means a success with chickens
where otherwise you have failure.
Poultry writer's all over the country
are after us all the time about Vlgor
in the flock. The answer to this IS:
Keep Rhode Island Reds. The Wnole
history of this breed breathes the word
vigor throughout.
Are their eggs fertile? Do they make
good poultry? Are they hardy and,
above all, will they lay winter eggs?
To all these questions we answer,
YES" The Rhode Island Red mas all
the qualities that practical poultry
man wishes. Now, 1t is in your hands
-l@t you will make of 1t. The dla-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

mond in the rough must have skillful
labor performed upon it to become the
beautiful, glIttering gem, so in the
X. l. Red chick you have the sound
material for the start and with right
housing, feed and care you have the
finished product that calls forth ad-
miration at the shows and fills the
purse at home through the sale of
poultry and eggs. Winter eggs are
what you are all thinking of. In the
r. l. Reds you have a breed that by
nature is a natural winter layer. This
breed are in the American class and
noted for their great Vigor; and these
are the requisites in any breed called
for with winter eggs. If any breed
will lay winter eggs, X. l. Reds is that
breed. If your Reds do not, Mi.
Breeder, lay the blame where it be-
longs, for the breed will stand lots of
abuse in the poultry yard, but cannot
shoulder the shortcomings of its own
er. Did you ever meet r. |. Red
bleeder? You may start the conVersa-
ton on the north pole, but IT ends
with Red chickens. The breeder OF
Reds can outtalk breeders from any
two other varieties on earth. WhV
is this so? Because by experience he
believes in the breed, and this is Que
reason why we keep Reds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
ORIGIN OF RHODE ISLAND RED

HN HIS breed derives it's name from
the male bird. The utility poultry
II farmer of that section of Rhode
Island known as Little Compton for
nearly sixty years has been selecting
red males and leaving the females to
be what they may. By this means
they have carefully outbred this now
amous breed. Probably there is not
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
WHY WE KEEP RHODE ISLAND
REDS
X, B. HAYES

There goes the telephone again WITH
ME way out in the corner of hen
yard squeezing hen trying 70 ger one
mare egg 20 fl. out a setting We'll,
what do they want now? Dh, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
Commencement q Parker.burg.

Special to Times-Republican.
Parkersburg, May 23.7-The exercises
Of commencement week will open Sun
day evening, May. 29. at the Methodist
church. by President r. w. Cooper, OF
Upper Iowa University. On Monday
the school will have a part in the
Memorial Day exercises On Thursday
Afternoon the seGiors will present a
class day program and in the evening
President H. II. Seerlsy,, Of the teach
ers' college, will deliver the graduating
address, the topic being, "The Struggle
for Place" The week win close with
reception for the graduates by the
high school at the assembly room, Fri
day morning.
The year has been one of the most
successful ever known IN the school
Most of the class members are plan
ming to continue their EDUCATION in col
leAe courses. The board OF education
and patrons are pore than pleased with
the work OF Superintendent L. L. Caid-
well and his teachers. and have retain
ed his services for next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

the bearing down. I recommended il
to some friends and two of'them have
been greatly benefited by it" - Mrs.
MAE McKNIGHT, Gronogo. Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
St. Louis. Mo. ~ was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache,< bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. / began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
Wash and now have no more troubles
that way" Mrs. Al. HERzoG, 5722
Prescott Ave. st. LOUIS, Mo.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done You no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t sarely has cured
many cases of female fills, such as in
.flammation, liberation, displacements;
ass:s.S ...en-s, t.resrlo. itfe:. re.:eisc
paths, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
.vous prostration. It costs but strife
&C try It, and the result is worth NIL
hons to many suffering women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
STOCK SHIPMENTS DELAYED.
o. l.. Sullivan, of Panama, Sues Mil
Waukcc Road For DAMAGES,

Special to Times Republican.
Harlan, May 2S.-D. l.. Sullivan, 6
resident of Panama, engaged in feeding
and shipping livestock has filed a petit
ton In the district court OF Shelby
county against the Chicago. milwaukee,
& st. Paul Railway Company, asking
for damages in the sum of S965.05. with
interest and costs of suit.
He alleges that at various times dur
ing the past year he has delivered
livestock to the agent of this company
at Panama for sporta;ion TO Chi
caso and Omaha and that the company
accepted his shipments. but failed to
use reasonable care in operating their
trains in transporting his stock to these
markets, and for this reason the stock
did not reac h its destinations in Chicago
and Omaha until a day, or, in some
cases day and q half. after the market
they were intended for and they had TO
be held over for the following days
market he claims that he has been
damaged by shrinkage in weights of
stock decrease in market value of
stock and for extra expense for feed
in the sum for which he asks judgment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
Local BUDGET From Abbott.

Special to imes-Republican.
Abbott, May 23.--Mr. Meyers. who /;
working for II. Boyinga was nearly
killed few DAYS ago in runawa.
accident but will recover.
/ Ray Johns and his new bride came
Friday evening and are visiting his
parents. They expect to live in Wat
erloo. =
Mrs Bertha Lathrop has returned to
Waterloo to work again after her home
visit.
MIR. Luderman expects to make trip
to Germany this summer.
Quite number Of Cleves and Abb
bott boys took in the excursion to
Minneapolis Friday Night.
Mr. Hexkins from Clay county, who
visited bis brother n-law, Ben Blocker,
returned home Friday.
Miss Marks school at Hazel Green
will have an ice cream social next
Tuesday evening. Miss Whliap,son
will have basket social for her school
known as the German 8. H. Both
teachers are doing good work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
BURIED HIS MONEY.
Fortunately However, This Party
Didn't Lose lt-Wary Of Banks.

Fortunately, However, This Party
Didn't Lose atzWary Of Banks.
specia1 to Times Republican.
Harlan, Nay e..-gecentiy there was
brought to local bank currency ag-
ereeating $3.50o in amount. The bill.
were covered with a green mould,
which was dry and dusty when they
were delivered to the. bank, and the
dust would fly in a cloud II the pack
ages were given a slight rap with the
hand. Some Of the bills were enclosed
IN the currency wrapper Of the bank to
which they were delivered, and bore
date, Feb. %, 1904. The banks officials
remember when that particular pack
age was sent out
Il is very >evident that the bills had
been kept In a damp place. and the
supposition Is tnat thsJ been
buried in the ground. The owner Is
/, party who Shas ssupicions against
banks, and ewip not trust them very
Far. He recently purchased q piece Of
land, and It Is TO pay for the land that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

at their meeting Friday night elected
Prof. J. II. Seymour, of Panora, to the
Of the Pomeroy schools
Tor the coming year. Mr.. Seymour at
present occupies similar position in
the Panora schools. but the change
Will mean promotion and increase OF
salary for him, being $1,000 for his new
change. The only other change in the
teaching corps was the election of Miss
Gertrude Clancy. OF Iowa Falls, TO sue
coed Miss Hutson as teacher of the
seventh and eighth grades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
eYPslEs AT LAKE CITY.
Thievins Band From Fort DODGE Rob
binq Farmers,

Special to imes-Republican.
Fake City, May 23.-The band of
gypsies that has been encamped at Fort
Dodge this week fearing that the comet
was about to destroy the earth, and
then went westward, arrived east of
this city today. The band, about thirty
in number, is living off the county as
they advance, and are robbing the help
less farmers with impunity. At one
farm they entered the chicken coop ill
full sight Of the helpless farmers and
stole large number of fowls without
interference, as the owners were pow
erless to make any resistance. Many Of
che farmers are telephoning ahead to
their neighbors, warning them of the
approach OF the thieves, and then they
are stood off with firearms. AT an
other house they bargained for a guam
tity of eggs, and these being handed
over, they. returned the money they had
had held out to their own pockets, and
walked off without paying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
PUPILS SAW PARADE.
Hence There is Turmoil in the Harlan
Schools.

Special to Times Republican.
HARLAN, May 23.-Because over 100
students Of the high school and the
lower grades were .tardy at school Fri
day afternoon. on account of having
stayed down town tp witness the pa
radA of a dog ana pony show. Spperin-
tendent Henry P Nielsen,1of the city
schools. locked all the school house
doors and would not allow the students
to enter the building when they came
late. He then ordered all suspended
until his futher order.
The town is wrought up over his ac-
ton and the parents Of many Of the
children will takeAa hand in the affair,
as a great many OF the children had
their parents permission to remain
away from school long enough to wit
ness the parade. The school board will
be asked by the parents to reinstate the
children at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
DEAD NEARLY A WEEK.
Badly Deeomposed Body Of Hans
Brandt Found in Homo Near Gowrie.

Special to Times-Republican.
Gowrie, May 23.-The dead body Of
Hans Brandt was found in bed at his
home northwest Of here by two neigh
bore. Mr.. Brandt was a bachelor and
lived alone. He had been in apparent
ly the best of health and working in
his fields regularly. Fro mthe evidence
at the inquest it was decided he must
have died nearly week before being
discovered, as his mail had accumu-
lated in the box since Monday previ-
Gus. The verdict of the jury was death
caused from heart failure The body
was so decsmposed that it was put in
a casket at once and buried.
Mr.. Brandt was about 81 years Of
age and was one of the prosperous
Danish farmers of the settlement
northw Of here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
The 1raer News.

Special to Times Republican.
| Traer, May 23.-Mrs. Beckman AM
Mrs. w. w. Wilson, representative.
| from Grundy Center to the Eastern
Star Lodge at this place. We're thu
guests of honor at a O'clock dinner
Friday evening. given by Mrs. j. II
Nauerth. Dinner was served in five
courses, and ten guests We're present
Miss Isabel Nauarh accompanied the
ladies home to Grundy Center, where
she will remain a few days.
Henry Dodd, who sold /his propert,
in south Traer to Chris Hoeppner, ha:
decided to build cottage on an adj
Joining lot. F. F.. Butler has the con
tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. VanDuesen ex-
pect to leave for California in about
two weeks, where they will spend the
summer. They go for the benefit OF
Mr.. VanDuesen's health. Mrs. Orph a
Pinkerton. their daughter, who has
been visiting them the past few weeks
will return to Broken Bow, Neb.
G. F. Wetzel, who has been al
Spirit Lake fishing the past week, re.
turned home Friday and reported fish
ing no good. However, f. e. Safely
w. J. Ladd, P. L. Parsons, A. c. Sic
wers and John Steffen. went up DO the
lakes Saturday and expect to have bet
ter luck.
< Miss Fern Robinson, of Cedar Rapids,
is visiting her friend, Miss Lulu Evans,
this week. Il.
Miss Ada Stavely has been elected
to the position of sixth grade teacher
in the public schools for the coming
year.
deal has been closed whereby NJ.
H. Howard and Frank Wignali take
possession Of the w. NJ. Henderson
grocery store. Mr.. Henderson has
heen obliged tn retire from business ON
account of ill health. Mr.. Howard and
Mr.. Wisnau have long hs en- residents
Of Traer and deserve their share of
business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
he now brings his money from Its hid
ing place. He will check 1t out soon.
and then will be free from apprehen-
sion as to its safety.
RAILROAD EXTENSION PROJECT
Good Prospects for Northwestsrn Con-
neetion Between Doom and Sioux City.

neetion Between Doom and Sioux City.
Special to Times Republican.
Rock Rapids, May 23.-On receipt Of
letter by the mayor from the Hawar-
den Commercial Club, stating that A1e
time was now ripe to urge the matter
of a Northwestern railway connection,
between Doom and Sioux City. the Rock
Rapids Commercial Club responded to
call from it's secretary and within
one hour over fifty representative BUSH
ness men, members of the club, were
gathered. Enthusiastic speeches were
made, and a committee, with the mayor
as chairman, was appointed to meet
with the committees from the towns
between Luverne and Sioux City, at an
early date, to take up the matter of
the extension of the Door branch to
some point on the Hawarden cut off,
that will give a direct outlet to Sioux
City, to some of the richest agricultural
districts in southern Minnesota and
northwestern Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
1AYARD NEWS HREvlTlEs.
High SCHOOL Commencement - Heavy
Stock Shipments-LoeaIN Notes.

High SchooI commencement - Heavy
Stock shipnents-LoeaI Notes.
Special to Times-Repubncan.
Bayard, May 23.-Commencment ex-
ercises Of the Bayard high school will
be held Thursday evening, June 2
There are but three in the class, Guy
Hidlebaugh, 1della Bollen and Haze
Ocheltell. Prof. F. C.. Ensign will de-
liver the address Of the evening. The
commencement sermon will be on the
evening Of May %, at. the Christian
church, by Rev. Paul Preston.
Charles ]. Selly shipped ten cars of
stock. to the Chicago market Saturday.
He shipped over 500 hogs at one time
last spring when they were selling sky
ward.
Mrs. Daniel vader is in shitical
condition with Brishts disease. A spe-
cialist from eastern Iowa has been
called in COUNSEL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

John D. Rockefeller would go broke
IL he should spend his entire income
trying to prep$re a better medicine
imam SnAmneriains Coiic, Shoi:SxfSS ::::44
piarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoeA dys-
EMERY or bowel complaints. It IS
simply Impossible, and so says every
one that has used 4. Sold by all deal
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
Harlan Has Ball Club.
'ia1 to Times Republican.

Special 10 I1nI6s-NcpuUflCHn.
Harlan, May 23.-lAe meeting Of
local baseball fans the Harlan baseball
club was organized. II. Y. Yackey, a
.-eteran player Of this county, was Sc
lected as manager OF the club and Fred
Sn It'll will capital nthe team. The first
game will be played with Avoca next
Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

Pemeroy approximations Chosen.
Specialize Times-RepubHcan.
Lake City, May 23.-The school board
OF the Independent district Of Pomeroy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23

the floor wit h o ut
my heart futtering
and l could not even
receive q letter.
Every month l had
such abearing down
sensation, as if the
lower parts would
fall. out. Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
done my nerves q
|great deal of. good
and has A1sora1iavpd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-23
MORE
PINKHADL
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, MOI was simply ner-
yous wreck, / could not walk ACROSS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-13
SATOLlI
DEAD AFTER LONG
BATTLE FOR LIFE
High Church Dignitary and
Former Apostolic Delegate
Is Summoned.

Rome, Tan. 11.-Francisco OF Paola
Satolli. bishop OF Frascati. arch-priest
OF the Lateran Arch asilica and pre-
feet of Thu congregation of studies, died
today. Death followed an illness that
began last June with an attack OF
nephritis n atrophy of the right lung,
and was complicated recently with
blood poisoning.
Cardinal Satolli was Of italian birth.
and was born at Marsciamo July 81,
1888. His family was a noble one and
or ancient lineage. He was created q
cardinal in 1895.
Hope for the ultimate recovery OF he
cardinal was abandoned several days
ago. and the end has been expected
hourly. Soon after death the the body
was placed in state in the chapel of the
Lateran palace.
The pope was greatly grieved when
the announcement of the cardinals
death was made to him, and recalled
that 1t was the convincing argument OF
Satolh which influenced him to accept
the papacy at the last conclave.
First Delegate to America.
Almost to the hour OF his death the
cardinal discussed with the few who
We're permitted to see him, the affairs
of the church in the United States, in
which country he had a profound inter
Sot, AohoWlliS HIS VlSllS, WHICH lnClQQeQ
his mission as first apostolic delegate
from the vatican in the United States
in the fall of 1892.
He remembered well the details of
his stay there. and recently related how,
before his appointment as apostolic
delegate, he had been instructed by
Pope Leo to interrogate the American
bishops concerning the ~advisability Of
creating an apostolic delegation at
Washington. All opposed such a move
with the exception of Archbishop Ire
land.
To q friend from America the dying
man said:
Remember me to President Taft, and
tell him that I hope the day will come
when h United States and Italy will
be allied, Italy then being a republic"
The ecclesiastic's will is dated June
rs last. and leaves all of his estate to
a relativea This will protect the pur-
pose of the will in accordance with the
laws of Italy, but private Instructions
We're left for the heir. requesting that
the property be divided among several
ecclesiastical and benevolent institu-
lions. The cardinals wish was that as
all he possessed had come from the
church, it should return to the church
with his demise.