davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

The funeral Of John Herbert was
very largely attended this morning at
9 o'clock from st. Mary's church. "A
large number OF the older Catholic
people Of the city. who had known Mr..
Herbert and been associated with him
for many years. were present. There
was an abundance OF flowers from
friends and neighbors and different
church organizations. The pail bear
ers were Messrs. John 1.aughlin, John
Mcnamara, Michael Minnehan. 7. H
Bondage, Matthew Hsai.:se::., cca
Thomas Coyne. Interu,ent was in Riy-.
erside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

DR.. A. r. Lynn. physician and sur
geon. Office 1872 West Main, phone $685.
Residence 4O3 North Fourth street,
phone II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

MIR. w. n. Hammond went to Cedar
Rapids today to attend the annual con-
vention of the Iowa State 4Abstractors'
Association, which opens there today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

Mrs. A. D. Wood. North Eleventh
street, entertained about dozen little
folks at her home Monday afternoon,
In honor Of her daughter Margarets
9Th anniversary. The hours were spent
playing games, and in serving refresh
ments the hostess was assisted by Miss
Vera Low.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Detrick, of
Butte, Mont, are in the city seeking
a location for an airdome. Mr.. DERRICK.
who formerly lived here, has been in
the same business in Butte.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

The w. c. T. u will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at q: 80 at the Friends
church. when Mrs. Anna M. Palmer.
Of Des Moines, one of tho national
evangelists, will deliver an address.
Mrs. Palmer Is one Of the very promi-
nent women in the work. and is one
Of the old crusaders. She has q coun-
trywide reputation, as we'll as turnout
England, ireland, and Scotland, where
she has also done w. c. II. u. work.
She has also been q leader in chautau-
qua and Y. NJ. G. A. work.
The funeral of John A. Schmidt was
largely attended by friends Monday
afternoon from the Schmidt home. 10
East Webster street. Rev. IS. e. Ellis
was in charge of the service. Included
among the flowers were especially
pretty pieces from the Marshall Oil
Company and the Bake
Collender Company. 1nter1nent was In
Riverside the pan bearers being
-Messrs Charles Berggren. T. J. Gava-
gan. John Moehrl, J. c. Meyers. James
Nelson, and j. J. Webber.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Cleaver and son.
Herbert, expect to leave early in July
for a two months trip thru the west.
which will include three weeks spent
in camping in the Yellowstone Nation
al Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver win
first go to the far northwest. stopping
at Vancouver and Portland. Then they
will go into southern California, as far
south as San Diego. They Will return
to Salt Lake City and from there go
to ST. Anthony. Idaho. to visit Mr..
Cleavers relatives. They will then
20 to Yellowstone for the outing.
The funeral Of John Herbert was
very largely attended this morning at
9 o'clock from st. Mary's church "A
large number of the older Catholic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

Star Lodge, No. 8, Iowa Legion of
Honor, has invited the Belle PLANE
drill team to exenrplify the work upon
class OF candidates in this city next
Thursday night, June 16. A good sized
delegation from the Belle Plaine lodge
is expected to accompany the degree
team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

General Roadmaster M. H. Shelley.
Of the Iowa Central, who has been ia
Alberta province. Canada, for ten days
on business. returned home Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

Salem Bruner, 203 Arson street, and
a veteran of Company r, Twenty
eighth Iowa infantry, has been granted
an increase Of pension, in the sum Of
IS per month. Mr.. Bruner now draws
$40 per month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

When the warm weather has driven
you to the porch are you prepared with
comfortable furniture? If you think
that you need an additional rocker or
settee it will pay you to see the beauti-
full line Marion Gard is showing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14
GEORGE SCHNEIDER WEBS.

Seattle. Washington. June 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

What is better than home made bis
cults made with home made baking
powder? Ask your. grocer for May
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

Mr.. G.. E. HIATT, Of Denver, who has
been in the city for short visit with
his cousin, Miss Pearl Deuel.. and an
other cousin Mr.. Joseph Ferguson,
north Of the city, went to Omaha Mon
day. Mr.. Ferguson accompanied him
for short visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14
Great biograph tonight. Elite.
Miller, the jeweler. los East Main.
DR. Burkart. osteopath. Il w. Main.
DR.. Bullard, osteopath. Is West Main.

Mr. and Mrs. o. J. King, of ZearinS,
were in the city today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

Miss Maude HIATT. of Omaha. who
has been in the city for two weeks
visiting with her cousin, Miss Pearl
Deuel., left for her home this morn
ing. She was accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Cora Ferguson, Of Mel
bourne, who has been here for a short
time. and who will remain In Omaha
for q few weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

Mrs. c. L. Belden. of Gearing. mother
of Mr.. E. L. Belden, of this city. was
in Nevada Monday. on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

Now is the time to can pineapples
and strawberries. Flowers grocery,
phone PA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

Going a~ssiduously to galleries ano
exhibitions does not necessarily make
an art critic Of the amateur, nor does
Il always firmly tx his historical
knowledge, as the following anecdots
shows:
A certain wealthy nan has a re
mArkable collection Of paintings that
have recently attracted much atten'
tion. A short time ago the members
OF a club in his city asked 10 be al.
lowed to inspect his treasures with
their wives. their sisters, their cousins
ana their aunts. Their request was
granted.
One man was looking at a picture
which bore the Inscription. "172S-
Sir Joshua Reynolds-i792." the dates
OF course, being those Of the birth and
death OF the artist
~Ah." he said to his companion
whom he evidently wished to impress
with his knowledge Of art Il know
the original well. You see, It was
painted In 172S. and this copy was
made in 17e2."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

n Is natural for every mar 20 want
"a get the best possible when he goes
Ia 70 bring out some new farm ma
chine. This often brings a fellow %
grief. however. since The desire %
spend as little money as possible
sometimes causes the purchaser 20
take the cheap machine. II copfront
"a With a proposition 10 take o sniky
plow. Tor instance. that win last nye
years for f25. or another that VIII
last ten years for t3s. which one
would you lakef Which n would II
pas you 70 iake7 This is about the
sum and substance Of buying a cheap
farm implement. Il may not seem
that way ID the warehouse when
each tool looks eaudy with paint the
cheaper one looking even the more
gandy-hut IA actual work. IN the
rough and tumble OF the ranch. this
Is about the way Il always turns out
Denver Field aud Farm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25


DO animals possess the power OF
logical judgment. or. as we oftener
say, reason2 Naturalists-and others
have long debated the question. and
are still divided. A writer In Science.
without committing himself on the
point. tells what be saw on a country
read in Georgia. and every reader viii
agree with him that II wa remark
able.
A commotion IN the underbrush be-
side the road attracted his attention
He Investigated the cause. and saw a
coachwhip snake about four feet long
struggling with a lizard less than a
foot long. They we're not fighting;
the snake was trying to eat the lizard
Occasionally the lizard would get
away, but the snake would al once
give chase and recapture him. The
snake invariably caught his prey BY
the body: he acted as If he knew that
n be seized him BY the tail the lizard
would break on the tail and escape.
Finally the lizard. escaping from the
EuahEs uAIArN W a AN~t ~ ="
lowed. Here the four jointed legs Of
the lizard gave him the advantage.
After darting up the tree a short dis
lance be paused and glanced back
ward. As often as the snake approach
ed he would again dart forward. stop
and look backward; this happened sew
erai times.
Then all OF a sudden the snake
dropped 70 the ground. The lizard
continued to gaze downward. About
a foot from the tree on which the liz
ard was resting. head downward, there
stood another tree. spirally up this
tree the snake climbed until it wa
q few inches above the level Of th'
lizard. which was still gazing scru
t~nizingly downward.
Quietly and quickly the snake ex
tended the front Of its body. and viii
a sudden thrust OF its head knockes
the lizard to the ground. and before !
had time to recover from the unex
pected blow the snake had dropped 4
the ground and recapture6 II.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

Nat had 4 very exciting story 20 tell
10 Nd al about how be had been
down Ia the lover field and had seen
4 fox. and how the fox had cantereo
on and disappeared IN the ground
4 found the hole. said Nat eager-
~. an ven gel the hired man % go
With rs tonight and dig out The little
ones. It's just time nos for the little
foxes 70 be IN the nests. Mr. Cum
Minis says.
The boys father had told them Of
4 little tame fox be used 10 have when
ha vas q boy. and eyer since Nat and
Ned had been Wild 20 get a baby fox
70 bring up
Jackson the hired man. agreed 20
70 with them that evening when his
work was done. and 7 o'clock found
them AZ The hole 10 the field. None OF
them saw a pair o. sharp eyes watch
ing from the bushes
Il Was hard work digging IN the
stony soil, and. dear me, when they
Eot 10 the end Of the little tunnel
ia the ground there was a great dis
appointment IN store for Nat and Ned
l-ihere we're no foxes there
The owner Of the sharp eyes stole
softly away. and n she had any
thoughts upon The subject and I'm
quite sure she did. this Il what they
we're. -whaf stupid folks 70 50 70
AN that trouble without Ending out
beforehand something about the hao-
fs OF foxes, Then they would have
known that ~ always take our ba'
bles and scamper on 70 hole number
two ~ o a. We nnd that somebody
has discovered hole number one. That
is our protection .-Youth's compan'
H.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

A friend has written to the editor
An interesting account Of an observa-
ton Of snake waya
In your issue OF Jan. 80" begins
the friend. IN your short article on
snakes. you say. There Il no anthem
tic account Of a snake mother having
swallowed her young az the approach
OF danger In the New York Museum
Of Natural History. some time In the
early 'eoa. a geological lecturer stated
that the theory that snakes swallow
their young IN time Of danger had
exploded long ago. and that no a
had ever seen Il done In an article
In a Chicago newspaper August Is.
1901. the Rev. Gregory Bates. refer
ring 10 this same popular belief, says
This has never been seen. and nature
has no provision for 20 interesting a
junction
Now, Il IL not at ali strange that
acholars. scientists, teachors-whc
have acquired their Information main.
" from books-thoir knowledge OF the
animal kingdom from the study Of
animals IN captivity. should fail to
learn some things that have come 70
the knowledge Of the simple ienora'
mus. who has accidentally blundored
upon some curious manifestation Of
nature IN It's wild state.
"whon / wal a boy, some hfty o.
more years ago. I lived with my par
ents on an old farm In northern New
! Hampshire. / was somewhere In my
'teons at the time Of the incident I an
about 70 relate.
zone day ! was sent BY my mother
upon an errand that took me past
big granite bowlder q few rods bacl
Of tho buildings. situated right In ths
edge Of a wet run or swale A.
came abreast Of thla bowlder ! sur
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

You have 10 DO what be thinks right;
You can't sli SIN 20 hear bis tale;
You have 10 Join him IN the Night
or eiae the fun Is sure 70 fail.
When Reesie tells a story.
There comes the bear he cries IN
giee.
Nurse, you're the bear; eli up and
howl
Here. Amy. you must stand BY me,
And hug me tight a. every growL
when j say bang. the gun goes on
I've killed you. nurse. but move your
And give q little. tiny cough
70 LEI Us know when you are dea1
Then. Amy. / must kiss your hand.
And here's . ring for o 20 carry
And over there's the Princes Land,
where YOU and shall 80 20 marry.
And her nurse runs the Prince rum
after.
And ~brandishss his dreadful gun
While Amy jumps a screams VIZ
laughter.
4 INK W. has the mostesf fun
when wegsy tells a stowy.
Chicago News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

Farms ID the United States pro.
duesd ss.7s0Oo0.oO0 IN 1903. Bur ala
The farmer gel bis share o. ~ We
read a whole loi about the American
farmer being King and ws are told
o. the farmers sporting automobiles
ana sending their children 20 coilegs
Or 70 Earope II they have been given
he college course. but Il q the one
besf bai that tho average farmer 4
20 plutocraL The farmer Is consid'
sred lucky Il be can keep the interest
paid 40 on The MORTGAGE. and II final
b. after years Of hard labor. he owns
his place clear Of all Indebtedness BE-
Is considered well Of The American
farmer Is q long way from being ms
rsal ruler Of the countv-Feid and
Farm
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

Nno can take TIE place 81 corn In
fesasns dairy COWS. and VIII yield an
average 81 fsice a. much grain an
Acre - corn IN dry regions. In seasons
a. dry that corn Wiil BE- a total failure
milo viii usaaIsy yield nftcen bushels
AZ Grain or more an acre
The heads Of milo may b. snapped
fronl The stalks and fed 70 cows CIV
Ing milk. This - an economical way
10 feed this grain. a. a COW has %
chew 4 head a considerable time BE-.
fore nhe e saglaned 70 swallow 4. and
The more she cheus 4 the better i
viii digest
The whole heads may b. ground
without ~threshlne. and the small
items that hold the seeds form. when
eroana. q good material for d~llptinf
~ meal and making !, more eaail,
dieested.
The ,hrcnhcd grain may Be ground
before feeding. Il does moi pay &
feed u~neround threahed grain. a. N
eow ehsun the whole grain but lish'
before swallowing T. and a large pro
portion passes into the MANURE andl
eested.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

The trouble which caused The death
q many young chicks - commonly
known a. white dlarrhea. Different
breeders have different theories ~ to
The causa Of ihls trouble. among them
being a lack Of vitality Of breeding
stock. Improper feeding and poor ven
tilation. lack OF sunlight and lmper'
feet sanitation aus the death Of
many chlcka The diet should contain
a sufacicnt quantity Of animal food
ana the chicks fed often and not ~
lowed to get 20 hungry that they vii
desour large quantities AZ times and
then fast for long i%ntcrvals-south
Dakota Farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

decd Deal Of Unju.finabIe ralh
About Newspaper Diunders'
One Of the medical journals degoteg
a long and scornlul article IL rs cur
rent issue 20 the anatomical ana path
illogical blunders o. newspapers. Some
OF those blunders, Il must be admit
ted. have no little richness Of humor.
A small western paper for example,
recently accused q man Of dying Of
"pleurisy Of the brain" Another an
nOunced that a sick man, locally
prominent. was recovering from q bad
attack Of staphlocous lst~apnylocOc'
cusg) A third paper. THIS time IN tho
south, recorded a case Of -p~efrlhcation
Of the heart News OF other hair
raising maryels. OF incredible maia'
dies and impossible operations crops
up every day on al sides.
Il Is 70 be lamented. Of course, says
tie baltimore Sun, that newspapers
arc not more accurate IN their medical
and chlrurgical reports. but the fault
we believe. Is not always theirs. Too
often the doctors who laugh so loudly
are 70 blame. Many Of them still cling
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

People often wonder. particularly
shose who have Travelled for hundreds
u miles through the corn beli. what
hesames o. cora which IA groan every
rear. Ia ne year 1905. when the %
ial crop nas e.sfs. 100000 bushels.
atf.o00.0o1 bushels Ucfe consumed 70
aoar and grirf mill products e.oooooQ
hasheis In thc manufacture % starch.
s.eoo.ooo bushels fer malt liquors. IL
o0o.ooo bushels IN the production q
Distilled liquors. so.ooo.ooo bushels for
einooss. iso.0oo.oeo bushels for export
ana i3.ooo. 900 bushels ior seed. max
lax q total Of siSooo.o 900 bushels. or
fa1 per cent OF the entire crop. The
remaining SOL per cent or Ais
10000 bushels. seems 20 have been
nsea aimosi entirely for feeding
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

priseo an 90 snaKe-of the variety
known 10 New England a. the striped
or garter snake-Wifh 9 brood Of half
a dozen young ones. each about i've Or
six inches long. and about the size OF
a slate pencil. They were scattered
about IN various directions within a
radius Of three or -four feet from the
mother snake.
y know not how she slgnaled to fSa
little ones that danger va nigh Bu'
she lifted her head about Two Inches
just enough to clear the short grass
opened wide her mouth and lay per
fectly still. Then the little ones. a.
By a common impulse. all turned 70
ward that open mouth, and. each
shaping its course 80 as 10 come -
direct line With the old snake, about
lis own length IN front Of her, they
one after another darfed into that
open mouth and down the old snakes
throat She then closed her mouth
and crawied away into the swaie
grass. And ! stood ~spellbound and
allowed her 70 90. making nc effort
10 kin or modest her. The act wa
accomplished IN less than ten sec
onds.
1t win be observed that the old
snake did not run around after the
little ones-nor was there any act Of
swallowing on her part She simply
/ opened her mouth and The little ones
aid the restraining into the open
mouth exactly the same as II Il bad
been a hole IN the ground
''One fact Is worth q thousand theo
ries."-Chicago News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

Hoase painting Is very easily done
b. painters having their own scanoids.
but a person desiring 70 40 his own
uork viii have only q ladder % take
place Of = scanold To paint and stand
on he runss q 4 adder al day siii
Tire ones feet A. ms writer had 70
DO some paihiing and a ladder ras
The only thinE o5iainabie 20 climb up
on. : aat detachable step Nas made %
put upon fhe rnBEs o. the ladder 10
stand "a ne sane a. a scanold The
step can BE- adjusted 20 n parf o.
fhe ladder Cor the painter 70 stand
upon ana paint a surface within easy
reach. Two irons are beat vshaped
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

aMean Of Preachers~ That Sap
pressed Men a. Christmas Time.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has sent out tons OF magazines
ana tracts that have at last broken
he monotony OF the lumberman's
dreary existence. although the value Is
doubtful Of temperance tracts and
aoral notices saying. Look not upon
the wine cup when Il Is red" As enc
Old fellow remarked 70 me. We never
have no red cups out here. anyhow.
There seems 70 me a great gulf
sprung up between the life OF the lum-
Der Jack and the outside world, and
mighty little has been done 70 bridge
that gulf. a writer IN Harper's Week
y says Faith without works. Il as
dead IN the American woods as II Is N
our American cities. The woods and
The streams and the singing Of birds
and the ice and snow and the awful
silence may all teach the Divine spirit,
but the only gospel preached ano
worked out IN the life Of the lumber
jack Is The gospel Of greed
II Is hard enough 70 Be robbed Of
bis ~hard-earned dollars In the com
pany's stores. where be must pay two
or three times the regular price for
III, tobacco and foot riggin and
clothes But every mortal that ne
secs from the outside world is clothing
peddiers. cheap 1ewelry agents and ~
surance agents authorized on the pay
ment or a certain commission 70 the
lumber company % 30 In and rob
he men Of their scanty earnings
Do you wonder that the men ono
night. after a settlement worker had
zone out twenty miles to a camp q
give the men a Christmas entertain
ment With a talking machine and ehoil
BOYS from a large Boston church, and
with pipes and tobacco and handker
chiefs for gifts were d~umfounded e
have the visitors refuse an Offering o.
more than SIS. The boss stood there
with the collection IN his cap and ex
claimed. This is the first mess o.
preachers I ever saw hat wouldn'
take a hat after It d been passed
around"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25

Pathetic and ironioal as 4 ma,
seem. the horse looks up 10 man a.
his goa. In the Swedish they have
4 Prayer OF the Horse" addressed %
his human lord and master. which y
sum Is as follows:
% lord, my master, ! thank ano
adore you for the kind word you spoke
40 me long ago. and ! strive In the
hope that you viii pet me once IN q
while. II / cannot understand what
you wish me 20 DO. please be patient
ana show me. Don't beat me or jerk
on the relns. but look and see II some
thing Is not wrong with the harness
Il beg OF you not to whip me 90
ing up hill. nor give me loads heavier
than l a pull Keep me shod 50
that l can get a foothold, and don't
let the farrier cripple my feet. II 4
am sick or have an liberated tooth.
20 easy with me for a day. Is ! an
beside myself with pain.
~Oh. grant me cool. clean water IN
The hot weather. and let me not eat
my fodder dry.
FINALLY. when my strength Is some.
and / cannot any more work for you
enough 10 be worth my keep. b.
seech OF you don't let me Be sold .
drag a vendors cart. but take my life
IN the quickest and easiest way. .
God viii reward you IN this life and
IN heaven. Amen
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-25
HOUSES IN A cIRcLR
A Ba4no. Ayres Architects Men
Idea IN BuildinE.

ua1no. Ayrea Architects Men
Idea IN BuildfnE.
Buenos Ayres has N architect In
Prof. Pierre Roveda who has devised
a special plan for building whole dis
tricfs OF houses for the workingman
Instead OF erecting the houses on the
ordinary square block Prof. Roveda
has used a circle which has a diam.
eter OF from 200 to $50 yards.
This circle Of ground Is divided init
t~hirfy-nine radial lots converging to 9
center. The circle Is concentricaliy di
vided to form an interior avenue foul
Yards broad to allow communication
with the center Of the circle. Each
avenue leads 70 external sidewalks and
10 longitudinal and transverse streets
In the center OF the circle Il a ploI
Of 40 yards in diameter where chill
dren may Be left TO themselves with
out their parents care. IN charge OF
specially designated person. In thii
Garden a piayroom. a school. a hos
pitai. a Gre station and an admins
| tration room are 10 be found.
Naturally this circular plot o
ground leaves free four corners II
each OF these four corner the pro
fessor proposes to build four chaiets
such as grocery shops, dairies, habel
darherica and the like, which are In
tended to be carried on IN a cooper
alive way. In each Of the n~inety-nin
r.aiai nlole a workingman's house Il
IA be erected on the English plan
Prof Roveda argues for his circula
arrangement that It win give contir
nous sunshine at all hours Of the da'
and plenty Of light and air.-chieag