davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

NILLALON and l were PIE, euted from. >-vrug
our engagement, but Leopard and hov0cuS
dlued with her at the appointed hour while st
tended a staff meeting.
The next day II was the same. but cu -a. ..rt ]
was again her guest. and dlSCov cred before Nc 1dc
been there bare halt hour that her acuu..-.lnt'
with Leopard had rpened into charming t... .l-fr
IN which Browncue had no part. Indeed "c lr
peared thong htful as ever and oN'tSrIret .-ct 'r
most unusual way. Once l caught hirr staring ~
Our hostess curiouSlv and again saw hrr t..0I q,
servant m the hail. That brought urc tr strange
thought. MI the servants of the Lady ut che .-ytu
appeared 70 stand m awe Ot her. There . c, tiit
lack OF reserve vet always dictated bv difference pol
station between the household servants gt .Ir1ie>
of ~ "1"+ H'bitsSf OF France and their masters
out the sense 0t familiarity always exists ln IND
Chateau dc Lore II was not apparent.
wondered at this Whtu we tools our q, .-tIrC
and rode thoughtfullv beside Brovuclc iu che lead
as We made our way back % the camp GA nos
Then toreSee that lt was % be last visit but ere
To the gray old pile OF stone that had twice received
me a friend.
My duties absorbed mc the next wees hu'
Leopard was absent ucari, every night and WITH bun
Tor proprctvs sake faithfully went Browuclc. IhS
existence OF NademoScuc a. Athis WAS recalled 90 md
when Leopard Sduutered uonChdlautlv into Thy tenn
one night and reminded ms of NV acceptance 1t TIE
chateau for hospital purposes
MJdemoiSelle d'Athis wants YOU Co give her
authority To act as hospital Keeper h. said ShS
wants To- be duly authorized and commission us
20 get her the requisite passes
without further thought save Co suspect thIt siS
and Leopard and BrOwncllc We're becoming quite HE
tmate. hlled out the necessary papers Md Co ten
the truth rather admired her devotion to the cause
u took considerable patriotism To turn such ius
"ld heritage as the chateau into hospital although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
BY ROY

% lend their ELa- and 10
In the distance beneath
this magic. was spread the
army Of France q had
not appreciated the height
of the euinence before
but now saw .-.- r.
gave a commando view
square on scu. The
Campfres CLEANED .1 a
blur of white where FIELD
tents were spread silent
they stood in re-u..- for.
nation and / was LOST Ir
revere. tracing .-- the
divisions of an army thar
Law IN wait. Far beyond
them. where it bent sinu
Gus and hastenir- Cd the
sea. stretched the Lore
Through one breach m the
network of hills ami trees
1 caught the CLEAN 1tHe
lights and knew CHI. there
was the camp of che enc
my. All. It was Ed -a11-
rama of the n-gr worth
looking upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

evening. when VillalOn, BTOwnelle.
Leopard. and | made our way with
clanking spurs and swinging sabers
TO her doorway.
All she said, extending to
each in turn a graceful hand. |
had not expected TO be so highly
honored. Which Of you are the
Captains Three, / see fOur-threc
Of whom are Captains and the fourth
a mere Colonel in rank Blond
and beautiful. she smiled from face
70 face while / answered for all
Once. MademOiselle, three Of us
were known by the sObriquet, now
that 1 have risen in rank my place
in the trio has been adequately
taken by Captain BrOwnelle. who
had the pleasure of giving US your
invitation.
Then she declared. with O
musical laugh suggesting a voice of
song. he Is the only interlOper in
our party: but welcome for the
reason that he so diligently eN-
tended my invitation. and she led
the way along the dark archway
that led through gray and ancient
walls to the heart of the old chateau.
Il had come there intent ON my
errand and hoping to persuade her
TO abandon her home until the com
ing battle was over. But fell
under he spell of her peaceful hos
pitalit ,: for a man may not fight.
and fight, and fight. and live in
tents. and lie down on sodden fields.
withCIt succumbing for the time
being to the comforts of a glimpse
Of a quiet and refined home And
such She had. 1t was CARRIED and
clothed in all that stateliness which
time and dignity alone may bring
Its walls were tapestried like a
kinglv abode: its furnishings were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
FARMERS MANIFEST GREAT IN.
rEREsT IN WHAT EXPERTS
HAVE TO SAY.
PRESENT SYSTEM pEPLETEs
FERTILITY OF IOWA FARMS
A. Much Food Plant Must be Returned
As i. Taken Out, is Burden Of Warn
ing Of College instructors - Stalks
and Straw Should Not Be Burned
Other News Of the State.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Corning Oct. 13.-The Burlington
soils special met great crowd here.
Fine crowds have met the train at
every station. Overflow meetings have
been held in several towns, among
them Indianola and Bedford. 1t is
evident that the people everywhere are
thoroughly aroused over the question
of conserva ton of SOIL The pioneer
resident Of central Illinois two genera
lions ago said that he found soil that
could never be exhausted. Thru his
extravagant and careless method they
are already spending a million and
quarter each year for commercial fer
tilizers in that great prairie state.
Professor Holden, one of the speak
ers, says that next to the education of
the boys and girls the preservation and
upbuilding Of Iowa soils is the most
important subject before the people
When he sent 5000 letters last spring
to the preachers Of the state asking
them to- give a sermon on good seed
corn, Henry Wallace asked him what
was his object, and Holden replied:
ITO save mems SOULS and then went
on to explain that the only way to
benefit men spiritually was first to
look after their temporal and intel
lectual needs. and Holden knew that
they needed good seed corn this year.
Professor Stevenson dwelt on the
fact that the fertility of the soil has
been certainly and steadily depleted
under the systems of soil management
now in vogue in Iowa. The remedy is
to return to the soil as much food plant
as we take out, and this can be done
most economically and successfully by
proper system OF rotation of crops in
which clover will be found every third
or fourth year Feed all these farm
products on the farm and you will in
that way retain all the fertility. He
laid special emphasis on the idea that
now is the time.
Professor Hauser says that for fifty
years our soil has been running down.
In the life Of the present generation
the richest soils Of Illinois and Iowa
have been brought almost to a state of
collapse" They can be rebuilt by
constant careful rotation of crops in
which clover plays prominent part,
by proper drainage and by feeding
farm products to livestock on the farm.
Don't sell your grain at the elevators.
don't burn your stalks and straw. Use
every ounce Of native manure. Get
busy and get wise.
Professor Snyder, program manager,
Is a ready all-round teacher and hits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
|NF[ ANIMATION MADE
HER ALMOST CRAZY
With Pain. Itching Settled from
Knee to Toes. Physicians Cost
a Fortune. No Relief. Went to
Hospital 3 Years. Unable to Help.
Finally Used Cutcura and Was
Completely Cured.

II began to have an itching over my whole
body about seven years ago and this settled
in my limb, from the knee to the toes.
went to see great many physicians. matter
which cost me fortune. and after noticed
that did not get any relief that way. i went
for three years to the hospital. But they We're
unable to help me there. used all the
medicines that could sec but became worse
and worse / had an Inflammation which
made me almost crazy with pain When
showed my foot to my friends they would
get really frightened I did not know what
to do. ! was so sick and had become
nervous that positively lost all hope.
II had seen the advertisement OF the Cuti-
cura Remedies great many times but could
not make up my mind to buy them. for l
l did decide to use the Cuticura Remedies
and l tell you that l was never so pleased
as when noticed that. after having used two
sets Of Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Pills. the entire Inflammation had
gone. l was completely cured. should be
would come to me and find out the truth
l would only recommend them to use Cuti-
cura Mrs. Bertha Sachs. 1924 Second Ave,
New York, N. V, Aug. 20, 1909"
"Mrs. Bertha Sachs is my sister -ir-law and
/ know well how she suffered and was cured
by the CuticurA. Remedies after many other
tIeatments failed Norris Sachs: 81 h %; sg5h
Ostrowoer Unit. -vaein, kempner Hebrew
Benevolent Soctsty. etc.
Cut.cvrs Soap (25c). Cuticura Ointment teoco
and Cuticurn Hescivent doc D. Cor IN the form OF
Chocohte Coated Pills 45e. per vial OF COZ are sold
throuShous the world. Potter Drug Chen Corp.
6oIe Props. 1876 Columbus Ave-. Boston. Mass.
ATNaned free. 32-paee book on Skin Huron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE.
North Iowa Association Begins SESSION.
With Strong Program.

With Strong Program.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason, City, Oct. 1s.-The Northeast
ern Iowa Teachers Association opened
its session here this afternoon by meet
ing in various conferences. The high
school conference had as leader Super
tntendent Hugh NJ. Gilmore, Of the
Mason City schools. The penmanship
conference was under the direction of
Prof. ]. r. Bayley, of Minneapolis; the
music teachers section was directed by
G. A. Fullerton, Of Cedar Falls. with
Miss Grace Munsinger, supervisor of
the Mason City schools. illustrating by
class work; the primary and kinder
garten section was led by Miss Jessie
Sweeney, Of Waterloo; the intermediate
and grammar grades by Superintendent
e. T. Armstrong, Of Charles City; Eng
ush by Prof. "A. B. Noble, OF Ames.
The superintendent and principals
had a double header, one lead by Su-
perintendent o. w. Herr, Of Oelwein,
and the other by Principal w. I. Crit
fifth, of Waterloo.
Tonight's program will consist OF a
cornet solo by Prof. j. r. Bayley, of
Minneapolis: President Palmer's ad-
dress, vocal solo by Nine. Braurnann.
and lecture by Prof. p. p. Claxon, OF
Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13

the pastor was not to devote 1t to for
eign missions but was to purchase a
horse and buggy or something which he
especially desired for his own comfort
and pleasure. Rev. Mr.. Medbury was
very much affected by the gift and stat
ed that he would follow the wishes Of
his people and purchase horse and
buggy, which he has long been want
ing.
Cedar Rapids.
While returning to his home near
Linn Junction. north of the Rock Is
land yards, 9-year-old Joseph Satinsky,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vac Satinsky, met
with an accident which resulted in the
loss of part of his foot. A freight
train ran over the lad, according to his
story. He claims that he was walking
along the tracks between the rails and
the train came up without any warn
ing and struck him.
Imosene.
Monday, Oct. 10, was the fftieth
anniversary Of the marriage of NJ
Doyle, ST.. and wife. Friends and rel
atives chose the occasion for an ap-
propriate celebration and surprise for
this. their golden anniversary. In the
morning at 10 o'clock the friends and
relatives gathered at the home of Mrs.
Laughlin to the number of 40 and
marched to the beautiful home. They
entered the house from all doors, COM
pletely surprising the happy couple.
ottumwa.
Mrs. o. G. Stevens, residing south OF
Highland Center. mother of Roy E.
Stevens, Of this city, was the victim OF
distressing accident Mrs. Stevens
went to the gasoline engine at the
windmill to crank 1t up. While turning
the crank it kicked" and struck her.
She evidently fell on the fly wheel OF
the engine. as her head was badly
bruised. A cash one and one-half
inches long was cut on the outside of
her right eye.
keoI<uk.
A settlement has been practically
|, reached in the case of Gusse Jones,
administrative ct al, against the Keo-
kuk Electric Railway and Power Com
pany, and that all litigation is at an
end. The case Is to be stricken from
the docket after hanging fire for sew
eral years. What the settlement is at
torneys refused to divulge. The plain
tiff was Administrative Of the estate of
her husband, who was killed in an ex-
plosion of the electric light plant
Clinton.
The trial Of Attorney NJ v. Canon. of
Davenport, former district attorney of
the district in which Clinton is located
and known thuout a wide section Of
the country as criminal attorney
now charged with embezzlement was
commenced In the Clinton county dis
trict court Tuesday, on a change of
venue from Scott county. 1t is one of
the most remarkable criminal prosecu-
tions in the annals of the Seventh iu-
dicial district. Mr.. Cannon was in
dicted by the grand jury for the Scott
county district court on a charge OF
embezzling 1924 from the estate of
James Quinn 1t is claimed that he
misappropriated that amount In the
settlement OF the estate Attorney
Gannon's defense is understood to
be that the amount is claimed as
attorney fees and as investments made
in behalf Of the estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
Southern Io1un Items
Des Moine..

Des Moines.
The Abel Manufacturing Company,
located at Abel, Iowa, employing fifty
people and making dry goods, staples
has decided to remove to Des .Moines
at once. A plant will be erected.
Gravity.
Fred Fisher, a farmer living near
here, has offered liberal reward for
the capture of thieves who stole team
of horses from him valued at $3.50. A
description of the team has been sent
to all surrounding towns.
Cedar Rapids.
The Iowa Commandery of the Loyal
Legion. made up Of officers of the I'M
ion army during the civil war. will hold
the first banquet of the season here at
the Montrose hotel, Oct. %. About 100
members and their wives are expected.
Charlton.
This place may have new railway.
Surveyors for the Rock Island have
been working near here for several
days. The Rock Island is to secure
shorter connection between it's GEN.
trail Iowa line and the southern line
and is surveying between Carlisle aad
Allerton.
Davenport.
Frank Embry and Ernest Jones.
young men and fugitives from justice,
wanted at Inaianola for the recent
theft of a gas engine, were nabbed
here by two officers as they stepped
from freight train. In company with
them was a woman, but she was not
held as no implication in the theft
could be placed on her. The men were
taken to Indianola for trial.
Iowa City.
Irving McCammon, OF this city, and
Lee Simpkins, of Oxford, were caught
shortly after midnight in an attempt
to steal $23 from the Lobby cigar store
by Night Policeman Frank Suck and
Officer Gilpin. The boys had noticed
the 1928 lying in the window of the
cigar store which was to be given away
as prize money in a guessing contest
and had made up their minds to steal
it.
centervilie.
That the Appanoose County Poultry
Association is going to have good an
nua1 show this year is assured. and the
| work of preparation is now we'll under
| way The premium list will be issued
soon. 1t is quite complete and, in adj
dition to the regular premiums. con-
iums besides number of cash specials
among those offered by local business
men.
Mt. Pleasant.
Mt. Pleasant is going to have new
| industry. That important fact was es-
tablished by the immediate subscrip-
ton OF $4,000 for the new fraternal
manufacturing establishment which
will move here from La Crosse, Wis.
The new concern will have capital
stock of $4,000, of which $4,000 was
! subscribed by six local men. The Com
| mercial Club has agreed to raise
enough funds to move the new plant
here.
0es Moines.
Just as Rev. Mr.. c. s. Medbury OF
the University place Church OF Christ
| arose to pronounce the benediction
Sunday night he was presented with a
purse Of $500 from his congregation.
With the gift came the stipulation that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
NEW BANK AT RADCLIFFE.
Drake & Ballard Company at Head Of
New Financial Venture.

Special to Times-Republican.
Radcliffe. Oct. 13.-Radcliffe Is to
have third bank which will open for
business Oct. 49, The style of the new
bank Is to be Bank Of Radcliffe. with
A. N. Drake, president; R. B. Ballard
and George c. Jones. vice presidents:
II. II. Lexvold, cashier and II. A. Drake
assistant cashier.
Mr.. Drake and Mr.. Ballard have
been engaged in the banking. real es-
tate, farm loan and insurance business
for the last thirty years. in Radcliffe
and other Iowa points The new hank
will be associated with the Drake &
Ballard Investment Company which
has capital and surplus OF 100000,
with offices at Minneapolis. Radcliffe
and Highmore, S. d. These gentlemen
have found 1t necessary in order to
take care Of their increasing real es-
tate and farm loan business to estab-
lish an office at Minneapolis.
Mr., Drake will soon move to Mime
Apolis to assume charge of the office
at that point and for the present Mr..
Ballard will remain at Radcliffe and
Mr. Jones will remain at Highmore,
s. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right OFF

Sore Feet? Never After Using liz
Goodbye sore feet. aching feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet. smelling feet.
tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses and bum
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like
TIZ before for your feet. 1t is dlf-
ferent from anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ is not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness of the feet.
and it is the only remedy that does
TIZ cleans out every pore and gloriiies
the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
If you don't find all this true after
trying a box of TuZ. you can get your
money right back.
TlZ is for sale at all druggists at 20
cents per box, or it will be sent you
direct If you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Chica37 IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13

all these important topics in a very
forceful way. When We asked Profess
sor Stewart what his hobby" Is he
promptly replied: Feed all the farm
products, If possible, on the farm. This
with the proper rotation Of crops, in
which clover and alfalfa play q promi-
nent part will solve tho soils robbery
question"
Professor Holden has gone twice over
the Burlington with a seed corn spe-
cial. At the town OF Orient Tuesday
the soils train party We're taken to a
corn palace a new frame building
built by banker. Mr.. White. for the
storage OF seed corn, and in this from
the ten acre field Of Postmaster Wiley.
were 100 bushels per acre were raised,
were suspended 400 bushels fine, golden
seed corn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
Sioux Rapid. News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids. Oct. 13.-John Hook.
an old-time resident of this place, but
now residing at Artesia, n. NJ, was in
town this week visiting friends.
Guk Hanson has bought the Ander-
son restaurant and taken possession.
The business is not new to Mr.. Han
son. as he has been connected With a
restaurant with his sister. for the past
two years.
George Schaller's team took lively
squirt and ended by running into n
corn husker One horse had one of its
feet cut quite badly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
Scranton News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton, Oct. 13.-The public schools
are closed here on account Of diph-
liberia. and two OF three bad cases are
reported. !!
d. W. Holmes is building a new
corn crib and hay barn. and otherwise
improving his fine farm.
Henry Baker and Ed Boyce were
in Chicago the first of the week with
livestock and report a favorable mar
ket.
Gay Thomas, the banker at Ralston,
was married yesterday to one OF Rails
toms finest young ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
: STATE NOT MOVING TO lNAU-
cuRATE INVESTIGATION OF
PRISON CHARGES.
DISCHARGED EMPLOYEES TRYING
TO STIR UP TROUBLE
Asitators Arc Same People Who First
Attacked Board Of control-sanders
Has Made Most Excellent Record and
Has Adopted Many Reforms-Rate
Hearings At 4Des Moines Postponed.
peclal to Times republican.

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, Oct $50 far as can
be ascertained there is no intention on
the part Of the state administration to
begin at this time a probe into affairs
at ,thesstate prison under Warden San
ders. A sensational story has been
sentrthe rounds Of the press to the eff
lfects that Warden Sanders was to be
"investigated' because Of the partial
of his working force
some time ago when new deputy
warden was installed and several new
guarde were placed in charge. The
fact was that it took the new warden
fabout two years to get onto all the
curves of the old management at the
iprison, but when he did he acted
promptly, and henceforth there will
ibe no imposition on prisoners nor bru-
TALLY in their treatment. It Is stated
here that the source Of the frequent
stories intended embarass the war
den lies with the coterie of discharged
employees hanging on around the prison.
1t is recalled that from this same
source emanated the first attack on
the board of control which so stirred
The last general assembly,, and was the
prime cause Of the resistance by the
Senate to the political schemes then
under way. Despite all the attacks 1t
Is believed that Warden Sanders has
made q. most excellent record. has In
augurated reforms which will be per-
rnanent and that in the end the prison
management in Iowa will be better.
The rate hearings before the state
railroad commission which were sched-
uled for this week have been indefi-
nitely postponed The coal rate case
has been settled and the express hear
ing is not ready. The commission has
not been very active of late. Commits
sioner Ketchum has been here attend-
ing to routine business. but Mr.. Eaton
has not been attending the very I'M
portant hearings before the interstate
commerce commission where the matter
of higher or lower rates is being
thrashed out. Colonel Palmer has not
been hero for some time, as he is busy
in his campaign. It is expected that
soon after Nov. number Of very
important matters will be taken up by
the commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-13
CANNING FACTORY RECORD.
outpot Of Hampton's New Plant is
Noteworthy.

SpecfaI TO IlmeS-Repu blican.
Hampton, Oct 13.-The Hampton
Kelley Canning Company has closed its
active canning operations for tho 1910
season, and its record of business done
for the paratively short time In OPP
Grafton will distance any enterprise OF
a manufacturing nature that has ever
been attempted in this county. The
record of first seasons business of
over 100000 cans of corn and some
$4,000 paid for labor in four weeks Is
one that no institution need be
ashamed of for the first eight months
of its existence Corn has been hauled
to the cannery from all distances up to
ten miles or more
AS to the profits to the farmers who
have tried the new crop this season.
it is safe to say that few crops that
could have been grown would yield as
much of profit compared to the expense
Of growing, and that could have been
harvested as early in the season. The
amount per acre received for the corn
alone has in many instances reached as
high as $50. Add to this the husks that
may have been taken back for feed, If
the farmer wanted them, and the fod-
der which remained in the field and
in good shape for a sio or to be cut up
for fodder or used as green feed. and it
would seem that the growing of sweet
corn for this cannery would be one of
the Things that farmer would plan for
and be sure to do each year to as great
an extent as circumstances would per-
NIT.
The product of the factory for the
season just closed is given as 1000 900
cans, or nearly $500 cases. Some
idea of the magnitude of the business
transacted at the cannery may be gain
ed from the fact that eighteen carloads
of empty cans We're received for the
1910 crop