davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09

There is no better feed for mares or
for horses ~ any kind than oats Ia
addition to their high feeding value
they seem to have a stimulating II.
fest, keeping the animals Ia better
spirits than any other Kind Of feed.
Oats are usually too expensive TO be-
fei exclusively. however There Is
probably no better ration for draft
horses than one part bran, two parts
corn aud three parts oats
Ground barley may b. used Ia place
Of The corn n oats are exceptionally
high two parts instead u three may
b. used A handful ~ oilmenl once
week IN the winter viii add 10 the
thrift II the animals The amount u
the gralu mixture fed should vary
from onphalf 70 one aud quarter
pounds 10 the hundred pounds uf live
weight per day The first amount Is
about right faf IDLE horses, while The
latter j. for animals az hnrd work OF
nursing foal
DO hot feu1 tDo much has 80 worL
horses II makcs them paunchy aud
iis,less 4 horse has comparatively
small stomach and when al work need,
moet ~ The rnom therc fur hls grain
Frwm threeauarters 10 a pound ~
rend dover Or timothy hay or a mix.
'ur u the tao PER hnndredWcighi II
plenty when a. work In The winter
b. can use more roaEhare and less
grain Never feed horses dusty hay
OF straw. ns Il viii ruin their wind
Horses shpald hasc plen,y ~ water
They Viii siand the WORK great deal
better Ia warm weather II they are
giyen watcs ia the middle ~ The fore
n0on ard afternoon II they are 20 b.
Erpi d, wofk they MAY be given all
the water ihty want. but care should
D. taken not 60 iiii q warm horse ~
with cold watfr sna then let him stand
and csol ~ rapidly.
II i an eGcellen, plan 10 hsse
ysri near thr barn into which the
horses caH h. turned after they hsye
had ibett supper They can roll and
drink aud Il tine yard Il large enough
hud e little grass They viii FEEL a
great deal tetier 10 The moriing than
u kela 10 the barn al sight
Care at Fesl,ns Time.
The naFr Aiay i've safely worked az
10 ulihia ten days N fealiag ID fact.
nRli Nog4 i t.eiter FOE bee tlian IDLE
acss wpaA br A mare hraty n faal
sbenA nos lc Required a. haek. bow
ssef. nor 70 eavft herss-if ica usneh Ia
puliihg hessy lasds working 10 the
nua is sise bad o. hcT sud Il tepi nr
fos any letgsh q! u1e j. llksls I"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09

osrgusbi 1919 ~ Auaissn Fret
Assoc sgtnn
"Hk herte ftalAe. lta The COW
siablf sho4i9 ~ Aei ysgii.
lated aDd have i.lealY II light
II lhe faors atr ~ efmelii ihry
sbpuid b. ssii hnldcd BE- lfotrlil
t,sth 10 ilsc Gpaf and o. il.s horses
feet 4 faiss avaT " planl i phen
asasl ateg sbs osnent naH
ssshis censtrstsian
TIE etail partitions sApuld r. made
esleri halls slFoug % kes9 tbe horses
ffom tieting ons snotber Two ~
fouFs ~ Gstwlsf up o. staui fouT and
. hsif ICES H bright with bFaty
ready nsa3e sir. psriim above that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09

/. Il. Gibson, President
J, X. Judson, Vlce.Prpsident; h. D.
yelling. John Robinson, A, b
Gardener, +. H. Putnam, Edward l.
sibley. D
c. II. Dewey. Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
DR.. kENN EDYS
rAv0RITE
/ REMEDY.
For KIDNEYS, BLOOD and LIVER

Backed by over 81 years Of remark.
able success Ia the cure Of Kidney
Liver and nlood troubles. Cnnsii-
patton and the diseases pcculiaf To
y omen. Not a patent medicine.
The formula IL In keeping with
strict scientific principles Many
phy sicians Of the highest standing
have prescribed Dr. David kennf~
d. . l'Ryorlte Remedy. This state
Insnt can be- proved absolutely, IL
has cured many cases practically
abandoned. Have you dangerous
symptoms OF Kidney, Liver and
Hood troubles pain IN bSek cloudy
urine with sediment, pain In pass
ing water, constipation, skin erup-
tons, etc II 30. don't delay, but
Use Dr. David kennedy's fBv0rite
large bottles, si.00, all druggists
Gu, hondOut, n. y, fof free
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-09
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
MI. Horse Management.
BY c. V. GREGORY,

Sutisar - lfaH,s COURSE in eSpasrr
Asrtfalturs rfsssns fsahfg -
Ghs fsrn tfe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
Waterloo Dispatches
Message Of Thanks

Waterloo feels grateful to this city
for what its people in general, its ply
ksicians. nurses, st. Thomas hospital
undertakes, and others did in caring
for the injured and dead of Water
loo who were victims of Mondays
wreck.
The following telegram, addressed
to Mayor Ingledue and the Commercial
Club, was sent by the Commercial
Club and Board Of Trade of Water
10 Wednesday:
We, the officers and directors of the
Commercial Club and Board of Trade
of Waterloo, Iowa, desire to express
our gratitude to the people of your
city for the magnificent and whole
souled manenr in which your hearts.
homes and hands were opened to suf-
fering humanity by reason of the re-
cent railway disaster, and especially to
those physicians and surgeons who
rendered incalculable aid in caring for
the injured. You have indeed demon
strated we ARE all brothers."
COMMERCIAL CLUB AND BOARD
OF TRADE
F. E. CUTLER. President.
JOHN A. SLY, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
How to Purify the
Blood in the Spring

From the National Home Monthly.]
At this season of the year nearly
every person requires a tonic to cleanse
the blood and purify the system from
the accumulation of waste matter that
results from the inactive life of winter.
Spring fever, dullness, languidness,
the disinclination to work or exercise
the general all-around run down, oh,
what's the use? feeling-poor appetite,
sallow complexion, liver blotches, pim-
pies and eruptions of the skin-any and
all Of these symptoms indicate the need
of a good blood tonic and liver in
vigorator.
Get from your druggist one ounce
of kardene; dissolve the kardene and
" cup sugar in " pint alcohol and add
enough hot water to make a full quart.
This excellent tonic purifies and en-
riches the blood, arouses the liver, cor
reefs deranged digestion, restores lost
appetite, clears the skin andsstrength-
ems and builds up the entire system at
small cost. Take one tablespoonful
five minutes before each meal and be-
fore retiring If your druggist is out
Of kardene, ask him to get it for you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
Fascin ating Hair
Easy to Stop Hair Falling Out, and
Dan druff Also.

1dSy " SSOP tldH di'iVS SOIy anu
Dandruff Also.
No one doubts that it is.the duty Of
every woman to look as charming as
possible. Every woman knows why she
wants to- be beautiful and attractive.
woman with scant hair. dull and
lifeless. has lost half her charm. How
many times have we heard the express
sion "the browning glory of a woman
is her hair"
Nowadays, thanks to Partisan Sage,
almost every woman can have hair so
radiant and so glorious that it attracts,
fascinates and compels admiration.
Partisan Sage, the scientific and ideal
hair rejuvenator and tonic, will cause
hair to grow. 1t will turn harsh, with
cred hair into lustrous and bewitching-
~ luxuriant hair in few days.
1t is a most delightful hair dressing
that kills the dandruff germs, stops
falling hair, and eradicates dandruff
in two weeks, or your money back.
Go to Mcbride & VIII Drug Com
pany and buy large 50-cent bottle
on the money back plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR.
March Temperature Mounts to Eighty.
EIGHT in the Shade,

Wednesday was undoubtedly the
warmest March day this section of
Iowa has ever experienced in many
many years. At least it was the warm
est March day in six years, according
to records in the Times Republican Of
flee. During the afternoon the temper
allure mounted to IS in the shade. most
exceptionally high for this time of the
year
Wednesday maximum was ten de-
grees warmer than the day before. The
minimum temperature for the day was
AZ, which was the temperature regis
tered at o'clock in the morning.
With temperature of So at o'clock
this morning. which was six degrees
warmer than the temperature for the
same hour Wednesday morning the in
dications were that today would be
even warmer than Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down
the Cost of Paint Seventy Five
Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package is Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes.

A. L. Rice, prominent manufacturer
Of Adams, N Y, has discovered a pro-
cess of making a new kind of paint
without the use of oil He calls 1t
Powderpaint 1t comes in the form of
a dry powder and all that is required is
cold water to make "a paint weather
proof, fire proof and as durable as Oil
paint. 1t adheres to any surface, wood,
stone or brick, spreads and looks like
oil paint and costs about one-fourth
Is much
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rice, Manuf'r., $50
North ST., Adams, n. Y, and he will
send you a free trial package, also color
card and full information showing you
how you can save a good many dollars
Write today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24

Wanted-Every lady to come and
get an Easter souvenir at Skegg's
wallpaper store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
Notice This List.

Large can tomatoes, three for Csc.
Corn. per can, and cents.
Peas, extra quality, three for % cents.
Three boxes matches 10 cents.
Soda, per package, s cents
Salt, per bag, 4 cents.
Crackers. oyster or soda, per pound,
I cents
Twenty-Five cent package Wyndott
cleaner. 20 cents.
Potatoes, per bushel, so cents
Other goods equally as low in price.
Plenty of fresh eggs for Easter, at
Batesole's, phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
Cemetery Company to Meet.

The biennial meeting of the Marietta
Cemetery Company will be held at the
Robert Harper home in Marietta
township next Tuesday afternoon.
March %, at o'clock. At that time
board of five trustees will be elected
and such other business as needs at
ention will be taken up.
1t is expected that the Ladies Gem
etery Aid Society will meet at the
Harper home at the same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
ln .he District Court.

The suit brought by DR.. T. c. Brady
against George West, the latter of
whom is a tenant on the Brady farm
south of the city. was begun this morn
ing.
Mrs. Gertrude Pennington was grant
ed divorce from Charles E. Penn;ng-
ton by Judge Bradshaw this morning
for alleged habitual drunkenness and
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
cAPEs, SUITS, JACKETS
And Long Pansue Coats For Easter
Irade-Ae adauar$ers

Just received another shipment of
capes going for So each. One of those
SIS suits just the thing for Easter, OF a
long Pongue coat would look nice. Ask
to see our S. all wool dress skirts. Our
s25 ladies' suits are as good as others
ask $50 and s35 for. Come and see for
yourself, you will be double paid for
coming.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
CHURCH PROPERTY SOLD.

Residence on Corner Grant and Center
Streets Goes to e. e. Pemberton.
The large residence property on the
corner of Grant and Center streets,
which was built by H. A Church and
DR.. c.. c. Cottle. which is commonly
known as the Church property, has
been sold by Catherine j. Clark and
husband, of Lincoln, Neb., to E. E.
Pemberton. of this city. The price
paid for the property was not given in
the deed, which was filed today. The
property consists of lot 104x1S0, and
a large double house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
Silks. Silks.

If you are looking for anything in
the silk line for a dress or waist it
will pay you to see those now styles
we are showing; in all the evening
shades. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-24
Attention. EIks.

There will be special meeting Fri
day evening, March 25, at 1880 sharp.
E. 2. Mack, secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07
CAUSE OF lNFAnrlLE PARALYSIS.

Irwin Gore, a Des Moines pharma-
cist, has theory that infantile par
alysis. which has caused twenty-five
deaths in Iowa this summer, is moth
ing more than worms, due to the eat
Ing of sweetmeats, fruit and the like.
He has observed that children con-
tract the disease not when one or
two years old, but only when old
enough to eat solid food 1t is com
monty found in children two 10 twelve
years old who are most addicted TO
eating halfstale fruit shipped in from
the south. The Gate City ridtculed
the absurd Gore idea when il first
came 10 its attention 3 couple Of
weeks ago. and il is naturally pleas
ed TO note that its views are support
ed by DR.. G. H. Sumner. secretary OF
the state board Of health, The sug-
gestion that one can use worm rem,
edies in infantile PARALYSIS. says nr.
Sumner. is all Aosh: it IS ridiculous
Now look here. he continues, this
disease dates hack from 1854 when
Dr. Underwood discovered ii, AS
early as 1850 nr. Yon Hssne locate6
the ssst of the troaale IN the spinal
cord. The gray mater a ne csrd
changes when ona IS STACKED wssA
the disease,
For instance, when bSnsnlns
strikes s telephone ard bavrs CT ne
cass. she sSsaEs On tAss asse SO en-,
dol4 gAsye Wei, .Ass Is AS WAsv
= sasSnssss ps-&ayssse tes Gss
sase strikes Ire nerve cs1as n re
anterior horn q he sgdaa2 coTs Sa3
the vsslls Is paa1y711s q sAs
2arves q sAs MAass Aa5x- Ta5El SssSs
treatment oa1 ~ so1a5 wAses Viii ~
store sAs Burned cai 1s-Ve csals n
~ bora a tAs s.ass ca-s- sAsgs vs1
ss 10 Aa2s sar ssoss s1a &vs seESoS
n v7ta sas DISEASE L : s sss
US. 1as7s Is 10 sA; s1 sssrs IS
|. new 9ass
Tha5 asslg r1s VII azEaas &srS,
i s1ala5a % ms h2w worn -s@easss
roala Re 2aF good IN -sssag barn
{ ont as-Rs cells = sas anterior
iogus u tas spinal ca-l Tss 27oaoss
ion * aasaEJely arsaasis-ols Tae
al q cas -oahls Is he sansl can5
Isl Il aas s,Rse 81 tAe brain or in
hs nsok. WAI9s sAs disease IS nest
found n infants under
3ur yaars of ags Il Is not uncommon ]
> have Il Il saplls ana i vas found !
-nalg then Wien first discovered ,
lhs 1rst notes on the disease were
as5s hy Underwood IN 1854. then !
sne Shzw IN 1872. Dr. Bedham in :
s5S. and ron Heiae II 1870
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07

Mr.. W R. Orchard Of ne Gaa6a1
Graphic has sold his ha,f 3nts7ss. Il
that paper ara 7urcA ssad s aloos 81
stock IN the Council sluzs Noupa;e5l
OF which he VII become editor On
September Is, Mr. Orchard lbs 1as
record n The weekly newspaper aa1s
and vii doubtless WIN Sci srsa7s-
honors IS editor Of The Noa7srs He
viii succeed Mr. Robert F11 aarsan
one OF the most capable and worthy
newspaper msa II the stats. Fran g
political point d REV TIE change
seems 70 Mem larger degree a
surgeacy o. The pa-g q rhs lsa5zns
newspaper IN he Ninth district 7ha1
has yet Characterized 5Is course. Mas1
e1ect This vii have On lhs robust Re
I5uhlicauisn u that part d the state
10 BE- seen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07
. . = = = . . . . . =
FARMiNGTON.
. . . . = . . . . = = . = .

Thos. Robson and wife. Wilbur
Zane and wife, H. P. Snider and wife,
Joseph Carver and family and Mrs. G..
f. Boyer have returned from Des
Moines where they visited the state
fair.
Miss Agnes Brown returned Thurs
day from visit with her aunt in Des
Moines.
Miss Lottie Perry left Thursday
for Fl. Dodge to resume her duties as
supervisor of drawing in the schools
of that city.
Miss Alta English of Ottumwa who
has been the guest of Pennington
friends, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. H F. Barton left Saturday
for Lorain, Ohio for visit at the
home of her son, Ora Barton.
Miss Ethel Cowell Of Moulton is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. w. J..
Richardson.
Miss Inez Goodwin was in Bona
parte Tuesday whore she attended a
parcel shower at the home of Miss
Nettie Israel IN honor or MISS Mary
Farnum whose marriage to Craig
Proper will be solemnfzed Sept s.
Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick has gone
to Ames where she will enter the
state agricultural college.
Mrs. Chas. Frank left Saturday for
visit with her brother Frank Hass-
man and family In hammond, Ind.
The public schools opened Monday
with the following corps of teachers.
supt. A. T. S. Owens; principle, Miss
Kate Mathews; assistant principal,
Miss Ida Bruisee; grammar, Miss Ed
dalee Morse; third intermediate
Miss Pearl Moon; End intermediate,
Miss Rose Richey; first intermediate
Miss Louise Michel; second primary,
Miss Mamie Zane, first primary, Miss
Ripple Cleave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07
Us Primitive Folks.

Iowa City Republican: A gentle
man named Zach McGhee, witch
sounds like hard jag, has written
a dissertation on the psychological
attitude of the people Of Iowa toward
politics and public men. 1t is certain
that he has been in Iowa. for his ar
ticles appear under a Sioux City date
line. It cannot be claimed that he Is
a redant, for he does not say Grass
i~- nee" the one infallible earmark
dantry.
Zach, it is presumed, lives in Bos-
ton. or its subbubs, and he took It in
to his head to explore the western
jungles and see what variety of an.
thropoidal sinians dwell therein.
Zach 1--WE do not use his last name
because it sounds like the hiccoughs)
turned his owl-like optics upon Iowa
and said:
The west is TIE country Of the
clan, the tribe, the personal following,
wherein mems personal passions,
their loves, their hates, actuate them
in public as we'll as in private affairs.
1t is less so than formerly, of course,
but remains of these primitive ele-
ments of society are to be found here
still, and especially in politics"
In other words, the west is human,
and therefore primitive. After while,
like Zach, we will lose our power to
love and hate, to follow or lead, and
merely blink.
When you ask men If they believe
in a certain principle of government,
they do not know what you are talk
ing about until you couple that with
some mans name. You ask a
man if he believes in conservation;
the chances are he will not know
what you are talking about.
The trouble with Zach is, that from
the basis of a few fundamental obser-
vations, he draws some superficial con
clusions. True, when he asks ques-
ton, we gaze blankly and know not
whereof he speaks. The trouble IS not
lack of brains, or of knowledge of pub
lie questions, but of "cuichah.' We
have only one Culture Club" In
Iowa. that immortal band of human.
lists in Keokuk, recently elevated to
the starry skies of eternal renown by
Jeanette Glider
A line drawn from Keokuk to Sioux
City is just about as long a line as
can be drawn within the limits of the
state of Iowa AS Keokuk and Sioux
City are at geographical poles, it fol
lows that they are far part culturally.
Hence tire dazzling intellectual cor
ruscations, which emanated from the
brain of Zach McGbee were 50 much
gibberish to the denizens Of Sioux
City, whereas they would be pounced
upon with avidity by the more enlight-
ened population of Keokuk. Even in
Iowa City, which is distant hun
dred miles from Keokuk, they might
never have produced ripple In the
cranial convolutions Of our more learn
ed inhabitants
Even our inroofed characteristics
are ephemeral The very hills and
plains are but 3 passing show If this
learned observer of American customs
VIII but tarry within our precincts,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-07
The Riuht Kind.

Clinton Herald. To our way Of
thinking the right kind of Republi
can is the man who has his own in
Giividual views, who will stand out
and fight for them at all times. re
CARELESS of what others may think
bur. who is willing 70 abide by the
majority opinion, never placing him
self above and beyond his party, In
other words NE believe the right kind
/ OF a Republican 10 send TO congress
4 is the man who viii abide at all times
by the decision resehed in the party
cSncas
A few days $50 Congressman Mich.
olas i.oagworgh came ont in q state
Hsent in which he declared that he
would Dc against Uncle Joe Cannon
for speaker Of ,ae house, The Des
AEainss Register and Leader imme-
ass;sly epersea the Republican con-
srsssSeasG candidates in Iowa regard
ng gAssc position, Charles A, Ken
us$sy. tss nominee in the First dis,
srSes n rspsp 10 the query said,
n COMMON WITH shs gows delesa-
tea I ress8 81 wslssr /, Smith for
sreesssz q sss SsStS,tVse congress, If
a s2szssaz x tss Ssxty,SseonG CON
s1ess ! sssil ssnns-s Saith in the
csRSas xrs sAe esae,ss nominee on
sAs tsesez 81 tAs Nose
Nr, Ns1assy IS Sar GsnS q 3 Re
rs5eaa n ~ S7ss glsoe Ne IS for
ga5ss S1sSsA ss- Ssss&Ssr. hat he pro-
pesss II s1ggss-s De ca9esas nominee,
~ Ea7 &sVeas 9Eraz sy $ majority
u IKE 8sssssesas u re eegse.
i 1SSas &ssas assssseacs whether
8seasscsa nay tAeAsa u call him,
ssas 5 SeSasg.ssesr. 3 regular OF s pro
TIE sreas-tsns hing IS that
II vsl 81 81 sszass Sesss BY the deci-
stoa 7sscaed IN ne parry caucus and
-scor9 his vose Seeor15asiy On the
Srsl vate n TIE house.
I is THIS tsas distinguishes the
.-irsarssnt@ f-csn sll other Republi-
,sns The -insnreenf IS the fellow
who demands that the majority shall
come 70 him The ,insurgent' is the
man who sets himself up as one
whose opinion is of greater value than
The opinion of the majority of his
party. and who refuses to vote with
MS party unless his party agrees to
-hink exactly as he does.
The Herald has no quarrel with the
Republican. AS matter
Of fact it admires the man who is
wiling to stand up for what he be-
ieves is right, and has little consid
grafton for the man who fails to do
10. But for the insurgent, that is an
,ther matter. AS a matter of fact the
man becomes an insur-
GENT he ceases to be a Republican.