davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27

Harry Walker tells gleefully q short
but forceful yarn upon friend OF his,
whose name shall not be printed here.
The friend was complaining.
DO you know" he said to Harry,
that my wife Is getting very critical
| got home the other night after a
pleasant evening with the boys ana
she looked mo over with an eye that
was cold.
That's quite load you are carry
ing, she said. I should think you
would have brought it home In two
trips
Now, don't you think that any wife
who would talk that way to young
man is getting critical?"-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27

The future of the mutton crop de-
ponds upon the attention given the
young lambs, and the degree TO which
they are kept growing from the start.
Horses always bring higher price
in the spring than In the fall, as many
men sell their horses In the fall, pre-
lerring not TO keep them through the
winter months.
It pays to feed sheep grain on pas
ture.
A little fed regularly goes q long
way to make them profitable.
The extra growth OF wool win pay
alone.
After the lambs have been taken
away from the ewes, they need good
pasture. II Is a good plan, too, to
leave a few gentle ewes with them
to help them get wonted to their new
surroundings.
Separate the pastures In which you
keep the ewes and the weaned lambs
30 far apart that they will not hear
each other call
There Is no better general feed than
good green grass for growing and pro-
ducing farm animals.
Dark, unsanitary, poorly lighted and
filthy stalls are sure breeders Of dis.
appointment In calf raising.
Whenever you discover sheep
limping along, catch him and examine
his feet for rot.
Cement floors are best for feeding
purposes, but 1t Is our belief that Q
hog should always sleep on a board
floor with plenty n clean bedding.
Cold floors, like cement floors, mex
to starving, prevents thriiS more thar
anything else.
without pure air and abundant ex
, ercise there can be no sound or heal
thy development.
II sows are expected to raise fal
, litter. 1t is best to wean the sprin,
pigs at from eight to ten weeks old
II sows and pigs are properly fsc
!, and cared for from the first, this cal
be done with safety and profit.
Some breeders claim that six O
seven weeks ia long enough for til,
: pigs to remain with the SOW. but this
!. think, Is extreme.
AS long as the breeding OF a SOY
! is profitable she should be bred.
= Ia not advisable to sell afY goo
brood animal.
Flowers and Their Perfume
/ " Tie 1890 know Il.
Mes only 420 have al sae M,
. t'plc tht whit and siAa 4Epucfes b,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
Togo,
Americas
Guest
sssssssssssssssssssssss
,ssss.ssssssssssssssssssss

n DMIRAL TOGO Is paying the
IA Emitted States visit on MS
coronation festivities. Short
and stout, with a closely cropped head
of hair and grizzled beard, Admiral
Togo does not charm the eye. Neither
does he charm the ear, for he talks
little. and what he says is never OF
great importance. He Is not notabie
for social graces either, so that those
who desire to be impressed by the ht-
tie great man will have to think~or us
career and what 1t has meant for ia
nan rather than OF the physical aspect
of the hero. Indeed, Admiral Togo
may be thought of as a kind OF sym
Dol. He embodies all those virtues or
an intense. even fanatical, love OF
country, Of courage. of self etface-
ment and machine-lke efficiency which
are the ideal of the young Japan
1t is hard for the American mind to
find d character like Togo's sympa'
thetic, us we say. His austerity re-
pels even while his admirable quail
ties attract. He IL cold. remote, abso'
lutely self contained. so entirely IN
scrutable that when he was put IN
command of the combined japanese
fleets even the japanese war office EN-
ployed spies to make sure OF his 10y
atty. Only when his deeds had spoken
for him did his fellow countrymen
take him fully TO their hearts ana
worship him with worship not far
from canonization.
The tale OF how he finally rid him
self OF the suspicious of his superiors
throws n strong light on Togo's char
acter. The feet was being fitted out
on the shores of Sasebos for the at
tack on Port Arthur. On the night
before the departure Togo relaxed his
infiexible discipline sufficiently to per-
nit his officers to have their wives
and children on board. The evening
came on; the undemonstrative oriental
farewells were said; the women ano
children disappeared over the side
Togo knew that his every act was
being spied upon. He seized the oppor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
Slow Selling.

Joe McHugh once came into a
newspaper Office after round OF the
hotels on Just such hot Sunday as
can be pictured readily now. He
narrated conversation between
three travelling men precipitated by
the complaint Of one that the hot
weather made the sale Of his goods
impossible.
The other two listened while he
walled.
Finally No. 2 said: "Quit your kick
ing. haven't made q sale since last
February"
What do you sell% asked No. 1.
Snow plows."
No. came to bat 1T will be
year in August since / got an order
he said.
What ia your liner asked No. ]
and No. 2 In chorus.
Suspension bridges" -- Chicago
Evening Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
ALL ABOUT THE sW0RDFISH'
Ii IL Born In the Mediterranean and
Americans Have Learned II is
Delicate Food.

The swordtish has arrived. We have
called attention hitherto to the state
meut OF natura,ists that these nsh are
never found small and young on our
Atlantic coast. They are born across
the seas In the Mediterranean. When
they begin to feel the spirit OF adven"
ture they start over for summer
along the North Atlantic shore. Here
they spend the season. and. If they
are not taken to market, they disaP
pear again when the water cools and
off they so. They are taken by har-
pooh. 1t is their custom to lie on
the surface OF the ocean, their great
back fms swaying in the air. Ap-
parently they sleep. But nobody would
call them sleepy after the harooon
hits In. A considerable line is attach
cd to barrel at one end and harpoon
at the other. The fish Is struck and
then over goes the line, barrel. and
the whole outfit. The fish sets OFF
madly, but after q time tires and In a
dory the fisherman draws up 10 him,
SKIS him with knife, much as a
p.g IS dealt with In the farm, the ocean
reds for q space about the boat, and
then several hundred pounds of fish
are hauled on board the larger craft.
Last year swordtish we're scarce and
the fishermen got as high as is cents
pound. This year the Boston mar
ket is giving the princely sum of four
cents a pound. OF late years New
York has taken to eating swordfish.
but for long time the meat was un.'
salable there and New England did
all the eating. Few fish furnish q
more delicate food
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
INDIVIDUAL PENS FOR HOGS
Many of Best Swine Growers Are Pro
viding Themselves Win Two Espss
of Houses far Animals

Whether the large house With tndi-
gidua pens Is better than the tndiyld,
ual cot is an open question, perhaps
largely matter of individual prefer
ence. Each has its distinct advsn'
tage which cannot be secured in the
other. Many of the best hos raisers
are now providing themselves with
both types OF houses, and this seems
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
SALT SHED FOR THE PASTURE
Permanent Covering May Be Easily
Made and Is Quite inexpensive
Thatch Keeps It Dry.

A shed covering q permanent salt
ing place for animals In the field or
pasture, may be cheaply and easily
built 1t may be either circular orr
square and covered with boards, or
matched with straw. The stump OF a
tree or post may be used. and a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27

ApMlhAb IOhO.
tunity to make plain the extent of his
loyalty to Japan's cause He had sent
out orders for the officers Of The fleet
to report that night aboard the flag
ship. singly and Ia the order Of their
seniority. AS his officers entered the
cabin one by one they were greeted
by the admiral. who bowed gravely,
but said no word He was seated In
full uniform in his place, with his
sword at his belt, and before him on a
cushion cleaned the short, keen blade
of the harakiN knife Of the samurai
clan, to which he belongs.
When the feet sailed away in the
early morning hours the officers who
sailed with Togo knew that he had
pledged himself to win victory for
his country or wipe out the disgrace
OF defeat by ending his own life. The
great victory over the Russian Baltic
feet In the sea Of Japan saved Togo
from the necessity of carrying out bis
threat, but nobody in Japan doubts
that he would have taken his life II
defeat had been his portion.
As young man he went to school
to an Englishman In the port Of Yoke
hama. At the age of twenty-four ht
was sent to England to study the ar
Of warfare as 1t was known in thu
west. At thirty he returned to Japan
and his first service was gained in tn,
war against China, when he was II
charge OF the Naniwa, a cruiser o
$3.50 tons.
Grim and Incorporating as Is To
Go's exterior, he is said to be devote,
to his family after the Japanese fash
ion. He loves flowers especially
chrysanthemums and dogs and
said to be exceedingly fond of chi
dren. Furthermore, he has some tast
for music and himself plays the bws
kind OF Japanese guitar. But /
music his taste IL martial. His dog
are of the hunting variety, and rs Il
flowers, they are one OF the emblem
Of the japanese warrior
Says Uncle Eben.
l1ts world would run easier" san
shelh II dar was some way o
4 sip ess Investigations beio Nv troy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
That Was All.

Sharply spoke the conductor:
Madam, youll have to take tnat
bulldog into the baggage car
Mildly spoke the sweet-faced mat
ron.
Pardon me, but am lame; SHAH
have to ask you to take him there %
-, Casually spoke the bulldog, In
Tow, deep voice:
"Gr-r.r-r-r-r-! Ow-ow!'
Then silence like cataplasm de
scended to meliorats tho Commissions
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
A-Diasram Of Good House With
knockdown Pen. B.-Front OF Pen.
C.--Side Of Pen.

to be the most satisfactory method
1t is no more expensive in the long
run, for all the buildings can be kept
in use the year around. In such cases
the large houses are used for farrow-
ing quarters, and as soon as the pigs
are week or two old, or as soon as
the weather permits. the sows and lit
tiers are removed to the individual
cots. During the remainder OF the
year the large houses are utilized for
sleeping quarters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
An Elaborate Coat.

The long coat Of the season has
many uses and milady's wardrobe. il
she is at all smart. must contain
number Of long wraps for different oc-
casions. The coat pictured is an airy
AFFAIR for evening, carried out in a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
Railroad Land In China.

The King-Feng railway authorities
have raised the rent Of the lands ad.
Joining the railway station. now used
by the coal merchants as coal de.
positories. The increased business OF
the line has greatly raised the value
OF these lands From the Pehin Jih
Pao.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27

strange 0ld-Tims condlment. y
Vinegar and asafetida mixed vsr6
tho chief and fayorits oruet condimsn6
On the tablss Is antiquity ana Of ~
middle ages. II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27

Worth Knowing.
When you drop accidentally some Of
the yolk In the white Of eggs in sep
arating same the yolk can easily be re-
moved by touching the bits OF yellow
with a dry cloth, to which they will
readily adhere.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27

wooden measure firmly fastened on
top, or set into the top, should be
filled frequently with rock salt The
post should be OF height to enable
sheep to reach the salt The thatch
keeps 1t dry at all times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27
whnlIra OF view Zealand.

80 coast o. ,Seg Hasland 90
spage Is taken VI the known roules
iiAeun y The mha.as ID theif laSSage
,,ti ,,e,e are u,craaufullv -, tcrg,,, ~,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-27

DMIRAL TOGO Ii paying the
"a united States visit on his
kaa way home from the London
- - coronation festivities. Short
The evening world., 1911-05-02

nehy was taken before County Judge
Fawcett IN chambers, accompanied pN
a lawyer whom he had retained by tolc-
phone before quitting his home. Judse
Tawcett admitted him to bail In $40"
Bond was at once furnished and then
Dennhey. who seemed deeply distressed.
made a short statement:
Il am an honest man. ! always have
been" he said. And ] know my
friends will never believe that at the
age OF sixty. with most OF my life he
hind me. and nothing TO leave my chill
dren except a decent name. ia turn
thief. I never touched a cent OF that
missing money or any other money
that didn't belong 70 me. II there Is
anything wrong with my accounts IL
will be found TO be faulty bookkeeping
or else some other mar IL the guilty
one All / ask Is n fair investigation
and n fair trial
Dennohy's friends. many Of them
prominent in secret society and politi-
cal circles. came swarmlng 10 the
Borough Hall NJ soon aa they heard o'
his trouble. declaring their belief IN
his probity and Offering TO furnish bono
for him in almost u amount nat
might hc required. lie has been active
~ an Irish patriot all his life. and he
TOOK n hand IN the Fenian movement
of 1867. lie IL a widower with several
children. nil grown.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
ACCUSED Of THEFT
AFTER 29 YEARS
IN CITY SERVICE
i"T Am an Honest Man" De-
clares Thomas j. Deanehy
After He Is Admitted to Bail.

There was Q profound Shock N ee
tax department at Borough Hall Brook
,yn to-day when 4, developed that SER
.ou, CHARGE. hs, be.r mad. esa,ns,
,rs.u.- n...IA ,...,nr. war.
=,
!" "e ~ -
'ne DIGEST Gnpoye~ III point OF 'o"
tinuous work. In the Greater CITY,
For a mont OF Dennehy rad
been sick at his home. No. 30 Eighth
avsnue. B,,okiyn. Three weeks ago. 40
=, - ,.,- .h. ,s.,r. count,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

quite sick with what w. finally diaS.
nosed ag-apsndicitis. He went 70 tta
hospital hsFe and underwent an 0pee9-
ton and 10 now reported to be reeov-
ering In good shape
Dewitt Ras,ck Of this city. u 1a3oy-
ing visit from his mother. who . -
her way from her daushtsr'D homo -
PRwnee Rock, Kan. % CaFnAul1. CAa.
ada, whore she win Join her husband
in their new home.
City Engineer w. A. Beard ana 0lSs.
Beard were called to Mount Vernon
some days ago by the serious cofdi-
ton Of Mrs. Beard's mother. She has
now 20 far recovered ~ to Do out Of
immediate danger and they have re-
turned to their homo here.
Rev. w. Jasper Hadlsy. superintsnd-
ent of the yearly meeting Of the
Friends of the Oslsaloosa district. in
attendance at the quarterly meeting
here today and tomorrow. will take tho
lead Of the Sunday service. 9everal
other ministers Of the denomination
are hero today.
w. Marts. who has been farming at
Blue Point. moves to the H. 8. Barnes
farm recently vacated by Peter An
derson, who has moved to Hlgin. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
or;nn,II and Vicinity.

Special to Thnes-Republican
Grinnell. Feb 25.-Rev. H J. Wilklns'
who has been pastor OF tho ConSresa-
t!onal church at Union for the past
two or three years. recently resigned.
He was here last week at the educa-
tional conference and went on SUNDAY
last to preach for the Congregational
people At Keosauqua. Word now comes
from that place that he has been caneo
- ,h. n. .forate there ana his accept
ance 10 expected.
Pnesident J. p. Lyman. Of the Grin
nell hospital board. has called q special
meeting Of the stockholders of that In
stituticn at the superior court room
on Friday. March 3. at o'clock to vote
upon the proposition to make a present
Of the real estate and personal property
in the form Of equipment to the city
Of Grinnell. the stipulation being. OK
course, that It shall be kept up by the
CITY IS a hospital BY the action OF the
city council at its latest meeting ar
ranRements will be made to take vote
Of the electors o fthe city as to taking
over this property by the city and sup
porting It by a city tax. There Is at
present an Indebtedness Of $500 which
the city must assume in case the title
TO the property passes in that way.
Special ballots will be prepared for
vote on this question and free dis
cussion OF the proposition from now
until the date Of the election 10 urged.
It seems a little strange that parties
from Vermont the original home OF the
Blackhawk Morgan horses. and from
New Hampshire. where they were ex-
tensively used, should come to Iowa to
md the best specimens OF the breed
T. h1Yf
that is Just what has happened within
a few days when Dr. F. p. Barrett, OF
Peterboro, N. H., accompanied by an
expert fudge Of horses from Vermont.
came to Montezuma and found two OF
the best specimen Of that breed they
had been able to md, at tho r. F. Smith
place.
T. ]. Wilson leaves the Mccormick
farm near Ewart very soon and will
20 to Oregon to make his future home
near his two sons, who have been there
for some time.
At the recent meeting Of the city
council Of drinnell the bids for furnish
ing material and making cement walks
were opened and the award Of the con-
tract made 20 Amos Gilbert, whose bid
was 1911 per square foot.
Charles n. Barnes, Of this city, and
Miss Gertrude Sires, Of Toledo. were
united in marriage a: che ac..:e ce
brother OF the bride IN Toledo who,
being a Methodist minister, performed
the ceremony. They are now visiting
| here at the home Of the sroom's par
ents. They plan to make their new
| home on q farm Of this city.
The Friends quarterly meeting OF the
Oskaloosa district will be held In the
Friends church OF Grinnell today and
Sunday, with large number Of visiting
| delegates expected.
/ Cashier George H Hamiin has re-
! ceived word from San Rafael. Cal. thai
his sister, Mrs. Harlan r. Proctor. II
seriously I'll.
Miss IVA Preston. who has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

opening. however. values began to
crumble supplies piling in lively rate
and the fact that killing gangs were
taking . halliday of to celebrate the
birth anniversary Of one q. Washing
ton. curtailtng demand. Result was
rotten finish Of the mid session.
followed by more rotten conditions on
all classes IN subsequent trading.
On Thursday packers had good
half-hny's killing on hand to start WITH
and faced a sea Of $4,000 fresh arrivals,
to.ether with some stale stuff. They
we're in a position to dictate terms. on
which titles were to be transferred.
end bit of chunk. the depreciation
amounting to 25c from Wednesdays
opening basis on the bulk. At that
buyers took pains to leave upwards OF
5000 in sellers hands. thereby stack
Ing the cards for the ensuing session.
Fridays story is a sad one. Sellers
had their choice Of accepting uneven
fresh declines or Of keeping their stun
probably until Monday AS buyers
aversion to stale goods is notorious. all
who could cashed In at what they could
get but many had to locked up, Prime
light lambs in the fleece sold up to
1918. and few brought 500. but a
spread Of from $3.50 800 took bulk Of
the good weight and undesirable mixed
weight natives were almost unstable.
The general basis Of trade on fat
wooded lambs was anywhere from %
a soc lower than weeks high spot, best
handy weights generally showing ESQ
35c declines. while S5.7515.s5 bought a
good class that looked 4065oc under
opening Tuesday. Most sales were Is
q Csc lower than basis on which bulk Of
last Fridays irregular trade was con-
ducteed. Most sheep and yearlings sold
25@4oc under weeks high time. with
soc lower spots. particularly in the
yearling trade. altho 15625c generally
covered the loss from week ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
JUSTICE Paw TOO SMALL.
judge Harlan Unable to Pay Debt Half
ce...-. Old


Washington. Feb. 14.-That Justice
Harlan, Of the United States supreme
court, has never found the profession
OF jurist remunerative enough TO enable
him to catch up on Q $4,000 deficit oc-
casioned at tho time Of his marriage.
in 1856, was the interesting statement
made to the appropriations committee
Of the house, during its hearings on the
sundry civil bill, by Albert Rossntnal'
a Philadelphia artist
Mr.. Rosenthal has partially composed
10 collection Of paintings OF former
members Of the supreme bench ana
has offered the collection to congress
tor purchase. He was asked BY
member Of the committee II he had
made any paintings It the personal
solicitation Of the justices.
Il have not been paid by any OF
them" said Mr.. RossnthaL They al
told me they were too poor 20 buy thsm.
Justice Harlan said: II would IKE 60
have that portrait. borrowed $1,000
when I was married. aud evety yeaf
since when I fx up my accounts Tor
the year nnd : still owe that $1,000
They are all too poor to buy them
Justice McKenna wanted 70 buy the one
Of himself, but me price was too hi8h.
the portrait OF justice 22SSSy vas
|outlined by Mr.. Rosenthal before ths
retired Justice shaved or HE musta6he.
Now there - some question W0otnes
the portrait with the mustache WIN %
IL proper likeness to b retained In sne
|supfszns court Gallse1os, - Jus0cl
Moody In his NJ 1oae % ~ s6oDlo
sWao 0no0eA 0AAWo0 Z &.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

teaching ct Mason City. has come home
for an enforced vacation Of . couple Of
weeks because Of an epidemic Of
measles.
w. N. Adkins, who has besn living
just over the Jasper county line west
o( this city for some years. moves
with his family very soon to the farm
he has bought near Sslby, g. D.. and
Dir. Davis from Riceville comes to
take the farm vacated by Mr.. Adkins.
Next Friday Ia the date Set for the
annual meeting Of the stockholders In
the Newburg FArmefs' Elevator Com
pany. The meeting will be called to
order at I: 80 with some very import
ant business to be transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs q. H. Crosby Of this
city are enjoying q visit from their
son. Howard Crosby. Of Montgomery.
and with the presence Of the other son.
Samuel H., who comes from Chicago
today for an over Sunday stay. theirs
will be complete family reunion.
Rev. Elias Handy. pastor Of the
Methodist church Of this city. will
preach for the students Of tho State
College at Ames tomorrow and his
place viii be supplied in the church
here by the venerable T. b. Hughes
both morning and evening. At
o'clock in the afternoon the Junior
Union of the Baptist church will give
a special program Of songs and reel
tations. In the evening the ConRrega-
tional services will consist Of i've
musical settings Of well known
church hymn in which the audience
will take part.
Walter Howard, whose headquarterl
have been at Boone while engaged In
railroading, came home . few days age