davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
engaged extensively in farming Al

engaged extensively in farming and
stock raising. He is son OF MT.
and Mrs. Arthur Fay, of this city, for
merly of Marshall county. Mrs. Fay
is a daughter of one of the leading
families of Vincennes and is grad
uate of DePauw University Of Indiana
They viii be at home after June l on
their farm home near this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
THREE EYE OPENING POSTPONED.
Wet Grounds Prevents Game and Park
Dedication at Dubuque.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, April 2s-The formal open
ing OF the Three Eye league and dedi-
cation OF the new municipal athletic
park today was postponed until Thurs
day. owing to rain and wet grounds
a double header is scheduled for that
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28

winter, Is 3Nd; futures easy; May. Is,
1Ad; July Is 2Sd; october Is Id.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed
6s Sd: futures La Plata, easy; July
Is sad: Sept Is SD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
Nevada Pioneer Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, April 2S-Mrs. Sally Ogden,
a eil-known pioneer lady of this city
died last night at the home of her son
E. NJ. Ogden. jpet west OF the city on
the Lincoln Highway, where she had
been since she was taken i'll about a
week ago. Pneumonia was the cause
of death and she had been in critical
condition since Saturday morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ogden came to Nevada
in an early day and their one son was
born and reared here. The husband
died some years ago.
- q, -. <t,~t frina ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
CHICAGO Horse arket.

Chicago. April 2s.-With receipts OF
horses quite moderate Monday trade
was active. Prices were held iuiis
steady with last weeks close, while
some of the best offerings showed
strength. Good quality horses We're
scarce in proportion to receipts. and as
this clsss has good call. they showed
most action during the day trading.
Shipping call was good ami the most
desirable horses were sought for TINS
purpose. Common horses were picked
up in fair manner by local dealers, ano
this demand has taken many horses IN
the las, TWO weeks. Western markets
repor. receipts of horses larger than
usual for this time Of the year. but
demand at those places has teen strong
enough to well take care of offerings.
Mondays receipts were estimated at
100 head against 1855 4 week ago,
1875 a year ago and 1855 for CORE
ponding day two years ago.
Pcor Choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
American League.

At Philadelphia-Philad 5, New
York 4.
At Washington-Wash 6, Bos-
ton l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
Rano. Of Prices.

Furnished by l.. G. Clay, member OF
Chicago Board of Trade, "A East Main
street Phone 1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
Chicago Potato Market.

y Chicago. AprlI Is.
Potatoes-Unchansed receipts, 20
cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
Livsrpool Grain.

Liverpool. April 20.
: sEheAt-Spot steady: No. Manitoba
~ 43k0: No. 2 Manitoba, ~ I'D: No. ;
91aaf1oAa - INA: No. 2. red western
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
National I.anne

At New York-New York 4, Phila-
deiphia 8.
At Chicago-Pittsburgh game post
poned; rain.
Ar Boston-Brooklvn game post
poned; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures .. St
Louis l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28

Federal League.
No games played yesterday in Fed
eral league or American association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28

It il strange fact tina. Africans
uNser sueeoa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
Choice
kansa. CITY livestock.

Kansas City. April 2s.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 700; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April %.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
Attempted Suicide.

Grace Bailey, Dodson young lady,
made sensational attempt at suicide
here Friday, when she took a big
dose of poison and leaped into the
grave of her sweetheart, Thomas Dar-
ling, who was drowned at Dodson,
Thursday, and who was being buried
here. The Bailey girl was taken to
the Malta hospital, and has since
fully recovered.
Darling was drowned in a creek
near Dodson, his home, OH Thursday
afternoon, while attempting to drive
cattle across the swollen stream. The
body was brought to Malta, where
the funeral occurred Friday after
noon. The woman followed the COR
tege to the cemetery, and just as the
body was about to be lowered into
the grave, made a request of under
taker Tucker to be allowed to again
look upon the face of the dead man.
Our of respect for her grief those
surrounding the grave IetfeaJeu Il
short distance from the scene. and
upon hearing the woman's exclama-
tion. were Mortified to see her swallow
the contents of a small bottle COLI
tanning carbolic acid.
Concerning the woman nothing is
known other than that she is resi-
dent Of Dodson, and accompanied
the remains of Darling from that
place to Malta. Darling was 27 years
of age and the woman is about %
years old.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
Indian Princess Coming.

Among the Indians with the Texas
Bills Wild West, which is a part of
the Enormous Yankee Robinson Three
Ring Circus, is Princess "kiowa, ."
noted as one of the greatest rifle shots
and rope thrOwers in the world. This
is her first season entour. She appears
at every performance of theWild West
and is delighted with her first trip
through civilization. She talks Eng
lish tluently and lady visitors to the
Indian camp can have few enter
tanning moments by engaging her in
conversation. Malta, Tuesday, July
7th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-02
Land Office Makes Record.

That eastern Montana is the Mecca
of the homesteader is shown in the
report of the land office since the first
of the year. Valley county has been
the main scene Of activity for settlers
who came here to take homesteads
and the local land office has been
swamped with the immense amount of
work entailed in connection with the
large number of homestead entries,
filings on the Fort Peck reservation,
and the handling of an avalanche of
final proofs.
From August Is, 1913, until Febru-
ary Is, 1914, two thousand homestead
entries were made at this office, 1856
| final e.-tificates issued on final proofs,
and the total amount of money re-
ceived during that time in connection
with proofs and entries was SOL ,443. IA.
The month of February was a record
breaker at the office, due to the open
ing of a number of townships to home
stead entry, and there were 1920 home
stead entries made the first eighteen
days of that month.
From January 1 to June % this
year, there have been more than four
thousand homestead entries made at
the local land office. The enormous
amount of work connected with this
number of entries can only be appre-
ciated by those who are familiar with
the work, and the office has been la
boring under the handicap of cramped
quarters and lack of office help.
There were about three hundred
filings made on the Fort Peck reser-
vation out Of the four hundred and
eighty who made selections. This
also meant a great deal of additional
work for the local land office, but the
work has been handled very eXpedi-
tiously.
The lot sale on the reservation is
still in progress. Judge McPhaul and
Assistant Superintendent Wood have
held sales in several of the towns east
of Poplar with varying success. The
biggest sale was that at the Poplar
townsite, where 80 lots were sold out
of the 333 offered for sale. The prices
of the lots ranged from 800 (there
being only two sold at this price, to
$4,000. The total amount of the
Poplar sale was about $2s 100000. AT
Brockton about 80 lots were sold,
amounting to about $5,OO0.O0, lots sell
ling here from $25.OO to $1O5.OO Eight
lots were sold at Blair for 1865 90, and
four lots at Sprohle for $4,000. The
scarcity of outside investors at the lot
sale has been a surprise to many,
practically all those buying lots being
residents of the towns.
There yet remain thousands of acres
in Valley county and in the district
covered by the local land office which
are open to settlement, and with the
completion of the irrigation system
near Glasgow, and the handling of the
thousands of final proofs, the local
land Office will be a busy place for
many years to come. = Glasgow
Courier.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

By W. NJ Esten and 9. j. Mason.
The following is a digest under
this title of Bulletin No. 10, issued
by the Storrs Experiment Station of
Storrs, Connecticut. 1t is, by all
odds, the ablest and most complete
work on the subject of the preserva-
ton of silage. Being founded on five
years of investigation, by eminent
scientists, it is a work worthy of iu-
spection and is authentic in it's de-
auctions.
The bulletin treats principally on
the changes which corn undergoes
after it has been placed in the silo,
and explains the curing process min
utey. From this bulletin we learn
there are two acids developed during
the curing process of the silage,
which are, Tactic acid and acetic acid.
These acids serve not only as a pre-
sentative, but also as an aid in diges-
ton, and as a tonic to the animal
The development of these acids is
favored by high temperature which is
essential to the perfect preservation
of the silage.
The authors explain in this bulle-
tin why the silo should be properly
constructed and of a non conductible
material. Quoting from a part of
their bulletin, on page twelve, para
graph three, we have the require
ments for the proper curing OF silage.
''The necessary factors are, proper
temperature, lack of air, symbiosis.
The development of heat is spontane-
Gus. The lack of air is obtained by
close packing and pressure off the
silage and air tight walls. All these
factors are automatic and are pro-
duced to perfection in a properly
constructed wooden stave silo.'
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
SiIage Fermentation

In determining the curing of siIage
on different temperatures, the au-
thors gave data on the benefit derived
by the higher temperatures in the
curing of silage, and conclude with
the following quotation:
"This experiment explains why
silage does not keep as we'll in &C.
ment, stone or brick silos. The c.
ment, stone and brick conduct away
the heat generated in silo and the
acid fermentation checked, unless the
temperature Of the air at SLIDING time
is much warmer than normal Anoth-
er factor is that cement and brick are
porous and allow the silage to get air
which causes it to spoil. The ap-
pearance of silage is not complete
guide as to its quality. It may APP
pear to keep perfectly at the edges Of
a cement silo. but the acid and
chemical tests are necessary to prove
that it is normal silage. The odor of
Ol1dSc 10 Uu0 h6Ab OSOt GOoUs
In testing the sliage produced by
different kinds of siIos they give the
following comment, to explain the
reasons why wood makes the best ma
terial for preserving the silage.
''In the first place, wood is a poor
conductor of heat. 1t conserves the
warm temperature at the beginning
of fermentation so the proper acid is
formed and prevents largely the
freezing of silage. Secondly, silage
keeps best against wood and nothing
is lost around the edges. In some
cement silos quite loss of silage is
experienced at the edges.
The testing of conduction by using
a silo having number of different
materials in the wall, alternating
wood, stone, brick, ETC., gave the in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
Can Uncle Sam Solve Your Problem?

"Although a dweller in the coun-
try side, you may have recently
migrated from the city apartment.
You may be but vaguely equipped to
undertake the out of doors part Of
your new chosen life. Your am
bition and enthusiasm may lead
you to start a kitchen garden or to
keep a few chickens. The lifelong
training of a farmer co-ordinates
with his instructive bent in these
matters. and his problem is the big
ger one of getting a living for him
self and his family out of the soil.
But the Department of Agriculture
recognizes the fact that there are
many people, who, while not revering
to actual farming, are seeking to
establish their homes close to growing
things, and it is equally ready to as
sist these emigrants from the close
quarters of the city to beautify and
enjoy their surroundings Suburban
Life for January.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
CONCLUSIONS.

Their conclusions are as follows:
|. The fermentation of corn silage
is essentially the change of sugar
into several acids. The most import
ant change is the conversion Of a
part of the sugar by Tactic acid bac
terra into Tactic acid. A secondly
change is produced by the action of
yeasts on the remaining sugar, chang
ing it to alcohol. The acetic bacteria
change the alcohol into aceic acid.
2. The exclusion of air is necessary
for the proper production and pre-
servation of silage.
3. The walls of a silO should be
non conducting to heat, cold and
moisture.
4. Mature corn makes silage of
better quality with less waste.
5. Silage undergOeS a ripening,
somewhat similar to the ripening of
cheese, which softens the fibre, makes
more digestible the proteins and adds
new and agreeable havors. This
ripening occupits from three to four
weeks.
6. A silo is the cheaper form of
storage
7. Any farm product can be sliced,
providing there is sufficient sugar In
the mixture to be fermented into acid
to pres erve It,
8. The following mixtures silo sue
cessfuly and make very desirable
and nearly balanced ration: Alfalfa
and rye, clover and timothy or wheat
or oats, oats and peas, and corn and
COW peas or soy beans.
= 9. A round wooden stave silo, TAX
ing all things into consideration, has
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

vestigator a good opportunity to note
the bacterial changes which take
place, as enforced by heat or cold,
and they conclude their bulletin by
the following statement:
''When eusilage comes into contact
with the brick and the cemented sur
face of the stone and the brick, the
heat generated by fermentation is
conducted away SO rapidly that the
temperature does not rise to the
height necessary to prevent the de-
velopment of the organisms of putre-
faction that is, to prevent rotting !;
or, perhaps, the temperature does not
rise to height sufficient to cause
the best development of the organ
isms of fern entatiou, and TO prevent
thereby the development of the or
ganisms of putrefaction. The sue
cessful preservation of ensilage may
require the development of certain
organisms which, by the very fact of
their development, retard or prevent
growth of organisms which would be
detrimental.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

proven most satisfactory.
10. Nothing excels the feeding of
silage, especially legume silage. dur
ing the dry summer months, for
keeping up the milk flow to its high
est point.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
SALE OR EXCHANGE

GALE OR EXCHANGE-Fifty light Acetyene
- Gas plant complete and in perfect condition
with sufficient pipe and fixtures for house,
barn and all outbuildings Best offer takes
this as have installed electric lights. Mrs. G.
8. Cantwell, Vader, Wash. l-2tp
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
S75,OOO REWARD AFTER 28 YEARS
Unexpected Legacy Henry Boes of Uncasvle-Left Him by New York Millionaire, Whose Daughter He Res cued From Drownng-Was Regatta Day When Pennsylvania and Cornell Raced

been given him. and within year the money would be paid to him.
 He had not learned what business MT. Trumbun had been in. but knew that he was a very wealthy man, leaving a big estate of railroad stocks and bonds. The legacy, Mir. Bolles said, wa5 to be paid to him in money and not in stocks or bonds.
 Regarding the rescue which he made 2s years ago, MT. Bolles said it was so long ago that he could not remem- Der much, but that it was on a boat race day, when Cornell and Pennsyl- vania were the competing crews. He was in his boat near the navy yard when the girl fell overheard from the yacht that was passing by and he was fortunate enough to save her. From then until now he had never heard anything more of the incident.
 At the present time MT. Bolles re. sides in Uncasville and is in the em- ploy of the Norwich and New Yorl Propeller company as agent for the Chelsea at the paper mill of the Thames River Specialties company al MontvilleG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
HOW PA IS STYLES M KE
 MUCH HAIR FROM LITTLE

You have noticed the prevailing hair styles. which are Parisian. make 1t impossible to use@ false hair be- cause of the simple lines which con- form to the natural shape of the head. It therefore becomes neces- sary to make your own hair look as heavy as possible. This lis not diff fcult, task if you are careful to keep 1t, perfectly clean In washing the hair it is not advisable to use make shirt, but always use preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a package of canthrox from your drug gist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After it's use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color Dan- druff. excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. It's lustre and softness will also delight you while the. stimulated scalp gains the health which insureS hair growth. --AdV'E
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
Three Put On File by Commissioner in
 This District.

Three compensation agreements were filed with the clerk of the su- perior court by Dr. James J. Donohue, the compensation commissioner for this district. They were the follow ing:
 Norwich and Westerly Traction Co.,, employer, and Frank G. Donohue of Mystic, employe. While trimming a tree at Old Mystic on October A, Don ohue lost his footing and fell, break ing two ribs, one of which penetrat- ed his lung $S.25 per week to be paid during disability from November 2. 1914, being one half of average week ly wages
 Kramer Brothers of Norwich, em- ployer, and Norman Burdick of Roose- welt avenue, Norwich. employe. Right foot broken on September 29- Injured man to receive S6 per week during dis ability from October 14th.
 United States Finishing Co, of Nor wich employer, and William Beckwith of Court street, Norwich, employer, Beckwith's injury was lacerated wound of the palm of left hand, re- quiring four stitches. After returning to work the hand became infected necessitating being out of work Oct 2S to Nov. 8, inclusive. Comnensation of sf2.31 was paid for F days, from October 2S to November, on the. basis of S14.37, average weekly wage. For medical attendance the company has also paid $10.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24

tors from whom received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihave now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.
 eff these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them. "- Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 456 James Street, Eikhart, Indiana.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegeta- bIe Compound will help you, write toLydia aE.Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a w0mans and held i'm strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24

J Henry A Bolles of Uncasville has been substantially rewarded. after 2S years, for saving a girl from drown ing in the Thames river. Mr.. Bolles. who was then a boatman, rescued a. little girl, who had fallen overboaru from yacht The girl was the daughter of MT. Trumbull of New York, who died in September and as an indication of his appreciation be- queathed $75,000 to MT. Bolles. Mir. Bolles was notified week ago by the executors of the Trumbu1l estate.
 MT. Bolles remembers rescuing the girl from the water and that her father wanted to know his name at that time. The father thanked MT. Bolles, but made no promise of a reward and MT. BoIles years ago dismissed any thought that he might have had of being com- pensated for the act.
 Over the telephone Monday evening, Mr. Bolles confirmed the news of his good fortune. which had come to him so unexpectedly. He said he had first learned of it a week ago and had already been to New York, where he had verified the information that had
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24
Just Try Rheuna
 No Cure, No Pay
This is the Basis on which All Druggists Offer This Great
 Cure for Rheumatism

Anybody can afford to use Rheuma to get rid of terrible rheumatism. sci atica, or gout, for 1t is sold by Lee 6 Osgood and other druggists at a very small price. Your money returned if it fails.
 It is wonderful how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how sore muscles Timber up and swollen joints come down to normal. It is the best remedy you can find to drive rheu- matic poison from the system and bring back health to misery-racked bodies.
 T had rheumatism for a long while and was not cured until used Rheuma. My advice to those suffering from rheumatism is to use this great reme- dy, as believe 1t will effect a cure in any case."-C. B. Latham, Sattes W. Va
 Rheuma is also good for lumbago neuritis, neuralgia, and kidney troubles It gets right down to the seat oi trouble and removes the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-24

Escaped from Sanitarium Here. Where is Gottfried Ruth, alias Reed
 This question is bothering lawyers,
 detectives. physicians and others, says the New Haven Times Union. Ruth, or Reed, as he likes to call himself, came into the 1imelight three
 moods. Two years ago he was injured when an ice cream wagon he was
 driving was struck by a trolley car. A
 number of sessions were held in the
 probate court. and finally a conserva- tor was appointed.
 Ruth didn't like this legal move, and he showed his dislike by refusing to tell the probate court anything about his financial affairs. It was learned | that from his SIP per week salary Ruth had saved every cent possible. A search finally revealed nearly ten l thousand dollars in New Haven sav- l ings banks.
 At last Ruth became what is termed violently insane. and he was sent to Grand View sanitarium, Norwich. In 1 his behalf Attorneys FftzGerald and
 Walsh instituted a suit for damages | is ready for trial. Now comes the 1 trolley company with an offer to com 1 promise for $1,5O0.
 l Application for permission to accept 1 has been submitted to the probate court And now it develops that two months ago Ruth escaped from the 1 Norwich institution. Private detectives are on his trail, because it is feared ! that in his deranged state of mind Ruth may commit murder upon the slightest provocation.