davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
stoek.rs and Feeders.

Chicago. May 6.-Trade in stack and
feeding cattle retained all its buoyancE
of Monday. with little added strenS'h
on selected classes selling on country
account. Fresh receipts were limited
and sold on an unchanged basis. Ihere
We're good many country buyers on
hand and yard dealers, with belo"
normal Tuesday supply priced 'ne,r
holdings on a strong basis with the az
vance of yesterday and lot or STUN
Vas sold seasonably that way De-
mand still centers With most ins%tehce
on tha qualified light stocierS and thih'
medium weight steers of good graz
ing class. but there was also far can
for the heavier ficshy feeders ard the
general market is showing an advance
of largely 10M15 cents over last week
closing
Some breezy Angus feeders weighing
around 95e pounds went 10 Wisconsin
at SS25 and heavier mixed Angus anu
Shorthorn feeders sold up to so.i'
There was trade on qualified snort
horn yearlings Of very breezy type 20
Ohio up to 1925 and only good. fair
clcss Of steers in any weight Soid GOV II
to $50. in fact some OF the tisi'
feshed 500 pound and under Welsh'
StCckerS S"iilng up TO 900 Wen n.y. -
good qualified sort. Only pam I'sh,
stock ers sold under s7.25 ard from 500
down il wa a trade on off -coiored
trashy throWouts.
stock cows and heifers sold on
very good. strong market with some
very high bred light heifers going I"
the country as high as $3.50 and the
bulk of I'll. stock heifers Of desirahie
class around The cent line. though
right gooi springy kind was aTa!!anie
AZ s6.15 and trash- low bred Sum Va"
little wanted down to Sc. VI Isl 81 me
fair 70 good stock sows sold Shln 500
G625. a few Of choice class 2iShe"
Best selected. 95O-l50l lbs. $500 q s.2o
Best selected. 500 $50 lbs slom $50
Good 10 choice, 99G-l.000 lts. '.'oW W
CO., ;, choice 500 SEQ lbs. 10 ; D
Fair TO good, 5aoSoo lhs... "a :" ~
Com. 10 fair, 50c.00 lbs $50 y 80
Inferior to good stock heifers 6.0o1b.eo
Good to Ch.. stock heiters. 6>9 u '."o
inferior to good stock heirers b."e't".eo
.c,oa IA rn,c, e,.,r. COWS. o.Ihia.;.4&
D.. - ,ooa s,oc. COWS 5...51sE
Fair TO choita srn,n bulls. h-i"Nh-'v
C.ooa - f.,.v s-a,i, cgivrz.. 7.j:I,fu 5. %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
URGES MINERS TO DlSARM.
Matter Left to Individual Strikers by
Union Authorities.

Trinidad. Colo. May 6.-EaTnestlE
pleading with a heterogeneous group
of na,ionalists only a small percentage
of whom could understand his sharp!E
spoken English worcs, MAJ. W. F1"i-
brook. Of the Fifth United states
cavalry, today urged 200 strikers in
massmceting al Camp San Rafael To
deliver over their arms and ammunt-
ton 20 the United States authorities
and after he had gone the group d.
vided TO allotted portions Of the camp
where they heard Interpreters repeat
in some form the remarks OF MAJOR
HolbrOok.
The matter Of disarmament. II was
announced by William Diamond, union
leaders. would not be put TO a referen-
dunn vote of the miners out would be
left to the inclination of the individual
strikers who. he declared. owned the
weapons in their possession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
HOW TO KILL MOSQUITOES.
English Engineer Tells Of Elimination
Of Pest in Egypt.

1t is easy to get rid OF both mos
ouitoes and floods if you know how.
Sir William Willcocks. engineer on the
Assuan dam Of the Nile, told the house
committee on rivers and harbors re-
Gently. Sir William talked entertain
ingly of the mosquito pest and the
flood problem, saying this country
should have trouble with neither
why, at khartum. where the two
Niles meet" said Sir William. the
boats bring down the most malignant
MOSQUITO in the world, and yet the
drainage is so perfect that we now
fine a man IL shilhngs if a mosquito
is found on his place.
Sir William said drainage was the
solution of the mosquito and malaria
question. and then, turning to the
floods on the Mississippi and other
rivers. said: You ought to build your
dikes bigger. notice some Of them
are but eight feet wide at the top. That
is nothing No dixie should be less than
twenty-five feet wide. The Babylon
ians never built one less than 100 feet
wide"
Sir William said he was surprised
at the great expanse of undeveloped
land in the United States.
I'm Egypt they cultivate a spot not
much bigger than your hand and raise
two crops on It," ne said.-Washington
| Dispatch to the New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
slcKLEs TO REST IN ARLINGTON
To Be Buried Saturday With Full
Military Honors.

New York. MAY Sin the national
cemetery at Arlington. Va, mid the
graves OF many of his old comrades of
the Third army corps the body Of Maj
Gen. Dariel f. Sickles viii! ne buried
probably on Saturday. The family
reached this decision On receipt yes
terday of telegram from Secretary
of War Garrison saying that a plot
has been selected and d military es-
cort. firing squad and chaplain as
singed to meet the train bearing the
generals body.
Funeral services in this city for Cen
era Sickles will be held Friday morS-
ing IN ST. Patricks cathedral. Tomor-
row night members Of he Phil Kear-
ney Post, G.. a. R.. Will participate
in memorial services at tire Sickles
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06

actually raised by bona fide residents
of the state in which the fight is be-
ing waged be spent. In other words,
this bill is a states rights bill, and puts
it squarely up to each state to supply
the funds for the election Of its ma
tional REPRESENTATIVES.
One other section Of this bill de-
serves a line This is the section made
necessary by the adoption of the
seventeenth amendment providing for
popular election for senator's. 1t 10
merely an amendment of the present
law including senatorial candidates in
the list of those who must file state
ments as to the amount of money con-
tributed for their campaigns. The
limitation of expenses for senators is
$40 OO0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
STAMPS SOLD At DISCOUNT.
Man in Possession Of UneaneelIed Post
ace Arrested.

Waterloo, May Ga collection Of I'M
cancelled stamps promiscously dis
played led to the arrest Of Matthew
Kendel. aged 26 years by Detective Nc
Sweeney a few seconds after he had
completed the sale Of stamps valued at
81 for 81 When searched at police
headquarters. sos stamps were dis
covered in his pockets. These stamps
are valued at s12. The collection rep
resented one 10 cent stamp. one cent
stamp. four s cent stamps, $50 two
cent stamps and so one cent stamps.
Kendel refused TO talk when arrested
and was locked up as suspect. An
effort will be made today 10 connect
hin, m with some of the recent post
office robberies in this state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
mi,n.,po,i, Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants. % East Main. phone eS.l
Minneapolis. May 6.
Wheat-No. hard 94&3 No. l north
ern s14 e3a: No. northern s9S4 a
9la: No. s7a. ds9a4; No. hard
Montana aoh4 q s1A
Corn-No. yellow s41a a 60; TO ar
rive 641s: No. 4 corn 81 a 65 L.
Oats-No. white 36i2 a 36s4 TO ar
rive 3sle: No. 8 $50 50.
Flax-1.55l. q 1919: to arrive same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
Foreign Student. at American Colleges.

Foreign Students at American Colleges.
There were 4,222 foreign students in
attendance at colleges and universities
in the United States in the year 1913.
according to figures just compiled at
the United States bureau of education.
This Is an increase of ST. in two years.
These students are not concentrated at
the larger and better known institu-
tions. as might be expected. but are
distributed over 275 different colleges,
universities, and schools of technology.
The number given includes only regular
students of colleges or graduate grade;
II students enrolled in preparatory de-
partments, short term courses, summer
schools, and Independent professional
schools were included, the total would
be very much larger.
Canada has. the largest representa-
tion-s53 students are from the Domin-
ion. China and Japan are not far be-
hind-there were 594 Chinese students
and 1876 from Japan attending colleges
in the United States In 1918. OF the
other oriental or Asiatic peoples. India
is represented by 1872 students; Turkey
by 143: Korea by 10; Persia by q, and
Siam by IL.
Latin America is strongly repre-
sented Cuba sends 209; Costa Rica 20;
Guatemala Is: Honduras ~: Near
aqua IS; Panama 90: and Salvador -.
Mexico heads the list with 223 stu
dents. From South America, Argen-
tina sends forty-three students to our
colleges: Brazil 113. BOLIVIA 3. Chile u.
Colombia 81, Ecuador Is, Paraguay 2,
Peru 25. Uruguay 2, and Venezuela ..
| Abundance of higher education OPP
portunities in the British Isles and on
the continent Of Europe has not pre-
vented nearly 500 European students
from coming to America to 90 to col
Ilege. Great Britain and Ireland are
represented by 213 students, and Ger
many, herself the mecca Of the stu
] dents, sends 1872. The others, IN order
of numbers, are: Russia 12l. France
As, Sweden II. Italy SO. Austria Hun
gary "a, Switzerland 20, Norway rs,
Greece %, Spain 20. Netherlands 10.
Bulgaria Is, Roumania 6. Belgium I,
Portugal 3, Montenegro l.
Even Australia and Africa have stu
dents at colleges in the United States
| There are fifty-six students from New
Zealand. Africa Is represented by fif-
teen from Egypt, two from Liberia, and
forty -four from South Africa
i From American possessions 454 stu.
dents came to college in the United
states: 10s from Hawaii. 215 from Por-
to Rico, and III from the Philippine p
!. lands. sy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
CHICAGO Grain Close

Chicago. Nay 8.
wteat-No. red, &c n 9612; No. :
red. 81: No hard. 9412 a 94a.; No. 3
Aard, 9s1a q sSs4 No. . northern. sSf2
meIIs: No. northern. 94t2 n 95's; No.
q. spring, es1s@s7; No. spring, s412
@95h.
cprn-No. 2, SIS: No. white, 692. ::
No. 2 yellow, $50 q 60: No. white,
SsA: No. 8 yellow, 6sIssn.
Oats = No. 3 white, &S&4 1884 {:
standard, 39la G40A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, May b.
Wheat-May opened at 93as; high
est, 93s4; lowest, 93is: closed, J3%s
Jaly opened at So IL closed. $3.50.
corn-May opened at Sc; highest
6ea; lowest, Sc: closed. 66i2; july
opened at 657s closed. 66A.
Oats-Oats opened at $7A; highest
Big; lowest, BIN: closed, BY: Sep.
Itember opened at 35fs; closed. 349+.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
Y% M6E .NoRp.cA

Nashington.-The state department
received a telegram from Bradstreet
s. Rairden, American consul at Ba-
tavia- Java, saying that the condi-.
ton of Nine. Nordica was hopeless.
Nine. Nordica is one Of the best
known singers in the world. She is
an American, and her success in grand
opera and in song recital has often
been cited to aspiring American sing
erS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
Chicago Produce.

- chicago. May B.
Butter-Unsettled; creameries. $50
ISL.
Exgs-Lower; receipts, 33,747 cases;
1t mark, cases included, 17lz n 8s4 !;
ordinary firsts. 171z ais; frsts, 1872 q
18H.
Cheese-Lower: daisies, 15A dl5ls
fWins, 14A @141a; Young Americas
i5A @15h; long horns, l4A d141z.
& Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls, Is.
PorIk-cash, 1915.
Lard-Cash, 1906.
Ribs-Cash, 1O.621a q 11.1e1s.
4; Rye-No. 2. SO.
s BarIey-4S@64.
Timothy-2.75@ 4.30.
Clover-s.00@12.o0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06

Liverpool, May 8.
~ Wheat-Spot firm: No. 1 Manitoba Is
EEkd. No. Manitoba IS I'D; No.
E1Sd western winter IS AID; futures
Entrong: May - 2hd; July Is ahd;
kOctober 20 sd.
Corn-Spot flrm; American mixed SIS
snxd. futures. La Plata, steady; July
E4s 4.ka: Se1te1nber Is Sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
Need Power to Force way.

According to a conservative esti-
mate, in an ocean steamer OF lou feet
beam, $50 feet length, and. let W say.
1000 horsepower, no less than 20 per
cent. Of the horsepower. or ABOUT
1900, would be consumed IN over
coming head-wind resistance when the
ship was steaming ct IL knots against
65-mile gale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
p.,-ia Cash Grain Close.
Grain Trade News Items.

From Lam sons wire 10 Ben q w lch-
Gilman. eo3 Masonic temple: Phohe
prjn,arv receipts-whear, 100000;
corn 43e 900: oats, $4,000.
prin7arv Wheat, 74I0oo:
corn 533 600: oats. 100000.
t.ieaTances-Wheat ana -four. 100000:
corn none; oats, $4,000.
Eorrhwest Minneapolis. 100;
Duluth. rs: Winnipeg. 122,
Fs-fr,ated cars-Wheat. 80; corn, IS;
oats 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton. grain
merchants. 80 East Main. phone 6S.]
ST. Louis May 8,
wheat-Eo. . red 94d95; No. red
a3I,: No. red. none: No. > hard, 9l'a
n 90: No. 8 hard 9ole q 50: No. hard
none.
Corn-No. .ll.: No. ; 7o12 q Il:
No. So: No. . yellow 72M7212: No. 3
yellow 71a7113: No. I yellow So q 50 l2 !;
No. white 73a,Sia: No. 3 white IL
q -: No. white S9l2.
Oats-No. 30: No 3 SO: No. 4 none:
No. ? white Al: No. white 39%, a 4ol2 !;
No, white 3ql.; standard S9s4 q 40 Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
American Association.

Milwaukee 8. Columbus !.
Louisville 4, Minneapolis 2.
Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4.
indianapolis 8, st. Paul 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
National League,

No games, rain.
Buffalo 5, Chicago 2. (Twelve in
ningsD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
Federal League.

Baltimore 8, st. Louis s.
Kansas City 3. Pittsburgh 2.
Indianapolis Brooklyn, rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
American League.

AmerIcAh League.
Chicago s ST. Louis !.
Cleveland 4, Detroit 2.
Washington 6. New York 0.
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
Westarn Ieauue,

Western League.
Des Moines 8, st. Joseph 4.
Denver 8, Wichita 0.
Sioux City 5. Omaha 4.
Lincoln II. Topeka 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
CHICAGO Potato Market.
Livsrpool Grain.

|, Chicago, May 6.-Potatoes,
|ehanged; receipts, forty cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.


FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton grain
merchants. % East Main. Phone es.l
Kansas City. May 6.
wheat-No. red. sSds3' No. 3 req
Sass; No. red. s5GS7: No. hard:
s7as91s. No. hard, S6@ ssh; NO. !
hard, s. q SIX
Corn-No. ,. 7sts: No. 3, ia i = !:
No. . yellow, 74a75: No. Yellow, ~
No. . white. "A: No 3 white ~ q = L :,
Oats-No .. Ss12; No, 3, SO; No.
white. 40ie II; No. white 400 AVE-
Peoria Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by TAYLOR Patton. gram
merchants. 80 East Main. phone 6SI
Peoria, May s.
Corn-Receipts 81 cars: = TO Z cent
higher 40. > yellow 6si2: No. yell
low s7a. No. yellow 61i2' No.
mixed 6s: No. 3 mixed 672.; No
mixed s7la: sample 646 $50
Oats-Receipts. > cars; = cent hlsh-
er; standard 39l4; No. white 1872 q
SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06
Range 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, 1914-05-06
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. May -Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, $4,000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-06

Provisions rose on account Of an ad-
vance in the hog market. First sales
ranged from a shade TO ~ cents high
err and there was no sign OF any i'm
portant reaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23

| 60 sAing. shough.~ SAe rsachsa Gown
into tho pocksE 81 her drsssing.sown
and brought up = Sigarette and =
match. "You nevbf had me fooled for
: minute!" She looked q me over the
match.
lay and stared back.
"And another thing" she said. II
never had any real intention Of marry.
ing Dicky Carter and raising a baby
sanatortum. l wouldn't have the face
to ask Arabella to live here"
I'm glad you feel that way, Miss
Summers" I said. "1've gone through
4 lot; I'm an old woman in the last
two weeks. My hairs falling from its
having to stand up on end half the
time"
She leaned ever. and put her cigar
cite on the back Of my celluloid mir
ror. and then suddenly she threw back
her head and laughed.
"Minnie!' she said. between nts,
Minnie! AS long as live III never
| forget that wretched boys face! And
the sand boxes! And the blankets
over the windows! And the tarpaulin
over the rafters! And Mr.. Van AL
styne sitting on the lawnmower! I'd
! rather have had my minute in that
doorway than fifty thousand dollars!'
IF you had had to carry out all
those things" began. but she
checked me.
"Listen!" she said. Somebody with
brains has got to take you young peo-
| pie In hand You're not able to look
, after yourselves. I'm fond Of Alan
Pierce. for one thing, and don't care
to see sanatorium that might have
been the child OF my solicitude kid.
mapped and reared as summer hotel
by Papa Thoburn. A good fat man is
| very, very good. Minnie, but when he
! Is bad he is horrid."
cts too late" objected feebly.
"He can't get 1t now"
Cant he!" She got M and yawned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23

snow We rot QUE OF our orampso pooa-
ton and prepared to scurry home.
climbed the fsnss and looked AFTER
them. "Humph!" said. II guess that
basket isn't for the hungry poor. I'd
give q good bit to know Then
turned and looked for Miss Patty. She
was nat on the snow. crawling be.
tween the two lower rails OF the fence,
"Have you no shame?" I demanded
She looked up at me with her head
and half her long sealskin coat
through the fence.
None" she said pitifully. Minnie
I'm stuck perfectly Tight"
. you ought to be left as you are"
said, jerking at her. "for people "a
come"-jerk-"t tomorrow to look It,
jerk She came through at that, and
We lay together In the snow s>d like
to burst rib laughing.
you'll never be . princess. Miss
Patty" I declared. You're too lowly
minded"
She sat up suddenly and straight
ened her sealskin cap on her head.
ft W1oUp oAO C0AN OAPAOAO0ASAJ.
wish you wouldn't always drag In dis.
agreeable things. Minnie!"
And she was sulky al tho way "a
the house.
Miss Summers came to my room
that night as was putting my hot-wa.
ter bottle to bed. In q baby-blue silk
wrapper with band of fur around
the low neck-Miss Summers. OF
course, not the hot-water bottle.
''Well!" she said, sitting down on
the foot Of the bed and staring at me.
"Well. young woman. for a person who
has never been farther away than Fin.
leyville you do pretty Welt"
do what ?" asked, with the covers
up to my chin.
do what, Miss Innocence!" she said
mockingly. You're the only red-haired
woman ever saw who didn't look as
sophisticated as the devil. III tell you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23

needn't tell me anything you don't
care to. But what . stew you must
all have been I'M"
There was minutes silence behind
me. and then Mr.. Pierce laughed too.
"stew!" he said. Tor the last few
days I've been either paralyzed with
fright or electrified into wild bursts
Of mendacity. And I'm not naturally
. Mar"
"Rsally!" she retortsd. what IN
actor you are!
They laughed together 1t that. and !
gained . little on them. At the cor.
nor where the path skirted the deer
park and turned toward the house
lost them altogether and houndered
on alone. But I had not gone twenty
feet when stopped suddenly. About
nifty yards ahead q lantern was com.
ing toward me through the snow. mad
I could hear . mans voice. breathless
and gaspinE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23

Newark, n. J.--Captain Dynamite
Johnnie" O'Brien. for thirteen years
government pilot Of the Cuban repub-
lie. Is dying here,
The famous filibuster and sailor--he's
81 now and served in the Union navy
during the civil war--suffered a stroke
OF paralysis a week ago in his home.
sos South Seventeenth street Newark.
Dynamite Johnnie" O'Brien's career
has been one of picturesque and haz-
ardous adventure. He has been In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23

srsteAing. "Well. III lay you ten 70
one that II We dopt get busy he'll have
the house empty In thirty.six hours.
and = bill Of sale on Il IN - many
days" Then she told me what she
knew Of Thoburn's scheme. and It
turned me cold.
ITO be Contlnued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23

set II down." It said. tho damned
thing must be filed with lsad," It
sounded like Thoburn.
piled, Mr.. Won mwald1. Il told you
it would take two trips"
YES" Thoburn retorted, breathing
in groans. "Stay up oil night to ct
the blamed st16 here, and then get
up at dawn for = cold bath and
.twenty-mile walk and an apple for
breakfast Ugh. my shoulder = dfslo-
Gated"
turned aud 6sw back to Miss Pat
ty and Pierce. They had stopped In
the shelter Of the fence corner and
Mr.. Pierce was on his knees in front
Of her! was 20 astounded that for.
got for the moment what had brought
ma
.Just second" he was sayfns. '1ts
ice on the heel"
'Please get up OF your knees. you'll
take cold"
"Never had cold. III scr.pe it OF
with my knife. Why don't you wear
overshoes?"
Il never have . cold!" she retortsd.
why, Minnie, 10 that your
Quick ! painted. ThobuIn and
MI. Won invalid comine-basket-san-
tern-warn the shelterhouse!"
Great scott!" Mr.. Pierce said.
'Here. You girls crawl over the fence;
you'll be hidden there ru4run back
ana warn tnen.
the lantern was swinging again. Mr..
InoDurn's srumDilng came to %
through the snow.
can't climb the tence!" Miss Pat
y said pisifuiiy. But MI. Pierce had
gone.
reached my basket through the
bars and climbed the fence In q hurry.
MISS Patty mad got almost 70 the top
ana was STAINING tnefe on one snow
covered rail, staring across ct me
through the darkness.
can. m ~ sne Whispered
nopeleesly. : never could climb q
'ence. 1nu N tn.s sAlr-
Nu1ck: : eAu ~ : low zone. ine
l.ntera was very Close ut your ies
ove
ono oio, ana sat tneie looking down
= a me NE ss.rea D.oy'
=. wow INC o.no
- can -: sne W ~,
pa. mem u :. ovsF III lail.
.!...
WIN a.. = nttle srunt sne put tne otn-
81 Ioot over, sat Z minute MI with agony
~ neI laco ana ner arms out tnen sne
STU OH WIN equeA ana drought up
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23
COYOTE HELD -FOUR DOCS OFF.
More Than an Hour Prairie wolf Hs'
pulsed Hii Assailsnts,


The lighting abilities of coyotes we're
demonstrated yesterday when one
fought more than an hour with four
dogs belonging to Asa Ireeton. far
mer in the east part OF this county
After figkting several minutes me
coyote took to the river and IN water
from 8 to s feet deep the battle waged
an hour. The coyote swan about WIN
only it's ears ard nose above the water
until attacked by the dogs and aftel
flghtiag as long as the dogs could hght
the coyote would break away and rest
by floating. When the dogs had re-
covered their wind they would make
another attack. working all the time
to get the coyote out OF the water. Tney
were successful two or three times. hui
each time the coyote would leap BACK
into the river.
After an hours work the coyote was
driven from the river into the open
There 1t lasted more than ffteen MIN
utcs against the four dogs. which have
been trained to work together against
coyotes and bobcats. The dogs were
exhausted as well as badly battered.