davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12

(which did hit. Tom?" were my
first words as came back TO the
glory of rhe world; but l didn't say
them for long time. and, from what
Tom told ME, ii was o wonder l ever
said them at all.
"There he is, sar," said Tom, point
ing TO a long, dark figure stretched
out near by. Tin afraid he's not the
mun you were looking for"
Poor fellow!" said: II was George,
the engineer: "rm sorry-but / saw
the muzzles of their guns sticking out
Of the bush there. 1t was they or
me-"
THAT no lie, sar. and if 1t hadn't
been for that suckin' fish's skin you
wouldn't be here now"
1T didn't save me from pretty
good one on the head, Tom, did it?'
mo, sar, but that was just tiff
II hadn't been for that knock on the
head, pulling you down just that min
ute, that thar pockmarked fellow
would have got you. AS it was. he
own men killed by mistake-the very
fellow that hit you. There he is
over there"
"And who's that other. Tomf I
asked. pointing to another dark figure
a few yards away.
That's the captain. sar."
1.-THE captain? Oh, I'm sorry for
that. God knows I'm sorry for that"
Eyes, sar, he was one of the finest
gentlemen I ever knowed was Cap
tain Tomllnson; brave man and n
good navigator. And he'd taken pow
erful fancy to you. for when you got
that crack on the head he picked up
your gun and began blazing away, with
words / should never have expected
from a religious man. The others, ex-
cept our special friend"
Lets call him Tobias from now on,
Tom" interposed.
well, him, sar. kept his nerve. but
the others ran for the boats as If the
devil was after them; but the cap
tain's gun was quicker, and only four
Of them got to the Susan B. The other
two fell on their faces, as IL some
thing had tripped them up, in couple
Of feet Of wnter. But just then Tobias
hit the captain in the heart; all! If
only he had one Of those skins-but he
always laughed Off such things as SUI
perstitious.
There was only me and Tobias
then. and the dog, for the engineer
boy had gone on his knees to the Stu
san B. fellows at the first crack, and
begged them to take him away with
them. There was no one left but To-
bias and the dog and me. and I was
sure my end was not far off, for was
never much Of n shot
"As God is my witness, sar, ! was
ready to die. and there was moment
when / thought that the time had
come; but Tobias suddenly walked
away to the top of the bluff and
called ont to the Susan b.. that was
just running up her sails. At his
word they put out boat for him, and
while he waited he came down the hill
toward me and the dog, that stood
growing over you: and for sure ]
thought it was the end. But he said !:
Tell that fellow there that I'm not
going to kill q defenseless man. He
might have killed me once but he
didn't. It's bound to be one Of us
some day or other, but, despise me all
he likes-I'm not such carriOn as he
thinks me and If he only likes to keep
out Of my way I'm willing to keep out
OF his. Tell him when he wakes up
that as long as he gives I'D going after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12

Illuminating. - have realized the mar
vicious power of whole-hearted enthus-
1as,ie organization as never before.
America" added the archdeacon,
has no desire TO thrust herself or her
'iews OF Great Britain, She has dis
covered q good thing, She only wants
o tell the good news and II In any
way she can help progress. she is there
70 render that help"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12

10 diffuse mutual knowledge Of geog-
raphy, customs, dress. etc"
The disclaimer of Japanese territor-
ial ambition in Siberia was made by
Katsuji Debuchi, charge daffaires Of
Japanese embassy. in the course OF a
denial of the report that Admiral Kol-
chak had offered Japan the Russian
part of Saghalien island and the U.s.
surf region as compensation for mill
tary assistance against the bolsheviki.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12

pOuIlu eilOuBH ICE WneL
1t has done for m y
daughter. She was
Is years of age, very
sickly and pale and she
had to stay home from
schoolmo of the time.
She suffered agonies
from backache end
dizziness and ives with
outappetite. For three
months she was under
the doctors caro- and
got no better, always
complaining about her
back and side aching 80
l didn't know what to
do. Ireadin the papers
about your wonderful
medicine so ! made up
my mind to tryit. She
hoo fatay, Ava hnftleo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12
In Praise of Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Il cannot speak too highly in praise
of Chamberla'n's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes Mrs. Carrie Fusner.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. 1T has been used by
myself and husband for cholera NOR
bus and other forms of bowel trouble
for the past fifteen years. 1t never
fails to give Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12

ofLydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and doesn't complain any moro
with her back and side aching. She has
gained in weight and feels much better.
recommend Lydia E. Pinkhap,'s Vege-
table Compound to all mothers and
daughters. Mrs. M. FINoRE, SIG
Marcy Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write to Lydia Z. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12

Besides the railways. the canals are
very important for communication in
Finland. especially the Siama canal,
which is equipped with twenty-eig
sluices and has a length of sixty kilo-
meters. This canal connects the big
lake system Of siama and the sea. The
total value OF the canals Is estimated
at s25, 900. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12
More Jelly With Less Fruit and Suga

To obtain the largest possible amount
Of jelly from fruit with the use of the
smallest possible amount of sugar. fol-
low the directions given bedow by
United States department Of agricul-
ture specialists:
II good jelly making fruit, such as
ounce green grapes. tart and partly
ripe apples. Siberian crabs, or cram
berries. is being used, make a second
extraction from the fruit. That is.
take the pulp from the jelly bag, add
one cup of water to each pound Of
pulp, cook twenty minutes, and drip
second time, using some pressure al
the last. Second extraction jellies are
likely 20 be somewhat different in
favor from the first and 1t is an ex-
cellent plan to combine the two juices
before sweetening.
When fruit Is cheap and sugar ex-
persive, jellies may be made TO advan-
tage with one-half as much sweeten-
ing a usual. that Is, with one half cup
Of sugar to one cup Of Juice. The
yield OF jelly will be less, for one cup
Of good Juice plus one cup OF sugar
should make between one and
one-half cups Of jelly, whereas one
half cup Of sugar plus one cup Of Juice
makes between one-half cup and
hrce-fourths cup Of jelly.
One-half Of the sweetening may be
glucose syrup, light -colored corn syrup.
honey, or sorghum syrup. If the other
half is granulated sugar. there will be
little noticeable difference in sweetness
in most cases. Grape with glucose or
corn syrup will make good jelly even
when no sugar is used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12
CONTINUED DEMAND FOR FOOD
Department Advises Farmers to Main
tain Production Without SpeouIatnq.

Department. ADVISES Farmers to Main
tain Production Without Specializing.
Continued strong demands for
cereals and live stock products are in
dictated by all the information in its
hands. says the department Of agricul-
ture in reply TO telegraphic inquiry
from G. !. Christie, director Of the
Indiana state food committee.
THE state food COMMITTEES has con-
sidered problems and feels that farm
ers should plan to SOW a normal acre
age Of wheat and rye" said the Tndi-
ana inquiry. Committee desires a
statement from you on desirable plan
for procedure and what lines farmers
should follow"
The department Of agriculture re-
piled that while the exact world food
conditions for 1920 can not be forecast
with accuracy at this time IL Is con-
sidered sound policy to maintain
normal acreages of fall wheat and rye
on middle west lands adapted to these
crops. and that the need is for well
balanced. sane and efficient production
of staples. the demand for which is
reasonably certain, Judging from ex-
listing domestic and foreign conditions.
1T is important" says the depart
rnent. ito rest orc meadows and pas
lures broken up during the war emer-
gency, and to re-establish crop rota-
tions to prevent depletion OF soil fer
tility and afford sound basis for main
tanning well-balanced live stock pro-
duction. The department suggests to
70 ry,,o he 5JriS ~ 30 ~. tot
ing their production Of cereals, forage
crops and live stock OF the basis of
their accumulated experience with
these. avoiding speculative plunging in
unbalanced production, which involves
undue climatic and price hazards"
Taking Advantage Of tuberculosis Law
An Iowa dairyman had his herd
tested for tuberculosis the other day
and found six reacting animals. Tn
der the old conditions he could hardly
have hoped to get more than beef
values for these animals. unless he
passed them on to some unsuspecting
purchaser; but under the new law, he
hopes to get practically full value. The
cattle are to be slaughtered under gov
eminent inspection, and he gets the
salvage value. But in addition to the
salvage value, which ordinarily
amounts to only $40. he gets paid by
the state an amount equal 70 two
thirds OF the difference between the
salvage value and the appraised value.
For instance, good grade cow, ap-
praised at $40 and bringing $40 for
salvage would bring to the owner COM
pensation from the state amounting TO
1888, and from the government an
equal amount, making a total realtza-
ton on the COW OF about SIO7 OF
course, under such n system II is 10
to the advantage Of every real dairy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12
HoEHIR 4 y y4EH@
And Was Restored to Health By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Told BY
Her Mother.

Brooklyn. N. Y.-"I cannot praise
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-12
Dem or in Rapid
Il Sc CT Land Prices

''''"r' { f'-ming iurds In many sec
n United States. especially
In luw I'D he Cthcr rorn belt statca
have risen wiki su,h wpidty that Sc
-iuHs consequences may be expected
up ally with the return of normal
cordit ons. This is a warning 60 farm
CrG issued ny tie United states de-
partment OF agriculture.
Spectators many of them business
mon of the cities. in many cases have
rCaped hig profits by buying and re-
scIlirE without making any suhstan-
hal contribution in return. Farmers
have sold land at prices that seemed
. h 'gh. and then have bought again at
SIN higher figures, losing thousands
of dollars in the exchange. The bona,
fide farmer who purchases land al
present high prices may find the re-
turns on his investment abnormhlly
small If earnings should decline when
! normal conditions are restored, ana
may find himself seriously embariuss-
ed II he has financed the purchase
. largely on credit
That is a summary of the situatio
as II is viewed by investigators of the
! buren of farm management sent by
VIC tN pal b!lltliA lIltb TUE ItElphs VI
most marked speculative activity. Here
is n summary Of their advice which
Is broadly applicable probably 10 the
majority of farmers in the regions af-
fected. tho it may not fit every indi-
vidual case:
Much of the present speculative ac-
tivtty has been due 20 the fact that
spectators have been able to catch
some farmers unawares. buying their
farms at a much lower figure than
was justified in relation to prices in
adjoining regions. Therefore you
should he careful about selling TO
speculator who is buying to sell again.
II II Is worth more to him IL probably
may be worth more to you. II you
own farm and desire to continue
farming be very sure before selling
that you can obtain out Of the pro-
ceeds of your sale as good farm as
you have sold.
II you desire TO purchase a farm you
should be very sure that the price you
Pay is fully justified by the probable
net earnings of the farm when condi-
tons become more normal.
Be careful that the buyer Of your
farm is able TO complete his payment
on March first in case ne IA lis 20 resell.
In general it is safe to require an ini-
tial cash payment Of third the sale
price.
Be cautious about specializing your
self. Especially do not buy on a mar
row cash margin with the expectation
that you will be able TO sell and OBJ
tain the necessary means of settling
your contract. You may not be able
TO effect n sale. a land boom" may
cola pse suddenly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29

Germany agrees to recognize the full
validity OF the treaties of peace and adj
ditional conventions to be concluded by
the allied and associated powers with the
powers allied with Germany; to agree to
the decisions to be taken as to territories
of Austria Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey
and to recognize the new states in the
frontiers to be fixed for them.
Germany agrees not to put forward any
pecuniary claims against any allied or
associated power signing the present
treaty based on events previous to the
coming into force Of the treaty.
The present treaty, of which the French
and English texts are both authentic,
shall be ratified aid the dispositions Of
notifications made in Paris as soon as
possible. The treaty is to become effec-
tive in all respects for each power on the
date of deposition OF its ratification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07
RUN SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
Fast Field Will Start at Belmont Park
War Cloud Fayorite.

New York, June THE thirty
third running of the classic Suburban
handicap at one mile and a quarter
was the feature of todays card at the
Belmont park race track. Eleven
horses were named over night as
starters. This event, like the Futurity.
used to be run over the old Sleeps
head bay course but since 1913 it has
been one of the most attractive fea-
lures at Belmont park. In that year
Harry P. Whitneys Whisk Broom Sec
ond was the winner and the official
timer hung out two flat as the time
in which the Whitney horse had COW
cred the distance.
OF the eleven carded on the pro-
gram, A. K. Maeomber's four year old
War Cloud, ridden by Knapp, was ia
vored in the public fancy but with a
heavy track the top weight Etxtermi-
nator which won the Kentucky derby
last year was looked upon with favor
despite his impost of 12S pounds while
Papp, winner of the 1917 Futurity
which rests in muddy going, had a
host of followers as he was in nicely
with 100 pounds.
Lanius with Lotus up, the winning
pair in the Metropolitan at this track
fortnight ago was neglected by the
spectators. The Coe entries Weep
On and Over There were well thought
of by racing patrons while not a few
believed that H. P. Whitney's Vindex
might make amends for his disap-
pointing performance in the Kentucky
derby and Preakness this season by
running a race in keeping with the
form he displays in all of his work
OutS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07
MISKE TO AID DEMPSEY
st. Paul Heavyweight VIII Help Con-
dition Challenger,

Toledo, O., June 7.-After four
days of absolute idleness Jack Demp-
sey, challenger for the worlds heavy
weight title, is to resume training to-
day at. his Maumee Bay shore camp for
his championship contest with Jess
Willard here July 4.
Dempsey, according to the program
mapped out by Manager Jack Kearns
and Jimmy Deforest, chief trainer, will
work for nine or ten days and then
lay off again until about ten days be-
fore the fight. His handlers have
adopted this unique system of condi-
tioning to prevent him from going
stale.
Mislke Sparring Partner.
Manager Kearns announced that
Billy Miske. the st. Paul light heavy
weight, and Jack Malone, a welter-
weight from ST. Paul, would join the
chal1enger's camp about June 20 and
work with him in the remaining days
of training.
| Hard. fast work is what Willard
needs if he is to get in prime condi-
ton for the important contest, accord
| ing to the view of boxing experts. The
| of the remaining four weeks to get
into trim, and will have to do some of
| the most strenuous work of his ring
career, if he is to train down to per-
/ feet condition.
! The champion evidently knows bet
1
to get into shape; consequently Ray o.
/ Archer, his business representative. is
J in the east in search of training tai
ent. Not that Walter Monahan and
Jack Hempel, his present trainers, are
not all right. They are excellent con-
| ditioners, but experts say willard
needs more than two men and men of
different type than either of these to
get into top condition. Wizards tre=
| mendous size and strength are really a
| handicap in his conditioning grind.
None of the men in camp is capable
| of singing him and they furnish but
| little opposition in wrestling with the
champion, who handles them as If
they We're half grown boys.
| Willard will continue to start his
training stunts at 1850 p. m. while
Dempsey will go into the ring an hour
| later. Their camps are about a mile
apart so the crowds can visit Demp-
sey's quarters after watching the
! champion go thru his PAGES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07

the dog to find his ball when it gets
into the rough. Others are of the
opinion that the popular lawyer has
purpose in view. They assert he is
getting club members accustomed to
the fact that his pets follow him
around the course and that this sum-
mer when the pastures get short he
will take his pet COW out and let her
Craze around after him.
Phil Eastman was in the notion of
selling his clubs Friday night and they
could have been bought for a bargain.
But this morning he had changed his
mind. Eastman has been in a mood
to dispose of his clubs before; but
never has he offered to dispose of his
handsome leather golfing coat. When
he gets that far his friends will begin
to worry about his enthusiasm for the
game.
Judge George H. Whitcomb left the
Shawnee course Friday night a con-
tented man. Finishing up a good
round he drove from the ninth tee and
made the prettiest ninth hole shot
he has ever made on the court. His
ball rolled right up to the edge of the
green and he holed out without any
trouble.
Golfers all over the state will agree
that the Kansas championship crown
will fit well on the head of its new
wearer. There is no better sport in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07

Kansas than Ilif Felix, and his play
ing for the last few years not only
entities him to the honor he has won,
but shows he should have been con-
sidered more of favorite than he
was.
The battle of Highland Park is now
at it's height. Two teams, two now
ers and a man with a scythe are
doing battle with the grass and the
weeds and they will have to show
more than Hun efficiency to win out.
The tall grass in some places on the
course is almost waist high and the
fairways at other places could almost
be called the rough.
The Shawnee club caddies are very
well satisfied with the way the state
golf tournament came out. But some
of them just can't understand how
Bonebrake failed to win. Some of
them believe he should have won even
with one arm tied behind him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07
SPORT NOTES
TOO SLOW
That's Way Jack McAuliffe
Dopes Out Willard.
Thinks Dempsey's Puncher
Will Win Championship.

New York, June TT don't believe
Jess WIZARDS thinker is fast enough
to beat Jack Dempsey's puncher."
Jack McAuliffe, former lightweight
champion, thus sized up the APP
preaching willard-Dempsey mill to-
day.
McAuliffe, who never had a defeat
record against him in his days as
champion, declared he had made a
close study of both principals in the
coming contest, but added that he
had seen neither man since they be-
gan training and did not feel COM
petent to pass final judgment.
ct read a lot in the papers about
Wizards height and reach and Demp-
sey's comparative smallness," he said.
People are wondering, apparently, If
man. But how do we know Willard
is good big man? He never has
proved 1t to me.
Dempsey is a self-starter. Willard
has to be eranked. Some one has to
hit him and hurt him and make him
mad.
'It is panther-bear fight. Willard
is an active bear, but Dempsey as the
panther is more active.
Eat some time in every Champion
life he wonders himself if he really
can be beaten. 1t struck me once. I
saw John L. Sullivan once-just be-
fore Jim Corbett beat him.
willard has gone thru the minors
Dempsey is coming up. Chances are
the thought has struck Willard. If it
has, it will make him pause. The
ring hesitater is lost before he smells
rosin.
willard might win and then I'd
look bad. I'll have something more
to say about this fight after I've seen
the men work in training"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07
DERBY TODAY
Eight of Country's Best 3-Year- Olds
Carded-Purse $50, 700.

Eight of Country's Best S-Year-Olds
Carded-Pursse $4,000.
Latonia. June Eight horses have
been named to start in the thirty
seventh running of the Latonia derby.
worth close to $4,000, at the Latonia
track today. With Sir Barton, win
ner of the Kentucky derby not carded
to start, the field embraces probably
the best of the other three-year-olds
of the east and west. and an interest
ing contest is looked for.
The race is at mile and a half as
against a. mile and a quarter for the
Kentucky derby. Eternal. the eastern
crack frtm the stable of j. w. Nc
Clelland. which was beaten in the
Kentucky derby, probably will rule
favorite for the Latonia premier. Be
Frank, the other eastern entry owned
by c. NJ. Garrison, probably will be
made second choice in the betting.
Regalo owned by Gallaher Brothers
made a good showing at the recent
Leighton meeting and will have strong
backing. St Bernard, B. ]. Brannon's
gelding, and Vulcanite, owned by w.
F. Poison. fourth place horse in the
Kentucky derby, will have a large
following, while Omond, Clermont
porters. Rain fell during last night,
but not heavy enough in the opinion
of horsemen to put the track in poor
condition.
The probable starters, weights,
owners and Jockeys follows:
Vulcanite, 115: w. +. Poison, c. Howard.
Regalo, III; Mallaher Brothers, F. Murphy.
Be Frank, i19; G; NJ Garrison; o, Kun:
Poole. omond, 122; NJ. Quinn; H. Thur
Der. Clerment, 122. g. J. Long; J. Groth.
Eternal, l22; J. w. MeCleiland: A. schut-
finger. Pastoureau, 122; r. D. Kellery; T.
Murray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-07
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

June Z. 1se4.
The Horticultural society of Shawnee
county met at the farm of z. Marble, six
miles north of Topeka, May 81, and dis
cussed the fruit prospect thoro|y. J. r.
Cecil and B. +. Vanorsdal read Interesting
papers. big dinner was served to the
150 persons present
The Authors club will give the second
of their literary evenings In Library hall,
June II. and original sketches will be read
by the following Topeka authors; Mrs. A..
p. wilder. Miss Myra Williams. the Rev.
G.. NJ. Sheldon, w. c. Campbell, j. Willis
Gleed, s. NJ. Gardenhire aud Or. II. w.
Roby Mrs. C. @. Foster and Mr.. Shirer
will contribute music for the occasion.
Mrs w. T. Crosby gave thimble party
on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Scott Mat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. White Of Kansas
City spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Capper.
Mrs Eugene Quinton entertained
Misses Minnie Peck, Ollie o'Brien. Kate
Gunther and Myra Williams at luncheon
today.
Mrs. J. L. King and daughter Emily will
leave tomorrow for Chicago to visit Mrs.
John Sebastian and Miss Nary Sommers
will accompany them.