davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10
IS IT RIGHT
For an Editor to Recommend Paten,
Mediclness

For an Editor to Recommend Patent
Mediciness
From Sylvan Valley News. Brevard. N. o.
1t may be a question whether the ed
itor OF newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any Of the various
proprietary medicines which flood the
market, yet as O preventative Of suffer-
ing we feel II a duty to say good
word for Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have
known and used this medicine In our
family for twenty years and have all
ways found 1t reliable. In many cases
a dose OF this remedy would save hours
of suffering while physician is await
ed. We do not believe in depending Inn
plicitly on any medicine for a cure. but
we do believe that II bottle OF Cham
berlains Diarrhoea Remedy were kept
on hand and administered at the incep-
ton Of an attack much suffering might
be avoided and in very many cases the
presence Of physician would not be
required. At least this has been our
experience during the past twenty
years. For sale by druggists.
I suffered from piles for twenty five
years and after all so-called cures had
failed was permanently cured by one
box Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,"
says Eli Hlle, of Lumber City. Pa. Be
sure you get "DeWitt's." There are in
furious and dishonest counterfeits. For
sale by F. B. Wiley. postoftice druggist.
and g. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10
Drink Grain-O

After you have concluded that you
ought not to drink coffee. It is not a
medicine but doctors order 1t. because
1t is healthful. invigorating and appetite
ing. 1t is made from pure grains and
has that rich seal brown color and
tastes like the finest grades OF coffee
Children like It and thrive on 1t. because
y1ftseA ana s centss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10

All of which recalls the fable of the
rich and powerful queen to whom had
been given the talisman of happiness.
II was bright and glittering in its jew
led loneliness and the queen was wise
enough to know III she would keep it
thus. it must not be neglected. So from
her hand maidens she chose who should
care for IL. Love was chosen first. but
she did not hold the trinket Ions, for
her hands are very frail and ii she
be not watchful. that of great value
can slip through her fingers. Friendship
was the next TO whom 1t was entrusted,
but even she can change and forsake
her charge and such an one can not
care for anothers happiness. Power
was given chance. but she was so
busy with other things of greater mo-
ment that one day she stood aghast
when she discovered she had lost that
which had been given into her keeping.
When the queen had tried them all ard
all had failed, there was one small mai
den, whom no one had remembered. Con-
tentment was called and in her strong
hands was placed the long abused val
liable. 1t was always safe and 1T was
ALWAYS bright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10

and other conditions will be carefully
noted. lf IN unqualified success other
portions Of the line will be similarly
sprayed.
One Of the good results IL said to be
thus treated. become impervious TO wa
ter and thereby do not decay as rapidly
as ties which have not been sprayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10
THE TRUST PLANK.


The trust plank of the Iowa republic
can platform is fundamental and goes
to the root Of the matter. II is the most
radical OF all proposed. Other proposi-
: tions went into an exposition Of the
rights Of property. The plank adopt
ed cut short all this by saying that
property has no rights as against the
welfare OF the people. The other plank,
proposed to the trusts: I'VE will regu-
late you by law" The plank adopted
wlived all methods and said frankly
AMI bluntly: 1--WE will connscate and
abolish you" That is the ultimate logic
Of all history and the most radical of
all methods. But 1t rests the RESPONSE
bility for the radical and revolutionary
movements OF the world, where in his
tory it has always rested: upon man.
kind itself: not upon Speaker Hender-
son and republican congress and Leg
islature. The ultimates of human his
tory are not partisan but historic and
universal. No one part of mankind can
play a partisan trick upon another In
what concerns all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

waterloo f1epOTter.J
In addition to 8. H. Bashor and Cato
Sells. much talked Of In this vicinity as
democratic candidates for governor.
there are Mayor Daugherty, OF Keokuk;
L. 7. Genupg, Of Mills county; A. c.
DAILY. of Marshalltown, and l.. r. Boil
ter. of Harrison county. Fred White,
who made the race two years ago. has
some friends who would like to give
him another heat. and there may be
others. Mr.. Bashor has at least two
instructed delegations, and he is that
much ahead OF the others talked of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10
THE ROSARY OF A RAMBLER.
@@@9@aa@@@@A@@@@@@

Just returning from delightful out
ing, few days ago. lady was heard
to say: Yes. had lovely time. but
the best part Of all is the coming back
home" How true her words were!
Poets. who are only recorders Of human
emotions, have ever sung OF the pleas
lures OF home and the sadness of exiles
and those. who have ever been away
from home. know they have recorded
truly. There is a magic in the four let
ters that make up that word. which all
the lexicons can not duplicates; and 1t
is we'll that there is, for what blessed
thing is it that the place where we
spend our lives should seem to US, the
fairest in all the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY
Time table al. Marshalltnwn

GOING NORTH.
No. St. Paul Mail. .............. s:45 a. m.
No. ST Paul Express. .......... 2:10 q. m.
NO. Mason CITY Mail 5:I p. M.
No Local Freight. 500 .. M
GOING SOUTH.
No. st: Louis and Kansas City
:. Mail. ..:...................- $50 p. IN.
No. Peoria Express. .......s.. 1880 a. M.
No. Peoria N all ............... $40 a. M.
No IL Local Freight. ............ $500 u. M.
Nos. l. 2, 3 and daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Story City train Will leave Marshalltown
at 6:25 a. M. daily except Sunday and Friday,
and at sos u M. and 3 p. NJ. Friday only.
Train from Story City arrives at i 40 p. m.
except Friday and Sunday. and at 0:aO Z. M.
and 7:40 y. m. on Friday only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10

wANTED--GoOD GIRL FOR SECOND
work. Apply at 2O4 East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10
FOUND.

FOJNn-ON MAIN STREET. LADIES
pocket book continuing small change.
owner can nave ame by calling at the
Times Republican and paying for this
notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10

wANTED-A GOOD. COMPETENT. GIRL
for general housework. Good wages and
small family. Inquire at POS West State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10

number of young girls We're dis
cussing few days ago the blessings
they would ask, If suddenly fairy god
mother Should appear to them and their
hearts desire. One did not hesitate
moment but declared that the wealth
of Croesus should be hers. Another
ionged to be brilliant and famous and e.
third desired nothing so much as beau
~ of form and face. The one who was
last to speak, considered a moment,
then said. II think I should ask that
what 1 had / should think l wanted
and what I had to do l should think 1
| liked Then it was the girls who
stopped and considered (for even jolly
girls are not always giddy and thought-
less) and they wondered if perhaps her
wish We're not the wisest OF all. The
best part of 1t was that her own happy
face and manner, in the wdst of work
and trials, show that she has her wish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10

WANTED GIRLFoRG GENERAL oUsE
WORK. 500 West Main Street.
WANTED-FIRsT CLASS PLUMBER
Bailey & Goodrich Grinnell Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10

The cheap books and the numerous
magazines may have vitiated the peo-
PIES taste for the highest and best in
literature; certainly the desire to keep
up with the new writer's, has tendency
to make us read the newest book and
feel rather superior over 1t, while we
pass by the many beautiful words,
which years can never harm. When We
say the poets have sung of home we
recall first Of all Payne's famous song
and we do not forget Scott's verses on
the Joy of home coming and the deprav-
|ity of him, who feels no such thrill The
passionate verses of Byron indicate the
affection. which through ali his turbu-
lent life, he held for home. But the
sweetest verses, perhaps. which We're
ever written, have been almost forgot
ten and except to the deliver into class
ical languages, almost unknown. They
were written centuries ago by Catullus.
whose poems are the most exquisite in
the Latin language. Rome, the city he
loved SO we'll, he turned his back upon
and went far away, seeking in new sur
roundings to forget the treachery OF
friend and sweetheart alike. His heart
was full of bitterness and the scene of
his untold anguish, he desired never to
see again. But when the seasons rolled
round once mere and the first agony
had been lived down, he longed again
for beautiful Rome, and In the spring
time, when it was fairest, he sailed
back home. Then he wrote those beau
tifuf lines for his heart once breaking.
could not contain the joy of the home
coming, whatever broken ties might
haunt him there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10

We. who calmly sit and devour in an
aesthetic way the lines feel it was well
he suffered so. If by that suffering he
could write those lines. Such Is the
selishness of the world. We read, Of
Itentimes we forget; and we do not
think OF what the writer must have
lived and known, ere he penned what
may give US an hours pleasure and
then be tossed aside. For it Is ever the
penalty of genius to be not understood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10

Signing sometimes at the restrictions
(which conventionality imposes, who has
not sighed for the freedom of action al
lowed child? Yet they have Ideas al
so of what is proper and in their child
ish way and against their childish de-
sires perhaps. they prefer the con-
seriousness of a dignity maintained to
the delight of tabooed deed. A little
girl who could not have seen her fourth
birthday, was standing on corner one
Iafternoon not long since and near her
was a young cavalier. two years her
senior. A tiny parasol, evidently the
pride of her life. was tracing nervous
marks in the dust as she said NO,
WON'T" In an Td-like to-lout I-musn't
air. Pleadings brought no other verdict
and my curiosity as 10 what it was all
about, was gratified, when she en-
phatically said, Il don't care, mamma
said it wasn't nice for little girls to kiss
| little boys" Now. wasn't she beginning
early?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-10
ONE CENT A WORD,
WANTED.

WANTED-COOK AT sAVORY HOUSE.
WANTED-A GOOD DINING ROOM
girl at the Globe hotel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

II vii be observed from these nE-
ures how small relatively is the choose
producing branch OF the dairyinE In
custry IN the United States as oom-
pared With the butter producing
branch and the milk reproducing branch.
The explanation Of this will appear
further on. In Great Britain and Ire
land a very different distribution OF
the three branches OF the dairy indus
try occura. Cheese-making occupies a
much more important position in those
countries than II does with us In
1894 the number OF dairy cows In
Great Britain and Ireland vas esti-
mated to be 3.925.4s6. The amount OF
milk produced by these cows was es-
iimated To be i.766.46s.7OO gallons.
About one-eighth OF this milk vas
used on the farms where II was pro-
duced. The distribution OF the re-
malnder-that is. OF the milk sold on
the farms either as milk or as butter
or cheese-was said to be as follows.
Butter sold ............ 225. 600 900 lbs.
Cheese sold .......... 225, 900 900 lbs.
MIX sold ............ $4,000 900 gals.
There is an enormous waste In dairy
production which few people realize.
This waste Is due to the practice too
prevalent among farmers OF keeping
for dairy purposes cows that are not
good dairy animals. Mr. Alvord esti-
mates that upon the farms OF this
country many animals are kept
probably some millions"-that do
not produce the value OF their annual
cost, however cheap and wastefully
poor their keeping may be This
grave fact is generally recognized by
good dairy farmers. but unfortunately
Il is not recognized by the rank and
/ file Of farmers generally. Instead oil
| $50 gallons OF milk annually, as sup.
/ posed In the above estimates, dairy
cows should average from 575 TO COO
gallons OF milk annually. and Instead
/ Of l25 pounds OF butter annually, a'
asupposed In the above estimates, gooc
dairy cows should average from 20C
to .25 pounds OF butter annually. II
cows of the proper standard OF produe
ton were kept. two cows would pro
duce what now is produced by three
The enormous loss. therefore. that nc
crues to cur dairying Industry through
the use OF cows not up to the STANDARD
excellence will be apparent 10 eperl
! one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
A ssa-Tirh.


The KILLER" orca gladiator. Ia a
voraclous whale. with powerful Jaws
armed with large. sharp teeth. II Il
the wolf OF the ocean. and two or
three killers will attack n sperm whale.
and mutllate and kill the huge ami
NAL. Mr.. Bullen. IN his narrative OF a
whaling voyage, The Cruise OF the
Cachalot," describes a fight between a
sperm whale and three killers which
he saw on the island OF Formosa.
A large bowhead rose near the ship,
who seemed Indifferent TO his proxim-
ity. Three killers were attacking him
One leaped high In the air and de-
seended upon the whales broad back
with a crash. Again and again the
killer leaped and fell. as II to beat the
whale into submission by a succession
OF heavy blows
The sea around boiled like a caldron,
The worried whale lifted It's huge head
out OF the foamlng water. On either
side a killer hung to his lips. evident.
ly trying TO drag his mouth open. At
last the inceasant. heavy blows OF the
leaplng killer exhausted the great
whale. and tire three killers. Joining
forces, dragged open his cayernous
mouth. into which they entered aud
devoured his tongue. As soon as they
had finished their feast they swan
away, leaving the whale. helpless and
dying. prey to the whalemen.
On another occasion Mr.. Bullen saw
a combat between a bull sperm whale
and two killers. aided by huge sword
fish. The two killers hung on the
whales tanks trying TO divert his at
tention from the swordnsh's attack.
This terrible foe. sixteen feet long,
launched himself, like a torpedo. at the
most vulnerable part OF the whale,
where the heart Is enclosed by the
neck, The whale. Indifferent to the
killers. kept his eyes on the long fish
and received the shock on his head,
solid as block Of thirty tons OF In
dla-rubber.
The blow glanced. and the swordnsh
rolled over the top OF the black head
The whale turned rapidly over, settled
In the water. caught the swordnsh in
its jaws. orunched him. and swallowed
the two halves, Then reversing his
bulk. he brandlshed his tail aloft.
brought II down on one OF the killers.
and he became the KILLED" The sur
vlvor fed. pursued by an avalanche OF
living. furious flesh, They disappeared;
but II that killer survived, he prob
ably never again tackled sperm
whale
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

their intended mates. All these in-
sects were captured in flight The
chafnnches were full Of ardor. tho
males, all a.nutter with excitement.
following the females and with tho
cuckoO-llke flight. which is one OF tho
birds surest signs OF love, and repeat
Ing the soft love note almost incessant-
~ On one Of the first days OF May
two willow wrens were busy In a
hedge The male often sung. but was
mainly intent on keeping near his
companion. who appeared to be a fe-
male bird She was seemingly indif-
ferent to his presence and hunted for
Insects with all the graceful activity
Of her species hut she remained in
the same spot The male was greatly
excited. his wings lowered and pull
sailing and his call not prolonged 20 a
scream rather than chirp. Through
the telescope II was evident that she
also was trembling little. Suddenly
toe male darted forth. returned. and
allghtod near the other He then With
out haste went to her and her beak
met his. The incident was so brief
that the telescope could not be used;
but II was. perhaps. fair to assume
that he had found and bestowed love
gift. She accepted II with the same
sedateness that the female iiycatchers.
chaiiinches and robin had exhibited In
the like circumstances.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Malolos Is located In the province OF
Bulacan. This is one OF the smallest
but richest provinces in the archlpel-
ago. II Is bounded on the east by
Neuyra Eclja. on the south by Manila
on the west by the bay and province
OF Pampanga and on the north by the
province Of Pampanga. The area II
300 square miles and the population is
100000.
In this province are in the nelghbor-
hood OF twenty-five cities. all but one
OF which, according to the Bangor
Commercial, have a population OF over
5000. and the population OF some OF
which runs up Ms high as 10000. In
fact, the province is so thlckly settled
that all these cities may be said to be
bu slightly separated divisions OF one
great city.
The capital OF the province of Buia-
can. with n population OF 1886 II is
situated % miles from Manila. has a
church. town hall and about 1000 stone
houses. Angat. with a population OF
5000, Is situated 10 miles from Bula-
can; Bailuag, with a population OF IA
1872. Is situated 10 miles from Bulacan;
Barasoaln. with population of g.G75,
Is situated six miles from Bulacan;
Bigaa. with a population OF s,i2O. is
situated three and one-half miles from
Bulacan; Bocaue, with a population OF
l0,3i5. is situated four and one-half
miles from Bulhcan: Bustos, with a
population OF 1926. Is situated two
miles from BulRcan: Calrmoslt. with
n population OF 1907. Ia situated IL
miles from Bulncan; Guiglnto. with a
population OF 5.il5. is situated two
miles from Bulaoan; Hagonoy. with a
population of 20.l2O. is situated 20
miles from Bulacan.
Malolos has n population OF 1893
and Is situated six miles from Bula.
can; Marllao. with a population of c.
07b. 10 situated eight miles from Bula.
can; Melcauayan, with population Of
s.il9. is situated eleven miles frum
Bulacan; Norzagary. with n population
OF 5.035, is situated sixteen miles from
Bulacan; obando, with population
W 'FfNof ~ IIOul
Bulacan; Paombong. with a population
OF 1O,291, Is situated eight miles from
Bulacan; Polo. with population OF
7,549, is situated seven miles from Bul.
acan; Quinga, with a population OF s..
s54. Is situated seven miles from Bula,
can; San Ildefonso, with a population
OF 6.G0l, is situated nineteen miles from
Bulacan; San Jose. with a population
Of 2.297, Ia situated sixteen miles from
Bulacan, San Miguel de Mayumo. with
n population OF 20.4GO. Is situated
twenty-five miles from Bulacan; sar
Rafael. with population OF s.4G9. il
situated twelve miles from Bulacan.
Santa Isabel, with a population Of
S,l25, is situated six miles from Bula,
can; Santa Maria de Pandi. with d
population OF lO,5OS. is situated eight
miles from Bulacan: Pulllan. with d
population Of lO.O5s, is situated eighl
miles from Bulacan
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

ground, aud ran be easily prlsed mp
with a pointed stick From theme the
natives ahiaiu their supply OF water.
They cary the roots along with them
on a journey and In very dry seasons
camp in the regions where the trees
arc most abundant Although this
tree groEs In rocky places its leaves
are extremely green The wood Is soft
comrared with that OF other trees OF
the country u hears large greenish
flowers. the fruit of the size OF small
wild cherry The important part OF
the tree. however Is lis root The root
consists OF a succession OF nodosities
sometimes Of the Size Of large ear OF
corn. The blacks first drink the water
from these and then eat them. In
taste they resemble a radish.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Returning to wild birds, my oppor-
tunities have been too limited to en-
able me to generallze; but the follow
ing observations may be not without
value to those who try to see In the
bird a sentiment and tender being
writes bird fancler In the Chicago
Inter Ocean. A few days after the ar
rival OF the spotted fiycatcher a pair OF
them were In near tree. The male
often attempted song and was evil
IDENTIFY following the female. He sud
denly went forth on longer journey
than usual. as though for larger in
sect. turned and went to the female
and In the gentlest manner presented
10 her the captured insect (which APP
peared to be OF the size OF beel. She
took II sedately. Shortly after she re-
celved another gift OF the same kind.
A second pair Of nycatchers behaved
in precisely the same manner, Last
April male robin gave some food In
the same way TO It's mate Both birds
often used their call note.
Several male chaiilnches. before
nesting time, gave captured insects to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

I've thiuooks
There comes To my heart this morning
ON the western brcezr's wing
The chant Of the crazy chinook.
The drunken demon Of spring!
MY home II the broad Pacific:
But youth cannot hide at home
] spread my wings for frollc
And new DER the oceans foam.
- kissed the tops Of the ranges
And severed the Ice Kings chain;
whispered OF pleasant valleys
And the waters Weakened again.
II raced them down the mountains,
Barring boulders aside we'd ning.
l called TO the sleeping strcamicts.
Come, dance with the devil Of springv
'rhey came with rush and gurgie.
They came with leap and dash.
With the roar Of distant thunder,
with the speed OF the lightning fash.
Down We raced through the gorgcs,
Melting the bee and snow.
Aud filled to It's OVERLOOKING
The Yellowstone below
The river itself grew drunken.
Mad with chinook champagne:
II burst the bridges man builded-
Though steel, they were rent In twain.
IT played with the sleeping children.
They VIII never waken more.
II tossed strong men on IT, pillows
And left them. rtill ON the shore.
There's nothing that can withstand Us.
A. abroad together We ny,
Abroad on our springtimc frolc.
The snow Of the hills and !.
For ! am the harlequin chinook.
And tho soft as the zephyr's wing.
When Kiss the mountain ranges
I'm the mischlcvous imp Of spring"
Detroit People.