davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
HcIler,s Testimony,

Albert Heller, living at lila Farnham
street. Omaha, says: I have tried most
everything that is used as. preventive
or cure for headache. but nothing did
me SO much good as Krause's Head
ache Capsules. Others who have used
them say the same thing. Price %
cents. Sold by w. H. Evans 113 East
Main street: George p. Powers. % East
Main street. and Mcbride & Will Drug
Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
10 Cents {, Copy.

Only a few copies left. Send and Sc
cure one before they are all gone.
A sixteen page atlas Of China. 12x1A
inches: kind sold everywhere for %
cents. On sale at all large stations of
the B., G. r & N. railway for 10 cents,
or sent postpaid to any address for Il
cents, by John G. Farmer. a. C. & T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23

4 g1s1cHtysU Ceieky Nerv0 C0u3p06M0.
For all nervous diseases. neuralgia,
nervous debility, paraly.
sis. biiiousness, dyspepsia, cositiveness,
piles. liver complaint. kidney troubles
ana female complaints. II goes to the
seat Of the disease ana cures tho rough
ily and speedily. Sold by W. n. Evans,
liz East Main street: George r. Pow.
lers, - East Main street. And 1gclriAs
~ VIM Drus conplay. j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
.ichty.s celery : erv,e @ mpound
MR.. COUSINS GREAT CAMPAIGN

JOHN MORRELL & CO., Ltd
d. FOSTER, Director.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23

denied when y Stare Clipper reporter
called Ut the house. The lady claims
She came to Traer under promise Of
marriage, but the defendant seems to
have changed his mind. : \ 4 4. +. Foss-
Ter. dealer In meats and groceries, has
made an assignment for tine benefit of
his creditors. Attorney Pratt was ap-i
pointed assignee and has charge Of the
stock. The meats are practically all
sold out and the groceries will u likely be
taken by other firms in town. The In
voice OF goods and book accounts
shows about 1920 in assets. The iabil-
ities are about 300. The failure is due
both to losses in meats and to the
credit system. Mr.. Fossler has not de-
cided what ne will do in future. He
has an opportunity to go on the road
as salesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
Jcll-o. the New Dessert

Pleases all the family. Four f,avors:
Lemon. orange. raspberry and straw
berry. AT your grocers; 10 cents. Try !:
today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
----- - - =
WANTED.

WAN'TEIl-GUO OBJ ii ~ Us SEX r EP5fR
Three in family Good va res. Address box
3s4. Marshall.own. iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23

LUST--As LADY,S COLD MATCH SAT-
urd ay evening at theOdcon. With tl,eHrtter
IT, on the outside OF The case. FiyeGollurs
reward will be paid for return. Leave III
this Office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
ONE CENT A WORD.

ApyEnTlsI MEnrs under the neadin;
Wanted For Sale. 10 Kent '.l'o Gx-
( Il anec. y ~ o J rAde. Lost or Found
inserted n this column ONE CENT A NVoKo
tcr each insertion. payable invariably ii
advance. No advertisements inserted ~,
it.s thanl5cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
TO EXCHASGE-s3.s0 500 STOCK OF DRY
goods and shoes. Want western land and
cash. Box 612 Mason City. la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-23
JobCouldn,t Have stood II

II he'd had Itching piles. They're terrl-
bly, annoying: but Buckle1,'s Arnica.
Salve will cure the worst case Of piles
on earth. 1t has cured thousands. For
injuries, pains or bodily eruptions it's
the best salve in the world. Price 25
cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
George P. Powers. druggist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22
| dilOr Made Garments

Especially suits
of which we exhibit about three hun
dred in all the new and sought for styles.
The new Etons, the box coats, the tight
fitting, the new flare skirts with box
plat or inverted plat We sell suits at
$3.50 to $35 and make alterations with
out charge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22
Ripening Cream with Starters.

One of the acknowledged experts in
this country on the subject of ripening
cream is Professor Fl. W. Conn of Con-
necticut, who is the introducer of the
system of artificial butter cultures and
the discoverer Of the famous bacteria
which produces the June butter flavor.
In his bulletin No. q he discusses varf-
Gus methods Of compelling cream ripen.
ing by use Of starters and butter cul-
lures. The Danish method is to pas
teurize the cream and then add pure
culture of the right kind Of bacteria.
This produces a mild favored butter,
which, however, is not so well liked in
this country as that produced by natu-
raj starters.
To make a natural starter take the
milk from a perfectly healthy cow.
After the under parts Of the body are
carefully brushed and the udder care
fully wiped with a damp cloth the first
few jets Of milk are rejected and the
rest drawn into a SteriliZed vessel,
which is Immediately covered, heated
to proper temperature and the milk
passed through a separator. The skim
milk thus obtained is set aside in a COW
cred sterilized vessel to sour When
well soured, it serves as a starter for
the cream ripening process. In conclu-
sion the professor observes that the use
of any kind Of starter VIII not make
good butter out of poor cream. J
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22

Probably Cambridge, England, is the
only place in the world where one
would be likely to find butter sold by
lineal measure, but there, in accord
ance with the old custom, it is literally
sold by the yard, says The Creamery
Journal. For generations it has been
the practice of Cambridgeshire dairy
folks to roll their butter into lengths,
each length measuring a yard and
weighing pound. Deity wrapped in
strips of clean white cloth, the cylin-
drical rolls are packed into long, mar
row baskets made for the purpose and
thus conveyed to market.
The butter women who, in white lin
en- aprons and sleeves, preside over the
stalls in the mart have no need of
weights or scales for dispensing their
wares. Constant practice and an ex-
perienced eye enable them with a
stroke of the knife to divide yard Of
butter into halves or quarters with al
most mathematical exactness.
The university people are the chief
buyers of this curiously shaped article.
In addition to being famed for it's puri-
ty and sweetness Cambridge yard
butter is eminently adapted for serv-
ing out to the university students in
the daily commons. Cut into conven-
iently sized pieces and accompanied by
a loaf of the best wheaton bread, a
stated portion is sent around every
morning to the rooms Of the under
graduates for use at the daily break
fast and tea.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22
Cowpeas For SiIara

A veteran dairyman is John Patter-
son Of Adair county. Mo-. former pres
ident Of the State Dairymen's associa-
ton. Two years ago, says The Amer
lean AgricuIturist, he decided to grow
cowpeas for his dairy cattle When
the time came to harvest, the season
was so wet that he saw no opportunity
to cure the peas fot'hay. He had of
ten heard Of the silo. but had never
raised his faith to the point of invest
ing in one. But with the chance Of
lost crop staring him in the face he
hurried TO town, bought enough lum-
Der and Immediately built large stave
silo. The cowpeas were soon harvest
ed and put in the silo. He reports that
he never had cows do so we'll before.
He also mixed corn and cowpea silage
with very satisfactory results. This
year he intends to build two more silos
and store away an immense acreage of
corn for winter feeding. Mr. Patter-
son now thinks that every progressive
dairy farmer should by all means have
a silo.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22

boiler and bring the milk to 80 degrees.
For from five to seven gallons Of milk
add about half a teaspoOnful of the
coloring fluid and half that quantity Of
rennet previously mixed with a little
water. Stir thoroughly and leave it to
coagulate at the same temperature.
When the curd will break off clean
from the bottom Of your finger, it is
time to cut. A long carving knife or
anything that will reach down to the
bottom Of the pan will do. Cut each
the cuts. The heat may now be raised
gradually about two degrees every five
minutes to 50. Begin in a few minutes
by shaking the boiler to help the flying
off of the whey, but gently, so that the
fat does not escape. Presently stir and
repeat the stirring every two or three
minutes. In about half an hour the de-
sired temperature ought to be reached.
The curd will soon be half it's size, and
when pressed between the finger and
thumb the clots don't stick together.
It Is now time to take off half Of the
whey. The approved vat has a tap, but
it is quite easy to take off part with a
dipper when the curd has settled.
Leave it covered an inch Or two that
it may develop more Tactic acid and
the curd mat together, after which re-
move it from the remaining whey.
At this point take up the inner
boiler and place the curd in the two
colanders, leaving it there to drip into
the large boilers. This, the cheddaring
process, goes on at 80 degrees. Occa-
sionally change the bottom of the curd
to the top. When cheddared, instead
Of g. tough, spongy mass, the curd is
the texture of cooked lean meat, elastic
and fibrous.
Curd mills are used for preparing the
curd for sailing, but in small quantities
it is quite quickly cut with one of the
new choppers and chopping board. It
should not be cut fine, but of as uni
form a size as possible, so as to receive
the salt evenly, and as near the temper
allure of 90 degrees as possible. About
the same quantity of salt is required
for cheese as for butter
When the heat is lowered to 70 de-
grees, it is ready for the press. At a
higher point the fat is liable to escape,
and if too cold the curd particles do not
adhere. Bandages are easy to make Of
cheesecloth. Sew a strip the circum-
ference and height Of your tin to a
round piece the required size. Another
round piece will be needed to lay on the
top of the cheese before folding the
wall piece down on 1t.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22


To one unaccustomed to tropical con-
ditions the furnishing of the Porto
Rican home would at first sight seem
meager, but it is quite ample. A short
residence will demonstrate that nearly
500 years Of experience with the un-
pleasant features of life in the West
Indies have been crowned by a sur
vival of the flttest in house furnishing
as In other matters.
Austrian bent wood furniture and also
wickerwork and willow ware constf-
tute the main equipment OF the par
lors and living rooms. Upholstered fur
niture Is unknown and undesired, little
or no attempt being made at decoration
except In the matter of embroidery and
fine handmade lace work. Hundreds
Of yards of crochet work are used in
the establishment of single canopied
bed. This work is the chief delight Of
the Porto Rican housewife.
The walls are for the most part bare.
but here and there a painting Of merit
may be seen. The sofa pillow is the
one great feature of the home. It is ev-
erywhere, In every conceivable size,
shape and material. Ferns of gigantic
size and exquisite formation, as we'll
as broad spreading palm leaves, are
used to festoon the walls and arched
doorways. Cut fresh from day to day,
they render the dark, cool rooms invit-
ing and attractive. Potted tropical
plants in great variety abound within
and without the house.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22
BUTTER MAKERS TROUBLES
Influence of Surroundings and the
Condition of Cows.

influence of Surroundings and the
Condition of Cows.
Churning in a cold room will often
lower the temperature sufficiently to
retard the butter coming, says Miss
Laura Rose of the Ontario Agricultural
college. When this happens, draw off
part of the cream and gradually heat
it by standing the can in a pan of hot
water, stirring all the time. | never
advise adding hot water directly to the
cream, as it spoils both the color and
texture of the butter Breed and the in
dividuality of the COW have something
to do with the churnability of the
cream. Some cows milk yields softer
butter fat, which quickly churns; 9TH
ers produce a hard tallowy fat, very
hard to churn. Feed influences the
hardness or softness of the butter fat.
The dry, condensed feed of winter pro-
duceS butter fat which has a melting
point several degrees higher than the
fat produced from the succulent green
fodder of summer. This accounts part
during the winter season.
A judicious selection of foods helps
materially. COttonseed cake tends to
harden the butter. while linseed cake
has the opposite effect. In winter
there are often many COWS in the herd
which have been milking for a long
time. The fat globules in their milk
Il Il
together as readily as the larger ones
of fresh milk COWS. Then there is also
present in such milk a vscous sub
stance which prevents the massing Of
the globules. / have known many peo-
pie to lose churning after churning
from this cause.
Under such circumstances | would
suggest trying the following plan.
which has been recommended, but l
have had no opportunity of testing it's
effectiveness since hearing it: Pour in
to the churn as much water as there
is cream and of the same tempera ture.
Churn a minute or two; let stand until
the cream has risen to tie top; draw
off the water, which, it Is claimed,
washes out the viscous substance; pro-
coed as with g usual churning, only
avoid having the temperature too low
or the churn too full. 1t is we'll to in
troduce occasionally a fresh milk cow
into the herd, as it helps the churning
and improves the flavor Of the butter.
Separator cream is sometimes so rich
that it thickens in the churn. and con-
cussiOn ceases. All that is necessary
is to add a little water to thin the
cream.
Streaky butter is caused by INSULT
cient working and an uneven distribu-
ton C the salt. Wherever the salt has
not penetrated a white streak shows
up. More working removes this de-
feet. Never mix sweet cream with
sour cream just before churning. The
sour cream churns more quickly, and
as a consequence much of the sweet
cream is left in the buttermilk. and
quite a loss Is sustained. Do not add
sweet cream less than IL hours pre-
vious to churning and always stir thor
oughly. The only way to procure gilt
edged butter is by eternal vigilance, as
that is the price of success.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22
~
+ :.
: HOMEMADE CHEESE}
PLER THAN THE AVERAGE
} HOUSEWIFE SUPPOSES.
Observation-Disclosures.

Because of the fancied difficulty in
cheesemaking process but few women
think of attempting it, says Louisa a.
Nash in The American Agriculturist.
When a certain routine is followed. it
is easy enough, and the plant re-
Quired is so simple and inexpensive
that no one need be deferred on that
score. The requisites are a tin boiler
that will stand inside the usual clothes
boiler, a dairy thermometer. a triplex
or quadruple chopper, chopping
board, a couple Of colanders, a home
made cheese press (Which can be made
from a new coal oil can, 3 foot board
and a 2 by 4 scantling feet long,,
bottle Of cheese coloring fluid. some
LIQUID rennet and cheesecloth. | be-
lieve a family outfit can be purchased
for about $12, but l have got on per-
fectIy we'll with what | have men
toned.
I have made an occasional cheese
throughout the year and enough in the
spring and summer to go a great way
toward paying the grocery bill. Three
milkings may be used in winter and
two in summer. Care must be taken to
cool the fresh milk before adding it to
the other. Place your double boiler on
the back of the stove, the inner one
resting on something, and put in the
milk. Pour warm water into the outer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22
Glorious New $.

Comes from DR. d. B. Carglle, of
Washita, I. T. He writes: Electric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofu-
Ia. which has caused her great suffering
for years Terrible sores would break
out on her head and face. and the best
doctors gould give no help; but no" her
health is excellent" Electric Bitters is
the best blood purifier known. It's the
supreme remedy for eczema, letter. salt
rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores.
1t stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons. helps digestion, builds up
the strength. Only 80 cts. Sold by
Perry & Doty, Druggists. Guaranteed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22
MANY old soldiers nowfeel the

Lots of women dress shabbily in the
morning because no one will be around
to see.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22

Many fair young child, whose pal
lor has puzzled the mother, until she has
suspected rightly her darling was trouh-
ed with worms, has regained the rosy
hue of health with few doses of Whites
Cream Vermifuge. Price 25c. Ell. j.
Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22
A Monster Devil Fish.

Destroying its victim, is type of con
stipation The power of this malady is
felt on organs, nerves. muscles and brain.
But Dr. Kings New Life Pills are safe
and certain cure Best in the world for
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels. Only
25 cents at Perry & Doty's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22
Wash FOulardS zoe

Patterns are ex-
act copies of foulard silks, forty pieces
direct from Lord and Taylor, New York
City, width 80 inches, light and dark
grounds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22

matrimonial ties become very knott.
problem.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22
ARc:!nt!I!I!E; RRIEE;!ID;|& &c
Wash Silks at soc.

Twenty-Five pieces
corded wash silks in desirable light col
orings, pink, blue, red, hello with white
stripes, width 19 inches, 81 yards make
a waist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-22
Graduating Dresses

Organdie, mulls,
India linens, challies. wash silks, silk
crepes. What you want we have, let us
figure with you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08
WOOL.
Kansas end indian Tarri+ar.r =.
WOOL.
Kansas and Oklahoma
LIVESTOCK NIARKErs.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-CattIe-Receipts 1,500;
steady to strong; butchers stock steady
except medium cows; natives: best on
sale today, one car load at $50. Good
to prime steerms, s56ed6 90; poor to med
ium, &.65d5.50; selected feeders $1,000
40; mixed stockeTs, $3.OOdS.9O cows 81 10
0450; heifers, $3.0065.00; Gamers 81 Goa
275; bulls, s.. 5Og46o; calves 5000 So
Texans: Receipts 100. Texas fed steers,
$l25@5OO; Texas grass steers, a2504, 20;
Texas bulls, $2.50d3.40
Hogs-Receipts today 1900; tomorrow,
1900; estimated left over 1900 Active
strong to shade higher. Top $50. Mixed
and butchers $5.05d515; good to choice
heavy s510G5.45; rough heavy $3.50. o5;
light, $5.15q5.55; bulk OF sales s5.15d5 49,
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Sheep and lambs
active, strong except for inferior Good
to choice wethers g. 5GG3.S5: fair to choice
mixed S3.35Q3.60. Western sheep $500
$50; Texas Sheep s2.5Od3.25; native lambs
sA25g5T; western lambs $4.70G5.s5.
ST. LOUIS
st. Louis, Sept. -Cattle-Receipts,
2,Oo0; market steady. Native steers 1920
cows and heifers, S2.C0d5.0o: Texas and
Indian steers s3.2564 Go; COWS and heifers
81 95d3.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market strong.
Pigs and lights. 5.S5G5. 45; packers s.. $50
SIS; butchers S5.35G5.55
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Native muttons $35GQ4 % ;lambs s450@5. ..
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Sept. 7.-Csttle-Receipts
$1,000; calves 400: market steady Native
steers $4.O0d5.80 Texas steers $255 as 40;
Texas cows S2.40Q3.10; native cows and
hejfers s20oG5.25; stockers and feeders,
5.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market steady to
sc higher Bulk of sales $5f5d5 Is:
heavy s5.O005.25; packers s5.15G53O; mix
ed $5Ood5.25; light S. 1905 S2i2; workers,
s.. 25G5. 3214; pigs, s4.1GQ515
Sheeep-Receipts 1000; market steady.
Lambs $3.0GQ5.0O; muttons s2.50d390
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08
Grand f,;rcu,t rs.rnes. Race.

Hartford, Conn, Sept THE Grand
Circuit meeting closed at Charter Oak
park this afternoon, the single event for
tomorrow's card being crowded into this
afternoons sport. The racing was very
interesting. the 2:14 trot requiring six
heats to finish, Onward Silver taking the
race. Four heat winners went in the
sixth heat and the contest was spirited.
although the time was slow. The 2:29
pace was taken by Fred s. Wedgewood
in three straight heats, George, the fav-
orite, taking escond place The 2:17 trot
went to Roster in three straight heats.
The mile to beat the wagon record OF
2:09 IA, by Lucille at Cleveland in 1897,
was the sensation Of the afternoon. The
Abbott, driven by Geers, did the trick
with ease in 2:05 1-2. The quarters were:
:33 II; 1:05; 1:3s, the last half being in
100 - Jupe went half mile against
time but as ne threw boot on the
home stretch no time was taken. Pools
were sold during the entire week without
the Intervention Of the authorities Sum
mary:
2:10 pace, purse s., 2D0-The Admiral won
second, third and fourth heats in 2:07 IA;
Z.uS o-7J z.y5 H. EdUl Revere Won urSL
heat in 2:0z -. Demont W, Sphinx,
Lady Pipes. Belle Colley. Red Seal and
Slavonic also started.
2:20 pace-Fred s. Wedgewood won three
straight heats in 200 IA; zoe IL; 2:09 81
George, Gentry's Treasure. The Private.
Rosalet, Dick See, Mckinley. Argo Direc-
tor and Tommy Nc also started.
2:14 trot, purse 81 2O0-Onward Silver
won third. fourth and sixth heats in
PIP 81; 2:13 IA; PIG "a. Alice Barnes
won second heat in 2:11 IA. Lamp Girl
won first heat in 2:11 IA. Grace Onward
won third heat in PA IA. Minuettte,
Palm Leaf, Confessor, Miss Duke. Iris O.,
Blonde. Dote Miller and Dreamer also
started.
2:17 trotting, purse 81, 2oo-Roster won
three straight heats in 2:14 1-2; 2:13 1-2;
PA 1-2. Barn Belt, Brandywine, Timber
lake, Lady Novetta, Anheuser, j. E. c.,
Tip T. and X. LIS Brother also started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts Good for Friday
but Not Large.
MARKET ACTIVE, STRONG
: Other Stock Centers Follow
a Day Behind.

The receipts Of hogs at the Union stock
Yards yesterday were light but they were
larger than Is usually expected on Fri
Gays. Other markets followed in the
wake of Wichita Thursday and advanc-
ed prices yesterday. Here the market
was strong TO shade higher Tops
brought the same price yesterday as on
the previous day but the average of the
logs bringing $40 yesterday was not as
good as on Thursday. Activity was the
noted feature Of yesterdays market, the
came as the previous day. The buyers
wanted hogs and they bought them with
very little ceremony. The last arrivals
Ct the day brought the highest price and
IN several instances hogs were sold in
n Gears before they could be unloaded.
When the market closed there vas not a
log in the sale pens except a small
funch containing stock pigs among them.
100 hsht for packers. The shippers went
away well pleased with their sales. They
knew that they were getting more clear
money for their hogs than they would
nave brought on any other accessible
market. There was indicati tons Of.
letting up in the urgent demand for hogs.
r-N-r, --r