davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12
FOR BRYAN AND DEWEY.
Admiral's Boom for Vice-Presidcnt
Grows at COluin bus

Ad1niral'S Boom for ce.IsreSidcnt
grows at Columbus.
Columbus. o.. June 1.-THE demo-
cratic state convention here this week
follows the reception to Admiral Dewey.
of last week. The hotels have large por-.
traits of Dewey displayed and none Of
the democratic heroes except Bryan.
The democratic workers point to the
hero of Manila as the man for the sec
ond place on the national ticket
There is one man wanted here above
all others at this time, and that man .s
John r. Mclean, the last democratic
candidate for governor. and the ac-
knowledged leader of the Ohio democra-
.cy. But all Geographic calls for Mclean
fail to get favorab BILE response. He has
announced that he must sail for Europe
with his family next Saturday morning
from New York. and that he can not
attend the convention in Columbus this
week. nor return in time to attend the
national convention In Kansas City
three weeks hence. He would be placed
at the head of the Ohio delegation t.
Kansas City if he would give single
word Of consent. but he declines abso-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12
Fooled Again,

Foilea Again.
my dear. said the cannibal 10 his wife.
You are sweet enough TO eat"
eyes" she replied; but the doctor aid
You mustn't eat anything sweet"
-Chicsgo Ncvs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12
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 DIR. Kings New Life Pills
are a safe and certain cure. Best in the
world for stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels. Only IS cents. at Geo. p. Pow
Iers' drug store.
Low Round Trip Rates to Davenport
The great Rock Island route will sell
tickets to Davenport and return for the
annual encampment OF the G. A. r. at
a rate of one fare for the round trip
from all points in Iowa. Dates of sale
June II, II and IL and on June IA for
trains arriving In Davenport before
noon on that date. good for returning
until June 10. 1900. Take advantage Of
this opportunity to make a pleasant
trip at a low rate. For full Information
:seeSyour local ticket agent. John Sebas-
ttan, q. r. A.. Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12
Conxen,ion Excur,ion..

On account of the following conven-
tions the Iowa Central railway will sell
tickets a t reduced rates as follows:
Republican national convention, Phil-
adelphit. Pa, June 1920, One fare for
round trip. Tickets on sale June IA, 10,
16 and IL, limited to return June 26,
1900.
Prohibition state and national con-
ventions, Chicago, Ill. June 1928 One
fare for round trip. Tickets on sale June
%, &c and %, limited to return July 2.
Democratic national convention,
Kansas city, Mo-, July 4. one fare for
round trip. Tickets on sale July 2, 3
and 4. limited to return July 10.
Music teachers national convention,
Des Mones. Iowa, June 1922. Low
rates. Tickets on sale June
1872 limited to return June 90, 1900.
Annual encampment. Iowa Depart-
ment c. A. R., Davenport. Iowa, June
1914. One fare for round trip. Tickets
on sale June 11-13. limited to return
June l6.
Iowa Sabbath School Association an
1nual meeting, creston, Iowa. June 49,
81 One and one-third fare for round
trip. Tickets on sale June 1919, limited
to return June %.
Northwestern Iowa Veterans Assoc
oiation Rock Rapids, Iowa, June 1921.
One fare for round trip from points
where one way fare to Rock Rapids II
$3.50 or less. Tickets on sale June 1920
Limited to return June 22.
National 5encampment Grand Army OF
the Republic, Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. %
Sept. /. One fare for the round trip
Tickets on sale Aug. 25-29 inclusive
limited to return Sept. 1.
For further Information call on cou,
pom ticket agents or address George S
Batty, G. p. & T. A., Marshalltown
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12
stands without q Rival

Mr.. John N. Wilkie. of SO Adams ave-
nue., west, Detroit. Mich. writes: II
have been troubled with very severe
headaches for years and have taken q
great many different remedies. but
have never found anything to give me
as speedy and permanent cure as
krauses Headache Capsules In my
opinion they stand without rival:,
they have cured me every time" Sold
by w. H. Evans, druggist, ll3 East
Main street. and George p. Powers,
druggist. IS East Main street
Mull's Pioneer Cure will strain the
poison and filth from your
system. Accommodations OF months
or years lodged therein is
what causes III health. You'll never
enjoy life as you should until you get
rid of this poisonous matter. Nature
demands a house cleaning. Renovate
your liver and blood with Mulls Pio-
neer Cure for Liver and Blood. not a
cure ALL Four tablets each day, and
soon vlgor and health will course thru
your veins as in n new born babe. 1t
renews life in manner before unheard
OF. "A dollar draft in every 81 box. Cash
Fit IL the remedy falls: 25 cents and 81.
Mcbride & Will Drug Ca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12
CENSUS REVEALS poLYoAIlY.
An odd Case Gomez 20 Light u
Newark.

Newark.
New York, June s12.-One OF the fed
eral census takers In Newark reported
to Supervisor Smith yesterday curious
case of polygamy. In the German sec
ton Of that city, known as The HILL.
he stopped at a house and met the ten
ant, to whom he addressed the usual in
,quiries. Asked the name OF his wife the
man queried:
Which one?''
The census taker said: THE living
one. Of course
To this the man responded: "oh. I've
got two living and one dead
The census taker was proceeding with
other questions about the wife when the
man called:
Gretchen, Freida, come out!
Two women appeared and both were
introduced us the mans wife. The
dumfounded census taker asked an ex-
PLANTATION. The man said he was mar
ried to one of the women In Germany
and twenty years ago came alone to this
country. On the way he met German
girl who was going to Newark and got
acquainted with her. He went west and
ten years later he returned east and met
the girl in Newark and married her.
They lived together eight years ana
two years ago the flrst wife came from
Germany and found him living with
wife No. 2. She accepted the situation
and took up her residence with her hus-l
band. She had brought her four chill
dren, while the second wife had three.
The husband explained that he gave
half his wages to one wife and half to
the other every Saturday night.
Charles S. Wilbur. supervisor Of the
census, said yesterday that about 200
enumerators had completed their re-.
ports. He said that he expected to send
the first box to Washington within a
few days.
The taking OF the census is progress
Ing favorably." said Mr.. Wilbur. THE
Hell's Kitchen district, in which we ex-
pected to have most OF the trouble, is
one OF the easiest to get information
from.
Mr.. Wilbur received letter from
Milwaukee on the letter paper of the
Milwaukee Club in which the signer,
Emma Deeper, asked him to aid her in
finding her sister. The writer said that
her sisters name was Ella Deeper, and
that she was lost twenty-five years ago.
The writer asked Mr.. Wilbur to watch
the census for her sisters name, and
also subscribed $40 for the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12

in st. Louis endeavor to \
stand in with the lawless element, as
we'll as with the better element, and
think it popular to withhold support
from state officers and constantly criti-
else every act Of the police authorities.
Conditions are, indeed, bad enough.
but exaggerated reports have reached
the east. ] feel the worst is over. 1t |
was demonstrated in ST. Louis Sun
day, when four or five strikers were
shot and killed, that our authorities
mean business. believe that law and
order will soon be restored and the good
name and dignity of st. Louis and the
state of Missouri will be preserved.
Ninety per cent Of the good people of
Missouri endorse my every act since
this strike was declared and oppose the
calling out of the militia until st. Louis
admits even with her police force and
unlimited number of deputy sheriffs,
she can not at this time take care of
herself
ST. Louis. June 12.-st. Louis is all
most in state of civil war. The battle
of Sunday has intiamed public opinion
to the point Of anarchy. Wire cutting,
stoning of cars. running fights and dy-
Mantle explosions marked the operas
lions of the street cars last night. Com
dennation of Governor Stephens and
Mayor Xiegenhein are heard on all
sides and from all classes of men. 1t is 4
stated by Some that the governor is
waiting till Thursday night before call
ing out the militia, because on Thurs
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t,tt ' oii' ~ uoels " t"ee!l one TOUT
rlSt are slip1ec, 70 ATTEST - ana lihp'iso.' n
1893 Of the revised statutes of Missouri
u - 7 &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-12
Hair Rate. 10 chicago.

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip June IS, 90 and 81, limited to
July o 9, on account OF the prohibition ma
ltional convention. Apply to agents of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Reports show that over fifteen hun
bred lives have been saved thru the use.
of One Minute Cough Cure. Most of
these We're cases OF grippe. Group. asth-
ma, whooping cough. bronchitis and
pneumonia. It's early use prevents con-
sumption. All druggists.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-11-15
WESTERN COAL PRODUCTION.

The statistics of 1893 give the
of coal in Colorado as
4, 125, 200 tons; of coke in Colo
RADIO as ,226, 204 tons. In fact,
the coal industry of the west, con-
siderirg its scanty population, is
even more active than coal min
ing in the Alleghanies. The Wyo-
ming coal mines are credited with
1,006, 1856 tons. Montana's coal
production has reached 1000, 600
tons and the coal is of a quality
which relieves the smelters from
drawing any longer notable
supply from the Canadian north
west. Washington, even, con-
tributes over $500, 900 tons to the
ever growing demand. Thus these
westv.n coal areas, so recently
opened, contribute to the
total of the country's fuel require.
ments about 100000 tons, OF
nearly y per cent. of the country's
total production.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-11-15
ANOTHER PROMISING
MINERAL CLAIM.

The Bonito Company is operat-
ing 90 acres of ground in the
heart of the gold belt, the devel-
opment work consisting of tun-
mel at the intersection of the
Tip Top and Admiral Schley
claims. The work is progress
ing nicely and it is the intention
to push the tunnel in 600 feet,
which will give depth of 400
feet and will tap seven foot
vein of mineral which gives as
says of S37 per ton from one of
the shallow development shafts.
Three known smaller veins and
perhaps as many blind veins will
be cut during the course OF the
work, but no attempt will be
made to extract ore from them,
for the reason that the work will
be concentrated toward reaching
the large ore body, which goal
will at once make shipping
mine and pay dividends on the
stock.
The tunnel is being run
through fine mineralized porphry
quartz, which assays So in gold
throughout. The Bonito prop
critics are located on the continual
tion of the rich gold belt which
has shown up such producers as
the American, Helen Ray, Vera
Cruz and the big mines of the
White Oaks district, and from
the geological peculiaritieS of the
country, Col. Thatcher believes
that the Bonito district is another
center of eruption and that the
mineral deposition will there bt
found more permanent, more
regular and in greater force thar
elsewhere on the belt, which
means that mining can be prose
cuted there at small expense, the
certainty of large returns anc
freedom from danger of losing
the veins. Ell PaSo News.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-11-15
GOVERNORS OF NEW MEXICO.

The Santa Fe Capital gives the
following list as executives of
New Mexico since organization
of the territory under the organic
act:
James l.. Calhoun. 1881; E.V.
Sumner (acting), 1882; John
Greiner, secretary (acting), 1882;
William Carr Lane. 1928: Will
liam S.Messervy, (acting), 1854
David Merriweather, 1851;
Abram Renchcr, lS57-6l; Henry
Connolly, 1S6l-5; w. +. NJ. Army.
(acting) 1868; Robert G. Mitchell
1908: William A. Pile, 1901;
Marsh Gliding, 1915; William
G. Ritch (acting), 1878; Samuel
b. Axtell, 1858; Lewis Wal.
lace, 1881; Lionel A. Sheldon;
l881-S5; Edmond A. Ross, 1850;
l.. Bradford Prince, lSS9-93; vii,
liam T. Thornton, 1891; Mi
gucl a. Otero, lS97-l9O1.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-11-15
MINING LOCATIONS.

Location notices for sale at this
Office, by the dozen or by the
thousand. Carefully prepared so
as to comply with latest mining
laws of the United States and the
territory of New Mexico,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-11-15
SHERlFF'S SALE,

In the District Court, County of
Lincoln, New Mexico:
Paul Mayer, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 1924
Chas. Littell, defendant
Assigned to Paul Mayer:
E.G.F.Uebrick, plaintiff
VS.. : NO llZ5
Chas. Littell, defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that by
authority of the executions (two)
issued out of the said court, in
the above two causes, and to me
directed; commanding me that of
the goods and chattels, lands and
tenements of said defendant, l
do cause to be made, in suit 1923,
the sum of $1,000, and in suit
1124, the sum of 5000, includ-
ing interest and all additional
costs to satisfy the said plaintiffs
for their said judgments hereto
fore rendered against said de-
fendant, as set forth in the said
writs; and whereas said defend
ant has not satisfied the said ex-
ccutions or either of them, or any
part thereof; | have made levy
upon, and taken into my posses
sion, all and every the following
Real Estate and primises, situate
in the town of White Oaks, in
the said county of Lincoln, to wit;
all the share, right, title and in
terest whatsoever of said defend
ant in and to the Estate of the
late William J. Littcll deceased,
within the said county of Lincoln,
as direct heir thereto, and con-
sisting OF the following property:
The "He-Horse Lode Claim,
mineral survey, New Mexico Sc
rics, No. 755: The Empire Lode
Claim" mineral survey, New Mex
leo series, No. 754; The "May
Lode Claim, mineral survey, No.
7O4. all in the White Oaks min
ing district, and near Baxter
Gulch, and lot (5) block eleven
! (1D, lots one and two (l&2) Blk.
twcnty-four GA and lot six CO..
block forty-one (41), all in the
town of White Oaks, in said coun-
ty, as shown upon the official
plat thereof.
Now therefore, to satisfy said
demands of said executions, with
all additional costs and charge.
in this behalf, | will expose for
sale by public auction, at the said
town of White Oaks, at the front
door of the postoffice, on Friday
the 23rd day of November, A. ID,
1900, at the hour OF ten (lO)
o'clock of the forenoon, and vii
then and there sell to the highest
bidder for instant cash, the whole
of the above described share
right, title and interest, which
the said defendant has i'll and tt
the said properties, or so muct
and such parts thereof as may b'
necessary to satisfy the said exc
cutions.
Witness my hand this Goth day
of October, A. ID. 1900.
ID. PEREA,
Sheriff Co. Lincoln.
BY CHAs. d. MAYER, Dpy. Sheriff
Plaintiffs attorney is X. f
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-11-15
CAMPAIGN LEADERS
TALK OF the FUTURE.

New York. Nov. 8.-The Even
ing Journal prints the following
telegram:
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. S.-Edi.
tor Evening Journal: You may
say officially, that under no cir
cumstances would l accept the
Office of United States senator,
even were it rendered me.
made my fight for the presidency
and | lost. am not going to
take other mems positions from
them. w. ]. BRYAN.
New York, Nov. S.-Ex-Gov.
W. J. Stone said of the proposed
reorganization of the democratic
party:
This kind of talk always fol-
lows the defeat of any party.
Had the republicans been de-
feated, they would be talking re-
organization today. Those who
have the most to say about re-
organization are generally the
ones who contributed to the de-
feat of their party"
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. S.-W. J.
Bryan sent the following tele.
gram at noon today to President
Mckinley;
Hon. William Mckinley, presi-
dent of the United States:
SAT the close of another cam
paign it is my lot to congratulate
you upon Z second victory.
w. J. BRYAN"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-11-15
-
DEMAND TEN HOURS,

The employees of the lumber
Company, at Alamogordo, are de-
manding ten hours instead of
eleven, with the same pay. A
general strike is expected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20


1t Is an odd and interesting fac:
that Denmark, the buttermaking
country of the world, bought from tho
United States last year $4,000, 900
pounds of oleo oil, with which to make
oleomargarine, and that the Danish
farmers and buttermakers use oleo.
margarine on their tables. G. NJ. Pay
of Copenhagen is in the business of
importing oleo. He came to Kansas
City today to see the packing houses
and to make business arrangements.
The butter of Denmark is known for
its excellence throughout Europe. The
Danish creameries have learned the
scientific way of making the best but
ter, and the Danish government has
passed laws to insure it's purity Eng
land alone last year imported S44,-
100000 worth OF butter from Denmark,
and yet the Danish farmers spread
oleomargarine on their bread. The
reason is simply the frugality of the
Danish buttermakers. Their best but
ter is worth 40 cents pound. Oleo
can be bought for about Is cents a
pound. Therefore whenever Danish
family eats a pound of oleo it makes
25 cents.--kansas City Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20
EaOd Advice to Dsirysn.o.

The Storrs Agricultural Experiment
station of Cincinnati, has completed
a test as to the value Of dairy cows
as indicated by the type alone. In
every dairy breed there are cows that
are distinctively dairy in type and
there are other cows that approach
the beef type. The cows of this lat
ter type, though fine bred, are in
ferior as dairy cows. The station
work in this regard is summarized as
follows:
Statistics indicate that the average
annual production of milk and but
ter and the average profit per COW in
Connecticut dairies Is considerable
less than it should be.
Among both ordinary and thorough
bred cows the ability to produce milk
and butter varies with individual ami
mails. Dairymen should study this in
dividuality of their cows, and should
retain in their herds only those
which produce each year certain
amount of milk, containing a given
percentage of fat.
roi Tue puIpOSe fOl Improving luelI
herds. both in increasing the pres
ent returns and in obtaining profit
able stock for breeding. it is essential
for dairymen to understand the real
significance of breed, and the relation
of form and type to capacity for
economical production.
In the college herd there are re-
markable differences in productive
capacity between individual COWS Of
both the pure breeds and the grades.
These differences are accompanied by
characteristic differences in conforma-
ton and type. Comparison OF types
and records of performances, by indi-
viduals and by groups, shows decided
advantage for cows of distinct dairy
type. According to the observations
made upon this herd 1t would appear
that, in the absence of actual records,
which are the final test OF merit in
every COW, the type of cow Is
much better index of her ability for
economical production than is her
pedigree alone.
Every dairyman should have water
running directly into his barn, and
have the faucets so arranged that 1t
will require but little work when the
time comes for watering the cows. On
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

The young forget their fancies, the
old forget their cares,
When pretty Mistress Marget comes
smiling down the stairs"
Nobody Who once looked upon Mis-
tress Marget-pretty Mistress Marget
almost everybody called her-could
help loving her. l. Thomas Dawtry,
plain and simple squire of the realm,
loved her better than all the world
But pretty Mistress Marget was not
for me, or so, at least, her father had
Informed me. AS for me, had long
since decided to abide by this decision
only so long as circumstances COM
PEELED me. Whenever fate offered me
the shadow of an opportunity l meant
to steal Mistress Marget and run away
with her. Mistress Marget, as I had
every reason-save spoken words-to
believe, would be by no means unwil-
ling.
The opportunity came when my
sweet lady's father was called away
to fight for his king and country, King
Charles and Bonnie England. I, who
longed to fight for king and country
also, dared the laughter and the jeers
Of my comrades to stay behind a little
and steal my lovely lady. If 1t so
pleased fate. And no sooner had her
father ridden away. at the head Of his
men. then 1 made for the hall and
sought out old Simeon, the gardener.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

a good many farms the farm wen is
still the only source of water. and all
water for the stock has to be taken
from this we'll. This means great
deal Of hard work. and. too often, the
stinting OF the cows. We have known
farmers that held to this system for
a lifetime. They were not financially
crippled, but seemed to never think
that any other system of watering
stock was possible. Even where the
old well is to be used. it costs but lit
tie to run pipe from 1t to the barn,
with good pump at the end.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20
Clover Hay with Meal.

Stewart fed pigs averaging seventy.
five pounds each with corn-meal, two
quarts of shortcut clover hay being
added to each days allowance, and
the whole wet with hot water and al
lowed to stand from ten to twelve
hours before feeding. Another lot re-
ceived meal prepared in the same way
but without the clover mixture The
lot getting clover hay showed the best
appetite, the greatest thrift, and made
the steadiest gains. The pigs getting
meal gained ITO each in 120 days.
while those having the cut clover hay
mixed with their meal gained 143
pounds. or thirty per cent more. The
possible value Of moistened clover hay
as by-feed with pigs is well illus.
trated by this trial.