davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
ONLY A SUGGESTION,
But II Has Proven OF Interest and
Value to Thousands.

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uns Misnss 10 oeeo.ile siiesnS any p.ullp
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u .1 no. properly uisese a,.' assiii'iia.s
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
HARMONIOUS CAUCUS
Republicans of the City Meet and
Select Committeeman and
Delegates
But Little Contest For Places and
No Indication of Any Axe
Grinding.
Strong Delegations Selected From
Each Of the Wards Commit
teemen, Etc

The republicans of the four wards Of
the city held caucuses Saturday even
ing for the purpose of naming delegates
TO the county convention and nominat-
ing candidates for committeeman. The
caucuses in each instance We're very
largely attended and We're entirely har-
nonious. There Was no indication
Whatever Of any attempt TO manipulate
them in the interests of any candidate,
state or congressional and no surface
indications of the threat to revive the
late cumnins-Goar contest.
Committeeman Emes, of the First
ward, had resigned because of his re-
Inoval 10 the Second ward, and Mr.. r..
q. Pierce Was selected to fill out the.
unexpired term. Mr. j. NJ. Whit
aker was selected secretary of the cau-
Gus. The following were nominated for
committeeman and delegates 70 the
county convention. the nominations in
each instance carrying with them an
delegates, j. Il. Pence, ". Il. Nichol-
| son. f. q. Pierce, r. NJ. sutton, j. n
| Jayne. Christ Nelson and I. D. Reed.
In the Second ward Committeeman
/ w. NJ clark presided and w. Il. Wild
man acted as secretary. y good ma
tured contest for committeeman result
1 ed in the selection of j. y. Wiidman for
/ the position The following delegates
were chosen: w. b. Reeson, Henry
stone q. H. Brock. n. T. Orchard, w
:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
A TRIP TO ELDoRA.
Large Party of senator's and Repre-
scntativcs and Their Wives Visit
tho Industrial school.

sentativcs and Their Wives Visit
the Industrial school.
a large party of Iowa senator's and
representatives. accompanied by their
wives and 81 few friends. spent a short
time in the city this morning, while
en- route to Eldora 10 Visit the Iowa In
dustiial school for Boys The trip Was
originally planned for the committee
from hte senate and house appointed 10
visit the institution but as an outing
was wanted on the part of some Of the
wives of the lawmakers. Mrs Leslie NJ.
Shaw and ..lss Theodore WadsWorth
devised a plan for the iadies to accom-
pany the gentlemen and thus combine
pleasure with the business trip.
The legislative party occupied 4 spe-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
MUTUALLY DISSOLVED.
Will Divide the Coal and Ice Depart
lnents of Marshall Coal and Ice

An agreement Was perfected BY nlu-
tual consent today between the meme
bers of the Marshall Coal and Ice
Company which results in the dissolu
ton of that company from March i
Hereafter. the e6al business Will be
conducted by Aiessrs. Charles n. and
Edwin D. Bakei under the firm name
sof Baker Bros. and the ice business
viii be assumed by Mr.. Charles W.
Nelson, who VIII have associated with
him his mother and two sisters, under
the firm name Of Marshall Ice Com
pany. The ice business was estab-
iished twenty -siN years ago by Mr.. Nell
sons father and has been conducted
for the last six years by the son. The
offices of the companies will remain in
their present locations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
bet SUGAR PROTEST
If the Farmers Will Guarantee the
Beets Marshalltown Can Have
Factory.
John s. Emery Offers to Buy All
Beets Raised This Year at
So so Per Ton.
Promises Sugar Factory If First
Year is Successful Commercial
Club to Act.

Here Is proposition mat comes
knocking. at our doors Il is an oppor-
tunity for the farmers 70 raise sugar
bec,s at profit and put themselves in
a position TO have factory established
in this city or vicinity in The near flu
tura
The proposition comes from John S.
Emery. Of Des Moines, WHO has been
enthusiastic over Iowa's advantages as
a beet producing and sugar making
state When others have thought the UNI
dertaking too great N9N MIR; Emery
proposes to buy the beets if the land
owners VIII raise them and 10 assist
in the establishment OF d factory after
the farmers demonstrate 10 their oSvn
satisfaction aud to tbs satisfaction Of
capitalists that this section can raise
beets Of tiss proper purity ~ u profit
MIR. Emery Explains his offer in let
ter 10 the IR. as follows
Dies Aioinas, Ia, March 4.Tiines-
Republican,, MarshailtoMn, la Gents:
have iCst sold $500 acres Of sugar
oests i,saD 70 PeIin and :, 500 TO Mime
apolis. can give 81 per ton delivered
in Des Moines q less the freight which
is 40 cents par ton. So can give your
farmers s..so at Marshalltown, giving
them the.r weight for each load deliv-
cred At Mssshalltown. payable on the
i'm 81 eaea month for the bee,s deliv-
cred the preceding month
II am. in position now to say 10 your
people that IL they viii raise from three
10 400 acres Of beets in 1900 and make
sl1ecsss III III in sugar and pn,,ity. test
an,l ,,,,Y,,,, ,va can. .l,i,ifei Them a fac
TORY a, sDo IONS daily c;lpaeity. provid-
ed thev viii guarantee s.o0o acres of
beetss 1t "a. delivered To tha factory. W.
aeresing II thev plani our seed and
tcultivate as we direct. ID take ali the
beets they raise without regard 10 the
lssugar tsst. M. viii ia tia same this
year bur Of course NJ via haze then,
lstestetl. 50 az ID know tiieig duality The
| tlevelopnent company Whieh is TO be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
MRS. BALcH's FUNERAL.
Service Largely Attended This After
Moor, Ilesnltc stormy Weather.


Despite the stormy WsatheS tnis -
ternoon the funeral services q 'tie ia's,
Mrs. y. = Baleh We're iaresis a'.sfiies's,
from the family hof'e. iVo 1917
street. at 30 eiotk. iseN. ~ i''' 4
man, Of me Geiisfesa, io'iai 49,
issred snort n'l' Very .tsi,a,.i " 2. 80 ~,
eNtoliins me cha,apses as.'. ~. ,,..,
deceased key. l'oal l ii ". ~ = =,
Iram fsaiiiis foii' 49, : p,
and strength. very preset. ~ -
tteu5le. iils ehsiiie
faith ot an oNerfuii'is w. = '''s
LOT t'isiressea hufhai'i.s. - ~ -.
teipre'' ne saw Wy "
with any coififori .'sie q mp ~ ~,
future LIE pfetNs lssus' tis
complexion. sse p'ilsls 49,,
gisa thfeahs ol ny, apos 80 49,,
over the pattern aiiu. !. ~ -.
We are content io ray ou' -,
~ 'he haii''s g
Nod 81 10y aii't 49,
I.cnshseapis. go,
III eohi,ss.ioh w, : -.
IN 9 lie ~ " l''''s - .,s',,s, 80
TOOK o'scsss.oii "
saia tllae .iis.s W, -
MAJ siie d's'sassss - -,
| IA 'ios' ~ i''o9i ,,a ,,,.,, ~
si'se1ioh - : 80, No. p,lnb tsol an,
Wa siio1s ~ -.
Al - ,aa ,.,,.e.i,,a
~ ne. s'o'' -, ,.,,a
i'o',' - 80 s, 1.ti.a,a ,nd ,n,iav
4 i'if'i NJ. 's'ien ~ 80;
Ms fNn'e ~, ~,
s'asiiiss .,'ss - i,
80 ,,..,,h .,,I ,,,a, No., ~,
49, . : $50, had ,I,,ri,,s, ~
'i..'s i,
a,ia;na ,,,,,i,.,, 80,
80. go; = als,1,,af,,,.,,,
,adiss onarta.
s's, 80 ,,as,,.,,s = n ,ioal,sr
49, i. 4, caa,.s ana I
: ,,.1,s.,,.....,, ! ~, "a Mr..
- 49,, N. ts@llsha,l Retail, Mrs
.,ss,.a ..,,,e s;,yeetlv Solemn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
NEW CANNING COMPANY.
Company Incorporated to Control
New Works All Mnrshnlltown

Men.
ArtieIes Of Incorporation Of the
Hawkeve Canning ompany have been
filed with the cauHty recorder This
company is form for the purpose Of
placing the. Reisens k4r canning works,
eAtablished in this city LAST year. on a
Rlid financial bass Mr.. Reiseneeker
retains a CONSIDER feie interest. and has
succeeded in eeelssng The financial aid
of a number of Ma shalltown residents.
nanagelYlents of tlls concern. The COM
PAM has eapita stock of sle.a0o. the
following being stockholders: Peter
BARLEY F. c; Il ee. a. f. snorthiIl,l
e II. speers. DAY q Lennox, harles
Click. l.. c. Abbast G. 5. AldiAeh, G.
w Lawrence, j. Dunn, ELLIS Bailey,
j. Mcnamara, a. NJ. Miller and g Mil
hisel. The Officers IS the company are:
President + Shorthili.
Vice Prssiaent David Lennex.
Manager ana 1feasurer-J. 5. Bart
LEY
Superintendent Peter Researcher.
Secretary f. G Pierce.
Directors A. o sharthin, + G.
Pierce. C. II f. B9ardman, j. $. B4sg-
lley and Peter ReSsnecker.
The company pack corr, to-
lnlatees. pumpkin and other vegetables
and fruits.
quickly satisfactory. permanently
| pleasing Beggs Hair Remover. Re.
moves dandilif steps hair from falling
1 out. restores nataeal growth ard colar
1 cures all scalp diseases. Am glad q
recommend so5eSaelsent a preparation
Mrs. j. f.. Grauseman. Mobile, Ma
i George r. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
Outside furriers keep coming to

Outside furrisrs keep coming to
Marshalltown to stay a few days
and among other things to take
orders for repairing and remaking.
After the work is done many Of
the garments are brought to me- to
te made right after the outside fur
r;er has almost ruined the garment.
Why not bring the work direer 10
me and have it done right, as
guaranteed, and thus save paying
two prices for the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
a Change in Coal.

The Marshall Coal & Ice Company"
has been Dissolved by mutual consent,
effective from March l, and the coal
business which has heretofore been con-
Quoted by that company will be under
the exclusive charge. management and
ownrship of Baker Bros These young
men, being Charles A. and Edwin ID.
Baker, are the members Of the new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
uTHE PEARL OF SAVOY
Charming Play Tomorrow Night by
the Chase. lister Compnny.

On Tuesday night the Chase-Lister
Company VIII present that charming
play, THE Pearl of savoy" the play
that Maggie Mitchell made famous.
The Alpine family Of acrobats Will do
their famous wire act besides special
ties by others. 1t is an excellent bill.
Ten, 20 and 80 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
stone.

Stone quarried in winter cannot be
depended upon for durability. To meet
the spring demand we last fall placed
in our yard several hundred perch of
fine rubble stone which we Will fully
warrant. Marshalltown Stone Com
pany, F. G. Pierce, President. G. II. Il.
Boardman, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
chronic Diarrhoea.

Mr.. C. b. wingfeld. Of Fair Play,
Mo, who suffered with chronic diar-
rhcaa for thirty-fiv years, says Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy did him more good than any
other medicine he had ever used. 1t is
| for sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
FOR over Fffty 1cnrs

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie and ia
the best remedy for diarrh9a. Twenty
five cents q bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION
9AAA&03&@@@&44 1@es9e@8t

VII NASH s'ts liis'i''s
Miss Aisa Inning spent Su''''ss VIII
her 'lo'l'''f' y ','a'e center
Mrs. George farret', OF fiehefi'ist
spent SATURDAY IN the cry.
Mr. w g. Stricken visited with
frlehds ia Waterloo sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paterson OF
Gilman, spent Saturday m me CITY.
Principal j. p. Holmes, OF he Giiman |.
schools, WAS q Saturday visitor IN The /
city.
Mr.. G, y Lander went to Chicago /
sunday night Tor lew days stay on T
business
Mr. Iohia Eannatyne Went 20 Chi
cage sunday night for i brief stay on
business
Miss Jennie Hopkins spent sunday inI
Liscornf as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. /
T. Gould
Mr. George orelway spent sunday in
Union With his aged parents, Mr. and
Mrs. a. ordway.
Mr.. Charles Hull left sunday morn
mo for st. paul. where he iviil remain,
q few DAYS On business.
Miss Matte All;son and niece. Miss
c.r,ea t5;.sson vent 10 Chicago Sunday
afternoon for q short visit.
Mrs. t,lsra Iversan. Of Pickering. Wis
,;.. l.,,,,,,,,. NH, 49,. sis
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

promised TO give the ring to him alone.
sent for him and had actually given
| him the ring
Not one of them was willing TO be-
lieve that the father had deceived
him In the matter, but each was more
Inclined TO suspect his brothers of
bringing forward false claim. sup.
ported by a ring which he pretended
to be the true one. But even this they
were very unwilling to believe, for tho
brothers had always lived in mutual
love and trust.
The judge was at first much per
picked, and exclaimed, angrily: "Do /
sit here In the seat OF Judgment TO un
ravel all the riddles that foolish pco
pie may bring me? | cannot pro
nounce which is the true ring and who
Is the true head of the family. But
stay, he continued. "you tell me that
the true ring possesses the magic pow.
er of making its owner beloved. This
must decide 1t, then, for the false rings
can never have such power. Now,
say which of YOU is most beloved by
the other two? Speak-you are silent.
DO the rings, then, only work inward
ly upon yourselves, so that each one
loves himself best? OH then you are
all deceived, and deceivers, too!
Doubtless the true ring Is lost. and
your father has bestowed upon each
of you n false ring.
so If you wait here TO hear my
sentence you wait in vain. but If you
seek my advice, | viii gladly give it
you. My counsel Is this: Return to
your home and cease your strife.
Each one has received a ring from his
father; let each one believe his ring
to be the true ring; and in order to
prove to others tn, truth of his claim
let each one strive to mako himself
the most beloved; let him show a gen
tie, generous spirit, noble forgetful-
ness of self, sympathy with others.
truth, fidelity, modesty and. above all,
cells most in these virtues be the most
beloved, and so will all see plainly
who Is the owner of the true ring"
The brothers returned to their home
and followed the wise counsel of the
judge. They We'd with each other in
showing an amiable, unselfish temper,
until, by the constant practice of the
virtues which the Judge had recon-
mended to them they grew so unset
fish that the disp tie about the ring
was forgotten, and they passed their
lives together in harmony and happi-
ness, and so the deceit of their weak
and unprincipled father had better
result than it deserved - New York
News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
Suspicious Liberality,

1T was Il mean trick" said Jones,
with smile, but | wanted my wife
to come home, and it was the only
way that | could think of to get her
back. She went away about five
weeks ago on II vacation, and left me
alone to get along as best | could. 1t
wasn't long before | grew tired of
the arrangement. tired of getting my
meals down town, tired of sending
checks In reply to her demands for
more money. Three days ago | re-
ceived letter asking me to send her
$50 at once. 1t was then that my plan
suggested itself. BY return mail
sent her check for double the amount
that she had asked for and enclosed
it with II note that read: Don't hurry
back.
1T worked as / thought It would
My wife returned by the first train
with II strange CLEAN of inquiry in her
eyes and Il set about her lips that
bodies trouble for me If she confirms
the horrible suspicious that she is la
boring 1under. However have her
at home, and am not losing any sleep
over what she may suspect. Detroit
Free Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
smoke for half an hour my reeollec.

a smoke for half an hour my recollec-
tions fail TO record.
AS soon as the fire appears, pile on
more green stuff. There Is so little
fire below that the weeds on top do
not waste away very rapidly. Keep
the lower door open until you wish
to have the fire go out, then close it
and the fire is gone in n twlnkling.
The cost of one smoker is too much.
but If quantity were made, the ex-
pense might be brought within the
reach of everyone having n garden.
This one cost $40, which, perhaps, is
not excessive, considering the amount
of good it can accomplish. A local
tinsmith and blacksmith did the work.
In spring when green stuff is not
available. green pine chips, pine fol-
iage and the like can be used for
smoke material.-A. A. Southwlck, in
New England Homestead.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
smoke to Keen Away Frost.

A perfect smoke arrangement which
will completely cover acres of ground
If the conditions are such that the
smoke win settle where it is wanted,
is made by taking cylinder made of
sheet iron two feet in diameter and
three and one-half feet high, with a
crate bolted in sixteen inches from
the bottom. A door six by eight
inches Is set in four inches from the
bottom and another for convenience In
putting In dry wood when needed
eleven inches above the CRATE. A
piece of old wagon tire is neatly rlv-
eted ON top and bottom, which makes
n substantial rim. As soon as the ar.
rangement was ready | cut wheel
barrow load of weeds in the woods
and a little dry rubbish wood for the
CRATE, and after covering the top of
the smoker with forkful of the green
weeds, applied the match, and such
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

Barge Office desertlons are painfully
common. Too often men allow their
wives and children TO come TO Amer
lea, where they expect to be received
with open arms, and the latter dis
cover that the husband and father has,
in the interval. attached himself to
mettlc more attractive, and the de-
serted ones are deported Like cases
occur with the aged, and these are
truly pltiable. When the old people
become Il burden to the children in
Europe. they are sent with scant cere-
mony to their children here. The lat
ter are perhaps too selfish TO have re-
gard for the old folks. and too often
they are depOrted. perhaps only to be
shuttlecocked back again within few
months. One old woman was shuttle
cooked across four times within u
year. barred out on both sides of the
water. and died ut sea, homeless and
friendless. with children in both con-
tnents prosperous and well able to
make her declining years at least
peaceful and calm. m.-Ainslee's Maga-
zine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
trhe Care of Sick Fowls.

The question is often asked. Does
it pay to doctor sick fowls? And ex-
cept in rare cases | invariably answer,
mo"
Where one has a flock of exception
ally fine fowls and one of them has a
slight attack, which does not appear
contagious, it may be admissible to
isolate 1t and apply some of the known
remedies for such diseases, but as is
often the case, when we practice med
icine on the fowls, we try to cure
everything that attacks the flock, and
as result allow the disease to spread
among the remainder.
Many of the failures with poultry
are due to this one thing, and keeping
such fowls for breeding, the weak
ness of the parent stock being trans
mitted to the offspring.
Roup and kindred diseases can
never be eradicated from the system
and will show year after year.
When disease appears seek the cause,
and after applying preventives, turn
your attention to the sick, and except
in special cases, kill them and burn
or bury the carcasses.-uome and
Farm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
A Swiss village Under Mud.

The village of Holsters, near Davos.
Platz. Switzerland, at the top of the
valley Of Pratigau, is struggling under
six feet of mud. High above it towers
the Rhatlkon, stately range Of noun,
talns, which haze the nasty habit of
occasionally sending IN avalanche of
mud and stones and trees down upon
the inoffensive village which lies at
Its feet. Thirty years ago was the
date of the last Of these disasters
until recently when heavy ralnstorm
brought down n mud avalanche Oh
Holsters, which lies In front of an
infold of the mountain. Enormous
boulders We're pitched forward like
balls thrown in giants game Of sllt-
ties. London Sphere.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04
Sanitation In the Dairy Barn.

Sanitation has become a perfect nee
essity in every dairy barn where Il
good first-class article of milk. butter
or cheese is to be produced. The sci
ence of bacterial influence has laid
down laws that when violated leave
a certain positive loss in the wake
Every stable should at least be cleaned
and busted with some absorbent once
each day, and twice would not hurt,
busting whenever liquids have ac-
cumulated and stand.
The matter of providing stalls is
SO important that we have given this
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-04

feature of dairy work years of study
and practical demonstration in our
own barn. After using many devices
and reconstructing them to do away
with imperfections, our plan for "the
perfect COW stall' resolved itself into
the plan illustrated. | have seen n
large number of stalls, but none that
has so many good points as this one.
Thousands of them are in use all
over the country, and wherever put
in after the plan herein described.
have proven to be more than satisfac-
tory. The floor may be made of wood
or cement. Mine is laid with oak with
Joints broken ms laid allowing a drop
of two inches in the six and one half
feet. On the platform two three by
three scantling are laid running the
full length of the stable. Upon this
n board or floor eighteen inches wide
Is put down with tiange board fac
ing COW seven inches wide. A two by
four post five feet high Is toe-nailed
IN one corner of the manger, to which
both partition boards and the fence i'm
front of the cows are nailed. The par
tition Is four feet high and three and
one-half wide from outer edge of the
two posts, but it is only one foot
high in the managers past the five feet
post, so that any large roughage can
be distributed. The opening for both
feed and roughage Is eighteen inches.
The grain, ensilage or any cut feed
escapes readily into the eighteen-inch
manger but hay cannot, but rests
against the fence and is eaten through
1t.
Many find the annex of n feed bin
in front an easy means of distributing
feed TO cows The ditch Is made wa
terproof and sixteen inches wide, nine
inches deep next to platform and seven
inches by walk, The latter may be
made any width or depth to suit the
builder The distance from the ditch
to the fence facing COW depends upon
the size of the COW to occupy. The
six and one-half feet is the right length
for 1000-pound cow, with less or
more accordingly. The fencing can
be placed as far toward the cow as
her size demands, so that she may be
fenced back to her ditch, insurlng per-
feet cleanliness and at the same time
have perfect and absolute freedom
with her head, not having to move
backward or forward to lie down or
rise. Arrangements for watering with
pans bolted on sides of partitions can
be readily attached.-G. Il. Scott to
Ohio Dalrymen's Association