davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09
Poultry Notes.

Ffon Farmers Review: There are
ten distinct classes of poultry. over 100
different varieties in these classes q
do not include either ducks, geese or
turkeys), so any one who desires to
commence in the poultry work can
have quite number to choose from
OF course this does not include the
many different mixtures, that in most
cases are mysteries
If one were to conhne themselves to
reading the accounts of one breed they
would decide it was the perfect
breed, "seek no further among
poultry, and thus one would become a
one party politician The better way
is to read all the reliable accounts of
as many different breeds one can,
then use your own good judgm ent. At
ter you have decided upon the breed
you deem the best for your purpose
procure the best you know how.
In selecting a breed variety it is
advisable to first consider the object
you have in view, and be sure to
have a distinct aim, let it be eggs
broi1ers, roasters stock for breed
ing; one of these must be your first
object however much the other points
go with it. In neglecting to consider
your object you Will make serious
mistake Thus if your aim is eggs for
market it would be an egg-laying class
of chicks you should get, one of the
Mediterranean class of fowls If your
aim is plump brOi1erS or nice rOaSters
select one of the Asiatic breeds II you
wish to combine eggs and market
fowls, and this com bination is perhaps
the most satisfactory for farmers, pro
vide yourself with one of the varie-
ties of the American class. AS to
color of p1umage and shape of comb
one can suit their individual taste for
often this small difference is the only
one between varieties of the same
class. Bear in mind that dark plum
aged bird is generally harder to dress
than the light plunaged ones
After deciding upon the particular
object put all your energy into that
and make it go, always keep your eyes
and ears open for any Improvement of
either your way of feeding or manag-
ing, or in your variety of birds. Read
read all you can of wholesome poultry
literature, but always use the common
sense you have on the reading. What
not be SO to you, owing to the differ
ent surroundings. If you have dis
covered that certain iced makes your
chicks do extra well, keep to that feed,
adverse criticism Notwithstanding. II
you have a chance to visit poultry
farms and observe the way in which
they are fed and cared for, you are
indeed lucky. Avail yourself of every
opportunity, for often a half-day's OBJ
servation is worth several months ex-
perience.-Emma Ciearwaters.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

Free Trade tariff always proves
an incentive to theft by robbing bread
winners of work and wages: then they
must be either Inundated by becoming
objects of charity or go to the poor
house Never were our prisons SO
crowded with men forced to starve,
beg or steal as under the Internal rob
Der Wilson tariff. Nevertheless, it
was hard work under the Wilson tariff
svindle to find anything to steal
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

The steamer Co1enso pulled out from
New York week ago loaded with
5000 tons of American agricultural
machinery, bound for Southern Rus
sia- The ship was loaded with reapers
binders, thrashers, cleaners. stackers
binding twine and everything else used
on the modern farm. There was not
a thing else in her cargo except Ameri-
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09
Double our Commerce.

since the Spanish war and the b.es-
sings which have come thereby and
through annexation, our commerce
With Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
Philippines has been doubled When
Uncle Sam does any job it IS always
splendid success provided Free
Traders are not allowed to spoil the
aGrk-
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

The culture of olives the Pacific
slope is increasing with great rapfdity
and bids fair to grow to great magnf-
tude- At present the olives are most
" used in the green state picked
but in other countries the ripe fruit
is used for food and is supposed to be
very nutritious and healthful. The
olive is a comparatively recent fruit
in the United States, for, while it has
time of the early mission fathers, it
is only within the past twenty years
that it has become of commercial i'm
portance-
No pruning of fruit trees should be
done without careful study of the
subject. Pruning is the operation of
taking off undesirable parts Training
is directing the growth of succeeding
branches The idea of correct train
ing should come before successful
pruning r. H. Price says that no
one should prune a peach tree without
fully understanding. the necessity of
the operation and also what results
such an operation of surgery would
have upon the future growth of the
tree The best form of top for a given
locality is not easy thing to decide
upon There are several factors that
enter into the problem and affect the
growth of trees very materially. Mois-
ture of the soil, fertility, altitude. Iati-
tude, aspect and variety should be
considered in deciding upon the best
form of top Nearly all the ugly and
poorly formed tops are due to neglect
or to the orchardist trying to trim to
some style wholly unsuited to thu
natural habit of the tree
1o Of
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

The mciaen's -and of hope is a hus-
band
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-09

Wisconsin has awarded bronze
medal to Prof. s. NJ Babcock. AS
most of our readers know the profess
sor is the inventor of the milk test
that bears his name He might have
patented his invention and have made
a fortune out of it, But he was an
honest man and said that since his
time had been paid for by the public he
would not patent his invention So he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
Eurnp larsha1un -,upa nluud

Candidate Phillips Mortified a Sioux
City Journal reporter the other day by
stating that he had never heard of
George ID. Perkins. This, however, does
not prove that Uncle George is. not
Known to fame: it only shows the gem
ieral Ignorance of the democratic nomi-
nee for governor. Not to have heard of
Uncle George is to have lived in vain--or
in Ottumwa!''
The clarksville Star expresses this
opinion: so long as prohibition is a
moral question It is doubtless all right
to use churches and Sundays for hold
ing meetings. but when political party
nolds its meetings in churches ON Sun
day halt should be called. The chair
man of the prohibition party in Iowa is
making political speeches on Sundays.
That party claims to be SO much better
than the others. but none of them are
good enough to enter the church. Keep
the state and church separate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28

business and increased trade with Mex
leo. There is satisfactory supply OF
commercial paper and most loans now
average per cent. The iron and steel
mills are all running at their full ca
pacity.
Boston reports that business condi-
tions are sound and the orly unfavora-
BILE feature is the continuance of warm
weather which retards retail trade in
seasonable merchandise and particular
ly in clothing and dry goods. In all 9TH
er respects the situation calls for favor
able comment. Deliveries Of merchan-
else are heavy and all industries are
actively employed. Cotton and wooden
mills are running full time with current
production engaged and future produce
ton mortgaged for some months to
come. Money is quiet and easy at and
q. per cent.
In Plttsburg the remarkable activity
of the iron and steel market continues
trade. The Pennsylvania railroad has
placed orders for 100000 tons of rails
with the larger producers. The rail or
ders already placed for delivery next
year aggregate about 100000 tons, and
il is estimated that with business taken
that can not be delivered before Jan. I
will make the total aggregate about O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Traer Star-Clipper observes that
..If there is anything or any one the
democrats Of Iowa are not proud of it is
their candidate for governor. The less
the people know about him the better
they feel"
The Eagle Grove Times-Gazett ia of
the opinion that Our new president not
only has a vast amount of Independence
but he recognizes manhood, even 4 1t is
wrapped up in a black skin"
The Red Oak Express declares there
never was any real need of a campaign
in Iowa this fall except to insure getting
the vote out and now its all.over buJ the
counting. The republican state COM
mittee conservatively estimates Cum
ming plurality at 10000"
OF the Booker Washington dining In
cident the Rockford Register declares it
was just awful to the southern mind.
But Just the same the new president
has not done more sensible or practi.
cal thing"
Things do look sad for the democats
this fall. says the Iowa Falls Citizen.
The Davenport Republican notices
that so many bank safes are being
opened by burglars that it is plainly the
duty of the bankers to stop the robber-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28

attorneys are more than does Mr..
Herriott, and he is glad that man like
Cummins, who can see thru them, is
going to be governor. To charge that
Cummins is going to deliberately dis
regard the interests of the people is to
charge that Cummins has no integ-
rity of character and Mr.. Herriott be-
lieves that anyone who knows Cum
minis would never charge him with
lack of character.
In the evening Congressman Cousins
addressed second large meeting. pay
ing little attention to state or national
Issues, on the ground that there was
nothing at issue this year. He said that
the democrats had reaffirmed the ma
tional issues set forth in the Chicago
and Kansas City platforms, and he took
it for granted that no one in his audi
ence wanted to hear the old arguments
repeated on those subjects. Mr.. Cous-
ms made powerful presentation of re-
prosperity and happiness of the people
and entertained his audience With a
beautiful tribute to the martyred presf-
dent. There was little political to dis
cuss. and so he discussed affairs in that
proportion. Cousins is very entertain
ing talker, and held his audience with
little effort
The rally was significant in that there
was plain indication of single mind
among the people. There are few diff
ferences of opinion this year. Practi-
cally every one who votes will vote the
republican ticket, but there is the great
est danger ever known that but few will
take the trouble to vote. From the atti-
tude of the voters in this city Saturday
one is impressed by the thought that all
estimates of the democratic vote are far
too high, and that while the pluralities
now talked of may be realized, it will be
In the face of much smaller total re-
publican vote than is counted upon. In
the opinion of many the stay-at-home
fellow this year will be in evidence III
appalling numbers. And 1t is always a
dangerous sign for the welfare of a
popular government when the people
are too little interested to get out and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
The ELECTIONS ms YEAR.

A week from Tuesday elections will be
held in eight states that will have fea-
lures of general interest. In Iowa, with
republican success assured, It is merely
question OF the size OF the majority for
! Cummins. This il placed all the way
from $4,000 to 10o,o0
In Ohio. where In the of year of '9s
the republicans had plurality of over
$4,000, and a big majority in 1900. there
is not a remote chance of the state
4 going democratic.
In Massachusetts the campaign has
been one Of the most uneventful of re-
cent history. and the state will score the
usual republican victory.
In Pennsylvania the opposition to the
republican party. a combination of anti
Quay republicans and democrats. makes
the latter hopeful Of victory. tho the re-
publican organization does not admit
the possibility of defeat.
In Nebraska this year only supreme
court Judge and two state university re-
gents are TO be chosen, and the repub-
licans are anxious to chow that they can
hold the advantage they gained last
year. and the prospects for them seem
favorable.
In Maryland the contest is for the
control of the legislature, which will
elect United States senator to succeed
George L. wellington, and as the voters
are for the firrt time confronted by an
educational qualification the result is in
doubt Republicans will make a big eff
fort to turn down the senatorial aspira-
tons Of A. p. German.
The approach Of the election in Vir-
: gir,ia finds the outcome more uncertain
than usual in this democratic state, tho
! It is probable that the republicans will
merely give the democrats close race
or lively scare.
More outside interest centers on the
election In New York city than ever be-
fore. for 1t is contest largely for bet
ter and purer city government. Both
sides are confident, yet it is feared that
Tammany has the advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
"But thnt ts not al, = she said.

"But that Is not al, she said.
way save to Vessel. dreamed that No
followed the road throughsuoh q dreadful
I lat country, q country al woods and des-s
plate moorland under gray sky, and In
torrents of rain. to- e
well, well!' I said, with passing
SILVER ut the picture. She described 10
with q rapt, absent air, which made mo
creep-as IL even now she wore seeing
something uncanny.
.sAnd then thought that In the mid
dle'of these woods, about half way to San:
ton, they overlook us, and There was
great fight
..There would be sure to be thatl"
muttered, with shut teeth.
ssAnd thought you were killed, and
We women were dragged back! There.
cannot tell you the restl" she added wiid-
lily. But try, try to get them TO go the
old way. II mot, I'know evil Will come ot
LII. Promise mo to try?"
II will toll them your dream, said.
..No, nol,' she exclaimed still more We
bemently. .Thcy would only laugh;
Madam does not believe i'll dreams. But
they will listen to you II you say you
think the other way better. sromise mo
YOU will! Promise mel she pleaded, her
hands clasping my arm, and her fearful
eyes looking up to mine IS. Il, I
SWELL, y agreed reluctantly, 4 win
try. After all, the shortest way may bs
the best But II ! do, / said kindly.
you must promise me in return not to b \
alarmed any longer, Anne
II will try. !" She said gratefully. -
will indeed Fvnncis.
CONTINUED Wednesday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28

les or adopt some other name for their
money vaults"
The Sioux City Journal takes this
practical view of mooted point: 1t is
something to advocate the abolition OF
the pass, and 1t is quite another thing to
refuse the pass"
The Missouri Valley News notices
that THE golden days keep coming like
procession OF dreams from some en-
chanted isle, and we emile as we think
of the coal we don't have to buy
According to the Emmett County Re-
publican, odd settlers who seem to un-
derstand the signs say we will have a
milder winter even than last
To the Oelwein Register sit looks as
tho we were coming back to the era of
non partlsanship that was on the boards
in the early part Of the last century. The
republican party seems to- have the
stage. almost to the exclusion Of others !"
Discussing the smallpox outbreak
among the Indians the Tama County
Democrat says: IF the federal law
alone supersedes the state law as re-
CARDS a government ward, the protec-
ton of the white people demands that
the government keep its wards on the
reservation away from the towns. The
measures may appear harsh, but the
agent will see that proper care is given
the Indians, while the towns must see
that safe protection is given the inhabi
tants.''
In noting that William Jennings Bry-
an made but one of the four speeches
booked for Iowa, the Dubuque Times
AYERS that "it must be humiliating to
Mr., Bryan's friends to see him driven
out of the state by man who repudi-
ates the platform on which he was NOM
mated and who refers to his own letter
of acceptance as his letter of recep-
ton"
Ames Times: Now comes Candidate
Phillips and says that If the committee
doesn't pull Bryan off the stump in Iowa
that the committee can't pull his (Phil-
lipsD leg for any more coin to CARRY on
the campaign. Brother Phillips doesn't
take kindly to Mr.. Bryan's free silver
rot, even If he is himself running for
governor of Iowa on free silver plat
form. Mr.. Phillips must be given credit
for having some sense in this matter.
He is well aware that the people of Iowa
don't want to hear any more about free
silver. They have had enough OF it.
The Hampton Recorder is not pleased
with President Rooseyelt's policy of ape
pointing democrats to Office in the south.
1t claims that historical precedents are
against it, and that president Roose-
| Welt and his advisers will find that they
ere casting pearls before swine" It
would inaugurate vigorous policy of
cutting down the representation in those
states and the enforcement of the man
| date that every citizen should be pro-
tected In his inalienable rights" The
Recorders forceful policy has been tried
in vain, however. "a
The odebalt chronicia notices that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
1000 tons. the largest in the history Of

900. 900 tons. the largest in the history Of
steel rail production.
At Baltimore seasonable activity
rervades all jobbing lines. Clothing
manufacturers are duplicating early
shipments of desirable patterns and an
ticipate good spring trade, tho WOOL
ems are weaker in tone. In dry goods
the outlook is more favorable, and
southern collections are quite good.
Minneapolis reports that there is q
satisfactory movement in winter wear.
both in clothing and boots and shoes. In
dry goods f,annels and blankets appear
to be the features. During the past week
the local -four mills ground 4O1,590 bar
reis Of flour. this being the highest rec
ord ever made. Few of the millers, how
ever, sold their output, and some mills
report comparative dullness in the
four market.
AT Kansas City fine weather and a
large number of visitors attending the
live stock shows made 1t more than usu-
ally active in both the wholesale and re-
tail trades this past week. Country
merchants are giving good filing orders.
ST. Louis reports that business condi-
tions could not be more generally favor
able than those which obtain in st.
Louis at the present time. The banks
y
report good legitimate demand for
money at slightly better rates. There is
less than the usual proportion Of this for
speculation. Mail advices all indicate
that the farmers and the country mer-
chants and shippers are in good shape
and the merchants are in position to
take care of themselves financially.
There is but little inclination on their
part TO borrow. The demand from the
banks is largely for manufacturing and
investment In both real estate and
securities.
General trade is satisfactory in the
south. In New Orleans the volume OF
business in dry goods and notions has
been fair. Other lines report an active
trade and collections up to expectations.
At Portland. Ore. the volume of traffic
moving is limited only by the transpor-
tation facilities provided. Railroads in
this territory are very short of cars and
special Inconvenience is suffered by
lumber. posts and piling. The recent
movement of wheat to the seaboard has
been large and sexports this month will
break the record.
Salt Lake reports that trade condi-
tons are generally satisfactory and the
situation is encouraging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
TOT Cause. NIGHT Alarm.

zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. ]. G.
snider. of Crittenden. KY, and II
seemed that 1t would strange before we
could get a doctor, SO we gave 1t DR..
Kings New Discovery. which gave
quick relief and permanently cured 1t.
we always keep 1t in the house to pro-
tecr our children from the Group and
whooping cough. 1t cured me of chron-
ie bronchial trouble that no other rem
edy would relieve" Infallible { for
coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles.
FIFTY cents and 81. Trial bottles free.
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
COUSINS AND aeRaloIT.

Marshall county held q big rally In
It's county seat town Saturday. two
notable speakers being provided for the
occasion. Mr.. Herriott delivered the
principal address in the afternoon. in
which he handled all state issues in
his own fearless manner. Herriott is
q man who always calls spade a
spade and he who runs can know what
Herriott thinks on a subject. He said
that the republicans We're in favor of
economy in public printing and the
adjustment of the Office if the interests
OF economy demanded it. Regarding
the. liquor qquestion he said it has
simply been dragged into this cam
paign for political purposes and not
because any one is exercised about 1t.
He said, 1.-The vast majority Of people
have come to the conclusion that, while
the present law is not entirely salts
factory. its principle and plan offer, on
the whole, the most practicable method
OF regulating the liquor traffic. and they
are willing to let the law stand as It Is"
Mr.. Herriott explained that he had once
believed In state wide prohibition, but
that experience had taught him that in
many communities the law was ignored
entirely and caused worse condition
than license. He is therefore willing
now that the majority shall rule and
to enforce prohibition where it can be
enforced and mulct tax regulation
where public sentiment favors the sa-
loon.
ON the taxation of railways Mr.. Her.
riott explained more fully than in any
other speech his ideas of the best
methods to pursue in making proper
assessment. Every one knows that John
Herriott believes in an assessment
without fear and favor and he left no
misunderstanding as to his faith in Mr..
Cummins' ability to make such an
assessment. To the charge that Cum
minis has been employed by railroads as
an attorney and will therefore favor
his former clients Mr.. Herriott replies
that in the first place democrats have
no right to make such criticism. since
they are asking the public to vote for
2 the president of the great White Breast
Fuel Company. a corporation in which
he intends to retain his financial inter-
ests, and secondly that Mr.. Cummins'
experience in the employ OF railways
greatly equips him to see thru the So
phistries OF shrswd attorneys who APP
pear before the executive council. No
one ,isnsws what cunning fellows these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
BUSINESS FEATURES

With an excellent trade and Industrial
situation back of it turnout the country.
Business is of satisfactory character
at many points.
In Chicago the mail order houses are
doing an unprecedented business job.
bers are well advanced in their fall de-!
1liverIes Of merchandise and are receive
ing numerous recorders, altho many Of
them are for small amounts. Boot and
shoe houses report an excellent domestic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
California.

The thru tourist cars for California
Will run every Thursday via the Chica-
20 Great Western Railway. and Santa
Fee route to Los Angeles. New wide
yestibuled Pullman tourist cars are
furnished and these are personally con-
Quoted west Of. Kansas City. For rates.
reservation Of berths, etc., apply to =.
"A. Ellis. ticket agent. MarshalltoWn. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
It is great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
In bladder. kidneys and back in male or
female. Relieves retention Of water al
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by G.. j. Lander. druggist. MARSHALL
town Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-28
What's Your Face WORTH

Sometimes a fortune, but never. 3
you have a sallow complexion. jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotchea
on the skin-all signs of liver trouble
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
clear, rosy cheeks, rich complexion,
Only 25 cents at George p. Powers
drug store.