davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19

The Money Market.
New York. April 49, Money nominal
ly ~ yer cert; prime mercantile sa4@4,
sterling, firm; ASS demand, 4a.@5 sixty
days.
NI.ARsHALLTowN MARKETS.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it Is possible 10 OBJ
tain from Marshalitown dealers The
quotations are for prices paid oy deaf
iers. corrected Friday afternoon:
GRAIN -AND FEED
The Kansas City Gram Company re-
ports the following prices:
Oats-2l
Corn New, ssss1s; old, 1919.
Wneat-oo.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining company.
VIII pay &c cents for sound, dry, new
corn.
LIVE STOCK
Receipts today $50.
Britain & co. are paying the FOL.
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Selected light. $50 to 500 pounds, $50.
Selected heavy. OVER 300 pounds. $50.
Stags ana pigss SONS gradsd accord
ing 10 quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin ole sows. milky bell.es
and hogs unfit Tor packing Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly we'll
fatted.
All hogs subject to government. in
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshal.,own srocers quote the fol-
lowing prices TO, country produce:
I'otasoss 30 cents.
Eggs-i2 cents, subject to inspection.
Butter-2o cents in trade
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers. commission ami cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Esgs-io cents. subject TO inspection.
ton.
HIDES. TALON AND WOOL.
H Willard, Son & Co. are paying tho
following prices:
No ] green hides-5 cents
No Q green hiGes-4 cents.
Pats 4eIs0 cents.
Horse hides-l50q2.2
Tallow s1a cents.
Beef fail cent.
Wool-l3G15 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
KENT BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Boys Who Broke Into the Burlington
Depot in j All

Special 10 Times Republican.
e'restan, April l9.-rJoe King and John
Smith. VINO are charged with breaking
and entc,ing the depot at Kent and alb
stracting clothing from trunk. We're
brought here Yesterday afternoon fronl
lieGtord Before Justice Maxwell both
entered pleas of guilty and Mere com
inftied II Jail TO await action of the
grand jury The prisoners are boys Of
about IL years OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
Kansas CITY Live stock.

Kansas City, April 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts. 1000; gem
orally steady; native beef steers, Asa
$50; Texas steers 4.25@5.00: stockers
and feeders. 3.s5N5.25; calves, 500G65O.
Hogs Estimated receipts. 1,OO0;
opened strong closed steady; heavy.
5.9o@6.o5; packers, 5.s5a5.95; light, 5.75Q
5.s5.
Sheep Estimated receipts, 5000;
steady; muttons, 4.1Oa49O; lambs. 1900
500; spring lambs. 55OG700
Peoria Produce.
Peoria, April 10.
Corn-Lower; No. 2. 421a.
oats-Quiet; No. white. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
81. i.ouis produce.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, April 10.
Wheat-cash, tx; May, 7oA; July,
72l@ On track--No / hard, 1917; No. I
orthern, 71s4; No. 9 northern, 6Ss4 q 6934.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. April 10.
Wheat-Steady: spot Unchanged to I'D
higher at 5s lolad; futures. I'D lower;
May, IS sd; July, IS Esd; September, 5s
50.
Corn Firm spot !. a higher at As llsel
2Md; futures, iaMFsd lower. July. 81
1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
Dulutl,5 G,.nin.

Duluth. April 10.
Wheat-Cash: No. / hard, 7SA No.
northern, 7is4; No. northern, 66a a
1o'ss No. 8 spring. 6ll4 @66li. To arrive
! hard. 49, No. lnorthern, 72ha
May, 7els; July, 1885: September, 7lls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
New 1ork pronucs.

New York rroancs.
New York April 10.
Wheat May, ia.
sCorn--May. 49a4
Butter Quiet; 1921
Eggs Steady; 14@14h.
81. i.ouis rroduce.
st. Louis. April 10.
Wheat-Cash, 7o7s;; May, so7s.
Corn-Cash, ASH; May, ass.
oats-Cash, FIX; May, 26,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19
New York Exchange.
The Money Market.

chicago. April 19.
'ew York eNehange-Par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-19

Milwaukee, April 10.
Wheat-Weak; Ne. / northern, $50
7Si.: No. northern, s.@7l1s.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Concerning Danish Butter.

Professor G. L. Mckay of the Iowa
Agricultural college. who has been
abroad absorbing dairy information,
has the following to say regarding
Danish butter:
1t has been a great problem to me
that the Danish butter has a higher
percentage of water than ours mas, yet
at the same time it has mealy, dry
appearance. Investigation showed me
that their methods of churning and
working were peculiar. The churning
is at a moderately high temperature,
and the butter comes soft 1t is drop
ped at once into cold water and then
put on the table and worked three
quarters Of a minute, after which it is
again put IN cold water for a moment,
then brought hack and worked one to
one and a quarter minutes. This makes
only two minutes of working. When
finished, it is packed into kegs for the
market. 1t is said that this method is
used to get the buttermilk out and to
have it clear, but it is probably intend
ed to work the water into the butter as
WELL The Danish butter will average
5 per cent more water than ours, and
yet it does not show it.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Training the Heifer,

It is not all in the breed nor in the
feed in developing a dairy COW from
the heifer calf, says Farm and Ranch.
She must also be trained for her life
work. A boy may inherit a mechanical
talent from a long line of ancestors,
but he must be properly taught and
trained before he can build a locomo-
tive or plan cantilever. The heifer
calf should early in life receive her first
lessons, SO that the direction Of her de-
yelopment shall be toward the milk
pail. The milk giving organs may be
stimulated to action by proper han
ding, and If properly pursued, in
many cases, the heifer will produce
milk before mating. "Just as the twig
is bent the trees inclined" applies to
the case in question. Before the heifer
is year old she may be taught to set
back her leg and stand just as an old
cow would do and wait for the pleasur-
able sensation Of milkless milking.
There is more in this than many people
suppose, and it is good thing to try.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
gssss Nh. !, 5, 3asssssggs gsaas
a , DiA>IiIy \ !
I(Te1IlleT Y I q

The proper harvesting and preseIKa-
Eion of the hay crop have great indl1-
ence on dairying, especially winter dai-
rying, says g. E. Newell in American
CultiyatOr.
A wise and consequently successful
dairyman is always looking ahead a
year or more and making his plans ac-
cordingly.
He knows that because hay as a win
ter food for cows is tabooed by some is
due to the reason that it is improperly
cured and stored in the summer
If we could only have weather made
to order during haying, a much better
quality of fodder than the average
would result.
However, even with the most favora-
bic weather conditions some farmers
would never have good hay.
They harvest it too expeditiously and
then pack the imperfectly cured grass
into tight barns, where the excess
moisture it contains results later in
musty or smoky" hay.
The bulk of the hay crop in the Unit
ed States is harvested, according to lat
itude prior to the middle of July, and it
has long been considered as rushing
season Of work.
With modern machinery the ease and
rapidity with which the crop can be
handled tempts the farmer to imperfect
curing, and this is a point that wish
to speak about.
Do not put damp hay into large mows
or stacks. If the grass contains an
admiXture Of clover after few hours
sun in the swath, cure it in cocks cap
ped If necessary against any possibility
Of rain.
The idea is to get the moisture pretty
well out of the hay before it has been
stored away in bulk and yet not let it
become too dry and bleached by too
much sun.
The SO called sweating" process that
freshly cured hay passes through, be-
ing simply the evaporation of excess
moisture, should take place under con-
ditions in which air can freely circulate
through it.
By this plan fresh, sweet hay can be
fed out to the COWS in winter, resulting
in an increased milk flow and augment
ed dairy profits.
The principal reason that hay has
fallen into such disrepute as feed for
dairy COWS is because there is SO much
poor hay fed.
Where hay is stacked it will always
pay to thoroughly protect the top and
sides against any inclemency in the
weather. Balloon framed sheds are
useful for this purpose, but they must
have tight roofs.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
ORDER FOX HEARING PROOFS OF VIII.

ORDER FOR HEARING PROOFS OF WILL.
stae oants nj Of pehatf fer G9urt
October 18th 1901
In the Matter of the Estate of John
He;nerdinger, Deceased
Whereas an instrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last will and testament
of John Heimerdinger late of said coun-
ty, has been delivered to this Court;
And whereas, Henry Heilnerdinger has
filed herewith his petition. representing e
among other things that said John Heinz
erdinger died in said County on the s0th
day of Sept a. D., 1901, t,State, and that
said petitioner is sole executor named in
aid last will and testament. and pra yin q
that said instrument may be admitted to
probate and that letters testaInenta"y be
to him issued the'eo
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said in
before this Court, at the Probate oflic. in
the city of New Ulni, in said County on
the l4tl1 day OF Nov. A. o., 1891. at 10 clock
in the forenoon, when all concerned may
appear and contest the probate of said
instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public
notice of the time and place of said hear
ing be given to all persons interested, by
publication or copy of this order for three
sue, essive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing i'll the New Ulm Review,a weekly
newspaper printed aud published at the
City of New Uln1 in said county.
Dated New UIn, Mimi, Oct 18th, 1901.
(Seal S. a. George
43-45 Judge of Proba e.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
beef From Dairy sreeds.

Should the dairyman try to grow his
steers into beef? Emphatically no, if
they are from dairy sires, says Profess
or Thomas Shaw. He may grow them
into veal or baby beef by feeding them
on skimmilk and certain adjuncts, sell
ing them between the ages OF six and
nine months. or little later in the case
of Holsteins, but he should not try to
mature and finish them as beef steers
are matured and finished unless he is
anxious to get rid of his money. But
if the dairyman. has grade cows of
mixed breeding and does not care to
rear any calves for the dairy and is,
moreover, desirous of growing meat, he
can do so by using high class, pure
bred sires of some beef breed. The
progeny viii then be so pronouncedly
beef in form that they can be grown
profitabIy for meat even to the age of
two to three years.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
GUERNSEY COW JESSIE.

a good pedigree and had been an excel
lent COW. That COW is still good enough
to raise calves and gives milk enough
to pay for what she eats. I have since
bought another old COW for much less
than $10O, and let me say right here
these COWS have records of nearly 400
pounds Of butter, althouysl they are old
now and cannot do it any more. There
is herd of youngsters coming on now
which will increase my herd faster
when they come in themselves
"In regard to service bulls, it is differ
ent. have to buy ythem-sometimes ex-
change-as calves and take my chances
whether they make good bulls to keep
or not. Then sell my bull calves and
can invest the money in heifer calves.
II have lot of high grade Guernsey
cows now and eight thoroughbreds.
bought in all three registered bulls
since [ commenced and two registered
cows. The amount of money invested,
Or, rather, expended, is about 5000 and
that, of course, not all at once.''
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Good and Poor Cows.

Wherein do the good and poor cows
differ? Merely in the apparatus for the
production Of milk, and in the posses
sion of such organs in a greater or less
degree hang all the law and the profits,
says Hoard's Dairyman.
OF what goes into the mouth a per-
centage, be it more or less, comes out
Of the udder, and the profit returned by
the cow depends on what that percent
age may be. It is useless to pour ex-
pensive food into the cows stomach
when she will only return 70 cents in
milk for every 81 in food; folly to buy
S16 worth Of bran WhereWith to make
4 cent COW beef; nonsense to fill the silo
only to waste half its contents on poor
cows.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Improving a wornout Farm.

A Maine dairyman who is making
the business pay is G. G. Jacobs, says
New England Homestead. Last year
he had eighteen cows and twelve heif-
ers in his herd. The heifers We're two
and three years old and not in milk all
of the time. He sold the cream to a
factory, where part of it was made in
to butter and the remainder sold fresh.
He received monthly checks from this
factory, which amounted at the end Of
the year to 81 400.
Twenty years ago he bought an old,
run down farm and kept increasing his
stock as the hay would warrant. Be
ginning with a half dozen COWS, he
has steadily increased until now he has
fifty in his herd Corn, oats and bar
ley are raised and ground for the cows.
Cottonseed meal is bought and fed with
it. The dressing from the barn fer
tillzes the ground for another year s
crop. The cultivated land is seeded
down, and SO the exchange goes on
until now he owns one of the finest
farms in Kennebec county.
The calves are all dehorned when
young, and each year he sells some of
tho older cows and replaces them with
heifers. He uses a separator, and the
skimmilk in summer is fed to young
pigs and in winter to the calves, which
thrive and grow rapidly on this diet
His farm is well equipped with all
modern improvements, and with in
dustry and perseverance he is slowly
and surely making farming pay.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Order to Hear etition to sell Land ., Minor.

State of Minnesota, e In Probate Court
Oct. Sth 1901
In the matter of the guardianship of
Joseph ProkoSch, minor.
On reading and filing the petition of
nary frokosch guardian of said minor,
esentlng among other things, that the
SAID ward is siezed OF certain real estate
In the village of sleepy Eye Lake, Mum,
ana that tor the benefit of said ward the
same should be sold, and praying for III
cense to sell the saule. And it .ppearing
to oihe satisfaction of the Court, from said
petition, lat fer the etetit of sais. ward
sad real estate should be sold.
1t IS ordered, That all persons interested
IN SAID estate appear before this Court on
the olst day of October. A. d. 1901, a 10
O clock a. M, at the Probate Office in the
courthouse IN the City or New Ulm, in
sald County. then and thereto show cause
lt any there be- why license should not
De granted tor the sale OF said real estate,
according TO the prayer of said petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That this
order small be published once in each
week, tor three successive W eekS prior to
said day of hearing, in the New ultn Re
view, weekly aewSpaper printed and
nuhllshed at the City OF New Ulm in said
Eounty.
Date> S at New Ulm, Mimi, this sth day
OF October. "A. - 1901.
By the Court
tSeaU S. A. GEORGE,
41-4S Judge OF Probate
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Easily Obtained
sTt Any Drud Store,
CASCARINE

If you are not feeling well; if your
stomach bothers you, you can't sleep
at night and are always ''out Of sorts, :
call at your nearest drug store and
get Cascarine, it never fails in diseas-
es of this kind. Try it, at least; you
will not regret it. It costs only 80
cents per month.
Cascarine is mild laxative, pleas
ant to take, will not stick to the teeth,
will not gripe and agree with themost
delicate stomach. Everyone who has
tried it IS loud in It's praise.
Cascarine cures sick headache. ha :
bltual constipation, morning sickness,
biliousness, indigestion, jaundice and
the many disorders of the stomach,
kidneys, liver and bowels.
Cascarine has no equal in the treat
ment of nervous exhaustion, melan-
cholia, chronic dyspepsia and in the
various forms of heart disease, asth-
ma, dizziness, sea sickness, etc.
The manufacturers, Rea Bros. &
Co., Minneapolis, Louisville and New
York will send to any address free Of
charge a booklet on the cause and
cure of constipation, indigestion and
the many ills dependent on weak
and inactive digestive SYSTEM and
one weeks treatment, for ten cents in
stamps for postage.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
William Mckinley.
HIS LIFE AND WORK

GENERAL. CHARLES Fl. GRosvENoR.
Presidents lit, long Friend. Comratle,
IN war aud Colleague IN Congress, Was.
near h's side with other great men when
his eyes Were closed in death. Followed
the bier to- the National Capitol and to
Canton. The General requires a share.
of>the proceeds of his book 10 he evot
ed toa Mckinley Monument Fund.
thus ever. subscriber hctnme a contrib
ut"r to- this fund. Millions Of copies
will b" sold. Everybody will buy it.
Orders for the asking. Nobody will re-
fuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of
President Mckinley's last picture taken
at the White House. You can easily
and quickly clear $1,000 taking orders.
Order outfit quick. Chance to prove sue
cess, secure yearly contract and become
Manager. Send 10 cent stamps for
elegant prospectus. Taking 10 to so
orders daily. $4,000 copies will be sold
III this vicinity. Address,
HE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Corcoran Bldg, Opp. U. S. Treasury,
.s Washington, D. c..
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
HOME SEEKERS, IT VILE L-PAY You TO
LOOK UP LANDS IN NORTHERN
WISCONSIN,.

The Northwestern Line has large
tracts of land for sale along its lines in
Northern Wisconsin at low prices and
easy terms of payment.
If you are look1nS for new location
where good land is cheap, mis- Is your
opportunity and now is the time to buy.
Markets nearby are: Minneapolis, ST.
Paul, Duluth, Superior, Milwaukee, Chi
cago. The land is we'll tlmbered with a
mixed hardwood growth, the soil fertile
and easy of cultivation, and there is an
abundance OF pure cold water.
Remember the above points when you
are looking for land.
For illustrated Folder and further free
information address
Geo. W. Bell, Land Commissioner
Hudson, Wis.,, or G. FL. McRae, Assist
ant General Passenger Age : St. Paul,
MInn. 43
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

that position, if she were a right. smart
COW, she might toss her head up so as
to let the underside of the ring drop on
her udder and thus be able to get the
teat in her mouth without being prick
ed. think it would be impossible for a
COW to suck herself while standing if
this device We're in her nose
By using 4 copper ring the screw
that fastens the open joint does not be-
come so fastened by corrosion that it
cannot be removed and the device TAX
en- out when the habit is thought to be
cured or the animal put in stable for
the winter and the ring preserved for
future use.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
MILK STEALING COWS.
Device to Prevent Them From Suck
Ing Themselves or other Cattle.

Device to Prevent Them From Suck
Ing Themselves or other Cattle.
Two or three years ago one of my
cows commeGssd to suck another one,
and I was obliged to do something to
stop the performance or dispose of the
COW, says #. A. Snow in Hoard Dairy
man.
After thinking a little time about it
concluded to take a copper bull ring
and drill some holes a little smaller
than tenpenny steel wire nail, as in
dicated in the Illustration, then cut the
heads off the nails, file the head end so
that it would just go through the ring
far enough to rivet; file or grind the
other end as sharp as darning needle,
and then put the ring thus equipped in
the cows nose. 1t proved to be a per-
feet success. l have used the same
ring since on another COW, and no suck
ing was done after the ring was in
serted
I think it would work equally we'll on
self sucker unless the COW sucked
herself while lying down, for While in
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
Corn and Coyypea Silare.

A Kentucky dairyman gives in Rural
New Yorker his experience in mixing
corn and cowpeas in his silo. He says:
tried filling my silo for several
years with corn alone. l then tried fill
ing with corn and cowpeas and was so
well pleased that kept it up for sever
al years till sold out my dairy. Judg-
ing by the way the COWS ate them, if
anything the peas made the better 81
lage. When run through the cutter, the
green peas would cut very fine and
pack very close and make a better
keeping silage than the corn alone, and
for me it had one other decided advan-
tage in growing the crop.
It is very convenient to have what
ever you put in the silo near at hand,
and by growing corn and cowpeas I
could use the same field each year,
growing one-half in each and alternat-
ing. The fourth crop with this rotation
was the heaviest. As soon as the silo
was filled the ground was narrowed
and soWn to rye. One hundred pounds
of rawbone to the acre was the only
manuring it had. The calves ran on
the rye all open weather during the
winter, and when it started to grow in
the spring my herd of forty COWS was
hardly able to keep it down till the
plowed again and left alone for several
weeks, then thoroughly prepared and
planted to corn and peas.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
The HOME GOLD CURE,
An Ingenious Treatment by which Drunkards
are Being Cured Daily in spite of
themselves.

1t Is now generally known and under
stood that Drunkenness is a disease and
not weakness. A body filled with poi
son, and nerves completely shattered by
peilodlcal or constant use OF ixtoxicat-
| my liquors, requires an antidote capabe
OF nelrallzing and eradicatng this POI
son, and destroying the craving for M
toxicants. Sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss
Of time from business hy this wonderful
s.HOME GOLD CURE" winch has hetn
perfected after many years of close study
and treatment of intlriates The f,i1h.
full use according to directions Of this
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anteed to cure the most obstinate case.
no matter how bard II drinker. Our re
cords show the marvellous transforma
ton of thousands of DrunkarCls into sol,
er, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS!!
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS! |!
This remedy is III no sense a utsstrunl
but is u specific for this disease. only,
and is So skillfully devised and prepared
that it is thoroughly soluble and pleas
ant to the taste. SO that it can be given
in cup of tea or coffee without the
knowledge of the person taking it.
Thousands Of Dgunkards have cured
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ann as many more have been cured and
made temperate men by having the
"CCRE" administered by loving friends
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III, coffee or tea, and believe today that
they discontinued drinking of their own
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Improvement" Drive ont the disense
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more etfpctual than others costing $22
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sicians when requested without extlY,
charge. sent prepaid to any part Of tie
world on receipt of One Dollar. All
dress Dept. EDWIN r. GILES & Co,
1880 and 1882 Market Street, Phia
delpha.
All correspondence strictly confdcn
tial.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
IMPROVING DAIRY CATTLE.

How DnesFarner Got Herd of Pure
Bred Guernseys.
In a recent issue of Hoard's Dairy
man New York farmer tells how he is
building up a herd of pure bred Guern.,
seys at small outlay of cash. He says:
''As lease a farm for cash rent, l
am, perhaps, one of the poor farmers
who generally are not able to own high
priced registered cows. AS it happens,
though, I do own a thoroughbred
Guernsey bull Ga Sheet Anchor), one old
COW and several head of young cows.
With the exception of the bulls, it is
quite easy to get started.
II did like this: AS could not afford
to buy high priced COW l bought an
old one of the breed wanted. She had