davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

Rev. f F. Nell. formerly pastor Of
the United Evangelical church Of this
city, now Of Blairstown, who has been
in the city since Sunday. when he par
ticipated in the special service attend
ant upon the destroying Of the church
mortgage, left this morning for his
home. Mrs. Nell. who accompanied her
husband to the city, will remain for a
longer visit with her daughter. Mrs r..
e. Kletzing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

Mrs. Thomas Andrews. Of ST An
th~ny underwent IN operation this aft.
terreon for the removal Of her left
breast, which was affected with career.
\ similar operation waa performed on
the other breast about three weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
Jones.

Elzer Jones. colored. aged 56, died this
morning at 5 o'clock at his home. corner
of Ninth avenue and Turner street, af
ter an illness Of eighteen months with
dropsy. The deceased was born in
Wheeling. W. Va. and came to Iowa In
1879, locating in Marshalltown in 1890.
He leaves wife and one son, Edward
Jones, who is in the boys Industrial
school at E,ldora. The funeral will prob
ably be held Friday morning. with in
sterrnent in Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

she-I have never loved before.
He-And why, my precious? Surely
there are others as worthy as I.
she-That wasn't it. / had indiges-
ton so bad never could endure their
prattle, but / took a bottle OF DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin and have never
seen any sign Of 1t since.
Get II OF B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

The restrictions against the juniors Of
the Railroad &. NJ. c. A. will be re-
moved this week and at the regular
Thursday evening social they viii be.
the honores. guests. The program and
refreshments will be prepared 10 meet
the inelinations of the younger people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.
INindicator. Rutherfordton. N CT
N card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar il
it fails to cure you cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Henry C. Sieg, George p. Powers, c.
A. Seely & Co.. Marshalltown; H. May
tag, Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

The sudden change in the weather
from sunday, and the fact that it grew
colder in the north, brought the ducks
and geese down in hurry Tuesday
afternoon and many huntsmen We're
cut. But little luck is reported, the
birds not being inclined to stop until.
they got farther south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
THE { Il1Y in BRIEF
DR.. Bay, IA East Main.


-N'poy salllsass al l5eti Rats
George j. Alien. sclesltftic optician.
Green trading stamps al Miss Gil-
rnort,s.
the alst.
i'sii5s your wiiesi IN az Harlan . for
Il, ~ i'0tieilsi' nag removed 10 w SCUM
+ ~ : : \ s = ~.
( Boy Wanted. ais5 lady cashier. a %
- s 7Fis'sii ssiess
After the city election is over interest
viii be revived in The good roads aues-
tier.
-Four fine etiise rooms for rent VIII
liam Andrews K Co., lol West Main
street.
merry wilI be Thursday and Friday,
Mssrcfl II and %
:,
q ail {" iia''w ssl,'''sss'
spepari lr.el.t Store.
. ~ - : Z ,lis Pig
y =. " So .siii 81
- oi's'.'ist'
IS ,s'N = - stis 81
q 80 : 81 sss'ss.s 4 49, - s
rs sNa \, VIII ps enter
I $50 g. it3oi, y ~ :
60 = " n ''s.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

Words of praise and thankfulness
come from people using Rocky Noun
tain Tea. A great spring blessing to the
family. Makes you we'll. keeps you
we'll Thirty-five cents. Mcbride &
VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

When ynu buy a earpet sweeper Why
NOT the best The Bissell and
oisshst are aekn edged leaders and
cos, "a more han inferior makes.
Marion Carr! sells ,hrsil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
Correspondents Wanted.

Write to us if you want to learn what
DIR. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin will do, or
call at our store and get trial bottle.
Ten doses 10 cents at B. A. Morgan's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

The Roundabouts enjoyed one of their
pleasant social sessions Tuesday even
ing at the home of Miss Halbert. par
ticipating in their occasional indoor pic
rio. a series of which has been given
this winter. The picnics have usually
heen enjoyed by the husbands and gen
tlemen friends of the members. but this
time the male element was retired from
circulation and each member brought a
lady guest. Supper was served at 6 by
Misses Leila David and Lois Barstow.
Music and games made the hours fol-
lowing very pleasant indeed. especially
when the stormy weather Of the outer
world was recalled to mind. The clubs
guests were Mrs. d. III. Gross, Mrs. G.
H. E. Boardman. Mrs. ]. n. Egermayer,
Mrs. Cady Moffatt, Mrs. F. 8. Hynds,
Miss Edith Waterman and Miss Lena
Hull, of Dunlap a student at Cornell
College, who is spending her spring va
cation in the city as the guest Of Miss
Barstow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

Owing to he bad weather of Tuesday
night the Northwestern Pacific express
No. 5, was run out of Chicago in two
sections. The first section. composed
principally Of sleepers. reached this
point on time and the second, or local
section was but few minutes late. re-
markedly good time for the weight of
tbs trains and the schedule, which in
Guides more stops than other OF the
thru trains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

Lace clirtains and window shades
lesSs prices Trading Stamps. tioyt's
Depart nseEt S Lore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

Nobby suilings AT BEL Rails.
George ]. Alien, sclentitic optician.
Green trading stamps al Miss Gil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

The opening at the New York Milf
merry wifi be Thursday and Friday.
March II and %
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-21
EDITORIAL COMM EMIT.

Adrian Enterprise: The weekly
press boys didn't turn out very well
on Editors Day at the Atlanta Fair
They are waiting for Col. F,still's oys-
ter stew and artillery soda water" at
Savannah next month.
Bulloch Times: Hon. A. o. Blalock
has declared himself a candidate for
speaker of the next House of Repre-
sentatives. How about Hon. A NJ.
Deal, of Bulloch?
Triton Gazette: The farmer that
sows a large oat crop, and plants lib
orally of hogs and corn, strikes oil
every year, and he needs no analysis
from a state chemist to prove it.
Carroll Free Press: More hay is be-
ing saved in Georgia than ever before.
A great many good farmers have yet
to learn the great Importance of bal
ing their hay. 1t saves storage room,
and baled hay sells for almost twice
the price of unbaled hay.
Bulloch Times: The Georgia editors
will be the guests of the State Fair at
Savannah. The association did a wise
thing in Offering to entertain these men
of the quill. Not that they feel their
Importance. but Savannah and the Fair
will get a world of free advertising.
Sparta Ishmaelite: The pension and
the free school systems Snould Doth De
put on the INDECENT basis Government
should never do for any man what he
can do for himself.
Valdosta Times: The sight of a Grip
pie these days either suggests a rail-
road accident or a football game, and
most people think of football first.
South Georgia Home: The Georgia
legislative mill will soon begin to
grind. We hope the quantity will be
less and the quality better.
Atlanta Journal: Uncle Lon Liv-
ingston is now trying to select the
chaplain for the new federal prison.
It is we'll for an expert like Uncle Lon
to have a hand in these little mat
tiers.
Augusta Tribune: A Savannah jury
has decided that a swell club may sell
liquor on Sunday. 1t is only the COM
mon herd which the law designed
should go thirsty.
Sparta Ishmaelite: 1t has not as yet
been claimed that an Atlanta man had
hand in writing either Shakesp eare's
plays or the Declaration of Independ-
ence. It would seem to have been an
oversight.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-21
The difference.

Farm life has been extolled by the
wisest men in all ages. Only during the
dark ages, and in lands perpetually
dark, has farming been considered a
fit occupation for slaves. remarks the
Farm and Ranch. In ancient Egypt,
Assyria and Rome, when each in turn
led the civilization of the world, agri-
culture was esteemed the 'noblest oc-
cupation of man." During modern times
the farmer has ranked high among the
useful citizenship of all civilized ma
tions, until now learning and science,
in all their branches, have been called
into requiSition to add interest and
pleasure to the operations of the farm.
There can be no greater or more ra-
tional pleasure than that of planting,
nurturing, caring for and enjoying the
fruit of natures living organisms of
the vegetable and animal world and IN
applying the scientific principles of
breeding to them. What can be more
inspiring sight than fields of waving
grain, or trees and vines poisoning,
and then bearing, first the embryotic,
and finally the mature fruit? Then
there are the domestic animals to care
for, and their mute but satisfactory
companionship a constant source of in
spiration to higher achievements. There
is scope on a farm for the exercise of
every intellectual faculty and every
laudable emotion. God never intended
that man should live in dirty. smoky,
filthy cities and carry on a perpetual
war over little gold and silver money,
and piles OF brick and mortar, that con-
tain no nutriment, no pleasant taste,
no appetizing havor-not one element
that can support life or cause a single
pleasureable sensation. Man was Great
ed a farmer and placed In a garden and
left 10 hoe his own row. The ID then
got IN his work, cities were built and
Satan and his disciples quit the farm
and moved 20 town, and then the
strife began, and II kept up. As we
write these lines, across the street the
police court IL busy assessing fines TO-
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
4continuea on Seventh PAGE,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-21

the cows and as there were four more
cows now very sick I gave them sweet
milk and salt water. From that on
they improved and soon got over the
trouble.
The two dead cows I cut open and
examined their stomachs. l could find
nothing but some sorghum leaves and
a little grass. But their stomachs
were all burned on the inside. l went
to Madison the next day and saw
Prof. Lewis of the University of Wis
consin. l told him all about the case,
and he said they died from the effects
Of eating second growth sorghum. He
said that the first growth sorghum
would not hurt them at all, but that
two stalks of the second growth would
kill a COW inside of an hour. People
around here never knew that second
growth sorghum was injurious. Prof.
Lewis said that the sweet milk 1 gave
the other cows was the only thing that
saved them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-21
The Angora Cont.

Secretary Coburn of the Board of
Agriculture, speaks of the Angora as
follows: The Angora grows to the
same size as sheep, but does not ma
ture so rapidly. A six-months-old
lamb will weigh more than a kid OF
the same age with equal care; there
fore the goat is not so good to raise
for the early market, but this is more
than offset by the fact that it carries
its lamb or soft joint longer than a.
lamb does, and its life is so much
longer than that of a sheep. 1t is a
prolific breeder, and a productive
shearer until II and IA years old. 1t
lives and thrives in any climate or
country where sheep live and prosper.
no matter how hot or cold. 1t readily
adapts itself to the surrounding con-
ditions. from the rich valley to rug
ged mountain wastes. All the shelter
it needs in this climate is an open shed,
facing the south, which it can go un-
der to protect itself from the cold rains
and snow of our winters. The rain or
snow freezes on its long, silky hair,
and forms a mass of ice, which chills
the goat. Keep it dry, especially aft
er shearing, and it will stand any
amount of cold weather. They feed
and do well during the winter on corn
fodder, straw, and coarse hay, with a
little grain during March and the first
of April, to strengthen them for the
kidding season. A goat abhors filth and
dirt. While they eat every kind of
food, it must be sweet and clean, with
fresh, pure water to drink. They will
only drink dirty stagnant water when
compelled to by extreme thirst.
1.-The high grades and pure breeds
are more prolific than sheep, raising Sc
to 10 per cent. increase: They are
very hardy, having lots of sense, are
good rustlers, and will not starve if
there is anything in the neighborhood
to eat. They seem just as happy gnaw :
ing the bark off a dogwood sapling as
barking your choicest apple tree. They
feed in flocks, and no not scatter over
the pasture like sheep. When alarm
ed, they will bunch together to defend
themselves They are browsers not
grazers, and prefer weeds and brush to
grass. Thy eat the leaves off every
tree and brush that grows in Kansas,
and not content with the leaves, they
want the bark also. They eat every
and burdock. They SEEM tickled to
death when they strike a patch of
jimson weed, and are perfectly happy
in bunch of smart weed. They watch
and patiently wait for the thistle to
put forth it's bloom, so that they can
enjoy that rare morsel Buckbush,
which is destroying so many of our
fine pastures, is their delight; in fact,
goats are ideal brush exterminators
they do it at a cash profit instead OF
a costly outlay One writer speaks
of them as picking gold off the
bushes"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-21
AN OLD CATTLE CASE SETTLED.

Kissimmee Valley Gazette: The cat
tie damage case of Queenie Huskie
Johnson against the estate of Ziba
King was settled this week for $4,000.
The case was brought over a year ago
and has attracted a great deal OF at
tention. The. facts in the case are
briefly as follows: Many years ago
when the complainant was a baby,
Ziba King bought cattle from the
child's father. In gathering the cat
tie he drove off some of the childs cat
tie, and never paid for them. Actins
upon the advice of her guardian, w. l..
Van Duzor of Kissimmee, the child
brought suit by her next friend, H. c.
Stanford, also of Kissimmee. against
the late Ziba King of 100000 to recov-
er the value of the cattle and their in
crease since they were carried off. r.
H. Seymour of Kissimmee and Mai.
Alexander st. Clair Abrams Of Jack
sonville represented the complainant,
and Beggs & Palmer of Orlando ana
Peter o. knight of Tampa the defend
ant
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-21
FLORIDA.

Jacksonville Metropolis: In the
clerks office of the Federal Court to-
day, in the case of Dalcour and others
against the United States, there was
fled an important document in the
form of a revised supplement to the
original bill. The case was opened here
about year ago. and the records were
destroyed in the big fire of May 3, last.
The plaintiffs are endeavoring to es-
tablish original ownership to 100000
acres of land coded to the United States
by Spain in the year 1918. The property
is situated along the Apalachicola and
Ckoctowatchie rivers and extends to
the Gulf coast, being mostly in the vi
entity of Franklin county. The prop
erty is valued at $4,000, O00 and is said
to be one of the richest tracts in the
state, comprising fine timber and farm
ing lands. The case. like many others,
has been opened in recent years in this
state, where there has been found what
Is claimed to be original ownership.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-21
Cows Killed by Sorghum.

Sorghum is not grown much in this
neighborhood, says a farmer in the
Farmers Review. 1 planted some of
this year for the first time. AS the
season was dry. the sorghum did not
amount to much. My cattle got into
IL and ate II clean TO the ground At
ter that the sorghum sprouted some,
and in about two weeks from the time
the cattle were taken from IL they got
in again and ate the sprouts. They
had not been in more than twenty min
utes when / got there and drove them
out. with the exception Of one COW
that was lying down and refused to
get up. She acted as II she had collie.
gave her some medicine for that. but
Il did no good. She continued 10 get
worse and inside Of thirty minutes
she was dead.
looked al the other cows and saw
that another one was lying down. I
went 20 her and she acted the same
way the other had and soon died Then
/ saw that all the cows were sick. /
az once formed the opinion that they
were all poisoned, but from what !
dio not know, got pail and MIXED
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-21
EcEoLs COUNTY VETERANS.

Dupont (Ga) Correspondence Morn
ing News: The Confederate Veterans
of Echols county, comprising the most
prominent men in the county, have or
ganized a Confederate Veterans camp,
naming it Gen Andrew j. West
Camp, and have made application to
the organization of United Confeder-
ate Veterans for membership. Angus
tus DUPONT Camp will be represented
at the Macon reunion by Hon. Dupont
Query and Judge W. D. Nottingham;
Miss Eva Swift of Waycross, sponsor.
Her maids of honor will be selected
from among the young ladies of Way
cross and Macon. Should Gen. Evans
retire. Gen. A. ]. West was indorsed
as his successor; Gen. McGlashan hav-
ing signified his intention of retiring,
Judge J. L. Sweat was Endorsed as his
successor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-21
oHIoAN DIED SUDDENLY.

Barnard B. Armstrong, Of Spring
field, Ohio, was found lying dead upon
his bed Thursday morning at so
East Hunter street, Atlanta. A friend
who roomed with him stepped out to
get some beef tea at his request, and
when the friend returned he found
Armstrong dead. The verdict of the
coroner's jury was that Armstrong;
death was due TO heart failure. The
man had been in bad health for some
time and had been advised by physici-
ans that he was liable to die at any
moment. Armstrong was boiler
make by trade and came to Atlanta
TO get work The body will be sent
back to his home in Ohio.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-21
Rice ms a. Food,


There can be but little doubt but
what the shortage in the western po-
tato crop is doing more just at pres
ent in bringing rice and its virtues be-
fore the North and East than any and
all advertising could have DONE says
a Florida paper The big Northern
dailies are now taking the matter up
and a general discussion of the virtues
of rice as compared with wheat and
other cereals is being INDUCED in.
Rice has one great drawback and
were it not for that there is not the
slightest doubt but what it could cas-
lily stand any test with other cereals as
a food. People know little about rice.
Unlike wheat, corn, barley, etc, which
have been milled, tested and served in
every imaginable way known to the
culinary art, never until this year was
any movement or effort made to dis
play the true value of rice, and to-day
over half the people of the United
States do not know of more than one
way of preparing it for the table. One
year ago If the assertion had been
made that rice would perhaps some
day become a rival of wheat and corn
it would have been considered alb
surd. But rice is fast reaching that
point The secret of the mammoth con-
sumption and popularity of wheat in
this country is due partially to the
manner in which it has been placed on
the market for the use of the people.
Enter the average grocery store to-day
in search of a breakfast food and you
will find wheat put up in at least half
dozen different styles ready to be
served after a few minutes cooking.
Rice can be put up in the same man
ner, cooked just as quick. is more
nutritious and just as cheap.
People should learn to use rice. The
trouble with consumption is but one
thing-the lack of intelligence as to
how to cook it, and when this becomes
known from one end of the country to
the other, rice will then prove a rival
and strong one, too, of its Western
competitors.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-21
Pluns and Grapes.

Two excellent fruits, and when well
grown. is always profitable to the grow
er. An acre of either properly set in
variety, properly fortified, cultivated
and protected from insects and diseases
as we'll as possible, should yield very
rice little income. There are some
plums and some grapes that fertilize
] themselves perfectly and then again
there are others that do not. Some va
rieties will not set fruit perfectly I'M
less mixed with others that produce
pollen abundantly. The wild Goose"
plum is an instance where pollen is de-
flcient and the Brighton" is an in
stance amongst grapes. Both of these
fruits vary some, according to the soil
in which they are grown.
1t is the Japanese plums that offer
the greatest inducement to the South
ern cultivator. OF these the Abundance
or yellow Botan is probably best known
but there are several others that should
vary setting of as much as one acre.
The grapes that promise most to
Southern cultivation are those best
adapted to wine making and those that
bear shipment well. Some grapes com
bine these two qualities, as the Con
cord" Ives" Delaware" and a few
others. Our "Scuppernong" is a splen-
did wine-grape, but does not bear ship
ment any great distance.
An acre of good grape land should
bear about 600 vines. This allows of 70
square feet to the vine. They are plant
ed thicker than this oftentimes, but
such crowding is not advisable as a
rule. Six hundred vines properly at
tended to with suitable culture and
pruning will give better satisfaction
than 700 or more vines. The soil must
be abundantly supplied with mineral
matter-lime. potash and phosphoric
acid. There must be no excess of nitro
gen. Rank growth is not desirable
either for grapes or plums A steady
normal growth of strong wood is the
thing to be desired. S. A. c..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-21
Bradford County 1FIaJ Court.

Starke. Fla, Oct. 2O-The fall term
of Circuit Court of Bradford county
has adjourned or the criminal trials
the most noted was the case against
d. c. Hood, incest. the victim being
his daughter; sentenced to ten years
at hard labor. Ollie Browning, OF
whom mention was made in the Morn
ing News some days ago as having
killed a young man, named Gordon,
got a life sentence. Aaron Jones, COL
ored, murderous assault and assisting
prisoner to escape, ten years on chain
gang Tim Murphy, colored, burglary.
four years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-21
SHOT HIS COMPANION.

Statesboro News: On Wednesday DR..
Tom Brannen and Tyler Mikell were
in Ogeechee swamp hunting squirrels
and fishing. In going through the
swamp Mr.. Mikell was ahead of DIR.
Brannen, when all at once he was hit
in the legs by No. shot from the
gun carried by Brannen. He was pass
ing under a STOPPING tree and the
hammer of his gun struck the tree and
was discharged. Mikell fell like a beef
when he was hit and he and Brannen
were both scared half to death. DR..
Brannen finally got Mr.. Mikell in his
buggy and carried him home, and he
telephoned for DR.. Rogers of States
boro, who went down and dressed his
wound. The doctor says the wounds
are not dangerous, and that Mr.. Mikell
will be out in a few DAYS.