davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09
llumpy Jaw.

A communication from the Indiana
station says: This disease more often
Affects cattle than other animals. It,
is due to a fungus sometimes called
the ray fungus or actinomycosis. The
fungus occurs upon grass and other
vegetation and it Is only when 1t be-
comes introduced into the tissues that
II causes trouble. The disease comes
from eating and outside sources and
Is not contagious In the usual sense
Of the word. Several animals may be
come affected while on the same pHsr'
ture, but this is due to MI tNaAgaaHg
posed alike. Some years theauWphSs
of cases is greater than others, owing
to the greater development -Of this
fungus. The disease affects the jaw
more often than other parts, duo to
the fact that the tissues are some
times broken in the act OF chewing
and thus permitting infection. ANY
part OF the body may be attacked.
The disease Is comparatively easy
to treat. A drachm of iOdide Of pot
ash Is given twice a day, for two
weeks to twenty days. For cattle
weighing twelve hundred pounds or
more the dose Ia somewhat Increased
and lessened for calves. II pus be
present in the lump 1t should be let
out by incision. In a few refractory
cases a second period Of treatment
may be required after resting for ten
days. About eighty per cent Of recov-
cries may be expected. Affected AMI
mails should be kept away from the
healthy and of the pasture field. In
the case Of mich cows the milk should
not be used. This state does not pay
for such animals when it is found
necessary to destroy them.-A. ".
Biting, Veterinarian.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09
Peas for Hous,

Peas have for q long time been
known to be a most excellent food for
hogs. The great drawback is that
good yields Of peas are bard to OBJ
tain, as to seed. 1t takes skillful hab-
ding Of the pea crop to get q yielt
of 25 bushels per acre, We think, how
ever, that peas could easily be grown
for pig p~asturage II the lots were
small. The pigs could be turned 10
when the pea pods were well nlled
and they would do the harvesting. We
would like to have the experiences OF
u readers in this matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09
A PIGEON House.

The pigeon house should be built on
1 well.draincd site. Tho following sug.
by a government bulletin: No house
should be built for moro than $50
pairs, nor should more than 80 pairs
be kept In each section. In our first
illustration we show n house that is
very serviceable. This shows a gen
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09
n. A.. Allen, OF Nebraska, Meets Death.

n. A.. Allen, of Nebraska, Meets Death.
A tragic end to the search OF a Ne
braska argonaut is reported from the
old gold camp of Q%uartzburg, Ore. The
Young mar who vas recently found
dead in.a tent near a prospect hole is
now hen to be +. A. Allen OF Shell
ton. Neb. His relatives have not been
notified. 1t is said he left a wife at
shelton when he came west.
Foul play, however. Is believed to
have been the cause.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09

at Is the under crust of motive
that Is the test Of the moral pier"
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-09

Some women are not as fresh as
<hey are painted and some are more SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
Caught in the Act.

Walter A. Wyckoff, professor Of So
ciology at Princeton, recently mar
ried Miss Leah Erich, of Colorado
Springs, whom he met while, disguised
as a tramp, he travelled in order to
study the lives of the homeless. Some
time after he returned to Princeton, he
related an incident that happened on
a train on which he was riding in the
west. The train was a slow one that
ran twice a week between two small
stations. He boarded 1t with two COM
panions, and half an hour after start
ing it entered very black tunnel. A
man seated across the aisle asked the
conductor how long it would take to
pass thru the tunnel.
"Oh, about two hours" the con-
ductor snapped. and hurried thru the
car.
The man opposite fumbled abong his
grips. Soon he seemed to be struggling
with something in the darkness. Sud
denly the car was Illuminated with a
glaring sunlight, for the train had
emerged from the tunnel. All eyes
turned toward the man opposite. The
two hours of darkness promised him
by the conductor he had begun to use
in changing his shirt. He now sat
thunder stricken, his coat, shirt. neck
tie and collar thrown over the neX.
seat. as naked from the waist up as
a man about TO take a bath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
Short TeIearams.

Joliet. Ill.-William Garrett inventor
and founder of the rod mills of the Gar
rett type, and widely known in steel
circles, is dead at Mt Clemens, Mich.
Chicago-Samuel S. Priddle has won
his libel suit against Dowie, getting a
verdict for $4,000. The healer had called
Priddle prophet of the butter and of
damnation."
Elizabeth, N. 1.-THE strike of the
ship carpenters and joiners employed In
the yards here has terminated and the
men will receive the same wages as
heretofore.
New York-Postoff1ce inspectors have
been serving subpoenas in Wall street
to get certain books to be used in con-
nection with the postoftice department
investigation.
Dublin. Ind.-In divorce suit here
Mrs. Kendall, the plaintiff, alleged that
Kendall frequently went to bed with
dirty boots on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
Estimated That the Attendance
at Detroit Exceeds All Con-
vention Records
A DOZEN MEETINGS FOR TODAY
The General Topic for the Day Was
witnessing" and the Boys Came
in for Large Share of the Discus
sion-Early Morning Meetings Held
General News.

Detroit, July 17.-Beginning with a
watch service at $50 this morning to-
days program for the Epworth Leag-
uers, who are attending the sixth in
comprised twelve meetings during the
day and evening. Despite the early hour
there was a good attendance at the
morning watch, which was presided
over by Rev. S. b. Towne, of Green
castle, in the Central M. T.. church. AT
10 O'Clock the four departmental con-
of the morning.
The general topic of the three after
moon meetings in the EpWorth audltori-
um. tent Ontario and Detroit opera
house was witnessing" The same pro-
grams were followed at each meeting.
Following are the subjects discussed:
"Epworth League and Personal Testi-
mony." "Epworth League and Our IN
saved Associates" "Epworth League
and the Indifferent Multitude" and
"Epworth League and the Boy Prob
lem" In addition to addresses on these
subjects and the usual devotions and
singing there We're fifteen minutes.
Moments of Waiting" during each
meeting.
Rev. George A. Hough, Los Angeles,
discussed "Epworth League and the
Boy Problem" at the Auditorium Ep-
worth meeting. He said: There are
four things the church ought to at
tempt to do for the boys. 1t must
train them in habits of Christian man
illness. 1t must help them in developing
true Christian consciousness. 1t
must aid them in formation Of Chris
tian ideals 1t must lead them to per-
sonal consecration to Christ
He declared the boy problem will not
be solved until we understand the sub
ject. 1.-The end should be development,
not suppression" He said: Boys are
restive, ambitious, imaginative. Too
just as they would break a broncho.
The Epworth League leader must have
some better message, to boys than to be
still. The robust American boy must
be made to feel welcome in our
churches There must be no place too
sacred for him.
AT the recepuOn neadquai1erS II was
said today, altho about twelve thous-
and delegates registered, 1t is estimated
from reports of workers who met the
trains and suburban cars there were
approximately $4,000 delegates in the
city today. This estimate Chairman
Southwick says, is conservative, as
half the incoming delegates do not
take the trouble or time to register.
The record for attendance, heretofore
was 21.000 at San Francisco two years
ago. The weather is cool with a de-
lightful breeze blowing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
Priest Goes Mad.

Cedar Rapids, July 17.-Rev. Father
Liddy, of Stone City, suddenly went
insane yesterday morning while wait
at the Milwaukee station for "A train.
Father Liddy was a bright young man
of thirty-five. and his friends We're
greatly astonished a his sudden loss OF
reason. Quite a crowd was collected
around the depot and Rev. Liddy sud
den seizure created as he ran to and
fro shouting and gesticulating. The
authorities took the unfortunate man OF
the cloth in charge and he was taken
to Anamosa. He will be sent to the
Catholic hospital at Dubuque for treat
Y,oapt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
Cruise Of Yachting Fleet.

Glen Cove, N. T., July 1.-THE an
nual cruise of the fleet of the New
York Yacht Club began this morning
at $3.50 and soon after most of the fleet
was under way. The cup yachts, Re-
lance, Constitution and Columbia
waited until 1880 in order to have
plenty of sea room. The Reliance
crossed the line 23 seconds in advance
Of Constitution, which was followed by
Columbia three seconds later.
An hour after the start the boats had
covered the five mile course. Sham
rock III crossed the bow Of the old boat
more than half mile ahead. The
challenger was in her best form.
changes in her trim having improved
the speed wonderfully.
Shamrock III turned the outer mark
seven minutes and thirty-eight seconds
in the lead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
THE DROP IN STOCKS.
Almost Panic in Wall Street Wedne.

|
day.
New York, July 16.-Not since the
Nipper panic of May 8, two years ago,
has the stock market been so demor-
allied. Up to the closing rally Wednes-
day, it was one of the most disaster
records for the year We're made in high
grade investment securities, which were
dumped on the market in large blocks.
The declines ran all the way from to
90 points.
The recovery at the close made the
outlook for the next day more hopeful.
Another such a day as yesterday will
bring the market dangerously near a
panic, and powerful influences have
| been brought to bear on the forces be-
hind the bear movement. This, coupled
with the bargain hunting interests at
tracted by low prices, is expected to
bring about reaction this morning.
In the early dealings there was a
rush to sell. Prices dropped SHARPLY
and in some cases precipitately, with
active stocks down two and three
points each, and with an extreme break
of over fifty points reported in st. Louis
e. San Francisco. Chicago & Eastern
Illinois certificates. The decline was
especially noteworthy, however, in such
stocks as ST. Paul. New York Central,
Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific. Mis-
souri, Pacific, United States Steel and
General Electric.
In the last half hour covering OF
shorts and investments by bargain
hunters were responsible for partial re-
coveries in many issues. and complete
|recoveries in few. like st. Paul, which
closed fractionally above Tuesdays
final quotations.
Traders were naturally disposed to
view the selling of high grade invest
ment issues with considerable uneasi-
ness. on the theory that it represented
forced selling by important interests
who were compelled to part with thei-
securities to raise funds to protect
speculative accounts elsewhere in the
market Several important market in
terests were sellers Of stocks that had
been carried on borrowed money for
long period the sales being induced by
the attitude of the banks, which are
calling in loans to strengthen their
position preparatory to the expected
heavy calls on their resources for crop
movement purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17

makes a precarious living in th-
ern Iowa. The mistake Tedfo :? iade
was one that might easily 5 made
by any newspaper. He c 8 inded
Hatch with another blind .acher,
and having received his = .'mation
on what he regarded as 9 lble au-
thority, he proceeded = i of the
faults of the other m, v nd attach
them to Hatch. The IL 9 was great
ly scandalized and br st suit. Mr..
Tedford went in pc. to him and
effected a settlement, leaving the law
yers out Of the case.
AS was to be expected the portion
of the report of the committee on law
reform of the state bar association
which referred to restriction of mar
riages met with some opposition. 1t is
a proposition that is hard to get be-
fore any body of people without seri-
Gus opposition. But the chief purpose
of the members of the law committee
was to have the matter discussed and
to get it before the people for their
consideration. A good many members
of the bar and especially those who
have been on the bench believe that
there must inevitably be some re-
striction on marriages so that there
will be less Of the propagation of de-
fectives of all classes. But they also
understand full we'll that it may take
years Of educating before the people
are ready for any reforms along that
line
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
MAKING Standard Oil Cans.

Nowhere does the policy of economy
which Mr.. Rockefeller has worked out
show better than in one Of the Standard
canning works. Several months ago
the writer visited the largest the largest
Of the Standard can factories, the De-
voc, on the East River, Long Island
City. 1t has capacity of 10000 five
gallon cans a day, and is probably the
largest can actory in the world.
The five gallon can turned out at the
Deyoe. is a marvel of evolution. The
present methods of manufacture are al
most entirely the work of Herman Mill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
Short kilograms.

Hackensack. N. J.-Frank Roesi1e, OF
Carlstadt. was arrested for assaulting
his wife because she refused to learn
to shoe horses.
Cumberland. Md.-Wil,iam II. Doer-
ner has been arrested charged with en-
bezzling $l7,341 of the Baltimore &
Ohio funds.
Cleveland. ohio-Coroner Burke will
attempt to suppress the details Of sui
c:des in the belief that they are harm
full to the public.
st. Louis, Modulus Lehman, for
mer member of the house of delegates,
gets seven years in the penitentiary for
bribery in connection with the passage
Of the city lighting bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
the bride he continued:

the bride he continued.
Let this ring be symbolic of the
eternity OF the holy bond which unites
u.s.
Miss Goodall then responded in kind
the ceremony was completed with
the following declaration of the two
parties:
Trusting under the guidance of our
higher selves to travel life's path in
perfect comradship. before you who
know and love us. we pledge each other
troth, so help us, our higher selves.
20, my divinity, thou doest blend with
with the earth and fashion for thyself
temples of mighty power.
"Oh. my divinity. thou livest in the
heart life of all things and does radiate
a golden light that shineth forever and
doth illuminate even the darkest cor
ners of the earth.
"Oh, my divinity, blend thou with me
that from corruption / may become in
corruptibe. that from imperfection /
may become perfection, that from dark
ness may go forth in light"
Sign Civil Contract.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party entered their tent and
there signed a civil contract to become
man and wife. Besides the names of
the bride and groom those of DR.. c. E.
Darrow, of this city, as witness for his
son, and Miss Knox, as witness for
Miss Goodall were added.
Mr.. Darrow is 20 years of age and is
known as an ardent theosophist. AS
a student he has met with remarkable
success and was graduated from Har-
ward university last month During
his three years course there he COM
pleted the work required for degrees of
A. B. and A. NJ. For his proficiency in
Greek he received the Charles Elicit
Norton scholarship at Athens. which
entities him to study at the Grecian
city for one year.
Mrs. Darrow is also well up in theD-
sophy. She is an orphan of English
birth and met her husband at a conven-
ton of the society in Boston. She re-
Gently attended the European congress
of theosophists held at Brighton, Eng
land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
EnoIand Notified.

London, July T.-Ambassador
Choate has been advised by Secretary
Hay of the character of the assurances
given him by China and Russia re-
specting the opening of the ports in
Manchuria. 1t Is believed that the am
bassador communicated information to
the foreign office at the conference
lasting half an hour, which he held this
afternoon with Foreign Secreary Lans
downe, and that Choate cabled the re-
suit to Washington. But the ambassa-
dor declined to make public any infor-
nation respecting the representations
made, or the views OF Lord Lansdowne.
The foreign office also declined to COM
ment on the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
ODD WEDDING RITUAL.
r. s. Darrow and May Goodall, Theoso
phists, Marry Themselves.

Rochester, N. Y, July T.-With the
blue sky for chapel arbor, the trees
for an alter, and the waters of Lake
Ontario for background, Fritz S. Dar-
row and May Goodall married them
selves yesterday on the beach of White
City a suburb of Rochester. The cere-
mony was witnessed by 200 friends, but
the principals themselves were the only
.'participants."
The ceremony was commenced by the
groom, who faced the crowd and said:
1--WE two do stand already, pledged
to be henceforth one In holy marriage.
and so, with faith in the divinity
dwelling within our hearts, in the pres
ence Of all we reverence as the highest
and hottest and of these our friends,
do take thee, May, to be my wife,
trusting, with the strength that comes
to all who truly try, to be to thee a
loving and faithful husband, and with
thee to strive for the. diyinest life we
Know"
Then placing ring on the finger OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
TURNING INTO INDIANS.
Professor Starr Says That Is What
Happeninq to American People.

Professor Starr Says That Is What Is
Happening to American People.
Chicago, July 17.-Professor Freder-
icfl Starr of the University of Chicago.
has reiterated in a lecture his belief
that American people are fast develop
ing into Indians. Professor Starr has
believed in this theory for some time.
and says he has now confirmed 1t by
personal observation. He examined
the descendants of small colony of
Germans who came to the United
States years ago, locating in Pennsyl-
vania. and found that the fourth and
fifth generations had developed marked
Indian characteristics, such as black
hair, black eyes and darker colored
skin. These variations, he declared, do
not take place only in German immi-
grants, as other nationalities coming
to the United States have been affected
in the same way. THE changes noted
take place invariably" said Professor
Starr, thru the influence of the potent
furthermore they serve to illustrate
more effectively what forces are at
work on the people of the United
States. The American Indian as he ex-
lists today is a development OF the
Mongoiian."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17

Ter. known in Standard circles as "the
father of the five gallon cam" The
machinery for making the can has been
so developed that while, in 1865. when
Mr.. Miller began his work. one man and
boy soldered $50 cans day, in 1880
three men made 5000. and in 1893 three
men have made $4,000 1t is an actual
fact that a tin can is made by Miller In
Just about the time 1t takes to walk
from the point in the factory whsre the
sheets of tin are unloaded to the point
where the finished article is filed with
oil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
MARRIAGE AT TAMA.
Fair Daughter Of That Town Marries
North Dakota Banker.

Toledo, July 17.-Wednesday noon,
July Is, at the home of Mrs. Sylvia
Thompson, in Tama. there occurred one
of the most delightful weddings of the
year. Mr.. Ray B. Wilmington of To-
ledo. and Miss Grace r. Thompson.
of Tama, We're united in marriage by
the Rev. John A. Holmes of Toledo.
The happy young people drove over and
took the afternoon train at Gladstone.
very deftly eluding the friends who had
looked forward to Seeing them off, !"
and will spend brief honeymoon at
various places, after which they will
make their home at Cayuga, N. D..
where Mr.. Wilmington is cashier of a
bank. Mr.. Wilmington grew UP here,
graduating from our schools, and took
his business course at Western Col
lege of Commerce. He is popular here
and has host of well wishers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
Practical Joke Nav be Fatal.

Binghampton, N. Y, July 17.-In an
effort to play practical joke on her
husband, at summer resort in Della
ware county. near here, Mrs. Rufus P.
Brown, of Polk City, Iowa, was fatally
injured. She had arranged with lady
companion to don a suit of her hus-
bands clothes, climb ladder and enter
his bed room thru an open window, Civ
ing him a bad scare. The plan worked
until she attempted to enter the room.
When aroused by the noise he sprans
from the bed and assaulted the intrud-
er with a heavy golf stick, standing
near, fracturing her skull. He is nearly
frantic with grief, as her wounds are
considered fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
Conspiracy CHARGED.

Berlin, July IA dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette says that a number oS
officers of the Fifth Portuguese In
fantry were arrested on the charge of
conspiring against King Charles. They
will be tried by court martial. Suspi-
cions of a widespread conspiracy
against the dynasty have been enter-.
tained for some time, the instigators
being officers who were cashiered some
time ago. Other regiments are said 70
- affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17
Roosevelt Not s,,rrr;..a

Oyster Bay, July 17.-President
Roosevelt was not surprised that the
Russian government should decline TO
receive the B'Nai Birth petition. or
any other representations regarding the
kfshineff massacres. The action of
Russia has been forecasted, unofficially.
Information of Russia's declination
was received here late last night, in a
long telegram from Secretary Hay. To-
ward midnight the president sent to
Secretary Hay an extended reply.
The contents of neither Of the messages
were disclosed, although 1t Is known
the president requested Secretary Hay
to make public the action Of this gov
ernment respecting the incident. The
president has no statement to make
at this time regarding the matter.
Whatever information the administra-
tion may care to make public concern
ing 1t, will be given out by the state
department in Washington. 1t can be
said to be absolutely unlikely that fur
ther efforts will be n.Vde to induce the
Russian government t\ receive the Pc
tition. 1t is certain. atNer so frank and
unequivocai refusal, to receive the
petition, Russia would regard the
bringing of pressure to bear upon her
to induce her acceptance of the repre-
sentation as an act of distinct unfriend-
illness. AS the actual presentation Of
the petition involved no question OF
principle, and. substantially, the re-
suit hoped for by promotion of the
concerning the Kishinef
outrages, has been achieved by calling
Russia's attention to the petition. the
are that the incident will
be considered closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-17

New York, July 17.-Just as soon as
word was received from Smathers, the
owner of McChesney at Chicago, that
he had accepted the proposition to race
with Water Boy, Jack Joyner the
trained of Water Boy, Immediately Of
fered to bet $4,000 that his horse
would win. Smathers wired an accep-
tance of the wager.
The championship special will proba-
bly, be the greatest racing event ever
run in America. The betting is ex-
pected to be the heaviest ever exper-
fenced by the ring.