davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
A COMMON sessr SUGGESTION.

| a farmer boy writing to farm pub
| LEGATION offers his solution of the o,,as-
ton OF keeping the boys on the farm.
The plan appears worthy of adoption.
The boy says he has no desire 10 leave
the old place. He can make more
| money and have better time on the
farm than other employment offers.
He tells the secret of his contentmen,
thus:
-Four years ago my father bought a
pair OF registered SONS. and gave them
TO me with the understanding that
he was TO have the income from the
sale of the male pigs, While was to
enjoy the revenue from the females.
From the very beginning we had fairly
good luck. and AT present we are keep
ing fifteen brood sows. The first year
we sold enough to pay for the original
stock. and for all the food consumed.
in addition 10 having a nice profit, as
well as increasing the herd from two
10 six sows. Since the second year
we have made very large profits in
deed. You may be surprised when /
tell you that since starting in the bust
ness in this small way, l have banked
$4,000. / have become intensely inter-
ested in the pedigrees of the breed we
are raising. and have picked up con-
siderable knowledge on the subject /
cannot help but think that this special
knowledge will stand me In hand in
the future, so that for me to pick and
leave the farm now would be to throw
away the best means ut hand for earn
ing a livelihood. ] ann of the opinion
that If more fathers would enter into
partnership of this kind with their sons
there would be less grief over the boys
leaving the farm"
This particular boy has been lucky
in having a father with more than
average common sense. Perhaps the
father has been similarly fortunate In
his son. Most of the older men who
Were raised on farm Will recall part
nership deals between father and son,
which began with hope, continued with
satisfaction TO the ma rket period and
resulted in rage and bitter disappont-
ment when the sale had been CONSUME
mated and the money paid over. The
partnership ended where the bank ac-
count began. And for weeks there was
an outraged and disappointed boy
about the premises who wouldn't be-
lieve his father unde. oath in a bust
ness matter.
The boy in the breeding business is
right In his suggestion. There is no
reason why hard working. helpful
boy should not hold a side partnership
on the farm. 1t puts him out of the
hired man class and gives him a sense
of responsibility and proprietorship
sure to pay dividends not only on the
hogs. but on the boy. Nothing does
a boy SO much good as to own things.
Ownership. especially on the farm, is
the test of manhood, a recognition of
capacity. The farmer who follows the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

Noting that the Los Angeles EN-
aminer has declared for William Ran
dolph Hearst for president, the Cedar
Rapids Gazette also notes that the
Los Angeles Examiner has just been
established by William Randolph
Hearst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

atoms. at does not permanently pro-
fit any nation that its neighbors should
be Impoverished. y rich neighbor is a
better customer than a poor one and
this rule holds good With nations rs
with individuals. such has been the
experience OF the nation in the past
The prosperity stimulated by wars $
feverish unhealthful and but of brief
duration After it comes the long and
tedious period of inyalidisln and eon-
valescenoe.
The Burlington Hawkeye serves no
tice that the people of Iowst are not
ready 10 have the new road aw re-
pealed until something better is sub
stituiea Under no circumstances 10
they want TO so back to the old relic
of autiuility'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15


beaten in the race of business and OF
wage earning and when he becomes
middle aged he will doubtless belong
10 those who say there is no chance
here for the reor man any more, that
the rich are becoming richer and the
poor poorer
Another bad feature connected with
the proposition of taking the legisla
ture to Iowa City on account of the fire
in the state house says the centevile
citizen. SIS that it would have knocked
the legislature out of one of their junk
citing trips"
The Waterloo Reporter believes that
9 VII between two foreign powers
should be seriously lamenied on the
grounds no; only Of humanity but the
most elementary business consider
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
Swine correctives.

During the winter when the pigs ars
more or less confined and have no green
or succulent feed, as they do not In
large majority of cases, they develop ::
craving for something not contained II
their ration of grain. Professor w. a
Henry, referring to this tendency in
his book ON Feeds and Feeding.
says:
Every stockman that has kept pigs
in confinement has observed their
strange craving for seemingly unnat-
ural substances-sand rock. soft brick,
mortar. rotten wood, charcoal, soft coal.
ashes, soap suds and many other aril-
cles being .greedily devoured when Of
fered Such objects lie outside the
range of nutritive substances. and we
are puzzled to know why they shou'i
be so eagerly consumed. In the wild
state the hog ranges thru the woods
and open tracts. living upon small ami
mails, larvae and vegetation generally.
This material is of such character ami
is gathered in such manner that some
of the soil is swallowed with It, With
rings in it's nose TO prevent roofing
while in the pasture. confined on board
floors during the fattenlng period and
given feeds containing little ash, the
pigs life is passed under unnatural
conditions Another cause for this
craving may be the intestinal worms,
which are checked or destroyed by
some of the substances consumed. I'm
satisfactory or incomplete as such eN
plantations may be. the fact remains
that the pig seeks out these unnatural
substances and greedily consumes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

leader who had marshalled them. The!
cars. Rich or ragged educated or ig-
norant one common impulse stirred
alike and drew them on. Gordon was
dead and the last of the leaders OF
the confederacy lay in state at Atlanta
awaiting the muiiled drum. the triple
volleys of the firing squad and the
| lament of the buge. So the grand
army of the confederacy came on II
bury him. II Was gathering that VIII
never again be duplicated The ben,
land broken remnant of the magnificent
confederate armies of the SIXTIES which
lthronged the rotundas and lined the
streets of Atlanta yesterday WAS typi-
cal of the nation that once was and
now is not. Themselves. and the cause
in which they fought belong to mem-
DRY, but the muse of history hoverei
over Atlanta while his comrades bur
led Gordon.
II is not TO be denied that the taint
of rebellion touches the fame of every
man who fought against the flag but
that faint grows less apparent with the
recnrrent years. Withal. Gordon WAS
a good man and a brave and chivalrous
soldier, the idol of the men he led and
respected and admired by those who
tals
to his section had been atoned by a
third of Il century of patriotic Loyalty
10 the flag he had once forgotten. His
manlness and sincerity kept the az
fectionate fidelity of the south While he
regained the confidence of the north
He led the men who believed in him
back to the flag as he had led them
against it. The earth that shut him
from sight yesterday closed over A
type of American soldier and citizen so
common in this favored country as 10
fail too often of the high appreciation
which is its due. II was Well that the /
north lent n sympathetic ear to the
sorrow of the south while ii wept over
Gordon's open grave.
But the real spectacle was the gath
ering together again of the old veter-
ans of the Peninsula of the Missis-
sippi. of Gettysburg and Appomattox
Old bent men they We're who remem-
oered how they swept across Mary
and TO fight at Antetam for the pos.
session of Washington and stormed up
IN McClelians bayonets from Rich-
nond TO the James But regret for
he lost cause had no place In their re
Pehaps no body of men
more loyal to the flag of u reunited
ountry could be brought together thar
hat remnant of the men who charged
WITH Pickett or made the Bloody
angle red spot in the history of ba.-
les. The war has long been over.
When the south met the Grand Army o.
he Republic at the gateway of the re.
elton with fraternal hands and words
( high appreciation the north forgaye.
When the sons of confederates hurried
o the flag in 'as the north forgot. The !
eroism of the blue and gray are alike
he heritage of every true American
nd the north may remember Gordon
nd watch the gathering of the veter-
MS of the confederacy in the pride Q.
roprietorsh.p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

The Jefferson Bee tells Its yourg
readers that the boy who drops out OF
school early in the race, smokes cigar
cts loafs around the streets and runs
with the toughs is ready TO enter life's
contests away in the rear. He has cut
down his earning capacity to low
state. He will be very badly handi-
capped and the chances are he Will re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
Horse Breeding.

Probably no branch OF live stock
husbandry has greater attractions
than horse breeding The mate love
OF a horse appears a natural inherir
tance of civilized nations. To persist
entity exploiting the natural principles
! of like produces like" have been
been evolved the various commercial
! breeds. While most Improvement in
beauty of conformation, weight. action
and speed has been achieved during
| Frovement is aimed at by progressive
nreeuefs.
ne evolution oil the several breeds
was stimulated more by commercial
iieSesslties thih 'he sraliheauoh OF
some AMBITIOUS fancy.
| ne morse IS part OF ancient MIS-
sofy. me rise ana laii OF empires are
assoeiatea Win me morse. lie mas
iiiiea conspicuous part IN me de-
seiophishl oil an eiNliizea governments.
me more eii'lsh'ehea nations are
80 s'sis i''ue5ps.ss5so .ne i''ssa ioi 'ne'i
..'un'pns oser oa,pt.'sni ne ioise
~ .aa. .,.'., ao Jun. ~ '''ou
eiii as. 4Suts'iia ~ oi'eia sioi's anu mas
- Wv. p.one =. $3.50. ming '"e
nv, ii'.o ''u's'''. Nus
~ ~ uou"
- -. ,s',,,.'.,s,,i 90, ~, 49,
-. ~ ". - :. =.
co.5aa ma. no d., harsa i.,na,.a1
IN, mn, J-n;,ad st,,a, ,,,,aa., H. M,
a., ~ 20 ~ ,,,,,...,,,, -, =. n,
c,.a T., ~. .,,,a,.;,, e,,f.is
~ TIA Mtss4sss,ri .,,s aha,.iona., -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

1t is the belief of the Denison Re-
view that the constitutional amendment
providing for biennial elections Will
pass The Review asserts that iii IL
opposed by those whose income is en-
danced by continued political agitation
and by some papers who have an eye
to the income derived from candidates
and ballot printing. But the ordinary
citizen is beginning to feel that a rest
from political strife would be a Cod
send and that every Two years is quite
often enough for political lines TO ne
drawn"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

suggestion carried by the plan outlined
by the boy correspondent. Will no, only
keep his boys on the farm. but derive
an increased revenue from their added
and ready helpfulness. wins
no. deal with the boys in the s,rmt
spirit OF fairness as With a neighbor?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
IOWA 6 OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Commenting upon the fact that there
is a strong lobby in Des Moines in
favor of the state marshal law, the
Cedar Rapids Republican says. One
would hardly believe that this could
be possible in an intelligent state like
Iowa, where there are burnt fingers
in the way of sumptuary legislation
The state marshal law is the essence
and iniquity OF sumptuary legislation
A member of the legislature. who is
sane on all other questions could hard
ly be SO insane on the one question Of
prohibition as 10 seek the enforcement
of that particular law with outsiders
quartered upon the various communi-
ties of the state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15
TOPICS or 1nr
TIMES = = q

,,,,,,,. rt.,s.,,,. s,,.i t;,l,,a,s ls,,t.
/ called n mass meeting TO protest
arains. ;he cuuting OFF % stock passes,
Investigation of the safety Of the Ia
Har.pe. NJ. opera nous. Developed j
| Guy tawkes outfit under the stairway.
consis ting of a 200 gallon tank OF gaso-
inc. This seems 10 b a ease of PROSE
| ton under the Ian If there Is any lax
to fit the offense.
-.
On Jan. y Senator john Alex Young,
of Washington, Iowa VII. have been ~
the banking business continuously for
thirty years.
fiVe-sish.ns q s''e s,sefase fhir'-
less than $50 to begin life with IN the
United States. Most NJ them hadn't
enough money 10 get 10 Kansas
wheat field. out OF the total OF S5..-
c'6 steerage Immigrants 2o4.s55 To-
Gated in New York, i.',ies ~ Pennsyl-
Never in the history of Chicago has
there been such vast sum of money
in the savings banks as at the present
tims. This fact is Highly satisfactory
TO those who are constantly studying
the conditions OF finance According
to the best authorities at hand the Of
fetal statements of the savings banks
F, .,in of % MR. sen, in the .hrne-
,,o,.b n.r,oa o,s ,o,. H.. v.ar a e,i,,
or s,sols los or 81 ner cent. This
compares Win a narrantars gain OF
20, nor cen. In 1eep pa nor cen.. !, |
-. 90. 40 s,oo,-ooon
k,ssirc wi,hou, tba .,rsan, az .ho
81 ,he ass cos.s sIoo ~ mir.
days In IAN ~, Das Names The ra.,.
i a,,o,s,,e- ,no ,,y, riss,,, r,,.,
an. rac,nrocal anxia.y and ,.nrsa,.
49, W. - ~
NJ.
w;,,o,. a,asi,,,sa,
Rons ,,ou,a,io,
"'''i vaccine virus
- =
y. nv" pi''op''''ois
y. sN's
p,a " = 60
81, ,N., ,; n.,,,
'''o"s nv" NC VIZ
"s'' -
iuess-o''' $50.
~. ra,ra.s n,,a,aan ,,aros ar.
,,,,.,,s, ,a,too,,,as !. no s,,,-
$3.50 ''ie =
- eass usn ~ Nv :" = '''"i ~
''a''
'"s
neS.suse ,''..e Nus ''as .''s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-15

lfectual in reducing the amount of
scab in potatoes grown from scabby
potatoes. Different methods of COM
batting the potato beetle are reported.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26
Surt, Sdt6, Quick.
For Liver and Kidneys, ThOmp-
sons BarOSma.

The test of time is the surest test.
Common sense is the collective opinion
of the majority of the people. Hence
when the test of time and public opin-
ion agree on q state of things. you may
feel safe in following that opinion.
The principle obtai~j in medicine as
well as in everything else. That which
the majority of the people says is right
must be right. Therefore the certitude
of the verdict on Thompson's Barosma,
Kidney and Liver Cure 1t has been
used for many years by people all over
the world. 1t has stood the test of time,
and has the appreciation of every one
who has ever used it. Not in one sol
tary instance has Thompsons Barosma
failed to accomplish what is claimed for
1.-THE absolute cure for any affection
Of the liver and kidneys. Most OF
human physical ills spring from de-
rangement of those organs. The heart,
The stomach, the bladder, the nervous
system, the mind, all answer the dan
ger tocsin which they sound. Why do
you suffer or endanger life with neg
lect, then, when a slight expenditure
for a time-tried remedy will put the
blood of youth in your veins again
Rheumatism? That is but one result of
kidney ailment. You can and will
make kindling wood of your crutches
after a short course with Thompson s
Barosma. At all druggists. SOC and 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26
White Wool Goods.

Of the United states at lcast one muntli.
SFCOND.-He shall have resided in
the State ON year, tor. il having pre-
viously been qualified elrctor or va
tive born citizen of the State he Shall
have removed thercfrom and returned
then six months,) Immediately preceding
the election,
THlRD.--lI shall have resided in th
election district where he offers To vote
at least two months Immediately proceed
ing the election.
FOURrIl.-lf twenty-five years of age
lr upwards. he shall have paid within
two years a State or county tax which
shall have been assessed at lcas; two
months and paid at least one month he.
fore election.
SEC. .. The general election shah be
held annually on the Tuesday next fol
lowing the first Monday of November,
but the General Assembly may, by law,
fix a different day, two-thirds OF all the
members Of each house conScuting there
to.
Notice is hereby given, That any per.
son excepting Justices Of the Peace who
shall hold any Office or appointment of
profit or trust under the United States,
or this State. or any city or Incorporated
district, whether commissioned officer or
Otherwise. subordinate officer or agent
who is or shal! be employed under the
legislative, executive or Judiciary depart.
ment of this State, or in any city, or Of
any incorporated district, and also that
every member Of Congress and Of the
State Legislature, or Of the select or COM
mon council of any city. or commission
ers Of any Incorporated district, is by law
incapable Of holding or exercising at the
la ~ iN pf inInn
inspector or clerk of any election in this
Commonwealth, and that no inspector,
judge or other officer of such election
shall he eligible to be then voted for.
The Judges of tn, aforesaid districts
shall rcpresentatiyely take charge of the
certificates of roklra Of the election Of
their respective districts, and produce
them at the Prothonotary's office in the
Borough of TiOnCStN, rs follows; "All
judges living within twelve miles OF tho
Prothonotary's Office, or within twenty
four miles II their residence be in town,
village or city upon the line Of a railroad
leading to the county seat, shall before 2
o'clock u. m.. on WEDNESDAY, No
vember 9th, 1904, and all other Judges
shall, before II o'clock m, on THURS
DAY, November 10Th, 1904, deliver said
returns together with the return sheets,
to the Prothonotary of the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Forest county, which said
return shall be filed, and the day and
hour of filing marked therein, and shall
lie preserved by the ProthonotHry for
public inspection.
Given under my hand at my office in
Tionesta. Pa, this oath day of October,
in the year of our Lord nineteen humid
red and four. and in the one hundred
and twentv-ninth year of the Indepen-
dence of the United States.
GEO. w. N0BLIT, Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26
San-Cura Ointment

Which will stop at once that itching burning
pain We guarantee that San-Cura Uiumentw will
not heal cut or sore OF any kind until the poison
is all removed; then it heals rapidly. Prevents
scars. Druggists DC and SOC
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26
PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL
ELECTION,

Whereas. In and by the act of the
General Assembly of the Common.
wealth Of Pennsylvania, entitled An Act
TO amend the tenth section of an act,
eutitled An Act TO regulate the nomina-
ton and election of public officers, re-
curing certain expenses incident thereto
10 be paid by the several counties and
Furnishing certain offenses in regard to
such elections, approved the 2Gth day
of June, 4. d., 1885, it is made the duties
of the Sheriff Of every county within this
commonwealth to give public notice Of
the General Elections, and in such to
|. Enumerate the officers to be elected
and give list of all the nominations
made as provided in this act, and to be
voted for in such county, and the full
text OF all constitutional amendments
submitted TO vote OF the people, put 5he
! oCauia.lohs posteu IN each election us
ulct need not contain the names OF any
candiIiates put those TO De voted LOT III
such district. ,
IL pesishd.e .ne piaee a' WHICH Tue
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26
Democrats rs obstructlonists.

1t cannot be successfully denied that
the Democratic party is essentially
one of obstruction, hostility and re-
cus"ncy, with a decidedly marked pro-
pensity for opposition to anything and
everything. 1t sometimes combines
with the Prohibition party, whose
principles are as Numerically OPP
posed to It's own as are those of heat
to cold or right to wrong, but over
and above all else it is a "fer ninst"
party. Its caucuses, primaries and con-
ventions are rarely if ever held until
after the Republicans have taken the
initiative and blazed the way. Had
there been any Democrats, In the DAYS
of General Washington, they would
doubtless have objected to his method
Of crossing the Delaware and argued
in favor of building bridge.-Oil City
blizzard
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26
Easy to Vote Straiuht.

A Republican who desires to vote a
straight ticket will find a square on
the left side of the ballot in which the
word Republican is printed in black
letters. All that is necessary is to
make a cross mark in the space at the
right of this party name and It will
count as a vote for every Republican
candidate on the ballot 1t is the cas-
lest thing in the world to vote a
straight ticket on the new form Of
ballot-Wellsboro Agitator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26
Robert Il. Ringler.

Robert b. Ringler,
John II Nase,
Alfred Chatelain,
Edward \. Evans,
Bernard V. Kennedy.
William II. Keovan,
Walter Nelson Lodge,
Peter c. Heydrick,
Davis A. Palmer.
Conrad J. Rechsteine,
Arthur j, Dennis,
Frank II. Field
William A. Stroup,
John ID. Ortlip,
Elmer II. Young,
John \. Sturgis.
Patrick Smith,
Edward Kuppinger,
Walter w. Rihl,
julius Weber,
Paul h. Wreath,
Christian Sauer
Frederick W. Skorsets,
Herman Lcmke,
Adolphus \. McKeen,
Harvey w. Shay.
Francis j. Rogers,
SOCIALIST LABOR
For President and Vice-President.
Corregan and Cor.
Edmund Seidel,
Charles Burner,
James Erwin.
Detlef Rehder,
Albert Gay.
James Ryan,
William Hutzel.
James Ray,
George Anton,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26
These Figures Speak EloquentIy.

These Figures Speak EIoquentIy.
We know that our Democratic
friends dislike comparisons and we
fear the following will hurt: The num-
ber of business failures for nine
months of this year was TITS. In 1898,
when the Democrats came into power,
the failures in the corresponding time
numbered 11,140 and in 1896, the last
year of Cleveland's administration,
they numbered in nine months 1920,
and that was before the defeat of his
party Then the failures fell off
greatly.-l.ewisburg Saturday News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26
ARTICLE VIII.

SUFFRAGE AND ELECTION.
SEC. /. Every male citizen twenty
one years of age, possessing the follow
ing qualifications, shall be entitled to vote
ut all elections:
FIRST.-He shall have been a citizen
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26

Judge of the Supreme Court.
John p. Elkin, Republican.
Samuel Gustine Thompson, Democratic
Independence.
A. A. Stevens, Prohibition.
George W. Bacon, Socialist.
Archibald A. Grant, Socialist Labor.
Representative In Congress.
Joseph c. Sibley, Republican.
Salem Heilman, Democratic.
John K. Gill, Prohibition.
William l.. Foster, Socialist.
Representative in the General Assembly.
John II. Robertson, Republican.
NJ. +. Graybell, Democratic.
A. II. Brookhouser, Prohibition.
Associate Judge.
Frank Y. Kretler, Republican.
j.. II. Bowman, Democratic.
VIM. Lowmsn, Prohibition.
County Treasurer.
w. II. Harrison, Republican.
A. Showers, Democratic.
A. w. Alabaugh, Prohibition.