davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
DODGE C0NFESSES
Former Husband Of Charles w. Bank
er's Wife Said to Have Made Full
Confession - Federal Authorities
Will Turn Him Over.

New York, Dec. 24.-After a sensa-
tional all night session at the police
headquarters at which he is said to
have made q full confession, Charles
Dodge, former husband Of the wife of
Charles w. Banker principal promoter
of the American Ice Company. today
was a prisoner at the Broadway Cen
trail hotel guarded by both federal and
local authorities. 1t is expected Dodge
will be taken into court at the earliest
possible moment, proceedings under
which he is held by the federal author
tiles will be withdrawn and the prison.
er formally turned over to the custody
Of the New York county officials. While
he was arrested by United States
marshal and sent to this city as fed
eral prisoner. this was done only to
place him in the hands Of the authori-
ties in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
CHICAGO livestock.

chicago, Lee. "a.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
200: market steady; good to prime
steers 6..20@6.6O; poor to medium 3.SF
1880: stockers and feeders 2.20@4.25;
COWS 1.35@4.50; heifers 2.oo@5.00; can
ners 1.s5@3.40; bulls 2.o0@4.1o; calves
35O@6.50.
Hcgs-Estimated receipts for today
5000; market stronger; mixed an6
butchers 4.3O@4.521k; good to choice
heavy 4.5O@46o; rough heavy 4.30 a
440; light, 4.o5@4.45; bulk of sales ABE
@4.45.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today
1000: sheep strong; lambs steady:
good to choice wethers 4.60@5.20; fair
to choice mixed 3.75@4.75; western
sheep 3.50@515; native lambs 500 G
700: western lambs 5.00@6.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
sHERRuRNE EXCITED.
Supposed Mad Dog Bites Other Dogs
and Horses.

Supposed Mad Dog Bites Other Dogs
and Horses.
sherburne Mimi, Dec. IA aoe
supposed to be mad bit several oth ea
dogs and several horses here YESTERDAY
and caused much excitement. some .,
the animals attacked have been kllleu
and others tied up. No persons were
bitten. The brain of the suppose 60
.aaa dog will be sent to the state
hoard Of health for examination ,,,,n .
George Raymond, farmer mvM ~
southeast of town, is dangerously III
Of lockjaw. ,a .nd the
aantants of the upper floor burned ,
vesterday. The loss is $1,000 parels
insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
n...r+.d Babe Found In Mail Wagon;

Grantsburg, WIS, Dec. ., 80
Santa Cluas played prac,ica. ;o
an one of Uncle Sans mall Cav. :, ~ .ao
Nels Jacob, who carries the man We.
tween here and Karlsborg, Ioureee.,
miles north, discovered bapy SUI
carefully tucked away under ms seat a..
NJ child had been wrapped in heavy
clothing and was warm and comlot =,
ah,a when found. 1t was apparently
about 3 days old. How 1T came IN ms Ms
wagon Mr.. Jacob it at a loss 70
know The authorities the are inVes-
tigating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
Mrs. w. B. Frame Dead.

Glasgow, Dec. 24.-The death OF
Mrs. w. B. Frame occurred Wednes-
day night after a lingering illness. Tho
deceased was in the seventy fifth year
Of her life, more than sixty-four years
Of which were spent in this community,
she being an old settler and pioneer in
this county. A short funeral service
was held yesterday morning at II o.
clock at the home, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Lamberth GEM
etery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Dec. "a. Bank state
ment:
Loans, decreased s2,627,5oO.
Deposits, decreased s2OO2,O00.
Circulation, increased $50. 400.
Legal tenders, increased $937200.
Specie, decreased $737,100.
Reserve, increased 100000.
Surplus, increased $700,600.
Elk United States deposits, increas-
ed $7O3,S00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24

next, and to my mind, inevitable step
of progress in the direction of our
commercial development lies in the di-
rection of national or federal incor-
porations. I suggest for your most
careful consideration, the thought of
federal corporation law"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
THE DAY BEFORE
(For Comparison.)

chicago, DEC. 20.
CattIe-Esttmated receipts for toda,
1000; market strong; good to primo
steers 6.20@6.75; poor to medium, 8
s5@5.sO; stockers and feeders, also
Ais; COWS, 1.35 @4.40; heifers, 2.G0 G
500; Gamers, 1.35@2.4o; bulls, 200 G
2.4O; calves, 3.50@6.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for toda
$4,000; market weak; mixed and butch
ers, 43O@4.65; good to choice heavy
4.5O@4.6o; rough heavy, 4.3o@4.4o
light, 4.10@4.40; bulk sales. 4.35@4.5o
Sheep-Estimated receipts for toda
5000; market strong; lambs, 10 high
er; good to choice wethers, 4.6o@5.l5
fair to choice mixed, 3.75@4.70; west
ern sheep, 3.50@5.15; native lambs, Al
@10o; western lambs, 5.50@6.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
IOWA PIONEER DEAD.
Story County Pioneer Woman Passe.
Away at Nevada.

Away at Nevada.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Margaret
Murphey, one Of the oldest pioneer set
tiers of Nevada died at her home In
this city Friday and will be buried In
the cemetery at this place after SER
vices at the home Monday morning at
1O:3O. Her maiden name was Mar
garet Palmer. She Strawotwn, Ind
September 10, 1926. At the age of 81
she was married to Henry Ferguson
Murphey and in the spring of 1855 they
came to .evada. Living on farm
near here for year, they moved to
town where the husband engaged in
business, remaining permanent factor
in the commercial interests of the town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
A livelv Tonic.

At this season Of coughs and colds It
is we'll to know that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the greatest throat and lung
remedy. 1t cures quickly and prevents
serious results from cold. Sold by
B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
HOLIDAY TRADE IS GOOD
Wholesale Business and Stock
Speculation Has the Usual
Holiday Dizziness
MANUFACTURERS ARE BUSY

Railway Earnings (Gross) Exceed All
Previous Periods and the Net Earn
inas Will be Larger Than Anticipat-
ed Earlier in the Year-Trade Con.
dtions Reviewed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
New York Produce.

New York, Dec. "a,
Poultry-Chickens 9@15; fowls 100
II: turkeys 12@17
Butter-Creamery 17@27h; held 20
@25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
Money Market,

Money Market.
New York, Dec. 24.-Money no loans;
prime mercantile 4@4k; sterling nom
inal; 4.S7.15@4S7.2O demand; 4.S4.60@
4.8465 sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
c. e N. w. RAILWAY.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN nv.
Maplo Leaf Routa.

Effective 1901 p m. June %. 1903
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 1, d. NJ. & 4. c. Limited, 4:45 q n
No. &, D. M. st. ]. q K. C. En-. s:ae Z m
NO. 9. Southwestern Express. 7:06 "a
No. :, Des Moines Express. .4:80 D m
81 TRAINS NORTH & EAST.
No. 8. Twin City & Chi Spec, 4:O9 a N
No. 4, st. Paul B Chi. Ex.. 1880 q m
No. .. Twin Cy. q Chi. Ltd. 1855 p m
No. 8, Oelwein Express .7:10 m
All trains daily, except Nos. and 8.
II. ]. r. HARDING,
Is Agent, Marshalltown.
y. P. ELMER. q. p. A.. Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
p.,;o,,. col;c Prevented.

Take double dose Of Chamber
,ain,s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
R1rnedy as soon as the first indica-
ton of the disease appears, and a
threatened attack may be warded off,
hundreds of people use the remedy In
his way with perfect success. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
South Omaha Livestock.

South Omaha, Dec. "a.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for toda
100; unchanged; native steers 1890
$40; cows. and heifers 2.5o@4.25: ives
tern steers 3.25@6.1O; cows and heifer
250@4.25; western steers 3.00@4.7o
stockers and feeders 2.40@4.00.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for toda
$500: shade higher; heavy 4.40@445
mixed 4.40@4.421a; light 4.42k "a.
AN.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today
none: nominally steady.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, Dec. "a.
wheat-December nominal: Marc
Is I'D; May rs I'D.
corn-spot As 7d@4s 10Ad; Januar
As 3asd; March As Sssd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by G. J. Lander, druggist,
Marshaltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
Chicago Produce.

Butter-Firm; creameries 16@27;
daires 1922.
Eggs-Easy; 17M21.
Poultry-steady; chickens 8; springs
Sh; turkeys 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-24
SCHOOL BOARD
ON The FENCE

Continued From First Page)
The Teton peak., 1904-01-28
SUCCESS.

If you want to make a, success in
life, brace up, quit whining.
Grasp the opportunities as they are
passing by. More than 81, 600, 900
will be spent i'll Improvement with
in our midst i'll the next few
months. None need be without
employment or without home.
Land is renting for $40 per acre
that four years ago could have been
bought for $S per acre. One man
has refused $45. 90 for land that cost
SIS, ten months ago.
You may do the same thing if
you try. We can sell you POO
acres all good land, today for
81, 900. Terms easy.
c. c. Moore, Real Estate Co.
Watson the optician
CHAS. WATSON,
The st. Anthony Druggist
Books, stationery and news stand.
CHAS. WATSON,
The St, Anthony Druggist.
leur eyes tested free at
CHAS. WATSON,
The St Anthony Druggist
III loan you money OH your farm
at 10 per cent. or sell you 80 acres
with water, on Egin Bench, for
$780,.
J. G. Gwinn.
The Teton peak., 1904-01-28
TETON.

am very pleased to inform read
ers of the Peak that one of the most
important public moves has been
commenced in our midst that it has
been my fortune to note since |
have been a resident of this little
village. Every since the first set
tier, tired with the weary travel of
many miles, arrived here and
thought this locality would be
nice spot on which to build his
home and rear and educate his fam
lily, until the present time, one Of
the greatest difficulties he, as a
home seeker, had to contend with,
was the scarcity of water i'll winter.
It has been d universal custom n
our village to provide water barrels
early i'll the fall, and the daily trip
to the river, III some instances more
than a mile away, has been look
ed upon as an unpleasant duty, TO
escape which was considered out of
the question. Now, however, it
looks as if there was going to be
change. Our village Board called
meeting Of the citizens Of our town
for the purpose of ascertaining if it
were possible to raise sufficient
means to put a water works system
into operation. The first meeting
was postponed to investigate the
cost of pipe, tank, etc. On Jan. 20,
1904, another meeting was held and
the probable cost Of the undertaking
was submitted to the people pres
ent. From this meeting four COM
mittees were appointed to interview
the people interested i'll the enter
prise, and find out how many
would become stockholders in
that would insure plen-
ty of water, and the amount that
could be obtained from this source.
At a final meeting held Jan. 25,
the various committees reported
that $3.50. 90 had been subscribed
with considerable more promised.
This amount was considered by
those present a sufficient guarantee
that the move was feasible and
Board of Directors was according
ly elected, consisting of the follow
ing well-known citizens: Jas.
J. NJ. Baker, VIM Nay |
lor, W. G. Baird, J. ?. Jones. To
those who have not suffered the in
above described, it is
impossible to convey an idea of
what this movement means to Our
town. One of the greaest natural |
drawbacks Our village has had to
contend with from the beginning
will be done away with, and we
will be i'll a position to encour-
age people who feel a desire to
locate in Our midst, feeling sure
we have as much to offer in the
way of Conveniences as any of the
towns in the county. B.
The Teton peak., 1904-01-28
MONEY TO LOAN

Low rates on Farms, Ranches
and Canal Stock. Pay back any
part any day and stop interest Do
you fully appreciate the value of
this privilege? We invest Idaho
Utah money only. That signifies
something too.
The Salisbury Company,
L. Nj. Earl, Agt.
Ross Hamer Blk St. Anthony, Ida.
The ladies Aid Society Of the M
+. church will meet at the home of
Mrs S. K. Gulliford Thursday
next. A ten cent lunch will be
served. Everybody invited.
BORN N-To the wife Of John Rosen-
lof yesterday nornig, a bouncing
big baby boy. All doing we'll.
Prof. Meinzer of Idaho Falls,
will preach a the NJ i. church Sun
day morning and evening.
Z. J. Warner, president Of the
3. & NJ. Co., left last Friday for
Abilene, Kansas, in answer to a
telegram announcing the death CT
his mother.
Keep warm these cold days by
buying one OF those fur coats that
the Big Boston is closing out at
cost.
WANTED. One hundred and
fifty hogs at once. Fremont Meat
and Provision Co.
FOR SALE. A few fine full
blood Duroc- Jersey pigs. Enquire
of Clark & Houhgton.
Be sure and take Sunday dinner
at the Riverside.
The Teton peak., 1904-01-28
FOR RENT-SO ACRES.

House, granary, we'll, stable,
sheds. Cultivated 81 miles from
ReXburg. ~ miles from new
Sugar Factory. Apply
L. NJ. Earl,
1t St. Anthony, Idaho.
The Teton peak., 1904-01-28

WANTED. One hundred &
fifty hogs at once. Fremont Meat
& Provision Co.
For the next sixty days you can
get Cabinet Photos for 50 a dozen,
Half Cabinet for 81, Large Groups,
$5, at Mrs. NJ. Andreas' gallery.
The best 5 cent cigar in town at
the Hotel Riverside.
Gold Seal Articles are the best Sold
exclusively by Skalet & Shell
The Teton peak., 1904-01-28
Down GO Prices.


We are just through taking inventory and finding
our stock considerably larger than expected we must
reduce it.
The following prices:
Tomatoes for 25c
String Beans 3 for *
Table Peaches per can *
= Pears
" Aprcots *
Pkg Pioneer Tea AZ
lIee ga PIX 25
21a lb Can Prices B. Powder S5
II y lbs Sugar oO
Oatneil per ID 3Hc
First class bulk Coffee 15c
Banner Oats pkg So
Union Oats y
Grapenuts per ky *
Force pkg
a., a., oui ~ olo c outing Falnnels per yd S1ac
All lour Cacoes go now at &c
Great reduction Shoe Department.
35 pre- cent off on all our ladies' gentlemens and
Chdrens Shoes
40 pre- off entire stock Of mems and
chldrens Clothing.
35 per off our stock of Mems Furnishing
Goods.
You are that carry the most up-o-date
stock i'll St Anthony
Everything guaranteed your Money back
THE HUB.
The Teton peak., 1904-01-28

BORN-To the wife Of John Rosen-
lof yesterday mornig, a bouncing
big baby boy. All doing we'll.
The Teton peak., 1904-01-28

The Salisbury Company,
L. NJ. Earl, Agt.
Ross Hamer Blk St. Anthony, Ida.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
0PBS RANGE, FOR HOGS.
This II Desidcratun Of
Vital Importance to Pork Rails.
ers Everywhere.

The value of corn for pork pro-
duction was long since recognized;
but changes in economic condi-
lions have increased the price Of
corn during the past few years
and made it necessary for the farmer 10
consider what grain crops he can grow
or feed as substitute for portion OF
the corn so as to cheaper the cost OF
production and at the same time i'm
prove the quality of the pork, writes
John R.. Fain, of the Tennessee Expert
ment station. The cheapness of corn In
the past has in one sense been detri-
ment to the progress Of swine hus-
bandry; it has encouraged a too gen.
eral use of this cereal for the develop
ment of the choicest quality of hams and
bacon or for the good of breeding AMI
mails When corn was very cheap, it was
a common practice to shut the hogs up
in filthy pen and feed them an unlim-
tied quantity without regard to cost.
This made fat hogs of what is general
ly known as the lard type" Close con-
finemept and heavy feeding impaired
the stamina and vigor of the animals and
undoubtedly resulted in undermining
the constitution of the brood SOW, and
this, with the unsanitary quarters.
caused the destruction of large numbers
of hogs by the dreaded cholera.
Hog breeders now realize that an open
range with grass and forage crops is
desideratum of the greatest Importance
to them. Under such conditions su-
perior quality of pork is obtained with
better admixture of fat and lean. AS can
be easily understood from these facts
and many others which might be ad-
duced, conditions with regard to swine
feeding have materially changed. Hence
it becomes necessary to determine what
grains may be substituted to advantage
for part OF the corn formerly fed and
to utilize fully such by-producs OF the
farm as Stops and skim-milk, which
were frequently allowed to go to waste,
and which are now known to have nigh
feeding value.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
A Dentlst's Advice,

Toledo, Ohio, Jan, 25th.-Mr. Harry L
Lewis, Dentist, 607 sumit street, this city,
says: II certainly advise anyone no matter
how severe they may have Kidney Trouble
to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.
II was troubled with Kidney Disease for
several years and Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
me. l had used many so-called remedies
without any benefit. Four months ago, I
was fiat on my back with this painful trou-
Bile nd must say that almost gave up hopes
Of ever getting any better. Through a
friends advice | purchased six boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
SAT first could see but little benefit, but
after two weeks, l could see an improvement.
I had been getting up several times at night
and pains in my back were very severe.
When had taken six boxes I felt better
than had for years. The pain had all
gone and didn't have to get up during the
night at all. continued the treatment
until had used several more boxes, and
now l am glad to say that l am completely
a,ro1 -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
END VIEW OF FEED RACK.

cause the wool buyer does not care to pay
wool price for dirt, but because 1t in
creases the labor and expense of pre-
pairing the wool for manufacture, and
also Injuries the fiber itself to greater
or less extent. Some kinds, as the chatf
Of timothy, are very difficult to remove.
Where any hand picking is necessary to
remove the adhering foreign matter, as
is sometimes the case, the wool In its
raw state must necessarily sell very
low. A little care in such matters may
mean better opinion of the wool buy
er on the part Of the grower and Of the
grower on the part Of the buyer, and
several dollars more in the pocket of
the grower when they get through with
their transaction. The accompanying
illustration represents an end view of
a very good and inexpensive form Of
rack for feeding the roughness. II de-
sired 4 bottom may be put In so as to
feed the grain in these racks also. but
a. . rule. We prefer the plan Of feeding
the grain in troughs made separate
from and Independent Of the rack for
the roughness. The rack 10 made about
three feet in height. two feet and six
inches wide and any length desired.
The uprights are made from two by
eight lumber. One slant cut making the
sloping edge for two pieces, there is no
waste In the cutting. The bottom Of
the rack Is composed Of twelve-inch
or two six-inch boards nailed on the out
side of these uprights, as indicated in the
cut. The upper part for receiving the
hay is made by mailing boards on the
sloping edge Of the uprights. These
boards should be either shiplap or have
their edges beveled and fit together SO
as to prevent any dirt rafting through
on top of the heads and necks of the
sheep as they eat. If it is desired to put
a bottom in the rack for the feeding Of
grain probably the best plan is to make
each side of this bottom into movable
trough that can be turned over to dump
venient to clean troughs SO situated in
any other manner. In making bottom
of this kind, the stationary portion in
the center should be placed above the
troughs, so that any refuse will pass
into the latter, where it may be dumped
out. The troughs may be hung at the
ends by means Of bolt passed through
the end piece and the upright OF the
rack. and be held in place while in use
by means of hooks or by pins placed to
one side of the bolts.-Prairie Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
|3|g k!|X53 ;
S Took
FEED RACK FOR SHEEP.
sive Continuance, Recommended
by Highest Authority.

One of UT subscribers asks for de-
scription of good sheep rack in which
to feed his sheep. This is very i'm
portant subject in connection with the
care of sheep, inasmuch as it has to do
not only with the economical use OF the
feed grown on the farm, but also with
keeping the fleece of the sheep clean and
in marketable condition. No form of
rack should be used for the feeding of
any kind of feed containing chaff or
dirt that will permit the sheep to poke
its head into the feed or that will allow
the chaff, dirt or broken leaves to filter
through cracks and fall onto the sheep.
Any such dirt in the wool Injuries the
sale of it very materially, not merely be-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
Two Elements in Success.

Two Eleme0Vo IL SWcCVOOs
The two most important elements in
poultry success are wholesome food and
cleanliness. All such unwholesome food
rs decayed meats. grains or vegetables
must be rigidly excluded from the poul-
try yard, al 1t can be only question OF
time when they will cause more or less
serious digestive disorders: Be sure
that all food Is such as will really devel-
CD and nourish the fowls. Second only
to the kind of food given is the whole
subject of cleanliness. Both houses and
yards should have a careful. systematic
cleaning at frequent intervals to guard
against all kinds Of disease. A regular
system of both cleaning and feeding
should be mapped out and followed.
rain or shine. Clean fowls and clean
food must go hand in hand, and the bet
ter the work is done the greater vii; be
the success-Prairie Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
New Dat for the West.

In the general exhibit Of the Nebraska
experiment station at the recent inter-
national exposition, We noticed sheaf
of oats to which was attached the name
Kherson and a placard stating that in
Nebraska it had yielded ten bushels per
acre more than any other variety. A
letter to Director E. A. Burnett brought
forth the following statement concern
ing this new oat: This is a variety Of
oats that was imported by this station
from Russia about five years ago, and
as it came from the province of Kherson
we gave it that name. 1t has shown it.
self to be a very valuable variety Of oats
for this state, particularly in the centra;
and western part. l do not know that it
would have any special value in Illinois
or Iowa. We have distributed it in this
state during the last three years and
there is now a considerable supply Of IT.
Farmer.