davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
An ENGLISH ESTIMATE OF ROOSEVELT

An editorial article in the London
Daily Mail shows an English estima-
ton of President Roosevelt that can
not fall to be pleasing to the American
people, and especially to the party of
which he is the candidate to succeed
himself. The Mails understanding of
the situation and OF the character of
Mr.. Roosevelt is exceptionally clear,
honest and interesting. 1t says:
Four years ago the bosses of the
republican party of the United States
thought they had buried In obscurity a
pestile1t fellow when they elected Mr..
Theodore Roosevelt vice president. He
I had a theory of ruling by the Ten
Commandments while their principle
was TO the victors belong the spoils'
Within a year the death of Mr.. Me-
Kinley made Mr.. Roosevelt president,
and yesterday an obedient caucus NOM
mated him for reelection as the head
OF the state
The significance of yesterdays con.
ventioyl lies in the fact that the man
has mastered the caucus, beaten the
'.bosses'' and the spoilsmen, and by the
direct appeal of his own personality
and record to the mass of the people
has compelled the managers of his own
party to rally to his support. The
trusts and the spoilsmen We're agains,
him; the planters Of the south and
many good republicans in the north are
seriously disturbed by his friendliness
to the colored people. But his work as
an administrator in the state and city
of New York, his service to the navy,
bis leadership liz the field in the Cuban
war. and his conduct of federal inter-
ests as president strike the magma
tion OF the people and render his re-
election almost certain.
Mr.. Roosevelt stands. for honest
money. honest politics and enlightened
imperialism. He has high conception
Df the mission of the United States in
the western hemishere, and his inter
probation of the Monroe doctrine has
occasionally awakened trernors N
European chancelleries. In all things
he Is Il masterful man, as witness his
conduct in the setting up of a new re-
public In Panama. and the celebrity with
which he sent feet to Morocco the
other day in the interests of Mr.. Per-
dicaris. In some degree he may have
felt his hands tied during the present
term by the fact that he had not been
elected president and that he had to
keep smooth the path for his return to
the White House. II he receives the
support of the nation In the autumn he
viii be able to pursue still more vigor-
ously in the next four years that policy
which has won for him so much popu-
larity at home and made him trusted
abroad as friend of peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
Low Rate Excursion to ST. Paul Min
neapoIis, Sunday, July II, 1904.

The Iowa Central will run another
one of their popular excursions to st
Paul Minneapolis for Sunday, July
18th. Special train will leave Mar
shalltown at 1:20 q. M, July 18th, ar
irving at Minneapolis and st. Paul
Sunday morning, July 18th. Round
trip rate only SO. Tickets will be good
to return on any train until Monday,
July 18th, leaving st. Paul at 10 p. m.
Minneapolis at 7:45 p. m.
Among the numerous places of inter-
est to visit may be mentioned Lakel
Minnetonka, Harriet, Calhoun, Como
Park, Minnehaha Falls, Fort Smelling,
Wildwood, Indian Mound Park and the
state fish hatcheries, Saltwater; also
the largest -four mills in the world, etc.
The twin cities offer the tourist more
opportunities for recreation and sight
seeing than any other point in the
country and you can not afford to miss
this chance for an outing at small ex-
pense.
See bills or consult ticket agent for
further information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
THE SALE OF A SLOGAN.

Probabilities point to the nomination
Of Judge Parker today by the st. Louis
convention. II the claims made by his
supporters and conceded by trained OBJ
servers are justified by the balloting.
Parker Is due to win, not later than the
Bryan's minority report was defeated
1ate last evening is significantly corrob-
Oratiye of the Parker claim to the
two-thirds control of the conven-
Zion. The vote. CAT to 27s
illustrated the waning of Bryan's polit
Zeal influence as the mighty ovation
given the great Nebraskan bore evil
Aence to the personal appreciation Of
1he delegates of sincere and stalwart
man. 1t was not that the democracy
loved Bryan less, but that it yearned
for victory more. Bryan and Bryan
democracy represented defeat and an
actual principle. Parker campaign
fund and possible victory. The hum
Try democracy is ready for Parker.
This is peculiar change of front and
places the democratic party as trust
defender instead of a trust buster. II
Parker is nominated the democracy has
sold its birthright for a campaign fund.-
Parker is figurehead. a mask to cover
the greedy face of Wall street II he
10 great man he has managed to con-
ceal. it. If he has done great things
history has failed to take note. He is
simply keystone to the bridge the
special interests hope to build between
themselves and the white house. Par
kDr is simply marker of the
open sale of the democracy to the
trusts. one Of the pledges to the trans
fer. With Parker's nomination as
sured. the platform may be what It
will, a sop thrown to western demo-
Gratis to hold them in line. The monop-
olists who are to put UP the money to
fight Roosevelt will be satisfied with
the head of the ticket and the pros
pective cabinet, to be chosen by them
selves.
But let us hear no more Of demo-
cratic enmity to trusts and plutocracy.
The democracy has sold its slogan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
Tuberculosi. in Hogs.

The increased prevalence of tubercu-
losis among hogs is giving those most
interested in the hog industry serious
concern. The statistics gathered by ths
meat inspectors show that the per cent
OF tuberculous carcasses at the yariol;
official abattoirs increases every veal
and the Bureau of Animal Industry
which gathers and publishes these. Is
actively interested in making tests and
in gathering information on this sub
ject.
While much time and money has
been spent in studying this subject
very little attention has been paid, III
to now, to the fact that 1t is present
to great extent among hogs. The
loss from inspection, 1t seems Is great
err for this disease than for any other
except for hog cholera, and swine
plague combined.
The hog, apparently, is peculiarly
susceptible to the disease. Recea,
experiments have shown how common
is the transmission of his disease from
cattle to other animals and the In
evitable conclusion seems to be that us
presence in hogs must necessarily fol-
low where the disease is present IL
cattle, on account of the general prac-
tice Of feeding milk to hogs, especially
In dairy districts. The hog may be In
fected by tuberc1e germs from either
men or cattle, and experimental evil
dence points to the fact that the re-
verse Of this is true, Koch to the con-
trary. and that thru diseased meal
may man be infected.
Koch's announcement that the dis
ease was not transmissible from cattle
to man awakened a new interest in the
subject and stimulated Investigation
along all lines open to experiments
work. His announcements have beer
proven beyond a doubt to be untrue
says the Investigators who hold thu
the disease can be transmitted frod
the lower animals to the man, yet the
fact has not been absolutely proved
because to prove it would require d1rec
experimentation upon man.
The effect of tuberculosis on the hog:
experimented upon at college station
was not very marked. The physica
condition of some hogs which had hae
the disease for year was apparently
good, and the flesh in marketable
condition. In fact the entire lot of dis
eased hogs experimental upon were II
marketable condition, as far as hesf
was concerned.
AS these facts become more widely
diffused, the consumer will demand
some positive proof that the meat he
would buy is free from disease. 1t he
cannot have this assurance he is likely
TO refrain from buying and the indus
try will suffer The Importance of the
subject to agricultural interests can
not be oyereStimated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
Rearing Motherless FoaIs.

Good colts are important considera-
lions no with good horses so high and
1T pays to rear the colt by hand when
left motherless. These colts soon learn
to drink milk and grow and are sure to
become great pets. Pately Bridge tells
how 1t may be successfully done. While
richer in sugar. mares milk is much
poorer in fat and casein than that OF
the COW. but experience goes to show
that foals can be successfully reared on
the richer milk especially when their
stomachs get used to dealing with it,
without the necessity for diluting it.
Rearing foal from birth is, during the
first fortnight, business requiring at
tention night as we'll as day. Nature
should be closely initiated and the fire.
quency with which the foal--running
with its mother in a state of nature
visits the teat should be taken into con-
sideration when bringing 1t up by hand.
When the foal becomes strong and Wig
orous, and new milk is obviously no
longer necessary. the use OF sweet
SKINNED or separated milk may be
tinued indefinitely, since altho de-
prived of its fat Of which the milk OF
it's mother contains no more than about
one per cent. it holds in solution large
percentage OF material adapted for
promoting the growth Of bone and
muscle. Sweet SKINNED or separated
milk is never wasted for them to drink.
Put long before the motherless foal Is
taken off milk or the quality is mater
tally reduced. it should be taught TO
eat solid food. A mixture of ground
oats. white peas, and a small quantity
of ground linseed makes useful mixed
meal. AS soon as strong enough the
foal should have its freedom in a pad
dock near home, or II no such conven-
fence is available. or the weather is bad
a little sweet hay should be provided
for 1t to pick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
spec;ai Reduced, Excursion Rates.

viii be in effect from ali points Oh
the Chicago s. Northwestern railway
for the occasions named below:
Cincinnati. o. July 18th to zSrc.
Grand Lodge B. & p. Order OF Elks'
Detroit, Mich. July 7-10, information
al convention B. Y. P. y.
Louisville, KY, Aug. 1923, e. T. en-
campment.
st. Paul. Mimi. July 1890, triennial
convention, L. G. b. A.
San Francisco, Sept 9th to 9Th, TIL
enn,al Conclave knights Templar.
San Francisco. Sept. 18th to 25th,
Sovereign Grand Lodge. !. o. O. +.
For information as to rates, dates o.
sale. etc, OF these or other occasions.
call upon the ticket agent Of the North
western line,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
Orchard Values.

Answering an inquiry in the New
Yorker as to the value of an orchard,
a writer says:
"My first investment was In young
orchard of five acres, which had been
set on poor, gravelly soil. three years,
for which I paid $50 per acre. At the
end of fifteen years it had paid me
back the purchase money with interest
at I per cent, a new fence around IT.,
all taxes, all help. including TWO good
coverings of manure bought and
hauled upon, and left me $50 beside
the orchard, which has been good
source of income FOR twenty FIVE years.
which makes the orchard forty-three
years old Now l think 1t worth about
So. 500. My next WAS house and four
acres of land, with two acres of apple
trees in good tearing condition; land
was of quite moderate fertility, and
there was tenant house worth $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
Founder in Horses.

This disease, according to DR.. M. Fl.
Reynolds, in his book, Veterinary
Studies for Agricultural Students" IS
the result of profound disturbances
in the circulation. 1t is essentially an
inflammation of the sensitive parts
within the hoof. 1t may result from
allowing the horse to take large
quantity of cold water when hot or
tired, or it may result from forcing
him to stand for long time on hard
footing. In other instances the origin
of this trouble may be traced to pneu-
monia, bronchitis or inflammation Of
the bowels. The following is the treat
ment recommended In the book:
"a treatment that Is frequently sat-
isfactory consists in keeping the feet
In cold water for long period Of time,
several days II necessary. Sometimes
this may be done by standing the horse
in shallow stream, preferably with a
soft bottom. When the horse must be
kept in the stable, he should have a
large box stall with deep, soft bedding.
II he is compelled to stand for any
great length of time in order to keep
the feet in cold water, then he should
be supported by sling. Severe ca
thartics should be avoided. but 1T may
be desirable to give mild doses Of aloes
or EPSON salts. A dose of the former
for this purpose would be one-half
ounce or less: the dose of the latter
would be about one-fourth pound,
either repeated II necessary. Coupled
with this, one ounce OF saltpeter may
be given, dissolved In drinking water,
or as drench, three times daily. Or
dinarily the shoes should be removed.
The toe, IL long, should be shortened.
but the sole should not otherwise be
interferred with. If the horse is COM
PEELED to stand. he may stand more
comfortably with shoes that are high
in the center and rocking backward to-
ward him, fat heels. If the pain is
extreme and not controlled by resting,
on soft bedding and continuous apple
cation of cold water, then some prep
aration of opium should be given-as
matter of humanity, II for no other
reason. The dose Of laudanum is
about an ounce. and may be repeated
two or three times day II necessary
to control the extreme pain"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
FOR A NARROW LOT.

crate Cost, o1,7OO.
copyright. 1904. by Stanley A. Dennis. $50
Broadway. New York;
We herewith present a model and
well arranged little home Of moderate
cost which ahould be erected on a plot
not less than twenty five feet wide,
but can easily be remodeled for small
er plot il desired. There is brick eel
lar under the entire house, with ce-
ment floor, coal bins and storeroom.
The frame is Of hemlock lumber, bal
loon style, sheathed, covered with two
ply paper. pine siding and shingles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08

manner. The main stairs are filed and
vanished In natural wood. The hard
ware Is dark bronze, with oak knobs,
roses and escutcheons. The house Is
fitted with gas.
The arch between the hall and parlor
is of oak, with fancy turned spindles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
Piles Upon Top of Piles,

Piles upon top Of piles of people have
the Piles. and DeWitt'e Witch Hazel
Salve cures them. There are many
different kinds of Piles, but if you get
the genuine and original Witch Hazel
Sale made by Z. c. Dewitt q 60. OF
Chicago, a cure is certain RI. a. us
dale, of Summerton, S. c., says i had
piles 20 years and DeWltts save
cured me after everything else failed.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
Small Diaries in Denmark.

From a department publication we
learn that 20.500 farmers in Denmark
own one COW each; 27,700 two cows
EACH 26.S00 from three to five cows
EACH 25.400 from six to nine cows
each; 1880 from ten to fourteen cows
each; 29,S00 from fifteen to twenty
ninel cows each; $500 from thirty 10
forty nine cows each; LAO from fifty
to ninety-nine cows each; while g.
762 own one hundred cows or over.
This illustrates very forcibly that the
dairy farms In Denmark are small and
that comparatively few people own
many cows.
In 1869 there We're 100000 cows in
Austria In 1900 the number had in
creased to 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
MOWRY'S FAUX PAS.
TCarroll Herald.

The Hon. Welcome Mowry, can
didate for railway commissioner, has
sent us a letter addressed to 'the
editor of the republican paper, Car
roll, Iowa" 1t hurts our feelings to
be forgotten so soon. Three years ago
we wrote real good article in sup
port of his candidacy for the second
term, and he wrote for all the extra
copies we could scare UP around the
office. Not only that, he expressed his
delight at having such good friends
among the editors OF the state. Here
we are, only three years removed from
then and he has forgotten who edits
the Carroll republican paper, forgotten
even the name of the paper and really
does not know how many delegates
this county has in the next state con-
vention The colonel has been deyot-
ing his time to his broad acres so
closely since Ed Brown beat him that
he is out of touch with politics and
public life, and it would be too bad to
drag him back into office. He had bet
ter retire now in the interests of the
candidacy of his neighbor. n. S.
Ketchum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would cbugh nearly all night long. .
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alex
andria, Ind, land could hardly get any
sleep. / had consumption so bad that
II walked a block l would cough
frightfully and spit blood. but when
all other medicines failed three $1.00
bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and / gained 5S
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs. Colds LaGrippe, Bron-
chitis and all Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. Price soc and s1.oO. Trial bottles
free at Mcdonald & Mahood's drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
TOPICS OF THE
TIMES = 4 =

An Eldora preacher has given UP his
sky piloting jot, and gone to paper
hanging. Maybe he'll make that stick.
Manson Democrat.
Peter Ford, aged 1903. Of Sterling, ILL.,.
has voted at twenty presidential cleo
tons. and never voted for loser. Mr..
Ford declines to tell the name Of the
man for whom he will vote this year.
simnlv doesn't intend to cross q ford
until he comes to it.
Black Hawk county supervisors pro-
pose to deduct any delinquent tax from
amounts due individuals on county
warrants. II he owes the county poll
tax the price comes out OF his war
rant.
james Barr, a pioneer editor of Iowa,
and fer many years in charge OF the
Louisa County Record, now the Wap-
clio Republican, is dying at his home
In Wapello.
j. W. Blythe has written tie paven-
port Democrat editor that he wishes
that he was the owner, editor or re-
porter of some good daily newspaper.
Mr. Blythe should be satisfied with
his ownership OF certain Iowa editors
and not banker to cover the telegraph
and police court news personally.
Physicians are being notified OF the
requirement of the new law which
went into effect July Fourth. concern
ing vital statistics. Hereafter all births
must be promptly reported as well as
deaths. Undertakers must report deaths
promptly.
When Calamity Weller predicted at
the pop convention that Hell will
break loose in this country inside of
three years" he probably had In mind
the disruption OF the populist party.
AS an orator, Hon. LATE Young con-
tinues to stand pat-BurIington Hawk
eye.
Is this to be- taken as hint that
Lafe has but one speech for all occa-
sions?
There is Baptist church In Santa
Rosa, CAL, holding 200 persons, which
Is built entirely of timber sawed out
of a single redwood tree. Timbers,
weather boarding and inner lining are
all of wood, there being no plaster,
bricks or mortar about it. The roof
ing, too, is made Of shingles sawed
from the same tree, and after it was
all finished there were $4,000 shingles
left. A sister tree to the above fur
nished employment for two years to
two hardworking men, who reduced 1t
to shingles.
Doctor-You seem to need exercise.
What do you do for a living?
PATIENT arm a cannonball tosser at
the music halls.
II see Tell the man who makes
'em to put little more paper inside"
-Pick-Me- Up.
Mr. Cleveland may have gone fish
ing, but doubtless he listened more TO
his private line to the convention than
he watched the bobber on his flshline.
Haven't you got typewriter girl
YETI"
NO haven't been able to find one
with dark red hair
"Eh? What's the idea in that?'
well, when l carry some hairs home
from the office hereafter, / want them
to be the same shade as my wlfe's. -
Catholic Standard and Times.
Peat briquettes, all heat except o
pinch of ashes can now be made by
improved processes for s1.2t a ton, AMI
Iowa has untold quantities of the mud
to make them.
Very Low Rates to Cincinnati, Ohio
Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion
| tickets will be sold July is, 16 and II
with favorable return limits. on account
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08

Badly sleeps and grows while mann
ma rests IL HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is given. It's the baby's creates
medicine ever offered loving mothers
SIS cents, tea or tablets. Mcbride (
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
One Good Argument

Is that the scenery along the line of
the Erie railroad is unequalled for
beauty and charm. There are many
others. Three fine trains daily to the
east. Excursion rates Free stop
overs at Niagara Falls, Chautauqua
Lake and Cambridge Springs Write
the Erie Railroad company, 555 Rail-
way Exchange, Chicago. for booklets Of
summer tours, special Chautauqua
Lake low-rate excursions. etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08

thereon. purchased the property IN
1873 for $1,4OO which was high price,
set the remainder to apples two fods
apart. with peaches between. which
died out before they crowded the APP
pies. In 1850 l purchased ten acres
more joining the last mentioned parcel
for $3.50. with sixty bearing apple trees
about twenty years old on 1t, ana set
out the remainder to apples, with
peaches between, which grew finely,
but the nurseryman cheated me badly
on varieties; three quarters of the
peach trees were bogus The good ones
paid me well. All were dead and gone
before the apples needed their room.
This last orchard paid me this year
about $4,000 and only for a poor fall to
harvest would have been $4,000 con-
slider $500 per acre fair valuation all
around. My varieties are two trees
Spitzenburg. fifteen Cranberry Pippin.
thirty Spies. twenty five Twenty
Ounce twenty five Roxbury Russets,
sixty Greetings. four Sweet Boughs.
two Sweet Winter, remainder Bald
wins So much depends upon the va
rieties of apples and the kind Of soil on
which they are planted and the care
needed for different kinds that 1t al
most makes lottery. l think the only
safe way is carefully to look over the
best producers of fine fruit in ones
near neighborhood and plant such as
are best where you expect them to
grow. Try to find an honest nursery
man to purchase trees FROM"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
Rronchitis for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danville. Ill.
writes: II had bronchitis for twent,
years and never got relief until ! USE
Foley's Honey and Tar, which is SUR
cure" Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
NJ p;tv shown.

"For years fate was after me contin-
uously, writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena,
Ala. Il had a terrible case of piles,
causing "A tuRors. When all failed,
F,ucklen,s Arnica Salve Cured me-"
Equally good for burns and all acnes
an dapnis. Only csc, at Mcdonald q
Mahoods drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08
Special Tourist Rates to Points
Canada.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round trip tickets at one fare
plus 81 to points in Canada. TICK
cts on sale up to September 3oth,
good returning to October S1st. Fol-
further information apply to J. K. Har-
ding. agent, Marshalltown, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-08

stairs are OF yellow pine, with square
boxed and paneled newels, rails and
balusters Of oak.
The first floor trim is of stained oak,
properly rubbed and finished with two
coats of varnish. The second floor
trim is Of cherry. flushed in the game