davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
BANKS ARE CONFIDENT.
Huntington Hawkeys.1

The Hawkeye asked Mr.. ]. w.
Brooks, cashier of the National State
bank, for his impression, this week.
and was gratified at the first thing he
had to say: "Our money is being
used here, at present, almost entirely,
and it has been actively engaged, too.
There is very little buying on the
stock market by people of this locali-
tyty. They are using funds in ltgiti-
mate business enterprise only. The
fall outlook is thoroughly exec lent.
We are as optimistic as can be as to
the future
The other banks reflect the same
sentiment. The secret Of their belief
that the corn crop is made, for they
know that corn makes beef and pork
and these in turn make brain and
Drawn which, united, add to the hap
piness and wealth of all the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04

Secretary Shaw is reported to have
hit at the biennial election amendment
to be voted on this fall, in his speech
at West Liberty, recently" notes the
Mt. Vernon Record, and suggests Sec
retary Shaw will do well to keep quiet
on that question, however, If he
wishes to retain the confidence of the
people of Iowa, for they will recall the
fact that he was willing that it should
go thru q few years ago, when some
of his friends were to be the benefi-
carries"
The Muscatine Journal would like to
know how much of the time that
Judge Wade was absent from roll
calls was spent in Iowa trying to de-
feat Organism.
"By the way" asks the Sioux City
Tribune, has the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican heard that the railroads,
thru their official organ, the Rail-
way World, are demanding reciproc-
ity? 1t is an art to gracefully and
gradually hedge, and the Republican
will feel less of a jolt if it does not
wait for peremptory orders from Mr..
Blythe"
The Sioux City Journal finds that
nobody seems to have been ESPECIALLY
to blame for the circulation of the
Donnelly letter." but wants to know
"how about that lying dispatch con-
corning Colonel Henderson? Somebody
was responsible for originating that
despicable fake and somebody ought
to be made to bear the responsibility"
Colonel Al Swain secured relief
from consular service" notes the Spir-
it Lake Beacon, that he might get JIM
few ticks for the old party at home.
He is just aching to get into the fight
but it is hard to find anything to
tackle in this jug handle campaign"
eff Iowa casts a half million votes
this fall Roosevelt is good for 100000
majority" predicts the Webster City
Freeman-Tribune.
The Red Oak Express concludes
that 1.-The man who has never lived in
the country when a boy, made cider,
MIXED the cows, kissed the girls at
the husking bee, stacked hay in the
high wind, swallowed quinine IN
scratched apple, castor oil In coffee, ate
molasses and sulphur and drank sas-
safras for three months in the spring
to purify his blood, has lived in VAIN"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
A LOST TYPE.
IVA shipptop Star

The "countryman" promises to De-
come extinct in the United Sta es.
The "rube" is to follow the mastodom,
the Indian and the buffalo. The gener
ations after us will find it hard to I'M
derstand some of the present day
Jokes of the "b'gosh," ri swan and
"gol dern" kind. Already quite as
many city folks buy gold bricks in he
country as country folks do in the
city. In fact the biggest and brightest
gold bricks find their market in to wn.
A city bred man is about as APT to
tangle himself up in a street car fen
der as Uncle 81 is, and not all the
people who blow out the gas come
from the tall timber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
.nort Confirmed.

Report Confirmed.
..1s Il true that your brother 10 a
"shoer. "-Philadelphia Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
FRONT ELEVATION.

FRONT ELEVATION.
with clapboards. The roof is covered
with cedar shingles, as are also the
dormer windows.
The interior walls are gwen two gen.
erous coats Of patent plaster, and the
trimmings are all of cypress.
The house is heated with two hot
air furnaces and piped throughout for
gas.
There are two large bathrooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

which contain full sanitary plumbing
fixtures with nickel trimmings, as do
the kitchens also
The body of the house is painted
colonial yellow, while the trimmings
are white. The roof SHINGLES are dip
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04

The Muscatine Journal would like to
know how much of the time that
Judge Wade was absent from roll
calls was spent in Iowa trying to de-
feat Organism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
UP TO DATE DOUBLE HOUSE.
OF Model Construction, with All tn,

OF Model Construction, With All the
Conveniences-COst, $4,000.
copyright. 1904 by Stanley A. Dennis
$50 1oadway, New York;
Herewith is shown the design Of a
double house arranged for two fami-
lies.
The lines of the design are sufficient
ly broken TO give it an attractive out
line.
The underpinning is Of brick laid in
neat manner.
The exterior framework is sheathed,
covered with building paper and then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04
HENRY c. PAYNE.

Henry {. Fayne was natlVe OIL
Massachusetts and resident of that
state for the first twenty years of his
life coming west to Wisconsin in 1868.
He settled at Milwaukee and very
shortly became prominent in the polit-
ical and business life of the city and
state. He may be said to have effect
ual1y orginized the republican party in
wisconsin, was chairman of the state
Central committee and for more than
q generation the representative of the
state on the national republican COM
mittee President Grant appointed him
postmaster at Milwaukee in 1876 an
appointment that was confirmed by
both Hayes and Arthur. Leaving the
postoffice in 1895 he devoted himself
largely to his wide business interests,
was president of the Wisconsin Tele-
phone Company, a bank director, presi-
dent of a steam railway, vice president
and general manager Of tn Milwaukee
street traction line, receiver of the
Union Pacific railroad and a heavy
holder and trader in real estate. He
has been postmaster general nearly
three years, having been confirmed in
that position January s, 1902.
full business man in politics. He had
the faculty of organization, the cap
acity of selecting men, for special dut-
les and of seeing that they accomplish
ed the task he set for them. He laid
claim to no high qualities of states
manship. He originated policies less
than he made them effective. He knew
what could be done either in a busi-
ness or political campaign and did
it. He garnered results. He was the
anti-thesis of the dreamer in politics,
and essentially practical Such men
succeed in politics and grow rich in
business. They are peculiarly fitted
for the heads Of business departments
in public or private life. 1t is to be
regretted that to SO many of them
success is the only object to be at
tanned and that in too many cases self
interest overweighs the patriotism.
Payne came to the postmaster gener-
alship too late He brought a failing
body to herculean work and logged
his waning strength to the activity his
task required. Like Hanna he ran a
strenuous race and carried weight, dis
regarding the warning of a wearied
heart until the break down came and
the heart stood still. Another similar
ity in the lives of Payne and Hanna
is that both were what may be termed
useful men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-04

eff Iowa casts half million votes
this fall Roosevelt is good for 100000
majority" predicts the Webster City
Freeman-Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

1t is a never ceasing wonder and
marvel how nature will take the rain
fall, the sunshine, the heat, and out
Of the same sort of plant food make a
thistle, a rose, skunk cabbage or
peach.
A bullfghter in Spain has just re-
tired with a fortune Of $1,000000 earn
ed in the arena. In this countrysit is
easy to find plenty of men who have
made more than this by just watering
the stock.
Both meat and bread will be high
priced this winter, but our old stand
by, the potato, bids fair to be cheap
enough. Pat is in evidence that pref
ty good men can be raised on praties
and skim milk.
The present war in the east is Great
ing a market for American dour, the
Japs having discovered that, prepared
in the shape of hard tack such as the
American soldier Is furnished. 1t Is
cheaper than rice, the standard Japa-
nese ration
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
value of Caponizing.

j. II. Drevenstedt gives this version
of caponizing: THAT capons are a de-
sirable and superior article of food no
one will deny. That they are better
than well fattened pullets and cocker
els, where the latter have been separat-
ed as soon as the sex was noticeable, is
extremely doubtful. In fact, we be-
lieve they are inferior in quality. Be
sides, the cost of caponizing and the adj
ditional time it takes to properly pre-
pare a capon for market make this
branch of the poultry industry of
doubtful value. Albeit few men sue
coed in getting good prices for limited
supply, the demand seldom exceeding
the latter -American Poultry Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
News and Notes.

Reports as to the production of clover
indicate nearly Il full crop. In point of
quality the crop Of clover is well up To
high medium grade.
Root pruning intelhgently done is
recommended as a good measure in
combating pear blight. The operation
is in season in general way from
November to spring.
OF the 301, 76s, 096 pounds of cheese
imported into the United Kingdom in
1908 CSC per cent came from Canada,
1874 per cent from the United States.
ILL., per cent from Holland and 6.S per
cent from all other sources combined.
Since 1ST9-S0 there has been a grad
ual decrease in the income from Brit
ish farm lands
In order to prevent the development
of a weakness of the bones in young
pigs it is recommended by foreign
authority that ground bone be added TO
the usual ration.
The results of two series of expert
ments in Canada show that cheese
ripened in ice cold storage at 40 de-
grees was superior IN quality to cheese
ripened in the ordinary curing room at
81 degrees.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
Bowel Trouble In Chicks.

When bowel trouble attacks chicks
feed them some small broken char
coal or some rice that has been boiled
almost dry in milk Equal parts of
ground ginger, cloves, cinnamon and
cayenne pepper may be mixed, a tea
spoonful for each dozen chicks, in their
mash, says the Feather This may be
given them once a day for two or three
days. 1t IS not only good for bowel
trouble, but it is a tonic and beneficial
for young chicks and turkeys that have
been exposed to continued damp, wet
days or that have taken cold from ex-
posure
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

While the packers and their employ
ers are fighting stock raisers suffer.
The packers cannot take care Of the
cattle, sheep and hogs offered, and
great hardship results. This is a phase
Of the labor trouble which comes home
to every farmer and emphasizes the
necessity of a careful study of all these
problems. Sooner or later voters will
be called upon to decide as to the best
method of settling these. The time is
not far off when d handful of employ
ers and a comparatively few laborers
will not be permitted to make months
of the WORK of millions count for moth
Orange Judd Farmer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
Treatment For Chicken pox.

All afflicted birds should be at once
from the flock, says Ameri-
can Poultry Journal Wash the part
affected with warm water and apply
yaseline to the sores. Tine
ture of iodine las also proved very
beneficial, both BY itself and mixed
with 10 per cent of carbolic acid. But
this remedy is rather severe and should
only be applied sparingly and after
the other remedy has failed to prove
effective. This treatment should be ac-
companied by cleaning and disinfec-
ton of the houses ana if possible
changing to new. unaffected runs. The
feeding and drinking vessels should be
cleaned daily with boiling water
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
cULLING THE FLOCK.
Weed Out the Birds That WIN Mot
Pay For Their Keep.

Pay For Their Keep.
There is no better time than the
present for systematic, careful Gull
ing of the flock, says Commercial Poul-
try.
It is tie height of foolishness for
breeder to carry over a lot of birds
that will not pay for their keep unless
valuable as breeders.
Get rid of them and give the balance
OF the flock chance.
All old hens that have passed the pc
riod of their usefulness, or, in other
words, that have reached the point
where they are no longer source of
profit, should be discarded and their
places filled by pullets.
The up to date breeder knows which
hens are paying a profit, and he like
wise knows which hens are simply
boarders or drones In the flock.
The old male birds that are not
wanted for the breeding pen next sea-
son should likewise be sent to the
block unless perhaps they can be sold
for breeding birds.
The hens that have proved excep-
tionally good breeders should be kept
for the pens next season, even though
they will lay but few eggs.
In culling the young stock all birds
that show any permanent serious de-
feet should be discarded unless per-
haps the defective pullets are kept for
winter laying
1t seems to be a universal failing
among poultrymen to attempt to raise
about twice as many chicks as they
have room for, and the consequence
of this overcowding is lot of inn
mature, stunted specimens that are
often a disgrace to their ancestry and
a disappointment to their owner
The poultryman should make an es-
innate Of the number of chicks he can
properly raise upon the space at his
command
Having done this, lie can hatch out
nearly double the number, and as soon
as they reach tie age where the expert
enced poultryri@n can form an intelli-
gent idea of til, r worth or their future
possibilities am probabilities he should
begin to care lilly Gull out all that
show no promise of developing into
good specimens until he gets his flock
down to about the right number.
Poultry culture has not yet reached
that state of perfection that will liz
sure any breeder against an occasional
scrub and i never will until the
laws of nature undergo radical
change.
A certain per cent of every flock IS
fit only for the pot, this per cent fiuctu-
ating according to the quality of the
ancestry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
PouItrx Notes.

Look after small profits in your poul-
try yard, as cutting the corners
paves the way to success.
A spraying with lice killer will rid
the premises Of lice and mites, but
they viii come back in the course of
time; hence spraying should be in
dulged in each week.
Drafts of air while roosting is in
furious to poultry.
Gravel or grit should be sharp, SO
as to cut rs well as grind.
Whatever Is done to keep down lice
viii give good results throughout the
summer. DO not permit lice to appear
and multiply make war upon them at
the start
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
DucSs and Geese.

See that e water tin never runs
dry, and If ere are no creeks or runs
supply grit IN abundance.
Geese are very profitable, as they re-
quire little attention. never have lice
and seldom have disease.
Grain is not good for ducks, as they
have no crop in which to grind it.
Mash is the best ration, together with
the insects ana green food that they
forage for
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

$50 South seavie, IS acres good barn.
place well fruted with young trees peaches pears pums berries
Price, $4,000 easy terms.
ngs good land and ali cleared Price 1000 S
232 Aloway County, 185 acres SO acres good till
able land los i heavy timber two sets Of farm buildings and
esh AZ IN s'0a place wen 'fsd Price $500
80 10 No.. ss Wiamstown cleared good house
uated the where plenty be had
ou No "a s sSedssboro meadow
fruit asparagus S 500 small amount down
No 55 Near PalAtns acres timber house
salem County Buildings are large and good soil in
good heart and situated main road
No 36 Near Iona Station good productive soil
orchard mill pond large house with cellar under entire build
ing large barn and other outbuiding Price $500 easy
a57 Iona 70 very large house. outbuding in pro-
portion lots of good fruit This strictly upodate farm Price,
28 Clayton swedesboo road 50 acres all lable
large barn. all buildings in good repair fruit Price,
Price SIS per acre viii sell Or Exchange grown
No a4o Shirley Salem a Co house first class
No Near Woodbury., acres good any
thing 81, 6adags in good condition place well fitsd will sell
a swedesboro 81 acres groom house barns fruit
Jersey s. ooo small payment
cherries aad ether ifit h h3ass oa4ld
can be utilized for building Or farming purposes
24 Near wenonah IS acres of good level land good
apple orchard, buildings old Price $1,000
N9 Il Hs s Of land good Sroom 4ouss
ngs in fair condition Price, $1,000
No 24o Cross Keys S Of tilabls land,
good. Price, 5000.
oubuildings, good fruit orchard Price $4,000.
barns I'd Buildings g19a aoe are oh o
money than price of entire farm
niles S soa az t mill od with 50s6 -four
barn, Of good farm land Price $500.
$50 Greenwich grst mill steam power large
also house and blacksmith shop Price reasonable
No Mantua 80 of cleared land good road
house. Of good orchard. Price $1,000.
built three years ago large barn chicken house and other ontbud
n q pear trees Is apple trees also cherries and pgn $50
P9ce $500 $500 ''4'OS Dog s00' s''
Near sxedesborQ g acres good small house,
best market in South Jersey. Price, $4,000
bu1 No e vs acres Of bss ag sgSo
shade barn chicken houses This place
the right party Price $1,000.
Joining River large orchard land is heavy
Sroo house in good condition barn shed and other
tire place for $500.
feet No Would 20 ss JooG a5gs homie ssgs
sell all Situated main road depot house when
give immediate possession. Price, low; part cash
land S s Hi oowng 5 Deed se Ct
for full amount of plots buyer will build
than settlement will cheap
Prices from $40 to $50 per acre Map of tract office
25S Wenonah acres about FIVE asparagus large
apple and orchard 6oom house III good condition barn and
other outbuldng situated road and very desirable
farm. Price, $4,000
$50 Point road trolley, miles from
Camden bush land noarge Will sell in build
ing lots by the payment balance mortgage Price
500 to $500 per
Woodbury., city limits large
with all conyenence good lawn and shade this could be
made beautiful place with little Price, $500.
C1arksboo acres fruited good
repair good cellar and heater depot Price $500
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

Oregon and Washington hop growers
are in clover this year-a fine crop,
nearly a ton to the acre. and % cents
a pound for the hops at the press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

The wooden sidewalk in our towns
and cities will soon be as much of
rarity as is the old stake and rider
rail fence on our farms The cement
sidewalk is here TO stay.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

of obtain success Herbert
vreand president Metropolitan Street Railway of New
good clothes have got
many good job you twenty-five dollars and want
dollars for suit Of Clothes four
haircut and clean
collar place. with the the peck
a dnqy suit"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06
CATALOGUE No. S.
South Jersey Farms
FOR SALE BY
P. 3. BURKE, Real Estate Aqent
No. II Cooper ST., Woodbury., N

Price $4,000
1877 Woodbury. II acres s room house nice lot of
fruit good outbuldings Price,
and S us SsaT gJe s @ good
500 per
trees. NJ lot s. es ss2 ds5os fes
1870 South seavile acres room house ablng for
horses and house chicken house
kinds Of fruit shade around house $1,000
No Woodbury. Of level land house
pigeon @ goo a G' ans
todate place buildings cost $4,000 will sell present
good oatbadnss Price ~ 9 fn
J. 10 93 Reeves Mills s. house good and
lake this Price $500
No Grenoeh, good barn. heavy
ng Al il good condition fruit orchard this surely
ing E PRICE $500 corner 9 'ss qn town along ne Read
10 70 gs eaytoa e house good oadng
asparagus Bed been we'll Kept and makes fine ap
pearance Price, s4,5oo.
divided the following
miles from Wildwood, miles Cape May Price $500
" 9S BaFnsbo5o with good title 9aees 50 with
gain Price, $500
outSaHss FRUIT an apodats m
buildings S soq sss Rss 9 bss @
place looks good and be be appreciated $1,000
No South seavile y acres fclass poultry plant place
cost present owner S. 900 room house chicken and duck house
will exchange for place between Mlve and Wesfve
land large house old shade barn abng
land and markets. also Camden belonging party
Price 5000.
and other ontbuidngs all kinds very
good cultivation fruit acres TIMBER Price
No Barnsboro good heavy soil good buildings
No 2o6 Near Woodbury. d acres5 room house good barn
buildings new cellar grapes
raise poultry stone road leading Westve Price $4,000
j. No so Near Reeves Mills AZ all labs land
good repair and well taken Of good fruit Price saaoo
some fruit land good Price $500 $500 49,
No 200 Merchantvlle house, land heavy
en m and e 9qf for sa s a sa e "
Sss
This adapted anything
Of the best farms in this part of the county Price SIS
No m eytGp acres med house large large barn and
and other place
213 Jefferson large barn. chicken
house good spring and spring house place well uited
ia Woodbury. ~ acres large brick house outbuld
ng e sut this i good grain and stock farm Price $4,000
25 station (WJR r. Is acres fruit near
depot Price, 81,
apple No odo 8tses trees osy s98 hs4 s Pc
$4,000 $3.50 can stand on mortgage at per cent
No 2I7 Seyenyacre farm Ptman New Jersey, mill
pond, good house and outbuidngs Price, $4,000.
No S Bethel farm road leading from West
attic two e5ibhoass icsopse,
WINDMILL house and barn. orchard and
of running through the place Price
Ne rurnervie Il house good barn and
grapes miles from Gfeniooh Station Price s
Bunker Hill s. fruit.
Price $1,000
Aura S good barn, land good
main road. Price 5000.
Wenonal best farms Gloucester
good of cultivation, young
been used dairy farm main road and depot
Price SIoo per
as house, all outbuidngs,
underaid with millions Of tons land good 500
Gassboro Pike Woodbury. acres house
1870 outbudgs good place raise hogs land
good, German settlement. Price, $4,000.
as Ferrel, fairly good
buildings good orchard good land sell terms PriceSI5o
Mantua good grain farm, good orchard
buildings fair Price, SIS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

The possibilities connected with cat
gut are illustrated in the case of
Ysaye, the violinist, who gets 100000
for fifty concerts to be given the COM
ing winter in this county.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-10-06

The horsepower of the modern loco
motive is rated from 1900 up.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-20

The first annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Mission in Alaska closed it's sessions in Juneau last Tues day afternoon. Bishop J. W. Hamilton of San Francisco, Cal, president. Work is prosecuted in Dolomi, Douglas, Ju- neau, Ketchikan, and Skagway; and Seward on the Kenai Peninsula, and Fairbanks on the Tanana will be open ed this conference year. There were no changes in the present pastorates Tue church and Sunday Schools have more than doubled in membership, and property valued at S10,Go0 in Ju- neau added. Bishop Hamilton and party return to San Francisco via Skagway, Sitka and Vancouver.
 All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to the firm of Butler Bros. are requested to settle before July %, when all unpaid accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collec- tion. BUTLER BROS.