davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
Catholic Knlahts and LadIes.

Louisville, Ky, May 25.-The ma
tional convention of the Catholic
Knights and Ladies Of America was
called to order il Louisville Tuesday.
Over 200 delegates. representing the
10000 members Of the order, are in at
tendance.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

Four handsome. well located lots 50
K 1870 feet, cheap, on installment uIan.
Also two lots in a stones throw Of
court house. fronted on two streets
cheap. Apply to,
L. P. Evans.
State Bank & Trust Co. Big.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
The Kentucky C. A. R. Encampment.

Frankfort. KY, May 25.-The annual
state encampment of the Kentucky G.
A. r. will meet here Wednesday. The
three candidates for state commander
are T. w Bousmith. Of Bellevue; R. B.
Headbon, of Covington. and Jacob Sci
bert of Louisville
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
Express Propertv TaxabIe.

Frankfort, KY. May 25.-The court
Of appeals in the case of common
wealth VS.. Adams Express Co. from
Mason county. decided that the fran
chise of the express company was tax
able in the counties where it did bust
mace
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
Notice to Creditors.

All parties having claims against the estate
of @. Hnnley, deceased. are requested to file
same with the undersigned, properly verified
on or before June LIST, 1894 or same viii be
barred.
I'm. ". S. HUXLEY, Admr.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

The historians are beginning to write
about Napoleon again. The Chicago
Record-Hes aid remarks that they never
find it poss bic to let up for more than a
few months at time.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

Our clothing have a grace and
comfort that only artist can make.
StOuffer K Mailer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

Russia perhaps may wish that it had
taken job lot of arbitration, says the
Chicago Daily News, when The Hague
was Offering it at reduced rates.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

Mayking, KY, May 25.--John H. Bid
die. 81, an old settler Of Long Fork
creek, died Monday night after being
an invalid ~ years.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
Hard IN Tell

1t costs $40 to get into all the shows
on the Pike at St Louis No man has
as yet been willing to tell how much
It costs to get out
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

According 10 recent investigations. says
the Chicago Tribune, there are 44.000
hotels in tie United States-mostly bad.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

Can anything he worse than to feel
tn at every minute will be yonr last?
such was the experience OF Mrs. s, H.
Newson, Decatur. Ala. '.For 3 years, -
she writes ~ endured insutferable
pair from Indigestion, stomach and
bowel trouble Death seemed inevita-
BILE. At length / was induced to try
Electric Bitters and the result was
mracuions improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered" For
Liver, kidney. Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only soc. It's guaranteed
by K. g. Stockton, druggist I'm
Miss ). n. Templeman representa-
laylors toufs to the Worlds Fair
Parties contemplating visiting the
Worlds Fair viii find it 10 their adj
vantage to advise WITH her. She can
secure them rates and accommodation,
at hotels and private houses at reduced
rates 0fiee WITH - bis Cobb. Malr
street, hieP g5mSl
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave ,Ou, il Won used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their match.
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches They make pure blood and
build up your health Only % cents
money back II not cured. Sold by X
g. Stockton. Druggist.
A light Heart makes a lighthouse 2
dark world.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

There never was Rgreatness without.
gratitude.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
Worst Of alI Experiences

Call on S r. Rock for Surveying.
Real Estate and Life Insurance. 9mzm
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

W. d CiidF an & TT
Outfitters to PARTICULAR !,
The
Young Man
Who
Ores
Well

Tie has 1ug ag0 E.1fsfI.
problem OF bow t0 .
tl-dlte arnirel ar
e1st ~ coming hey
ing 2 saa.attMafsn o. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17

free to reject or accept the provisions
and can scarcely be taken as a contis-
cation of property. The workinginan
is not denied employment, but he IS
employed under certain provisions,
which he may be expected to fulfill as
a part of his own contract. Private
employers may specify an age limit as
well as time limit. The manager II
a factory or !, railroad may legally re-
fuse to hire any man over 80 years OF
age. and make other conditions that
would be apparently unjust, when ap-
piled to work for which the public -
paynaster, but it is hard to see why the
public should not specify the number
of hours that constitute days wo:h
for which it is expected to pay. wages.
1t is not closed but conditional mar
ket for labor and all markets are con-
1itonal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
Marin. ia HOES.

"worms In a herd of hogs are llanls
"a occur at almost any time Especl-
al,v ia this true where hogs have beer
pastured for some time on the sans
land.
Hogs get worms from an infested
hog that has at some Tune peen Oh
the place. Worms live and lay eggs IT
the intestine. The eggs are then pass
ed out with the weddings. They are
then eaten by what is called a Sec
ondarv host, which, in general, is some
form of the beetle" writes j. 3. Ash
nv in Kimballs Dairy Farmer. These
are in turn eaten by the hog III ms
roofing in the earth. 1t can be read
lily seen that the herd could also DC
infested by the Introduction OF one OF
these secondary hosts. The young
parasite. upon heing set free IN the IN
testine Of the hog, quickly attaches IT.
self to the wall and begins to develop
Later it lays eggs, and the process
described above Is repeated.
..worms are generally more profit
ably prevented than eradlcated, the
this is a hard task. To prevent then
II is necessary to change the herd tc
another pasture when once the lane
becomes infested. The hogs themselves
should not be moved until they have
been freed from the worms, or the new
pasture will become infested. The ole
pasture should be plowed up and cut
tivated for a year or two.
''To expel the worms from the hogs
give them fluid extract Of spigelia ans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
THE NEGRO AND THE PosTofFIce.

We are asked in the press reports:
''Shall a negro. possible descendant
Of one Of Andrew Jackson's old slaves
be appointed postmaster at The Herm-
New Orleans, near Nashville, Tenn
This is the question which is troubling
Mr.. Bristow, he fourth assistant post
master general. 1t also worries party
leaders, and incidentally the president
A few weeks ago the postmaster 81
sThe Hermitage died, leaving the Of
1lce in charge of members of his fam
n.y. The negroes were prompt to see
their opportunity and swift to GRASP
lation of petition for the appointment
Of one of the two negro voters in each
precinct, and they say that they viii
carry the case this time straight to
the president IL necessary.
Not every man who deserves post
office or is competent to serve the pub
lie in that capacity gets postoffiee
iPostoffice appointments are largely
the result of personal and political ia
xor. Mr.. Bristow's trouble arises
mostly from the practice common 10
eli parties of paying political debts
with postoffices. Perhaps the negro al
the Hermitage has earned the appoint
inert, as such appointments are usually
, earned, and from a politicians point OF
view, deserves the postorice. If so
from a politicians point of view, he
ought to have it.
But this will never be the popular
view OF such cases. No community
wants an unpopular postmaster forced
upon it whether the source of his un-
popularity is mis- color, his habits, Or
his character. IL the majority of those
receiving mail at Hermitage want the
negro postmaster. he should be APP
pointed upon proof of competency. II
not. his application should be refusal
and another who has the approval OF
the people be given the place.
1t is of no use to evade the truth
The color prejudice is an element to
be reckoned with north and south
White neighborhoods are likely to OBJ
ject TO negro postmasters and to coll
ored men in high places. That the
prejudice is an unfortunate one Is be-
side the question. 1t is a condition 70
be reckoned with, however we may
theorize and is not to be ameliorated
by the forcible appointment of negroes
to official places against the senti
inent of local communities. The ne
gro must be content to wait for official
life, and work toward a development
of character and usefulness that VIII
destroy popular prejudices and event
uaIly earn his race the recognition Il
Graves, at this time perhaps beyond It's
deserts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
MEN AS .HIRED GIRLS"


While working women are encroach-
| ing year by year upon fields OF profit
able labor previously held to be mems
work. certain other avenues of profit
that have been considered to belong es-
sentially to women are being absorbed
by the opposite sex. The best dress
makers are men and man tailored suits
and jackets have grown to be good to
the feminine eye and dear to the femi-
nine heart and pocketbook. Now the
news comes from Great Britain that
men are gradually replacing women as
household servants, cooks, lalmdresses
and house maids. The scarcity of fe-
male domestic help and the excess of
unemployed men. in the older
country have driven employers to ex-
pertinent with male house help and the
result is said to be amazingly salts
factory.
Here in the United States domestic
service is to practically every woman a
dernier resort Domestic employment
is the last respectable means of livl-
hood to which an American woman
turns her hand. Not because the wages
are Insufficient but because of the un-
fortunate social status of the hired girl.
There are thousands of female house
servants in Iowa earning and saving
more money. wearing better clothes and
living in a more independent fashion
than the average girl clerk or stem
ographer. thoroughly trained girl"
of taking full charge Of household mat
tiers may set any price in reason upon
her services and get it. Still working
women prefer the lower wages and un-
certainty of employment to domestic
service with its certainty and good
wages.
Naturally, the assurance of a good
home. fair wages ana comparatively
light labor Is attracting men There is
men may not fill with equal or even
greater efficiency than women. The
best cooks are men. The highest posi-
tons in clubs and cuisines where es-
pecial excellence is demanded are al
ready filed by men. The prediction Is
not to be utterly discredited that the
minor positions Of a similar character
are to be occupied as we'll by the male
sex to the more or less complete ex-
clusion of the other.
When men accept the hired girl
opportunity as their own. the vexed
question of steady and competent
house help will be near its solution. The
man maid will not insist on company
three times week. he will not worry
greatly over the social side of the en-
ploy,nent, nor wear his mistress best
skirt to the cook ladies' bill. Hasten
the day of the he hired Girl and the
male housemaid!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
THE LAW AND THE lABoRER.

Justice White. of the supreme court
ut Brooklyn. has given his opinion that
an eight hour law, applied to public
contracts is unconstitutional. The
grounds upon which his conclusion is
based are that restriction OF the hours
OF labor is deprivation of property
rights The right TO labor. he assumes,
d property, and the laborer has the
right to make a contract of his labor
for shorter or longer periods. Conse-
quently any restriction of the laborer's
rfghti to so contract is practically con-
Gscation OF property.
The New York law specifies an eight
hour day on public contracts. 1t was
procured thru the influence of the un.
ION, which themselves are beginning to
tire of It, on account Of the reduction
IN wages, men complaining that less
money is paid for an eight hour day
than formerly for ten hours. A paw
Ing contract suffered because Of strikes
and the contrac citing company was
mulcted They sued for the money
withheld, and the supreme court has
ordered payment on the ground that an
eight hour day on public work is I'M
constitutional The case will go to
the court of appeals and thence, with
out doubt, to the United States court
for settlement.
The constitutionality Of the law Is a
question for the courts and the law
yers, but to the ordinary onlooker 1t
would seem that the state and munich
pal and federal governments should
have the same rights as other employ
ers 10 specify the length OF working
days as they see best and fitting.
The iaborer who has a right to con-
tract for a ten hour day has the same
right to accept contract for eight
hours work. and 1t would seem that he
does this when he accepts employment
on public contracts drawn in conform
ity to the law. Were the law to say
that no man should work more than
eight hours, the restriction of rights
would be plain. but when it says thai
certain jobs shall be done under an
eight hour system, it leaves the worker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
Topics Of the Times
Observation-Disclosures.

Some one ought to go and tell Henry
Gassoway Davis.
Centreville has just received It's first
automobile. That city also decorated
its federal building yesterday. Cen
teryille may be a little behind Mar
shalltown on autos. but she appears
to be several laps to the good on fed
eral buildings.
No Cause for Worry--lara-Wha
do you think of Stella's escapade?
Maude-Why, what did she do?
Clara-She eloped with her fathers
goodman last night.
Maude-Well, her futur. is assured.
Clara-In what way?
Maude-He has stable income. -
Chicago News.
Mr.. Belmont is one of the most sue
cessful turfman in the country. His
father. the great Belmont, was racing
man and the turn to the turf seems 20
have been inherited. However, he s
likely to have considerable difficulty
in getting an aged selling platter like
Mr.. Davis Mt for bruising race.
John Miller went hunting for gnus-
He tried to catch two in a gnus.
His friends say, Poor John!
IT'S too bad he is gohn;
But 1t made a rare item of gnus."
Judge.
The Chicago Tribune's straw vote,
taken in Chicago. resulted two to one
in favor Of Roosevelt. The vote that
comes from the cornfields next No
vember will be nearer ten to one.
"The man who is anxious to see his
name in print, is usually the worst
sort of chump.'
Not always. Sometimes he may DE
the best sort of "a wise man. He may
be an advertiser philadelphia
Ledger.
Mrs. Frances Lille, the wife of 2
professor In Chicago University. Is
mothersng n scheme for dressing little
gir;s like boys. Believing that girls
clothes are largely designed for display
and that because of the fnery to which
their own and their mothers vanity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
A Summer Cold.

A summer cold is not only annoying
but If not relieved pneumonia will be
the probable result by fall. One Min
ute Cough Cure clears the phlegm,
draws out the Inflammation, heals,
soothes and strengthens the lungs and
bronchial tubes. Cine minte Cough
Cure is an ideal remedy for the chill
dren. It ts pleasant to the taste and
perfectly harmless. A certain cure for
Group, cough and cold. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
HOW THE SHREDDER PAYS.


Thy An Illinois F'armer.l
NV early crop Of corn is about 800
acres. In 1902 and 1903 1t avera ged
between eighty and niaety bushels per
acre. l have every stalk from every
acre cut UP and run thru the shred
der. l have kept a careful account of
the cost of doing this work, and | am
prepared to demonstrate that the fod-
der does not cost to exceed 81 ton,
after de,lucting the cost Of gathering
and cribbing the corn In the ordinary
way. Now then / have a ton of fod-
der that has cost me ST. and is worth
at the least calculation about half as
much as timothy hay, which, in my
section of Illinois, is IS. My fodder,
then, is worth 81 a ton. BY the in
yestment of 81 I have secured value
of 81 Now. by proper combination
of this fodder with other kinds of food,
such as clover, COW peas or alfalfa or
grain. can double its value and make
it the equal of timothy. hay and even
better and more valuable ton for ton.
I have g, first class stock food that will
keep in good condition lots of cows
and their calves. / can raise all the
feeders for which the farm will raise
the corn to feed for the market and
they will not cost me so much as IL
would to go up on the market and buy
them. and besides l am the master of
the situation as to the type and quail
ity of ahe stock feed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
rueninu4 anu rdmdag upus ~ 1904

| subjects them, they are cut out of muci
healthy enjoyment, she advocates tht
adoption of a sort of gymnasium SUI.
consisting of a loose blouse, with &
skirt falling to the knee, Worn Over
serge knickerbockers instead of petit
coats. Mrs. Lille does not believe IL
braces for girls. and would have this
dress reform costume so built as te
depend insensihly from the hips. Thus
clad. a little girl would forget herseu
and her clothes and could share in the
games and sports of her brothers She
would be healthier and so she would
be happier, for being able to throw
herself whole heartedly into the work
or play of the moment, without a
thought of her clothes.
Tom Taggart's scheme to have
Grandpa Davis contribute $1,000 for
each year of his age to the democratic
campaign fund makes the old man feel
like a five-year- old.
When ii bears the name of Fairbanks
Will the raging Wabash tear banks?
Chicago Journal
Roosevelt and Fairbanks
Make a very good pair--thanks.
Kansas City Star.
Then paint the name of Fairbanks
On the rivers rocky bare banks.
Chicago Tribune.
Russian parents have an ingenious
method of avoiding the disgrace OF nav
ing an old maid in the family. When
they see a daughter getting on toward
old motherhood, without any prospect
of marriage, they will take her abroad
for time After a year or so she VIII
appear among her old friends as Wild
ow, and, though they may suspect that
her late lamented husband never ex-
listed outside the inauguration CT
those who invented him. yet the fiction
is used in giving her a certain status
in society and enabling her to avoid
the notifications of the "unappro-
priated blessing"
Democrats We're assembled in state
convention at Nashville and were en-
gagged in the organization OF the con-
vention. A former member of the SUI
preme court. says the Chicago Daily
News. who had partaken freely got
the floor and then proceeded to dis
cuss the questions involved in the tenn
porary convention. Naturally his
reasoning was not clear, and one of his
friends in a loud whisper. said to him:
sit down, judge; don't YOU know
the difference between temporary and
permanent You are drunk"
With an effort the judge steadied
himself and with fine score replied:
"Yesh. I'm drung. Thash temporary.
You're fool. Thash permanent"
So
Mr.. .Bryan's attitude toward Mr.. Par
ker is that of the merchant who says
I've been stuck by his family every
time trusted member of 1t, but let
him have the goods anyway" A vote
for Parker is bad business PROPOSE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
ONE CENT A WORD

Advertisements under the headings
Wanted" For Sale ITO Rent" ITO
Exchange" ITO Trade" Lost or
Found" inserted in this column, ONE
CENT A WORD for each insertion.
No advertisements inserted for less
han Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
Home at Last.

70 lay the head upon one breast
To press one answering hand,
To feel through all the souls unrest.
One soul to understand;
TO go into the teeming world
The striving and the heat.
With Knowledge of one tent unfurled
TO welcome weary feet.
A shadow In a.weary land,
Where men as wanderers roam:
a shadow where rock doth stand
The shadow Of home.
IL. J. Romanes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17

Mrs. c. E. Perry. Bloomington-After
wears of suffering with headache and
stomach troubles, J. was completely
cured with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Gained twenty pounds in eight
weeks. Mcbride g. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17

SIENNA in one-half ounce doses. rms
amount should be givea each hos
three times ~ day until pursing starts
When the worms have been expelled
the manure and all refuse around
should be Burned in orde' to XIII the
eggs. Considerable care must be Ia,
ken in this work or 1t will not be sue
cessful. There are other remedies re-
commended by good auth orities. The
use of pumpkin seeds and kousso has
been very satisfactory. These two
remedies We're formerly used to eNpe'
the tape worms in man. and are pro-
badly very good for hogs.
Some success has also been achtev-
ed by using some of the patent vermi-
cides, which can be purchased from
local dealers. However the spigella
and SIENNA given as directed have been
quite successful"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17

81 had diabetes III Its worst form, -
writes Marion Lee OF Dpnreath Ind.
II tried eight physicians without relief.
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me we'll man."-B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
Profits in hous.

1t may be somewhat novel to esti-
mate the amount Of pork that can be
produced from an acre of certain
crops, but 1t Is claimed that an acre
OF land In clover Will produce SOC
pounds OF pork: peas, S75 pounds:
corn, ESQ pounds: oats, $40 pounds:
barley, 40 pounds. and wheat, 22S
pounds. The value of each crop on one
acre, when converted into pork. is rs
follows: Glover $32; corn S22.4o; peas
SIS, barley $3.50, oats $13.20, and
wheat 50, estimating the pork at four
cents per pound. OF course, something
depends on the prices ruling for the
crops. The amount of produce pei
acre required to give the pork men
toned or an acre is 900 pounds OF
wheat. 1850 pounds OF barley. 1,32o
pounds OF oats. 2,240 pounds Of corn
1900 pounds of peas and 10000 pounds
of green clover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-17
Fifty Dollars to San Francisco and Re-
turn via Chicago Great Western

Tickets on sale daily from August Is
10 September 2. Good returning until
October 15 For stop over privileges
and ether information apply to j. r.
Harding. agent. Marshalltown.