davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
NINE FUNERALS HELD

Sad Day for the People Of Knoxville,
Tenn.-Funerals Of the Victims OF
the Southern Railway Accident Be-
ing Held.
Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 26.-This was
a day of mourning in Knoxville, nine
funerals of people killed in the South
ern railway wreck, near New Market,
being held. The death list completed
TODAY by the Southern Railway Off
cials aggregates fifty eight killed and
the number of injured is placed at 162.
The wreckage has been cleared away
and trains are again running. Sew
eral bodies are still unidentified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

President Entertains John p. Redmond
Irish Leader in Parliament.
Washington, Sept. 26.-At luncheon
today President and Mrs. Roosevelt
entertained John p. Redmond. the dis
tinguished Irish member Of the Brjtish
parliament, Mrs. Redmond and Proxies
sor Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president Of
the University Of California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
imnaled On Splinter.

New York, Sept. 26.-Impaled on the
stump of a tree by a large splinter
that had penetrated his right breast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
Count Ernst Dead.

Detmold Germany, Sept. 26.-Count
Ernst. regent of the principally or
Lippe, ia dead. He was born in 1s81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
Lady curzon Improvine.

London Sept. 26. While showing
some signs of improvement today. the
condition of Lady Curzon is still very
grave ~ >->~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
T.-R. BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Sept. 27. 5:53; sets, $40.
Iowa-Partly cloudy with possibly
showers and thunderstor1ns tonight and
in the east Tuesday; warmer in the
northwest tonight
Illtnois-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, with probably showers and
thunderstorms.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, with probably showers in
the east tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
PbRK[R'S LETTER
Of Acceptance
Democratic CandidateE Expresses
His Views on the Para
mount Issue
a AREPuRLIcAN VIEW OF TARIFF

He Believes in Gradual Reduction Of
the pinsIey Schedules and Favors
Reciprocity Treaties for Extension
Of Foreign Markets-Quotes Blaine
and Mckinley - Reiteratss Gold
Standard Views.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
THE MINERS WIN
Judge Gray, to Whom Was Referred
tho Check Weighman Controversy
Between the Anthracite Miners and
Coal Operators Decide For the For-

Scranton, Pa. Sept. 26.-Judge Gray.
to whom was referred the controversy
Of the anthracite coal miners on check
weighman question and which had
previously been adjudicated by Carroh
ID. Wright in favor of the miners ha.
also decided the issue In the same way.
The opinion is lengthy one, maxi
ing a thorough review Of all the issues
presented by both sides and substan-
tally is along the lines taken by
Wright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26

to the lung, Alphonse Pede, of Brook
lyn, died in the presence Of score OF
Mortified boys and girls with whom ne
had been chestnutting near Jamaica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26
JUDGE LEWIS DEAD.

Away.
Sioux City. Sept. 26.-Judge III. G..
Lewis, one of the best known lawyers
in Iowa, died here today OF a lingering
illless
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-26

(continueA On Fifta Pagsl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
The Esus We Sell.

Sooner or later some system Of col
lecting and distributing eggs Will
have TO be inaugurated In this coun'
try as the present system is very un.
satisfactory, Amy system is unsatis'
factory that gives the merchant
large percentage OF bad eggs TO sell
TO his customers. This comes back
10 the farmer In many ways but prln'
clpally In the lower price OF eggs IN
the summer time. Men that take
their meals in the hotels and restau.
rants are very careful about ordering
eggs In the summer time. as they too
often have very unsatisfactory expe-
rlences In 30 doing. II Is safe to say
that II the eggs we're always fresh
very much larger number would no
eaten during the summer months aud
the prices would be correspondingly
good. The well conducted poultry
farm Ia not tho establishment that
sends poor eggs 10 market. nor does
the farmer that has a poultry house
and obliges his hens to lay their eggs
In II furnish that kind OF eggs. The
bad eggs come largely from the mows
and the scaffolds OF the barns where
The hens have hidden away their
nests and sometimes lay as many as
two dozen before they are discovered.
Then the eggs are gathered and sold
to the travelling peddler, who cares
little about their freshness so long as
he can get rid Of them in turn to the
man that supplies him with his mer'
ehandlse. In Denmark they have a
system OF gathering eggs that pre-
vents bad eggs from getting into the
eonslgnments at all. We can do the
same In this country when we have
time to get down to a system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07


luz feeding Of meat To geese has
poen proved 10 boz very profitable In
its results. as the geese So led grow
more rapidly and are more hardy
thah hose kept on a vegetable diet.
II geese are not permitted the use OF
q pasIufe but are kept penncd up, the
ANNA Iced Is all the more necessary.
breeding geese should not be per.
m'.'sa TO get too lat aud hence should
NOT pc penned mp II It can be avoided.
uuese mat are being fnttened for mar.
ket must be treated In Just the oppo.
sue way. as Il Is desirable to have
their muscles become soft and tender
win The presence Of fat globules
care IN this matter will mean some
doilan In the pocket OF the farmer
II is The common practice to select
the market birds from the flock that
mas oeen roaming over the farm all
the All no attention being paid to the
penang and fattenlng. As geese that
are continually running about work
on ne fat about as fast as II Ia put
on IL evident that feed put into an
unpenned flock Is. to a considerable
extent wasted. The second error In
TINS regard Is not separating from
the Hook those geese that are TO be
sold The geese being allowed to run
ana al fed alike results In double
Was'e-that Of fattenlng birds that
are to be kept for breeders and tina,
OF httening geese while exercising
Let The breeders run. and conhne tho
birds that are to be marketed.
Expensive houses are almost never
erected for geese. as they are not In
thor houses as much as are chickens
nor DO they suffer 80 much from
neglect In this matter Compared
with chickens the geese require buI
small houses. and they may be rude
In eonstructlon. The most that Il
sought for Is protection In storm,
weather during most OF the year. anS
protection In the coolest wlntel
weather
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

The demand for cattle IL now Of
different kind than II was n dozen
years ago Then all the markets
wanted heavy weights In their beeyes.
A few American cities began 20 buy
only medium weights and the heavy
weights were left for the use OF other
cities and for expectation. Gradually
other buying centers began TO fall into
line. and now II Is becoming difficult
to sell the heavy weights even TO tho
foreigners. except by shaving the
price, One American city and one
English city are said TO pay as much
for the heavics as they ever did, but
this even is not likely to continue.
The change from heavy weights to
light weights seems to be a general
one. Four or Ave years ago tho de-
sirable weight had dropped to about
LOGO pounds. Now II seems 10 have
further dropped TO the nelghborhood
OF l.400 pounds. An animal that
weighs from l 1850 to l ,45O pounds Is
now the most popular. Farmers
should try TO produce animals that
will be ready for the market at this
weight
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

Some stockmen are urging farm
ers TO cut down the size OF their herds
Of cattle and thus send up the price
We believe this Is bad advice to give
In any trade. though II is the thing
that Is being worked out In more than
one line Of business. II IL the prin'
ciple so perslstently advocated by the
trust-the restricting OF supply and
the consequent forcing up OF the
prices for all things Where Will this
Kind Of policy end?
II may be that II the size OF all the
herds Of cattle In the country were
cut down one.nfth. az some advocate.
Il would increase the price OF meat
but II would at the same time cut on
the poorer people OF the country from
eating Il. The same policy Is being
advocated as to the growing of wheat
and other cereals. But we do not
have TO fear very much the outcome
~ such an agitation. There Ia no
powerful combine among the growers
Of beef and no way to bring about the
uniform practice desired. II II should
be attempted. the increased price OF
beef would lead hundreds OF thou
sands Of farmers that do not now pro
duce beef to go into the business
and how would the present beef pro
ducers prevent that1 Il is idle for
men to write advocating any such Of
fort and Il Ia a waste OF space for
agricultural newspapers TO publish
matter Of that kind. All such plans
are against public policy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
CHAPTER XII.
London Life.


The trusting. generous letter which
Joris had written to his son.in.law
arrived a few days before Hyde's de-
parture for London.
Hyde knew well the Importance OF
Katherlne's fortune. II enabled him
TO face his relatives and friends on
a very much better footing than he
had anticipated. So he was no longer
ayerse to meeting his former compan.
ions; even to them. rich wife would
excuse matrinmony.
His first social visit was paid to his
maternal grandmother the lowager
Lady Capel. He found ter in the
most careless dishabllle, wigless and
implanted, and rolled up comfortably
in an old wadded morning gown that
had seen years Of snuiiy service, But
she had outllved her vanity. Hyde had
chosen the very hour In which she had
nothing whatever TO amuse her. and
he was n very welcome interruption.
And. upon the whole, she liked her
SO she heard the ru.ue OF Hyde's
sword and the clatter OF his feet on
the polished stairs, with good deal
OF satisfaction Il have him here and
/ shall do my best to keep him here"
she thought. why should a proper
young fellow like Dick bury himself
alive In the fens for Dutch woman
In short, she has had enough, and too
much, If hlp,. His grandmother has
prior claim. hope, and then Ara
bella Suffolk will help me. ! foresee
mischief and amusement Well Dick,
you rascal, so you have had to leave
Amerlcal expected IT, oh. sir, l
have heard all about you from AIDE
laldei You are not TO be trusted,
either among men or women. And
pray where Is the wife you made such
. fraoas about? Is she In London
with your"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
To Can Corn.

Slice from the cob when In the best
condition for eating; pack In mason
Jars as fully and solldly as possible,
screw on the covors, but not TO the
fnal twist, as there should be left a
chance for the steam TO escape In
cooking; plunge In a boiler filled
with cold water and with straw or a
cloth on the bottom, upon which the
Jars can rest Heat the water and
let boil for three hours. Then remove
cans from the water. turn upside
down. and when cool enough TO han.
die comfortably twist the covers as
tight as possible. Store In tho dark.
as light is believed TO promote fer
mentation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
Mixed Pickle.

Two gallons chopped cabbage and
green tomatoes. one pint Of chopped
onions, I'VE tabespoonfuls OF ground
mustard. three gills OF white mustard
seed two tablespoonfuls Of ground
pepper, two tablespoonfuls allspice.
two teaspoonfuls OF ground coyes,
one pound brown sugar, one table
spoonful celery seed. two tablespoon.
fuls OF turmeric. three quarts OF the
best cider vinegar. Put all In kot'
lie and boil WE'LL Boston Budget.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

Trunk covers are useful even TO tho
stay.at.home. A simple kind Is 4
large oblong OF denim-one seen 70.
Gently was a red-tho edges buttoned.
holed all round In white. long and
short stitch. and large initial work.
ed TO come on tho top OF the trunk
This not only covers the trunk when
closed, but is useful TO throw over
trays or tho open trunk when inter
rupted In processes OF burrowlng or
hacking. Detroit Free Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

Gypsum Is a good material TO use
as an absorbent. In barnyard
manures II has the eject OF reducing
the losses OF ammonia by fixing II.
THIS useA 70 he applied "a lArus, GUAM,
titles TO the land, and some farmers
even use II now under the name OF
land plaster" but II Is most useful
as an absorbent In the barn and sta.
BILE. There Ia another reason for mix.
Ing II with manure and that is that
the work OF bacteria In manure Is con.
stantly going on and this work results
In the formation OF more ammonia.
which escapes into the air II not
stopped. The use OF the gypsum thus
incorporates the ammonia with the
manure In form where II can be
taken out only by the growing crops
As barnyard manure is ordinarily
handled there Is great loss. and this
loss may be mlnlmlzed as indicated.
OF course the gypsum costs some
thing. but II helps to improve tho
physical condition OF many soils
enough TO make up for the cost.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
ITO be contlnued.)
BROUGHT THEM TO TIME.
Why Criticism Of New Works Finest
Hotels Suddenly Stopped.

why Criticism OF New Works Finest
Hotels Suddenly stopped.
Some years ago was dining with
a party OF wealthy westerners in New
York City" said Mr.. BENJAMIN T.
Leslie. Of Montana, to a Washington
Post reporter. Among thom were
Marcus DAILY, Charlie Broadwater, er'
Gov, Hausor, Hon. Tom Carter. senh'
tor w. A. Clark, John w. Mackay'
Lucky" Baldwin and Il. Il. Bonner
1T seems that no two OF them were
stopping at the same hotel, and each
had a grievance against the hostelry
where he put up. One said he meant
to quilt the Fifth Avenue; another In
Weighed against the Waldorf; a third
thought that Delmonlco's was terribly
overrated, and so on. Not one had
good word to say OF any OF the tayerns
or eating houses OF Gotham, and
there was special criticism OF The
food.
Finally. after there was little lull
In the choruses OF adverse criticism
old man Bonner burst into a loud
laugh. When asked tho cause OF bis
merriment, Bonner said; I've been
listening 10 you fellows talk, and
tell You frankly, you give me a pain
To hear such IA yoL an down these
swell establishments IN New York Is
enough to make the angels weep. Why
II hasn't been so many years since
I've seen every one Of SOu squatted on
the grass OF the prair1t. eating beani
out Of frying pan with your fingers
1T was the everlasting truth, and
the knocking OF the hotels ceased
right there"
-=a=ss
Ii nm. .-..lN a an.-.AAI.L ILlI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

Grated horaeradish can be kept on
hand ready for use and yet retain It's
fresh flavor II well covered with vine
ear and put into an air-tight jar i'm
mediately after grating. When Il is
40 he used take out quantity desired
dllutl slightly with cold water and
mix with one teaspoonful OF sugar to
Two tablespoons of horsoradlsh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

CHAPTER (continued.)
And II was during this hour OF trial
TO Miriam. that Joris was talking to
Lysbet Of her. II did him good to put
his fears into words. for Lysbet's
assurances were comfortable; and as
It had been day full OF feeling, he
was weary and went earlier to his
room than usual On the contrary.
Lysbet was very wakeful. She car.
ried her sewing to the candle aud sat
down to think
In the midst OF her reflections.
Bran returned. She had not expect.
cd him so early. but the sound Of his
feet was pleasant He came in slowly,
and after some potterlng. irritating
delays. he pushed his fathers chair
back from the light and with a heavy
sigh sat down In Il.
why sigh you 80 heavy. Bram7
Every sigh still lower sinks the
heart"
"A light heart shall never have
again. mother. For me there is no
hope. So quiet and shy was my
love"
"oh. indeed or all the coquettes,
the quiet, shy ones are the worst"
mo coquette is Miriam Cohen. My
love life Ia at an end. mother"
when began II, Bram1"
ut was at the time OF the duel !
loved her from the first moment. o
mother. motherl"
Does she not love your"
Il think 80; many sweet hours we
have had together. My heart was full
OF hope"
"well. then. my son. be not easy to
lose thy heart Try once more"
."Useless II would be. Miriam is
not one OF those who say mo- and
then yes"
Nearly two years you have known
her That was long to keep you in
hope and doubt. think she is a
eoquette."
"You know her not, mother. Very
few words OF love have | dared to say
We have been friends. | feared to
lose all by asking too much"
Then. why did you ask her TO
night7 II would have been better had
your father spoken FIRST to Mr. Co
hen"
II did not ask Miriam tonight. She
spared me all she could. This IL what
she said TO me. Bran, dear Bran.
fear that you begin to love me. be
cause think OF you very often. AND
my grandfather has Just told me thai
l am promised to Judah Belasco o.
London. In the summer he will come
here and shall marry him."
what said you thenG"
ooh. scarce knowl But told he
how dearly / loved her and aske,
her to be my wife"
"And she said what TO thee7''
"'My father must obey. Though h,
told me TO Stay myself. must ODE!
him. By the God OF Israel. hav'
promised II often.
"Sho is n good girl. wish that yoi
had won her. Bran" And Lysbet pu
down her work and went to her som
side; and with a great sob Bran lal,
his head against her breast.
"As one whom his mother comfort
eth" Oh, tender and wonderful con
Bolatlonl II is the mother that turn
the bitter waters of life into wine
Bran talked his sorrow over TO hi
mothers love and pity and sympathy
and when she parted with him, Ion
after the midnight, she said cheer
fully. Thou hast a brave soul. mil
zoon. Min Bran; and this trouble I
not all for thy loss and grief. A swee
memory will this beautiful Miriam b
as long as thou liyest; and to hav
loved well q good woman, will max
thee always a better man for IT,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07
oAre rAAr wILl Nor sAa
Cheap, Durable and Easily Made and
Operated.

SHNaF buIaule ana Eatlly Maue anu
Operated.
The accompanying illustration rep
resents a form OF farm gate. which Is
cheap. durable. easily made. easily
operated and will not sag with years
OF use.
The gate shown In the illustration
Is ID feet long. but may be made any
reasonable length desired Tho top
bar Is a twenty four foot stick. The
bar is fastened 10 the gate post by
means OF a pin on which the gate
turns. The box shown on the free
end Of the Top bar Is filled with sui
hoient field stones 10 almost balance
the gate The frame OF the gate con
sists OF a stln wooden structure
strapped and botod at the corner On
this barbed, plain or common wire. IL
fastened. It Ia we'll 20 drive ring
over tho top end Of the large gate
post to keep It from wearing or split
49,,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

The shotholo Boror txyleborus
dlspar) has been very destructive TO
apple and plum trees this year. Llttis
good can be done Dy treating the
tteos nov no KIM thc irscc,u which
are in tho wood. but carly next
spring the trees should be painted
with n carbollc wash. which win pre-
vent the females from laying more
eggs on the trees which are now In.
tested and upon other trees growing
near them. Il will be wise for all
fruit growers TO use this preventive
remedy next spring. m districts
where tho shotholo Borer has been
abundant this year. A good wash is
as follows.
Soft soap reduced TO the consist.
ency OF thick paint by tho addition OF
a strong solution OF washing soda IN
water. II applied with a brush about
the LIST OF June on the morning OF n
warm day. this will dry In a few
hours and form a tenacious coating
not easily dissolved by rain. One
pint OF crude carbollc acid should be
added 10 the gallon OF wash.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

Much OF the Danish butter that
reaches the English market is put up
In casks holding Sc pounds each. The
butter Is wrapped In heavy parch'
ment paper and the retailers turn out
the whole lump on the counter. In
selling
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

At Guelph potatoes that wero plant
cd the same day they were cut gave
over ls bushels more yield per acre
than those planted four, flyo and six
days after being cut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

Bun turkeys are not extensively
raised. The color is supposed TO be
clear bun color throughout, but this
IL seldom obtained. There are gener.
ally some white and dark shadlnss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

Concrete Foundation for Hay Scales.
X. " PLEASE tell me how to
build a concrete foundation for hay
scales 10 by 10 feet What quantity
OF material would be needcd7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07


You viii always have dificulty in
KeepIng your cellar dry unless you
have a drain leading from II. II the
land is very level and you cannot get
sufficient fall 20 drain the cellar, you
could build a olstern and have drain
connecting II with the cellar This
drain should be cemented at the
joints. so that the cistern cannot be
filled with surface water A better
way should be to drill a well and
drain into II; this would make per.
feet drain, providing the natural head
Of water did not come above the cell
lar bottom, Frort will have no effect
upon cement II the sand or gravel Isl
free nom dirt, and the cement is prop
qrly mixed with the gravel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

The correspondent mistakes the
meaning and use OF n force pump.
A force pump, properly speaking. con.
slsts OF a solid plunger which drives
the water by pressure. A lift pump
or suction pump. or both combined,
that is to say an ordinary well pump.
would serve the purpose here men
toned The suction pump will raise
wateI 10 a height Of over 80 feet.
theoretically. Practically allowing for
leakages. about 20 feet IS all that Il
Is safe TO allow. As the elevation
here is only 10 feet, there should bo
no difficulty In a suction pump per.
forming tho service. Such a pump
would require fairly large pipe from
the lake. on account OF the consider
able distance. an inch, or better. an
inch and a half. with tight joints.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

II may as well be admitted that
there are some automobIlists who DO
not try TO run oven people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

These turkeys make a quick growth
ani are attractive when dressed.
Thy weigh from sixteen TO twenty
hw pounds for the males and from
eight TO fifteen pounds for the fe'
mdles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

A. d. Willow can kill the Shot.
hole Boror. | have had a number OF
young apple trees killed by them this
spring. They bore holes in the upper
parts OF the trunk and the butts OF
the limbs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

The FIRST step in the improving Of
low level land Is 10 drain =
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

Il. w. M.-My house Is built on wet
ground and wish to learn how to get
a dry collar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-10-07

o. s.-would a force pump draw
water from 4 lake, pump being 100
feet from the lake and fifteen feet
higher1