davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Queens.

Cream one-Quarter pound Of butter: add
gradually one quarter pound cf sugar; 10
this add the grated rind Of one lemon anG
one tablespoonful Of lemon juice beat the
yolks Of four eggs until thick add themfio
the butter and sugar; mix one and one
fourth cnpfuis OF -four one-fotrth tea
spoonful Of salt and one-fourih teaspoonfnl
of soda; add this 10 the fins. mixture;
when well mixed add the whites OF ths
eggs beaten stin; I'll small pans aud bSke
twenty-five minutes in a dnoderate oven.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
PLEASED TO DO IT.
Citizens Gladly Speak Pub
lieiy on This Subject

Wilmington Citizens Gladly Speak Pub
lieiy on This Subject.
A public statement
Given to the public for the public
good.
a citizens experience.
Truthfully told for humanity's sake.
should find ready appreciation
Wilmington people are pleased to do
II.
Pleased to tell their friends and
neighbors.
Ten them about the Little conque-
ror."
bad at the time l got ppan's Kidney
Pills.
Are spreading DER the city.
Lifting burdens from aching backs,
Curing the pains of kidney ills
Read the proof in Wilmington
mans words.
Mrs William Robinson. of 701 East
Ninth street saws: "Doan's Kidney
pills cured me Of weak back which
had caused me "a great deal OF suffer-
ing for years. / had disagreeable
dun aching pain across my back and
a lameness over the kidneys. / felt
lame and sore when I arose in the
morning and was that way until / got
some exercise. Although feeling pretty
bad al the time I got Doans Kidney
Pills from Danforth's drug store, they
took right hold and IL was only q short
time before / felt better. l improved
steadily until / was free from an aches
and pains. Doan's Kidney Pills are a
splendid preparation FOR the kidneys
and should there be any signs of a re-
turn OF my trouble I'now know what
to use"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 90
cents. -Milburn Co. Buffalo. \.
y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
whieh l. ,hs Iare.r 1neomet

which Il the Larger Incomef
Here is an interesting problem in
mathematics Two clerks are engaged
one at a salary which begins at the rate
OF 500 n year. with yearly rise. OF
$50. and the other at a salary com
mencing at the same rate. but with a
half yearly rise Of So. In each case
payments are made half yearly. Which
Of them has the larger income?
Who is not tempted to say the for
mer?
Yet the latter is the correct answer,
for in the first year the first clerk re-
ceives 500, but the second clerk re-
ceives $50 and 500. which amounts to
sos in the year The first clerk in
the second yesr gets. to be sure, S120.
but No. . gets S6Ofor the first half year
and 500 for the second, or S125 in all.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

women knows more than the one who
has grown pale ia Libraries.
II SCAN PRONERB.
On buying horses and taking a wife shut
yours eyes tight and commend yourself
to God.
AIsATIAN 'PROvERB.
If you would make a pair Of good shoes.
lake for the sole the tongue OF a woman;
Il never wears out.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Prnnerlx ninrnosed.

Lushman-Tm troubled with head
aches in the morning. Ii may be on
account Of my eyes. Perhaps l need
stronger glasses.
DR.. Shrude-No; ] think you merely
need weaker glasses and fewer at
night.-Exchange
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
COS, COZ, 6O0 Market Street

Wash baby cle.m and dress him up
real pretty. and ne will resist all advances
with the most superlativc crOssness; but
let him eat molasses. gingerbread and fool
around the coal hsd for half an hour, and
he viii nestle his dear little dirty face
close up to your clean shirt bosom. and be
just the lovingest. cunningest lite rascal
in all the world"
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
IN IN. Nnr..rr.

"Mamma. why do landladies object
TO children?'
Mother-rm sure I don't know. But
go and see what baby is crying about
and tell Johnny to stop throwing things
at people in the street and make George
and Kate cease fighting and tell Dick
If he doesn't stop blowing that tin trum-
pet III take it away from him.-Tit-
Pits
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Suffering
Will Not Help Your
Disease, but Will
Weaken Your
Nerves.

Folks who thInl, IL IS better to bear
pain than soothe lt--are wrong.
Old-fashioned doctors used to say It
was better. because they had nothing
with which to ease pain but dangerous,
heart -paralyzing drugs.
But now. that n safe remedy has
been found. Or. Niles Anu-Pain Pills.
II is wrong 70 suffer- for nothing can be
gained but weakened nerves.
A safe rule TO remember IS: When
In pain. take an Anti-Pain PHI.
This will soothe your quivering nerves.
DIT. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
by restoring the natural secretions. in
which they differ from opium and sim
liar narcotic drugs, which relieve pain
by checking the action Of the glands.
They are sure and harmless. and are
the latest medical treatment for the
cure OF Headache. Neuralgia. Backache.
Rheumatism. Dizziness. Toothache.
Stomachache, Menstrual (Monthly)
Pains. Also nerve irritations like Sea-
Sickness. car-sickness. sleeplessness.
Indigestion. etc.
Pleasant 70 take. quick in results.
Il have used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills for sick, nervous headache, and
have received the best results. / hear
tily recommend their curative proper
YES. for they are successful. REV.
RAY A. WATROS, ID. D., Iowa City, Ia.
Sold by druggists. at 25c. Money back
n frst box does not help. Never sold
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Frioassee of shrimn.

one can OF shrimp. one tablespoonful OF
Hour, one Tablespoonful Of dripping, ono
can Of tomatoes. one onion Sliced, one
teaspqonful Of salt. little cayenne pep
per and one cup Of boiling water; salt
and peppcr put an ia au agate pan and
cook slowly one hour.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
cDo The rke-o.
O66 ills UiIdHC6

On Saturday only we propose
selling thousand yards of yard
wide BIeached Muslin, of a popu-
lar brand you know about. but
which for good reasons we can't
name-Is yards for 81 90.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
WEST CHESTER HUNT
Despite Cold Weather Big Crowd Fol-
lowed Hounds.

lowed Hounds.
West Chester. Pa. Feb. 5.-Despite
the low temperature that prevailed in
this section Wednesday the West Ches-
ter Hunt had one Of the most exciting
chases OF the season. About score
of riders followed the hounds. "A big
fox being started early in the morning
at pine HILL" near the County Home
five miles from town. Reynard led the
hunters a long chase through the Fall
lowfelds. Newlin and adjacent town
ships. the pack tongueing the merry
music so delightful 10 the ears Of all
enthusiastic huntsmen. In the vicin-
ity OF Mortonville the West Chester
hunters were Joined by w. Irwin Me-
gargee. of Philadelphia, and a party
of ladies mounted on fine steeplechas-
ers. The chase continued until late in
the afternoon, when the lively fox
saved his brush by taking refuge
among the rocks In saw-mill woods on
the property OF Henry Jeheries. near
Romansville. No attempt was made Ia
dig out the fox. The West Chester
Hunt win go out again tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
q Guarantees Cure For piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist VIII refund
money If PAzO OINTMENT fails TO
cure you in 6 TO IA days. soc.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

Phone us-We can come immediate
iy. stationery, Printing. Blank Books
Mercantile Printing, Co., el1 Market.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

All Austrian officers possessing motor
cars have been ordered by the Minis
ter Of War TO report themselves for
service. bringing their machines.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
Fine Millinery
Sacrificed

Ladies and Misses Hats, Ioc each
81, 81. so and $500 Hats, 25c each.
All Trimmed Hats, SI.oo each.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

Six hundred full sheep Lcdgers. Jour
nails and Cash Books for only $500.
Mercantile Printing Co. 911 Market st.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05
rh.ir Celebrations.

Hicks Going to celebrate your wood
en- wedding. are you.
Wicks-Yes.
Hicks-Well. l guess I'll celebrate
my wouldn't wedding. 1t was just five
years ago that that girl from Chicago
said she wouldn't marry me.-Solner-
vile (Mass) Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-02-05


an
that
stated she had been using nothing but food and plenty OF
in hort time
il
n conva valeRents
M D.. LouisN
OF Dr. Val luseD
areedyd ydgestedn
Id
the food
children
Iaeicin Is 8 sag uarantee
vhiskey you get
Of Ia
cheap limitations and soaid Malt Whisky
matwh
f1aniS.r @
w never or bulk
tsentfr
Duty A"t N1skey c0 RScyhstsr !, " -
Evening journal., 1904-02-05

TpET Write to us for Free Trial
Il A0GE Package OF Or. Miles Anti
Palm Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
FOR Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist viii diagnose your case. tell
You what is wrr2ngi and heI to right +.
LABORATORIES, ELkIIART, IND.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09
JErfERslN's GOOD BARGAIN.

Some interesting data regarding the
ed In the Louisiana purchase are CIV
en- in publication just issued by the
department of commerce thru it's bu-
reau of statistics, entitled Territorial
and Commercial Expansion of the
United Statess" The information IS
summarized as follows:
The land area offthe Louisiana pur-
chase exceeds that of the original thir-
teen states. being S75.025 square miles
against a land area of s2o,944 square
miles in the original thirteen states.
The states and territories which have
been created in whole or in part from
It's area number fourteen, and their
population irl 1900 was 14,70S,6l6,
against a population of less than 1oo,-
900 in the territory at the time of its
purchase Their total area is nearly
one third that of the entire union, and
their population about one-iifth that of
the entire United States. They pro-
euced in 500, 1874, 100000 bushels of
wheat, and in 1903, $4,000 900 bushels,
at value in 1903 of 1926, Ooo, 900, their
total wheat production be.ng nearly so
per cent OF that OF the ertire United
States. They produced 100000 bushels
of corn in 1890, and 973Ss40o 600 bushels
in 1903. with value in 1903 of $685.
$4,000, their total crop forming 40 per
cent In 1890 and In 1903 over AZ per
cent of the total crop of the United
States. OF oats they produced in 1903,
331 100000 bushels, or AZ per cent Of
the total product of the country, with
a valuation o.. s99ooO,0oo. Their pro-
duction Of barley in 1903, was valued
at over 100000 and of rye over $3,-
100000; white their production of Irish
potatoes In 1903 was over sS4,00o,000;
of hay. 3117,ooo,00o, and OF cotton
GS99) s50,0000oo. The total value Of
the agricultural products OF the states
formed from the Louisiana purchase,
in that category simply
wheat, corn. oats, barley. rye, hay and
potatoes. was in 1890 given as s626,000,.
300, and In 1903 1t had increased to
$3.50 3a9 600. The wool product Of
these states amounted in 1894 to 61,-
s71.357 pounds, and in 1908 to $685.
800 pounds. or 80 per cent of the total
wool product of the United States,
With an estimated value of about SIG,
100000, or more than the cost of the
entire area. The value of the farm
animals In these states in 1890 was
1859, $4,000 and on January /, 1904,
he value was s1,19,512, 900. Add to
heae easily measured farm products
he estimated value of the wool, the
sugar. the dairy and poultry products,
md the proportion OF the livestock an
lually turned into provisions. and 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09
A FARMERS FACTORY.
tMuscatine Journal. ]

| The big condensed milk factory a.
West Liberty is now running full
force, employing 26 people. II men ant
Is girls. 1t is one of the largest ant
/ finest buildings in Muscatine count,
and is made of White Chicago brick
| 1t is 160x54 feet has two stories. thai
is the large building, besides the en-.
| CINE room which is 40x40 feet. The
| ice house is 30x50. The building alone
| cost $4,000. The machinery, which is
the finest of it's kind, cost about 500
coo. The company was incorporated
in 1908
The factory is taking in about 12.-
600 pounds of milk each day includ-
ing Sundays. The management ex-
poets to take in at least 10000 pounds
daily before September i. next Some
farmers bring in as much as Loco
pounds per day and milk as many as
90 cows. There are about six wagons
running which do nothing but gather
milk, altho many of the farmers bring
in their own milk. There are about
so who sell their milk to the factory,
ranging from 1000 to So pounds per
day. The factory SHIPPED three car
loads In one week recently and expect
to ship one week hereafter. The man.
agement expected to prepare more milk
than cream at first but as there is
more demand for evaporated cream
they are making more of that commod-
ity. The cream is put up in eight and
Is ounce cans, the milk in Ia and 16
ounce cans. The milk is also shipped in
barrels. AT the rate the factory is
running now 100 cases Of cream and IS
cases of milk are made per day. There
are 600 cases to the car.
The milk is bought in 100 pound lots
The first three months s1.40 per 100
pounds was paid; during April 81 was
paid and now soc is the figure. The
average price for the year is $1.15. The
milk is much richer in the winter than
in the summer therefore the price is
higher during the first named season
As an indication Of the amount OF
money paid out and the immensely of
the enterprise 1t is stated that during
the month of March, G. E. Cole sold
milk amounting to 1919. He milks
about fifty cows.
Milk is received in two copper tanks
holding $1,000 pounds each and is
passed from there to heating wells.
where 1t is heated to 212 degrees
From there 1t is taken to the second
floor to the copper condensing pan,
which holds $4,000 pounds. where it
Two hours to condense 1t. It is then
taken to large tanks of ice water in
ZEN gallon cans where about 45 minutes
IS spent in cooling 1t, after which it is
aiken to the canning room and canned |
1T temperature OF so degrees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09
VERY LITTLE TO CoMmENH.

4 After an all night session the ST
named Alton b. Parker to lead tn
disorganiZed array of the democratic
| party to defeat next November. Par.
ker was never headed and his nomi.
| nation was a long way from beins
the bitter fight that had been fore
told. Bryan was in evidence as per-
sonality rather than a force. The Par
ker current was flood and swept the
reaffirmationists before it, horse foo
and dragons. The delegates were
there to nominate Parker. Daniels
read the platform to deaf ears. The
speeches nominating favorite soas
were endured, not listened to. The
crowd was ready to vote and when
the opportunity came this morning il
nominated the opaque candidate of the
Hill faction without delay or demur. He
was the best they could agree upon.
A conclusion of what the "reorganiz-
ed democratic party stands for Is
hardly to be drawn from its platform
and it's candidate. Parker has wrappe
himself in a veil of silence. The plat
form is emasculated of the only actual
issue the democracy has had for a
decade-the currency question. The
protective tariff ceased long ago to be
an issue and became settled prin-
cirle of American common sense. The
Panama canal is not an issue for n
republican administration is, building II
with the high approval of all Amers-
cans. The enforcement OF existing
laws and the enactment of other nee
essary legislation against private mon
opoly is scarcely to be made an issue
against Theodore Roosevelt by party
pledged to Wall street candidate.
The attempted issue of imperialism is
dead and buried beneath three years of
wise republican executive policy, APP
proved by the people 1t is too late for
8 party that has opposed pension leg
islation and belittled the service of the
soldier, to draw strength by
a pension plank from the party that
has never forgotten the men who pre-
the urtion and its demand tor
the protection of American citizens
abroad recalls John Hays telegram to
the sultan: ".Perdicaris alive or Rails
uH dead
There Is really very little in platform
or candidate worthy the American vot-
srs consideration that has not been done
md done better by the republican party
and represented by republican presi-
dents. The democratic party, It's can
iidate, and its platform are none of
hem vote getl.ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09
WHERE ARE The Rich MEM

A recent report from the auditor OF
j state shows an interesting comparison
/ of the practical operation of the tax on
moneys and credits. The farmers and
simple folk of the small towns of Cedar
county with population of 1855 re-
| turned to the assessors moneys and
credits to the amount of S3,16S.95o, but
! $4,000 people living in Carroll county
| supposed to be the home of many
! wealthy and thrifty Germans returned
only sS23,394 in moneys and credits,
about one-fifth of Cedar county's re-
| turns and fifty per cent more people
The wise lads of Sioux City and Wood
| bury county. $3.50 In number. returned
only $Sil.5S0 in moneys and credits.
Three times as many people and one
fourth as much taxable money would
indicate Sioux City to be town of
paupers as compared to the modest cit
izen of Cedar county.
Comparisons of this kind could be
followed thru the entire list of SO Iowa
counties. The facts as presented are
incontroyertible. A tax on moneys and
credits in practical operation taxes the
honest man allows the dishonest man
to escape. If only few return their
property for taxation the honest man is
put to a great disadvantage for the dis
honest man can go on lending his mon
ey for rate Of interest that does not
have to compensate him for the amount
Of the tax and hence the rate of inter-
este is kept down to the disadvantage
pay his taxes. On the other hand, If !
the taxation of such property were
practicable and everybody with moneys |
and credits in their possession were
taxed alike there would be. no competi-
ton among money lenders with those |
who escape taxation, and the burden of |
taxation would be shifted to the bor
rover by reason of raise in the rate
OF interest demanded to cover the tax
and still return as much income from
the money as other property would
yield. Thus, while working imperfect
ly, it fails to reach all alike, but should
1t ever prove perfect in operation 1t
would still fail Of its primary object by
taxing the borrower instead of the
noneyed man. A failure now and a
failure anyway Is all that can come Of
a tax on moneys and credits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09
L00KER.ON In IOWA

Searsboro, July S.-Some weeks ago
| the writer had a chance to see how,
sometimes, railroad wreck occurs.
| We were travelling on the way freight
and had gone onto sidetrack to un-
load freight, while the engine and part
of the crew were doing the switching.
1t was necessary to make flying
switch, which was successfully accom-
plished, but the cars did not run far
enough. SO the engine left the main line
and went onto the sidetrack to push
the empty cars up to the elevator. Ex-
pecting not to be gone three minutes,
the switch was left open, while the en-
CINE went UP to the cars and the train
men rode up on the engine. And while
the switch was open. the trainmen ar
eighth of a mile away, an extra
came in sight, a big engine drawing
forty cars, came towards that open
switch at the rate of thirty miles an
hour. Evidently they We're not to stop
at the station, for the conductor of our
way freight got out on the main line
and signaled them to stop, while his
brakeman who had left the switch open
was making fast time to get back and
close 1t. The extra put on the air, the
brakeman ran the faster, and managed
to close the switch while the extra was
only ten feet away. On went the extra.
nobody hurt, nothing happened, no one
got thirty days." but just the same II
that brakeman had fallen down acct
dentally, or If the conductor had for
gotten to signal the extra, why this
scribe would have'had a chance to have
seen a wreck and known the real cause
of 1t.
Secretary Shaw has had to endure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

~ local applications, ss they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF tho ear. There is only ono
way to cure Deafnees. and that is by consti.u-
jonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
SustachiAn Tube. When this tube getshnnaned
,ou have q rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness Is
asen on anS thss tbs restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
line cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
1hich is nothing but an iuaamed condition OF
ase mucous surfaces.
we viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cam
not be cured by Hall Q Ost2rrh Cure. Send for
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggists g5c
Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-09

| ton to buy one--Oskaloosa Herald.
The difference lies mostly in the facts
that patrol wagon Is a luxury in Mar
shalltown, but necessity in Oskaloosa-
Towns. like people. buy necessities first
The heights by great men scaled and
grabbed
Came not by oratorys flight;
But they, while their companions
gabbed.
Were keeping mum with all their
might.
-Pittsburg Gazette.
1t is a peculiar sort of parental rea-
soning that keeps a twelve-year- old
boy from going hunting or swimming
and furnishes the price of dynamite
cane and giant crackers on the Fourth
of July.
Perhaps the old adage about speech
being silver and silence golden may
have something to do with Mr.. Bryan's
antipathy for Judge Parker.-Balti
more Sun.
Public sentiment in favor Of more Sc
we're regulations governing the sales of
poisons by chemists Is making Roadway
rapidly. Few men or women who have
resolved to kill themselves find much
difficulty In buying anywhere the nee
essary drugs. This is especially true
of the purchases of carbolic acid, which
can be obtained in deadly quantities
from pharmacists we'll nigh all over the
town in nearly every hour of the day
or night.
A hurry order for 1900 dozen pocket
knives with Roosevelt and Fairbanks"
etched on the blade caused q Connects
cut cutlery factory, which has been
shut down for inventory and repairs,
to call in hands enough to get the or
der out on time.