davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-24

..ei.r ,irpppeSi in Ire pasture. tiiid re
rnalnea there for several days after
birth.
MANY Of our best veterinarians are
Of the opinion that this is germ dis
ease. and that these germs lodge IN
the bedding of the COW stable. or IN
the floor. TO infect the newborn calf
Ii is supposed that this infection cont
menees al the navel cord directly after
birth This calf cholera seems to be
very similar to the colt cholera that
has destroyed so many colts In differ
ant parts of the state. There seems TO
be no cure for this disease. The pre-
ventives SO far recommended are either
IL, have the young come in the pasture
or have an isolated building or room
that cnn be kept perfectly clean ana
we'll disinfected by WITHDRAWING with
lime and carbolic acid in which all the
calves may be dropped. Some OF our
hest veterinarians also recommend
that the navel of the newly dropped
calf receive a mild wash of carbolic
acid solution.
Tho Swing of the Pendulum.
gentleman whose business takes
him thru the northern half of Iowa
and puts him in close touch with the
dairy interests said recently
"Chickasaw county a few years ago
was one of the leading dairy centers
of the state, but the farmers had too
much money and they stopped milking
COWS. The cashier of one of the banks
of this city, speaking of this condi-
ton SAID: We do not have nearly
as much money on deposit now as ~
had during the years that dairying
was OH she BOOM and the merchants
say that the old conditions are again
prevailing wherein the farmers ask
for credit, something unusual when
the milk and cream checks came In
regularly"
The remark of the bank cashier
above quoted shows that some of the
Chickasaw county farmers. and this
does not apply to them alone. but 10
the farmers turnout the dairy sections,
have OF late been neglecting the cows
that made their land worth sI5 to 300
and that enabled them to build finer
houses and better barns than are found
in any other section of the state. IN
times of prosperity human nature is
prone to forget the friends that helpsd
pull thru the time of adversely.
But the old COW is secure in her po-
sition. When her owner gets in tight
pnce and neads ready cash to buy
clothes and pay store bills, he will
turn to her again. and although me-
glect renders her less able to helo
him. she will always do her part. The.
dairy COW properly treated always
makes comfortable times - Wallace's
Farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-24

There is more trash before the pres
ent legislature than has been piled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-24
Escaped an Awful Fate,

Mr.. ii. Higgins. OF Melbourne. Fla.
writes: my doctor told me had con-
sumption and nothing could be done for
me. was given up TO die. The offe.
Of free trial bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery OF Consumption induced me-
to try it. Results were starting.
am now on the road to recovery and
owe 1t all to DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. 1t surely saved my life" This
great cure is guaranteed for all throa,
and lung diseases by Mcdonald & Ma
hood Company. druggists. Price 50
cents and 81. Trial bottles free.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Opening the Japanese
and Chinese Mattings
Second floor, Market street,

Hundreds upon hundreds of rolls in patterns made
exclusively for us have arrived-from the same man
ufacurers who have supplied us for years past; the
best we believe, in the whole of China.
Like wheat, or hemp, or tobacco, or any other
widely used product of the soil, the grass that goes
into the manufacture of mating is graded according
to quality. Below a certain grade this grass is praci-
caly worthless. Unfortunately for the American con-
suner vast quantities of this worthless grade are made
up and exported to this country to figure later in
bargain sales" IN this store all such grades drS
bnvsd 1cs sell nothing that zoe cannot honestly recon-
mend.
The grades we show in Chinese and japanese
mating number about twenty-five and the prices run
from So to $40 full roll
Not this years mating, but still in excellent condi-
tion are few hundred rolls to be sold at lower prices
than usual
11o rolls small figured China mating to s5 pounds to
the roll of 40 yards-s7 worth SO.
100 rolls heavy China mating e5 to 70 pounds to the 40
yard ro-s4 worth $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
krlohts Of Pythias.

washington Lodge. No,
- /, X. Of r.. initiated one
candidate last evening. OBJ
GS4.69A81 serving the long form OF
xrSs the third rank. the new
E1 team doing the work in
manner that showed that
they were acquainted with their new
duties There are three propositions on
hand for next Monday evening, when
the first rank win be conferred.
A committee viii be appointed by
the lodge TO visit the several country
lodges IN the near future. The mem-
bers are now discussing the proposition
70 revise the bylaws TO suit the new
constitution adopted by the Grand
Lodge az Dover Ia October No de-
cided steps have been taken in this
matter yet. but committee viii prob.
ably be appointed to have charge OF
the proposed revision.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
'RefriseratOrs
Spring-Weight Bed Clothing
(Third floor

It's fortunate that our orders
for bedspreads were given last
October, before the price of
cotton went soaring skyward.
To buy them now would cost
us as much as we are selling
them for.
And who knows when the
present prices will stop going
up?
White bedsbreads, $I.85.
200 lightweight. Marseilles and
satin finish, double-bed-size, hemmed
ready for use.
"Amora" Ullifs spreads.
Very light weight; small patterns
Win wear as well as the heavier
ones.
Single-bed size. S1.25 each.
Double-bed size, $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
A Few Scattered Plums In
Mems and Youths Clothing
Market street.

The mere statement Of prices is enough when we
tell you it is our regular stock-the few remaining
winter lots.
Mems Suits $3.50 for some black chevots that
usually cost 500.
Mems overcoats: Some oxfords and black, for $3.50
that usually cost S12-bH only large sizes
Youths suits blue and black cheviot for s6.75 and
$3.50 that s1O So and And few suits of fancy
stuffs at just half former prices
Youths overcoats $3.50 were s12 and $40 were s15
Mems cOats-and-vests; strayed away from their
trousers So while the small lot remains.
market street,
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
A New 17-Ounce Rain
or-Shine Coat for Women
Second floor, Chestnut street.

Made of smooth, lustrouS gloiia--lght as down.
and thoroughly cravenetted ii would be hard to find
more practical or pettier coat for turning rain or
dust, for travelling or for automobling
For nearly two months we have been working
over the makers samples. taking our little fulness
here putting in little there, and improving the Shout
der capeS and sleeves. Now we have storn-coat
rvalng the silk coats from Paris and costing $3.50
instead of S23
twenty-five TO start witdeep red shading black stee
gray shading to gun-meta and soft brown with under
ground Of black.
OAsr spring raiii-oy-shHIs e0ais-the best tallors
can turn OUT
cravsnete sl4.5o. sl5. 1885, $50 up to SPA
CasSheres, 10 500
Slf rubber lined, S27 o
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Each Piece of the
GRAY Enarneled Ware

is steel, double coated with
pure enamel. Prices are about
half the usual cost.
MIX or farina boilers (sizes given
are capacity of inside vessel, qt.,
53c; qts. 76c; 3 qts., Sl.l0i qts.,
Gomez pots. Ii5 ats, ssc; qts., &c;
3 qts.. 4Oc. 4 qts., 4Sc; 8 qts., SOC.
Pudding pans. ! qt., 12c; IA ats,
15c; qts., lie; 3 qts., 19ci qts., 2lc.
Colanders, 33c.
saucepans, with cover, 2 qts., &c; 8
qts., S6c; 4 qts., 44ci 6 qts.i SOC;
Preserving kettles. 3 ats, &c; 4
qts., 25c; qts., S5c; 6 qts., f5ci :
Qts., soc.
Cooking kettles with lid, ats, &c;
3 ats, S6c; 4 qts., 44c; 6 ats, SOC; 3
OTIS. CSC; 10 qts., 75c.
Tea kettles. 4 qts., 6oc; ats, 7Vc;
ats. soc; s ats, sl.1O
Dishpans, IA qts.. Csc; II qts., S5c.
Water pals, s ats. 55c.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01

ana corruption alleged by this expert
encel journalist aud ppcii, men can
be thwarted by him oven now, on the
eve Of its consummation, IL he pos
sesses and Will produce the proof Of
his original charge. The French
thieves can be baf1ed. The American
engineering experts can be deprived
OF their share Of the plumber. The dis
honest newspaper raen can be de-
prived OF their bribe money. The gray
wolves OF the Scnate can be left hum
cry.
we refer again to the matter mainly
Evening journal., 1904-03-01

tain unnamed thieves in France, while
the other S20.0O0.o00 is TO be divided
among unnamed corrupt ana avaric-
ious American, likewise described as
thieves" by Colonel Watterson.
Among the American thieves ac-
cording 10 Colonel Watterson, are some
engineering experts, some newspaper
correspondents who assisted ia the
manufacture OF public opinion in favor
OF Panama. and some "sray wolves OF
tho Senate" who helped 10 enact the
Spooner amendment.
The stupendous project OF collusion
Evening journal., 1904-03-01

Imported spreads.
English check dimlty spreads;
three-inch block patterns with cords
running in opposite directions.
Single-bed size, $3.50 each.
Double-bed size, So each.
GaHge-JUsigbt bIaHkefs.
Cut apart so that they may os
used singly or in pairs.
So, S4, So and S6 pair.
Pink and blue borders.
Comforfables-Filled with
specially prepared carded cot
ton and covered with dainty
silkOline.
Plain edges, 72x72 inches, 81.
Plain edges, 72x7S inches, S1.25.
Ruffled edges, 72x72 in, 81 so.
Sateen border, 72x7s in, 50.
silk border, 72x7S in, $3.50.
W>hife crochet beasbreadS, ,SL35
500 white crochet spreads, Mar
SELL effects, handsome patterns.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Now is Colonel watterson's Time.

Now is Colonel Watterson's Time.
From the New York sun.
The United states Government IS
about 10 hand over 20 French corr
poration S40.o00.00O for certain prop
.erties and rights on the Isthmus. The
amount Of the payment was fixed orig
inally by an American commission. not
by the foreign sellers
just i've months ago Colonel Henry
Wattcrson. Of the Louisville Courier
Journal assumed responsibility for the
Astounding charge that half OF the sac.
,0o0,oee is assigned in advance to GER
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
March Sale Of Housewares
Time to Stock Up the Kitchen
(Basement)

Housekeeping, if not properly done, is a drain In
two ways: on your nerves and on your pocketbook
The right kitchen utensils win save your nerves;
and buying them during this sale will save your purse.
Every day some. inventive Yankee is getting up
new labor-saving device. All that are worth
having are shown here the instant they are perfected
And the new Housefurnishngs Store in the basement
is crowded with new up-to-dae helpful household
things that our grandmohers and even mothers knew
nothing about.
During this spring sale many things are offered at
unusually low prices such thing as:
Enanneled ware at about half price,
Sample trunks third less in price.
Refrigerators and ice chests worth half more
than we are asking.
Etc. etc
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
$1.75 Rice Wolfe, 75c
lDress.G Goods Salonl

Imported, and all wool-with fineness and firm
ness that you don't often get in voes that cost even
as much as $1.25 up to $l.75.
All over the top are little thick fla<es-dyed the
same color as the voie-with no rhyme nor reason
in their arrangement The colors are gray, cream,
navy, tan, green and black-al A inches wide.
This is one of the best pieces of news we have had
vet in spring dress-goods-for voies and everything
akin to them are going to be in the highest favor with
fashion.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
knights Of The Golden EauIs.

Apollo Castle. No. 2, X. G. e., will
initiate five candidates next Monday
evening They are now arranging to
repeat the entertainment In the Bijou
Theatre after Lent. So many requests
have been received asking that the
program be repeated that the castle
has fully decided to do so.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
4" Never Saw
Such ShirtWaists for
the Money"

IWdIn AISIcI
You hear it on all sides in
that crowd of women buying
shirtwaists as if it were mid
summer.
AT S1.50 are the daintiest whils
lawn waists, the fronts all en-
broldered in fine, delicate designs.
At 81 are white madras waists with
shining little mercerized stripes to
make them pretty.
Second floor, first gallery
AT SOC are striped and figured cot
ton bedford cord and figured madras,
unusually good looking.for the price.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Mixed Tweeds for
Suits
Southeast Of center)

You will not find many. stuffs
that after a seasons use are
fresh and bright. But tweedS
are so sturdy and substantial
that until the last thread is
gone they will not grow drag
gled and forlorn. It's no Won
der that tailors like to put them
into tailor-made dresses ~ or
that women would rather have
them than many other new
stuffs.
They start at 81 for a home
spun weave in gray, brown and
navy, with splotches Of color
through it.
For S1.25 there are light tWeeds
composed of almost invisible stripes.
checks and splashes Of color on cream
and gray grounds. Some with little
nubs Of mohair forming an indistinct
plaid.
For $3.50, a new striped tweed
crossed with threads Of white, and a
argef stripe of nubs in plain color
about an inch apart. Very effective.
More expensive Stuffs In the tweed
family range from Sl.75 10 $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
HUNTING VI0LATORS
OF THE LIQUOR LAW
speclal 10 The EvenIng journal

Special to The Evening Journal
Townsend, March 1.-The Rev. J. n.
Beauchamp. ID. D., pastor Of Townsend
NJ. f. Church is after the saloon OF
Townsend. Il had been reported to him
that minors were drinking over the
bar. He visited the saloon Saturday
night and found two minors drunk. one
on the back steps Of the saloon and one
in the Office on the lounge
II it is proved that they did drink
over the bar arrests win be made.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01

very old. Is insured for 100000. and the
death OF Flying Fox would bring his own
eTs $50 900.
consul, the performing chimpanzee that
died recently In Berlin. was insured for
100000 at the rate OF 10 guineas per cent.
yearly.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
IF PAPA SHOWS TWINS
INSURANCE MEN PAY

London. March 1.--Precedent has been
established endorsing the prevalent i'm
preston that the coming OF twins is an
afniation. The head OF London family
has taken out policy insuring aim
against becoming the fnther OF more than
one child at a time. In The event OF a
twain favor from the stork the gentleman
rauy.
Lioyds are taking some strange risks.
Race horse insurance is becoming quite 9
feature % sss==.r business. ST. Simon, now
Evening journal., 1904-03-01

lin the interest Of Colonel Watterson
himself. If ne now lets his last chance
go by without honorable action, what
viii be thought hereafter Of any import
ant statement he may make to the
lccntrary2
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Good Things in
White Stufs
Main Aislel

More Of the 12Ac Victoria
lawn for 1oc a yard-hne
enough for gowns, and splen-
did for aprons and children's
frocks.
Another instalment Of AZ !
yard embroidery strips for half
-45c a strip up.
Southwest Of center)
Striped madras for spring
shirtwaists, 1Sc a yard-from
4Oc and 5Oc.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Special Trunks

For men or women. Spe-
cially made by one Of the best
trunk makers for this March
sale. Just the trunk to take
to the St. Louis Fair. Canvas
covered, iron bound, two bolts
on front and each end, cloth
lining, tray and hat box.
% in. long, So "a in. long, $3.50
30 in. long, $3.50 SO in. long, 81
32 in. long, So
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
LeaIon Of the Red cross.

Blue Rock Council, No. SS. Legion Of
the Red Cross. held initiation exercises
and received two cards last evening.
on Thursday evening Blue Rock
Council win pay a fraternal visit to
Alpha Council and be entertained as
the guests OF the latter.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01

For the first time in the history OF Ger
man universities deaf mute has sue
coeded in obtaining DOCTORS degree. DR.
Walter Kuntze. on whom the Universit,
of Leipsic conferred a Pm. d., is conn
.paratvoiy young man. His thesis for th
degree is regarded as one Of the best 4
recent years,
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Golden scepter.

Court Diamond, No. 1, order OF the
Golden scepter initiated two candi-
dates last evening and win initiate
three more on next Monday evening.
The court Is now interested in a
beautiful sofa pillow TO be awarded
I'm a few weeks.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Surprises In Women $ Suits
IArcade and Main Aisle and TFaaseP0
Second fIoor. Chestnut streetl

Ioec0nd H0oT, Chestnut sIeeO
Especially to celebrate the Anniversary come two
remarkable spring tailored suits for women who like
quiet conservative things
One-a plain fine black broadcoth grew under the
fingers of skilled toorde tailor for Not bit of
trimming SpoS its beautiful lines and simple dignity Just half
inch straps cloth the of the and down
the front of the skirt n regular $35 suif for S22.75
The other suit of black brown blue Venetian costs ss.
Made with an Eton the little of dark lace braid over
white broadcoh long skirt with inverted pleats at the
bottom.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Ice Chests

Golden oak, charcoal sheath
ing between the double casing,
galvanized iron lining. Made
in the White Mountains, where
lumber Of the best quality Is
plentiful and labor conditions
are good.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Shield Of Honor.

The Active Association of the Shield
of Honor is now making extensive pre-
parations for the meeting on March 5.
Degree Master c. T. Martin promises
something original and unique IN the
way of forms to be observed on that
occasion.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Bricklayers' Union.

The Bricklayers Association, No. 1.
had a social evening last night. This
was the last Of series which the or
ganization has been holding during the
past few weeks.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
London Club BY the Foot.

This is a fine rough and ready to-
bacco for smoking. eOc a bar Of S o.
also fun pound Tin Pail cut plug. Big
d s5c. Durstein. Z. End ST. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
The Spring Millinery
ON Sho7O Second Floor, Green Salon
and Man Floor, Golden Salon

Over and over again yesterday we heard the COM
ment "Tve never seen such beautiful hats in such
quiet conservative stylesP
That is what we have worked to get that is what
the artists and designers of Paris have worked for us
to get-and what is here today on show in our mil
linery salons.
We like to prove that it is possible to get originality
spirit enthusiasm, and unusualness without letting
hats become bizarre or impractical.
The models from Paris the second oor-so
many of the hats from workooms stiff hats, the
new French sailors and chidren's millinery.
Downstairs in the newly enlarged Golden Salon other
what be done for So So and SS-reproduc
tons Of the Paris styles many waysbut in less expensive
materials.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Or. o. U. A. m.

Diamond Council. No. s. Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. initiated five candidates and had
five cards on the table last evening.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Flno cut chewina T0baeo0.

We still have a large lot Of 1t, clean
and sweet, Sc for Il pound, 2Sc pound
Durstein, 8 l.. End St.. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
sons of Veterans.

Appomattox Camp. No. 2, Sons Of
Veterans. took In three recruits last
evening. They were Benjamin +. Bad
ders. Samuel Guthrie and Past Captain
George Shepherd, Of John A. Logan
Camp No. 4. There are seven applica-
tions now on the table of Appomattox
Camp. This Organization has the sup
port Of all the G. A. r. posts and is
doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Rod Men,

= Hopockohacking Tribe,
laSyQ, III No. IT, /. o. r. NJ, will
q Nlis have adoption next week.
TffN- when they VIII also confer
-1lNSett~ chiefs and the warriors
degrees
Minqua Tribe. No, s. adopted one pale
face last evening and viii adopt more
on next Monday evening.
Great sachem william T. Purks,
Great Junior Sycamore Charles Mcln-
tire. Great Chief Of Records Edward
Mclntlre. Great sannap Fred Neutz
Great Mishenewa Fred Evans and Past
Sachem Carl Barber visited Talleyville
on Saturday evening, the outcome Of
which viii be the institution Of new
tribe az that place on March - with
about fifty members. The adoption
team Of Lenape Tribe win be asked
by the Great Sachem 10 perform the
work Of adoption at the institution OF
the new tribe.
Lenape Tribe. No. 6. win visit Ken
nett Square on March II and perform
the work OF adoption for the new tribe
lately instituted at that place.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
!. o. 0. q

nl,.A Christine Encamp-
~ n $ ment. no. 70, /. O. O.
49, 3, ~ f., held social and
smoker in their newly
furnished room. Eden
Hall. last evening. Besides members
Of Christine several other encampments
We're represented by individual mem-
bers. The evening was pleasantly
spent and proved to be Of advantage
in bringing the members of the subor-
dnate lodges together.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Plain claar cuttinas for the Plps.

Sen Auben Shorts, ~ OF. Be. also in
one pound bags. soc; Drive Granulated
~ o.. Sc per bag. Durstein, L. End
st, adv,
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
T IKE The Old Franklin
- Institute-Isn't IT."

wasns that several said this yesterday bang the
visit the Anniversary They boys thirty years ago and had
been the Franklin Institute Exhibition this building when
but floor with the roof extending from Market Street Kelly
Street with Chestnut Street. Certainly pen
making the silk the hwns machines, the jacquard
very suggestive Of the mechanical part of the odfashoned
much missed Franklin Institute exhibitions
respects the Exhibitions Of the month,
with these special Anniversary features and the wide display manufac
ud fabrics and articles Of every kind the the year
pass that periodical oldtme exposition.
Rising above the humdum gathering goods SELL and giving
building large times to University Extension
education Of the eye color the brain in nvenuvenes the fingers
sduness advancement Of the aesthetic tastes certainly
this New Kind of Store in than
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
Finest Broadcloths
(Southeast of center)

Both American and foreign
makers have bettered the best
of broadoloths by new ways of
preparing the wool, regulating
the weight. improving the dye
and the finish.
Wherever a maker excels in
these various qualities we have
found him out-in that way
getting the finest foreign and
domestic broadcloths in all the
different qualities.
Our SO imported broadcloth
has proven to be the best made
at this price. Our $3.50 inn
ported broadoloth, the best at
this price.
American made broadcloths
for 81, S1.25 and S1.50-full Of
good wear and in all the good
street colors.
A new lot of 50 broadcloths
has just come from the Custom
House this morning, in pastel
colors--a particularly good sup
] ply of champagne shades.
Evening journal., 1904-03-01
~
~ ~ W.:
w -" SAA

These funny Chinese characters written by Chnaman
mating section, feads
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
Sobn Scruig G Subn,
2eidsnbeftatter unb Gtntaian

Nr. zoos. crieans.str. .Mb. Eel: sBtnbtor 255
8tpeieeefb1ft: gtr. 524, berT. @uiiertts sloenue,
SiebIOnotplpn. Baltimore. W,arnIunosI eIepbolt'
@inotpr so. 3itfben tperben ~pelietert ftr
Sob5eiten, urterbaItuneen uno unoere 8eleaer'
beiten. (5eb14.1S,2&S)