davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08
Cuban Diarrhoea.

United States soldiers who served in
Cuba during the Spanish war know
what this disease is, and that the ordi-
nary remedies have little more effect
than so much water. Cuban diarrhoea
is almost as severe and dangerous as
a mild attack OF cholera. There is one
remedy, however, that can always be
depended upon as will be seen by the
following certificate from Mrs. Minnie
Jacobs, Of Houston, Texas: I hereby
certify that Chamberlain's Cole, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy cured my
husband of severe attack Of Cuban
diarrhoea, which he brought home from
Cuba. We had several doctors but
they did him no good. One bottle Of
this remedy cured him, as our neigh
bors will testify. I thank God for SO
valuable medicine" For sale by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08
the QUESTION Of a "JoB. /"

One of the recent features of a Sun
day newspaper has been a weekly coll
lection of explanations by correspond
ents of 'How Lost My Job" Perhaps
they are all written in the office of the
newspaper, but there is realistic
accusative thread of cruelty and un-
Kindness against the whole world rum
ming thru all the correspondence that
gives a touch Of genuineness to the
letters.
It is peculiar that men rarely lose
their jobs because they deserve to lose
them The stories Of lost jobs nearly
all hang on the same hard luck string.
Some one schemed against the lo-er,
the employer failed to appreciate sim
/ cere effort and capacity. Jealousy,
hatred, envy. favoritisn1, conspiracy
Of the employers with the world in
|seeneral, are reasons plentiful as black
berries when the loser tells the story
of his lost job Lucky the man who
has not listened pert;orce to the cate
CORY OF causes lolu over anu oVeI
again.
That there are 'hard luck stories
that are true no one doubts. That the
average Job is lost thru anyone but the
man who loses it, no one believes.
Competent, painstaking and useful
workers are rarely discharged for min
or reasons thru spite on by conspir-
acy. When they are another position
Is waiting for them. A lost job usually
has back of it history of careless
ness whisky incompetence, swell head,
dishonesty or some other reason why
the employees absence was worth more
than his assistance The tendency
among employers is to keep good men
and to get along If possible with the
mediocre rather than discharge them.
To be sure the best men sometimes lose
employment thru the vicissitudes of
business, but the seeker of employment
who comes with grievance, against
. the world in general and sense of its
interpretation is usually lying. When
the average man and mis- job part it is
thru the incapacity or unworthiness
of the man who lost it.
The worker who takes job often
est loses it. Those who secure "po-
sition," with the intention of hanging
on to it and working higher, usually
.smake good" There is the difference
of intent in the two words A job is
days work, position" an oppor-
kunity.
There is no conspiracy against COM
petent workers. On the contrary there !
exists lively competition for their |
services. Stick to your work and it |
will stick to you. Slight 1t and it will |
leave you. 4.-
baAHk'S REPUTATION OF THE GANG.
The Omaha Commercial Club Tues |
lay afternoon adopted resolutions re-
budjating Tom Dennison as citizen,
Ind severely criticising the public Off
halls who swore to Mr.. Dennison's good |
|epute, and high moral character, be-
lore the jury at Red Oak. Recount
ng the known facts that Dennison has
wenty years pursued for profit the oc-
|upation of a gambler IAN occupation t
rhfch is essentially and inherently dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08

The Cedar Rapids Gazette says:
THE difference between a red headed
girl and a golden haired girl is that
the red-headed one works in a laun-
dry while the other is the heroine of a
poem or figures in a matrimonial mix
up"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08

"All honor to the peoples president
who is never a trucker, and who never
plays politics in the presence of public
duty. Hurrah for the dauntless cham
pion of the square dealt" enthusiastic
ally shouts the Spirit Lake Beacon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08

The Northwood Anchor is pleased
to note an Improvement. "To stand
pat used to mean being opposed to
any revision of the tariff whatever"
the Anchor. Now, according
to the official organ of the Iowa
stand pat aggregation, it means to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

1.-The interest rate is the key to the
market" sententiously asserts the
Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08

THE worse than useless state CEN
sus should be abolished" declares the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil. Perhaps a
correct state census would serve a good
purpose; an incorrect one serves none
but bad purposes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08
NITROGEN in Clover

Nitrogen in Clover.
The large amount of nitrogen winch
the clover contains is one of its most
prominent features, it being twice as
much as that found in the grain crops.
1t IS found that the two average clover
crops of one year contain about four
times as much nitrogen as would be
contained in an average crop of wheat
grown on the same land. And there
still remains in the roots, stubble and
leaves of clover more than enough mi
trogen than can be used by the wheat
crop which will follow.
In a rotation, by growing a clover
crop the farmer should insure rank
growth Of clover by supplying plen-
ty Of potash. Thus he viii get the ex-
persive nitrogen. which is furnished
by the clover, al small cost.
An average corn and timothy crop
will use and take from the soil some
three hundreds pounds OF nitrogen. IL
the farmer would buy three hunTel
pounds of nitrogen to put back into the
sol as q fertilizer 1t would cost MN
some s45 But he can save most OF TINS
exrense by growing good clover crop
which will supply, as we have seen,
nlenty of nitrogen for the corn crop.
Fem Mechanics.
In establishing a section for the
study of the farm mechanics in con-
neetion with the division of drainage
and irrigation in the office OF expert
ment stations in the United States
department Of agriculture, a step has
been taken that promises some inter-
esting and valuable results for the far
mer. We do not anticipate that
great deal Of this work will be pure
" original with the department, but
rather conducted in connection with
the various experiment stations. 1t
would seem to The Prairie Farmer to
be the wise- course and one produce
tive of the greatest good to the coun-
try at large.
There is great field open to this
work. Already Sweden and Denmark
have established farm implement sta
lions which have been success ully
conducted for years. Italy and Bel
GUM have, also. been carrying this
work on for some time, and not only
Investigating the comparative merits
OF various implements, but are instruc-
ing their students in the proper use Of
various farm tools. In Germany tests
are conducted not only with home
made implements, but comparisons are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08

permit revision of the tariff whenever
| it is found ecessary-bursting asunder
| the welded to schedule bonds, and
coming out fairly and squarely in line
with President Roosevelt, Governor
Cummins and the whole bunch of re-
visionists. In fact, there are no
stand patters.' They have disappeared
from the face of the EARTH"
What do we want with state CEN
sus, anyway" asks the Creston AM
erican. The American recalls that
last year much was said about the
expense of holding annual elections,
but" it asserts, IAN election is not d
drop in the bucket to the expense of
taking the census. The general gov
eminent takes u census every ten
years, and that is ample for every
purpose The state census ought to be
abolished"
The Webster City Freeman Tribune
gives warning that THE republican
party in Iowa is just entering upon a
way filed with dangerous and alluring
obstacles. The corporation gang, head
to foist corporation tool upon the
party as a candidate for governor, and
it behooves the republicans of the state
who want to keep the party close to the
people, to make every effort to foil
the plans of these manipulators before
it Is too late. The people of Iowa are
aroused over the momeAtous problems
now absorbing public attention, and
they are apt to rise in their might and
smash the machine that endeavors to
thwart the reforms mapped out by our
fearless and progressive president.
Keep the party in touch with the peo-
pie by making nominations in the in
terest of the people,
THE case of Sarah Kuhn will go
down in history as the most conspicu-
Gus example of legal bounding to
death on the flimsiest thread Of cir
cumstantial evidence" declares the
Boone News.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette says:
THE difference between red-headed
girl and golden-haired girl is that
the red headed one works in a laun-
dry while the other is the heroine of
poem or figures in matrimonial mix
up"
The Washington Democrat Is Of the
opinion that the republican party will
neither reform the tariff nor regulate
railway rates: "the republican party Is
about as apt to do that" it says, 'as.
John D. Rockefeller is to go to heav-
en-, if it Is true that rich man can
not get In
"All honor to the peoples president
who is never trucker, and who never
plays politics in the presence of public
duty. Hurrah for the dauntless cham
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-08
The Strawpile


clover knowledge and plenty of it.
A. j. BANKS.
Columbian Stock Farm, Montour. 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
WOMAN PREACHER
A Practical Doctrine.

My home was broken up some time ago." writes g. venerable lady from Ohio, land I spend my life going about visiting my children.
 "But wherever I go take my Pos- tum pot and a supply of the food cof- fee along with me. I cannot take the risk of being without it, for I firmly believe that were it not for Postum Food Coffee would not be living to- day.
 s, T began to use it years ago. For several years prior to that time I was g. great sufferer from stomach and heart trouble and headache. I consulted the best medical talent, but medicine did me no good, and my condition seemed to grow worse instead of, improving, till I was practically given over as a confirmed invalid.
 Finally a doctor suggested that I stop coffee drinking, and although I was 10th to do so, complied. I was visiting my son-in-law in Ottawa, at the tfme He was g. Postum drinler, and at his urgent recommendation I began it's use. It did not appeal to me at first, but found that this was because it was not boiled long enough When 1t was made right I relished it.
 "In due time, after the coffee eff fects had passed out of my system, so that Postum could do it's work, I be- gan to get better in every symptom My stomach ceased to trouble me, and digestion became normal. My heart action was restored to a healthy status, the headaches and nervousness grew less frequent and severe, and at last ceased altogether, and now I am well and strong, as few persons are at my advanced age.
 Be sure that I preach the gospel of Postum everywhere to those meet. I have converted many, especially my own children and grandchildren, who have all been made healthier, livelier and heartier by the use of Postum." !" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville.'' in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
NEW RAVENS NEW LOCoMo-
 TIVES.

Explanation of Electric Type to Be
 Used in New York Terminal Service
 Cars to be Improved.
 In regard to the type of electric To- comotives to be usel by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in it's New York terminal service, an explanation has been made at the offices of the company in this city. The explanation appears in the letter of B. G. Lamme, chief engineer of the Westinghouse company, who says that the equipment of the locomo- tives to be used has a high-class di- rect-current arrangement, also adopted for operation on an alternating cur rent. The style of locomotive is in res ality designed for the very, highest class of direct current service, but it will operate successfully on an alter mating current. It is further explain ed officially that in this way the New York New Haven and Hartford com pany secures an option between two kinds of current. The company un- der its arrangement with the Westing- house corporation, is not compelled to accept the twenty-five locomotives con- tingently ordered, unless, after an in- itial test of single locomotive, it is shown that they will work successfully. The test locomotive will be put in op- eration in a few months.
 As to the style of the cars to be used in the New York terminal and suburban service, and whether they are to be of a freproof character, President Mel len makes the statement that his com- pany will do whatever is necessary for the accommodation of the public pat ronizing his lines, and that the cars will conform to the New York Central standard, with such improvements as have been made in electrical traction subsequent to the placing of the New York Central's orders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
FOR DEFENDERS MONUMENT
COMMITTEE WORKING TO COM. --~9~os T.
 PLETE PROJECT.

Permanent Officers to be Chosen De-
 cember 5-New York Sculptor Has
 Designs. of PIans-Iany Organiza-
 tIons Join in Work-New York Com
 Pany May Get Contract.
 A special meeting of the Defenders monument preliminary committee was held at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon to discuss the plans for erecting a De- lenders monument in commemoration of the citizens of New Haven who de- tended the city in the fight at West river against the. British invasion of 1779. General E. E. Bradley, as chair man of the temporary committee. pre- sided, with Henry T. Blake, secretary of the committee, acting in that capac- ity.
 General Bradley made a statement of the work that has been done towards the carrying out of the object in hand and of the preliminary steps which came to a halt five years ago. At that time a constitution was adopted which provided for 8 president, three vice. presidents, secretary, a treasurer and an executive committee. These officers were not elected at the time, but a pre- liminary committee, with General Brad ley as chairman and MT. Blake as sec retary, has held since'jthen. A nom- mating committee was therefore ap- pointed yesterday to confer and report at the next meeting, which has been set for Tuesday afternoon, December 5, the names of these officers for election by the committee. This nominating committee consists of Henry F. Eng fish, Major George T. Hewlett and Cap tain Theodore Gruener. They will se- lect a list of officers. The executive committee will consist of these officers, together with two representatives from each society and organization engaging in the movement.
 The organizations represented at yes terday's meeting were the Chamber of Commerce, New Haven Colony Histori- cal society; Sons. of the American Revo- lution, Daughters of the American Rev. olution, Foot Guard, New Haven Grays, New Haven Blues, G. A. R., Amos Mor- ris Children of the American ReVolu- tion. Am. t,
 The committee on design reported that design had been prepared by MT Kelly, a New York sculptor.
 The site of the monument will be at the junction of Davenport, Congress and Columbus avenues, facing West river.3 s4}s s~5~
 The project of making a contract, provisional on the raising of the $t4,OoO necessary for the monument, with the Henry Bonnard Bronze company, of New York, was discussed. The meeting then adjourned until Tuesday after noon, December 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
CALTARY BAPTIST CHURCH BIDS GOOD BYE TO HER PASTOR.

Interesting Occasion in Church ParIors
 The Congregation and Many Other
 Warm Friends Take Regretful Leave
 taking.
 In the language of prominent official of the Calvary Baptist church "the farewell reception last night to the Rev, G. H. Ferris, was a very happy and pleasant affair, but sad, indeed, to think we are parting with a man who IS more than popular"
 Mir. Ferris was greeted by not only over 300 of his church members, but many warm friends outside his church.
 Mrs. Prof. w. L. Phelps was chair man of the social committee. The reg ular church us.hers assisted by the young ladies, served the refreshments. MT. Ferris will preach the morning and evening sermons next Sunday and next week he will leave for his Phila- delphia post, First Baptist church. Last Sunday evening there was not a single empty sitting in the church, and many were compelled to stand. He has served the Calvary Baptist church nearly seven years, and in that time MT. Ferris and wife have endeared themselves not only to the church members, but to all out of the church with whom they have come in contact.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
THE FR1GATE CONSTITUTION.

The fnagnificence of the new navy must not blind patriots to the glories of the Tod: " Pain, not without humilia- tion, must be felt throughout the coun- try at the news which comes from Charlestown navy yard that the Con stitution, long though not quite accu- rately known as the first ship of the American navy, and better still as "Old Ironsides," is in danger of sinking at her dock. :
 Nelson's flagship at Trafalgar was able to take a place of honor at the great jubilee naval review, and prom ises to be an inspiration still to gen. erations of. English youth. Republics are proverbially less grateful. Half a gentry ago it was proposed to break up the old ship as unfit for service, and only the indignant inspiration of Oliver Wendell Holmes "Old Iron sides" saved the vessel which now car- Tfes, inscribed on Its quarter-deck, with g. noble pathos, the historic words of Lawrence, Don't give up the ship" But, though kept, the Constitution was not preserved as she might have been. hoOltS SSdIS dSo' dI d CIiue WAeH Lue country was spending $6O.0OO,00O a year on it's navy, hardly more than half as much as now. a bill was passed by Congress authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to restore the Constitution, as far as might be, to it's original form, removing the housing that disfigured it, replacing the cannon and the rigging, masts and spars, if the Daughters of the War of 1872 would raise the money to pay for 1t. They have not yet &C., complished the task, and it is to be feared that before they can hope to accomplish it this mute witness to the greatest glory:o of our American navy will have perished forever- Church man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
HIS ESTATE RENAMED.

When Judge Sherman was renovating his beautiful summer home, which is built directly on the rocks at Glouces- ter, he thought he would like to give it name appropriate to the location. So he wrotera letter to friend and put 'Founded-on-a-Rock" across the top, to see how it would look on his sta tfonery.e s
 The friend he wrote to happened to be a great joker, and the judge. was astonished to receive a letter addressed to "The Hon. Judge Sherman, Found Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
THE KNEIsEL oUARTETTE,
Return of Celebrated Artists-Concert
 Tuesday Evening.

Return or Cel6DrdCeu AFIlStS-CoIlCStL
 Tuesday Evening.
 Concert goers will heartily welcome the return of the celebrated Kneisel uuartette to this city in their first con- cert of the season to be given next Tuesday evening in Lampson lyceum. This will be one of the three concerts comprising the university chamber con- cert course, now entering upon its nineteenth year.
 The Kneisel quartette has been en- gagged also for the other two concerts of the series on February 2S and March 2S, both being Wednesdays.
 These concents are organized on the same basis as the lectures given un- der the auspices of the university, solely for the purpose of giving the students and the public opportunities for intellectual enjoyment, and not for the purpose of making money. The fact that they have received the support of the community during these many years is good proof of their utility in arousing interest in the best music.
 It is fortunate that the people Of NGW haven nave CnlS exceIlent OppOr" tunity for having the highest class of music at a reasonable price. Cham Der music has always been the delight of musicians and the intelligent public on account of it's freedom from vul- garity and it's simplicity of construc- tion.
 MT. Kneisel and his colleagues have won for themselves the highest praise from critics the world over, and have secured the enviable distinction of be- ing the most remarkable organization of the kind in point of execution and breadth of interpretation.
 It is expected that a large and eul- tured audience will assemble in Lamp- son lyceum Tuesday evening to greet the Kneisels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
A Notre Dame Ladys,y

will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the cure of leucorrhoea, Liberation, dispIace- ments, falling of the womb, scanty ana painful periods, tumors or growths, hot flashes, desire to cry, creeping feeling up the spine, pain in the back and ali female troubles, to all sending address. TO mothers of suffering daughters will explain successful home treat- ment. If you decide to continue it will only cost you 12 cents a week to guar antee cure. do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers. of it, that is all ask. Address, Mrs. M, Sum mers, Box 375. Notre Dame, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
THE BRIDGE QUESTION.

About thirty-five persons gathered in West Haven town hall last night to dis .cuss the bridge question. Judge Bryant presided over the meeting, which lasted but half an hour.
 MT. McLaren spoke in favor of with holding payment on the bridge; but no vote was taken. West Haven people generally are satisfied with the present progress on the bridge.
 The meeting was adjourned to De- cember 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
AT FnRsT M, E, CHTTTBc.H

Rev. F. T. Brown, pastor. Sunday ob- served as City Missionary day. Rev. Dr. w. A, Richard, presiding elder of New Haven district, will speak at 10:3O on New Haven as a missionary field At 7:S0 p. m. Miss Jessie Arbuckle, formerly of Brooklyn, N. r., superin- tendent of new deaconesses of New Haven, will give an address.
 Usual class meeting at 9:30 a. m. Bible school at o'clock. Chinese Sunday school at 2:3O p. m. Epworth league at 6:S0. Later a Thanksgiving meeting will be led by the pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
NEW HAVEN vs. NEW BRITAIN.
High School Line-Up for Big Cham
 pionShip Game.


 pionship Game. Departing on the 1O:4O train this morning, the football team of the New Haven high school, accompanied by a hundred or more faithful rooters, will leave for the New Britain game.
 The New Haven team, although very light, is also remarkably fast and with good weather has high hopes of defeat ing the New Britain boys. Coach Spreyer announced this lineup last night: Left end, Brennan; left tackle, Davis; left guard, Zang; center, Bird; right guard, Rice; right tackle, Messin- ger; right end, Blakeslee; quarterback, McKeon; left halfback, Connors; right halfback, Ames; fullback, Carroll The following members of the squad will also be taken with the team: Hal lock, Coughlad, Timm, Prindle, Ahearn' Beadie, Doyle, Creegan, Torgerson, Frankel Harmount and Hennessey.