davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01
Profit in Good Animals

One can make a mere living
bv stock raIsing OF lie can make
a competence. 1t depends on
his methods. \ leading point
III his methods - the kind Of
stock he uses FIR breeders.
Scrubs make poor profits when
they make any. while we'll bred
stock make profits worth talk
ing about. The a"rompanving
table a contrasts the results got
al the Louisiana station in grow
ing scrub and we'll bred lambs.
TAME \.
LANES CeoWH Al L"t isIA~A Sr.rlo~
~snat- IA ,.,,i
Age sn days l- go
Weight ,n f.sund& a a.
a little computation with the
data in table \ shows that in
the time the scrubs produced
loo pounds. the we'll bred lambs
would produce over l"I pounds
If they continued their former
rate OF increase. II should be
remembered that the risk OF
loss by disease aud death OF
live stock ~ reduced when they
can he sent 10 market earlier. tn
say nothing al the more ccouom.
ical gains IN weight and the
larger pro1t
What ~ true OF sheep ~ more
or less true OF other live stock
A comparison may he made of
two lois III Texas cattle recent
" marketed IN tlicaEo AT three
years OF age. after having been
fed two winters IN Northern
states. The contrast was such
AZ TO attract much attention.
Table /! gives the leading data
concerning them.
TANlt +.
TWO ms o. CArHtg sottt8~ CulG tsp
%tuaa - trea
Afr'a. aeaie eEh' H, l1ess 800
tee r~F ,@s $50 &. 80
irt had re ~ as
e'sisss $50 gaze
II cost about the same To pro-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

Frequent shallow cultivation
will carry plants through drou,h i.
by keeping the soil moisture
from being drawn of by the
air.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01
Railway Rate Regulation

The widespread interest IN
the proposed regulation Of rail
way rates b. the govcrnmcn
makes Prof. Hugo Richard
Movers volume entitled Coy
eminent Regulation ot kailwa,
Rates. published by the McMll.
Ian Com pany. very acceptable al
this time. The work - thor.
oughly up.io-datc. and deserves
tn &c read widely.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

Having The soil well Tiled with
vegetable matter. whether from
the roots. stalks or leaves of
plants. ~ of more value than
deep blowing. Vegetable mat.
ter in the soil produces quick
growth and aids IN s.sccc4Ssuliy
carrying crop through
drouths.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

The old idea used io be tina,
little else than Drawn was ncct.
ed 10 make \ farmer. bat 1t j.
now recognized that brain j.
more important than hramu 4,
make farming i success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

A FOUR-PAGE SPORTING SECTION-Amp1y il
lustrated and edited by Loughln of the few rec
ognized sporting editors in the country Watch for this
upto-date Sporting Section
A THRILLING TALE OF ADVENTURE-And
True One-In which wel-known Minneapolis are in
volved and which bringing Great Britain and
the United States to
A PAGE FOR WORKING MEN AND WOMEN
Containing interesting stories and helpful suggestions for
those who toll with their hands and brains
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

COLORED COMIC SECTION-Filled with the very
best up date illustrated humor and innocent fun.
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR-Known all over the
United States complete little newspaper in ITSELF de-
voted exclusively the little folks, and containing Stories
editorials and altogether unique it's character and
tents
FOUR PAGES OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO
Notwithstanding features of great interest in the
home and the social world and discussing the fashions and
foibles of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

A THEATRICAL PAGE-Conplete and interesting
only to close followers of the STAGE but those only
casually interested.
lars worth of diamonds and sappires hidden in Minneap
olisHow Fort Smelling Soldiers Broke Worlds Record
Short stories Of particular interest to Minneapolis people
and Of other good things well worth reading.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
ROB PAYNAS|ER,,
DAGOES IN PANIC
Italian Workmen Thought
Story Was Scheme to Cheat
Them Of Their Pay
THEY STARTED BIG RIOT
THEY STARTED BIG RIOT
Police Arc Called Out and Mob Is
QueIIed After Destroying Much
Property for the Delaware River Con-
struction company-The General
News.

Newbrunswick, N. j., Dec. 29.-When
two hundred employees of the Della
ware River Construction company, en-
gagged in work on the roads between
Elizabeth and Newbrunswick reported
for work today and found they would
not be paid at once, they became very
much excited. Apparently they did
not believe the statement that the pay
master was robbed of $4,000 last night
and were inclined to believe the rob-
berry story was a ruse to cheat them
out Of their pay. Most Of the work.
men are Italians and when they learn
ed their money was not ready, they
made an attack on the company's tool
chests, smashed all the lights over tho
excavation for the underground con-
duits and wrecked several small build
ings. The foreman was unable to ham
die the riotous laborers, and telephoned
to New Brunswick for help. Several
policemen were sent to the scene In a
trolley car. When the rioters saw the
uniforms they scattered to the woods.
Later on they organized an indigna-
ton meeting and sent committee tn
demand their money. 1t was easier to
treat with the committee than with the
mob and the men were finally made to
understand they would be paid later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
OLD NAN SENTENCED
John Bowers For Third. Timo Punished
For Crimes Committed Against Lit
tie GirIs-sentenced by Judge Scott
to Ten Years in tho Penitentiary.

Special to Hmes-Republican.
Newton. Dec. 29-John Bowers, of
Sully, who was once sentenced to f1f-
teen years in the penitentiary for COM
mitting rape upon a little girl and was
sent to an asylum for a second like
offense, was this morning sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary for the
third crime of the kind.
When court convened this morning
Judge Scott overruled the motion for
a new trial for Bowers and sentence
was pronounced. Bowers, who Is an
old man, 60 years of age, was last week
convicted Of assault with intent to
commit rape on the person Of Emily
Reynolds, the 9 year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds. The
crime was committed September II.
1t is not likely that Bowers will re-
ceive any clemency. In 1887 he was
convicted of raping little girl and
was sentenced to fifteen years in pris-
on. After serving a number of years
he was paroled. A year and half
ago he committed another similar
crime and was taken before the insan-
ity commission and adjudged insane.
He was sent to the hospital at Mt
Pleasant and after few months con-
finement there was discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
Old Employe Pensioned.
lol to s.Ren,,hlican

Clinton, Dec. 29-J. B. Frizzelle Of
this city has received notice from the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Company that he will be pensioned
and retired from active service on jan
uary 1st. Mr.. Frizzelle entered the en-
ploy of the company in 1859, in the
Clinton machine shops, and he has
since been continuously employed in
the "old" shops of the company, on
South Second street, several OF the
machinists having been kept in the old
shops after the new ones were COM
pleted several years ago. Mr.. Frizzelle
is now 10 years of age, but he looks
much younger. His faculties are not
impaired, and he evidently is good for
many years, in which to enjoy the gem
erous pension which the company will
settle upon him. With his family he
Will move to Moline in the near fu-
ture, to make his home with his
daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29

ndsh Ice and that the charge therefor
shall be a fixed charge, included in the
total freight charge, and that 1t shall
be scheduled with the interstate COM
merce commission as other freight
charges.
1t prohibits carriers from engaging
in the buying or selling of any COM
modities which they are also engaged
in transporting.
1t prohibits carriers from furnishing
Information Of any kind to any person
Of corporation about shipments en-
trusted to them.
1t provides that the Judicial district
in which damaged shipper happens
to live shall have full Jurisdiction to
hear actions for damages against a
carrier and that the court Of this jurfs-
diction shall have the power to make
service and issue summons on defen-
dants or witnesses anywhere.
1t provides for the application of its
provisions to express companies, and
gives powers of enforcement to the in
ter-state commerce commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
RusslA's FINANCES SOUND.
cxar's Financial Agent at Washington
Issues q Statement.

Cars Financial Agent at Washington
Issues a Statement.
Washington, Dec. 29.-Mr. Wflkenin.
niaancisl agent of the Russian embassy,
yesterday made the following state
1nexlt; ..The statement about the Inn
pending financial ruin of Russia and
Sother damaging assertions receive cur
reaff abroad because in many matters
people are credulous to the highest de-
gree and therefore these runnors easily
md sredence among persons who have
no cOrrect picture of Russia.
s'The boiders Of Russian securities
can feel as safe today as ever. It
should be remembered Russia has new
er had recourse to the curtailment Of
interest on her. debts and will not do
70 now, and spectators who are pur-
chasing depreciated securities know
ta1is very WELL
''Tu1e foreign papers alluded to the
eun upon the government savings
bank: that again is grossly exag-
xerased statement It is quite true that
Withdrawals of deposits have been
heavy for the last month, but it is per-
haps not generally known the total did
not exceed $10.oo0oo0 up to last week.
The latest shipment Of gold to Berlin,
The principal aim Of which was the
strengthening of the money market. is
the hest proof that the Russian gov
eminent possesses more than enough
gold 10 meet all Its obligations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
CHADWICK GEM CASE
Judge Taylor, In Federal Court, Over
rules Demurrer Of Government-vaI-
liable Jeweiry Placed in Possession Of
New York Official.

New York Official.
Cleveland, Dec. 29.-In the federal
court today, Judge Taylor overruled
the demurrer of the government in the
So called Chadwick gem case, which
practically takes many thousand dol
lars worth of iewelry imported by Cas-
sic L. Chadwick, out of the hands of
Collector of Customs Leach, of this
port, and places the same in possess
sion of the collector Of the port at
New York. Leach seized the jewelry
on the ground that it had been snug
gled, and District Attorney Sullivan
began proceedings for forfeiture.
j. F. Friend, of Pittsburg, a Chad
wick creditor, answered the sui say
ing that Leach had no right tc seize
them, and that they should go to New
York. To this the government de-
INJURED. Friend wishes the gems to go
to secure him for loans made 10 Mrs
Chadwick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
ROOSEVELT HUNTS RABBITS.
With His Boys President Roams Woods
Near Pine Knob.

harlottesvflle, Va, Dec. 29.-Theo-
dore Ro6sey eltsAJr.. and Surgeon Gem
eral Rixey Joined the presidential par
ty yesterday at Pine Knob, Mrs.
Roosevelt's country place in Albemarle
county. They brought three. beagle
hounds and two settlers.
The presidential partys plans were
Handicapped yesterday afternoon by a
drizzltng rain. which developed into a
heavy downpour. A pack of hounds
from the kennels of Plain Dealing, the
Wilmer estate, near the Roosevelt
country place. was held at Pine Knob
in waiting for the presidents arrival.
The president is divorcing himself
entirely from work Of any kind during
his outing.
President Roosevelt and his younger
sons spent the morning rabbit-hunt-
ing.
Mr.. Wilmer, the presidents friend
and neighbor at Plain Dealing, said
yesterday he was chiefly concerned lest
the presidents desire for complete re-
tfrement during his holiday should be
thwarted by too great anxiety on the
part of the public to know of his every
movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29

stock exchange, and the shouting be-
came so loud that 1t penetrated the
comfortable Fifth avenue home Of RUS
sell Sage.
Uncle RUSSELL" aged 90, had not
been in his office for many weeks, but
the temptation of 100 per cent interest
was so great that his mansion could
not hold him. Despite the protests OF
his family, the old capitalist ambled
determinedly to his automobile and
was whizzed down town. He was In
his office three hours, and got rid OF
about sS0,OO0,000 or $10,000,0O0 an
hour. This was record for Uncle
RUSSELL" and he was so pleased that,
after the second hour had passed,
slight smile was seen to creep over his
face. Mr.. Sage was generous, too. Dis
regarding the high rate of 125, no
charltably instructed his agents as fol-
lows:
Let the money go at reasonable
figure, say between S5 and 80 per cent.
And do not crowd the boys too hard"
1t was estimated that Mr.. Sage by
attending to business for 1S0 minutes
will CLEAN $4,000 a. day for some time
to come and not work any to do it.
After call loans went UP to 125 there
was reaction. Down 1t went in spas
nodic drops to 30, to 20, to so, to 30.
and even to per cent. And shortly it
went up again; and finally 1t went
down.
One cause for the break was the re-
port that numerous banks in interior
cities were shipping money to this city.
News came from Cleveland that
bankers of that city had sent large
sums Of money to New York to be
placed on call. In all. it is said, be-
tween $7,000,000 and $S,000,0OO has
been sent. One bank alone is said to
have shipped $4,000. 900 and another ST.
100000. Part Of this is in transit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29

TWO ARE SERIOUSLY BURNED
Tho Fire Originated in the Attempt -
Mrs. Mary Foley, One Of the Iniursd.
To Light an Oil stovs-Bad Frsiaht 4
Wreck at Fort Wayne, Ind. Dopbis
Wreck Near Pittsburg.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 90. One
dead, two seriously burned, and ffteen
or more injured. is the result o1 the
cutting the Higgins tenements in
Minnehaha avenue this morning. The
fire started in the apartments Of Mrz
Lorraine Buckliff, and spread with
wonderful rapidity. Twenty seven
families were routed from their beds
and sent shivering into ten abovol'
zero atmosphere. .a
The dead:
Mrs. Lorraine Bucklin. aged 50.
Injured: sss RI
Stephen Lewis a barber.
Mrs. Mary Foley, aged 43.
A. " Wells.
Twenty-seven families were made
homeless, and lost everything they;
possessed. The fire was caused ~
Mrs. Foley attempting to light an oil
stove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
REBELS CRUSHED,
SEEKING TERMS
Workmen's Council at St. Peters
burg Realizing Hopelessness
Of Struggle Gives Up
10 CALL OFF STRIKE MONDAY
RsvsIutionists, However, Are Sowing
Tie Seeds Of Anarchy in All the Pro-
vinces and Government Will Reap q
harvest 81 Trouble As ResuIt-De-
tsiIs of the Situation.
VOLUME THlRTy.oNl

81. Petersburg. Dec 29.--The corre-
epoIrdent OF t11es Associated Press at
+ MOSCOW, telegraphs that the scattered
revs,lutionists there are only able to
akeei, up q feeble show Of resistance to
che troops and the workman's couh-
I'll. realizing that the revolt is crush
ed. ls negotiating terms for the strikers
who, participated In the uprising. with
the view Of calling off the strike on
NorRiay. Nevertheless the radical
uap,srs Of st. Petersburg continue to
1i1flstule their readers with stories OF
desperate fghting in the streets OF
MOSCOW.
R.paesenting the revolutionists as
6eiig lin complete possession of ten
oausSre miles Of the city which troops
With ell their authority and machine
Rufia, are unable to pierce, these papers
Drint columns OF descriptive matter
representing the revolutionists fighting
.syaltlntiy behind barricades, and
standing on heaps of corpses
II ~ their comrades. Molva prints
II interyiew with student who has
tf4 student says the horror of the
Sillits he witnessed was driving him
Insane and he was forced to fee. IT
HsSnls that some members Of the fight
inR# R#organizations Of the German and
other foreign socialists have come 10
Rus,sia to instruct the revolutionlsts
In Me use Of arms, art OF constructing
barFlcades and the manufacture OF
bombs. Altho now it is only a, ques-
tion Of time when the flames. Of open
revc,lt will be extinguished, MOSCOW
revoluti ionists have made good use Of
,4hei,. instruction to. start fires else.
Svhe,,e and for the first time the prov
fnces east OF Moscow. III the Eaart OF
9reat Russia, are affected. At Alatoe-
INST 4 town In the government OF Oora
where q large government arms Factory
is situated, the workmen seen to be IN
comm ,plete possession Of the town. They
have, seized the works, hoisted the RED
"A have declared q republic and all
the authorities have been made cap
7 ffves and threatened with instant
Aeatl, IL troops are. sent to Zlatoeust.
IN addition the worlrmen have Or
!. xafi themselves into small army
and al lily parade the streets headed by
{ Rand Of music, playing "Marseil-
laise. :. At Samora, near Nfzhn Nov
sr0fxr1. also large. manufacturing
town. twenty thousand workmen rose
ana ATTEMPTED to march on Nizhnt
! sNoyfrorod, but were met by troops with
artillery and were routed with the loss
of several score Of men. Eventually
{ the ,Norkmen were driven back to Sa-
m,,rsl. where they erected bar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
"spARE WALL STREET."
Secretary Of the Treasury Urges Chi
cauo Banks to be Lenient.

Secretary Of the Treasury Urges Chi
cago Banks to be Lenient.
Chicago, Dec 29.-Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie M Shaw has come to
Chicago in an effort to protect Wall
street from insistent demands for mon
ey from all parts of the country. Coin
cident with his arrival here yesterday
rates for call money in New York
scared to 125 per cent, the highest
since 1899. Many of the Chicago bank
ers were out of the city during the
greater part Of the day on the inspec-
ton Of the railroad properties of John
r. Walsh and the secretary of the
treasury consequently will be unable
to meet them until today His pur-
nose is to ask them to "go easy on
Wall street."
A national mania" to loan money
last summer regardless of the rate Of
interest, followed this fall by the slow
movement of crops, is assigned by the
secretary of the treasury as the reas-
on for the stringency in Wall street.
He vigorously denies that it is the re-
suit of speculation.
"The shortness Of cash Is not confin-
ed to New York." but prevails all thru
the country said Secretary Shaw last
evening. 'It is not a local but ma
tional condit ton that exists in financia!
circles. The treasury department., in
depos5ting money in New York is not
benefiting Its friends, the f1nanciers of
Wall street but is helping out every
man. woman and child in the country
who has dollar to invest.
Legitimate business, not specula-
ton. has caused the situation. This:
money is not demanded now on ac-
count of manipulations in stocks. 1t
is the natural result of conditions that
prevailed last summer and of mistakes
made then from lack of foresight.
When 1 attended the meeting of the
state bankers in Nebraska, last sum-
mer, they told me that they had sent
s17. 100000 to New York to be loaned
out. The bankers there felt very proud
of themselves that they were able 10
send such an amount to Wall street
where they could get 1t. as they said,
ANY time we want it.
s'The situation was no different in
Nebra ska than in other parts Of the
west. From all parts Of the country
money was being sent to New York,
to be loaned, last summer. There SEEM
Cd to be national epidemic of loan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
NUDGE POWELL PRESENTS BILL.
Measure Prepared by Fruit Growers
Legal Adviser, Meets With APP
provaI

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 29.-Judge Roger
S. Powell, legal adviser for the fruit
growers association, made an interest
ing plea yesterday in support of his bill
designed to make effective the warfare
against the private car lines. The bill
was worked out after careful consul
tation with varied interests, and de-
clared that regulation was impossible
as a remedy and that prohibition of car
lines only would be satisfactory and
successful. His bill, was enthusiastic
cally received and contains the follow
ing important features:
1t prohibits the operation OF private
car lines and requires carriers to fur
nish all the equipment needed for the
transporta aion of freight Of any kind.
1t provides that the carrier shaR fur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
N, IOWA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1905

money. Every person that had dol
lar wanted to loan it, to get rid of it.
at almost any price. Money was
loaned at as low a rate of interest as
per cent. Indeed. millions were loan
ed for less than per cent. which
in itself should be crime.
Nov from all over the country these
persons are calling for their money.
Crops were slow this year, and ready
mo- ey is not as plentiful and easy as
it might be- The banks in turn are
calling in their loans. and the final call
comes with stunning. accumuiative
force on the New York banks. 1t was
to them that the streams of money
flowed during the summer. and now
they are being called upon to return 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
MADE NO PROMISES
Filipino. Who Gave Bryan Banquet
Were Disappointed in His Utter-
ances on the Question Of lndepend-
ence for the Islands.

Manila, Dec 29.-Fihpinos, who
spoke at the banquet to w. j. Bryan,
demanded immediate independence Of
the islands and said they were looking
to him to champion their cause with
the American people. Bryan, in re-
sponse, made no promises and the ma
tives were disappointed. Aguinaldo
was among those present. The menu
displayed an American flag, supported
by an insurgent banner. The Ameri-
cans here are pleased with Bryan's
conservatism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
INSANE IN CHOOSING" coNTEa1.
Novel Method to Divide Patients es-
tween Louisiana Asylums.

New Orleans, Dec. pa novel
method has been adopted by the oOm-
missioners of the state insane asylnmO
for the division Of the insane among
the two institutions which have been
completed. The patients will be lined
up and the superintend Of the rival
asylums will be allowed to make their
pick until the entire number OF inmates
has been provided for. The rivalry boz
tween the asylums at Pineville and
jackson is strong, and 1t is probable
that the superintendent's will work
hard to secure the best possible class
of patients. So far as known this VIII
be the first time that such compett-
ton has been held to secure the pop
ulation Of an insane asylum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
CALL MICHIGAN PASTOR /.
Rev. w. H. Rheard Elected to Presby.
terian Vacancy at Waterloo.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Dec. 29.-The members of
the First Presbyterian church have
taken official action, calling Rev. H. w.
Rheard of Detroit, Mich, as pastor of
the church in this city. The matter Of
a selection of the successor of Rev.
Samuel Callen has been uppermost in
the minds of the people of the church
since the resignation was presented
and much time has been taken to make
the selection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
IS FATALLY BURNED

Mrs. Hattie Sweeney, Of Mckeesport,
Pa, Will Die as Result of Natural
Gas Explosion, and Eight Other
Members Of the Family Are Seriously
Injured.
,McKeesport Pa, Dec. 29.-Mrs Hat
tie Sweeney, was fatally burned and
eight other members of the Sweeney
family seriously injured today, as the
result Of natural gas explosion in the
kitchen Of their home.