davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-26

Professor Earl Barnes. Ia lecture
before the kenslngt0n tEnglandl
school teachers. gave the following
list OF human hangers. and the
average ages at which they can trst
be noticed
Hunger for food and drink-In-
fancy
Hunger Observation-Disclosures.
Hunger for know ledge-inianey.
Hunger for compsnlonship-six
weeks
Hunger for property years.
Hunger for sclf-aagrandisement--
Five years.
Hunger for beauty Two years.
Hunger for reasoning Seven wears.
Hunger Tot worship-Thirteen
fears.
Hunger for righteousness--Flfteen
years.
According to the professor. the
natural desire for food and drink Is
the strongest at birth. After 20 the
appetite should. II not misused. be-
come less and less, TIN at 20 man or
woman ought TO require only one
small neal day.
The hunger for property Is very
strong about i5-tbe collecting age.
When all other huugers fall, the
property hunger still exists, aud 4
man Is most likel, to bs mise
when be Is nearest his grave.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-26

/ offer FOR sale my ranch en- Salmon
river, above North Fork. Thirty
acres under ditch: 100 acres pasture,
partly fenced. Improvements con-
sist OF good fye-room house, with
|cellar, and water in house. Barn
|36x5O feet; Wagon and wood shed
l6x56 feet; Blacksmith shop and 9th.
Ter buildings. Fine young orchard
bust commencing to bear; Lois OF
small fruit. The finest small place
IN this county. Terms: part cash,
balance on long time. Take look
Do 1t.
c. Z. Bolton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-26

All surface cancers are nov snosn
TO be durable. by Bucklen's Arniea
Salye. Jas. Walters, Of Duf'ieid, Va,
writes II had a cancer on ms lip
for years, that scemed incarahle, till
Bucklea's Arnica Salye healed IL,
aud ncw Il Is perfectly well. :" Guar
auteed cure for cuts and burns. &c
at ". c. whitwel. drug Co and Guy
Edwards drug store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-26

country tributary 10 30 than any otb-
el cts in the inland west. These
who are accommodating property can
rest assured that Its increase In value
will pay them we'll for the time spent
in waiting for the development TO
come
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-26

We could name one prominent gen
tleman who would no doubt be glad u
help Ida n TarbelI Ct up north
pole expedition, provided she agreed
To go al the head OF IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-26

While Sir Thomas Liptou, who Is
honorary colonel of the second Ian.
AYRSHIRE engineers, was leading bis
regiment past the king at a recent
review OF 4G.0Co Scottish volunteers,
his horse sserved and Sir Thomas
xas thrown. lie sas kicked In the
face by bis mount. and bis lips were
badly cut His right shoulder and
arm we're terribly bruised by the fall.
The review was the greatest muster
Of Scotehmen under arms since the
hattie OF Eiodden Field. Enormous
numbers OF visitors from all parts Of
Scotland aud the nurth OF England
witnessed the review, which Is ex
pected 10 assist In counteraeting the
extreme irritation felt In volunteer
circles over recent worrying Tegnla
lions Of the war ofsiee-Capital News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-26

Robert n. Bell, State Mining In
spsctor, arrived In Cballis last We'd
nesday evening from Loon creek and
Custer, where be had bcen on tour
OF inspecting mines lie came In
via. Wood River, and visited the
Page lead mine 10 Stanley Basin.
In speaking OF the Lost Packer. at
Loon creek, Mr.. Bell says that IL Is
one Of the best mines 10 Idaho, and
he thinks one months run ~ith the
smelter with the rich ore already out,
will put the company even with the
expenses they have been at 10 The
say OF development and installing
new machinery Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-26

The dorchester Telegram is dissatis-
fed with the manners of the German
Emperor because he told Congress.
man Barch6eld, OF Pennsylvania.
who stands six feet six, that II be
was German he would have him Ia
the Imperial Guard. THE Kaiser
should know says the naughty Tel
egram. that Americans are not fat
tered by such suggestions as that.
Come. come. Since when have Amer.
leans, Pennsylvania Congressman and
Others become resentful OF the sug
gestion that they were models OF
manly beauty We have not noticed
an Inttmatson from Congressman
Burchfeid that the kalser's manner
did not suit him. Ilsrper's Weekly.
The giory OF industrial achievement
that has been supreme at thu
Dram City" oi the Lewis an'
Clark exposition four and hal
months. came to an cod when tb
turnstiles we're locked for the las
time at o'clock this morning, hay
/ iHg recorded an attendance for tb
last day Of Is. SO and for the entis
exposition 2.545 5gs. Spokesman Re
view.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-26

China objects to the "open door
bat swings only one way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-26

Butter Wrappers at this Office neat
i printed at %. so per Thousand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21

of the country in which they reside
and as a rule they are employed by the
principal business houses oe the sew
eral consulate cities. They lock over
all invoices for export and import, and
thus secure valuable information,
which always goes to their employers
AS these employers are always for
eigners, so far as the United states is
concerned and as many Of the imports
are from American firms. these con-
sular agents, or consuls, are thus put In
a position wha.e they wocA d''@ctl2
against the extension of American
trade. Thus in Asia Minor Persia,
Turkey and Russia, Mr.. Hit shows
that our consuls are foreigners and
underpaid, while some Of the best sim
liar positions in Great Britain pay APP
proximately $4,000 year. He would
change this by making the posts where
trade expansion is still a problem the
best paid positions and fill them with
the pest men. IHeTe seems Holhih6 oe's
good sense in this plan. To employ as
a trade expansionist a clerk in the SER
vice of some hostile firm, is the the
limit of absurdity, from business
mans. standpoint.
There will be another effort in the
present congress to secure legislation.
but the result will probably not be sat
isfactory, unless there can be created
some organized sentiment among AM
erican exporters which will demand
that the government give them
square deal" The situation is suffi-
GENTLY important to call for conven-
ton Of American exporters to discuss
the situation, with a view to making
a forcible appeal to congress,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
CONSULAR REFORM,

F.obert R. Hit, than whom no bet
ter authority on foreign affairs can be
quoted, is advocating reform ami re-
organization Of the Unitc1 States con-
sular service It is his opinion that con-
suls should not handle invoices, but
that all work of this sort should he
hone by treasury agents, leaving tie
consuls to discharge purely consnllr
duties, nancy, those having to do witt
the safeguarding OF the interests Of
Ans. lear .''tiz.,ns sojourning IN the
ctvLtries t, "-htch the co3suis are ac-
credited When the salary of consuls is
dependent to a greater or less,r &C.
gree upon fees, Mr.. Hit wou, reaojust
the matter on a salary basis.
Attention IS called to me fact that
there are between TOO and 500 consular
officers representing the United States
in foreign countries, and that strange
as 1t may seem, fewer than 100 Of these
are exclusively on a salary basis. Al
the remainder receive fees in addition
70 small salaries, and in many instances
the fees form principal end Of the
annual Incomes.
These smaller paid men are frequent
" mot American citizens, but citizens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
The Strawpile

es: O Give the boy what he will
need when he goes back to the farm,
and (2) let him learn 1t Ivy doing 1t.
For example, students are required to
spend three afternoons each week in
the dairy building, making cheese and
butter; three at work in the black
smith and carpenter shop, so the prac-
teal is emphasized in all the courses.
1t will thus be seen that this educa-
ton means something quite different
to a boy from what the old education
meant. 1t leads him to, ard not from
the farm.
H. j. Waters dean Of the state
agricultural college. himself from a
Missouri farm, gives this advice con-
corning the education Of fsrnner boys:
"The experience young man gains
on the farm is a most valuable as
set. He should not throw it away by
entering some profession in which
this experience is of no practical
value This is particularly true when
we consider the extent to which most
of the professions are crowded, and
the unusual opportunities now offered
in agriculture Every farm boy in Mis-
souri, should supplement rhis expert
ence by training in college of agri-
culture, SO as to be prepared for the
greatest possible success"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
A Word on Clover.
[By G. w. Mason, Clarion. la.


Ed. T.-R.: In response to your re-
quest l will write in my own words
something on the subject Of clover.
Speaking from my experience in the
hulling business, clover in the first
place pays for itself doubly. The first
crop the feed value itself is at least so
per cent above timothy for mich cows
and calves, and as soil nutritive is far
better in a general way. There is
something about clover that fills
requisites for corn food. / have a
neighbor that is clover raiser and
joins the farm l am on. His ground
has been covered twice. He obtained
sixty five bushel per acre of corn and
land just across the fence that has had
no clover. but abundance of manure,
raised only forty-five bushels of corn
to the acre For the best results for
seed the first crop should be cut just
as soon as the heads that first bloom
turn brown Don't wait for them all
to turn brown. if you do it will be too
late to make another growth In
time to fill with seed, and when the
time comes to cut, don't be in hur-
nv, for what the frost kills will be lost
anyway, If cut too soon. In my opin-
ion frost won't hurt clover seed in the
head when ripe, where standing or on
ground.
Clarion Dec 90 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21

lantic Miss McCracken'5s wide ex-
perience as a student and interpreter
of the life of women everywhere in
America peculiarly qualities her tor
the kind of work she has undertaken
in this article. The results that she
has attained are of the first interest
She has conversed with the women
of the tenements in many cities con-
corning their interest and experience
with woman suffrage, and these Curl
GUS conversations are here set down in
full. 1t is a paper which will open the
eyes, Of many theorists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
THE PULSE OF PROSPERITY.

The south is calling attention to the
largely increasing number of national
banks in that section as an evidence
of it's growth Of commerce and wealth.
In 1880 there was from Maryland to
Texas, but 220 national banks. In 1905
the number is 1921. In a period of
twenty five years the capital Of south
ern national banks has increased from
$45,5ss,ooO to $4,000, 900; surplus
from 100000 to s50,257, 900; deposits
from $64,72s,00o to s46s,O32,OOo The
gain it is noted in number of banks has
occurred chiefly since the act Of March,
1900, authorized banks with less than
$4,000 of capital. Texas, for example,
had in 1900 but 200 national banks; her
present number is 440. Virginia has
Increased her number from 43 to So.
How much OF this growth in activity
and prosperity is due to the influx OF
northern men and money is, Of course,
coniectural, but has been without any
doubt strong factor in the multiple
cation of southern commerce and
wealth.
Another reason for the multiplication
of national banks is their safety. OF
1906 national banks so far organized,
400 have failed, or 51s per cent Of the
whole number, as against IN per cent
of banks other than national Those
national banks that failed have paid
their creditors rs per cent Of the
amount due, while other banks paid 40
per cent. OF the billions intrusted to
the national banks, but $32,0o0,000 has
been lost. State and private banks
number at present in the United States
14,242, with $74s,263,14 of capital and
$4,000, 1922 Of deposits. Including ma
tional banks, the whole number in the
United States and island possessions is
1890, with s1,5ss.sso Of capital and
s11,7S6,321,316 of deposits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
How to Treat "Lumpy Jaw"

1t might be Of interest to the farmer
to know that 1t often pays him to treat
his cattle afflicted with "lumpy jaw"
This disease, technically termed actino-
lnycosis, is caused by the Ray fungus"
a fungus found on the various awns Of
grasses and grains. This avn harbor-
ing the fungus may then frd Judgment
in the cavity of shed nlilktooth or
other LESSONS Of the mucous membranes
Of the mouth, intestines, respiratory
tract or skin, there often producing
very extensive destruction Of. tissue and
suppuration, eventually leading to a
large lump from the surface of which
cozes yellow pus Wooden tongue"
is form Of this disease affecting the
tongue, in which condition we find the
tongue swollen hard and stiff and find
it very painful to the touch.
From experience we find that when
this disease is confined to the head and
neck we can generally hope for cure
in the course OF a few months or less,
depending upon the stage and nature Of
the disease. When the tongue is affect
ed the liberal application of Lugops So
Ction of iodine or tincture of iodine
must be resorted to. This should be
applied twice daily by means of a small
brush. Internally the daily sldministra-.
ton of fou: dram doses Of potassium
iodine dissolved in pint Of water
should, be persisted with for about two
weeks, when it should be dispensed
with for three or four days and again
repeated as before. The daily dose can
be gradually decreased as we see i'm
provement in the animal. When the
jaw is affected commence by cleaning
the affected area with solution Of one
part carbolic acid to 100 of water;
then as much as possible scrape out
supperating area and by means of a
small syringe (hypodermic syringe, If
possible) inject liberal quantities Of
Lugops solution Of iodine once or twice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21

tie called. Il want to reach Cape
May and 1 don't know the road The
little fellow calmly surveyed the
stranger, spat through his teeth and
answered. well, mister, you just fol-
low that COW and she'll show you the
way. /. Cape Mays where she lives
Butler county blacksmiths are or
ganizing an association with a view of
raising the price of certain work, keep
ing all prices right and demanding
cash for work that demands a cash
outlay from them. In this day Of COM
biz ations the blacksmiths propose to
forge ahead and strike while the iron
is hot. Here's hoping they get good
weld on their organization.
-
Husband saw the doctor today.
He advised me to take a rest trip.
Wife - Did you show him your
tongue?
TTusband-No, but 1 told him about
yo,lrs.-Fliegende Blaetter.
So y
Captain Frank Fratz who will re-
ceiee his commission as governor OF
Oklahoma in January. is only 80 years
of age, and will be the youngest exc
cutive that territory has ever had.
The American Bible Society has de-
cidsd to publish an edition of the gos-
pels and acts in Chamarro, the Ian
gu:lge spoke by the people of the
Island of Guam. The translation will
be made by Rev. Mr.. Price. a mission
airy of the American board, and the
edition will be printed in Japan.
1t is not often that one finds maya
zine article at once so sprightly and
instructive as that upon "Woman's
Suffrage in the Tenements," by Eliza
beth McCracken in the December At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
Topics Of the Times

II President Roosevelt had enough
marriageaible girls like Alice he
wouldn't have much trouble lining up
the single members of the house.
The free criticism of his painting,
Westward" seems to have Mr.. Blash-
field going south"
Where diamond engagement ring
is necessity and so a week equals
the salary the problem falls under the
head of frenzied finance.
Mississippi has passed a law making
burglary a capital offense and to be
a burglar is only little safer than to
be colored man in Mississippi.
Paul Morton might add force to his
statement that the Equitable is being
"conservatively and economically
managed by cutting his own salary
about $4,000.
Mr. Ng Poon Chew, a San Francis
CO Chinaman told the Boston Econom-
ic Club the other day that "fn ten
years China, with constitutional
government, would DE respected and
honored as the nation able to kill the
largest number of men in the shortest
possible time, and then we shall be
able to speak to the United States
with the voice of authority" There
are crazier people in insane asylums
than Mr.. Ng Poon Chew of Frisco.
Stead will have to hurry If he wishes
to finish his series on the Car OF
Russia before the Russians finish the
car.
Paying $4,000 for months revival
seizer the things that are sellers.
Queen LII OF Hawaii has asked con-
gress for $1o,ooo.o0o. The probabilities
are that she won't get it. We need
the money for rural mail routes.
Walter Christie, a noted eatern auto
list. was on a run near Cape May not
long ago and just as rusk was begin
ming to fall discovered he had lost his
way. At the crossing of the roads he
stopped. not knowing which way to
take. and shortly boy appeared, driv-
ing a cow. Say, my lad" Mr.. Chris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
The Christina. Time.
lBy Ole o. Lien.

There is time when winters storms
| are raving, IS d.
And snow in ghostly dance is whirled
| around,
While snowbirds small the blizzard's
| howl are Drawing
Above the frozen fields and icy ground.
There is time when Wealth her splen-
| dor gathers
In golden parlors and in bright ar
ray,
And slaves of fashion in their plumes
| and feathers,
To royal parties proudly wend their
| way.
In stormy nights when glowing lamps
are burning,
They feast like gods, and raise the
sparkling bowl
And then their thoughts with passion
fire are turning
To all the pleasures Of pampered
| soul.
But homes are near where dire dis
tress and weeping,
And sickness, death, appear in chilly
| blast,
While mothers, sorely tried, their watch
are keeping,
Though hope is yelled, and heaven
| seems overcast.
Ills Christmas-and this world of sin
! and SORROW
Which now is bound in winters cold
| embrace
Is waiting for a brighter day to-
morrow
When a redeeming sun will show his
face.
A light does break from time and
space eternal
soul,
And bring in winters night the flow
| ers vernal
Which guide the pilgrim to his final
goal.
The. star which rose above the ancient
sages.
And led them onward where the child
did sleep,
Has been the light thru all the storms
of ages,
The hope of those who suffer- mourn
and weep.
Though life be sad and dreary in the
winter
OF cold afflictious and cloudy
sky,
The harbinger of spring will surely
enter
When that redeeming star is seer
on high
1t is trusty pilot on the ocean
Which rolls US onward to the silent
shore:
And all believers love with true de-
votion
The Child that came to heal the sicl
and sore.
Marshalltown, Dec. 81.
Don't be imposed upon oy takins
substitutes offered for F'oley's Hone,
ESor coll. bv Mcbride q, Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
IOWA OPINIONS and NOTES.

Somebody who knows more or less
about it says congress will pass pop
ular rate bill, but will leave tariff re-
vision to be the rallying cry for the
next campaign" remarks the Traer
Star Clipper MAY be SO, but if so
1t may also be found that We have
done would be far more effective
slogan than We are going to do
Announcement Of the purpose is ad-
mission that some measure of revision
is required" argues the Star Clipper.
and surmises that "the people in whose
interest revision is asked for may con-
clule to drop some of the men who are
so anxious for a 'rallying cry that
they are willing to stultify themselves
as alleged legislators, for the present
in order to save the boom call for flu
tur,e use. It is just possible that we
are not yet through with political sur
prise parties"
"The careers Of our modern captains
of industry make mighty poor life
patterns for our young men," points
out the Grinnen Register. 1.-The need
of the world at present, as recent his
tory has made clearly evident, is no.
rich men-too rich to be honest-but
men we'll grounded in the old fash
toned principles Of integrity and vir-
tue-the kind who honestly believe thai
a good name is more precious than
fine gold"
can open fight in the republican
party is very much preferable to al
lowing J. w. Blythe and his forces to
foist; a Judas. into the governors
chair" asserts the Scranton Journal.
If past history is any criterion to go
by, the Journal believes that it is safe
to oppose the man that Blythe favors.
For that gentleman tried to compass
the defeat Of Roosevelt"
Observing that a congressman from
Pennsylvania has introduced bill to
establish the whipping post in the dis
trict of Columbia, the Davenport DEM
ocrat "at first blush is inclined to call
the lawmaker a brutal barbarian, but
fines on reflection there is more use
for such a form of punishment in the
district than elsewhere in the United
States" However, it counsels discrim-
nation in applying the lash
The Northwood Anchor is hoping
that the time will come when capital
punishment will be abolished in every
state in the union. 1t is bad to take
life contrary to law and worse to make
law legaMzing the taking of life" ar
CUES the Anchor.
'.'Vith the republican state conyen- :
tior, not many months ahead, how
many names of the many mentioned
can you think of as really gubernato-
rial timber. considering also the pos
sibilities of success" asks the Boone
Republican. Not so many" it con-
cludes
The Burlington Hawkeye does no:
consider that $50 a month is too small
salary for young man to marry on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21

rise in their might and nominate a
a strong man like George d. Perkins OF
Sioux City, or George w. Clarke,
speaker of the Iowa house of represent
tatives who will stand upon their own
independence and right and will not be
compelled to present a Certificate Of
loyalty" to some clique-Vinton Eagle
Cor some man like B. Murphy Of
Vinton)