davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-06
DUCK HUNTER is KILLED.

Magnas P. kaIdas, Of Sioux City,
Meets With Fatal Accident.
Special to Times Republican.
5 Sioux City, March 6. Magnus p.
Kaldas accidentally shot and killed
himself near here Sunday while duck
hunting. This is the first hunting ac-s
cident of the year in this vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-06
KICKED BY HORSE
Mrs. Helen Lamer, Of EIdora, Seriously
Injured While Passing Vicious Brute
Will Recover Unless New compli-
cations Set In.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March 6.-Mrs. Helen Lamer,
daughter of ALLEN Putnam, and who
was but recently married, met with a
serious accident Saturday that came
near costing her her life. While pass
ing a vicious horse. which was hitched
in the yard, the brute drove both hind
feet at her. striking her in the back
in the region. Of the right kidney. Mrs.
Lamer lay in critical condition for
some time, but it is now thought that
unless some new complications set in,
she will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-06
Acts Like Oxygen.

Liquozone is not made by COM
pounding drugs, nor is there any alco-
hol in it. Its virtues are derived SOLE
ly from gas--largely oxygen gas-by q
process requiring immense apparatus
and IA days time. This process has,
for more than 20 years, been the con-
slant subject Of scientific and chemical
research.
The result is a liquid that does what
oxygen does. It is nerve food and
blood food-the most helpful thing in
the world to you. Its effects are ex-
hilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet 1t
is an absolutely certain germicide. The
reason is that germs are vegetables;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-06
Institute Officers Reelected. !,

Special to T1mes-Republican.
Iowa City, March. 6.-The next meet
ing of the Johnson County Farmers
Institute, which has just closed the
annual session at Morse, will be held
at Iowa City. The old officers were
TO, ected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-06

Ecsema--Erys,pe,es Tuberculcsis
Eevers-Gail Stones Tumors-Ulce1D
Goitre-Gout Ynncocele
GOuorrheo-aleet WOmenS Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-.all inhe1s
mAtiOn-all catarrh--xll contagious diseaSes-08
the results Of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LiQuos0ne acts rs vttalia1s
accomplishing what no dfuls can do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-06
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause disease
are destroyed. the disease must end.
and forever. That is inevitable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-06
Painters and Artists

viii fnu our brushes first-class in every respect We
handle only good brushes. Brushes that will stand
the wear Our stock is complete, from the ordinary
pan brush to the finest sabes. All kinds and Sizes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-06
Farmers Near Bows Have
Organized a Company to De-
velop By Peat Beds
CAPITALIZED AT $4,000
Expensive Machinery Will Be Pur-
chased and the Peat Put on the Mar
ket in Competition With coaI-Why
Farmers Should Not Attempt Man
ufacture of All Products. ~
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
spring novel industrial enterprise,
with every promise of success. is to be
launched about four miles east Of this
place.
Some time ago an old German
preacher reported the existence of an
extensive peat bog on the farm Of Mr..
E. H. Capellen. Subsequent investiga-
ton disclosed the fact that a sixty
acre tract on the farm is covered with
peat to the depth of from five to
twelve feet. Mr.. Capellen, his two
brothers and some of his neighbors
proceeded to organize themselves into
an incorporated company with a CAPT.
talization Of $4,000 and are now nego-
tiating for the purchase of machinery
for the equipment of plant having a
capacity of fifty tons per day. Twelve
or fifteen men will be given employ
ment, and short electric line to a
nearby railroad Is a proposed means
of transportation of the product.
One member Of the company has
used no other form Of fuel this winter
than the impressed bricks of the
queer looking, dark brown dirt" which
when ground and pressed, is said to af-
ford as much heat as an equal bulk of
the best grades of bituminus coal, and
burns without SCOT or gas. Crude peat
is quite light and spongy, but when
pressed becomes more dense and is
about as heavy as coal. 1t is thought
that the finished product can be put on
the market at about SO per ton.
Here is a paragraph copied extern
sively by Iowa papers, which sounds
we'll, but the writer of 1t advocates a
/ theory that is not practicable to the
class to which it refers:
"A few years ago we one Gay took
dinner at a farmers house and this
is what we noticed: The cloth which
was spread on the table was made in
Ireland; the dishes on which the food
was served came from England; the
fried ham, for which our host had
paid 15 cents pound, was not un-
likely part of the same hog which he
had raised and sold some months be-
fore at cents pound; the pickles
were made in Chicago; the sauer-
kraut at Dubuque; the bread, cake and
piecrust were made from flour made
in Minneapolis; the shortening used
was packing house lard from Chica-
go; the canned corn was from Maine;
and the sauce was dried fruit raised
in California; the butter was apolo-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
stocks and Bonds.

New York. March Not much
was attached TO today'ss
market. Dealings wcrc nor large ana
Tho tone was hcsitating until the re-
sistiag powc. of the market Was
demonstrated. In the final dealings
the demand took on some animation
md New York Central and Union
Pacific rose strongly. This evidence
of The cuInjnation OF reaction in those
importanl stock had q cheering cf-
feet on the Whole market and the
closing was firm and quite active. The
attraction Of the PRESIDENTIAL iuauS U.
ration accounted for q number of alb
scntees from the floor OF the OK.
change and had its effect on shrink
age of business. The weakness of the
bank statement seemed TO have bean
accounted for and the strength OF the
narkc; developed after its appcar-
ance. The decline in the cash iteni
was slightly more than expected but
the loan expansion was regarded OF
tie wnolc as moderate, considering
the magnitude Of some 70 the oper-
ations Of this week and last which
figure in the averages. Bankers OK
press the opinion. however, that
money rates may work higher from
this time
Total sales Of bonds tpar valued
f2,eS5, 00e.
Total sales stocks were S7t.tOo
shares. including -.atchson 800: y.
G. &. 510e: Baltimore e Ohio 1890
t'iniadiau Pacific 1900: st. Paul 66ee;
Eric $500: do Ind preferred 100.
Louisville & Naakvillc $500; Metro
politan Securities 1900: Mexican Gen.
fral roo: Missouri Pacific $500: New
York Central 500: Norfolk II Wes
fern 100: Pennsylvania 1900: Read
ing $500: Southern Pacific 10290.
Southern Railway 5000; Southern
Hallway preferred 400; Texas IL Pa.
citic 1880; Union Pacific $500:
Amalgamated Copper 1860; Ameri-
con Cotton Oil goo; American Sugar
10, zoe; American Tobacco 1,00o
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Irrigation.

a writer in Farm and iFreside calls
irrigation a modern miracle IL there
is any practice in agriculture. older
than irrigation we have never heard of
1t. The first agriculture of which we
have any account was on irrigated
land, and the countries that are con-
sdered the cradle Of the Aryan race
were irrigated arid lands. The only
modern miracle is the taxing of the
whole people to irrigate lands that will
finally be given as homesteads to bring
more competition with the farmers Of
the East who have to buy their lands.
We know that it, is said the costs of
the irrigation by the government in
the arid West are to be paid from sales
of the lands But we also know that
the practice heretofore has been to fin
ally give them away, and mainly to
foreign immigrants. 1t will be time
enough to reclaim the deserts, we
think, when the country east of there
has been fully taken up and cultivated.
and we are not much impressed with
the modern miracle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Talks with Farmers
rrof. w. f. Massey, in PractIcal Farmer.

beset US. If crops are poorer than we
had hoped, let us be thankful that 1t Is
no worse, and try to find out If there
is not some fault In us rather than so
much in the weather. The season TOR
cropping is at hand. Let us go to
work with the set purpose of doing
better than last year, doing better for
the land, better for the crops, and bet
ter for ourselves and our neighbors
Take pleasure in the successes of your
neighbors instead of envyng them. and
and see if they are not doing son1e-
thing that you failed to do If you are
not fully as successful. Yes, ii is q
good world, and especially a good one
for the man who fully realizes the adj
vantages he has as cultfvator of the
soil, and the wonderful field there is
for Improvement with the best of us.
If your neighbor is not doing as well as
he could, try to aid him to better
methods and more success. Speak evil
of no man, but have a cheering word
for ALL so that he world around you
will be brighter for others. A young
man in Pennsylvania who is trying to
build up a business in the growing of
farm seeds, wrote to us that he was
told that we recently spoke disparag-
ingly of him, when, in fact, we had
never met him, and only knew that he
was DONG what we De1eVeu 10 De an
honorable business and one that de-
served success. 1t is these busy bodies
who lie in wait to distort
what one may say with the
best of motives and try to
make evil out of it, who do the harm
in the world. OF course, we wrote to
the young man that he was totally
mistaken and misinformel, and that
the purpose of the Practical Farmer
and its editor is to uplift men and
never to push any down. Then let
your sympathy go out to those who are
in trouble and who find the world
hard and do not say that their trou-
bles do not interest you. If you are
a man, and trying, as a man should
try. to make the world better the diff
culties of others will always be of in
terest to you, especially when by a few
words you can clear their sky and
make the world seem brighter to them.
The man who gees no good in others
and no good in the world, is apt to
be mischief maker just as the man
who distorted word of commenda-
ton from us into disparagement of
another. Let us start this season on
the farm with a firm resolve to look
on the bright side, think no evil and
speak no evil of anyone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Looking on tho Birght Side.

Our jolly friend, Joe Wing. OF the
Breeders Gazette. has beeu out in Ne
braska and writes glowing accounts
Of tho great possibilities Of the state
Of magnificent distances and what IT
may become with more men. But he
found big crowd at Lincoln3 and a
crowd as jolly as himself, so that he is
moved TO say: ut is q good world; il
is good TO tho man who woGks and
works hard. without working too hard.
to the man who likes to see what
others arc doing. to the man who can
appreciate nobility and eudeayor in
other mems lives. Aud yet, Of all the
classes of mon on earth, where will one
find more grumblers than on the farm.
We need to cultivate the habit Of look
ing more on the bright side of life,
more on the benefits ana blessings we
enjoy and less on the difficulties that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
The Question Of Labor.

Something must be done to supply
tho country with reliable labor. In
this section the tabor. which is nearly
ali white. has left the country and
moved to town The demand for Ia
Dor IN High Point is enormous. and
1T is growing in Tbomasyille. Farm
ers tell us that they are utterly un-
able to get wood cut to supply the
towns with fuel. and they have 10
pitch their crop With an eve 10 work
ing ii themselves or it goes unworked.
In the East we arc told that labor
grows more and more unreliable. the
negroes being harder to manage ana
less willing to work every year. Land
lies idle on account of this Inadequate
labor supply aud the farming interest
generally suffers more and more.
Something must be done. but what the
best thing is we are at loss to know.
If the Immigration Bureau can settle
this question # will be well worth it's
cost TO the State. We should fear 10
soc the state become the dumping
ground Of foreigners without regard
TO their fitness rs citizens and yet the
securing of high class labor 10 take
the place Of the worthless negro as
well as the white labor that is moving
to town. would prove a boon and .
blessing. It is contended by somG
people that we cannot find class Of
labor for the South superior to the
negro, but il things continue to 20 on
as they have gone for the past five
years We will have practically no la
Dor at all, for the negro is getting
above the steady work OF the farmer,
preferring TO work Il day now and then
and loaf the balance OF the time. it
is very evident that some plan must
be devised for the repopulation OF
our country districts and we hope the
Immigration Bureau, If 1t is establish
ed, will help to solve the problem.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
baltimore Provisions.
Eavas stores.

Wilmington, Mar /. Turpenune steady, 90,
receiptsl A. casks.
Rosin Arm, $50, receipts s. brls.
Tar nr,p, 30. receipts LOB bbls.
Crude firm, 2.30@2.7U, receipts 81 dds
Charleston. Mar 1, Turpentine dull,
Quote 4. Il. O.. 5 d 2.f2.60, Il .2.60
F26S. "a 2SI, II 1895, $40, S95.
NJ 4.40, n 400, VIC 80, WV sos,
savsnnail. Mar l-Turpentine steady, 81,
receipts 5i sales u, exports i62
quite A, B. G, 2s9S. ....- d 2:s5@U
1g0s 49,: F2e3g ,y ~ S..;,.,' q ~ S,o' Il l.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
COAL Mlnes in Nor carolina.

A writer in the Country Gentleman
says that the first thing that strikes a
traveller coming into the mountains of
North Carolina is the number Of min
ers, for he says that the coal mines
are there OF great Importance. Since
the North Carolina people never heard
of q coal mine intheir western noun
tains, and no one ever saw a. coal
miner there it would be interesting to
know wat the writer had taken intern
ally before his arrival. Perhaps ne
thought the darkfes were coal miners,
from the color Of their skin. The only
coal mine in North Carolina is in the
central part Of the State, about thirty
five miles from the capital city, Rail
eigh, and there all the coal mining in
the State is done. The Tar Heels
would be happy to find coal intheir
mountains, doubtless. but neither the
mines nor the miners are there yet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
cApT. \. }. HINES DEAD.
Long Leading Business Man Of
Wilson.
Especial to News-observer.

Especial TO NeWS-OpSerNer.)
Wilson. n. c.. March 4-Capt. A..
J. Hines died yesterday morning at
about / o'clock. He was born in
Edgecombe County OH February 10,
1885 He joined the Confederate
Army at he beginning Of the war.
ana WAS captain i'll Shaw's Regiment
Of North Carolina Troops. In 1866
he moved to Wilson County. and in
1877 he married Miss Eliza Ashe.
daughter Of The late lamented Hon.
r. 5. Ashe. membe, of thc Supreme
court of this state. In 1880 he went
into business. the name Of the firm
vas Hines IIadley Il Go. III 1885
he sold his interest and went into the
drug business. On account of de-
Ginning health nc retired from bust
ness.
He has been sick for quite a long
time. and was taken to q hospital i'm
Atlanta. but was brought home sun
day and peacefully fell asleep sur
rounded by his wife and son, who are
left with many friends aud relatives
to mourn his death. Hc is survived
by his wife and con, who was named
for his father.
He was buried this morning at IL
O'Clock, Right Rev. Joseph Blount
Cheshire officiating.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Receipts
Mcckl, aEnls statement.

New York. March f-The state
nient of averages of the clearing house
banks of This city for the week
shows:
Loans. S1.I34.425.300. increase.
St3.t43.90Q Deposits $f,1S9.97O,00
increase. $10.145.1e0 Circulation.
si..S5f, 800. increase, S2i.500; legal
tenders $S6.253.S00; decrease. $17S,-
90. specie. S2l9!G2S.400: decrease,
S3.542. 600: reserve, $305.S82. zoo: de-
crease $3.720,100. Reserve required.
S2aT. f92,500: increase. $2,536.275.
surplus. $3.50. 700: decrease. So
256.375. Ex-United States deposits.
SIS, 36S. 800; decrease. $62367.525.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
A DRAB DAY FOR
BUSINESS MEN
Hardly Enough Stirring
to Keep One Away.
GRAIN Is lIvELIEST
And Higher Prices Obtain in That
Market. Cotton is Dull and Steady.
Little Importance Attached to
the Operations in
Stocks.
GRAIN IS LIvELlEsT
(By the Associated Press. )

New York, March 1.-The cotton
market opened dull but steady at q
decline of 2aS points i'm response 10
slightly lower cables Southern news
continued just about as recently and
trading here during the early session
was without feature. The general
tone was steady and quotations hung
between the opening and last nights
level.
Receipts of cotton at the ports to-
day 1894 bales. against 24.044 last
week and f,9BS last year. For the
week (estin1ated) 10000 bales
against 157.S1T last week and 51.2SS
last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans 4467 against 2,164 last year.
and at Houston 6.S13 bales against
1921 last year.
New York. Mar Cotton spot quiet
noints higher, middling uplands 49,,
niddling gulf, 20, sales Futures Oh cue
and -Ocpd Sfpadv
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
NeM OrIeans Cotton.

New Orleans, March 4.-Spot cot
ton quiet; sales $500 bales, including
1850 to arrive. Quotations unchang-
ed.
Futures opened steady. with prices
unchanged from last evenings finals.
The market was quiet throughout the
half day session. March opened at
IFS; declined to 716 and finally adj
vanced to 723. The market closed
firm With net gains OF to points.
New Orleans, Mar 4. Cotton futur +
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

When Oliver Cromwell rose to pow
or in England, two centuries ago, he
was sensible enough to see that his
hope rested upon the common people
the saints" who were simply hon
est men, but who cut no figure in the
upper realm of religious society. The
two churches striving for the mastery
made the fatal error of excluding the
common herd, and their leaders child
ed Cromwell on the rudeness of his
followers: but Cromwell was no fool.
Those plain and honest folks have
grown to be a mighty multitude ano
stand today the mightiest religious
forces i'm the world They are leaders
in the crusade against the infamous
education act. and John Clifford who
belongs TO despised sect, is the most
conspicuous and by far the most in
fiuential figure in the long and Illus
trious list of men who will not sully
their consciences at the behest of
priest or king!
And these common people who have
held from the beginning to the sim
plest form of worship. and have kept
in view forever that whatever lines
may be drawn in social life, there are
no lines i'm the church. but all stand
upon precisely the same platform
these people have not only been Won
ucilullS buiIpllGu thsl1iScl 49, Jul
they have brought the world to &C
knowledge the wisdom Of their course
and the folly Of exclusive religion.
Christ has N mighty poor show in a
fashionable" church. His religion is
of the heart and not of the body. The
Kingdom is within you. not upon you,
IT is not to be known by It's broad ply
lacteries. its silk gowns or gaudy gew-
gaws. IT is like a grain of mustard
seed that grows in the soil Of an hum
BILE and contlite heart. And vet how
many people there are who pin their
faith IN q church on the fine clothes
Of its congregation!
Rrthren. we must never forget the
Dit whence We were diGgeG. Nor that
other great fact that as a people We
have prospered i'm proportion as we
have kept close 10 Christ. who is al
WAYS close to the poor!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
I,,ror n Cotton Kcnort.

New York. March An Secretary
,Hesters statement OF tho worlds
visible supply OF cotton sent cut last
night the supply Of cotton in the
United States should read i,251. 00G |
instead OF I.297.000. The error vas
made in transmission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05

New FORK. Mar ! p. m.-Money on call
nom =. -. low --.ruling rate, last loan
. ciuslng ~, offered az ~ time loans
steady; so days "a; so days 3EaK. six
months 3LdN prime rnerc'tile paper :A,dIL
sterling exchange weak. with actual ss...s. iiess
in bankers bills at as s51 4Sl ~ for demand.
aud st ISL 7514sl for &C dav stills; posted
rates 4.s5lx15...... CONNIE i.IAI bills Rig :.
bar silver IS, Mexican ,t,uars a..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Dry Goods.

New York. March 4.-In the dry
goods market buying has not been as
large at the end of the week and yet
in certain quarters All increased firm
ness is noted which nanifests itself
IN refusal To accept many offers
formerly considered BY first hands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Comments Living Topics
(By Archibald Johnson

A rumor was afoat a while ago
that John D. Rockefeller was about
to buy Pinehurst, which we hope is
true. If John should happen TO take
a fancy to the sand hill village he
would make it shine sure enough.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. March 4.-Higher prices
FOR cash wheat III Northwestern mar
kets tended to give a firm tone to
option trading here. AT the close.
wheat for May delivery was up LA
3-sc. July is up 3-Sc.; May corn is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
Raleigh Cotton Market.

Receipts yesterday .........5 81 bales
Prices Yesterday ....7M al NC
Same date last year. ..41 bales
Prices that date. "a 10 II &
Receipts To date 1900. 1l,372 bales
same date last year. 1866 bales
Quotations in grades: Strict good
middling ~ cents; good middling
x cents; strict middling, Z Il cents:
middlng. 4 cents; tingcs and suins
~ al n cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-05
AZ. n.ocka ana Bonoa.

Baltimore. Mar. l. Is A. L.. common lS@h
/ preferred, io(o.......
Bonds--4s,.......
+ A. g. l.. common -. g.. pi eferred