davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
Iowa Central Railway

Time + able at MarshaiItown, Iowa.,
Corrected to August 20, 1904
THE. "sHoRT LINE"
10 st. Paul, Minneapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Peoria and all
Points Beyond.
Trains Arrive and Leave as Follows.
Arrive North Bound Leave
1858 a. M St. PAU Mail DAILY $3.50 a. m.
1858 a. m. St. Paul Elk. (Dailv) 1859 a. m.
ASS p. m. Mason City MI lex Sun. 5:31p. hi.
Local Freight lex. Sum- GAS q. M.
South Bound.
b.b5 p. m. St. Louis j. G. Mail daily 6.O5 D. M
2:55 a. m. st. Louis I'eoriaEx. DAILY 3:00a m.
S:45 a. m. Peoria Mail lex. SUM- 9:15 a. m.
Local Freight lex. Sunday GAS a. M
Story City Branch
5:00p. m. Mail lex Sunpay) 1915 a. m.
1918 a. M. Mixed lex. Sunday 600 p. m.
Elegant New Vestibuled Pullman
Sleeping Cars and Coaches Run Daily.
For Folders, Rates, Etc. apply to
A. B. QUITS, J. E. ATALLE1T,
6. p. & ia. Ticket Agent,
Minneapolis, Minn. MarshaIltow,,, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
Representative Cattle Sales.
A few representative cattle sales
Representative Hoo Sales,

A few of the representative hog sales
are given below:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02

The following market is furnished by
n. Willard, Son s. Co., Marshalltown:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, March 2.
Pork-May, 1252A @12.55; July,
12.677s.
Lard-May, 6.s5@e.s71A; July, 40.
Ribs-May, e.75@6:774; July, $50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
Erenoh Reform.

Members favorable to temperance
in the French chamber of representa-
tives propose a sweeping measure of
temperance reform II is estii Ated
that there are about half a million
drinking shops in France and the new
movement proposes a reduction of the
number to about 100000 The liquor
traffic in France is thoroughly organ
lied and politically influential The
Paris correspondent of the London
Daily News, writing concerning it,
says:
Every patron in France will fight
for his vested interest Mr. Bung in
France is the ditto Of his English
brother-in-trade, and the politics of the
drink question are in both countries
essentially alike NJ. Jules Siegfried.
senator TOR the Seine, Inferieure. was
turned out of his seat because of his
anti-alcohol project OF FIVE years ago.
All the drink retailers in the depart
ment combined against him, and he
was done for. NJ Eugene Guerin,
-crator fer the Vaucluse, is now de-
clariag war against the drink curse;
md the 'Marchands de Wins are VOW
ing his political extinction. Mr.. Bung,
y short, mas tremendous political
mower in France. as elsewhere As
4 England, he swears that if he be
urrresSed he must have righteous
compensation The more cautious
mane the reformcrs would restrict
terselves to the stoppages of II
uses for the future and leave the
aSe ia die cut until IT reached the
nit Of so many Public houses for SO
ny thorsands. counting old and
uns, Of the Tcrnl~tion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
HEATING WATER FOR STOCK.

This question Is one of very much
Importance in a country with a cir
mate as cold as ours. For two or
three months in the winter season
water supplied to live stock in tanks
freezes over in few minutes at al
most any time Of the day. When ami
mails are required to take such water,
It sets them shivering at once. and
some time must transpire before they
can regain their normal temperature.
This, however. is not the worst evil
that follows from such drinking. The
animals will not take enough to sat
isfy their wants. Consequently, the
food Is not digested as 1t ought to be,
which means that the loss will CORE
spOnd to the lack of attention given
to providing water Of such charac-
ter that the live stock can drink It.
No matter where the animals come
from to drink from such tanks, the re-
suits will be virtually the same.
The Individual who invented tank
heaters did good thing for the live
stock interests OF the Northwest.
With the aid Of stable tank heater,
the water can be kept not only prac-
tieally free from ice. but It can also
in many. instances be heated sufi-
ciently to take away the chill from
the water. In no case is the loss
greater than with cows giving milk
when forced to drink water icy cold
Experiments have shown that they
will not milk SO freely as when pro
vided with water somewhat heated
There Is, however. considerable diff
ference in tanks-some makes seem
to do the work more effectively tnan
others. Some considerable attention.
OF course, is required in very cold
weather, in order TO keep the water
from freezing and to have It warmest
at that time OF day when cattle are
most likely to drink
OF course. If some plan can be de-
yised Of supplying water which will
never freeze. and in a way that will
make it easily accessible to the ami
mails. the plan is much superior to
furnishing water in a tank in the
yard. Careful attention to this ques-
tion viii have very important bear
Ing on the well doing of live stock.
hence II is something that the stock
man cannot afford to trifie with.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
STUDY AT HOME.

Not everyone can go away to col
lege or business school because Of
lack both Of time and money. Some
of our most successful men in busi-
ness. politics and in the professions
obtained their start in life by study
ing during the evening and at odd
spells.
The main thing to make home study
most effective is to have it well d.
rected. A great help in this line has
been the correspondence schools. sew
eral Of which are being conducted
successfully in various parts of the
country. BY taking a course of study
as outlined at one of these schools, a
student. has every advantage of home
study with the added help of direc-
ton by trained teachers
Much more can be Accomplished in
this way than from studying alone,
so that a few months study will often
prepare one to take a paying position
iii some new line of work Courses in
agriculture are also offered which fit
oae to better carry on the duties and
work OF the farm and to make it
more Profitable and successful.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
Alcoholic stimulanfs.

There is seeming diversity of orin-
ion in the profession in regard 10 the
use of alcoholic stimulants. This
arises partly from the lack of knowl-
edge as to what constitutes stimu-
liant and just how they act. Often the
use of whisky and brandy is res0rted
to because for generations people
have Been taught to regard them as
stimulants indicated id low states of
the system.
What is really wanted in these cases
is not whisky and brandy so mucs as
a stimulant effect. A teaspoonfiil OF
whisky or brandy viii cause a little
primary stimulation. but it passes OFF.
in half an hour and is succeeded by a.
greater depression.
The true object in giving a stimu-
liant is to gradually bring the patient
up to a higher level of well-being and
sustain him there. Alcoholic stimu-
lants will never do this. The brief
period Of stimulation is followed by
prolonged depression which in turn
creates a morbid craving. Interfer-
ence with nutrition, an irritant action
on the tissues and finally organic Snd
structural changes, the basis OF
mans ruin, are the certain results.
Hot water is the best of all st;mu-
lants-Medical Drief.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
TEMPERANCE in the South

Men informed on the question say
the temperance movement has -eyer
scored such progress anywhere as
it has made Of late south Of Mason
and Dixon's line.
Saloons in the south are being
rapidly weeded out says Alonzo e.
Wilson. This is largely due to the
constantly increasing feeling that
liquor must be kept away from the
negro and that public aale must ac-
cordingly be stopped This is a
measure of selI-protecticn on the
part of scutherners.
There are few foreigners in the
south. the population largely consist
ing of native Americans, and native
Americans. as rule, are believers in
temperance theories. This gives the
temperance sentiment. once it gets
started. a chance to spread. and it is
spreading rapidly.
There are more saloons in the
states of New York than in all the
states south of the Ohio rivei and
Pennsylvania. incluling Arkansas and
Louisiana The last figures I have
show 27.000 saloons in those states. as
asainst $4,000 in New York"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
BEE LORE.

The life Of honey bee is very
short one, ana ve,y busy one, too.
Very few OF them live to exceed the
age Of forty-hve days, except during
the time of Information in winter; yet
In this short period much IS accom-
plished.
The first two weeks OF a bees life
are spent almost entirely inside of the
hive nursing larvae. building comb
and doing housework in general. TAX
ing only short fight on sunny after
Moons to strengthen its wings and
mark the location of its home. The
next three or four weeks are spent
In roaming the fields in quest of
honey, pollen and propolis and carry
ing them to the hive. They are busy
necessarily and soon wear themselves
ont by constant toll BY excessive
flying their wings become shredded
and they drop to the ground while
iourneying from the fields, where they
crawl about and soon perish; very
few bees indeed die inside the hive.
The honey bee has numerous habits,
some Of which are good and others
not quite so good. Still | myself for
one am glad that every female bee is
equipped with good sharp sting. If
II were not so, how could sucn small
helpless creatures protect themselves
and their homes from man and beast?
The race would coon become extinct,
for the honey bec has many enemies.
II would also be necessary for the
keeper Of bees TO keep a constant
watch en- his hives to prevent them
from being looted AS it is. the bees
themselves do their own sentinel duty,
and no one vet has come around ant
found them all asleep. After hard
day of toll the .beekeeper can lay his
weary self down to rest and feel quite
confident that the bees will hold the
fort until morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
POULTRY NOTES.

Not too late yet to SOW rye fat
poultry. Sow it thickly
Let poultry Of all kinds fast At least
twelve hours before killing.
Large roasting fowls. young and
fat. win be in demand for the Thanks
giving market. All can not buy tur-
keys
First make few hens pay you a
profit. then start the large flock. Many
man has made failure by starting
on too large a scale.
If the market before Thanksgiving
is good and the birds are ripe. why
wait? There IS frequently a glut when
all try to sell at once
No figures, however large. should
tempt the grower to sell his best birds.
The best is none too good for the
breeder who wants to keep his stock
up TO high standards.
A waterproof roof on the poultry
house is fine thing to have when
the cold November rain falls II will
soon be too late to put on a new one
or TO repair the old.
Pet the turkeys and get them ready
to celebrate. Feed generously and
in such way that they will not be
overreached or deprived Of their food
by the quicker motioned fowls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
SEA FORESTS.

-The sea has its vegetation as wen
as the land. and very wonderful it is
TO think of the forests Of great sea
weeds waving under the green waters.
The weeds in the Saragossa sea are so
thick as to be dangerous to naviga-
tion.
The marocystis pyrifera. a marine
plant attains a length OF 500 10 500
feet, and is the largest vegetable prod
uetion known On the shores of Cali
fornia there are fields OF this plant so
dense that the ships driven toward
tho land have been saved by H.
The Lessonia. another marine plant.
is found on the coast Of the Falkland
Isles Its stems, thicker than a mans
leg and from eight to ten feet in
length. cling to the rocks above high
water mark by means Of fibers. Many
branches spring from these stems,
bearing long leaves, which hang
down into the water, Marine plants
form vast submarine forests at the
southern extremity of America. and
they are SO strong and buoyant that
they frequently raise large stones
from the bottom. Myriads Of animals
and parasitical plants inhabit these
forests OF the deep"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04

II you drink. have you ever counted
the actual cost in dollars and cents?
SAloonkeepers say their largest sup
pert comes from men who labor Is
that true? 1t is stated on good author
ity that from one-third to one.half the
wages of workingmen in this country
go overthe bar. Is that truc2 II so,
how much are you contributing?
if one-third to one-half Of ycur
wages so to the saloon prorrittcr you
a.e spending propcrsicna ately rs much
as the man who srert $500 a mcr;h.
Can you afford tAat2
Keep an expense account for a
N )nth.
Figure M how ~rch vcr src taai,g
srom ycrr VIE r. 1--WE
to tse wife and chasr p q the con
man.
The s~-fs- .i'' --~',~''. sarr-ise
,xr.-rr~ s.cs~~- .r"v fe-ee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04

Mr.. W. T. B. Of Canton. Mo. writes:
Have just moved here from Iowa.
Bought farm with an orchard on Il.
The man last year used concentrated
lye In making whitewash. and has
destroyed a large per cent OF the or
hhard. Shall ! repiant with apple or
some othef variety Of tree"
In reply to our correspondent will
say that II the former owner used
much lya in his whitewash. you will
find that all the trees that were so
treated will die. II the orchard is
old. or at least fifteen or eighteen
years OF age. We would advise select
ing a new sit for starting a new or
chard. You will get an orchard easier,
quicker and the trees will be more
uniform. Then you can plant just
such varieties as has proven best in
your part OF the state. In the old
orchard referred to. IL there are a
number Of the trees that win survive.
we would plant the rest Of the ground
in Eherry trees. as the cherry does
very well in that part Of the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
LINE FENCES

It is now the time of year to start
Up the line-fcnce war, causing law
suits. profanity. hard feelings. and
probably bsoodshed, The most bitter
feuds Start in just this way
Now n view OF all this, isn't it
cheaper and easier to say "Oh, well
what are a few inches of land. any
how? Sooner than cause trouble and
worry I'll let il 60 at that. OF course,
I'm right and Jones is imposing on
me, but ! simply will not worry and
rage and fret over that miserable lit
tie strip of land Let Jones put the
old fence where he will. for a hundred
years from now neither Of us will
care.
Isns this better than using your
heads for cornerstones for lawyers
houses?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
IFklPE4Fai54P E4a5Pi{S 4StS

5000 people in the Free Trade halI.
Manchester, England. recently.
The tavern" he declared, has been
the antechamber Of the workhoase,
the chapel-ofease of the asylum. the
recruiting station for the hospital. the
rendezvous OF the gambler and the
gathering ercrpd cf the jail
The drink habits Of the rocr have
contributed in every cuntry to their
political dependence. industrial bond
age. civil INTEGRITY. and domestic mis-
cry"
Here are some Of Mr Burns more
pointed remarks
Clubs are worge than pubs"
Tiamways are the best anticote to
the public house.
Sobriety is the solvent, drink the.
dissolvent, Of family happiness and
comfort
The most prosperous years are the
most drunken years
Whcn liquor IS low, rri1ons are bare
and asylums are not so full.
London has 1G,5o0 policemen: but
for the drink traffic we could do with
five.
OF these policemen, 1865 were as
saulted by drunken men last year. 6S
were bitten. b. mad dogs. and 30 were
injured by runaway horses.
Therefore, mad dogs and runaway
horses are nothing compared with
drunken men
AS for a drunken woman, language
cannot describe her.
Drinking makes trade depression
worse than it would otherwise be.
All rlacklegs are "boozers."
For one case in which poverty leads
to drinking. ! believe that there are
nine in which drinking leads to pov-
4 erty
F., Still NJ =. Burns considered that mat
ters are improving as the years go on.
( He was against the municipalizaticn
of the drink traffic. but was in favor
of Sunday closing, local veto. and a re-
duction OF the number of public
houses.
Il ask my fellow workmen.1 he
said, TO give their leisure hours to
sober pleasure and their treasure to a
happy home. If the people are to oc-
cupy the political judgment seat. they
must be more sober. more thrifty.
more wise than those who now hold
power"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
BEAUTY OF cHEEREuL FACE.
Gloom Flees Before Power OF a Glad
Expression.

Gloom Flces Before Power OF a Glad
Expression.
How much Of human life, it's dis
suletudes, sufferings. wearying cares
and its joyfulncss may be learned
tom studying the faces run across
Ia dady iourneyings Sometimes a
sorrowful expression in face which
would otherwise attract no attention.
At other times tranquil expression
the rarest Of all-g.ves restful SEN
satlon in these strenuous days Of fast
living. And the beauty Of the cheer
iul countenancel Even the saddest
Of human beings is helped on steI
through the gloom by a SMILE Their
lbe Joyous, merry face Of childhood.
augh with tho little children; do not
let the shadows reach them too soon;
rive them an answering smile a,.d en-
Ter into their frolicsome moods.
Something is radically wrong with the
man or the woman who curls the lip
in scorn and discomfort. when a glad
face arouses no answering expression.
No. no. whatever the lot in life, rejoice
with those who do rejoice, and be
thankful there are sucn in the world
to keep souls fresh with the dew Of
Youth Philadelphia Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04

There is no virtue in a dawdlina
saunter. The slow and languid drag
ging one foot after the other. which
some people call walking, would tire
an athlete; it utterly exhausts weak
person, and that is the reason why
many delicate persons think they can
not walk. To derive any benefit from
the exercise it is necessary to walk
with light, elastic step, which
swings the weight Of the body so
easily from one leg to the other that
its weight is not felt, and which pro
duces a healthy glow. showing that
the sluggish blood is stirred to action
in the most remote veins Family
Doctor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04
DAIRY NOTES.

Milking when It happens Is a good
way OF letting the cows know that
you do not care whether dairying
pays or not, and they are not long
about learning II. too.
The best method in handling butter
to make Il weigh well and be Of fine
quality is 10 churn the cream al 55
degrees The wash water should be
ffty.three degrees.
Manipulate the churn carefully and
stop churning when the granules are
no larger than wheat kernels.
Sprinkle the salt In the butter and
let II stand one-half hour and then
work.
You will find all the salt dissolved
and the butter will be moist and have
plenty OF grain.
Many people work butter too much
II should be pressed together Never
use a rubbing motion.
II worked as soon as salted the but
ter will be dry as all the water will
Dt MOIhtu outt VIII NOhctsiuAAAt
weigh less and the favor will not be
so fine.
II butter is TO be used at once.
one washing is sufficient; II 1t is to
be kept long time, wash two or
three times.
Never let water stand on butter
Never churn until the last added
cream has been mixed twenty-four
hours In winter.
Churn In a room as near go degrees
as possible. Never in a very hot or
a very cold room. Never oil the
churn more than half full.
Churn at medium speed-about
forty-hve revolutions per minute.
Never pack butter when It is soft.
Never attempt TO churn without
using a Thermometer Guess work
doesn't pay in butter-making.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04


A striking discourse on the evils Of
intemperance was preached in ST.
I.ukes church, Waterloo, Cue. ON
Temperance Sunday NOV. 2O). by the
Rev. Rural Dean Jenkins, who took as
his text Heb xii: /: let US lay aside
every weight, and the sin which doth
so easily beset us. In the course Of
his sermon the preacher said:
One of mans fiercest foes is un-
Euestionably intemperance. If any one
should doubt this statement let him
analyze the columns of the daily press,
or let him acQuaint himself with the
wretched condition CT the poor; or let
him look into the history of the bank
ruptcy court; or again let him study
the statements of some of the most
eminent of the medical profession. and
if the painful and pitiful facts that will
surely be thrust upon his attention do
net convince him, nothing in the
whole world will 1t goes without say
ing that intemperance - responsible
for most of the crime committed in
our land to-day. II is a huge blot upon
society; it has been the means Of
running tens of thousands of homes;
it has precipitated countless numbers
to destruction; it has ever been the
hindercr of progress, the enemy of
thrift, the thief of character, the
plunderer OF fortune, the propagator
Of ignorance, the fellow Of lust, the de-
vourer of virtue, the precursor OF
crime-in a word, the champion OF
mans arch enemy, who is now, If ever,
transformed into an angel of light.
In the presence of this great and
terrible evil, what can we do but seek
the wisdom and power of him who
was manifested that he might de-
stroy the works Of the devil" The
man who leads an Incorporate life
does so because he wills to indulge in
strong drink. If a rogue steals his
neighbor's property, it is because he
has determined in his own mind be-
/ the faculty of willing before he per
/ forms the act Of stealing. The true
man will oppose the inroads of in
temperance, even as a man would op
pose the burglar who would plundel
I his home. Force of will should be as
real as force of arm. 1t is said Oi
Pitt that he pressed on every expedi
ticn with a calculated and sagaciou;
audacity, and his imperious will broke
down every obstacle. What Pitt die
in nolitics we can do in ethics The
writer to the Hebrews did not Intend
to mock men when he said. Let Il:
lay aside every weight and the sir
I which doth so easily beset us"
Let US, then, be trus to our bes
and highest interests; true to the
country in which we live, true to oul
children, true to our weaker brethren
true to cur friends and neighbors
true to our church. and, above all
true to our triumphant Redeemer. by
practicing abstinence from intoxicat
/ ing liquors as a beverage, and b,
praying more fervently that God him
self will stir up the wills of his faith
ful people" that they MAJ be fruitful
in. promoting the cause of temper
aISe Let each and every one strive
more and more. to LAY aside ever.
weight, and the sin which doth 81
easily beset us, and let us run will
patience the race that is set before us
looking unto Jesus, who is on man
side "at the right hand of the thon'
of God
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-04

little while to work, TO play.
To gather rosebuds--with the thorns:
10 dream that we are more than clay.
To iiout ill-fate and natures scorns.
A little while to earn a name,
TO lose it mid the gibbering crowd:
little while for praise and blame,
little while for sun and cloud
A little while for speed and rest,
For peace and strife. for mingled
chimes;
For knowledge and the worldless zest
OF ecstasy in poet rhymes.
\ little while-the play IS done:
The world rolls onward as before:
And only hearts that beat as one
Can change the phase to "Eveimoretr
London Daily News