davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

Iowa would welcome the enactment OF
a law similar to the one to which New
York is now making such vigorous OBJ
lection There is little doubt that a
registry tax similar to that enacted In
New York would bring in more reve-
nue. than is now being secured. Also
there is confidence that such tax
would not be seriously resented by
Iowa capitalists"
LET John d. Rockefeller turn from
the preachers in disgust and offer his
money for the development of race
tracks and base ball clubs advises
the Cedar Rapids Republican. There
he will meet with no snubs."
The Iowa City Citizen declares ut is
the busybodies who are circulating the
rumor that Cummins is after Delivers
place"
So far as the Grinnell Gazette has
been able to see the demand for state
wide primaries is in the interest of no
candidate, prospective candidate, par
ty, faction Of party, man, or set Of
men, The Gazette sees in the pri-
mary simply a desire on the part of
the people to control their own affairs
and most heartily endorses It,"
I'm one day, so to speak, Kansas
made more legislative history, adopt
ed more effective antitrust measures,
and did more to insure industrial
equality than have the legislatures of
all other states in the last ten years of
their existence" declares the Dubuque
Telegraph.
The Sioux City Journal says 'no
doubt it would be better to exempt
all moneys and credits from taxation.
That would make money easier of ac-
cess to borrowers, but the need for
"Of course it will not cure all the
defects in our revenue system to abol-
ish the tax on moneys and credits"
admits the Council Bluffs Nonpareil
1T would not, for instance, affect the
complaint that the public service cor
porations are not bearing their just
share of the burden. But it would be
a step in the direction of scientific tax
alton, and, in the indirect way intli-
Gated, ought to relieve the pres
ruse on real estase. Also it seems
the only sane and honorable way in
which the tax ferret can be dispensed
WITH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
The Right Name is Dewitt.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cools,
soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils,
bruises, piles and all skin diseases K.
E. Zickefoose Adolph. w. Va, says:
my little daughter had white swell
ing so bad that piece after piece. of
bone worked out of her leg. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured her." 1t is
the most wonderful healing salve in
the world. Beware of counterfeits.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
Time to Spray.

The most important work to be done
this month is spraying. a day in the
orchard or garden now will save many
DAVIS of hard work of doubtful value
later il, the season. The general rule is
to neglect preventive measures until too
late. until after the insects have got
II good start.
The fruit trees need careful atteh-
ton now. Experience of careful and
intelligent farmers shows that spray
ing every two weeks from the middle
of April to the LIST Of August has given
the highest per cent of perfect fruit,
burt the most profitable returns for
the work done have been produced by
spraying four times In the spring Two
sprnyllgs in the early spring have not
improved the value Of the fruit enough
to pay for the work. Spray the trees
as soon as the blossoms fall, and then
repeat the application every two
weeks until four sprayings have been
made. is the method that has afforded
tn, best protection against the coddl-
ing moth
The spraying must be we'll done IL 1t
is to be of any value. The liquid must
be applied in the form of a mist or
very fine spray If it Is thrown on the
plants in large drops it collects and
runs off, but if applied in a fine mist
from every direction all parts of the
foliage and the young shoots will be
wet. If the top of the tree is very dense
the nozzle should be held In the CEN
ter and the spray thrown in every di-
rection. The greater the power applied
to the pump the better the form of
spray thrown by the nozzle.
The first spraying should be done In
the orchard, vineyard and berry patch
es just before the growth starts in the
spring. The second application should
be made ten days or two weeks after
the first, and the third about two
weeks after the second. II the orch
ord or vines are badly infected, a fourth
application should be made about two
weeks after the third. The solution
used in these sprayings should be a
combined fungicide and insecticide.
preferably Bordeaux mixture and par
Is green.
To make Bordeaux mixture and par
ia green dissolve four pounds of cop
per sulphate in two or three gallons
of water. by placing the sulphate in
or tub Of water After dissolving dilute
to about twenty gallons.
Slack four pounds of fresh lime by
adding a small amount of water, and
after Stacking is finished add about
twenty gallons Of water. Stir the lime
and water thoroughly and strain before
mixing. Pour these two solutions into
the barrel or tank at the same time
and stir vigorously while mixing. This
may be diluted to fifty gallons. Moisten
four ounces Of paris green with a lit
tie water, and when wet add dt to the
Bordeaux mixture and mix well.
For the San Jose scale, which in
some sections of the country Is SER
ious pest. the lime sulphur salt wash
is sure cure if properly applied.
To make this wash use fifteen pounds
of salt, twenty pounds ground or pow
dered sulphur thirty pounds fresh or
unslaked lime and sixty gallons Of
water Boil quarters of an hour,
adding enough water to make the full
sixty gallons When this does not sue
coed the fault is in the application. not
in the spray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

Cleanse your system of all impuri-
ties this month. Now is the time to
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
1t will keep you we'll all summer. 35
cents, tea or tablets. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
To Brace You Tn

During these spring months you need
Hostetter's Stomach, Bitters. No mat
ter whether you are young or old, rich
or poor, you'll find 1t the ideal medt-.
cine to sharpen the appetite, rid the
system OF winter impurities, or to
overcome that tired feeling" There's
nothing like it for curing BeIching,
BIoating, Heartburn, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, costiveness, Colds, Spring
Fever or Grippe. Try bottle today.
Avoid substitutes.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

culture two years ago Gin an edition
of half a million copies) did not begin
to attract the attention of the press
and the public that was at once GEN.
tered on the same subject when it was
trated In The Century Magazine. The
number of daily inquiries received by
the department increased. on the pub
LEGATION OF the article in The Century,
from 100 to 500 per day, and has since
grown to 1000 per day. The article
has been translated into many lan-
guages 0hcludlng Chinese), and has
been the subject of editorial mention
In papers all over the globe. Mr..
G1osvenor is now engaged upon sew
eral article The Century on timely
subjects connected with agriculture,
the first of which, OH the weather bur-
eau, will appear in the June number.
The April number of the Iowa
journal OF History and Politics. which
is lust out, Is Il most interesting num-
Der of one of the valuable publications
of the state. Its principal feature Is
a fifty page article on THE Roads and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
lIwa OPINIONS AND NOTES.

'"lhere is no one but the editors OF q
few standpat papers who think or try
to think, that Cummins is after Dol
liver's seat in the senate" observes the
Rockwell Photograph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

CAN of us would doubtless be happy
If Rockefeller only had as hard time
IN making 100000 as he does in giving
1t away" remarks the Alton Star En-
terpriSe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

The Burlington Hawkeye strongly
advises its readers to sloot burglars.
What it wants to see ia an army of
bullet pierced housebreakers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

The Logan Observer tells its farmer
clientele that "hish priced land means
either high average Of crops intensive
cultivation or Bankruptcy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

Keep your bowels regular by the
use of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. There is nothing bet
ter. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

revenue and the mistaken desire to
take it out of the capitalist result in
a continuance of public sentiment in
favor of some sort of moneys and
credits taxation. So far as mortgages,
are concerned Intelligent opinion in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

Because Rojestvensky went as ord
cred in search of the japanese fleet
IS no sign that he didn't hate Togo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

Let John D. Rockefeller turn from
the preachers in disgust and offer his
money for the development of race
tracks and base ball clubs" advises
the Cedar Rapids Republican. There
he will meet with no snubs."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14

oracle. and answered seriously: "Is Is
within q three"
THAT may msaa thres yeaFu." L..
mented the music teacher. and some
Of the others groaned audlbly.
Well" said q soft slow voice. "in
order 10 maintain Mrs. Gray's stand.
Ing as a aesr. and to prevent any I'm.
notation on the part Of the others, I'll
announce myself as the intsndsd vic.
tim"
Had It been amp one Of the others
tns bright, sparkling girl who wrote
stories. the one with the double en-.
/ dowmsnt OF beauty and brains whose
! business II was to read stories. the
artist with her dreamy face. the beau
i iful violinlst. the music teacher with
her glorious eyss and charming volesi
But Martha Holbrook, the
NEST shy. dsmurs. moussliks little
crsatursl It was impossible to lmag.
Inc her with q lover. to think Of her
as doing anything but singing bird
songs and playing games with the In
fanta in her kindergarten.
why, MarthA-whsn did you-who
Il hsi whers-o. tell Us about IL.
MarthaF'
81 shall tell you nothing" said Mar.
tina, softly, but firmly; absolutely
nothing. I'll make the time three
weeks from to-day. Put the date down
in your diaries and make your prspar-
atoms. You will observe how entirely
unprecedented this IL. and I'll now
retire 70 my room to estimate how to
make 81 do ths work Of $40 in pre-
pairing my trousseau. and incidentally
to notify the unsuspscting bride
groom"
Great CaesarF' Kathleen slaeuIat.
ed softly; then with crimson cheeks
leaned over and dropped = dime into
the fat little silver pitcher that stood
IN the center of the table. Slang wal
Unable at The octagon."
what can she meant" cried one.
"she must Be JokingF' exclaimed an
other.
she IL evidently announcing her en-
gagement," the editor said calmly.
Write to Eleanor. She and Marths
were chums before they came to Bos
ton. She would know IL Martha hai
kept a country sweetheart bidder
away somewhero-"
"And IL about to dig him mp and
trot him out, and rend our hsartl
! -
sKathlesnr' admonishea Miss Fair
lie. with . significant glance towars
the pitcher.
%why not ash Judge ozvssT' All
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14
THE WINTER cAMP.


The walls Of log are thick and stoutt
The rugged hearth Is wide and grayi
The roof viii keep the thin Winds out
The hre viii chase the fFoats awayi
While we take comfort merFilee,
Aud spin brave yarns above the tea.
Laeobie tells Of caribou
And long, gray wolves In LabradoFi
And Stanley sings the red canoe;
and Dick expounds his Micmae lorsi
While | talk glibly as l can
With one eye on the trying pan
We talk Of deeds In field and wood.
OF ar-eIad hills aud miles Of spruce
The alder swamp's gray solitude
The trampled shelter Of the moose;
And when the bacon Is fried brown
We let the conversation down.
Our snowshOss stand against the wall
They need good rest, for they have
gone
Down forest trails. where shy beasts
call
A giant journey since the dawn.
! wonder II they ever tire
And want TO lounge about the href
What matters IL tho winds blow chill
When we have freight. and good will
| And bear skins atFewn upon the door
And bacon and a pot Of tea.
To make the time go merriisaf
Theodore Roberts in Outing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14

\ citizens draft COMMITTEES was o.
KaniEed In Chicago for the purpose Of
securing the enlistment Of men for
army service.
Hoods Confederate army was a.
featsd at Franklin By the Union div
sion under schofsid
Court ordered the charges against
Chicago man who had stolen a pla
changed from petty 10 grand larceny,
because under war time prizes the anl.
NAL was valued 81 $40
Five persons supposed 20 be connect.
Cd with = Confederate plot 10 burn the
city were under arrest In New YORK.
Rewards aKEreEating $500 were
offered by the City Council f0r couvic.
ton Of the guilty.
New York capitalists proposed %
the Agricultural Department that n
properly encouraged they would puF-
chase , tract Of land In southern tim.
nois and produce sugar chsaply from
the sugar beet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14
Lesson for Mother. to Heed.


I recently read an account OF
young man condemned to death for
murder, who when given opportunity
10 speak from the scaffold. stated that
he had been brought to his present
condition by the ideas instilled into
him by an overindulgent mother, who
had ever taken his part, whether he
had been In the right or wrong. and so
had trained him to indulge his own
will and disregard the rights OF others.
/ know case OF young man con
fined In the Chicago jail, the only child
OF a devoted and indulgeut mother.
Through childhood the mothers loving
heart had ever made excuses for her
boys faults, and she always took the
position that his wrong actions were
Justified under the circumstances. by
always excusing her son, whether ne
was In the right or wrong, she uncon-
scIously trained him to disregard the
rights Of others and prepared him FOR
his fall. Coming to Chicago, this
young man secured a position OF trust
Failing In with extravaganza compan-
Ions, ne useu us enptbyct AOAOy >
not, apparently. being able to appreci-
ate the gravity OF his action, until he
could hide It no longer, when he went
East to his mother. apparently think
ing that somehOw-if his trouble TO-
lowed him-she would be able TO pro
tect him. When officers called for him
in the night he was apparently as
much surprised as was his broken
hearted mother, whom he had not
taken into his confidence. This mother
now blames the boys friends, whom
she accuses OF being the cause OF her
sons downfall. not realizing that the
fault lies In her sons character and
primarily. In herself, in training hei
son to disregard the rights OF others
Many loving mothers are uncon
sciously so training their children to
day. not realizing that they are look
ing only to the present qualification Of
their children. rather than building NJ
their characters as a foundation rol
success and happlness.-N. James, II
Chicago American.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14
Cleaning FurS.

II is impossible for rurs to 60
through a whole season without con
tracing a quantity Of dust and dirt
A light-colored fur. OF course, shows
how SolIed It Is. but the dark ones, not
displaying their dirt. are allowed to
get dIrtier and dlrtier. Furs may read
lily be cleaned at home simply by rub
bing them with bran. Buy a pound Of
bran, divide IL into two portions aud
place one IN the oven to heut Spread
the fur on paper on a table and rub
II well all over with the cold bran.
Then shake out the bran and brush
the fur with a soft hat brush. when
the rest Of the brr feels hot rub II
evenly into the fur in the same man
ner as before. Shake II out and brush
II till the fur IL quite free from all
bran and dust. The satin lining Of the
fur will also need cleansing. Squeeze
out q clean sponge In warm water and
rub the satin gently with It, but be
careful not to let the satin get too wet.
Rub IL dry with a cloth and hang II
I'm a warm place TO dry and then In q
cold draft to air It.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14


The jewels purchased at Lisbon for
Napoleoh'R coronation cost nearly
million sterling
Commodore Prebie was at Naples.
about 70 embark for the United States.
Great britain had 6s5 ships In com
mission Ia tbs navy,
The American squadron was atiii
bloekading TFipoii, They had captured
several vessels carrying provisions 10
that city.
The great tnundation u the river
Nile began By which $1,000 persons
persisted.
Turkey agreed 10 aekn0viedge Ma.
poieOa &c emperor. and Pads
cbaeh." . title which was customary
for the Porte 70 bestow on the kings
Of France.
The blacks Of Hayti were destroy
/ ing all forts on the sea coast and for
tifying the interior % the island. 80
they expected any time u be attacked
/ By the french.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14

Assuming the Husbands Name.
The custom which makes II proper
for the wife to assume the name OF
her husband At marriage 10 involved
In much obScurity. A recent authority
advances the opinion that II original
ed from a Roman custom and became
common after the Roman occupation
Of England. Thus, Julia and Octa via.
married to Pompey and Cicero. were
called by the Romans Julia Of Pompey
and Octavia Of Cicero. and In later
times the married women OF most Eu-
ropean countries signed their names In
the same way, but omitted the of"
In spits OF this theory II iH a fact that
as late as the sixteenth and the be-
ginning OF the seventeenth csntnty a
Catherine Parr signed her name with
out any change. though she had been
twice married. We also hear OF Lady
Jana Grey, not Dudley. and Arabella
Stuart, not Seymour, etc. Some think
that the custom originated with the
Scrtptural idea that the husband and
wife are one. This was the rule OF
law as far back as 1868, and it was
decided in the case Of Bon versus
Smith, in the reign Of Elizabeth, that
a woman BY marriage loses her for.
mer name and legally resolves the
name Of her husband.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14

herself and she makes all her friends
equally so.
For the genuine invalid have sin
cers sympathy. for the imitation one,
none. 1t is simply a form OF hysteria
and needs seant sympathy,
A woman takes IL into her head that
she Is nervous. that she can't do GER
tain things, Her family, feeling sorry
for her. give In to her, and in a few
months they have an established In
valid on their hands. II Is pure selfish
ness, for deep In her heart the woman
knows that she Is a fraud. After
pampering and INDUCING herself for
a while her nerves really do go to
pieces and then she Is indeed a nervous
wreck.
II she would only make up her mind
to conquer this feeling In the begin
ming she could do 50. Let her change
her way OF living. 50 out more, take
exercise. become interested in q new
book, adopt some interesting fad. any
thing rather than burden herself and
her family with case OF nerves"
When a woman finds herself getting
tired out mentally and physically IL IL
q good plan to go to bed for a week
and live on milk, taking three or four
quarts a day. She should see no one
more than Is absolutely necessary. just
rest and sleep day and night. Or Il
she feels she can't do this. let her 60
OF on a visit for a week or 80. II may
be hard to do these things, but we all
know the old saying. IAN ounce Of
prevention is better than q pound Of
cure"
The duties OF wife and mother ar'
many and difacult. but as she has as
stunned them she should live up 4
them, and the woman who allows her
self 70 become a nervous wreck car
never properly attend to her duties.
Conquer the fancled ailments, tn
real ones win come fast enough
Bertha Fairfax In Louisville Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14
~~~~~@~~~@

Have a velvet gown for high coca.
siona
All the new bodies are to be OF the
draped variety.
Double width crepe Do chine 10
boon to the tailor and dresamaker.
Positions and deep mitaine cuffs
are noticed on many Of the new bod
iceS.
A shaped aouuce may almulats
great width necessary to skirt smart
nesA
The sectional skirt II the simplest
and easiest solution Of present prob
lena
Chiffon and liberty velvets are the
most graceful and tractAbis sorts
shown.
1t takes almost a whole dress pat.
tern to fashion a pair OF the new
sleeves.
Transparent effects around the
throat and shoulders add smartness to
many gowns.
Just now the chief purpose OF the
| couture IL to serve 50 q background
/ for ornaments.
Most Of the new silk separate
bIouses fasten inyisibly In back under
the trimming.
Many Of the resurrected styles are
copied from masculine rather than
feminine dress.
With the dressy waist the girdIs
matches the waist in elaboration rath-
er than the palmer skirt
Beautiful evenings coats are mAds
Of a new corded silk which comes ia
all the approved eolorings.
Whatever may be the character OF
the fsshioning. the smaller hats now
are shown mostly a. turbans.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14

Iowa ls pre-eminentIy the State for
women who are willing and able to do
their own hustling According to the
United States census bureau there are
In Iowa 1O8,sS3 females earning their
own way. This does not include
women doing domestic work IN their
own families. They are engaged In
300 occupations. Five Of them are
Chased as stock raisers. borders or
drovers; 8,S46 a. farmers, planters or
overseers two as theatrical managers.
one as an architect. III a. clergymen.
50 as dentists, 2sO as physicians or sur.
geons, SO as lawyers, "A as journalists,
more than 10000 as teachers. 3 a. bar.
tenders. 8 as saiOonkeepers. about 90.
900 as in domestic or personal service
5s as real estate or insurance agents,
II as bankers or Rrocers, ~ as CON-
mercial travellers, 81 as hackmen or
teamsters, 4 as keepers OF livery sta.
bles. 2 as cigar dealers, II as office
boys. 80 as bank officials and cashiers
I as a railway brakeman, l54 as tels
graph operators, ( as undertakers,
as a bricklEyer. as carpenters and !
as a stonecutter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14

Great numbers % FFuneh prisoners
we're detained Ia the AslAtie provinces
of Russia
The Conquest 81 Granada" ~
Washington Irving. was pHbllahed.
New England States began the cos
tom Of celebrating the last Thursday
IL November as day OF thanksgiving.
fiuhhrOd Washington. arphew Of
GensFai waahlpgtDu. and . lndga %
the supreme Court. died 81 Philadel-
Bhla.
The Georgia Legislators rejected the
psopoalIioa 10 have biennial instead u
annual sessions
The government Of BrnGiI derives
q large lneoms trptn the laspevtation
" slaves By iuspoalng = apsciar duty
per- bead.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-14

The legiaiaturs Of Jamstea met ~
Kingston.
HaFro tiaving. ths legal aEnat %
The North American Company wq
ordered out Og Denmark.
The arss regular train run on the
Quebec and Rlehmand Ralireaa frutB
Port Levi
Napoleon III. ard Lord ralmermtob
reviewed tire Freeeh army IL Paris
A collision occurred beswren two
Atlantic liners IN noason hHrbor anl
one Of the vessels was destroyed By
Ore.
Commander Mcclure arrived 10
England. after accomplishing the
northwest paaaasr. having entered the
polar seas In 1850. and besn lmpFss.
onsd IN the leo for thrive ysarn.
Tha French and English conanla az
s. Domingo were interfering In an
unwaTTantahle manner with the l,b-
srty Of the press and independent ac~
ton Of the government Of fIayL