davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Stnrm nno Qc6cnSUcrlnIt.

Tole0o, 9, 13. &uli, - Sin
id,pcrer Sturm, mCIher 6eute 9tad).
nlittag iiber 0ic biciigc StaOt fcgte,
cntpur5eltc cine Wcugc ShottenbGlt.
NE un0 ent0ahtc cine 2(njabl SGuier.
gicIion Bud lmG elm &nube, oeiien
9ome ni6t cruitteIt lit purOen pom
@lite cridjIogcn Der GrItcre im Soie
ieiner 8obnlmg in Der Sta0t, Der
2ebterc ouf 0cm &ouOc gud mar ein
Gomponilt pou jicmli6cr 9e9a6ung.
ct. 2outS, 13, 2lti. - 9etr1tt'
liher SGoocn mur0c beute gta6ntit.
tag Our1 eincn @clutttcriturm I'M
iiiolihen Sbcilc bon ct. 2oui5 angc'
rid]tct Biecle 5elclrnpben, unO Be-
lepbonpfdble irO umgcIpebt uno Der
StrnBenbn6npcrfcbr por cine 3eit
lang interbrohen Bi2 iebt lit fein
gcrlitit bon McnihcnIcbcn geneIbet
luoroen.
- 1oS oeutitbe ariegsidiif oRon'
tbcr" miro am If. @Iu8uit M Suli'
fi1r ~ 20 rr,Dnrtrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

5ir aae ardnfbeiten, ppn ber erfranltcn ee'
Der pernriadi ipte: onriieibigteit, Slnbungeh,
sdi,uinbel &upfidmcr5en etc, ncbmc man
9itter's YlntrctnignngS. nnb Abihbrungc'Sbee
Hreic 10 6cnts. Sn dlIcn glpotbcfcn
(SnIit4, ,tWt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
lin SunOrrt seeen Gins

3u tuetteu. NUT man ieiner Sade febr fiber
tcin. gSeiin e5 ii1 uber lm cine gSette bariiber
6anbeIh ioIIte ipc0cs Die bette gtr3nei oeocft
Sdmorrboioen III. 70 lam man geiroii Ianieio
eber aud 8c9nalcno qeaen Sins -dni Or.
Gilsbee's tcriibmic5 odmorrboioensSGlniitel
iped1e burd1 6icir hillrittgen StitbI5apfden flis
rirt iporoen fnS. Dctdttacn boiler 9anfbarfeii,
oub auaieFs oinoerl1q nne setluna brinet
fer berIauen Fro9lH fret bon Il Renlidebier
& 60, Nor 24tG, 9lepDorf (9iGoSa,a&g5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
SilnI5cbn ,Inbrc 3ndyt6nnS.

Irentom u.s. t3. SuIi. -
Gboa. Nnucnport, luelher in Der let-
ten @8ohe cineS Geriu6S ilbcriii9rt
mllrOc, ieine Sodtcr Ourh 3uienoung
elmer SdohteI Ocraiiteten GanOp5 3u
t0Otcn, qpuroe bcute 81 IS So6ren
3MMthnus ncrurtheilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Baltimore & SbtO
Grfmriipmen
u0n Baltimore.

OUtt baltimore.
St.25-6rcbcrid, glntictnm (TcebOsbiue),
NancrstOlpn unh 6nritf Suuniag,
Is, Suli. SpC3nl3ug nerldbt Wt.
9inOai Stntinu nm 745 Ntur9ctts.
@amhCus Sutton llbr Nturgclls,
S5.O0-NttIantiC Gttn, Sape Man, sea
Sele SitD NIB Ecenn 6tt1, R'5r
uuo 6nriid. Scocu Srettu1 nno
Snmftun, fir bic RIdfnbrt bis
eiufhl. oCS ndtbiteu @ieniaas Gill
t9. bis sum g. Septcm6er.
Sf0.OO-Aingnrn5a IL. 5uriif, SreItnn,
%. 3uli. Niucte piiiiG 6ur Nills
tubrt auf Dem Spe3ul6uBe, Der
Eduocu Nububof S.S5 QlOrgena
Miuunt Hu0ul-N Nubnbot $40 lRor
GeH5 OcrIdbt Sur Eiidiubrt fir
10 GAGE cininl ocs 1uBes bes
Sldlifee pilltia,
gIbltecDer mad Toronto II. Ibous
fuuo Ssldnos.
gluf Der Riidrciie gIufcntbuIt In
buffalo, Gocbeiter. Gienepa, g9ats
Tins @en 8Ieu Summit Springs
uno Wiuudb G6unf pcitdttet
gSeitere 9rfuritnnen meroen am
g. uuo H. gtuGuit. II. uno 2s.
September oernnitaltet
004-5)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

get together and take counsel over the
difference between buying picture in
a catalog and the actual goods over
the counter.
If every buyer would see his home
merchants stock and prices before he
sends his money away the catalos
houses would not boast of a $15,O00.-
600 business from Iowa. If every mer-
chant would give the mail order cata-
log a place on his counters and the
mail orders qualities a spot in his
stock bringing the catalog prices and
catalog qualities together with his own
goods and prices for comparison, buy
ers would soon learn the difference be-
tween pictures and the real thing, be-
tween circus poster descriptions and
plain eyesigtt. The merchant and the
farmer are not far apart. A step to-
ward each other would bring them to-
gether.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
THEFT IN THE STORES.

FOrL DOQSe MeSSeHSST.J
Every clerk is made a detective dur
ing the Christmas season. He must
be on the alert for any, piece of trick
cry exercised by the smooth customer.
His entire attention must be conferred
on the shoppers who throng the store
and examine the different articles for
sale. Should he by chance discover
some innocent looking individual in the
act of concealing one Of the articles the
theft must be exposed to either floor
walker or proprietor.
In drug store, dry goods store, cloth
ing and jewelry store, the same pre-
caution must be maintained, for there
is so much of the Christmas stuff
which can be carried away under the
coat or in the muff.
A story Is told by young clerk in
a jewelry store who encountered one OF
the smoothest shop filters of the sea-
son. She was looking at bracelets
and another girl. OF course she looked
as If she were going to purchase one,
That is the usual spirit. He brought
out the entire line OF goods. With
splendid uncpncernl she clasped three
on her arm and admired them in true
girl style. When she started to leave
promising to come again, she Slipped
off two Of the bracelets, but failed to
remember the third, which she had
covered with her sleeve. The boy
who had been watching very sharply
waited until she picked up her purse
to depart, when he said, Don't you
think you'd better take of the other
one?" She hemmed and hawed and
grew quite fustered, but with great
many apologies found the missing ar
ticle and returned it to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
a BANKER oN CREDIT CURRENCY.

A. B. Hepburn, president of the
| in printed article in support of the
| plan for a credit currency recently rec
commended by the commission Of the
American Bankers Association, as the
most desirable one in order to relieve
the money stringency that keeps recur-
/ ring in this country. The change Of
] the existing bank-note system is the
principal part Of this recommendation.
The operation Of the plan, in Mr.. Hep
burns words, is as follows:
During crop-moving periods, the
| banks outside of reserve cities would
first utilize their power to issue notes
in order to satisfy the demand made
upon them, instead of calling, as now,
upon reserve cities for currency. Their
power in that respect utilized the re-
serve cities might, in turn, eircsuus :
serve cities might, in turn, issue cur
rency: and, IL the demand increased, a
point might be reached where central
reserve cities would issue currency and
keep the same in circulation until the
crop moving period had passed or 9TH
| err demand, whatever It's occasion, had
been satisfied. The benefit which would
accrue to New York, Chicago, ST. Lou
is and other money centers would be
indirect, in removing or relieving the
demand upon their reserve money,
which every fall brings around. This
fact cannot be too strongly empha-
sized, that ample redemption facilities,
with the general redemption which
would follow, is complete answer to
the charge that the proposed currency
would amount to imitation, and that In
terror banks would keep the maximum
out at all times. They could not keep
lit out unless the business demand for
currency was pronounced and extreme,
and then 1t should be kept out in the
interest Of the general welfare. When
ever the money rates relax and the
currency demand lessons, 1t would flow
in for redemption. This is proven by
experience where credit currency has
been and Is being used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
pe,.ARv As 4 PARTY MEASURE.

Thru the Vinton Eagle B. Murphy
has voiced the cry Of his tribe that the
primary election bill be made a caucus
measure this session. The, trouble be-
fore, according to this knowing brave
was that being an individuals bill no
one was bound to support it. Then, too,
both factions were ''kow-towiug" to the
democrats too much, says Murphy, for
the success of any movement.
+ Nobody will deny that "kow-towing"
to democrats will endanger republican
success Mr.. Murphy's friends have
proved that. For further evidence re-
fer to Major Lacey. Whether or not
a primary bill should be made distinct
" party measure is a question. II
primary elections are to be state wide
and compulsory upon all parties the
democrats might think 1t unfair to be
disfranchised entirely, in the framing
Of 1t. especially since their party organ
ization has indicated that all good dem
ocrats will favor primary law.
OF vastly more Importance than this
suggestion Of Mr.. Murphy's to make
the primary bill a party measure Is
the determination of what kind OF a
primary Mr.. Murphy and his friends
will support. The republican party
platform declared for primary cleo
ton law (which will provide for the
nomination by direct vote Of all can-
ddates for office" and IAN expression
of party preference in the selection OF
United States senator's" Mr.. Murphy
as member of committee upon reso-
lutions in the convention passed upon
this plank, accepted it and stood upon
a chair loudly exhorting his tribe to
abide by it. Will he now favor NOM
nations Of call candidates" by direct
vote" or will he advise his friends that
the primaries shall elect delegates and
the delegates do the nominating? II
Mr. Murphy and his friends would line
up with the progressives for state
wide primary by direct vote" with
ma. jority nominations and delegate in
directions omitted. if the party plat
form be permitted to bind all repub-
leans there will be little necessity of
party caucus. The bill could be dis
cussed in the regular way in commit
tee and in open debate upon the floor.
Where do Mr.. Murphy's friends STAND
on the real issue?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
Swine BREEDING.

I do not expect to end the contro-
versy, but am sure some Of the state-
ments I will make will bear me out in
saying the male has no influence over
the size of the litter. Careful breeders
do not lay the blame Of small litter
to the male, but rather to their lack of
care in selection of the female, or to
careless feeding. Sows mated to the
same male, that have been wisely Sc
lected, fed alike and in every way pos
sible given the same care, farrow oc-
casionally extreme filters, from 2 to IA,
some more, and some less. A sow may
give birth to 10 pigs this spring and 4
next fall, bred to the same male, under
practically the same conditions. !
hear someone say, "Bosh! Tomna$
Rot!" Well, next year take two of
your sows that have farrowed the same
number of pigs, give one the run Of
good pasture, with but little grain at
ter she has weaned her pigs until about
six weeks before mating, then feed very
literally of corn; the other SOW keep
fat all summer, and feed all she will
clean up, and then give her some more,
so she don't know what it is to be hun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
Grinding Hay.
[Wallace's Farmer.l
northwestern Iowa subscrib

"A northwestern Iowa subscriber
writes:
II would like to know whether 1t
would be practical to grind alfalfa and
clover in a small way Several years
ago l cut alfalfa with an ordinary
cornstalk cutter and fed it to brood
sows, after soaking 1t twelve hours,
heating it, and then mixing with a
little midd1ings. / never had hogs
do 50 well. l cannot get 1t fine enough.
however, with a common cutter. and
would therefore like 10 know whether
can grind it successfully"
There is no trouble about grinding
alfalfa or clover, but the cost is too
great to justify doing it in a small
way. In fact, several small factories
Established in the alfalfa country for
the purpose of grinding the hay into
meal have failed. They could not
handle sufficient volume to make 1t
profitable. The best way to prepare
hay or clover for feed to be fed hogs
on the farm is to simply cut it into
as short lengths as possible. This
cannot be fed as economically as
when the feed is ground, but the
process of grinding is too costly to
undertake to adopt on the average
farm or even on very large farm.
Those who desire to feed ground
alfalfa can purchase it already ground
cheaper than they can grind it them
selves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

cry; breed them as near same time as
possible, to same male and note re-
suits. If the fat one conceives at all
she will not likely have over three
pigs, while the other may farrow II
or IA. Why does young sow have a
small number, and the next litter a
large one, as rule, while again some
sows never have a large litter? Does
it stand to reason the male influences
the size of the litter? Therefore, when
you buy a male and the sows bred to
him have but few pigs, is it just to
condemn the breeder of the male? 1t
your sows have been carefully selected
and handled right you will rarely have
cause of complaint.
The Poland China SOW is receiving a
great deal of attention from breeders
Of other swine, to the tune that she Is
not prolific The trouble is right here:
she is SO easily fatted that the average
farmer breeds her when too feshy; If
kept in some flesh, as other breeds, she
will farrow and raise just as many no
more nor less, as rule. George Rom
mel, of Washington, D. c., examined
carefully the records of pure bred
swine, and found the Dune Jersey SOW
adv. only a of pig more to her lit
ter than the Poland China SOW. The
Poland China hog will keep In pork
barrel shape on the same feed that
some other breeds keep in race track
form. Nevertheless, l contend that If
from now on for two generations the
lard breeds start from the same qaulity
OF stock, fed alike and handled the
same, will produce similar results; in
other words, environment is the requi-
site for success. / repeat that the
number of pigs in litter depends en-
tirely on the dam, and the quality more
on the male than the dam.
A. j. BANKS.
columbine Stock Farm, Montour.
IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

not hesitate to carry out his views.
In the course of the debate in the
house the legal status of a game was
In question and in a colloquy with Mr..
Mondell of Wyoming, Mr.. Gaines gave
his opinion. THE only difficulty about
that proposition is that the gentleman
and the supreme court do not agree,
observed the gentleman from Wyom-
ing. "Oh, well. that is the case fire.
quently, because the supreme court is
wrong" retorted Mr.. Gaines airily.
I go to prove my SOUL
l see my way, as birds their trackless
way.
I shall arrive! what time, what cir
cult first
ask not; but unless God send his
hail
Or binding fireballs, sleet or sitting
snow
In some time, His good time, I shall
arrive.
He guides me and the bird. In His
good time! Browning.
The illustrated magazine section of
next Sundays New York World gives
promise of being veritable Christmas
magazine. Artists and writers have
We'd with each other in producing the
handsomest magazine section ever is
sued. Besides the magazine the funny
Comic Weekly and the great news
secaions, teeming with matter of vital
interest, there will be Christmas nov
elites in color, by Salisbury, for the
amusement OF the children-cW- outs,
puzzles and games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
Ali1ILE INCIDENT m TRADE.

A Marshalltown merchant relates a
little incident of his extended trade
which points moral both for the seller
and the purchased Of goods. A few
days ago, since "the roads got bad
farmer living. ten or twelve miles
from the city wrote the merchant ask
ing him to make prices on a bill OF
footwear for winter, which was en-
closed with the communication. The
bill more thee-tagmarks to show that
1t had been compiled from mail or
der catalog. Figuring catalog house
goods and qualities the merchant sent
back an estimate Of 1915 for the bill.
Two days after the farmer came into
the store. II believe I'll buy my stuff
here" he said, your bill is IS cents
under the prices Of any Of the cata-
logs" He bought his goods. but not
the articles listed. He was shown both
kinds, the goods that could be sold at
a profitable percentage for 1915 and
OCNeT RFdd0S lIldT CVSl IIlOTe Uul
afforded no better profit to the seller.
With his eye on the articles he refused
the cheap ones and bought the best.
His bill was considerably more than
the first figures for he selected the best
in the store. When the cheap goods
and the real thing were side by side
before him he had no difficulty in see-
ing the difference. He was more anx-
ious about the value than about the
price.
What he wanted to know was
that the home merchant could and
would compete with the catalog house.
The merchant had his chance to show
that he could do 1t and to offer an
object lesson in values. There isn't
much difference between the home
merchant and the consumer when they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13


ordinary trusses. / have put the price
so low that any person, rich or poor
can buy, and absolutely guarantee
it, make it to your order-sen0 Il
to you-you wear it, and II It doesn't
satisfy you send 1t back to me ana =
will refund your money. That u the
fairest proposition ever made fny g
rupture specialist The banks or any
responsible citizen in Marshall will tell
you that is the way do business
always absolutely on the square.
Here is what Mr.. Jas. Britton, g
prominent manufactures OF Bethlehem
Pa, writes:
&C. e. Brooks, Esq. Dear Sir: - I
have been ruptured six years ana have
always had trouble with 1t till got
your appliance. It is very easy TO-
wear, fits neat and snug. and II not in
the way at any time, day or night. In
fact at times did not know I had il
on It Just adapted itself to the shape
OF the body and chung to, the spot. no
matter what position I was IN. i
would be a veritable God-send to the
unfortunate who suffer from rupture
il all could procure the Brooks Rup-
ture Appliance and wear 1t. They cer-
tainly would never regret It My rup-
ture Is all healed up and nothing ever
did 1t but your appliances. Jas Brit
ton"
If. you have tried most everything
else. come to me. Where others fail -
where I have my greatest success.
Write me today and will send you
my book on Rupture and Its Cure.
showing my appliance and giving you
prices and names Of people who have.
tried 1t and been cured. It Is instant
relief when all others fail. Remember
I use no salves no harness. no Mes.S
Just a straight business deal ut q
reasonable price.
c. e. Brooks. 2s4s Brooks Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
Topics Of the Times

The president was long time learn
ing that 1t doesn't pay to write letters
to, another mans wife.
That rasping noise you hear is Mr.
Pierce filing protests against the inter
urban.
these successive i1nbroglios over mis-
statements might engender suspicion
OF forgetfulness.
The Kansas newspapers are conduct
ing hot discussion over the exist
ence Of hell. The heat OF the argumen-
tation is the harder to understand from
the generally accepted impression that
persons who have lived in southwest
ern Kansas needn't kick over pros
pective climate in many ways more
agreeable than the one to which they
had been accustomed and acclimated.
A writer on the manufacture OF
printed currency says a. ten dollar bill
lasas about three years. If he will
tell where he lives and how he does
it Mr.. Roosevelt would Immediately be-
come the second most popular man in
the United States.
Buses reprieve until january II
will bring acute disappointment tc
many in Butler county, the scene of his
ahominable crime, who had set theil
hearts on his hanging. The sentiment
against capital punishment is never
strong in the neighborhood where such
crimes, as Busse has confessed he per-
petrated on a defenseless woman oc-
cur.
Count de Castelane is getting hun
bred apiece for articles contributed to
French newspapers, but he can't get
money any more by writing home
for it
The shah of Persia owns a tobacco
pipe worth 100000. It's a perfect
dream.
A new class Of insurance is said to
have been introduced in Odessa which
insures against riots, mob violence
and revolutionary risings, the prem
iums ranging from 21s to 8 per cent
Looks like snap for base ball UNI
pires.
Winston Churchill, the novelist, de-
scribed at a dinner in New York the
difference between realism and ro-
manticism in fiction: "To make my
meaning clearer" Mr.. Churchill end
ed, II will take the case of young
man and a girl-sweethearts The
young man, romanticist, said pas
sionately to his girl: Darling, 1t shall
be my life's one purpose to surround
you with every comfort and to antici-
pate and crafty your every wish The
girl, realist, smiled family as she an
swered. oh, Jack, how good of you
and all on 50 week, too
Tama county's representative In tht
Iowa legislature has found eminen
confederation of his opinion of supreme
courts. John Wesley Gaines of Ten.
| nessee agrees with the idea elaborat
ed in the presidents message that the
courts are not above criticism and doe.
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
n Praise Of chambsrIain's Cough
Remedy,

kennedy.
There is no other medicine manufac-
tured that has received SO much praise
and so many expressions of gratitude
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It is
effective, and prompt relief follows it's
use. Grateful parents everywhere do
not hesitate 10 testify to it's merits for
the benefit of others. 1t is a certain
cure for Group and will prevent the
attack if given at the first appearance
Of the disease. 1t is especially adap-
ted to children as 1t is pleasant to take
and contains nothing injurious. Mr.. E.
A. Humphreys, we'll known resident
and clerk in the store Of Mr.. e. Lock.
of Alice, Cape Colony. South Africa.
says: IT have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to ward off Group and
colds in my family. found it to be
very satisfactory, and it gives me
pleasure to recommend it." For sale by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
Forever.

Forever.
Those we love truly never die,
Tho year by year the sad memorial
wreath,
4 ring and flowers. types OF life ana
death,
Are laid upon their graves.
For death the pure life saves,
And life all pure is love; and love can
reach
From heaven to earth, and nobler les
sons teach.
Than those by mortals read.
Well blest is he who has dear one
dead;
A friend he has whose face VIII never
change
A dear communion that will not grow
strange;
The anchor OF love is death. h
The blessed sweetness of a loving
breath
Will reach our cheek all fresh thru
weary years;
For her who died long since, ah! waste
not tears,
She's thine unto the end.
Thank God for one dear friend.
With face still radiant with the light OF
truth,
Whose love comes laden with the scent
of youth, Il.
Thru twenty years Of death.
-Jnfn Boyle O'Reflly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13

The Encouragement Of the stars on
the flag to accommodate the forty
sixth, says the Boston Herald, looks
quite OK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-13
Detasselins Corn.

For number of years the depart-
ment of agriculture has been con-
Quoting a series of experiments at
different stations In breeding and in
preventing the inbreeding of corn
The experiments have not been alto
gether successful, but are in the
progress of reaching to higher state
in the cultivation OF corn, both in the
quantity and quality of the grain
AS one method OF preventing in
breeding or to entirely eliminate it
detasseling has been resorted to. but
the result is still an open question
The detasseling process has been
more extensively tried at the Illinois
station than at any other, and the
conclusion has been reached that II
it is beneficial at all II is mostly likely
to be on poor soil or in dry seasons
1t was also demonstrated that some
times detasseling results in de-
creased yield, aut flrst. The detasseled
corn, owing to the absence of pollen.
had no influence on the breeding OF
tasseled CORN but was crossbred 1T
self each year OF the experiments
It is proposed to continue the ex-
periments for several years yet in the
hope that a successful system OF
crossbreeding will be developed tina!
will increase the yield, and at the
same time improve the quality.