davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01
IOWA OPINIONS AND huTro.

ut is proposed to ask the legisla-
ture to appropriate $4,000 for adver-
Using the state fair in the country
newspapers" remarks the Sioux CITY
Journal and takes notice that 1.-The i'm
mediate suggestion in Des Moines is
that the country publishers lose no
time in getting after the legislature in
earnest"
The Webster City Freeman Tribune
is predicting that the railroads will be
running excursions at reduced rates
before long. They are spunky now and
are Furnishing themselves in the be-
lief that they are getting even with
the public. After they cool off they
viii reduce rates upon special occa-
sions, simply because 1t will pay" az
CUES the Tribune
Those two good jurors who are re-
ported TO have declared that they did
and still do believe Haywood guilty
had best kept still" advises the Boone
ws-Republcan. "They stultffy
themselves by talking now. After vot-
ing him his freedom they ought to
have the manhood to stand by their
action. They will have very little
sympathy from the public"
when the beer tablet is In general
use the saloon drug store will have
dull Sunday business" predicts the
Des Moines Tribune.
"A young man for governor, has
been demanded" notes the Mason City
Times Herald and adds Carl Kuehnle
promptly stepped to the front prevent
ing the office from seeking the
man."
"Rathbun for governor and B. Muir
ply for lieutenant governor. or vice
versa breaks out the Cedar Rapids
Gazette explaining that might as well
have as much honorable mention of
Fifth district statesmen as possible.
ut is quite true that Auditor Car
roll has made good auditor 1t
as one of his admirers puts it." admits
the Waterloo Courier, but there are
men that will be considered by the pro-
gressives for the governorship before
him. There is no need to throw away
any of the fruits of victory. The stand
pat bolt of last fall disclosed to the
Just how strong they are.
They do not have to select a standpat
favorite in order to elect republican
governor of Iowa."
Observing that one of the religious
weeklies complains that hell is not
preached enough nowadays. the Mus
,atine Journal says that may be so.
but there is no doubt it is practised
enough
To the mind OF the Burlington
Hawkeye "Mr. Cannon comes about as
near being a candidate Of the people
is one can possibly find in country |
If such diversified interests as this"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01
Cattle in Cuba.


The cattle industry OF Cuba. even
tho still undeveloped. is one of the most
important sources Of wealth in the
whole island. The cattle represent
many lands. says an English exchange.
The production of milk is quite an i'm
portant phase 1t is delivered in bottles
corked with wad Of corn shucks. or in
large cans with some part of a royal
palm for cork. In some cases the
cows are driven around to the consum-
ers and their amount MIXED out in
front Of their doors While the mixer
is milking the calf is tied to the cows
front leg, up close So necessary is the
calf in the milking operation, apparent
ly, that IL the calf dies it is duly
skinned, mounted on four pegs and put
by the side of it's mother to induce her
to give milk. 1t is not an uncommon
thing to see calves thus mounted stand
ing around the yard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01

When Mr.. Hartman gets into his
new house on top Of Tower Hill he
can just wind up his 1890 feet of cable
railroad and hand the merry ha-ha
from his square Norman tower to the
subpoena servers.-Indianapol News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01

The report that the emperor Of Ko-
rea drew 100000 from the Imperial
bank and placed 1t in his personal
pocket justObefore he abdicated would
indicate that he had heard something
about the methods of American bank
ashiers.-Wa shington Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01

1t is possible. however, that when
Mr.. Bryan comes to defend the rights
of North Carolina as a state he will
have to use something different from
his ordinary magazine style.-St. Louis
Globe Dem ocrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01

How He Did II.

get a couple of tomatoe cans and CHM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01
Pig Pointers.

" SStIisSISs
Pigs must have a cool. comfortable
place to lie in if they are to make
profitable gains in warm weather
Plenty and often is the rule in wat
ering pigs in warm weather. Are your
pigs getting it?
Have you small pigs running with
the larger ones? If you have you
are losing feed.
Look around and see IL you can
not provide fresh pasture for the
pigs after the first crop of clover is
harvested Second growth clover
makes grand pig pasture.
Have you trough room sufficient so
all the pigs can drink their swill at
once without crowding?
Once a week is not often enough
to clean off the feed floor. 1t re-
quires very little more labor to clean
it every day and the pigs will do
much better and you will get more
interested in the business when your
pens look neat and tidy.
Never feed more than the pigs will
eat up quickly if you want them to
pay you back a big profit on what
you feed. A pig should get hungry
three times a day to keep healthy.
Hogs will eat nice. well-cured
sweet-corn talks and thrive on them
nicely. Try this after you take them
in from the pastures.
A hog can be reared in the pas
ture with the cattle, almost without
cost. 1t will learn to love and to
follow the cows as easily as will
healthy. If penned out-of- doors be
sure to have shelter from rain. and
an awning or trees to shade from the
sun Hogs easily blister and suffer.
Give them good water.
Dairy Notes.
Keep the heifer calves from the
best members of the herd. Grade UP
instead of down.
The chief end of the COW is to
give milk and raise calves, and for
these duties she should be bred,
reared and cared for.
Corn is little slow this year, but
still there will be a good fodder crop
if it will but keep dry so it can be
gathered in good shape.
The COW should 20 dry at least
eight weeks to do Ter best the next
year Give her this little rest each
year as nature requires it.
August is the month to NOW the
weeds about the place, and thus help
kill them of. No one likes to see a
place grown up to unsightly weeds.
If the fodder corn is going to be
used dry, cut it reasonably green
when the stalk is still retaining the
Juices. The feed will be much bet
ter.
One of the great factors in sue
cessful dairying and stock raising
is using methods TO obtain food for
stock cheaply thus reducing the cost
Of production TO minimum.
The far sighted farmers are plan
ming on having an abundance of
roughage for the cows next winter.
With plenty of hay. corn fodder mill
let (altho nlillet is not an extra good
feed TO produce milk), straw, etc, sup
plemented with a light grain ration, If
the present high prices of grain pre-
vail. rhey will be able to make money
out of their COWS next winter. The
prevailing sentiment is In favor Of
more cows and In this the farmers are
wise in their day and generation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01

To the mind OF the Burlington
Hawkeye "Mr. Cannon comes about as
near being candidate Of the people
as one can possibly find in country
of such diversified interests as this"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01

To judge from government repsrts.
the lobster is getting so scarce that ere
the passing Of decade the kind you
can order broiled alive will have en-
tirely given place to those you would
like to treat in that manner-Louis-
vile Courier-J Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01

Observing that one Of the religious
weeklies complains that hell is not
preached enough nowadays. the Mus
catine Journal says that may be so.
but there Is no doubt it is practised
enough
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01

A Filipino has presented President
Roosevelt with 300 cigars each eight
inches long. He must have mixed adj
dresses. Such cigars could only have
been intended for Uncle Joe" Cam
non.-Seattle Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01
In the Poultry Yard.

Probably the thing of most impor-
tance in the nagement of poultry
during summer is the water supply.
Healthy fowls must have good pure
water to keep them that way Vessels
in which water is kept should bs
cleaned every day and not allowed to
sour. This item cannot receive too
much Of your attention this month and
next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01

Having saved the life Of a waitres,,
Vice President Fairbanks is now holr
with train crews. Fairbanks
proposes to be president, even if he has
to turn somer saults and do the cake
walk-New York American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01

An army paymaster is said to have
lost his life as the result of handling
money. and yet the world will be
good deal older when creditors demand
that money must be sterilized before
they accept it for debt-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01

The way to have chicks stay where
you want them is to feed them there
until they have formed the habit. Be-
gin as soon as they are Matched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-01

While the animal Is held on its back.
but this will not remove all the grubs
only those that may not be in the
sinuses Fumigating the flock with
turpentine or smoke from tar will often
help. Where the grubs get too bad
it is probably best to fatten and sell
for slaughter before they reach the
bling stagger" stage
AS the fly attacks sheep more dur
ing July. August and September 1t is
then that flock owners should take the
greatest precautions for protecting
their sheen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

as was the fugitive, Mrs. Monahan was at his heels before he got fair start down Amsterdam avenue, and when a block away he saw he could not escape her, he dropped. Mrs. Monahan fell over him, but be- fore he could arise she was on her feet had seized his right arm at the wrist, doubled it under his collar bone, and then had him sare by one of the simplest kinds of holds of jiu jitsu. Get up," she ordered. She gave his wrist a twist to emphasize her command, and her prisoner bowling with pain, got to 'his feet meel1ly enough. With her other hand al the nape of his neck she marched him ahead Of her for three blocks. when she was re- ljeyed by two policemen.
 Shaw Works Earlier.
 Governor Leslie M Shaw, as his friends are again calling him, has set early hours for himself i'll assuming his duties as president Of the newly organized Carnegie Trust company He does not delay. his arrival at his office until near the opening of bank 1 ing hours, but appears there early enough to make the office boy fully appreciate that he has to keep his own hours strictly unless he is will ing to be outdone by the president of the institution. "Mr President" has been used by some in addressing the former governor of Iowa since the as- sumption of his new position, but the suggestion of prophecy contained in the phrase offers no inducement to foreso the designation of governor, which is the one that suits him hest.
 Upton Sinclair's Troubles.
 Will Provide Glasses. :
 The children of the public schools are badly off for eyes, it appears, and the physicians say they must wear glasses. Now many an army, indeed, are poor, some of them very poor, and they cannot only not afford, but really cannot raise the money with which to pay for eyeglasses. So the school authorities are going to pro- vide them at the public expense. This is new doctrine, but it strikes the pub lie as all right. The children are the future citizens, and in one respect at least, if no other they demand with irrefusable right the gift of eye glasses, for they are the future sold- iers and sailors of the country and very poor ones they will be if they have not good eyesight. The educa- ton of the children is the work of the state, if it costs millions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

New York, April 6.-New York had a novelty presented in a batch of immigrants the other da7. UsUall< their baggage is a sight for the curious, the odd looking bags and boxes, trunks and bundles, al ways attracted the attention of those vbo soing along the streets, met a drove of the men and women Who struggled along in .. motley crowd. But the dandy crowd came from Naples, and they had no sooner landed ard started for tHeir railroad than each and all of then ho.stea umbrellas, anl ia solontu recession m de their way along wen the r2l'1s of aston ished spectators When asked what it all meant, they said they saw some nice umbrellas in Rome and Naples that were very cheap. and they concluded that they would be nice in this country, where they had heard rain sometimes does fall. . The suspicion is, that they were 1 contract lahorers and that the con 1 tractors supplied them with the umbrellas as a, means of ideptiiica= i tion. Well, if that was true, he was able to tell them apart with out trouble, as they kept quite dis tinct from the army from other sections.
 Special Delivery Letters.
 The public is expecting much l pleasure to result from the new regulation of the postoffice, where by a person will be able to mail 1 letter by special delivery without ] buying a special delivery stamp, 1 but can make up the delivery stamp with ordinary stamps. The l special delivery of letters has proved to be great convenience, and thousands avail themselves of the privilege, but each and all oi
 them chafed at the necessity of sending specially to the postoffice for the necessary stamps. They had to make a special journey to buy what was necessary to insure thai
 Uncle Sam would send a specia
 messenger with their letter. Now ilt can go the same as any letter
 with the added wings of specia
 messenger.
 Work on Terminal Bushes. 1 Work on the Pennsylvania rail
 roads New York terminal and tun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

Upton Sinclair appears to be con- fronted with a problem as serious as '.The Jungle offered. But this time it is for him to solve. In addition to looking for a new home in his Utopia, he is as busy with half a dozen pub fishers. He cannot furnish copy as fast as they ask for it. His very lat est sorrow comes from the irrepress- ible mayor a Jersey town, Silas Dew ey Drake, postmaster, mayor. chief nf police, fire chief and founder of Lin coin, has offered Sinclair and the oth- CT members of the burned-out Helicon wall colony large frame building and a section of land at Lincoln, suit able for cooperative settlement Lincoln would hardly be considered Utopia. It is on the Central Rail road of New Jersey and Lehigh Val lev railroads. Any local train Viii stop-if Tagged A large incubator factory is also located there. MT Drake first came into prominence as mayor of Lincoln. At that time the members of his council were all wo
 men. When the late Alexander DOW
 ie. the second Elijah, was stormln: New York MT. Drake offered a larS' section of Lincoln to the prophet
 Dowie sent one of his lieutenants tt
 ipeyestigate, but decided that Llncoll
 WAS hardly a second Zion City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

The program as arranged for the meeting of the Daushters of Confaderaey Tuesday will be as fol lows:
 Hostess, Mrs. George List.
 'The Surrender"-Mrs. H. Means.
 Music.
 "Home Coming of tile Boys in Grey'-Mrs. NJ. L. Bell. Poem-Mrs Drew White.
 The Cotillion which took place at the Bluff City club rooms last evening was given along the sane lines of delightful simplicity which I serve to make these affairs the SO cial triumphs, they always are. The affair was given as a com pliment to Miss Josephine l.. Car ] ter. a visitor from L> 'isiana. The dance was led by Mr. Hardy Xiii gore, who fully deserved the sin cere congratulations fairly show cred on him, in making the affair 1 what is was-one of the most de- 1 lightful of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY


for the euehre= were given floral beau tv by a pretty arrangement of roses and Easter lilies. Throughout the af- tennoon the contest was a spirited one, Mrs. Richard Barnett, Mrs. VIII Lee and Miss Nina Smart were the winners of the trophies. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Gordon, Camden; Mrs .Nd Rowland, Memphis: Miss Burton, Helena; Mrs. A. Clark, Memphis, and Mrs T. NJ. Collier, Al- theimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

About the most elaborate event an nounced on society's calendar for this ,Aeek is the reception of Friday af-
 terpoon and evening, at which Mrs. J. w. Crawford, Misses Virginia and Lll- Han Hudson and Mrs. Harvey HoSS will receive several hundred friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

unique apron and neelltie dance was given by the Eagles Fri day evening at their hall on West Second avenue. The affair was largely attended and proved to be one of the most delightful affairs yet &iyen by the members of the local aefie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

Estelle Lodge, Degree Of Honor No. 30. A. o. U. w., will give a dance Friday evening, April .19 at Redman's Hall. Refreshments will be served by the ladies, wives ana daughters of the members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

One ol the pleasant social af- fairs in progress as the society notes go to press, is the afternoon at cards with Mrs. w. D. Hearn. She is entertaining her married friends this lsaturday> afternoon be- tween the hours of and 6 O'CLOCK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

David Owen Dodd chapter, U. D. of G.. will hold their April session Iues- day afternoon at o'clock With Mrs. George List, No, 1406 State street, A large attendance is desired as the annual election will be held ana dues will be collected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

acnta, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. r. Bafthett, tt No. 1721 East Pull len. The party was given at the IiaHthett resiaeiae and was much enjoyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
l, NEW z. !: FOR
THE E {. {. .Al.,..Dl..Ez::2, <, s s

We are pleased to announce the ar rival of oar new trimmer, Mrs. \. Clifford. of St. Louis. She has had a wide experience as saleslady, trim mer and in the management of mil linery departments in the large cify stores She comes highly recom- mended, and as we are contractors and builders of millinery outfits you will be satisfied if you give Us a fair chance. Soliciting a share of your es-. teemed patronage, We are yours anX- ! ious to please,
 THE MODEL,
 Lee Morrison, Mgr, Nlnes old stand, 121 Second ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

A card party of more than ordlnafy
 interest was that of Friday afternoon which took place at the home or MT. and Mrs. J. M. Hightower, with MISS Hightower as hostess. The guest company was quite large one' anu included the Talkintini club, ont-ol- town visitors and a large number oi invited enests. The rooms set asiae
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

Misses Ella Howell and Alymer Taggart will be the hostesses for the Talkitini club Thursday aitefhool ao the home of Miss Howell, on west Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

Doctor and Mrs. k. C. lholilpsoh leave today for Washington, D. o,, where Mrs. Thompson goes 10 attehd the Continental Congress of the II. A. R. Mrs. Donald Mclean, preslueh' general of the organization, has ln- yited Mrs. Thompson to accept an ap- nointment to serve on one of the con- mittees for the Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

-Wanted-Place as porter; have had experience. New phone 436.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

A party was given Friday night in honor of Miss McCuen Of Ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

One Of the card parties arranged for this week is the meeting of the Merry Maids and Matrons with Mrs. Frank Ragland Wednesday afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
Woman's Jiu Jitsu.

TO the EEtlb1C dCL Ol Jlu "lIou etuN
 a young woman's knowledge of how to apply it, Bernard Block
 owes the fact that he is behind the bars in the West Side court prison, proclaiming that he is not burglar in spite of the fact that he is held
 in S1 ,O0O bail for trial on that charge. The young woman whose iiu jitsu worked so badly for Block
 is Mrs. Nellie Monahan, wife of Detective Sergeant Monehan. Her hatred for wouldbe lawbreakers is due to the fact that she has brothers, uncles and other relatives on the police force. Mrs. Monahan is 30, fair, pretty and plump. Scarcely had her husband left his home a few days ago, than there came the sound of some one at work at the lock of the dining room door. Mrs. Monehan did not cry l for help, but she threw open the 1 door and surprised Block experi' menting with skeleton keys. He
 sprang to his feet. knocked her 1 down and then lied. Fleet of foot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
S9Clif CALENDAR.

TuesdaY-g.= D. of C. meat with Mrs. George W List.
 Wednesday-Melry Maids and Ma irons guests of Mrs. Frank Ra&laaa.
 Thursday ay-Talkitini club will be en- tertained by Misses Tassart and Howell
 Friday-Reception at Crawford home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
OUR NEW YORK LETTER !

nels is being pushed with great rapidity. Considerable sections of the tunnelin9 were actually com pleted, and there has been another meeting, of tunnels this time ill Long Island City. The southern- most of the f0ur tubes being driven from East avenue under the Long Island railroad passenger terminal toward the river, has reached the river shaft and is now connected with the tubes Chat run ont under tha water. Only three or four daHs ago the headings bound in oppo- site directions under Thirty-second street, Manhattan, came together nearly under Third avenue, so tAat there are continuous passages from the East River to Fifth aFcaUe un- Ger both Thirty-s2cond and Thirty third streets. Eighty-five per cent of the excavation work in the area bounded by Seventh and Ninth ave- nues and Thirty-frst and Thirty second streets, is done. Between Harrison, on the present main line of the Pennsylvania and the Der gen Hill turnpike, several bridges
 have been constructed, The one
 over the Hackensack river is nearly 1 finished
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
THE MODEL,

LEE NUTIISUH, Ms Nline's old stand, 121 Second ave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-07
BATES COLLEGE,
Students Will Try to Win Prizes Offer.
ed for Literary Efforts.

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~ mas ''''i''I''! |" iroll7' th'r l"'"rrSt
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