davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
Poultry Paragraphs.

Red clover is one Of the best foods
for poultry as well as for COWS. 1t
can be fed green during the summer
and fall. and cured and Stacked for
winter feeding Of poultry.
Feed the young ducklings baked
corn meal and middlings in equal parts
with lettuce. or other greens and table
scraps. Mix in a little sand and help
grind 1t.
During the last season from Nov. I
to March /. 1910. seven hundred poultry
shows were held in the United States
and Caaada. To this number may be
added the county and state fairs held.
which will double the number Of times
standard bred poultry was on exhibit
ton to the delight and instruction OF
thousands OF visitors.
Generally hens eat their eggs because
Of lack OF material to make the shell.
Old bones, mortar and crushed oyster
shells in abundance will keep the flock
from this bad habit. Dark nests should
be used. the eggs gathered often and il
they still persist put mustard. pepper or
some other hot condiment in a crush
ed egg and put it where the flock can
get it: this may cure them. II not cut
off the beak to the quick and keep a
number of china eggs where they can
pick at them. If the ringleaders still
persit cut Off their beaks just back OF
the head. In extreme cases the axe is
the only remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
NfEofD--A NEW DEAL FOR THE cAsErs

Henry Casey, Of Valley Junction is
fighting to keep his daughters which
Juvenile officers at Des Moines are
trying to take away from him on the
| grounds that the home surroundings
are not what they should be. Casey is
10 w1dower and is said 70 be a hard
working man. His wife died three
years ago leaving him with the little
/ girls and two boys. He owns his own
home and an acre Of land. He admits
that the house has not been well kept
and that It has been often dirty but he
says that he is doing much to keep his
children together and is willing to do
more. He testified that his trouble, in
lhls opinion, started when the teachers
lot the Valley Junction school refused
ito permit his boys to attend school clad
An blue overalls and thus added to his
TROUBLES.
Here 70 situation which should call
yottontion to Z great lack in our system
nrpsying strict attention to the failure
- such men al Casey to keep the chill
,Aeon clean and slight attention to the
l1le0e0lties which beset a man under
,euqA circumstances rs detailed in this
seo9A There is no plain and patent
1gooDoa why boys should be refused the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
MORALS AND BUSINESS INsEPARABLE.

Add another to Oskaloosa-f OFT
Dodge goes dry.
I Among the middle sized cities OF the
have been the two considered certain
ito retain the saloons. Both. however.
have defeated the consent petition ard
unless the courts are kinder than the
voters will remain dry for the statu-
tory period What's the reason?
| PERHAPS it is to be attributed 10
,straighrforward. hard work against the
petition, 10 a sensible ousiness-like op-
position which while il prayed more or
less paid assessments TO corporation
formed in opposition 10 consent, which
tnot only pleaded for help IN prayer
| closets but got out OF the high grass
Ito be counted. Perhaps the arrogant
!, assumption Of saloons to dominate
these two towns brought a natural re-
yulsion against the traffic and its e.
feet upon the life Of the city. Mainly.
t1oweyer, the vets failed because the
| drys organized with wisdom and met
! them on the ground that the town
would be better off materially, a we'll
as morally. The question was opened
to common citizenship TO piety and
| i,nptety, to the church and the Inger-
soil Club. It was a consensus Of di-
] versity finding one point of contact.
Simnered down the saloon and anti
saloon contest is business PROPOSE
ton. All moral questions are business
questions and no business problem can
slough the moral aspects Of itself. At
Fort Dodge and Oskaloosa the union Of
these we're the strength Of the victors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
The Strawpile

+, feed II one has them. In the alb
! sence Of mangels give few potatoes.
Heavy feeding Of raw potatoes will
sometimes cause abortion. A little
clover hay will be relished by tho brood
SOW. particularly II it has been cut
early and has been well cured.
Another great injury to a SOW Is to
allow her to draw her body over logs
and timbers-like going over q door
sill. You may expect dead pigs II this
is allowed. Do not allow them to run
in yard with colts or horses, espec-
| tally after they become heavy in pig.
They need exercise and In no way will
they take this as well as where allow
ed to run with cattle. They do not like
to make their own paths in the snow
but are never happier nor buster than
when roofing around among the cattle.
If the cattle are being fed heavily on
| corn the brood SOW is very likely to
become overfed on corn. About the
only way out is TO turn in more hogs.
One great mistake in handling the
brood SOW is in undertaking her. Now
don't misunderstood me in this. The
demands on the brood SOW are heavy
and she must be fed well to meet these
demands, but this feed should be Of
growing nature and not Of fattenins
one. If the brood sow Is underfed her
litter will be weak and she will give a
| small amount Of milk for her family at
narrowing time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
spouce IS RlsH7."

" s. Braun, OF Pittsburg-Prof. w.
6. Braun-is president OF the United
Professional Teachers and Dancers OF
America He is also a reformer via
the police route Of the dance as it IS
conducted in Chicago and other centers
of the Terpsichorean art. He wants
the wagon sent into the most exclusive
homes. He says dancing in Chicago is
the worst ever. both in the dance halls
OF the slums and the gilded palaces Of
the multimillionaires. He yells for the
police with equal fervor whether he is
out on Lake Shore drive or down be-
low Twenty second street.
Professor Braun particularizes and
furnishes a list Of dances said to be
equally the rage in society where they
wear trains and where they don't
Prominent among the giddy mazes
which the prof would enter on
the bIotter as disorderly conduct are:
''The Bunny Hug the Texas Tom"
: 'Grizzly Bear" Turkey Trot" and
! "Candy Kid"
1t sounds like It, doesn't it? That
! 'Grizzly Bear" for instance and that
Bunny Hug" 1t may be assumed
that the bunny business is not for
"tame rabbits" but partakes more Of
| the characteristics noturally to be at
!, tributed to the grizzly bear perform
ance. And oh. you Eyebrow Ca
yoste!"
| Whether the professor shall or not
be able to get police detail assigned
to 400 functions he has got one
section OF the complaint down
| fine: There isn't much difference be-
tween the GRIZZLY Bear down below
the dead line and up above the business
district. There may be distinction
| but It will all come 20 the same thing
in the end whether performed in even
! ing clothes or shirt sleeves. The prof.
too, Is sound as to the patrol wagon.
! police IS right Send in a riot call
and All up the wagons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
Topics of the Times

OF the democratic gathering at Bal
ti1nore it is said that IL was annoyed
by the "gaunt specter Of the tariff"
'Gaunt" hasn't much to do with the
tariff. Over corpulency is the main
trouble.
An Illinois woman made something
of record for that state by living to
be 1903 Watch what Uncle Joe does to
that
pseecs-d sc limit the number of wo. ds
permitted in titles to bills. The p ece-
dent might be dangerous. The next
step ght be to limit the number OF
words printed in the Congressional
Record under the leave to print" or
der That would be utter disaster.
Here's news Senator Guggenheim
has turned reforner and attacks the
franking privilege. He has not, how
ever, as Yet called for the resignation
Of Ballinger.
Another battleship accident has oc-
Cured and nine lives is the toll. In
point of lives lost in the navy. peace
is about as expensive as war
1t is reported from Des Moines that
extraordinary demands are being made
on the charity organizations Of that
city Has the senatorial situation
anything to do with this?
Anti-Japanese sentiment Is again
cropping out in the California legisla-
ture This ought to bring T. r. back
in hurry.
Champ Clark says Of the democratic
party, We have golden opportun-
ity." On analysis it may be found to
contain a large per cent Of alloy.
puzzle of it's own and may -! take so
much interest in the one at Des
Moines.
Cheer up! Here's the seed catalog,
and first thing we know that first robin
will be seen.
Detectives at Hot Springs. Ark,
found evidence that a bunch of crooks
there had split up s2s6.0Oo. They must
have had something nearly as good as
the Maybray game.
Has Edison predicted it? Mo- Well,
then, it can hardly happen.
A daylight saloon measure has made
it's appearance in the Iowa legislature.
Maybe the saloons would like to COM
promise on that basis.
When it comes to playing both ends
against the middle, DOC Cook has
them all faded. And. just to think. he
still has the south pole in reserve
Grand juries don't have as much to
do In Iowa now as they did before the
Cosson laws went on the statute
books.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
Tho sprina Pia Crop.

The big prices for hogs the past two
years have revived the swine industry,
and great interest will be centered
around the pig crop Of 1911. Already
farmers are beginning to think whether
they will have good luck" with their
spring litters. Somehow hog growers
believe in luck when it is applied to
their pigs. when they would ridicule the
idea Of luck in anything else.
There are MANY things that will be
prime factors in deciding the pig crop
next spring One Of the principal OF
these is the brood sow and how she
has been bred and fed. The winter
care and feed of the brood SOW will be
a determining factor. She must be fed
to keep up her own vigor and at the
same time to supply the needs of the
unborn litter. Corn alone will not do
this Something must be given that
will make good. rich blood. She must
supply her litter with material rich in
bone and muscle formation. There is
no grain that can be given the brood
SOW that will keep her strong and Wig
orous. and at the same time. assist her
in meeting the demands put upon her
as coming mother. better than good,
heavy oats. Feed them on a dry floor,
well spread out. 80 she will not get
them TOO quickly. Wheat bran il also
excellent as bone and muscle builder.
This prefer to be fed dry to insure
good mastication and consequent good
digestion When fed dry the sow will
masticate thoroughly and the saliva of
the mouth will then mix with 1t which
assists largely in digestion. When fed
in slop it IS eaten hastily and will only
be partially digested.
A little corn will assist in keeping up
the animal heat in cold weather but
should be withheld as warm weather
comes on and narrowing time ap-
proaches. A few mangels will be most
excellent TO furnish some succulent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
oiImsal for Esadina.

"Oil cake or oilmeal in proper guam
that delighted the hearts Of the gun
men to be one Of the most healthful
foods that is on the market" states
Prof. G. c. Hum phrey Of the animal
hsubandry department Of the college OF
agriculture Of the University Of Wis
consin. "Its value is that It keeps the
animal in the most healthy condition,
no other feed having such q beneficial
effect on the digestive tract.
THE price OF the feed is considered
prohibitive by many farmers, but con-
sidering the fact that 1t contains near
ly 80 per cent digestible protein the
stockn,an can we'll afford to pay the
market price in order to have ct least
small quantity OF this feed available.
old process rather than new process
oilmeal should be secured, 20 far as
possible, for the reason that - per cent
of the portein in old-process oilnneal is
ligestible as compared with only "a
per cent OF the new-process meal"
"Oilmeal may be fed to all classes OF
farm stock" continues Professor Hum
phrey. "Fattening steers will use to
great advantage from two TO three
pounds Of oilrneal daily in connection
with other feeds. Larger amounts can
be used profitably when prices are not
too high. Feeding oilmeal in the form
Of nut-sized cakes is considered pre-
ferable to the loose meal by must % OUR
steer feedrs.
DAIRY cows will consume one or two
pounds Of oilmeal daily with their grain
rations, and during the winter-feeding
period more or less oilmeal - almost
indispensable in order to keep the cows
in the best condition for producing milk
and butter fat. For growing calves.
sheep and hogs, oilmeal can constitute
about one-tenth Of the grain ration fed
and prove very beneficial Horses may
be fed small quantities, altho It's gen
eral use for horses is not recommend
ed."-University OF Wisconsin Bulletin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
Hall in New Masonic Temple.
~\Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os. A. F. q
A. NJ. Friday, Jan. 20. 1880 p. m. Work
on first degree.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. NJ.
John w. Wells. Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. 20, r. A. NJ
Regular convocation Jan. 16, 1880, in
the new temple
Fred Wallace, E. H. p.
l. 8. Millard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No 20. r.
e 8. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday.
Feb. 20. 1880 p. m.
!. 7. Forbes. Recorder.
A. d. Meeker. Z. I n.
st. ALDENAR CoMMANDERY. No.
20. r. T. Stated conclave Tuesday even
Ing. Jan. II. 1911. at 1880 o'clock.
I. T. Forbes, e. c.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. d.
e.-Regular meeting Wednesday even
Ing, Feb. IL. at 1850 p. N.
Edna c. Fularton, W. n.
Lillian Norton, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
THE WAY AMEs FEELS.
James 1ntelligencer.l


God bless the temperance workers Of
Boone They have won the first victory
against the saloons. They can prevent
a renewal OF the licenses IL they keep
up the fight. The saloon league filed
its petition asking for renewal of Its
licenses. The withdrawal list and pro-
tests We're so strong that the saloons
withdrew their own petition for addi-
;ional signatures and corrections. The
board Of supervisors. which seems to
be made up of men under the influence
Of the booze joints. permitted the sa-
loon league to withdraw. While this
gives the saloons an extra tryout, it
does not mean that they can secure
the necessary number on their consent
petition determined fight, now that
the war has opened. will prevent the
re-establishment Of saloons in Boone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.


The Newton News says Senator
Young is making a great fight for the
senatorship and is admittedly the most
popular candidate In the held. But his
only hope, seemingly, is In a special
primary election, and he Is fighting
valiantly for this end"
Under present conditions mud roads
will be our highest attainment till
doomsday," declares the Waterloo
Courier. Initiate an automatic system
Of expert direction and state rewards,
As other progressive states have, and
We will eoon and ourselves on the road
to modernity in schools % well as IN
farm conditions"
AT the time Mr.. Kenyon. now a can
didate for United States senator. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19

e had rad the advesti:em.nss e Cuetcuss
Remedies and testimo mails Of . great many
people Who had used them With wonderful
success. dropped the dossos'o ssSss~ssn a
md Ointment. and In . few days noticed
marked change. The eruption % HI cheeks
wa: almoss healed. End ht esosndfss, ssm ns
Was aboua seven N o0ths Cd, q ueee o.
6Mns $ tseshne per.ed. BIZ heed aad
iaee Wese hrolren out "a bous Whth cured
VIII cetEuss ooap, and otnSnas e.rsly
e6e tlnle g teeShjnR and ftosA ehe t3Qne.
drsppsd 10 doctof': sEsatmeal. 49, shs
Cuaku11 0oa0 and, Cuties1ra Ofntpeat.
nofhi1G -. sna. when twS. ysess "a =
VS. tip pltfure a health. H eonpae1lea
q NY eueig. ha4 eeen efreid that ~ voole
4evss = YsN. ~ FED that oHs z gess
90 - 3; sa&s:sy. e 3 ! ss1o ~
CaoShcURa R0De4te0 01e sd tnf000Ao4e ~
MID. It'd o Potter 0gu4 { Clsa o9R,
600soo, 0oO., Tor fre0 book - the skln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
NOT SURE HE WILL BE GLAD.
CNevads REPRESENTATIVE.


she II the last Of our children TO
finish college," remarked q Nevada
citizen in answer to 4 query about his
youngest. we shalt be glad when she
is thru" Il am not sure about thai"
responded the one addressed. Neither
am L. the father added thoughtfully.
The promise Of gladness indicated the
paternal stress which had been q part
Of the cost Of rearing and educating
seven estimable young folks: the pos
sible regret which cast its shadow be-
fore. tokened the lonesonneness which
would be due when all Of these young
folks were scattered and responsibility
had gone with them. It was the pleas
ure Of doing, weighed against that OF
accomplishment: hope, early promise
and the exquisite sweets Of young life
at the fireside against an indefinite
quantity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19
Iotpa Newspapers
PENSION THE WOMEN.
waterloo Courier].

If the government does not care to
pension its widows it should at least
provide employment and care of the
child or children on par with that
afforded those upon whom tickle for
tune has never frowned. Let men shift
for themselves. Manly qualities will
win over all obstacles. But let US pro-
tect tender womanhood and childhood.
We owe 1t to ourselves as a race of gall
liant me
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19

for the next dve years Amss, which
10 vitality antsrsstsd In this fixht should
give the temperance workels Ct Boone
every encourassment In their righteous
war to eradicate. the great disgrace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19

broke out also. aad n Q
few dap became . solid
scab. 1became alarmed.
end called our family
physician who at once
pronounced the disease
ecsems. The little fellow
Vas under hi treatment
for about three months.
BY the ed at that time,
be seemed no better: /!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-19

nounced the present tariff law, he was
general counsel for the Illinois Central
railroad" says the vinton Eagle. HE
favored tariff reform He now favors
tariff reform He does not operate a
farm. factory or mine. He is simply q
salary drawer f"
Eyes. It is true" states the Daven-
port Times. that Notwithstanding the
decrease Of Iowa's population, there Is
not an abandoned farm to be found in
the whole state
IF the hens lay on" remarks the
Sioux City Tribune. "a bunch Of these
forestallers. who have been putting
eggs in cold storage and holding up the
market to force higher prices there will
be no tears of sympathy shed by their
intended and actual victims. the con-
sumers'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-20
FRESH FRUIT PIES. LUSCIOUS
AND GENEROUSLY FILLED

June with her luscious, ripe fruits
is here and we are taking advantage
Of them for our pies of which we are
especially proud. Cherries, gooseber-
ries and blackberries are now in their
prime and the pies we're making
daily. are certainly delicious. To pro-
duce the splendid result. we begin by
choosing the very choicest fruits the
market affords; wash. clean and pre-
pare them for pie making in the best
possible way. The pie crusts are
made from dough mixed by an expert
and when baked are rich, crisp and
brown, with no excess shortening. The
pie itself is extra wide, extra thick and
filled trimming full with the fresh
luscious fruits which have been gen
erously sweetened. Before baking.
each pie is crimped around the edge
with a patent crimper which keeps
the juice from running and holds MI
the rich delicious goodness and flavor
in the pie itself.
Eat one Of these fresh fruit pies;
Il will delight you.
We also make fresh every day a big
variety of other kinds of pie including
chocolate, custard, lemon, cocoanut.
peach. apricot. raspberry. apple. etc.
All equally big and delicious.
They're worth 15c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-20
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON,

Why doesn't the min ster come to
tea any more nowadays?
The regular, once-a-year-to-ev every
parishioner way he used to, mean.
Surely there isn't anyone whose
memory reaches back two or three de-
eades but can remember the days when
one would have as sOop thought of
emitting ones spring housekeeping as
the minister's annual supper invitation.
/ was talking with woman who was
a Methodist minister's daughter about
this, and she told me how one day
little girl came to the parsonage and
said her mother would like to have the
minister come to tea next Wednesday.
"She said you might as we'll come now
and get it over for the winter the
youngster gratuitously explained
Which is by way OF illustrating not
only infant depravity, but also the in
evitable character of the minister's an
nual tea in the long ago.
And noW-Well, how long since the
minister's been to your house to sup
per; dinner, 1 mean, of course?
No don't suppose it Will make any
particular difference in your spiritual
state nor in his happiness, If he never
comes.
It's Just one of those pleasant old
customs that I somehow hate to see
go-one of those relics of the time
when Sunday morning church was an
tentative to resting or pleasuring, and
when the minister was one of the frst
men of the town and at the same time
the personal friend of his flock
And then, too, I'm sorry for the
children of today who miss the defect
able excitement of this occasion. VIII
the children of the last generation ever
forget the delicious cream of tartar
biscuits or Parker House rolls, and the
peach preserves, and the festiveneSs of
the best dishes, and the wonderful
three layer cake, and the thrilling en-
barrassment of being asked where one
went to school and if one liked 1t, by
the minister man, on the great day
when the minister came to tea?
And in those days when supper was
supper, instead of dinner. we used to
have our chfldren's schoolmarm to tea
som etines too
Do You ever do that ncw2
Do you ever know by sight the wom-
an who presides over more OF your
children's waking time than you do
yourself?
Or has she, like the minister ceased
to be so much a person and become
more an institution to you?
This is the day of organizations and
institutions and impersoral relation
ships.
OF course in some ways it's very
splendid day, but then again I think
we lose something of the old pleasant
friendly flavor from our lives when we
, drop little customs like these.
Don't you?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-20

Mrs. Belle Nealy who has been quite
sick at her home. HOO East Seward
avenue, for the past week, is reported
to be improving
Mr.. H. F. Spencer, of East Eighth
street. left Saturday for Buffalo, N. z,
where he will attend the Woodmen en-
cempnent.
Miss Emma Thomas is improving af-
ter being quite sick for the past week
with an attack of bronchitis.
Mrs. H. r. Altman, who has been
quite sick for the past few weeks at
her home on Branner street, is report
ed to be improving.
Miss Mabel Wilson is improving after
being quite sick for the past week
with an attack of the grip.
Miss Mary Scott will spend Sunday
in Overlook visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Martha Mitchell has returned to
her home in Great Bend after spend
ing two weeks here the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. James Moore.
Miss Mary Brown is spending this
week in Abilene visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reed.
Miss Alice Ellenberger returned to-