davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
a Cheap Milk Refrigerator.

II milk is not kept cold 1t Is q danger
Gus food for babies, for every minute
that II Is much above the temperature
Of ice tbs germs OF disease increase
in It at an alarming rate. Very many
babies die of summer complaint merely
because their milk has been allowed u
stand for hours In q warm room.
Many arc unable to buy enough ice
in summer to preserve milk in ordinary
refrieerators for twenty.four hours.
Most mothers. however, buy . or "a
cent cake every morning and by fol-
Loving the suggestion Of DR.. Alfred F.
Hess can make at home at small cost
On excellent milk refrigerator that re-
Quires only . very little ice.
Obtain q box from the grocer: any
wooden box foot IN depth VIM answer
tho purpose, Buy tin pail with q
cover, ono deep enough to hold quart
bottle Of milk and q slightly larger pail
without Q cover. Place one inside the
other, ana stand them In the center OF
the box. Now pack sawdust or ex-
celSior beneath and all about them to
keep the heat from getting in: COM
pIete the refrigerator by mailing shout
nifty layers Of newspaper TO the under
surface of the box cover.
1.-THE refrigerator Is now ready for
use. In the morning ~ soon AZ the
milk IL received, u should be placed in
the pail and cents worth Of Ice should
- cracked and placed shout the milk
bottle. The cover should be replaced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
HARMON III IOWA.

A love feast IN Maryland may be
Ia riot in Iowa. Judson Harmon's boom.
'Fesplendent and glorious at the head
of the Chesapeake. may look like a
tramp west of the Mississippi The
true Solomon arrayed in garments of
democratic glory on this side Of the
Wabash, is William Jennings Bryan.
None other.
Many influential democrats in iowa,
especially the fghting squad of the IN
terrified who count most at convention
times are carrying about in their inside
pockets four page circular entitled
''The Mask Of Hypocrisy Removed"
This little sheet !s devoted to expos
ure OF the true character OF Mr.. Har-
mon as "the bitter opponent of w ].
Bryan and his principles" 1t pillories
Harmon as the Wall street candidate"
and argues that Bryan's defeat in 1908
was stepping stone placed by Har-
mon in furtterance of his own am
Kansas City platform is recalled. The
circular is the fiery cross calling to-
gether the clans of Bryan TO common
cause in opposition to Harmon. And il
comes out of Canton. Ohio.
Iowa Is Of the Bryan brand of de-
mocracy Here Mr. Bryan has few
enemies Iowa democrats have de-
lighted to follow him whether to de-
feat or victory. There is little doubt
that Harmon il the choice of the anti
Bryan wing OF the democratic parry.
If he 10 nominated he can not hold
the western democrats. They will knife
him an traitor to the chief demo
cratic leader OF his time. II Taft
shall be nominated the eastern love
feasters would prefer him TO a demo-
GRAFT Of the Bryan type.
A triumphant and reunited democ-
racy" Is pipe dream 1t doesn't
exist. 1t can't exist while Harmon and
Bryan utterly dssimilar in policies and
performance are the choice OF rwo sec
tons as hopelessly divided as their
chiefs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
Canning Beef.

The pieces commonly used for corn
ing are tho cheaper cuts Of meat, such
as tho plate, rump. crossribs and bris-
ket. The meat should be cut into
medium-sized pieces. 80 that 1t will
pack well in a jar or barrel. 1t should
be well cooled and corned before de-
cay sets in, or II will spoil the brine.
For each 100 pounds OF meat weigh out
eight pounds of salt mad sprinkle a
layer of about quarter Of an inch in
depth over the bottom of the vessel.
and then pack In a layer Of meat five
or six inches in thickness. On top Of
this put a layer OF salt, followed by
layer of meat. until all the meat is
packed in the vessel. Keep enough
salt for good layer over the top of
the last layer Of meat. After this has
stood over night add, for every 100
pounds OF meat, four pounds of sugar
two ounces of baking soda and four
ounces OF saltpeter. all dissolved in a
gallon Of warm water. When this Is
cooled, pour it over the meat and add
enough cold water to cover the meat
Weight it down with loose board,
held In place by a clean stone, to keep
the meat under the brine. 1t should
be left in the brine for from twenty
five to forty days before 1t IL ready for
use.-W. H. Tomhave, Minnesota Uni
versity Farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
THERE YOU co."

There you co. said David G. Phil
lips assassin as Phillip. fell riddled by
a rain Of bullets from an automatic pls-
toll, and here I 60 he concluded as
he fred the remaining bullet into his
own brain. All the shots aimed at
Phillips found their mark
There isn't city In the United
States where similar scene might not
be enacted and re-enacted Is there any
city or town in the United States where
a man with the money can't buy an
automatic pistol If he has the money
and no questions asked?
The manufacturers inform thru ad :
vertistng that it is like pointing your
finger" You can scarcely miss. Point
it, hold back the trigger and the job is
done. They will send the tool on re-
cefpts Of price. The catalog house will
send It If money, draft, express or pos
tai order accompanies the request. The
deadliest weapon in the world is az
easy to get as a monkey wrench. Get
II, tote it until the knowledge OF Its
delegated power of life and death urges
= weak or degenerate brain to deadly
operation or until its propinquity lends
unreasoning rage swift and muir derous
auggestion: Then it's like pointing
your finger" easy, easy. Don't fear to
tote # with you. No police officer will
disturb the established American Gus
tom Of pistol toting.
! i - true that unframed marksmen
ana even women can and do shoot
deadly straight with automatic pistols
yAetofSss. are busy turning out these
arms Attsd for carrying in the pocket
N1y4 what good reason can b Offer
- soP the annual marketing Of mil
Heos os thass ana other arms 10 b.
NARs3s4 "a the person, Of which nc
Q0Gge3oa 10 made Of the purchaser. nc
seoeee kept nor permission to carry
aecsseary to obtain. 10 there town OF
esaR . village Of larger population In
1oWo Tint has not les history Of shoot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
TndlsREPUB1ICAN. ARsH AIaTowN IOWA; JANUARY

gained notably In standing. equipment.
sttsndancs, end 0easrsl ueefvInsss. In
al OF this 9ain the Dessjdsnt has had
his share Of s66rt and OF credit and
alfho there has for crest part Of the
time been IN undsrcurrent Of 0ppost-
ton TO him In the Institution and
among the alumni. yet the basis OF
even this opposition has not been any
accusation Of .unatness. but rather q
feellng that while he was in fact sue
cessfuliy holding down his job there
nevertheless were other men In the
same field Of labor OF whom it might
be anticipated that they would be able
to succeed even more notably than he
has succeeded. He is man whose
success has been shown rather in the
general results than in any widespread
popularity attained either in the state
or with the students; and It is possible
now for him to retire with the credit
OF having done splendid work. but
without the sentiment obtaining that
his retirement involves to the institu-
ton an irreparable loss His service to
the university has been faithfully and
EFFICIENTLY rendered, and II the time has
come for considering the matter OF a
new administration. that is only the
conclusion which 10 bound to come to
such service anywhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
THE LODGES
MAeoMIc MoTIcG0.

4 MASONIC NoT1o9e.
~lfIan In New 1lasonio Tosnueo
~\visitors always welcome.
NARSlLALL LODGE. 100. A. +. =
A. NJ. Friday. Jan. -. 1850 ,. n Week
on second degree.
r. w. Chamberlain. W. y.
John w. Wells. 1ocrstAry.
sE0NET CHAPTER No. 20. r. A. y.
tsated convocation Monday. Feb. ~
1880 p. m.. In the nsw tsmple.
Fred Wallace. =. II. !.
I. o. Nillard. 0ocrota1y.
KING SOLOMON Council. No. 20. n.
4 S. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday.
Feb. 20. 1850 ,. "A.
!. T. Forbes, Recorder.
A. D. AeetIsf, T. I. ~.
Special conceive Of 81. ALDD1lAR
COMAANDERY. No. 30. r. T., Tues
day. Jan. 81. 1911. 1t I p. m. sharp, for
work. Order Of the temple.
I. =. Forbes. ID. G.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. =.
e.-RsGulaR meeting Wednesday svon-
Ing. Feb. IL. at Z: 20 p. m.
Edna G. Fuiarton. w. u.
Lillian Norton, eecretaFy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
SCHOLARS EMeL oyMeNn BUREAUS.

Liverpool has an active bureau the
purpose Of which is to secure employ
ment for young men and women, who
have finished or are obliged TO leave
school to earn living The idea is not
sentimental but is intended to reduce
the number OF persons who must be
cared for by public or private charity.
The effort is TO place these young peo-
pie where the employment is agreeable
and with opportunity of advancement.
The object of the Liverpool plan is
TO do away with what in England are
called blind -alley occupa1 tons" those
which do not admit of prom otion: for
example, the Work of telegraph mes
sengers, errand boys and similar classes
The schoolmaster is supposed to take
what is termed a postgraduate interest
in the child. SO that the latter's pros
poets are better than if he chose en-
ployment in a casual or haphazard
manner. Out of 956 boys who left the
Liverpool schools on July 81, 1910, the
'Ai Saa HoN >SN0ieo Posil'OAs ioi 'VS'
and work was obtained for 49, Of the
933 girls who left school there month
earlier
Children stay longer in school be-
cause parents know that the better
fitted they are the better positions they
can obtain thru the help of the bureau
Moreover, ii is logical to suppose that
the schools would gradually develop
usefulness based on the necessity Of
teaching what working children need
when they go looking for q job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
AemSbody's Son.

Somebody's son was here last night
Counting my daughter Kate;
Somebody's son will marry her.
Marry her sure as fate.
Somebody's son a callow youth,
Needless as he is vain;
Somebodyll have 10 care for them.
Certainly that is plain
How can a man be such fool.
Marrying penniless;
Yet we We're foolish, too. they said.
Needless as they, l guess.
Mother and \ came out all right
Living on love the while.
Taking the luck that came to us,
Always with kiss and smile.
God In His mercy cares for them,
Youths that are crude and vain.
Just as he breaks the sparrow's fall.
Loving them both. It's plain.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
Easy Money and srishtsr outlssk.

Easy Money and Brighter outleek.
Financial Article In New York SUM.
Irrespective of current and technical
| market factors, which appeal TO traders
| ana spectators moro than anybody
else assurances are broadening ~ to
| the sound and fortified state Of the ex-
| listing financial and business situation
| and as to the brightness OF general
prospects. Money is coming back In .
food after the January disbursements
to tho reading financial centefs here.
and in Europe and the outlook now IL
! for q period Of pronounced ease in.
| money longer even than was thought a
| month ago by good judges. The Bank
Of England in its weekly statement Of
condition on Thursday showed such
great reduction in loans ana increase
| IN cash a. to bring its proportion OF re-
serve up to the highest level In any
year save one at this time for q dozen
years back Saturdays Clearing House
report In our own city was . phenovne-
nal exhibit, with a showing Of cash
surplus according to the average sys-
TEN Of reporting OF &2739S 900 ana an
actual surplus OF nearly $34.0oo,o00. Tho
record is the largest shown at this date
IN the past eleven years. All this has
induced and doubtless will continue to
induce buying Of investment securities.
which II 1t follows the ordinary course
will lead to a better stock market later
on.
Again, no small encouragement was
20 be derived last week from the fur
Their proof afforded by the govern
ment's statement Of the value Of do
mestic products exported in the month
Of December that our foreign trade IL
improving. Shipments out Of the coun-
try Of domestic products. that 10 to say
Of agricultural commodities. were $685.
100000 more than they were IN Decem-
Der year ago and $32.00o.0o0 moro
than they were in December. 1908. II is
true that this enlargement was due
almost wholly to the increase In the
value OF cotton shipments. but Il none
the less illustrated the Immense in
trinsic worth to the country Of IT.
yearly cotton crop.
AZ time goes on It 10 becoming less
certain there IL going 70 BIO after ali
any great further reduction In steel
prices. principally because great re-
duction has already occurred. Il will
probably be found when the entire
present phase OF the iron and steel sit
uation has become matter OF history
that consumers OF steel who placed or
ders at the existing level OF prices and
did not wait for time when dis
tinct upward movement in the trade
was again under way did what was for
them a wise and profitable thing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
Foley Kidney pin.

Are tonic in action. quick In results
A special medicine for all kidney and
bladder disorders. Mary G. Abbott.
wolfeboro, N. H.. says: Il was afflicted
with Q bad case OF rheumatism. due to
uric acid that my kidneys failed to
clear out Of my blood was 20 lame
in my feet. Joints, ana back that Il was
agony for me to step. used Foley
Kidney Pills for three days when was
able to get up and move about and
the pains were all gone. This great
change in condition owe to Foley
Kidney Pills and recommend them to
any one suffering a. I have" Mcbride
4 VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26

Ing. murder. or sttem pied m urder which,
resulted mainly from the loose care
lessness with which citizens and Off,
GERS view the marketing and toting OF
deadly weapons?
What are we going to do about It?
Make more pistols. sell them indis-
criminately and boost business for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
The Strawpile


average daily gain of 32-1ootf,s pound.
while the pigs from the 2-year sows
gained 4o-100ths pound. No data is
given on the gain OF the pigs from the
aged soNs.
Stated in another way 1t was found
that the 2-year-oid sows farrowed "a
per cent more pigs than the young COWS
while the old sows narrowed 80 per cent
more. The weight Of the pigs from the
2-year.old sows was per cent greater
than that OF the young sows. while the
pigs from the old sows were ~ per
cent larger than from tho young COWS
The pigs from the 2.year-oid sows
made Q more rapid gain than those
from the young sows. amounting to rs
per cent. In each instance the older
sows farrowed more pigs per litter,
heavier pigs at birth and their pigs
made the most rapid growth after
birth-Coburn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
GETTING A BAD START.

fDes Moines Register and LEADER.
1t is a matter that may seriously
concern republican leaders everywhere
that in congress nothing IL being done
to give the tariff commission and
schedule by schedule revision program
standing before the country.
1t 10 announced now with seeming
authority that the reactionaries have
gone so far as to notify tho president
that he will do well to get an appro,
priation to sustain the work Of his
present tariff board-beyond that MOTH
ing can be hoped and even that is do.
batahle.
1t has not been so important that
anything should be done ct this short
session to set tarin commission AT
work. But 1t has been important that
the party should be given q definite
platform on which to 90 before the peo-
Pile in the next national campaign.
What are the republicans to say To
the country when the time comes? Are
they prepared to stand by the Aldrich
tariff without promise Of change OF
amendment? And ii the Aldrich tar
IN is to be changed, then by what pro-
cess? Is 1t to be another wholesale
revision? If not, is tho commission
be definitely outlined in the national
platform?
Nothing can be worse for the party
than uncertainty. The democratic ma.
jority In congress can propose anything
with impunity II the republicans are
divided and disputing There viii be
no way by which the country can be
assured. 1t will not be worth while to
crhicise what the democrats do or at
tempt to do II the republicans are in
dispute among themselves over what &c
offer in its place.
The country has welcomed the tariff
commission suggestion and revision by
schedules. When Senator Lodge an
bounced his acquiesceuce ana Serene
Payne made some claims - an Original
discoverer 1t was thought that . party
program had been outlined. Hut nov
the reactionaries are taking advantae@
Of the few remaining days Of tn short
| session to defeat the whole business.
1t viii take heroic effort 10 pull thu
party together II with all its eehe,
troubles It goes out Of control Of con-
gress split up and dispueing over the
tari6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
Fall Gown.


Under average farm conditions the
COW freshening In the fall produces
more milk during the year than does
the COW freshening in the spring. A
fall COW will produce a fair quantity Of
milk under winter conditions. When
she is turned out on pasture IN the
spring she renews or increases her
flow. There is nothing better than
pasture for the COW, but the trouble ID
that the pastures do not contain plenty
of feed very many months.
The COW freshening in the spring
will produce a maximum flow of milk
during the first couple OF spring months
because of the ideal conditions Of the
pastures. However. soon. the pastures
begin to dry up, the weather gets hot,
mosquitoes and flies troublesome. Very
few dairy farmers pay enough attention
to the business to overcome these dtfft-
culties. Generally speaking the cow
must endure these hardships. AS a
consequence, she shrinks in the milk
fiow. Soon fall conditions come on and
then cold weather. and the COW as a
rule goes dry.
The spring cow continues to drop off
gradually in the milk. The fall COW
may do similarly during the winter
months to some extent but the increas-
ed flow from spring pasture makes the
fall COW hold out much longer.
When the unfayorable fall conditions
begin then it 10 time for the COW to
dry up, Every cow should have at
least six weeks rest before freshen-
ing. This will also be during the busy
season of the summer, or during the
harvest time. There Is plenty to do In
the fields then. without milking and
caring for dairy cows.
Fall Calves are Easier to Raise.
This statement only applies to dairy
calves. One of the essential things in
raising calves Is to have the skim milk
in uniform sweet condition when fed
1t is easier under farm conditions to
keen the milk sweet during the WIN
ter than 1t is during the summer. Dur
ing the summer the utensils and calf
pals are also likely to become sour.
The careful dairyman, however pre-
vents this by scalding out the pals oc-
casionally. but the writer has seen
many calf pals that were not fit TO feed
q calf from. II Is true that calf pals
must he tended to during the winter
as we'll as during the summer, but they
are more apt to be In had condition
during the summer while 1t In warm.
The flies are also bad on little calves
during the summer. The calves drink
ing milk are bound to get more or less
of it split in their faces. This attracts
the flies. which oftentimes are so both
erson as TO prevent the calves from do
ing well. During the winter there is no
trouble 81 this kind.
I'm addition to this. calves born In the
fall are Of sufficient size in the spring
to take care Of Themselves in the pas
ture with the other young stock. They
do not need milk any longer and will
get alon9 on good pasture without
grain They arc thus OF less trouble
during the busy season. c. Larsen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Religion and common honesty ought
always to 60 hand IN hand and they
would II the preachers were always as
courageous a. they are pious." says the
Sioux City Tribune. Tho Ohio move
ment to clean up the elections, now on
also at Danville, ILL.,. ought to be on
in 1000 other places in the United
States. The people, the common people.
have no right to rail at congress and to
cry out 'unclean' to public officials
while their own skirts are reeking with
petty corruption"
The vinton Eagle thinks 'it is alto
sether likely that Senators Cummins
and Young will vote to uEseat Senator
Lorimer, OF Illinois. While it was i'm
possible for the senatorial committee
to get evidence to connect Senator Lo-
rimer directly with the bribery IN
question. the general sentiment pre-
walls that Lorimer must have haE cos
nizance of what was going on al that
famous session of the Illinois legis-
lature. 1t is altogether likely that he
will be unseated."
Senator Young's car is in the lead.
but his machine is likely to miss spark
at any time" says the Davenport
Times.
when Colonel Young was opposing
primary elections he estimated the
cost at all the way from 100000 TO
5000 900" remarks the Webster City
Freeman Tribune. Now. when he
thinks a primary would be advantage
eous 20 his personal interests. he esti
mates the cost at from $4,000 to 500
oo0''
Yesterday was another great day
for Chairman FRANKIE" says the Sioux
City Journal I'm spite of all assaults
from the enemy he held the full 100 per
cent OF his strength. such as it is and
what there is OF it
The Waterloo Courier says the usual
number of freak bills covering trivial
subjects are beginning to appropriate
space in the pigeon holes of various
committee room desks. For instance,
why should the state require every
county 10 furnish residence for its
Why not forbid by state law the use
OF toothptcks in front OF boarding
houses?"
"Mr. Young may defeat the election
Of United States senator by the leg
isla ture-bu. is i, the patriotic thing to
do:" asks the Charles City Intelligent
Ger.
at is fair to say that the bill Will not
pass and IL should not" says the Grin
nell Herald. referring to the San,mis
hill to increase the pay OF members OF
the legislature. NO better man will be
elected on a $1,000 basis than on the
present salary A man can pay his ex-
penses in Des No!nes or live at the best
hotel in the city for less than one half
the present salary. If Mr.. Sammis does
not like the presen. salary he should
have kept GU. Of the mad scramble for
the Office"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
sews For Drssd,na.

An investigation at the Iowa experi-
mont station to discover the influence OF
the aSo OF sows upon their prolifcacy
ana the weight and growth OF the pigs
they produced. gave some interestIus
results. 1t was found. Tor example. that
Afteen sows bred at 3 or 3 months av.
efaGed seven and two.thirds pigs pet
litter, while fourteen sows about "a
months old average 90 pigs per litter
and aged sows averaged l0s pigs pei
litter. Pigs from the younger sows
weighed on an average 2Ss pounds per
pig: from the z-year-old sows, asa
pounds. and from the aged sows 3.s1
pounds. and from the aged sows 3.S1
pounds. when about weeks old the
pigs from the young sows made an