davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17
TIM DowiE FRAUD.

Chicago has "a sensational nsht ON
hand against the followers OF an allcr.
cd divine healer, DR. Dowic. An ELL
der" De witt e. Holmes. and a Mrs.
Hcurlka Bmtsch are 90 b. tried on the
charge Of having caused the death of
one Mrs Annette Flanders. 10 Dr. said
TINT the UrcpoHtcrous claims OF Dowie
20 divine powers have delulod a great
many people causing untold misery
and suffering among the victims.
while Dowic himself has grown inn
mcnrely rich by his peculiar methods
II To- expected the trial will reveal some
facts not 10 the credit Of the alleged
performer NJ miracles
II lH very strange that In country
WHORE Intelligence and enlightenment
are widely distributed. all kinds Of
freaks can gain following. People
should be- aware of tho fact that rrn-
uino divine manifestations whether
prophecies or honllnEs Of the sick. are
never performed Tor tho pccuniary
benefit u the Individual nor 10 satisfy
the curiosity of crowd Miraculous
gifts are bestowed ln order 10 confirm
the truth ana promote lts rapid promul-
Tntlon. when their exercise has no
other object than the financial profit Of
the performer fraud IL evident on the
surface.
The true disciples ~ the great Phyrl-
clan never organized Institutions in
which patients were received and
stripped of their last dollar by frantic
appeals 10 their generosity The ys'
tahliahment ot such "faith-curr' hos
u,nlty II threaten. /, b.,e,n, I, men.
acc an society.
The numerous 5o,tba occurring un5or
the hands on 'hrnlcrH' of The powlc
class have called the attention Of courts
TO the difference between persecution
Tor RELIGIOUS conviction and proseou-
wm by and by prrrolvs M. di0.r.ncs
between r,npip. alvin. gIr,s and me-.
cbnrl,tnnry Medical sci.pc. to, "A
b,pippipy IN r.,,ppig,. A., acme ,,,.,,
the power of faith ANA the Importance
OF mental Therapeutics and physl-
clans avail themselves NJ what they
know Of these agencies They can and
!
| him ,yr, has authorl,y An a5w,r,s,sr
] o.. IA. sirt. ,ybIi, th. ,,,,,t,,,l, ,.,...,
,uy t.poppesa m. rby,Iri,n al ,
"r,yrt.r,rn
Undoubtedly the ppwic case Will at
trnot widespread attention, Il VIII have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

Brazil chile, and Argentina have
agreed TO arpltrate all differences. The
action ls oommcndablc, II Il means
whit 1t says But H. as intlmltcd Ia
the dispatches. the adoption ~ the
treaty Is merely 10 counterbalanoe tho
United states, % may be pointed out
thnt tho three powers named viii need
several more ON their end OF the toctor-
board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

And now the officers OF the Utah
veterans are only priyates. Sic transit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

Thirteen thousand moro volunteers
called Tor Co go Co the Philippines,
Here is chance for everyone who
wants 10 nght, and do It In an approved
WAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

This morning the dispatches regarded
the prcyfus case as almost certainly
lost 60 the prisoner. But this after
moons report shows that his chances
Tor acaulttnl arc Frightening again.
This n hopeful, since tho prosecution
has played Goo strongest card. unless
the court itself H. fixed FOR conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

Tho Utah battery boys are speeding
homcu0rI ON tho final lap In the Jour
ugy May the run ON the home stretch
bo without a lnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

The Salt Palace project has succeeded
oven before lts formal OPEN
lug beyond the most Eangllne rxpcctu-
ton NJ lts promoters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

We have a large ana varied stock
OF FLAGS. BANNERS and bum
TING which We offer nt very rca-
r1uahlr prices.
See our NEW BANNER. bearing
The device Welcome Home. a and
b." These Banners are only
soc Each
Hammocks. bcst stock IN the city.
going at cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17
HATS AND B0NNETS.

Chlldren's White and Coiorcd Null
sun Hats and Sun nonnots nt y
thulO marked price during THIS
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

|rlk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-03

The Indiana yearly meeting of
Friends at Richmond ordered letter
of sympathy sent to President McKin-
ley, with a petition to close the Philip
pine difficulty as soon as possible by
peaceful means.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-03
NEGROES CAUSE TROUBLE.
Fort Dodge Has Trouble with
Colored Railroad Laborers.

Fort Dodge Has Trouble With
Colored Railroad Lnborers.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct 3.-This city has
been the Mecca for the large gang of
colored laborers employed on the Fort
Dodge g. Omaha road at Tara. They
are the same laborers that were i'm
ported late in the summer for construc-
ton work on this road, and have caused
more or less trouble ever since their ar
rival. The company claims that they
We're hired until Oct. ], with the under
standing that they We're to be provided
with quarters and board until that
time after which they We're to be taken
back to their homes in mississippi. An
investigation proves that the company
has provided their cars with stoves and
reiterated its promises of agreeing to
feed and shelter them until the end of
the season, when they would be re-
turned. Mayor Bennett yesterday
caused them to all congregate at the
Central station. where he addressed
them regarding their staying in the city.
de informed them of what Superin-
tendent c. *. Dixon. of the Central, had
promised them il they would return to
their work, and gave them until Tues
day noon in which to decide If after
that time they We're found in the city
they would be arrested and put at work
on the streets. The larger number of
them was inclined to heed his advice in
the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-03
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.
Nlannntt-Scott Case Given to Referee
Local Items.

Mnnnntt-Scott Case Givento Referee
Local Items.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Oct. 3.-The Manatt-Scott
Case brought from Brooklyn and be-
ing tried in district court was taken
from the jury yesterday and submitted
to j. H. p. Robinson. of this city, as
referee. Hon. John +. Lacey of one the
counsel for the plaintiff
Arthur l.. Child and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of son born
Saturday evening. AS the first born
son he takes the name of his sire,
Arthur Leon Child.
The fire department was called to the
stubble field east of town near Jack
Preston's house yesterday at l O'Clock
p. m. The locomotive of the Rock
Island had set the grass and stubble
going and 1T was feared that the build
ings would be burned
On Monday fire, supposed to be
started from sparks from an engine on
the railway, got into the field of
Charles Marsh destroying 200 or more
tons of hay and the pasture of 100 acres
of land. The loss is severe as hay is
selling at high prices.
c. +. Alley is recovering from his late
accident. He has not been able to go
to his place of bushes since his fall
but expects to be able to do so soon
DIR. Pipino sold a lot of forty-two Ne
braska horses yesterday at the stable
formerly known as the Palmer barn.
The horses brought fairly good prices.
III. u. Smith, street commissioner, is
hn nit
streets this year. The latest improve
ment is on Pearl street between Sec
ond and Third avenue. He is grading
the hill down to the Second avenue
crossing and filing an unsightly hole
which has been bad place for years.
Milo Morgan has returned from an
overland trip to Lincoln and other Ne
braska points, where he has relatives.
Mrs. Morgan accompanied him on the
trip
Apples are less plenty and higher in
price in this city this fall than they
have been before in twenty-five years
And yet we read of one man who is
thinking of going to Connecticut to find
a market for Marshall county apples
Wind fail and wormy little snow APP
pies retail here for 35 cents per peck
which is an indication that a pretty
good market for apples may be found
this side of New England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-03
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that special
assessment will be made for cement
sidewalks upon the following named
streets: On the south side Of East
state street, North First avenue, Sixth
avenue, Frederick street, Boone street
Linn street, First street, Fourth street,
Nevada street, Ninth street and Fifth
street, and plat OF said streets and
avenues whereupon said improvements
have been made, showing the different
lots and parts of lots and parcels of
ground and the names of the owners
thereof, and the amount to be assessed
against each are on file in the office of
the city clerk. where they may be seen
until the 18th day of November, 1899,
for the correction of errors. The city
council will meet at o'clock p. m. on
said day and consider any objections
that may be filed for the making of said
improvements, and to make all neces-
Isary corrections and then make the spe-
cial assessments as shown in said plat
and schedules as corrected and APP
proved.
GSlgned1 ]. G. TROTTER.
City Clerk.
Marshalltown. Iowa, Oct 3, 1899.
Published Oct. 3. IA and 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-03
|ements of the farm. Fertility has been
sold out of the soil by the bushel and

ements of the farm. Fertility has been
sold out of the soil by the bushel and
by the ton.
In the great middle west a different
condition exists, which, up to the pres
ent time, has arrested this great cur
rent of waste and destruction to a cer-
tain extent. AS fast as the sons of
American-born farmers have aban-
doned the old farm there has come in a
farmer from Germany or other coun-
tries in Europe. This European farmer
possesses two valuable traits of mind
land training: 1. His home government
has taken pains to give him in the pri-
mary schools some education at least in
the elements of agricultural science. He
has been severely trained by practice in
the art of soil preservation. He is a
careful. painstaking husbandman.
9 His sons have an ambition 10 be-
come farmers. The father is on the
lookout for farms near his own for his
children. This creates demand for
farms, because first there is farmer.
The agricultural mind of this coun-
try must come to better comprehen-
sion that it has had of this chain of
causes for the decline and enrichment
of a country. We must settle down
practically and hard to the conclusion
that we must commence with the child
if we are going to make good farmers,
for without good farmers the country
will soon go to destruction. There is
the highest craftsmanship and love of
country involved in this question. 1t
should engage the earnest attention of
the educational and political forces OF
the nation.
There is larger need than ever in our
nations history for the old time reso-
lutte independence of character and po-
litical Judgment which once character
lied the American farmer A corrupt
and debauching spirit of commercial
ism pervades out political atmosphere
and poisons the fountains of law, lib
erty and progress. / would not advo-
cate the formation of an agricultural
party to correct this evil. for l do not
believe that any man should administer
his political duty in his country accord
ing to the trade he follows, the race he
belongs to or the religion he processes
But do hope to see the farmers stand
forth as strongly as they did of yore,
the terror of corrupt politicians and the
hope of honest government everywhere.
This can only be brought about by a
sturdy refusal to follow the lead of
party leaders in all parties. 1t
is largely through the submergence of
political influence of the farming
classes that the present unfair and Of
fensive systems of taxation exist. AS
farmers especially we should create
public sentiment in favor of law re-
curing the publication of the personal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-03
All hogs subject to government I'M
spection u

All hogs subject to government In
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes-20 cents per bushel.
Beans-1.35 per bushel In trade.
Eggs-15 cents in trade.
Butter-Dairy, 10 cents in trade.
Apples-Home grown, 60075 cents per
bushel.
POULTRY.
Spring Chickens cents per pound.
Turkeys-617 cents.
Ducks-6 cents.
HIDES. TALLow AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Sons a Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. / Green Hides-6 cents.
No. Green Hides cents.
Pelts-25@70 cents.
Horse Hides. 10000.
No. Cake Tallow-3A cents.
Rough Fat-Per pound, cent.
Wool-12@17 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-03
New York Produce
st. Loa4- l.roduc e
Market Gossip

Mark ct Gossip.
Chicago, Oct. s.-nyon's estimated
receipts for today are: Wheat. 30 cars;
corn, $50 cars; oats 215 cars. Hogs esti-
mates, $4,000 head.
Elevator people claim that the Sep
TENDER operations by the Weares Viii
show little, If any. profit unless they
get the wheat transferred from the
Armour houses at Very much faster
rate than they are transferring it now.
The Weare houses show not much ovel
100000 bus. of wheat although they
have been transferring wheat from the
Armour houses for almost month
When the Weares take the wheat out
they have to pay 3. &c storage, and 1t
costs them &c per bushel storage for
every ten days it remains in the Ar
mour houses. Murry Nelson's house
shows over 100000 bus. wheat, and he
has been taking wheat out of the Ar
mour houses twice as fast as the
Weares. II looks after all as if what
ever profit the Weares are to clean up
out Of their September turn would be
what they got from shorts when the
September was a premium over tho
December They say that they have
increased their facilities for moving the
Armour wheat and that this month
they will get il out at the rate of "a.
least 100000 bushels per day.
The local stocks of grain show the eff
feet OF the efforts of the elevator people
10 sfll up those New Workers who had
the September corn bought, and also OF
their efforts to fill the wheat sales
which they had made to the Weares.
The local stock of wheat increased for
The week l,965,000 bushels, and now
stands at SECS, 00e bushels. The local
stock of corn, 5.3g3.o0O bushels, showed
the enormous increase of 2,471 900 bush
els. There was no incentive for in
creasng the oats stock. The total, L.
325,000 bushels. shows an increase fox
the week OF only 49, 900 bushels.
Messrs. Barrett. Farnum & Co. say
they are receiving signatures to their
compromise proposition at an encourage
ing rate. and the paper itself shows it.
The trade IS signing pretty promptly on
the theory that the first offer of COM
promise is usually the best one. The
largest claim has signed.
I'm, our opinion says III. H. Peters,
the conditions throughout the entire
vest Mere never in a more satisfactory
state than at present. This condition
has not been simply for one or two in
dustries, but IS applicable to the agri-
fc,lturist. rnanufacturer and merchant.
|. The great transportation lines of both
Hand and water have been and are taxed
To their capac;ty IN care for traffic. and
at dividend paying rates. You can not
maintain panic prices for grain under
such conditions"
Provision stocks showed large enough
dacreases 10 nrobably prove of some
~, - ~ ,na,,,et . decrease in the
peu ana old ,,ork Of 1O342 hounds n
,1acraoea IN tl,e Now and aid lard of 2s
a99 ,i.,reae and a decrease in ribs of &
az noo 139,,,nas Hams decreased 0no
ooo ,sa,,nGs INA ..ot,,ar cnts,, decrea sad
: onn ON ,,a,,nds
N'Oss'0ss ,1'
Loca! Markets.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations are TO prices paid
by dealers, corrected Tuesday after
noon.
GRAIN AND FEED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-03
CORNER STONE LAID
Big Day for CongregationaIists at
Ames-Corner stone of Magniu-
cent structure Laid -Rev. Nittum's


Special to Tines Republican
Anes, Oct. 3-The corner stone of the
new $1,000 Congregational church was
aid yesterday afternoon with impress
sivea ceremonies. Addresses We're made
by Rev. f. NJ Nittum, of Grinnell, and
Rev Ward, Of Fort Dodge A poem by
DIR. W. H. Wynn, of Ames, was read
The corner stone was laid By Rev. T. o
Douglas, Of Grinnell.
Rev. vittum, VINO made the principal
address, said IN part
since the days when Babylon was
young ana her children tried to build a
tower which should reach to heaven,
sco-operative building has had an i'm
Iportant influence in community life
The building of the great historic GA.
thedral was in most cases the mark o
great popular enthusiasm. The people
had mind to work. And there they
stand, poetry in marble. music in crys-
italization. devotion built into arches
and architraves. Yet our cold Protes-
tant reason draws back little and we
say This is magnificent but it is not
religion But be not too sure Of that
AS the children of Babylon tried TO
search heaven by building lofty
tower, so the building Of the great ca
rhedral was a manifestation Of great
desire for something higher and purer
land more heavenly than can be real
ized in ordinary life.
Everything that makes earth clean
Ter, home sUeetei and life more whole
some. everything that says let there be
tight. let there be liberty let there be
Justice. is religion for this people. In
such faith we lay the corner stone of
this modern church, less imposing than
pyramid. temple or cathedral, yet
lbeautiful and noble and stately and of
great practical utility: and it marks a
struggle after better life.
But this beautiful church, the corner
stone of which we now lay, is something
more than something more than
/ the meeting place Of those that try to
do these things. II is the gathering
place of those that try to do these
things in the spirit of Jesus, who said. Il
must work the works of him that sent
me This is Gods house This is the
! house of Gods people-the people who
feel that God is the only source OF
that inspiration which can lead men to
right actions in all the details of ifo
Here men shall learn to speak that
! great word humanity. There is but one
greater word on human lips; that
greater word is divinity. Here, then,
men shall learn to speak that great
word divinity.
Build this house then that it may
minister to everything that enlarges
and enriches life in this community, and
build it with all the cooperative enthu-
siasm that built the pyramid, temple
and cathedral. But build in that faith
that recognizes that what this commu-
nifty and the world need most of all is
God-God in Christ, reconciling man to
himself"
The Indiana yearly meeting of
Friends at Richmond ordered letter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-03

Loca! Markets.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations are TO prices paid
by dealers, corrected Tuesday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-03
FARMERS N SESSION
Ex- Governor Hoard, of Wisconsin,
Addresses the National Farm.
ers' Congress at Boston.
Urges Cooperation in the Interests
OF Better Markets and Cheaper
Supplies
Education for Practical Scientific
Farming One OF the Prime Re.
quisites Today.

tiSies DeSdH IT'S sessions mere
TINS afternoon with fair attendance
hlS-eiovernor Hoard, of Wisconsin, de-
lhvefed the annual address He said:
| President Hoard, of Wisconsin, said
IN his annual address:
massachusetts With its upwards OF
Two and half millions of people. con-
iains only about 100000 farmers. Vet NO
state IN the union has been more loyal
TO agriculture or more lavish with its
means for the promotion of aericultur-
al objects. A most healthy sentiment
peryades this commonwealth. for we
see here the possessors of its largestfo for
tunes and highest scholarship contrib,
utlng generously. of both these great
forces to the promotion of agriculture
The same sound state of sentiment
prevails in regard to legislation for the
protection of the producer and consum-
er Of food. against adulteration and
counterfeiting. 1t was Massachusetts
that first enacted an anti-color law in
regard TO oleomargarine and she val
iantly fought it through to an estab-
iished victory in the highest court in
the land. This law has now been placed
on the statute books of thirty-three
other. states
..rbasa +t,f,,es ,,,.a,t,,, .t.an, CO. ~.
tha,n va raaliz. 80 ,,,,,,,,1,
men and in stata n.,,aga ~ So, =
bonore3 and ts bis,bsst a,se,i,,ti,,, t,1,,eS,
FOR
The principal drawback and hind
ana nros.rsss i la'@,- - 49,, 80
tvr,,,5a t,,l- ,et,yes,, sci.s,,tifi. fban,v a,,d
H.. a,..s,.,, ,.,.,,.,3s. ~
VA fbara i :, Nj s,,if f,atu.s,.r 49, ths
4eael,ar nj ea,.;c,,ltn,al saie.,,oa ,,,s 49,
,,.6Ilinp fag,,l,.r a7,,l' am. far,,,..rs ~.
e,i.,l,. /, ,i,ie, i, ,,,,,,s,.i.,,ie,, ~ ~
eee..,f ,sl,,a 4, ,{,a,, ~ ma s,.;an,if5.
.,asebs, ,rpssa rasas - ~ insti.,,,.sss
,s,,. orl.s,.f ~, f.,.,,bi,,s, a.rir,,It,,ra H.,
,i,is o,,,,,,+,.,, 80, :. ,,7;,,,, 49, -,
80 s5,,,,4,.;.I. r,,,,.a,7a r-,.,.
MA ~, Yii..t,.,,, 4 ,a,ia,,s6 ,li,,l.3
Il as,b e,,y.r,s',.i,r,s,i, ,,,5 ,,i.,,,l,,
ti,,s. ts,,.,,,s [5,.,faa q, ~, ~
IN, o,,,.,eIa,a mr. soi.naa a,,d 80.
~,
..-,,a .,.g4ss,, fs,,,,s ~, ~ ,;..,a
.-.s.,,,, IL. ,,,ssf,3..,,,,, ,.s1sss,s.
~. 5,,.t,5 ,,iys1 ,,,35t,,,,,s ~, !. ,,atta
,.s5,,,.,,,..,I ,,,,oat;s,, I,,;s =, !.
-. a., ,t ~ ,,,sl,,.i.. 49,,
II ,iat,g.,... i,,i 5.,,;i,,,.s,
I, IA l.,,.,,,.,.s ~, aos+o,s where. ne
.aa,3as !, :, o,,zs,a;,,1t,, 49,, ~ H.
Ia, +.l1:5.a, s,.,f, t,,,. -, ss,.,,,a,s
5t.Ii,,a 4i3a,e 4. s,,o, ,5;,t, snt.
49,. s-,.;a,,lt,,,. ,J,ba 49,, ~, ,,e
&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-03
The TUESDAY MARKETS
Elevator Men Claim That the Big
Deals of Weares We're
Profitless.
Big Stocks of Grain Now on Hand,
Result Of September 0per-
ations.
Conditions in the West Are Satisfac.
tory-Today's Quotations Show
Fractional Gains.
Chicago live stock.

Chicago, Oct. 3.
Hogs Estimated, receipts. $4,000;
steady; mixed, 4.S5@4.7771ls; heavy, 4.3OQ
40; light. 4.5o@4.s7ts.
Cattle - Estimated receipts, $500;
steady; beeves, 4.4OG6.5O; cows. 1.75@
4.90; Texans, 3.351415; stockers and
feeders, 3.OO@4.s5.
Sheep - Estimated receipts, 1900;
steady; lambs. 600; westerns. 4.5O@5.2O
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Oct. 3.
Wheat-December 741s; May, III.
Corn-October, 307s; December. 3Os@,
3OA
oats-ortober %; December, 2sMa
2sA.
Pork-october, SITE; January. s.97ls
Lard-october. 5.4O@5.421s; January
1921. @5.65.
Ribs-October, 5.07l.a; January. $40.
Rye-57ls@57N
Barley -s71s@4s.
FLAX. 10.
Timothy-2.3 7hs.
Clover-S 40
Butter-Firm; creameries, 16@22k;
dairies, 14M19.
Eggs-Firm; 1879.
Dressed pouluy-Ste turkeys, 9
Qsla; chickens, s@a; ducks. saga
New York Produce.
Butter-Firm; 17@24.
Eggs-strong;; 14M1S.
st. LoaI. produce.
st. Louis, Oct. 3.
Wheat-cash, 7sls; December, 1870
-4Ss
Corn-cash, 81: December, 2sa.
Qats-l sh and D.a..o.r,,