davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

"a N % IL asd % ths conductor ana
I've 1euAd . eaE for thu pruoonca o(
gSn9o Master Sargent to precssd 70 d
rAW and look ovsf tie u5fimasum efveo
- &Jevnnee c0mmftses BY 0uDerfnfsud.
~ ward . few days go.
1ho trouble. While exf@nAau9 aJou1 r.
Snuys system from D. Psnl 70 Seattle. q
- - nAfuRo Of . friendly effort - ar
nnee 90fters b . wA1 eat19faetosy 70
o4 Dart1eu-
me cso0nctoey and AruUan are vogk.
sng "a unison IL entire troubla VII it
y lid. - laid beloge Grand Nn1eer 0ar-
eecf 90 his arrival, v1en the who3s mat.
ter. II II believed. WIN - sefe1eA m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

How CoIlis r. HantinGtou Net HIS
Private Secretary Request.

Private SecretotyS Ae0oess'
II heard a quaint little story the other
day about cc,iis y. Huntington said $
New Orleans railroad man. 1T may or
may ncs be trus, bat anyhow ia pictures
one enough 10 bear reseiiing.
a few Years ago according 70 the yarn.
TIE r,rtvsse secretary. Mr.. Mice. ssrtsh
him gently for an increase % salary.
asI>6 Won need any more money asked
Huntington. tncushsfaliy.
..Sa ar. I don't exactly need IT, rplsed
Mr. Miies. bun stu IA be gls3 20 Be get
ting isstie more
s.Ah. hum-ns~m.' unused his employer.
can yoa get along without the advance
for the present.
80 vs~' answered che secretary. Il
guess 40 and the matter was dropped
~ come af veers Ater a new Roy sr-
reared a. ire Miles home. ard the secre-
ts-y thought the tire rropstsous 20 renew
TIA aprliestcn-
WHY. my GEAR sir ssia Mr.. Hunting
toe. when he heard him through. I raised
Ysn~ salary when you asked me estor~
~ never hear. anything about IL. said
re Secresary In zrsazens~nt
Probably rot r~tarned Mr.. Hunting
ts-. IN fas.s. used tina, Nancy - bay
/. pssc. OF property foe y-sa. 10 just let Il
sysrs ,o~ while IL I WERE you Air
Mics thanked hlra warmly ard retired.
ssss.ewNa: ssyssirei
,.f~c~4stfy M Huntington caIies hirn in
q, ais private Once 'Ry the way. Maes
~ said. I Rave sota thss real esssste cs
,ss,rs at a pretty roof a3vancs Here -
frs cheek TIE arasurt wss tsss"A
''Tae properly VAS raft % large Gee
sson PURCHASED hv the railway king as ar
srsss--s7ss~s fo- hss wife. sz1 re "a aa3s--
ssn-s . have ctcaresf several million Nv ire
ssal Tess ~serr - be4rx tod generally tn
railway ci-csss rat a. present. Mr. MiNs
"a wxn saswr h4re. s.5 fs r1as fs1aow
a. over New Orleans Tfusrs- DpgrocrAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Regarding smallpox and other contagious
diseases reported during the month. DR.
&c kechHas says in his report:
1T IL gratifying 20 note a falling or IN
the number 81 cases Il diph heria. oniy
two cases having been reported darlnx the
month. with no deaths. No case has oe-
CURED since the opening Of the schools
September IL Three czrs Of smasipox
were reported during The monxh. One hasl
existed three weeks and was convsIescsnt
Aa were removed 10 the p~sthos1ss So
new cases have been reported. On SDpsen-
Der % there wee taree cases IN the pest
house"
Nine cases Of contagious SIeass~ inclad-
Ing snaispox. diphtaerfa and Gariatlna
were Guaranteed during ne month IF sep
TENDER by Quarantine Inspector Emery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

escsnt e4fcuias issued b the govern.
ReDt Of British s.dfa and which has hean
received hers. shows that The total Ienxth
o. ralfways epen To sra1le and tnciud3nG
81 last reached 9.1sS miles. The .ncrsaae
IA TIE e-annber Of passenGefu carried dur.
Ing The year wAs I, - - and the inereas e
tons over the previous year. IRE indian
raflways employ 1o.o6 per~ons, which
represents an incrsass Of i3.ass over any
previous period The increase II pefnci-
being Europeans. In oMcsaf CAPACITIES
there Are IL Americans, Gfty-one Eng.
liokmen and the balxnee natives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
whascen Co.nty's Tsx Levy.

Special Dispatch 10 the observation-disclosures.
wHATCOM. Oct THE county commits
sioners yesterday made tx levy 81 IL
mills on an assessed valuation Of - 100.
~ This IL AZ mills higher than IN fsA.
Nost OF the .ncrease n occasiored by an In
crease R i53 mills ~ the amount
asked for by the state. which ~ II S2ls
a county roor farm ard have appropriated
r. noo out 81 the courty sunvis FOR buildings
on Il. The total county levy - A.EA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
EMPLOYEES coNFERaixe.


Re Ssrs question Ha3er system -
ra-sN@Se 4~s, Mi = - being DIS ssrsl BY
sscst Nef kscx9s conductors and ssspartxs-
IS.s'.s Narss AZ ST. FsgI. Il not BET set
49, The isesz42sive stTssaea have step
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Gsnssxi Agent = C. ssevsas q IL Great N9sA-
ssz. len yssfsnday fer rnssJand
ne passea0. ne ac1nssa Sunnains sen ~
eaanged sliGAx further tB<2saoo hes beea DAdo
between chicago ard e. Pad
Amon9 Tie pAsssnGuD WHO lSft yesterday ovss u
Great S~&Aan vss Cast 1any. csnnanlse q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
DEATH or SEATTLE DENTIST.


Special DIspAtch 70 the Post-rnte.llxsncer.
PASADENA. Cal. OFT 7-Ben'aniin
wheeiock a young Ssattl. dentist here
fnr cure OF cossunpticn. ciea this morr-
n van Nuys wheelock bad a b~rg-
rhage while passing a store ard was car
ried inside and did IN . chair IN few
minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

RAINIER beer, two doasa 81 rAse. s.s-
r4ve~sa for g. Les rkesls Degsestessea
Sso-v. Ne Iss Second avenue Teieenoas.
Man "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

LEXINGTON. e. o~- re w~afsw
axArr ebo<s4r szs 80 tn~ sz ss~~- Ths e-s-~1
wss ne lar4s<< & 80 ze~sz1s k-e-ss
Tn<fsnx - Gss. LAG l9M1szaz s.a<@<. -zz5s
r az. xez a sszesx&t k>zz. $50 Esz.& -
DART IsAes ssecz1 Fzgz p-T sAtyT
Tru<t1ns AT Sass rsr~ &Ax1~. go
tSnrs sszzfsA sce ara A-ss. >~zt t4ss II ~.
49, ~nz .nuz,& ans sra k~sas an8 49, s~as1
49, ,sz- "a Eznssztzs srsz - IA
sr.s eEz1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

RIO bargains IN rarSolsrs, ha-tcr Ar;
Sxs.earz stsss xss~k ~ Sherman. CfAy n Co.
ID s<rS-ss<~4 avers1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

in iTsa Dr Richard Neaf G~orr~ rs
facfar haf a auarrsi with r~. WOODWARD
IKE himself Gresham professor. the fso
r1sr srrw tss.- swords. as4 Mad oavlrT
OR aired re a@van.egs hs commanded
woodward 20 beg sc- hts tea ne. se~-
ter" SAID shs va-fsi.Aes ear1Satass
'-,hs. VII rce r1sF' arr your patient"
Bur. rsws-rk-:sss. a. iess ~ wisely sub
r..f;s1y--Tbs G~niisrsns Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

CHICAGO. o. '-wesss~ s~.v. u~rs ssss
B~s@srx
ga szgsgzx~ n<sztas D.xrv wns- F->.es Har-
s<~onH Er.r>ss.< sk1r1 Ira. -
sswa m1x2D se0Dp6uskns4 hanf5EuD -CnnDuunB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

CINCINNATI ~. fssa5fs Esfanzss
-fs NF-tcerp Eh@rssr- - A<9F Eins
srrp~f Ha9 &n1erA sssrH E4m~ IS
Bss- szFkzW~ Prtnazs Fs~x zsz&A~<A El~ex
s~ssaf A~rts Easrs Fzm~ -
&ats snS essFnxs fsFt& @klfnx ~sEHfr1F ~-zws 90
Car s~Fsxsa <pxxz4r fs1rs Tae
fsx~ Nl4e. s-tss. fa@arrs ss3&ee msFz4 81 -
ta--s fsse
Pre- trrazeEs.-sssn Falzxa sen Maea1kz~ s-~snsl.
Rassa s1.rS r-a~ ga
-~ssz Aaa ss1 fafa~@zz a~s1x slraz nsw.
Sa1cr IA segxna CFrsG .asr4 r-a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Th-~s sr> resriy T1s-TT -ssssni~e n pa
sstln~ sna Syrfx- AL 2 - ran farffsy 10
sd 7~Y. tfes 81 e ne Hnrrsrnsi3 49,
asrsrh c1scnl@x sxx~ nra4~ sa8ca sKss~ nensg-
Eay = s~rsTs~ r~~S 49, s~~r rnt A.
tnrDr&e @rHsr@s &c tn@ @H5~arr~ - s7tF-
ssss-xzss-ns snzas<fseEnL 7 srsFTa1 eafos 30
aes 10 psgrns~ Zk1nS@za. Nsrrs E<3susspa
s. Eosssc ats3 -oi4 "a H&r - ga Harx
- srs Sexs Z s2w starving "a P1.a~xfn~
art nzz3 - EsCrssE~ fs@ -1ft1a -szf Eawa
~uzs6 SO - zK-1rH.-gr*srs Al aamo~ 20
ths n<zHs .tsze~r. hssT So -sE 1855 Naw~
nsz2-sav ssnp~ss< 80 warx Fa@y A~x~
rass1s osssr5s>. and ss4~<&aa-s3 60. w~ss~x~
-. ~ e ps1zzs~1s E-s~r~exr. - aa4axsA<.
nzxs -. zD~@ 1T as E1a3 sszn<~~1
vale rzzar 34rs .IfA ZAP x~as~~ snxMxn-
e~s II mx1z-rtna.s~sssorL ts4r1r ryfr~1
~zs ~~-- 80 = Tzfrs En Sa~~r~ ~1w
zs< - istyxrs<s Ls~&es. ags 20 1ssfn*sxssfs
e . br-ax % - v1s< aosxr><zsns 90
J~zx IN es<s5el4 zzzs zsz>wl& so 80 s~~~
1asO ssnD - oD<Suvzag - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08


Try aesss ssssscs rev dining roen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
RAILWAY EMPLoYE HURT.
william Fitzs,mmons. sectio'

William FftZsimmons, section
Hand. Seriously Injured.
Another railroad accident to be added
to the already long list for the past
few months. occurred sunday morning
near Luray on the Chicago Great West
ern. A number of the section hands
were on car of rails, sidetracked to
allow the passing of freight No. co, GO
ing east. Among the number on the
sidetracked car, was Mr. William Fitz-
simmons. who resides in this city at
the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs j. p. Farrell, No 81 South
Third street. A mouse ran across the
track and Fitzsimmons sprang down
to catch it. He evidently did not notice
the approaching train and thought the
noise was made by the engine of his
own train. His companions called 10
him but the warning was not in time.
for the engine had struck him. He was
thrown quite a distance. When picked
up it was seen his injuries might prove
serious. Both bones of the left arm
were broken and there was an ugly
cash on the head When examined by
the physician. it was also found he was
injured internally. He was brought to
the city on the freight train. arriving
here few minutes before noon. He
was taken at once TO the home of his
uncle. Mr.. FtZsmmons is young man
about q years old and has been work
ling on the road for some time. His
mother, who resides in Dubuque. has
been sent for and will probably arrive
on this evenings train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
.P|CNPOCN(IS NABBED
Two Cripples Who Stole a Purse
From q Lady Come to Grief
In q BURY.
Bound Over to Grand Jury Within
An Hour After the Commission
Of Their Crime.
Secured Only a Few Cents But That
Wasn't Their Fault-A Rail.
road Accident.

Short work was made of two pick
pockets who were plying their nefar-
ious vocation on the streets of this city
Saturday evening. and inside of an
hours time the men We're in Jail await
ing investigation by the grand jury.
Saturday evening Mrs. p. w. Hogan
camp, of 405 East Church street. was
walking on Main street in company
with two lady friends. When in front
of Lee & Benedict's store man who
was cripple jostled between Mrs.
Hogancamp and one of her companions,
and Mr.. c. w. Bacon. who happened
to be near saw the fellow pass purse
behind him and to another cripple. Mr.
Bacon did not see the purse taken, but
suspected the mems game. and after
the ladies had passed he asked them il
| they had lost a purse. Mrs. Hogan
camp felt in her jacket pocket and
LEARNED that her pocket book was gone
| Mr.. Bacon at once notified Sheriff Nc
| Pherson, and with the description fur
nished the officer soon had the men UNI
| der arrest
| They gave their names as j. W. Will
son, of Omaha, and w. Bush, of Detroit
Mich. Wilson walks with the assist
ance of an artificial leg and cane
while his companion is minus foo'
and walks with crutehes. After theil
arrest Wilson concluded the best thins
to do was to admit his guilt, as he i:
| the one who took the purse. and wher
arranged before Justice Allen .mme
diately after being taken into custod.
he pleaded guilty to the charge of lar
ceny from the person, and was held t
! the grand jury. Bush refused to plead
and was also held. Mrs, Hogancamp'
purse contained only { cents. but thi
fact does not lessen the crime in tn
eyes of the law.
i The fact that the men are cripple
gives them an excellent opportunity t
/ jostie people and pick pockets withou
exciting suspicion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
Mr.. HILL md HIS Bill
The Engineering Expert Slips Into
Town and Files His Claim
With . Lawyer.
Evidently Expecting Trouble, Al
though the Committee Had Not
Questioned the Bill.
Claim Amounts to Nearly 5000
Committee Meets and Decides
To Resist Payment.

Between $500 and 5000 for information
that was not particularly new ID pref
ty stiff price, but that is the size of the
claim field by Engineer John Hill, of
Cincinnati, the expert employed by the
council to investigate and report on the
water problem.
Mr.. Hill was evidently expecting
trouble, as several days ago he quietly
came into the city and fled his bill with
an attorney for collection, without even
so much as calling on member of the
water committee, and without having
previously informed the committee of
the amount of his claim. AS the water
committee had given Mr.. Hill no init
| nation that the payment of his bill
would be resisted his action in placing
| it in the hands of an attorney was not
readily understood, until the committee
was informed regarding the amount.
| While Mr.. Hills report on the water
question had been very unsatisfactory
and incomplete, and he had been so in
| formed, there was no disposition to re-
fuse to allow him a reasona BILE Fee
| The water committee of the council
held a meeting Saturday night to con-
slider Mr.. Hills claim. The committee
concluded not to allow the amount
claimed, at least until Mr.. Hill makes
/ a showing that he is entitled to the sum.
The claim is for sixteen days at $50 per
day, with nearly 800 additional as ex-
ira expenses. AS Mr.. Hill spent but
eight days in this city, as his visits here
4 were made in conjunction with his trips
to Dubuque and Cedar Rapids, and as
expert fees are not usually allowed FOL
time spent in travelling, the committee
does not see it's way clear to allow the
full claim. Mr.. Hills attorney has beer
notified that the committee expects ar
itemized statement of the claim.
/ 1t is presumed that Mr.. Hill did moi
care to face the committee in person
after Chairman Benson, in his CORE
spondence in relation to his report, hae
expressed decided opinion as to 1t:
4 merits and value. A law suit is among
4 the possibilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
Rinehart.s Indian pictures.

In the summer of 1898 the government
Indian bureau invited all tribes of In
dams in this country to send delegates
to an Indian congress, and they gath
cred from far and near with their
ponies and tepees and gaudiest trap
pings in the exposition grounds at
Omaha. Never before had there been
and never again will there be such a
gathering. There We're about 800 of
them, some partly civilized, but the
greater portion picturesque in original
savagery. Strange as it may seem at
this late day, many of the Indians de-
clared that before coming to Omaha
they had no idea what multitudes of
white men there We're or how hopeless
it was to try to stand against them
This was probably the last time that so
complete and spectacular a view of the
North American Indian will be possible
and those who had the privilege of wit
Messing it are to be counted fortunate.
At the time of the Indian congress a
prominent photographer obtained per-
mission to take the photographs of the
most noted chiefs present and succeed
ed in obtaining collection which never
will be equaled. Mr.. Rinehart, the
photographer, copyrighted all these
pictures and placed in a few art stores
some hand colored proofs which. not
withstanding their high price, sold at
once and these Indian pictures have
become the fad of the year. The Chi
| cage Great Western railway has sue
lceeded, at large expense. in obtaining
| from MIR. Rinehart the privilege of re-
| producing the best four of these pic
4 lures. Chiefs Wolf Robe. "I.ouison,
Hollow Horn Bear and Hattie Tom
4 and have incorporated them in an arr
calendar for 1900. which is pronounced
1.-THE most artistic production yet at
tempted. The heads are 6XS inches, one
Lon sheet. wonderfully reproduced IL
all their original colors. and Wher
framed make most striking and eff
fective pictures. particularly suited fol
HOLIDAY gifts. Owing TO the expense
/ but very small edition has been IS
sued They will be sent however
while the supply lasts to any person
sending % cents in stamps or silver t
cover the royalty charges and the ex
pense of packing and mailing TO II. II
Lord, General Passenger and Tieke
4 Agent, 1l3 Adams street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30


Line of the b., G. II. u n. Ry. Bee
tween Armstrong and Estherville,
Iowa.
On and after Oct. 1S trains on this
new line will run between Armstrong
and Baskerville as follows:
Going West-Passenger No. 701 leaves
Armstrong at 4:40 p. m. and arrives in
Baskerville at 6 p. m.
Freight No. TAI leaves Armstrong at
4:3O p. m. and arrives in Baskerville at
1920 p. m.
Going East-Passenger No. 704 leaves
Baskerville at $3.50 a. M. and arrives in
Armstrong at 10 a. m.
Freight No. 1856 leaves Baskerville at
1920 a. M. and arrives in Armstrong at
S a. m. All trains daily except Sunday.
These new trains are a continuation
of the regular trains on the Forest City
division and will run between Dows
and Estherville. The distance from
Armstrong to Estherville is nineteen
miles, and the new stations between
these points are Maple Hill and Luzon.
This new line offers splendid induce
ments for merchants and professional
men who wish to secure suitable loca-
lions in new country. For particulars
address John G. Farmer, A. G. p. & I.
A., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
SCHOOL HOUSE CONTROVERSY
Trouble Between the Directors and
Trustees of Timber Creek.

Trouble Between the Directors and
Trustees of Timber Creek.
There is trouble down in Timber
Greek township, as a result of the de-
sire of the trustees to use new school
Discrimination of the school directors to
have it thus used. A handsome new
building has been erected to take the
place of the old center school house.
where the elections have usually been
held. The structure has just been COM
pleted, but has not yet been turned
over to the directors by the contractor.
The directors, to avoid the use of the
building on election day as a polling
place, have been trying to induce the
contractor to delay turning the build
ing over to them. The builder likes to
be accommodating, and as he has $500
vet coming to him on the contract price
he doesn't desire to rutfie the tempers
of the directors But the building is
centrally located, it is desired to get
out a big vote on Tuesday Nov. Z, and
the trustees want the building on that
1 date.
| All three Of the parties interested
have gone to County Attorney Stone
for advice in the matter. The attorney
has advised the trustees to secure a
mandatory writ to compel the contrac-
tor to turn the building over to the d.
rectors. After this is done the trustees
| will have the right, under the law, to
use the school house for election pur-
| poses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30

fine tackling ]. Harlan Rush. of
Waterloo. refereed the hrst half, while
Clyde w. Morse, of this city, acted as
umpire. On the second half their du-
ties were reversed. The linesmen were
F. L. Barker, Of this city, and Harve
Boyd, of Waterloo, and the timers
Principal j. S. MCGOWAN and F. d. Nc
Ilravy, of Waterloo. Twenty and
twenty-five minute halves were played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30

La grippe. with its after effects, an
nually destroys thousands Of people. 1t
may be quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Cure. the only remedy that pro-
duces Immediate results in coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis pneumonia and
throat and lung troubles. It will pre-
vent consumption. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
nu.,ness Opportunities

The b., c. r. & y. railway is con-
structing new line north and west
from Worthington. Mimi, to the west
line of the state, which Will be complet-
ed within the year. The country through
which the line passes is the best in
southwestern Minnesota. is practically
all under cultivation and thickly settled
by wel-to-do farmers. who have been
going fifteen and twenty miles TO mar
ket Arrangements have been made to
lay out towns at the most advantage
Gus locations for business. These towns
will need stores and shops of all kinds
and merchants will find favorable open
ings on this new line. Doctors and pro-
fessional men will also find good loca-
tons.
This company is also constructing a
line from Armstrong to Baskerville, Ia.
There Will be two new towns on this
line named Maple Hill and Irwin. and
investors will find splendid opoprtuni-
rites at either of these points.
The railway company Will. as it has
always done, join with the business
men of its towns to build up centers OF
trade.
For Information write
THOMAS ii. BROWN.
General Townsite Agent,
Sioux Falls, s. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
Yo,,r Minister

Will furnish you a bottle of Begss
Cherry Cough Syrup free If you have
no. the money to pay for it. II stops
coughing in church. Cures coughs and
lcolds George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
COUNTY OBSERVATIONS
No 2 Grade of Corn viii BE High
Effects ola Stubble Fire.

Mrs. George Bruchlacher, of Hunter.
Col, who has spent a portion of the
summer with her husbands father
near Dillon. left late last week for her
home. She was met at Kansas CITY by
her husband. who is a master mechanic
for the Santa Fe.
Near Ferguson August Gummert has
ninety acres of corn which is of the
best have seen. 1t Is of exceptionally
good grade for this year and is yield
ing sixty bushels per acre. In connec-
ton with this it may be we'll to state
that No. corn viii be a scarce article
throughout this section of the state
and farmers who have an old crop on
hand which will grade 2 Will do well to
hold it for rise. While most of the
ears in any load I have examined are
hard and sound there will be found a
sufficient number moldy at the cob in
the same load to bring the grade down
to No. 8 or even lower. In consequence
No. 9 will be scarce and prices Will
surely go high for that grade when the
new corn comes on the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30

You never know what form of blood
poison viii follow constipation. Keep
the liver clean by using DeWitt,s Little
Early Risers and You Will avoid trou-
BILE They are famous little pills for
constipation and liver and bowel trou-
hIes VI druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30

Rice water in laundering will stiffen
dresses. Boil a pound of rice in IL gallop
of water. and rinse the dress before dry
ing Do not dry thin gowns in the sun
Roll in cloth and iron when nearly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
n Penny for Your Thoughts.

I Vas Just Thinking II you MouId gel
q bottle of Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
it would cure your cough and let your
wife sleep some tonight. Guaranteed
George p. Powers.