davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

Yesler way. The girl had left her home
ten days prior 10 that time 90 attend a
public ball at Arnnory han. There shc
met a man who took her to the saloon
mentioned telling her that II was a res-
taurant. BY intimidating her with threats
and violence he had compelled her TO be-
gin leading a life OK shame. the earnings
OF which he had appropriated.
one of the most thriving side-entrance
saloons In the city IL ON Third avenue.
not far from the business center. Al
though no deceptive sign is hung out
here for The purpose Of misleading the UNI
wary the entrance 10 the place Is through
What appears 20 be the door OF cot
tage having no connection with the sa-
loon adjoining This place has a room
ing house OF very questionable reputation
connecting with Il by an interior stair
way, and Is said to have been the scene
Of numerous crimes against innocent girls
as well as Of several robberies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

A rare collection Of decorated china Is
on exhibition at Mrs. p. A. Johnson's
studio, So Boston block. as holiday gifts
Nothing more appropriate can be found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
BELOW YEsLER WAY.

Saloons with side doors. wine rooms
aud private entrances are to be found, OF
course. IN that part Of the city below
Yosier way. bat against these there II far
less to be said than against those above
that line OF demaFcatlon. The women
who enter the saloon side doors below
Yesler way are no longer Innocent In
their case the eva has already been
worked and they enter the side doors
only because the police viii not allow
them 70 drink In the open barroom.
More are the private boxes and wine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
WHAT INVESTIGATION REVEALS.

The iaw-abidins citizen who Is person.
ally ignorant Of the character of tho wine
room and private hex saloons meatlone8
may learn much BY visiting a few u the
more notorious resorts. ssich as the worst
81 The two near Plymouth church.
Sone % thesa ara probably she most dan
gerous OF the character "a SEATTLE The
entrance Is from quiet side street. The
ground glass arc Hight Kiobe over the
arched doorway bears the painted sign.
grll room and restaurant There Is
outwardly nothing 20 indicate the true
character Of the place The uost trno-
eeHt and virtuous g!rl with confidence In
her escort might easily be induced 70 en-
ter the doorway for lunch after the
theater OF similar purpose
A short distance inside the door hangs
q heavy tapestry partisre. Pushing aside
this partlere the visitor ands a heavpv
carpcied hallway. dinaly lighted Win ia.
earicsecni electric lamps Ia colored
siobCs. On each side IL the bali are
boxes provided with heavy curtains ard
each containing table and caairs etc.
precisely ike those in the ordinary res
tAurant Passing down this hallway in
sithar direotiop sAs visitor eemes = In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

people OF both sexes under the age OF q
years, In such company bcnrdless boys,
who would not dare enter the front door
OF a saloon 20 ask for liquor. are served
without question and given their first in
PRODUCTION to vice under circumstances
calculated to hide Its loathsome features
ana render them easy victims TO the evil
OF intemperauce and the Establishments
Of tie demi- monde
Existing as they do In parts OF the city
remote from the districts set aside for
the abiding place OF the social outcasts
OF both sexes. the saloon wine rooms"
and private boxes have yet another In
dictmcnt to answer IN that they have
rendered K possible for fallen women TO
ply their shameless trade outside OF the
limits 81 the district mentioned
Above Nasler way are many saloons
the wine rooms and private boxes OF
which are well known to the police To be
the haunts 81 women OF the street, who
there await the coming Of their patrons
prunkcnRsss sihRlary and rohAcry are
only part Of the nightly programme in
these places.
RESPONSIBLE ron MUCH CRIME.
The records Of the police station VIII
show that s. per cent, at least % the rob
berries that have been committed In Sc.
attic within the past two years have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

TURQUOISE rings. DEFENDERS birth
stone. w. III. Finck. Jeweler. SIS Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

TT TT UNDREDs of young girls are
III III iured 20 ruin through the side
I'LL door entrances of Seattie's sa-
I1t looms each year. So-cailed ia
IL A dies wine rooms and private
boxes In such saloons are night
after night the sce>-ss OF orgies so dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
,1EN DOORS 70 SIN
and DEGRADATION.
Private Boxes and Wine
Rooms Unqualified Evils.
hoTBEDs or DEPRAvlTy.
Many Young Girls Arc Yearly
Lured to Ruin.

Resorts where Drunkenness and
Debauchery Nave Free Rein
Abound In seattIe-Private Boxes
the Scenes Of Nightly Orgies and
BestfaI Crimes, where the Inno-
cent Are smirchcd and Denled-
Places the Hauuts of Lewd
Women and Men-Police Fail 10
Enforce Liquor Tramc Ordinance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28

turn voyage one of rest. but the vow
Was soon forgotten, for mountains. sis-S
lands. narrow channels and dangerous
passages We're just as exciting and en-
trancing as if never seen before. The
boa made landings only at Wrangle.
juneau and Ketchican, where all hur-l
ried ashore for further sight seeing and
curio hunting.
Two stops were made at lonely
places, one at mine and another at a
cannery, and while the passengers for
these places were being 1-nded in small
boats. men, women and children fished
from the steamer decks for halibut
with success. Some Weighing twenty
five and thirty pounds We're caught by
line and hauled into a row boat let
down by the crew.
The Fourth of July We spent in Brit
ish waters on the home stretch. The
last day on board was a quiet one, Wis
iting among new found friends, closing
with an evening of music and song. The
Queen steamed into Tacoma June g.
Justin time for us to see the battIeship
Iowa moving away. With haste we
Went to Seattle to go aboard this ship.
NELLIE REID CADY.
IVhatcom, Wash, Camp IdieWild,
July "a, 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28


Good sdieine ~ On g - - q 3'S{
| II you have q haHy in IL ~
VIII wish TO know the b Z "a
any unusual Iooseness IL NE
diarrhoea 80 common to- ~ ii u io 4
o. p. ". Holiday, Of Demtng. IA B, r. G1s
has an eleven months old child II Y 5lss
THRU the months Of June and July ~ 4
baby was teething and took 4 rnisi Il:
of of the bowels and sickneM ID b NM
stomach. His bowels would move III ~ ~
five to eight times a day. I had q boRti6
of Chamberlainss Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the houee ~ 6s
gave him four drops In q teaspoonfulso kg
water and he got better at once.
sale by druggists 81 siss
stop Colds MI
When YOU feel one coming on by tai "
Krause's Cold Cure. Prepared Ia con-.
venient capsules that cure while yptis
work. Price BIC. Sold by w. II: Evans;
druggist, 113 East Main, and Gso. ~
Powers, druggist. IS East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28

9 part Of the NJ. q ST. L. system, com
pieted and In operation, which will
surely be, 1t would seem that the divis-
ion would be permanently located at
this point, says the Republican.
Glenwood.
]. p. Jackson Is at the state fair,
where he is In charge of Mills county's
fruit display, which is a fine one. 1t
comprises nearly 200 varieties Of app
pies, some twenty bushels in all, a fine
lot of peaches, thirty varieties; twenty
five varieties of plums and ten of
grapes. The canning company is
employing 140 people. An import
ant real estate deal was made last
week by which the block occupied by
Myers Bros. furniture store and owned
by VIII Lamb, and the adjoining block,
occupied by Russell's grocery and
owned by party in New York by the
name of Walker, pass into the hands
of George Mickelwait The prices paid
We're: For the Lamb block, $500, and
for the Walker block $4,000 The brick
building owned by Martin Nebe, al the
northwest corner of the square was
also sold last week to w. j. Mickelwait
for $4,000 spot cash.
Davenport.
The trouble again in the household of
Smith Is heralded in a divorce petition
filed Saturday by Emma L. Smith
against Erdix T. Smith, the wealthy
Wholesale grocer. Over year ago this
twain were made one after a previous
welded experience which had termi-
mated in separation by decree Of the
court. Cruel and inhuman treatment
of an aggravated nature is what Mrs.
Smith sets UP as the ground for Sec
ond divorce. She states that her llus-
band is worth 100000 to 100000 while
she and her infant child have no income
except that which might but does not
come from house which is not renteu
at present. Hence she asks the court
for an allowance of $50 month for
temporary expenses of herself and
child. 5000 for attorney fees to prepare
for the case. $500 as suit money, $500 as
solicitors fees and $1,000 as permanent
alimony when a decree shall have been
granted. In order to insure the pay
ment of the preliminary expenses Mrs.
Smith asks Mat an attachment without
bond issue for $4,000 against the prop
ertyl of her husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
IOWA NEWS FOR IOWA READERS
Local Affairs in Hundreds Of Iowa Towns Of
Interest to the General Reader.

may he III, s,,ct ranorta thc c,narv;snre
1nne =, ~ h.
cause t,e cn,,nty viii no tt,a s,aI,,sr D,
t,e eytent Il, 4ts
stnent ,rha ss.r,.,, IL t,,s ,r,s,,d ,,f ~
banks ana ar;,,,,, ~,
lions haca,,s 3. ~. rs,,nass ,Ia ,.e,,,,,a,;l
tton far loa.s rad ,,hn
lsesk r,nrtaayas ,,.itt, no irtartion n
listinr t,,e,,, "a, !
m sa,,tngs IN Nh vii co,,ti,,,,a h.,
cana tta I. &C ,ocs ,,se t,,a IN ,,Ls :.
,at ran,,irsd ~, chow, Mn, al. hn,,,, !.
ana yin cn,t,,,ua -
capitals and .,,rnl,,a nriv f.tha farrat
IN n, tn;t, ~, ,,,,,,a ~.
On v;nrs hanks mari !, ,,a,. ,.e,,t
sion wonId sna,, - 10 Mn, a r,r1ss,,.
Al II ,s tt,. h.,l,s an, !,
llraf,,ge. ,,.;,ic,, rrn,ys ,,,,,ra ro,,rIar =.
the rate. 81 interest m ,,,orfgaga ,oans,
fails when tha ,,,ortsa ,at,,rns -, IL
,,e,. Govt IN, al ss
f.ayation II II. onn ;t,f.re.1 hetter \, ,,,t
Hrs mona,. N tho h,,l AZ e1l nov no
. nd esca ma vatior 81, n NJ t,a re,,at
r,,,,, 49,, a,,o,, 1,,,,,i !,
IN ,,ntaxed r,o,.t aapes the affect wo,ll
be "a in1.ra.sa the t,s.nosits AZ t,,e. ban,, !
nna piva than, : ,,onnnni,, II tba yno,.t
gage loan business IRE savinrs am,
stare hanks nav M taxss 81, th,.,,. II !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

Boone
The golf club is erecting a club house
on their grounds south Of the city. 1t is
to be 24x24 inside.
Toledo.
Miss Alice L. Harrison. of this city
has been elected principal OF the must
cal department. of the, Daughters Col
!ege of the Christian church, located al
Fulton, Mo.
Fairfield.
4 decree ofsdiyorce was granted in the
district court Saturday to Mrs Jarius
Fry from her husband. The decree was
given under an agreement between the
parties filed some days ago.
Nevada.
The new library building is now en-
closed and soon Will be in shape for@the
use for which 1t IS intended. III VIII
make one of the best in the stare for
the purpose when fully completed.
Wapello.
Monday and Tuesday Of last week
more loads of corn We're brought into
the Baxter Bros. canning factory than
any previous day. Tuesday they kept
the wheels grinding until $4,000 cans OF
corn nau Deen packed.
Newton.
Judge Clements Who is enjoying him
self in Montana writes that he will not
return as soon aa anticipated. and that
the injunction liquor cases, Mill be post
3poned until the October term Of district
court.
Clinton.
IN ~ 1af,t- ey5,,
his home in Bellevue. MAS ca ptured here.
Friday evening and sent back next
morning His name is Saxtrn and he
was captured thru telegram sent TO
the police here from Bellevue.
Jefferson.
Mr. Thomas Brown, recently brought
in a queer specimen of Iowa grown
fruit. 1t was a bunch Of green olives,
raised on a tree on hia@farm two mites
north of town. The olives We're about
half grown and light green in color.
Museatine.
The Journal enjoyed call Saturday
morning from one of its oldest subscrib-
ers, !. e.. Mrs. Sally r.. George, who has
read the paper for over fifty-six years.
Al,ho she Is 81 yearso age. Mrs George
isstiil Very spry. attending to all her
own affairs herself
Sioux City.
ARRANGEMENTS are about completed
for the feeding of 10000 sheep in the Vi
entity of the stock yards this winter
The sheep will be brought from the
ranges of Montana and II Is expected
that the first consignment will arrive
within few weeks.
ID !
Linn Grove.
Miss Nell i. Minor has rendered her
resignation as teacher in the grammar
department of the Linn Grove pubic
schools, to accept a position in the
schools OF Minneapolis, MINI. 1t is,
likely that her resignation will be ae-
5cepted aa soon as another teacher can
be secured.
Eagle Grove.
Times-Gazette: j. S. Keith has an.
sight for this time of year. The tree is
of the Duchess variety and this is the.
second time this year that it has bios
somed. The first blossoms bore no
fruit. II these do, Uncle John may be
able 10 pick fruit for his Christmas
mince pie.
Cedar Rapids.
An Increased enrolment is anticipated
at the public high school. and 1t is like
ly there Will be over 600 pupils there
The building will be taxed to It's utmost
capacity. Before many years an In
crease OF high school accommodations
Will be5a problem requiring wise and
prompt settlement. z / : The contract
for the erecti lon OF the Bohemian school
and Library hae been Slyen u Fred J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
THE TAX FERRET.

\
The supervisors Of Dubuque county
have employed a tax ferret 10 discover
personal property owned by citizens of
the county and not listed for taxation.
The ferret is to receive 10 per cent Of
u the taxes for a year on the property
discovered by him The county will get
8 So per cent of the taxes the first Year
I and besides will get the property onto
ITS assessment books. The ferret rep-
resents a house which searches the
mortgage record In every county in
Iowa and adjoining states to discover
the owners of the mortgages. On con-
h GLIDING his contract with the superYi-
4 sors he submits his list for comparison
with the county's assessment books
From the county's point of view the
proposition looks we'll. However, ex-
perience with the plan has not always
been satisfactory. In some counties the
supervisors and the ferrets have had:
trouble in settling. The ferrets have
been charged with Matchmaking
! wealthy men and reporting no dlscov-
cries except against those whose pos
seeai6ns We're SO modest that 1t wasn't
worth while to blacknail them. Intense
classification. It Is stated, has arisen
\ In Sdne counties IN which the estates.
OF widows and minors have been re-
ported while he veal thiest tax dodgers;
) have been permitted No escape on set-
4 eling With the terret.
4 y I. 4 I. a. 1. truth sthsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
IOWA CENTRAL EXTENSION
[Esthetville Republican,

[Esthetville Republican,
1t now seems almost certain that the
Iowa Central will be extended from Al
gonasto Baskerville. The money for the
project has been already assured, and
there seems to be not a thing in the
way Of its building. The advantages of
such a road are many and Important,
The principal one being that 1t would
rive this line OF the Nj. & ST. l.. direct
connections with the coal fields OF the
youthern part of the state. AS ii is
now. a car of coal started from the
lOuthern part OF the state for Esther
sgYille will get within seventy-iive miles
of this point, but 1T is then switched Off
north into Minnesota, and before it gets
10 Baskerville has taken a trip of sew
sral hundred miles. And then such, a
line would pass thru a fine. livel coun-
try and opena most desirable territory.
Attic the NJ. y st. u. people are very
busy, there is every reason to believe
that the road Miligbe put thru this fall.
1T would pass thru an entirely open ter
rituvy, and would strike no TOWNS, but
there would probably be about FIVE or
yix towns located on the new road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28

Mothers endorse it, children like it.
old folks use 1t. We refer to One M.n-
ute Cough Cure. It will quickly cure
all throat and lung troubles. All drug
Gists. y. .ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
MORE RAILROAD SHOPS.

I :
Waterloo is to have Still other rails
road shops in addition to those previ-
Ously announced in the Reporter, and
The building of these Will begin this fall
and possibly be completed during the
winter. To-Day it, is announced that the
Waterloo & Cedar Falls Rapid Transit
j Company will build large shops in this
city Tor the construction and repair OF
Its rolling stock. The building will be
+ located on The west end of block or
20 OF the Kicker 81 Bratnober addition,
adjoining tho county road, which runs
north and south on the east side of
: F'airyiew cemetery.
1ss The dimensions of the building will
be 60 by 200 feet with solid brick walls
30 feet high. Altho the height of the
building Will be uniform for It's entire
length, q part will be divided into two
stories, while other parts will consist OF
but one story. The greatest length Will
be from east to west, With the principal
front to the south. At the southeast
corner will be the Office of the master
MECHANIC, 10 by 10; in the rear of this
will be supply room Is by 80 feet,
while overhead there Will be additional
supply room, 10 by go feet.
Adjoining these on the west Will be
the macnins shop 60 by 1O2 feet with
ten tracks for the accommodation of
cars under reconstruction or repair. This
room will BE- the full height of the
building, 20 feet. To the west of the
machine shop will be the blacksmith
shop is by 20 feet and boiler room Ii
by 40, over which there will be an adal-i
atlonal supply room, ID by CO. Next be-
yond these will be the carpenter shop.
"a by co. with two tracks running
< langthWise. and beyond this the paint
shop. also "a By so. with two tracks
Both of these rooms will bes20 feethigh.
All cars entering the shops viii come
in over a transfer table 30 by 49, feet.
The shops Will have all the necessary
equipments for the work for which they
s are intended and a competent force of
workmen, and will afford a very salts
factory addition to- the industries Of
Waterloo. The company has recently
employed a skilled car painter under
whose hand interurban car No. 90 has!
just some6nut as bright and beautiful
as when 1t was first completed aiStlse
Pullman shops in Chicago. 1t was put
in service again today for the first time
after undergoing a complete overhaul
ing.
" The outside walls OF the building Will
probably so up this fall and be put
under, roof. after which work on the in
terror can be carried on during the
winter. The growing business of the.
Rapid Transit Company makes this adj
dItion to Its facilities a necessity. The
management of the company has shown.
a very commendable pride in providing.
the finest rolling stock of any street
railway In Iowa and its new shop facili-
ties will enable 1t to keep this rolling
stock in the very best of repair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28

After trying doctors and medicines
without number. and no help or relief, L
took Mulrs Pioneer Cure for impure
blood. It was q success, --wond
Miss n. Kuhn, Erie. Q. Mcbride &
WIN Drug Comp SIS IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
RAILWAY TIME TABLES


lows. CENTRAL RA1I.yySA Az
Tine table at Marshuiitown corrected TO
december TO- 1889.
GOING NORTH.
Arrive Depart
ss:: = m. No. ST. Paul Mali e:4s 4. m M.
l:;,5 u IN. No. 9 81, Paul Express a:iO .. Ia. s.
5:Uo y. m. No. Mason City Mail S is D.. m
Nc. Local Freight $500 -. .. Il
GOING SOUTH
$50 n. m. No. Isl. Louis ana Kan
sas City, Mail go. 5 80 p. m
s l:ls5 "a m. No: Peoria Express. j: IS s. m.
$50 a. in. No. peoria Mail $50 .. M
No. II Local Freight 600 y. M
Nos. ], ?. e and 1 daily An other trains
daily except Sunday.
STORY CITY BRANCH
FROM STORY CRY,
$50 p. m. No. 81 Mail 9i5
l:i5 y. N. No, .e6 Stock Express
SOB u, IN Nt.SSJ4 mixed,
TO STORY CITY
No. ;,9l Null 1000 Il. M
No. 1913 Way Freight 6:25 y. M
Me-. 10 Mixed N.tsisp M :
All trains on Story city branch daily OK
ccpi5 sunday.
~. f. clarke. Geo. S. Batty,
GenI. Manager g. II and FsA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28

&. ~ =. w. RAILWAY.
GOING NEST.
40. ] Overland Limited. .... goo q. m.
No. . Pacite sENpresss 40 a. m.
Ne. . 1oiorntta special 80 5: % y. M.
No. 10 Y ist MA, y:3o H.. M.
NO. IS & hicasp Y lles aloilles txps a:05,. M.
40. ~ slouN lily " omaha mp liza. m .
No. " lsreisht...s 3:U y. M
Mo-: = sfett3 lis. la:a0 p. M.
GOING; HAST ssg2
Nc. . Overland Limited ..,,....., 2:04 a M
No. sasoraao Special l:l9p M
No. u Shicatso lalfat; eas II: . u. m
No > ihlliht1c Express % D. m
Ne. II Chicago Express. 9::35 u M,
No Is SiuuXs City x Omaha EMP j. ,: 10 a. M
No. treleh ..-..,..s... 5: 10 n. M.
Ng!42 Freight 49,. ~. l2:nl D. ni
Nos. is II. A. and 43 daily except sunday,
CHICAGO GREAT w rs ~; II Z 8
Maple Leaf Route.
TRAINS SOUTH.
sNo.t II. NJ. y Is. Y. Limited $500. 4:45l A. Il.
M : ID. NJ. St. y. s. Is, q. Express 9:s. q. n.
No. ) southwestern Express. 5:35 s. m. 3
TRAINS NORTH AM, EAST. sslliss
No. 6 Twin Gity and Chicago Spi 4:lBa. m.
No. st. Paulnnd Chicago EXP. 1866 IL m &
Ne: Twins City and Chicago Lin 10: 70 >. m.
Nos. sand except sunday. others every
NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects as
Reflected in the Iowa News.
papers.
The News Of Iowa From Hundreds
Of Different Towns and Com.
munities
BARLEY AND BREWERY.

Dostal Bros. are taking in their sea-
sons supply of barley from the farm-
ers, who are unloading about 1000 BUSH
els day at the brewery. From 10000
to % 600 bushels will be required. Three
years ago they only used 1000. This is
not q sign that the consumption of beer
5 Is on the increase in this community,
but that this popular establishment is
making more of what is consumed here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28
Z. .yylH an E,EaITITs nc 1TsE.I
Suggestions for the Housekceper

WH.ATa F'RJITS TO ITSE.8 NJ
Jams are usually made from fruits
3tnat contain 4 quantity Of juice such
las Strawberries. raspbeFries. currants
and black bArriss. The fruit buffers ard
marnalades are made from the harder
EfrI,itss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28

TO TEST WHEN DONE
Inorder to know when Jams are suffi-
ciertlS cooked, drop a stna Il quantity
on q SANGER. and when it locks dry and
slistens ard no jilice or moisture ap-
t.tAat.S. Ii iS l1lr, "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-28

y 0IdTElFF9, aTIE' VI sVuEIE s577EF'
too, that these goods must necessarily
be better and have better keeping quail
tiles than the homemade article These
firms employ chemists, who test the
.acidity OF the fruits, that vary from
season to season in the same kinds. The
sugar is then proportioned according to
the quality of the acid making them
just right for the ordinary palate and
insuring their keeping perfectly.