davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27

purpose of casting his lot with his peo-
pie in this country. Soon after his arr
rival in New York he was put in charge
of the Beth-E FL congregation of Albany,
in which position he remained with
credit to himself and profit to his people
until 1850. Congregations We're conserv-
atiye in those days, and doctrinal tenets
We're as sacred to worshipers as moral
precepts or the ten commandments.
Rabbi Wise was not a radical.
The faith and traditions of his fathers
We're Il part OF his nature, but he was
young and a Students He felt the im-
pulse of the new land and the thrill of
progressive conditions. He gave voice
to his thoughts in manner that dis
turbed the patrarchs of his flock. They
held him to be radical, and contended
that his ideas We're too advanced for the
time and generation. He appreciated
their criticisms While not concurring,
and of his own volition severed his con-
nection With the synagogue and came to
Cincinnati in 1858. Here he WAS well
coined as the minister of the Jews, and
ever since had been their head and
guide. The congregation moved into
newer and finer temples and new sener-
ations came to the pews. but Rabbi
Wise remained the pastor of the chill
dren as he was of the fathers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
A MILLION DOLLAR RE
Jas. B. Dill Given Immense Sum For
Services in Carnegie Friek
Settlement.
Believed to Be the Largest Fee
Ever Paid a Lawyer in
America.
Death of Rabbi Wise, the Leader
of the Jews in This
Country.

New York March a7.-one million
dollars IS said 70 have been the fee
earned by james Is. Dill, the corpora
ton lawyer Of this city, for The work
performed by him in bringing about
the great lsancgi Frck combine. Like
President Harvey, of the Harper Pub
fishing Corporation. Mr.. Dill be gan his
career net - many Years ago as a re-
porter ii, Chieaga.
His fse inthis ease is by far the larg-
50 s'itsa tts;sss::, cssa b. :: ;;as7Ss's ar ere
case II is probably the lareest sum
eyer paid for h performance OF Il sim-
sle definite piece otlesal work. no mat
terof Mat nature 1t is without pre-
esGent In this city. where all tht. largest
SALARIES are paid ana where all the
greatest eornorati@n transactions are
worked cat
AR. Dill naiu.ais declines 10 say.
whether he was ever paid such a sum,
but mis- manner rather indicates that
fils report 5 tlliu. II tola an intimate
friei-d FAST nigh; that he wished the
ils spapsis would SAY nothing about il.
ISlii he did not deny its truth. He
rather desired 70 be allowed = be un-
mole ted ii The matter The inference
drawn by the friend 70 whom ile spoke
was THAT Nh Dill got the million.
Nh. Dill is 4 young mar. He is also
modest But ne IS n3t shy Neither is
he sio@ He is q corporation lawyer 4
New York. and sl.eeessfS'l one too.
What THIS means is that MIR. Dill is a
man Of ta{t. pelsevereIiss .energy and
gnbounded integrity n i as full Of
business as ne is efenergy. and his sue
cess before this time IN handling big
cases HaGe him If the value OF a mil
F'riek and theil associates when the
6 be basit ltpon &c ruins eta lawsuit
ana The broken tiriendshiDs Of two8of
i3la Misunderstanding Kings IS the age,
Tact above all things, WAS needed IN
connection with the York q o. done
ainegie and f'rielS Mere at law.
They Mere sorry. both Of them, that
This Mas So but rheii pride kept them
from ttl.ng their differences. Their
trien3is knuN that each man Mas sorry
that mere had been a rupture X MAS
l1newn that tbs tien; man in he right
Riaee could bring about l,eeoneiiia-
tiell
Various reports Ne.e circulated in
The days before tie iinal meeting ut Nj
Eiaai5e CRY when the deal was Chased
Extends OF both Carnegie and Friek
hoped against hope They knew that
fhare Vas a desire on both sides for ;
and a new deal all around
but they We're II doubt as 70 the SltS
cess Of tle outcome.
ii Mas knoMn that the principal.
near u settlement bur naboly
dreamed i; WAS 50 near until il wsis
Whispered that Mr. Dbl had taken haie
ef the ease and wsis likely e straight,
en- out The stubborn ~ ngipals. Their
came d. trua story
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
A BOY WONDER.
Muster Willie Hoppe. an l1-Ycar-
Oid Rtlliardist, Plays Jack" Kib-


The lovers Of the green cloth" as
it pertains to billiards, were delighted
Monday evening by a match between
Willie Hoppe. aged IL years, of New
York, boy wonder when it comes to
billiards, and j. d. Kibbey, of this city
Master Hoppe. in company with his
mother. was en- route from Kansas City
to Minneapolis and thru the efforts of
Mr.. Louis Tate was persuaded to re-
main here over night and show his
friends how the game is played. The
match was one of 200 points, straight
rail billiards and was played before a
large number of spectators on Mr..
Tate's tables. Hoppe won the match.
closing UP his 200 points when Mr..
Kibbey had but lo7. The highest run.
30. was made by the boy. After the
match Master Hoppe made several ex-
hibition fancy shots.
Mrs Hoppe and son left at AIS this
morning for Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
DEATH Of RABBI WISE.
emost OF the Reformed Jewish

Foremost OF the Reformed Jewish
Leaders in America Dead.
cincinnati. March II. Or Isaac NJ.
W ise, Foremost among reformed jewish I
rabhs and he most famous ieade, Of (
JuGaisrn IN America. died al his home I
IN this city at O'Clock last evening If
palalysts He was stricken Saturday
and thereafter his physicians had no.
hope OF his recovery The End Was
pssnless and the venerable churehnan
passed away peacefully. conscious tothe
last He recognized his friends 81 his
be5.siGe. baae them farewell. and el9sed
his eyes upon the scenes Of this World
on saturday he deilvereda his usual
discourse at tile temple and was re-
niarloed by his family 10 be more than
commonly cheerful al the dinner table
ion that day
In apparent health and good spirits he
lstatsd ont III the afternoon for the He
! Brew Union c'0lie2e Mhere al $50
O'Clock he concluded tho hearing OF a
recitation.
slili ia apparent good health when he
ist9rted home he complained OF a feeling
9f fantress. which grew 50 rapidly that
4 he mad 10 D first supported by his SON.
Nafterward borne u a couch. and later
eonyey ed in an ambulance to his home
where a nunlbei of physicians were
Summoned. The tTaublt4 developed into
paralysis Of the LETT side, which contin-
ued to the last
A pecaiiaiii, Of the case was mat the
4 Doctor was able 10 speak and that he
Iseemed to have full possession OF his
faculties to the last From Saturday UNI
i ill his death his case was an attenuation
OF sinking spells and rallying. He grew
weaker after each one Of these sinking
spells. and the recuneration was less
j complete after each one
The funeral will take placer Wednes-
4 day afternoon Plum street temple.
All arrangements for the obseques have
been left by the family to this congrega-
ton
4 DR. Isaac NJ. Wise was one of the fore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
FOOD RULES COMPLEXION.
Medicines of No Avail When lmpro,
ncr Food Is persisied In.

Young lady whose first name is
Blossom and who was for many years
.nisnamed, but is now properly named,
tells some Interesting facts about her
efforts to clear up her complexion,
which, in spite of all sorts of medicines
and washes, face beacEes. etc. etc.
were ineffective. because the root of the
difficulty was not removed.
Her own story is interesting. From
childhood up. I. with my sisters and
brothers, have been allowed the use of
both tea and coffee. After ] became a
young lady Of course 1t was no more
than human that ! should wish for a
beautiful complexion like several of my
companions. but which did not have.
Many different courses We're taken to
accomplish my end, such as applying
i face bleach taking bottles and bottles
of cleansing medicines etc, all to no
/ purpose.
My older sister had learned before
4 me that coffee was the root of the diff
Guilty and urged me to begin taking hot
/ water. tried it, but could find little
satisfaction in so weak and unpalatable
ia beverage. While visiting a friend one
! day / accepted cup of coffee Gas l
supposedly, when noticed that this par
4 ticular coffee had hundred per cent
/ better taste than the coffee we had been
in the habit of using. Upon inquiring
for the receipt of this pleasing beverage,
4 / learned that had partaken of the
noted Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
II had struck the goal at last. This
was the morning beverage that j want
ed, and this. it turned out. was the Sc
icret of the beautiful complexion eff my
friend OF course we Immediately com
menced using 1t in our home, and / want
to say that today not a more healthy
robust family is to be found in the
United States, and the fact is attiibut-
able to our abandonment of coffee and
the use of Postum Cereal Food Coffee
We do not feel disposed to publish the
full name of Miss Blossom, but thu
name can be given to those Interested
, by letter to the Postum Cereal Co.. linn
, tied. Battle Creek, Mich. he young lady
lives in Traverse City, Mich.
1t may be OF interest to know tina
many Of the young ladies' seminariei
! thruout the country have discontinued
the use of coffee and are using Postum
: Food Coffee. A letter from Rev. Alex
Burr. secretary of the Seattle, Wash.
; Young Ladies Seminary. rectes: wv
/ are using Postum Cereal Food Coffe
5 on the table. greatly to the satisfaction
= of the faculty and large number o
boarding students"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
INC Eifty-frst.

Des Aloines. March 2T.The election
Of field officers in the Fifty-frst guard
regiment was hsld last night. The re-
turns thus far are nearly complete and
indicate the election of Gen. James
Rush Lincoln as colonel.
The nominations made by the line Of
ficers OF the different companies at
their meeting In Der Moines early in
Maren are elected without opposition.
Returns from the companies thus Far
assure this The ticket is the follow
ing. For colonel James Rush Lincoln;
for lieutenant colonel, Capt. j. w.
Clark, of Red Oak for majors, Capts.
Widner, of Bedford, and w. G. Mentzer,
of Knoxville.
The returns from the different com
panies in the Fif,y-first thus far re-
ceived are:
+ Company A. "a votes for each cand-
date; Company G. of Glenwood, 80 votes
for each candidate: Company F. of Os-
kaloosa. II votes for each candidate;
Company II, Dies Moines. q votes for
the strainght ticket: Company l.. 22
votes for each candidate.
Company X. of Corning, cast 81 votes
for Lincoln. 81 for Clark, 81 for Wild
ned and IL for Bennett.
Company u. Of yillisca, cast "a votes
for Lincoln. 81 for Clark, 80 for Widner
80 for Pennett and "a for tMantzer.
Company NJ, of Red Oak, cast 4;
votes for the straight ticket. excep,
that on the majorships Bennett re-
ceived Al votes and Maj. John Hume !
AS Companies d and p are the only
ones yet unheard from, 1T is eviden
there was practically no opposition t.
the line officers slate. Company G ]!
not yet reorganized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
COL. DOXS IS ELECTED.
Forty. ninth Regiment Election Mon
day Night Results in Favor of
Former Commander.
Election is Without Result as to
Lieutenant Colonel The Majors
In Doubt.
Four Candidates Get Majorities-
Three Highest Likely to Act
Fifty first Results


In all the cities of Iowa wherein are
recruited companies of the Forty-ninth
Iowa regiment of volunteer infantry,
With the exception Of Clinton Lyons,
the homes of Company La, elections for
field otficffiers were held Monday night.
Reports from each company to the
Times Republican by wire today show
the unanimous election Of Col. William
G. Dows. of Cedar Rapids, for colonel,
but as far as the other Officers are con-
scerned the situation is still in doubt.
For the colonelcy Col. Dows had no
opposition for re-eiection. and received
io3 votes. For the next position, lieu
tenant colonel, thefc We're three aspir-
ants-Clifford d. Ham Of Dubuque,
lieutenant colonel Mhsn the company
was IN war seryice; W. III Thrift. Of
Dubuque. present captain of Company
\. and George A. Exams. of Cedar Rap
ids, ex-captain of Company c. The re-
suit Of the election mas left the lieuten
ant colonelcy still unsettled, as neither
OF the candidates has n majority of the
entire number of votes cast-+0S -which
is rcckoned from the number poled by
the head of the ticket Ham is high
man i'll the race with l57 votes: Thrift
stands second, with 100. and Evans third
with a5 For this position another cleo
ton viii be called
Attic it is thought there viii be no
doubt as to the tEre, majors, the result
is somewhat unsatisfactory, as four of
the five regular oanaidaes have niajori-
ties 1t is quite Likely, however thatthe
three highest Will be declared elected by
the adjutant general The candidates
for major We're Mai samuel u. clapp,
If Toledo, commanding the first battal-
ion Of the regiment during the Spanish
American war: Maj r II. Fisher Of
Waterloo. former commander of the
third battalion; H \. Alien, captain Of
Company L, Independence. Capt, J.. j.
Rowell, Of Company Y Triton. Capt. r.
G. johnson. of Company NJ. Maqueqeta.
lsx-Lieut. W. S. Hart Of Company /.
Waukon, an attorney OF the Allamakee
county seat town. was given a oompli-
mentary vote of u by his company,
and in the colonelcy clifford d Ham
WAS given one vote by Company Nj.
In the race for majors capt. Rewell,
of Upton who is a cousin Of capt. q,
s. .Aldrieh, NJ this city, heads the list
~ ~ -, ,,.i,, asS y,',i ,siann ro
q, ~, -, AZ. 49,, 49,, .na,,
= ai'iu : - ~ az 49,, ~, a.,
- So ~, haya ,naiori,ies cans
,a,,,ssTs, - ,,a,,,,,,,.s.a =,
49,, ~, - -, s'0N =
Ths vots hv ea,,,r,anies (comnanv 4
! 4x. fftfx
- ,., $500 n, -, A..
/ 1-brift 4, ,1is,g, %. Allsn i. E,isba,
l5ps Es,,..sij ~ 1rs,bneo,,. u
| e.os,,,.l,y n Waterl,a--Dows 8os.
HAN Is. 6.ja,,, 90 Allsn 1s. t,,sha,.
| " Hnwell i.s
'sol'lpai,s 's,sse isaf'iaSgi'o NJ, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
A WONIAN'S SORROW
Pathetic Story Brought to Light by
Death OF Woman ut Boone County
Poor Farm Dishonor md Trcach-
cry Worries Hannah Jay to Her
Grave.

cry Worries Hannah Jay to Her
Grave.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, March - Mrs. Hannah G.
Jay, wife of Martin Jay. died at the
Boone county poor farm Tuesday
March %, at Ga. IN. Mrs. Jay has a pa
thetlc life history. She was married
IA bou, three years ago to Martin JAY
She was a Miss Lundine and her father
lives IN the Fifth ward. Altho Jay did
not bear good character Lundine gave
his consent to his daughters marriage
to him and the union took place. 1t is
only recently that Mrs Jay learned
that the marriage was not a legal one;
that Jay went TO Story county and had
false marriage papers made out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay lived together for
bout a month. then DAY stole a horse
from a Boone citizen and vas put in
1.-the county jail. He escaped before his
trial and has never been found. He left
Ibis Wife without a dollar. her father
tciisowned her and she went to the coun-
lty farm, Where she has since lived. She
has a little girl about two years old
whom she wished TO have adopted by
the man in charge of the poor farm.
The papers were made out and mailed
Ito him. but never reached him. The
doctor. says Mrs. jay died of broken
heart worried herself to death.
Robert b. Van Gorder, whose trial
lfor bigamy VAS to occur this morning,
waived examination and gave bonds for
81, 900 TO appear at the next term of
court. He says he has divorce from
Mrs. Emma Van Gorder of New York,
and can prove this. but must go tc
i New York for part of his proof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
MARK Els BY WIRE
Cn,cngo Live STOCK

Chicago, March y
Cattle Estimated receipts, 5000
STEADY Ia strong beeveS, 4.oon5.'5;
COWS. so9a4.995: Texans, ss5a4so,
.steekers. 3.iN6,4.so
Hogs Estimated receipts, alooo:
strong te &c higher. mixed, 1850 -;
heavy, 5.loG5.e9f, light, 4,9aGs5.lIi2.
;iieep Estimated receipts LOCO.
str0tig 10 Zoe higher; sheep. 4.lan 500.
lambs, Slow 10 shade lower. ). SOAR. 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
Feels sure of a Factory.

Storm Lake, March 27.-The campaign
for sugar beet acreage, the beginning OF
which was noted in these dispatches
Jan. %, closed Saturday with remarka-
BILE success. Four thousand acres were
contracted for by over 300 farmers in
eight weeks. by Mr.. D. B. Lyons of Des
Moines, who organized and directed the
campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible 10 OBJ
tain The quotations are for prices paid
bY dealers corrected Tuesday after
noon.
GRAIN AND FEED.
". II. sloppy reports the following
prices:
wheat 5aa5s. :
oats 2oi,a.
C'orn-2Si..
Rye--45.
;arleyes.
Timothy 100.
e.lover-175.
Hay-Tame. $50; wild. $50. selling
price.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes d price of 29la cents per
bushel for corn of No. 5 grade and bet
ter.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 33G.
Britain d CO. are paying, ..a.,3 follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, LAD to $50 pounds, 400.
Selected heavy. over $50 pounds go
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing TO quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows, milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly we'll
fatted.
All hogs subject to government in
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshailtown grocers quote the fol-
loving prices for country produce.
JootatoeS---o5 cents per nuShel
Beans-260 per bushel in trade.
Eggs-10 cents.
Butter--1S02o cents in trade.
POULTRY
Butchers, commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
I Ducks-5h cents.
Young Chickens cents.
! Old chickens-41a cents.
/ Old Turkeys cents.
/ Young, plump turkeys, cents.
Eggs cents.
Butter-Sweet, IA cents.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL.
II. Willard, Son & Co. are paying thu
following prices:
No. green hides-5 cents.
No. 2 green hides cents
1 Pelts-40@80 cents.
4 Horse flides-1.5O@2.0
/ La grippe and colds have no shov
against Krause's Cold Cure. Don
stay at home on account OF that cold
Keep on with your work and tax
Krause's Cold Cure. Sold by w. Il
Evans, druggist. 1l3 East Main stree
and George P. Powers. druggist. 2
!! East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
bore You 20 East or south.

Investigate the Iowa Central route, the
Cirinnell and oskalocsa, and Peoria. St
Louis. Kansas city cast southea 81
and southwest. Close connections in
the union depot Al Peoria for lndianap-
oils Cincinnati, Washington and New
York. Palace sleeping cars and ele-
CANT coaches on all trains. UneXcelled
dining car service daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
peorta producc

Peoria, March -
Corn Firm. No. 2 322l4
Oafs-I'irm, No. :, white, 25s4 I96
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27

Rev. John Reid. Jr.. Of Great Fails.
Mont, recommended Elyss Cream Balm
10 me. can emphasize his statement.
sit is a positive cure for catarrh il used
as directed. Rev. Francis w. Poole.
pastor Central Presbyterian church.
Helena. Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks / believe myself cured of catarrh.
Joseph Stewart, Grand avenue. Buffalo,
y. y
Esneezing. Sold by druggists at 80 cents
or lnaied by Ely Bros, 81 Warren
street, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
New YORK Produce.

New York, March 81.
Whea Ju.y F522i2.
coin-.luly, s25s
Oats May, aSi
Butter steady 2ln p.
Esggs-Barely steady; 1914 at mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27

St. Louis. March q.
WHEAT Cash. Ipas July e5as.
corn Cash. ssis July. s7i..
0ats-Cash, %; July, 227s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-27
Local Markets.

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as ii IS possible 10 OBJ
tain. The quotations are for prices paid
uY dealers. corrected Tuesday after
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
TOMMY TO SANTA CLAUS.


Ycu are n dear old friend to me;
i cften dream Of you at night,
And am sure a. can be
Your whiskers always have been whites
Like Uncle Thomas, and that
You're very good and kind and fat.
4 want to kiss your sailing face
And ride on horseback on your kneS
And tell you at the chimney place
How good you are each year to me
10 bring me cars and railroad tracks
And trumpets, blocks and jumping jackA
And 50 i wish, when next you come,
You'll from your pack Of playthings taxa
Beside rny bed, big red drum
And bang it hard until wake.
Then give me from your great fat hand
Tne things you bring from Fairyland.
And then I'll know you. and you'll know
How much / like the gifts you bring
And how I'd like to see you go
And be fne. old jolly king.
whoee throne should be OF frosted cakes
Vnose crown the holly leaves should MAKE.
Ro ~ with Joy you'd make me jump
Next Christmas eve-'twin soon be nere-
And let me fondly give lump
OF sugar to your good old deer
please don't forget when in you come
No play upon that big red drum.
r. K MUxKrrTRIcK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
THE WICHITA RESERVATION.
Some Information About the Coun'
try Soon to be Opened.

]. T. Copeland of Comanche, l.
T., furnishes Ithe following informa-
ton about the Kiowa, Comanche,
Apache and Wichita reservations,
known as the Fort Sill country. He
says:
The country in question is bound
ed on the east by the 9Sth meridian,
on the north by the Canadian river.
on the west by the north f,rx of Red
river, on the south by Red river.
There are some $500, 900 acres en-
braced within the country described.
After the Indians have received
their alIotments, there will remain
something over 100000 acres for
settlement.
There will be, taking into account
the towns, about 10000 homesteads
for white settlers.
The average yield of crops in the
adjoining lands IS: Corn, per acre,
35 bushels; oats SO bushels, wheat Is
bushels, cotton three-fourths of a
bale. Sorghum, Kafir, etc., yield
abundantly.
Average depth of wells 80 feet;
water good, generally hard, but
some soft.
Fuel is mostly wood, and can be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
had at s1.75 to So cord; coal can be
had at moderate prices.

had at s1.75 to So cord; coal can be
had at moderate prices.
Wire must be the principal fence
material. Most sections of the coun-
try have sufficient timber within
easy distance to supply posts. 1t
will cost $3.50 TO 5000 to fence a claim
of 100 acres.
The Rock Island road runs along
the entire eastern boundary. dis
tance of 100 miles. and along the
northern boundary a distance of 75
miles; the NJ. X. & T., and Fort
Worth & Denver roads skirt along
the southern boundary just over in
Texas.
There will be a demand for mer-
chants in all lines of goods.
Healthfulness of the country is
hardly excelled,
Average cost of building material
(Iumber) is SIS per 900 feet; it may
be had at any of the railroad towns;
there is fine building stone, red and
gray sandstone, in abundance.
The country is will suited for rails
ing poultry, stock, etc.
There are ample provisions for
free schools; two sections of land in
each township are reserved for this
purpose, and two other sections in
each township are reserved for uni
yersity, asylum, etc; these land