davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13

WORTHY CITIZEN DEAD.
W. A. Rice, After Short Illness,
Passes Away---Death the Re-
suit of Pneumonia.

This community was shocked and
grieved this morning to learn OF the
death of William A. Rice, one OF the
nlost esteemed citizens of Mesa county,
Colorado, and one Of it's pioneers. Only
yesterday it was learned that he was
dangerously i'll and many were the ex-
pressions of sympathy from all sides, as
w. A. Rice was universally respected
and beloved.
Last night bis physicians gave out the
word that he could not survive the raw
ages OF the disease and their word came
true at about eight o'clock last night he
passing away at that hour.
Early in January he had an attack of
la grippe which left his system in a run
down condition. Last Friday, the fifth,
he was taken i'll with an attack of pneu
monia and from it he never recovered.
gradually sinking until his death. He
was never OF q very robust physique and
the disease when once fairly under way
soon claimed him for it's own
William A. Rice was born in Missouri
in 1916, being tifty-iour years OF age at
the time of his death. he came to this
county among the pioneers OF the west
ern slope of Colorado in 1882. For many
years he was engaged in the retail lum-
ber trade in this city, associated with his
brother P. A. Rice, the firm name being
Rice Brothers. They did an extensive
trade. A few years since the partner
ship was dissolved and the deceased re-
farm.
For many years w. A Rice was ident-
flied with the prohibition movement in
this city and county He was one OF
the earnest and honest workers in this
movement and no one questioned his
motives. He was friendly alike to all
classes, having many warm irieu DIS among
those engaged in the liquor traffic, whom
he valiantly opposed. On each recur-
ring municipal election he was to be
seen on the street in his own carriage
doing work for the cause OF temperance,
the motto pinned to the back Of his car
riage "The Saloon Must Co." Had he
been other than the most guileless men,
his professions IN the cause OF temper
ance might have been questioned, but
they never were.
The deceased belonged to Mesa Lodge
No. SO, l. o. o. F. and also to the other
degrees OF Odd Fellowship. He had
been many times delegate to the grand
lodge Of that order in this state, aud had
been honored by being nominated for
some OF the grand lodge positions. He
was also a member Of Mesa Lodge No.
80, A. +. & A. M.
Wherever the word ct his death went
this morning there were words of sym
dathy and love spoken for him.
He leaves wife and three children to
mourn bis loss. The children are Allie,
w. A. Rice. Jr., and D. G. Rice, who has
been an attendant at Colorado College
having arrived home only yesterday.
The family reside on the home farm
near the Pomona school house.
Arrangements for the funeral have
been made as follows: 1t will take place
from his late residence at 2:30 O. clock p.
M, Rev. G. E. B. Ward and Rev. M A.
Thompson officiating. Undertaken Ban
mister will have charge OF the obsequies.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13
Grand Hotel Register.

B Hampson, Nevada City, Cal; Tnos
Tracy, Bean Blossom, Ind; VIM jackson
Pveblo; Jno r Spotwood, Chicago; c E
Roberts, Walsenburg; A Hemonway
Provo, Utah; G B White, Lawrence, Kan
s ] Higgins, Plateau City; E Brown
Clinton, Ill; VIM Hinee, Laport, Ind;
B Sprague, Cheyenne; W Brown, city;
A L Peabody. Salt Lake; Harry Noonan
Laplatta, Mo; c P Barrows, Arcadia
Cal; J u Thompson, Salt Lake; w
Wearing. Wardner, Idaho; Henry Hogan
Ouray; R S Lowry, Ouray; W ] Naples
DR. John Gould, Salt Lake; s w Hoen,
Ogden; ] Phillips, Victor; s W Kle
con, st Joseph, Mo.
w. 1 Hammond, a former well-known
-oo;dopt ia n visitOY TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13
A DOUBLE FORGERY.
George Peters Taken in by a Slick
Tonsued Individual---Secures
$500 From the Mesa County
Bank on Forged Endorsement
and Identification by Mr..
Peters.

FctCTS.
"Hello, George" said rather fine
looking individual to George Peters, a
Looking up. Mr.. Peters responded: :"Well.
sir, you have the best Of me as regards
your name, yet know your face" The
stranger then said; "Why, don't you
remember me Peters? was at Sunny
side last year, running the boarding
house." AT that Mr.. Peters did remem-
ber the face of the man, but could not
recall his name.
After several other remarke and some
conversation relating to things at Sun
nyside, where the stranger said he had
met Mr.. Peters, the latter left him and
went to his boarding house. The mau,
by the way, had introduced himself, or
rather had recalled himself to Mr..
Peters by saying that his name was Bah.
cock.
Mr.. Peters went home and went tc
bed. The next morning before he had
awakened the stranger who had met him
called at his boarding house and, asking
to see Mr.. Peters, was conducted to his
room.
Here Mr.. Peters was shown draft
upon Salt Lake bank drawn in the
name OF A Babcock, and indorsed in the
name OF L. Wilbur Babcock, for $500.
The man then said he had this draft here
and needing some money desired to be
identified at the Mesa county bank. sc
that he could draw the money.
Having known the man at Sunnyside
but still not remembering distinctly
whether the name WAS correct or not
and thinking it all right that he should
recognize the man at the bank as being
the person holding the draft as it wat
indorsed, Mr.. Peters and the man Bah
cock went to the Mesa county bank and
the money was paid to the man claiming
himself to be L. Wilbur Babcock, tc
whom the draft was endorsed the bank
having no hesitency in paying the money
on the draft which was perfectly cor
rect one. in favor OF A. Babcock and
properly endorsed, when the man was
identified by Mr.. Peters.
The draft was sent off for collection
and the officials OF the oank and espe-
cially Mr. Peters were astonished to find
Thursday that the name OF the man who
had impersonated l.. Wilbur Babcock
was not Babcock but man by the name
OF Delano, although Mr.. Peters had for
gotten the name from the time he had
known him at Sunnyside.
Mr.. Peters was at once informed by
the bank and search is now being made
for the individual who forged the name
on the draft.
Orson Adams, Jr.. cashier OF the bank
is at loss to know how the man secured
the craft originally from the post office
at Salt Lake. He, doubtless there i'm
personated the man Babcock, in whose
favor the draft was drawn.
II he has done this he has committed
dou BILE crime, in taking mail to which
he WAS not entitled, constituting for
gerry against the government and a,so
for forging the name OF Babcock to the
draft.
The loss falls on Mr.. Peters who en-
dorsed the draft for the man he had
known, but who had given him false
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13

Mayor H A. Stroud of DeBeque is in
the city today.
Alderman Nelson Hards is home from
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-13

W. L. Hammond, a former well-known
resident, is visitor today.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
SZLAZK.

w pro.1ncyl Szlszklel wybudo~
vano Cd r 1876 az do pierwszego
N~ietnia 1899 r lyle bitych drog
czyli szosj jle W zadueJ mnej por~
wincyl, a m1anow,cla " obwodzle
REGENCY, opolsk'ej 26e mil, co ko~
s,62t,3oo marek. W OBJ
wodzle wroc{awekim 3Ql co koszto-
wato :O'i8l,4oo marek, a " obwo-
dzie l'gnicklm 3lS n ], co koszto~.
wa}o s.94!,7O msrek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
z GALIGYI.

z DABROWY (powiat Noxy
Saez) pisa nam: T~ute jszy gospo
darz, J6zef Furtak, wracajac q
miasta Nowego Sacza wcaz Z go.
]spodarzem Stanis}a~ GIN CzoneE d
Kufowa przez zama,zniety Danajec
szedl naprz6d, Czop "a MIN.
Ten drug, tax nieszczesii~ie upsd}
ma wznak ma lodzie, be zrobi{ sob,e
czaszks i skouct ma mi4iscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

PRZEMYSL. Ingres ks.
biskapa Pelczara odbY1 sig tn Okla
yale i w,eIcs ]uroczvso'e Juz 0 6,
$ rano g}6wna nowa~l uboczne
>nawy kosciosa katedrslpegoy by}y
wYpe]n,ene wiernYmi. Porz2dek
>wewnatrz sw'atyni utrzvmywa1
korpus weteran6w. Z dostojnix6w
ko~ac;elnych wz;eI1 ',uds'at W urc~
czystoSoi: Metropollta lwowsk1 hr.
szeptycki. ksiaze blskup Krakow
ski Puzyna, w}adyka przemyski
CO. chowicz Ks. blskup Nowak.
20 godz' III przybyt namie':n'k
hr. Pin,hski, .wraz z marsza}kiem
krajowym hr. Badenim. Stawili sig
take presydeut s2du krai. W DIR
'Tch5r1a'ek,, up. dr. Bobrsydski.
Korytowskij dr. hr. Taruowskl j
wi slu inoych d%Ygnita:zy. Ma cxele
liosmgo sastepa s.lachty v strojaoh
narudoWYoh stane|i ks. CzartorYj-
ski i ks. Wladys}aw Sspieha. z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
WIELE. - Wnuk vsn liz

{ WIELE. - Wnuk w. IL
p,hski, wlaio,c,rl tutetss-j paro
vel oily. s'eds' " WIZ :"
Cho]nicach. 70 oszukshoae.' nix r'~
.otwo. Pisy aprzed~| on " n NV
skiemu " Cz+rakn, t." z.s ire
DAT "a zunle Wuuk~ - ~ +h'. TAX
,teraz .ieat opa " trzr' I'M reku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
SLASH.

NAMYSK@W. W Zblcy "a
mordowaf nleiakls Babik w1asna
make. 3. nieoawno odsiedzia} Is
lat cuchthauzu "a zbrodn1e. Podo-
bno chcia} matke obrabowst,: ola
tego j. zabit. Ia to ma kat glove
zetnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
2 Prus Polskich.
paastwowy"

w. ETACIE panstwowy"
uchwslono take znaczne sunny:
M rrzebudowan'e dworca " Lrsz-
ME / mil,Jn 10 ,tvs'ecY mix. a Ito
tvs. NIX. jako pierwsza rate n~
rozszerze 10 dworca " Zb4szynin
rs t.ysiYcy mix jako ostatn,4 rate.
Gale koszta budowy tego d~orea
wynosza 675. mix. - Ma s>kofe
handtow4 przemysiowa Gn'ezn'e
Drze znaczono ~tcznle subwenC>l
20 tvs NIX. Ma budowe gmacbu
eadowego " Inowro,4awiu 1ako
osta,n,a rate 10 tvs. mix. Ma bu
dove domu ola sedu6w " P'esze
vie 40 tvs, mix. q ma TAXI 81 m Gel
we Wag'6~cu IS tvs. NIX.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

j. 4""le w"pk~. =" " ''". TAX
{ tera1 je.t opa " t'zr:'" re*u
ST. L Poznah>kie- :
smUTNA wJApoMusc Z u
Gujemv W ,.o"e" '">" Ut"
n.iatek rycer.k' Nar'mo-'r~ 70
fnzony pod or.nami tn'n- P"z"
mania. w4asnosc pana l.. T"ma.'e~~
skieao, nabvk berllh~A. Ian
banks. Smutny p"o.~t~x r"<",
WIES PIEKARY, " pow.
gulczn,~hsk i'm, ku"it I'd Niemcn
o. Helmonda pan Chefm' XII Z
"a 2o4, 900 uarex.
GNlEZNO. Pan Zykm Che{-
z Pomarzan kup'4 cd p
H+llmolda majatek Piekarv 1913
hektar6w obszaru, "a 906 400 mrd.
SZAMOTUhY Dn,a 3d. M.
zdarzv} SIC W O:orowie okropny
wypadek. 10. l Is letul s.n'w'e
pojechaIi d" pobliskiego
stawu 20 w"de wo2em. ma kt6rym
by1y bec>k' do woody.
Magic konie s'e splo~zy1y Nv "a
gAlop'e pob1egfy dr"g2 ku
MtudszY chloplec spad!
z wozu , Cd, Josh ~cizzxie rany, L
ktorych sig ]eduak zapewne wyle-
e>y. Tylna cxesc woza sic "dcrwa}'
l 2 reszt2 popedz,'y kome daIej,
Ma przedniem pofwoz,e znaihaw.i
Sig wc'az Jeszcze starszy c~h{npiec,
ka6ry kierowat konln,. T.go usta:-
oiego %znaLez'ono pozu'ej W bllskos~
ci folwarku Kam,onki jake trupa
strasznle pokaIeczonego. C>aszka
byfa rozbita. mozg 2 nlei wyszedi.
,musia}y popedzi6 gdzies
daleko, DO ME MONA ich by}o ma
raz,e znalezc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
HAKATYZM ma poczcle wi.

" HAKATYZM na poczc!e wi
docznie ME na samo W1e}k!e KS
>Poznansk1e SIG rozclaga tylko
ma wszystk1e dzlelnice polskle pod
zaborem pruskim. Oto donosi
Plelgrzym z Pelpllna, ~ tamtejsza
poczta zwr0,l liza L.slegarni p. NJ =
cba}owsklego kilku lis;6w i paczek
z d%op1skiem, Re to przesyiki ME
moga tYG wy>isne poniewaz poczta
ME rnumie ca}ego "adresu, Piel~
2rzym ,pisze dale]: lego ieszcze
dotad ME by@o ME tylko W Prusacn,
ale nawet " Rosyi, kt6r3 Prusacy
nazywa]2 barbarzynska. Podobno
urzenn'cY poWo!uJa sl1 ma 1akles
rozporzad6enle. wedle ki6rego
fIsty majq bye adresowane in der
L.ndesspracke 49, Nv jyzyku kra]o.
wynn } Cd kledY to .jezyk polsk;
pr1esta& bye j~szyhism .~krajowym W
;Poznahskiem i .Prusach Kr6lew.
skioh? Wedle .wyraznych przyrze~
czeh krdldw pruskich jexyk polsk,
jest, ME tylko ieEYklem krajowym,
ale powlnien bye nawet r6wnou-
prawnionYm jszykiem .ursedowym.
swladz " dzielnloaoh naszyob. Smuo
the to.:te Prusaoys TAX maio s1snu~
Sc prsyrzeczenis w&asnyoh swYoh
1,6ltwl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

CZERSK. -. Przerznaf sob1e
nozem rze&aickim gardEo zy}y
lev 81 rekl W napadzie ob}akan1a
rzeznlk Goebel. Opr6cz teyo zrsnit
sig nozem ciezko W piersi. Pc opa~
trzeniu so. %odstawlony zosta} do
laza retu W Cho'nicach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

miastA 5pssJbyli snatselnioY Winds,
j wojskowyob; gm'ne
reprezentowall: wlceburm istrz DIR
smutny i ASSESSOR DIR Tarnowski.
Kazanie wypowiedsiaf W infulef
2 p%astoraiem " reku Is. hiskup DIR.
Pelczar. K0scielna urocsystosd "a
konozy3a sig o G l2l poczem ma
stypif ob,ad golowy.
Polska pod Moskalem
WARSZAWA. - Feldmarsza-
lex hr. Gurko umari " swej pc.
,,adtosci " Saharowie " pobll&u
Tweru. Gen. Gurko uro 1zi} sig IA
Latwie W r. 1928 i odznacxyi sc
" wojnie rosyjsko~tureosiej. - 60
" r. 1878 otrzYma{ tYtu} hrab:e-
20. Misnowany p6znie] guberna''
torem Krd!est~a Polskieso' ok'1a'
SIC r6wnle4 srogim ]Ak lichym
rzadc2. PrzeAlsdowa& Po)akow
eorzej JAZZ jeg' p%oprzedoioy. a do
pomaga&a mu " tenn lego zona'
kt6ra nleuawjuzl{a Polak6w. o.
staplf, zfozonv nagle ciezk9 choro~
b..
LODI. 49, Ukaza} sic tn pierw~
sly gunner .,Sw1ata" tygednika
iIustrowanego, pos wieconego hte~
raturze l naakom.
WARSZAWA. Henryk 6ien-
kiew,cz ogfasza: WszYstklm okoli-
com kraiu, wszystkim mlastom,
wszystkim iustYtucyom uaukowym
l spofecznym, stowarzyszeniom,
klubom, redakcyom, r wszyst
kim osobom watn7rn, ktort
czynem hub s}owem raczy{y w &C
udz1at W obchodzle ]ublleuszowYm
mojei 25-letniej piracy p'smlenoi-
czeJ, p%rzesy}am wYrazy naiserdccz-
nieiszej podziehi i najgoretszej
wdz'ecznosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

B1ELSZOWlCE. Sad w
GIiwicach sxaza! cies|e Andrze]a
Kopietzx1ego ~ obraze ks. prchosz~
cza Nettera IA szese mlesiec>
wie1'enia Dnia l1~go sierpnia wy
s}a} list W kt5rym wyzywa} W
niegoduY spos6b obw,n,ai KS
proboszcsa. IL ks. probos1cz mu
podarf krawat l p~6tkoszulek, !
d}aw,t go, gdy by} pc rodne lls$v.
To ME by}o prawda, ola tego Ko-
pietzkiego spotkafa surowa kara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
store FLRnERs1l
w PUCK u,

(poczta Thorson S. D.
.blisko kosciola z~alozy} Kodak
nasz #. A. DOLNY
generalny store farmerski. w
kt61ym sprzedaje rozmaity toe
war, potrzebny farmerom.
Piacit mozna produktami
farmerskiemi jake to mas
lem, lajami t. p.
sUprasza Szano~na Eubli-
cznos6 Polska Z okolicy
Thorson i Waubay o poparcie.
przyrzekajac jej sluzyt dobrym
towaresm, taniem cenami oraz
~rzetelna waga i miara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07
CaOJNlCE. (Surawa mordu

CaOJNlCE. (Surawa mordu
W1ntera) w lasku mlejsk'm INA
lez:ono I, kiet, westke SLIPS za-
mordowanego Wlntera to W
POLL zu mielscs, " kt6rpu znale-
200 pred kilku miesiacami gto~e
zam"rdowego, Rzeczy znalezl' zo3
nj, re II putku. Glmnaz, asc5
k,6,Ym tzec4> ~pokazann, pozu~ji
re t. rzsczy Winters. M CD
widac slady krvi. - Budzi S e
podeJ'zenie, re rzeczy ts dopier"
teraz ~podrzucono i IL dotad by}y
g~dzle,ndzjej schowane. N,epodobna
BOWEN, ably PREY c,ag{ych szuka .
uiach W lasku miaty byty dot4d
ucnodzlG uwadze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-07

BRODNICA. - Po&ar, kt6rv
wYbucb} Nowy rok rano o 2x'ei
" Asnu kupcs p. Meohl'n'x (daw-
niej Psw}owsk;) zn1ssczyt l sse j.
2-g'e p,e,ro. STRAIT ogniowa praco-
,waia 16 godzin be2ustanie z pomo-
CO wojska, aby skiad utrzym"c
Murarz Romanowsxl l Kuchler
zostall PREY ratowaniu z'sypanl
gruzani m:ano ich odnie6d DO
lazaretu. Take stolarz Raezkowsk,
wybii sobio lewe oko szk}em.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04
GOES BACK TO PARIS.

Palmer Bowen to Represent st. Louis
Exposition in French Metropolis.
Mr.. Palmer l.. Bowen, of this city,
who held splendid position at the re-
cent Paris exposition, but who has since
been secretary to Director General Bu-
chanan. of the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton at Buffalo, has been selected for
another exposition post. The last posi-
ton offered him is that of resident rep
resentative in Paris of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. OF his latest ap-
polntment Buffalo paper says:
.P. L. Bowen, secretary to Director
General Buchanan. has recently been
appointed to be resident representative
at Paris for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. Secretary Bowen entered
the director generals office at the
grounds shortly after the beginning OF
the construction work and has remained
there since. Besides being known as an
interchangeable worker and a man of abil-
ity, Mr.. Bowen has become extremely
popular with his co-worXers at the SER
vice building. He vii! leave Buffalo
shortly for Paris to take up the duties
of his new position"
Mr.. Bowen has written to relatives IN
this city that he will so to st. Louis
for brief sojourn among the EXPOSE
ton officials and will then go to Paris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04
lt H.ppened il . Drug store.

zone day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for a brand of
cough medicine that I did not have in
stock" says Mr.. c. r. Grandin, the pop
ular druggist Of Ontario, N. !. "she was
disappointed and wanted to know what
cough preparation could recommend.
/ said to her that could freely recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
that she could take a bottle OF the renee
dy and after giving 1t fair trial II she
did not md 1t worth the money to bring
back the bottle and I would refund the
price paid. In the course of a day or two
the lady came back in company with a
friend in need of cough medicine and
advised her to buy a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. consider that q
very good Recommendation for the rem
edy.. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04
CORN IS STILL KING
Iowa Central's Annual Exhibit
Shows Big Yield and splen-
did Corn.
Marshall County's Portion Is
From Fields Yielding IS TO
IS Bushels.
Glucose Factory to Commence
Grinding Monday...Corn Oil
Output.

Marshall county is to be we'll repre-
scented in the corn exhibit to be made
by the Iowa Central Railway Company
at the Peoria corn carnival, which Will
be held at Peoria next week. The great
er portion of the exhibit was shipped to
Peoria Thursday night and the remain-
der was sent today.
Samples of corn raised along the line
of the Central were received from near
ly every county thru which the road
traverses, and fine lot Of corn 1t is too.
enough to make any farmer forget that
there is such word as drouth In the
English language. The Iowa corn IS
far superior article to that received
from the counties i'll Illinois. altho the
land on which the corn was raised IN
that state brings considerably more
per acre. The Iowa corn laid beside that
from Illinois shows the ears to be better
filled, the kernels larger and averaging
more corn to the bushel. There isn't
moor lot in the entire exhibit, however.
either from Iowa or Illinois. Each lot rs
accompanied by card, on which Is
printed the name of the place and coun-
ty where the corn was raised; by whoH'
grown; the variety; estimate of the crop
per acre and the value Of the land on
which the corn was grown
The Marshall county corn so far col
lected for the exhibit and shipped Is as
follows:
J. H. Seager, Gilman, white corn, av-
eraging sixty-five bushels per acre;
James wylie, Gilman, yellow corn, for
ty-ffve bushels per acre: I. Ericsson,
Pickering, white, fifty bushels; T. y.
Ericsson, Pickering, white and yellow.
fifty bushels; Thomas Nichols, Minerva.
white corn. forty bushels to the acre:
yellow, thirty five; F. 8. Perry, Clemens,
yellow, forty five bushels to the acre; =.
X, Middleton, ST. Anthony. yellow. forty
bushels; DR.. n. F. White, st. Anthony,
yellow, thirtyrfive bushels; w. D. Drew,
st. Anthony, yellow, forty bushels;
james Barton, st. Anthony. yellow,
forty-fiye bushels.
All Of the samples from the above
Marshall county farms show that an
average and for the most part more
than an average yield has been secured.
The best yield. estimated to the buskel,
that will be shown in the exhibit Is from
the farm of Perry Burlingame, near AL
eona, Kossuth county. Samples of both
white, yellow and red corn have been
furnished and each will average eighty
bushels to the acre. From st. Benedict,
iii the same county, from the II. Mathiss
farm. white and yellow corn will be ex-
hthited that will run seventy bushels e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04
BIG FACTORY OPENS MONDAY.
Corn Grinding Will Begin the First of
the Week at the Glucose.

Corn Grinding Will Begin the First OF
the Week at the Glucose.
The big factory of the Glucose Sugar
Refining Company will begin active OPP
erations ON next Monday and lou men
are being employed now getting the ma
chinery and appliances in shape for ac-
tive work as soon as the whistle belches
forth its begin work" order early Mon
day morning.
Everything will be in first-class order
by tomorrow night. The steep oups
were filled with corn this morning. ana
will undergo the sleeping process over
Sunday, and be ready for the grinders
Monday morning. Nearly all OF the oio
men employed in the factory nave oeeh
engaged to take their former positlons'
but those who are unavailable VIII De
succeeded by new men. The 300 en-
ployes necessary to the operation OF the
plant have been seen by Superintendent
King either in person or by communica-
ton and the requisite force will be on
hand by Monday.
In the oil plant considerable new ma
chinery is being placed. Two big new
rolls. used for crushing the corn germ,
| in extracting the oil and manufacturing
!
corn oil, have been added to the plant,
giving the factory bigger output of
this staple product, which. altho SOLD py
the company simply as corn oil to other
manufacturing industries, comes back
to US and is used on our tables as olive
oil.
! Mr.. Raymond DAILY and Mr.. Richard
Mommers, who We're formerly connected
with the factory here and who were as
signed to duty here a few weeks ago
Twin be Superintendent Kings assist
ants. Mr.. Daily and Mr.. Mommers will
ALTERNATE on night duty, and while on
duty at night will be in charge as night
superintendent. At other times each
wili be known as assistant superinten-
dent.
Chief Engineer j. j. Merrill, who
has been in the clay for week looking
after the reorganization OF the plant
will remain until after the factory opens
to gee that everything is in good run
| ming order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Hsrpiside.

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.
Women who make a business of beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the pest
results. Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herplcide:
II can recommend Newbro's "Herpi-
eide. as ii stopped my hair from fall
ing out: and. as a dressing 1t has no
superior.
"(signed.) Bertha A. Trullinger,
IS s.Complexion Specialist,
"2s1,s Morrison St. Portland, Ore. !,
AFTER using one bottle of 'Herpiclde"
nv hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp is entirely free from dandru6.
"fs;pned.) Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor,
.1s5 Sixth ST., Portland. Ore
For sprains, swelltngs and ialneness
4here is nothing SO good as Chamber
|iain's rain Balm. Try II. For sale by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04
COUNTY MUST PAY.

Supreme Court Says John Gray Must
Have Transcript Of Case at Public
Expense.
Among the supreme court decisions
handed down today is one from this
countysunder the title of State VS. Gray.
The ruling OF the lower court is re-
versed. Gray is one of the men convict
ed of granddaughter in connection with
the murder of the colored man. VIII
liams, last summer. The case was tried
before Judge Bllrnham. and on convic-
tion defendants attorney sought to
have the court make an order, that the
county should pay the expense Of max
ing a transcript Of the Gaze so that It
could be appealed to the supreme court
This Judge uBrilham refused to do, and
from this ruling an appeal was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-04

The merits of the case do not enter at
all into the present decision, but the
county must bear the expense OF the
making of the transcript Gray being
without means, and this will enable his
attorneys to appeal the case for a hear
ing on its merits. The hearing will
probably come up at the January term
of the surname court