davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
TOPICS OF THE TINES,
1t is expected that 10000 will register
for homesteads in Oklahoma

1t is expected that 10000 will register
for homesteads in Oklahoma.
Governor Savage of Nebraska certifies
that the South Omaha bull fights are
absolutely harmless but the Bee notices
that he does not certify to the harmless
ness of the South Omaha tiger.
Mir. Dcoleys friend, Father Kelly.
says: The difference between Chris
tan Scientists and doctors is that Chris
tian Scientists think that there's No
such thing as disease and the doctors
think there's nothing else
Hugh Douglass Wise no has been
made captain in the Ninth regiment.
United States infantry, is the Young Of
3ficer Who carried his camera up the hill
at san Juan and rendered important
service by photographing the position IT
the enemy. Captain Wise Was gradu
ated from West Point in 1894.
Jacob NJ. Austin. Of York. Pa. has
read the Bible from cover 10 cover thlr-
ty-seven times. With his wife he began
reading the scriptures in 1864 Mrs. Aus
tin died in 1897, but he kept on reading,
ard expects TO continue his studies as
long as he lives. He was a delegate 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LOOKER-ON in IOWA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For theTimes-Re publ!ca,,

For theTimes- Republican
Harris, July 1.-THE phenomenally
long hot spell" for two weeks. from
which at this writing there is little re-
lief, has made millions of bushels of
corn probable in Iowa that otherwise
would have failed to mature, all this re-
ferring to northern Iowa. On the other
hand, one hears that this same hot
weather has injured small grain. that
the berry will be imperfectly developed.
consequently light in weight. Only
harvest returns will prove how general
the damage is.
This season has been peculiar in other
respects, and that the rainfall Ii has
rot fallen on the just and unjust alike.
On the contrary, many just men bewail
short pasturage and hay crop while ten
miles away unjust men couldn't have
had better weather if they had ordered
it themselves"
In these days of labor-saving ma
chinery, how is it there is such scare
ity of farm help? Last year it was the
railroad building that plck4ei up this
kind of labor $50 we said at the time),
bui while this was being written the
writer heard Il young man offered Sl.50 a
day and board and sl75 thru harvest
from now till corn was picked. II is a
question how we could have raised the
farm products of the west without all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13

Columbus board Of trade. public library
Ghildren's Ho:ae Guild and Associated
Charities, director OF banks and rail-
Ways, vice president of the Army Of the
Tennessee anG 4 member OF other miH-
tary ORGANIZATIONS. He has never held
public Office. and was never candidate
pntil TWO years ago. when h was de-
feated for the nomination COR governor
BY John r. Mclean. He is an honorary
member of the Columbus Trades and
Labor Assembly,
A democratic member of congress says
the action OF the Ohio democrats in re-
jc@ting Organism will lead TO another
division Of the party-as tho II were still
capable Of division!
The Parson cleaning over the fence,
shocked)- Maxim garden on Sunday
brother Is panied beyon measuah,
Brother Johnson,
Rastus Johnson (fiustered)-' Deed
aint maxim garden, pahson. re only
dlgsiis bait to go fishin'!-Brookiyr
Eagle.
The buying in this country of horses
and mules for the use of the British
larnly in South Africa is still kept ur
81 actively that it is clear the British
4 war Office does not expect an early ces
sation 81 hostiities.
About year ago the Hawaiian gov
eminent undertook to burn up som
plague Infected buildings, and in SO do
ings set Are to the local Chinatown, thu
sowing the seed OF crop of claim
now nearly ready for harvesting. A mill
ion and half was appropriated to NEE
them. but they already exceed 100000
end are still coming in. 1t is a new rol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13


county i'i maze g9oa fe a'.4's, ps
ss's = s. ~ 800 -, b s
slSF 81 W $50. s ~ -
ita ~ N5'3's s.ss 80. =.
- " 80 -
Z ni's'''i''.7, ~.
w. = '''' S
-, y, i,.n. to, o.,,,ni,s i
y,,Ia a,,,,,9 ,,ot i,i,,re tbe
- Ri ,tera.is ,oit When
~ -. 80, ;,s,r,,o.
5000. r,,r.a - an. If ma,
49, -, ssa. loan sentiment ~
49,, nnow ,,bssa . and it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
BRANI,s PLEA FOR HARMONY.

rbs Eono,sbl.. Davis Rranf sa3tnr
os.ba ri;rra,, Re,al,..a,, ~ s.,,,5iil.,ta f,,
.,,a,,.na,,t ao,...r,.,. sss an4,sass., al III
,o,s - ....,,,,t,s, y..,v ,se.,ssa,.v
,bara,.,s - i, f,,a,,c..,4 i, ~. c,osins,
seanAs of M Iowa taa4-sf9v Il order -.
,,ravAr, ,sal b,aoasbsa Mr. Brant
,a,,ands ,ha, "a ~. a,,,,a.3.,,5, 4 Il,
,-,,,n,ni,s - ~ ~ sx,,,ai,s4 4. sba
,.,s .,t,
~. ,,,s. !, 80, -. ,,,.
So. ,..a..5 .,,3as;,i,r ,,,,s,,.. t,,. r,,,,,
ana n. ~, ~ $50, NJ t3,-,.st
-.
-, 'i.a :, i. &,
'i'sse -,s'i' ',.''s E s.
i'z5saa 9 ''sl'ss a'sN + 80
we = .Yos's = IL
N the II T. has i&iise g make l}ssii
understood as the sFleH9lAA esti5essiI15 9l3
Mr.: Brant YOU'D sisnRts i'sI3tees MAJ
a friend ne R9inAse }iis eF .a tsilss
for correction. Us lts 5sslssii'ze7
fllA vel tfat q illA'E's ila1fs 81 l3#a
t'efs are fepapl'3 'sts Nt4o saisess Z 3p7
pose the ea'i94les'ss q Ni1 ' l.iil'l3l a'7 g
tie T.7R.s eHvti county tnis NE 2Assis
manifest by the eppasitieli q scNariAi
country precincts whose Voters N.
T-R would never think e ciaasg NJ
with eonniyahes WITH faii"ay o9ssss,
These man are Is sincerely ana honestly
opposed to Mr. eenniis as he III. =
In favor of him. The dan'nable opp
sstion mentioned refeirea siirsetlg ahf
only to those nswspaFsIs Mt4tfl' known
to be owned p5 me atf's v ~ 2fsssfs''
Mf. culnihihs INTO oolaSlois' $50 -
houhaea MN "lSi' t'ssi i3t.s
representation aila f]sAi'i si1i's
tack coicsiYio1s'
-
psS'to sts = go = go
1f
~ -
oa siis ai-'3''s 1880 =
it''ss ~ s. - =
eSiateo 70 9eifas W '-i'iiiiiiils. ii.'sz'
We pelisSs W i5lsia5 Na'i daii'i'' i'', $
oiisi'ia 'su s.st' .''s go +
HPi Mt'i' ai'S
iopoyist q sa}stl'l'' si'lsss'i 20 80 ~
Is The opposition mat i e't'tisisaol+'
Mt Sumnans Aas oPp9si gi9i5. .si9i'
honest men TO be sure. : ne Eeoiiii3sS59i
list objects TO MT. Snfamlhs Just @ 9 g
ers object to Msssrs. irew'n' ft'ssfie'l
conser or Hartman. l'ap9fing mo- s
necially railway men opJfes e ai
Trewin because Of ms lestss21tXs 9ppo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13

49,
~ s,as iiiaei,ilie1s' WIN 10" y - ia,u
"J,N ~ .i'u IT. - an ~. ,'s,-ns,s,
s,i,5ti,t bel,, a,,a ,,a,,na ~, 9Th q hi,st
4, ,,t;i,u5s,s,,,5 no, g,;cnltor.
~ ..y6s a.. ~. ,,,,o..a ~ cows yas,.sr
-, 49,, ~. s+o,.n ~, "a, rv.c
80, - ,,q,u, d,,,,La,ain
,,,jc ,n,.p tna,,,. hove nancy enough
,,is ,.n,,,. Nv, has
,,s, -, ~, az ,L 10 c.r IL,
,,.,,t, ,,ar ,ybo dr,nl. and
h,s ,e4o,,,ad
X -, 49,, ,a.,,,,,.,,o,
No., ,.t.,,,,..s ,,raa,,.,
,.,
-. -. I,
go .
4.1s 1910 -
= ~ %
- az sa'.SS -. 49,
oea . ~ a"'.s'' - :, = - =
s'ocA si'ip's 10
iioN ses ~ ~.
st'V'i ..t'
" q l'.''.t's - - ,a,.,,
VIII iisi as ~ i''O'''
| hhiPPe1 ~ ~ -
paHptS ~ " .4''
eoSs sile eiust az 60 y
aeheeh t'ae ''e '.a .''st' -
the supply N'ise 4. "
Building enterprises an over IOWA az :
l5chccked by scarcity o! Material as well
as of mechanics 10 90 the "oth. MANY
K farmers VIII not Try 70 oulio oeeiuea-
4 upon Improvements this year, Tor THESE
4 two reasons
/ The town OF Duinoht' recently pur'ieo
! over three business blocks, IS reouilo!fe
\ in an unusual hammer On Main street
r,ine lot owners 0burned OUT business
| mem formed stock buHdlNB company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
Distressing stomach Diseases.

Permanently cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervine Ton
lie. Invalids need suffer no longer. be-
4 suse this great remedy can cure them
all. II is a cure FOR the whole world Of
stomach weakness and indigestion. The
cure begins with the first dose. The re-
lief i, brings is marvellous and surprls-
ing. II makes nc failure: never disap-
points No matter how long you have
suffered your cure Is certain under the
use of this great health giving force.
Pleasant ami always safe. Sold by c..
j. Lander. druggist. Marshalltown.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13

anonymously in doubtful counties to in
Jure Cummins and to pay the men who
do the work.
of a candidate or his friends TO hire men
to work for them, but it is altogether
questionable that this sincere opposition
in Jones county and elsewhere men
toned by MIR Brant is 50 earnest or SO
organized as tofurnish a campaign fund
TIC fight MIR. Cumnins In one county We
have seen a special railway train fur
rishsd To hurry after an injunction de-
signed TO restrain republicans from vot-
ing for MIR. S'ummins. hut no one be-
sleves that the Jones county or Mar
Shall county farmers honestly opposing
fcummins paid for that train. Mr.
Brant recognizes this when he says
that the Herald has no sympathy With
the assaults made upon cumgnins by
some OF his opponents. This is an that
The T.-k. aimed 10 deery. The opposition
iof the honest, sincere voser is legitimate
and should be respected. altho the Err
believes by far The major part of it
4 arises from the influence q misrspre-
sensations appearing in a boss serving
press o. circulated anonymously by
triekstsrs.
o. 1hs either hand ths pcpularity of
Alg e'umn2ins has been 9 marvel 70 OBJ
= seivers of his career. Defsafed time and
aeain by The machine leaaers he OPP
poses, he rises zip SACK Time strong
t!an ever, until last year his friends
cemrallsd The nominations in a conven-
tton in which ne rock no apparent part.
ms year, without patronage or place,
te has, by The power OF MS own. person
Atty and the issue 81 fair and equitable
easements ne represents, drawn TO
linsself The determined support Of over
half Of all the Hspabllean delegates Sc
leeted
Day after day once holders in
every preeiaet have bean called 70 'edaf
Rapids and Burlington 10 receive orders
accompanied NTH tNrsats direct from
TIE Jaw oi'tees Of Judge Hubbard and j
: W Biy,se senators ana sen congress
men faS= been threaten il they dasee
but ena;tiE netstral and yf.t 10 sang!isiats
evi ateyea acany entioti With g many
ecieeafes instructed sar him as nov
"a for NJ. qninn- I'iis ma
ielilg q the dslsgates 81 saeh q hi:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
Eastern democrats claim to see an end
q Organism ii The acton taken by Ohio

Eastern democrats claim to see an end
q Organism III The acton taken by Ohio
democrats
e'8nslderal5la damage sgas't!pne, bu, no
lives @er.. los; % tie recent storm at
GALVESTON ann otier points dong tbs
gulf The p9ie Nhe suffered in the
previous tIqfIa &c wele badly fright
ene,.
Why Is Is that wherever a faction in
a county aiq:{tien bolts Inc bolters
are always itls an,-enmmins crowd?
Il il g pieeone rjed plan . prove Cum
rims faetionalist by dong the fac
tional work Themselves or have the
Ecummins men EARNED 10 take defeat
ana sill sesnain regular?
ii ,h~ face y the heavy orders for
rev freigh, equipment placed late last
year and early this year By nearly all
the northwestern roaas j, il probable
mat the movement Of the fall crop will
produce q car famine
4 war in Tie great military hall Of the AL
eHanaer palace. stxtydve Of the inva
lids We're decorated With the ST. George
Eeross.
The latest trust formed is that called
the working Moments union Of America,
organized by servant girls and others in
/ Chicago. Fixed hours OF work. rsore
freedom and better conditions generally
are the objects sought
4 While the success of Mr.. Gumnlins is
4 row believed to be inevitable the re-
A peated talk Of the machine crowd throw
ing their strength to Honest John Herri-
OFT as a last resort to beat Cummins is
encouraging. The chances would Their
be Cummins I win; Herriott you lose
with the friends of honest railway as
sessments. AS Itummins is the second
, choice OF most Of the Herriott men, Her.
riott is the next man to cummins with
ECummins men everywhere.
Iowa suffers enormously in suct
|, weather as this. but the damage is hare
10 measure, as it affects mostly the pas
lures. The shortage in summer feet
$ caused during the last two weeks il
: enormous.
!. Another case of a majority runnin,
away from minority in Jackson coun
ty If the claims of the boltsrs are TO b
). believed.
: Sc.
Eighty three out of total Of l19 dele
gates remained to transact business i
i the regular convention in Jackson coun
y ty. The fort light who bolted claim tn
n right to represent the county, alth
twelve Of them were contesting dele
gates denied seat in the convention.
~ It is now being suggested that as
y last resort 10 beat Cummins the railwa
N machine crowd out-Herod Herod and g
over to John Herriott The Cummir
men only smile, for they see victory
v sight.
o. If Hicks knew this weather was con
us ing why didn't he buy corn ahead of II
MS rise? If we editors had sure thing {
IL advanced tips as to the weather Il
ct newspaper business, octopuses and {
100 fields would be abandoned for life
Die fabulous wealth without risk or effol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
s13to i.ut,nlo ana ncturn.

The Nickel Plate road from Chicago.
for the PanAmerican exposition: tick
cts on sale daily good for leaving Buff
alo up to midnight of the tenth day
from and including date of sale. also
tickets on sale daily from Chicago to
Buffalo and return a, SIG for the round
trip. with tifteenday limits including
date Of sails Twenty-one dollars from
Chicago 10 Buffalo and return good for
thirty DAYS
on all thru tickets to points east of
Buffalo the privilege of a stop-oser at
Buffalo for ten days may be granted by
depositing tickets with the Joint agent
and payment of a fee of 81.
Write John Y. Callahan. general agent
III Adams street. Chicago, for fun par
ticulars and folders showing time 81
trains, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13

II wish to .ru,hfuly state to You and
the readers of these few lines that your
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without ques-
ton the best and only cure for dyspep
sla that ! have ever come in contact
with and have used many other prep
arations" John Beam. West Middlesex.
Pa. No preparation equals kodo, Dys-
pepsia Cure as it contains all the nat
ural digestants 1t will digest all kinds
Of food and can't help but do you good.
Geo p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
ap 1zye.74-A.
she Didn't Wear a Mask,

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores. blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklens' Arnlca salve. Then
they vanished as will all eruptions, fe-
yer sores. boils. ulcers carbuncles and
felons from Its use. Infallible for cuts.
corns. burns, scaids and piles. Cure
guaranteed % cents at Geo. r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13

Il am indebted to one Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
my life. was treated in vain by doc
tor for lung trouble following la grippe.
took One Minute Cough Cure and re-
covered my health" MIR. +. H. Wise,
Madison, Ga. Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
Very Low Rates to Chicaso.

Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates for round trip, on account OF B. Y
p. U. convention to be held at Chicago.
July % to 2s. For dates of sale, etc, APP
ply to agents Chicago Northwestern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13

One thousand dollars will be paid to
any one who produces as good an all
round life saver as Rocky Mountain Tea
made by the Madison Medicine Com
pany: So cents. Mcbride & VIII Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
Mace abees viii Picnic.

Grand Clear Lake excursion under
auspices of Marshall Tent, Knights Of
the Maccabees of Mashaltown. via
Iowa Central railway. Look for bills
giving time of special train and round
trip rates. The date is July rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
Low Rates West and Northwest this

Low KnteS w ekt HUU -NOTtH SScSt tIIIB
summer.
Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets Will be sold to San Fran
cisco. Los An eles. Portland, Seattle.
Salt Lake, Denver and other Colorado.
Utah and Pacific coast points. as we'll
as ST. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth. Da-
kote. Hot sp.ings. etc. at greatly re-
duced rates, With favorab' return linn
its. on various dates during the summer
season, Frequent fast trains. thru
sleeping cars. chair cars. dining cars.
The best of everything. For dates OF
sale and full particulars. inquire OF
ticket agents Chicago G. Northwestern
Railway.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
y,uNp LARGE SUMS OF MONEY
Kansas soldier with n Nose for HID
den Treasure.

Kansas Soldier with n Nose for HID
den Treasure.
1t would seem that Lloyd Brown, a
Wichita (Kan.) soldier boy in the
Philippines, is possessed Of either a
rood nose for hidden money or of that
robust Imagination which has led so
many Wichita writer's on to fame. In
letter to a Kansas City paper he
lays:
"V hen we captured Iudan we found
1850 in Mexican money. We had
taken possession of the hospital and
i went upstairs to find a place to sleep
and : thought l would look around and
see what | could find. 1 saw some
sacks that l supposed to be filled with
lrain. and | took out my knife ami
.icued one of them OPEN. You car
ii.e inc Iay surprise when, instead OF
horse feed, there rolled out dollars and
uslf dollars. In the moment that it
,cok me to regain my breath from ths
.1-e. occasioned by finding more thar
/ could carry off, the sergeant major OK
the Fourth cavalry came up, and aa
he happened to know where the colonel
vas, reached him and reported the fine,
.s his own before l could find the
colonel. The money waa turned ove)
% Cen. Schwan, and l have learne
iroc that the sergeant major wa
.l,eu q part of it. l have gathered W
us rom nearly every country OF tn }
..-ld. While l was on the south lir ,
We come upon a large stone cross ava
up in the mountains, and at the bottoIN
OF the cross was a crack thre inche
long and one wide. We camped there
tIat night, and as l was sitting neal
- / noticed several natives drop some
,-ing like money. When they had gonc
/ tried to get into it but could not
Thai night some one tied some horse
to the cross and it fell down, reveal
ing a hole nearly deep enough for e
NAN to stand erect in, which containe
about eight bushels Of pennies, whic'
had been accommodating there for hun
dreds of years, no doubt, for I foun
several old coins, the oldest bearin
the date Of 1904. No one took any 4
he money except as curios."
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
soME WHY'S ANSWERED.
Tn Ancient 500 olrious Origin of Fa-
ca IONS.

4 Gu IONS.
1t is not .1rising what a number
of little thI1sa w Id wthout knowing
tn, reason. why, for instance, do
WIDOWS wear caI Perhaps they may
say because the. make them i5ok
pretty and int Ing. But the rcal
res on is that " EN- the Romans were
in England the shaved their heads as
q sign Of mourning OF course q woman
CUaldu't let he. III be seen with a bald
head, SO she made herself a pretty cap.
And now though the necessity Of wear
ing it has passed away, the cap re-
mains. Why do we have bows on the
LEI side Of our hats? In olden times,
w u men were much in the open air
and hats couldn't be bought Tor half
a dollar, it was the habit to tie u cord
around the crown 4gi let tha lds fall
on the left side to be grasped on the
arising Of a sQulll. They fell On the
lett side so they MIGHT be gr sped by
the lett hand, 1T "-',. oelns
more usofully 3. Late on, the
ends got TO be o.. d a bow and later
still, they became o., less, yet the bow
has remained, and VIII probably re-
man Ill the next deiuge or something
Of 5ha. sort. What is the meaning Of
tie crosses or Ks or 2 barrel Of beer?
They 81. lily degrees Of quality nova
days. But originally they were put
Oh by those ancient aouIs as Il sort Of
trademark. They we've crosses in those
DAYS, and meant q .s.t of oat. on the
Gre. IS. sworn by tho manufacturer that
his barrel contai-. soOu liquor. Why
are bells tOlled for the dead? This has
become SO taui. e practice nat a
funeral without would appear I'M
Christian. Yet the ..lson IS quite bar
barous. Bells Woe tolled long ago,
when peop!ewere being buried, iu order
to brighten away the evil spirits who
lived in the air. Why do fair ladies'
break a bottle OF vine on the snip they
are christening? erely another sur
viyai OF barbara .om. n ole days
Of sacrifae TO t.. IDS it was sust m
airy to set some rsJr victim when a
boat WAS being la.lched and to cut
his tluo-t over tho 9eow, so that his
blood baptized it. Why are digA. Ties
deallg,d Gy a sa. when they visit a
forei.5 port? j us n curious sort
of welcome, this fr.ng off Of suns, but
It seems the custom arose in a very
reasonable way. Originally, a town
or a warshiD fired off their guns on the
approach OF important and friendly
strangers TO show that they had such
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15
Curbed "A Nui nnCc.

Frof. TAFT Of Edinburg-, after hav-
ing subdued a lady pianist who an
noyed him by taking to bagDipcs, was
troubled by an amateur eiCcutionist in
the house. One day, the story goes.
when the house was filed with ora
tory, a volley CT explosions came from
Tait's room. followed by smoke and
unearthly S. The lessons in ora
tory were suspended and everyone in
the house collected to find out what
the trouble was. TAFT, with unmoved
coUnfenance, said to the landlord: AS
there seems to be no restraint on the
nature Of studies pursued in these
lodgings, ! have begun a series Of ex-
perimelts in high explosives, from
which expect to draw much advan~
'age." The elocution ceased.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15

The T.,1 and Little Ararat are the
two pei, of tie A.ayat mountains in
Armenia. They are situated about
seven Mes apart and are respectively
1890 and 1920 feet above the plain.
They are partially in three countries
Russia, Turkey and Persia. Snow, Ice
and glaciers perpotually cover their
tops and their ascent is described as
being extremely difficult. Prof. Par
rot reached the summit uf Great Ara
rat in 1929, and on September 2, 1900,
q member Of the Russian. Geographical
Society, named PeOggenpohl, is report
cd to have made the ascent with a
considerable party. The mountain is
Of volcanic origin. 1t was in eruption
in 1855 and again in 1910, when vast
quantities Of sulphurous vapors were
discharged from its sides, while a
violent earthquake shook the sur
rounding country. The ark is sup
posed 10 have rested on this mountain,
but, according to tradition, Mount Ju.
dlth, in Southern Armenia, was the
place where the ark really rested.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-15

he mileage of the blood circulation
reveals some astoni-A.-g facts in cur
personal history. Thus it has been
calculated that, assuming The heart to
beat siXty-nine times a minute at or
iinary heart pressure, the blood goes
1t the rate Of POI yards in the minute,
or seven miles per hour, lGS miles per
lay and $3.50 miles per year. II {
uau of 81 years of age cogld have one
single blood corpusclo floating in his
God all HIS life It would have trav
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