davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19

Die Miteliebssabl bes @siansstlubs
Der SbOrtrioge So4fdule lit 10 aabl=
reid eemorben. baB fe bieienise bon
1900 melt ~iberbietet. Mebrere ibrer
Witsliebsr fino Sdnger bon &eputa=
tion in ben muFtalii9en 9rsiien Der
Stabt. Die Organization ffebt unter
Der 9irettion bon 2pnn Q. McWulen,
pelder f4on Sireftor berfdieoener
Sbortrib9e @eiansstlubs sepeien if.
Ser 2lub bot in ernfli4e grpdsung
gs3oger, Oh er bena4barte Stdbte i'm
Orte beiu9eE lou, um 2onaerte 3u
9eben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19

Us B IN 9 0 II, 10. Aprll'
Sir S%nbiana: SdDn beute 9fa9t unS
M abrI6einIi4 am Sonnerita9 itetesnoe
Temperatilr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
Tbermometerftanb

SS6ne 9ernperatur ....... 80 @rao
9siebriste 5emperatur. 36 -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19

50. &. 8Ibtbe
SectipnssS Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
Entertainment!

CferltIten, S6ntttbIutttest
ttno 4flanses1 teoer Wrt TIT
oer gr0Btem mmo prd6tt8tten
MnStpabl. Ssbt TIT IS Sett
Sbre Sefeamn8 81 mahem.
Bertermann 8roS. Co.,
241 WaH. Mbe. Sci. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19

Gfor6. Tram GliSbetb Cooper wemsner,
Satin bon Serb. Y. Utueler, ON DsIit'
turt. ben 10. apriI. Torsens I'm 8 ubr i'm alter BON
81 Sobreu unb IL Rouateu.
Die geerbisuns Frbst an 6isitn9 Ta9mittas nm
2 ubr BON benz 5raEerbouie, SO. S1 Roro sihert1
StraBe aus ftatt. geerbiouue pripat.
Die trauernbeH 6interbIie6ensn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
Biese-Mltar 6rab.
O eb n:

Wm. g. unb gtbel Stroup, 3nabe.
= WaIter unb Margnret S9aefer,
&nabs.- Nrt6ur unb Nbeline Sbelbp,
Mdb4en. = Samuel uno gtbel Mof,
Mdo9en. - Warion uno Nora 8ailep,
Wdo9en.- @luoob uno 2innp &ogers,
WGbGen. - gmil unb Winnie Webss
Ter, 9nabe.-@barlss unb Martba &i-
6arbt, MdO9en.
% etraut.
Nqen Solp6-@ona Sadleman.
Jreoerid Dunn-WarD @oobpin.
GefDrben:
9ouiie gucp, 20, Stabt.5 ofpital. -
Smuggling SobnIOn, 1886 6. Nortuoob.
-&ob. dug. Nbams, 16, 1918 Uoel.
- gmmet gaines, 8 Monate, 1904
Chicago. - Wariba Morriion, SO,
@taot.-Wm. 81. Walter, 60, Stabt.
-SOiepbine 9utbin, 40, 511 Smiths
2ans. - Wm. 8ampIon, 35, 61S g.
alabama.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
CO.

snsiana's sr5bts Gru @oobs GAMBLER.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
Mfabemie Der @iffenz
9aften.

% abington n, Is. Npril. -
gsi Der beutigsn gr6fnung Der Sab
resberfammlung Der @tabemie Der
WtHeni6aften tuarsn 80 Wit9lieber
aus bielen Sbeilen Der Ser. Staten
anpeienb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
O u

Naen Solp6-@bna Sndleman.
JreoeriG Dunn-Marn @oobnin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
6runoeigentbumis nebertragunseri,

Winiam s. 9oprD an WatD 9. g.
Wooos, She'll bon Got Sc in Bruce
place gbb., 43 Is bel 177 SUB, boz
can't, Wefisite bonn G,oaopaD, iholi9
bon %. Str. SO, 600.
Sarab 5. 8lad an Sacob g. gD.
ers u. g., Got 9 in Spbe part, 4l.65
BEL 1872 SUP, berbsRert, Ofieite Der
2enpooo Wpe., n6rsli9 bon 80. Ctr.
81, 500.
Mrtbur 9. 8ropr an Charles %.
Meeter, 2ots 147 unb 148. 8rOpn's
8rootfioe parf Nbb.. 80 BEL 100 Sub.
pacant, OfIsite Gpins Str. ihOli&
bon Is. StraBe. $500.
9nn Wriebt at, Glen Ct. garrp.
She'll nrrb61li6e 1iertsl Gee. SO,
Sownibip Is, &ange 8, lis older,
psrrp Souni6ip. $1,000.
Grebrid W. Noltin9. our6 Sheriff,
an Ssnrp %. g. HOItins, 2Ots IL
unb IL, 2ippincott's aob.. Is BEL
1926 SUB, berbsKert, Weiisite State
abe. itoli9 bon Soutbeatern Ibenue.
81, $50.
Sarrp z. WiGiaan an MarD =.
Conner, Got 90, Milisan's part glaee
aoo., 40 BEL 40 SUB. pacant. Sio=
ieite Noplanb NOe. 6ftli9 bon New=
man Ctr. $3.50.
WiIiam u. Super IN Sobn Mur=
bbp, Got 861, Stout's 8ernont Ctr.
Moo. so BEL 1875 SUB, perbsHert,
Ofieiie SanIon Mbe. fiioli9 bon 8sr=
mont Str. $1,000.
Sobn 9. Saplor an Sobn Neiters,
GOT 3, Woro @uclib p!aee Iobition,
Srbinston. 100 BEL 2O4. 26 SUB. bsr=
beEert, Stooftefe bon &ap. unb 10.
StraBe, s140O.
CHARLES 8. Morriion an Sobn &.
@eld, GOT 48, Mc2ernan & pisree's
Suboibifon. Outlot 121, 80 bel go
SUB, berbefert, SHieite bon Maples
StraBe, fhbli9 BON WeGartpsS trabe,
1880.
Natban 9. @rof an Seal 2snaeban
&C., Got los, Salbott's rsb. Nboition,
40 Bel 100 SUB. be1beHert, @eFieite
bon SalbOtt gue., fholi4 bon FL.
@trabe. $500.
SaQie 6. @len Of, GLEN Mcgree=
pep, She'll ben 2ots 10 unb IL. Som-
MES (Bsbolmddtigter) Suboibifon,
Outlot 1O3, ZIG BEL 125 JuB, bers
befert, Wefieite bon gaft Str, iabli9
bon Werria Str., $ll00.
5reoerid %. galwe9 &C. on Grsb
CLINE, She'll bon Cots A unb 5, square
81, 34.4 bel 1875 CUB, oerbenert, Glib
ieite bon Waibinston Str. 6fli9 bon
Sem Seriep Str, $25. 600.
xbomas s. Quill nm Jranf 8.
Sarmsnina. Got l. glOd 81, gsaip's
addition, 80 bel 1876 SUB, bsrbeR.rt,
Noroofefe bon gaIf- unb Soma Str,
$1100.
9is3ie Sebges an gli3abstb Sebges,
Got rs, Sraub's Wef=Aooition 40 BET
$50 CUB, bsrbsRert. Oaieite bon
Sraub ape., nbrolia bon Seeos Str,
$500.
elmer .. @aHabp &C. at, Sames 6.
&eeo, Got Is, Square Is, Ioams'
9qooitiOn, 40 bel ITO SUB, bsrbeRsrt,
@efieite bon gmins Str., itoli9 bon
10. Strabs, $1150.
@mil y. &aBmarn, geOOqmd9tig-
ter, on 9lice 9imble, Sot 25 unb
She'll bon 26, Mtbon & gQiott's Sub.
bieiion, OutlOt 158, As bel 1874 Sub,
uerbsHert, @sitIeits bon Gthon Str,
n6rbli6 bon Cotton Str, 1850.
4lfreb gropr an Weslep Sauner,
8 DTS 6 unb z in Swens Noro Snoia.
rapolis Mbbition, 60 bel 100 Sub,
pacant, Siiofeite bon &c. Str, tueflia
bon 8rober Ctr. $500.
&aitpap Wen's Building anb Sab
ings aHoeiation an $bomas Deputy,
Got 70 In Sobnfon's Of Sbia Ctr.
Mbo., IS Bel 100 Sub. berbefert, OFF,
feite bon 2epffone Npe.. n6rolt9 BON
Wafbington Ctr. $1,000.
6rantlin Wrisht an Winnie Obea,
Got Al bon Blod 10 In Snrebo part,
40 BET 1876 SUB, berbeRert. @eRfsite
bon guelio Npe., tueftli& bou NeuDort
Ctr. $1100.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19

QocaIs8 etterbert6t.
G6on beute NbenS unS am Sonnerfas
pdlmer beuts Na9t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-03

New York. Nov Further light
on the mysterious murder of Jacob
r. Thompson. exchange editor of the
New York Times, was obtained by
the police today when Mamie Glib
son. negress who Knew the colored
bell boy, Richard Hannibal, who died
last night. while under suspicion OF
committing the murder was arraign-
cd In court She said that Hannibal
told her that if she was ever ques.
toned about the murder she must
say that Hannibal spent the night
of Thompson death at her home.
He was not there that night, the girl
testified. She said that the bell boy
told her that he did not murder
Thompson, but that he ought TO have
been. murdered because of the small
tips he gave. The colored girl was
arrMgned in connection with Hanni-
balls death as the bell boy was
found with his throat cut after he
had Quarrellod with her and wounded
hpr recently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-03

Everything you eat viii taste goo
and do good If ycu take Rings Dys
pcpsia Tablets. Sold by City Drug
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the United Sta.es court in the
Indian Territory. Southern district:
J. j. Barnes, plaintiff VS.. Anna
Barnes defendant, No. G3S5.
The defendant Anna Barnes, is
warned 10 appear In this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiif, j. j. Barnes.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend,
Judge of said court, and the seal
thereof. th.S 10th day Of Oct, 1905.
tScal G NJ CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY w. ). CROCKETT.
i. c. Little, attorney
Attorney for nonresident, ). II
Butler.
First published. October II, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
J. d. Lewis, plaintiff, VS.. Alice Lew
is, defendant.
The defendant, Alice Lewis, is
warned to appear in this court In
thirty days and answer the com
plant OF the plaintif, J, ID. Lewis.
Witness, the Hon. Hosea Town
send, judge of said court, and the
seal thereof, this 23d day of October
1905
(Sean c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY W. $. CROCKETT, Deputy.
Brown & Turner, attorneys.
$. II. Butler, attorney for non
resident.
First published October "a, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-03
Herb W. edwards Injured.

Herb w Edwards of Des Moines,
Iowa, got fall on AN icy walk last
winter. spraining his wrist and bruis-
ing his knees, The next day" he
says, they We're so sore and stiff |
was afraid would have to stay in
bed but ! rubbed them wall with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and after a
few applications all soreness aad dis.
appeared For sale by r. j. Ramsey,
w b. Frame. Bonner & Bonner and
Ardmore dug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the
Indian Territory Southern district:
Viola o. Self, plaintiff VS. VIM A
Self, defendant, NO G3S2.
The defendant William A. Self, Is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Viola O. Self
Witness the lion. Hosea Townsend
Judge # said court, and the seal
thereof. tA,s lith day Of Oct 1905.
lSeaO G. NJ CAMPBELL, Clerk
by w. $. CPC, NETr. Deputy.
Robert +. Lee, attorney.
Attorney for nonresident, s. H.
Butler.
First published, oct Is, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States District Court
In the Indian Territory, Southern dis
triCt:
NJ II. House, plaintiff, vs.. Eunice
House. defendant
The defendant, Eunice House is
warned TO appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff, NJ. II. House.
Witness. the Hon. Hosea Town
send judge of said court, and the seal
thereof, this 25th day of Oct, 1905
(SoaD (, NJ CAMPBELL, ClerK
BY w. 5 CROCKETT. Deputy.
Eddleman & Graham. attorneys.
H. w MCGill, attorney for non
resident
First published Octobed 25. 1905
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-03

our buggies are standard brands.
the guarantee that goes with them
will stick. You Lake mistake wneu
you buy from IA. plggy ~eddlor.
NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-03

Most family rows arise over eacl
trying 10 prove the other makes
thpm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-03

Some men are so mean they won {
make money just so their family can't
opened II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-03
No Poison in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

hCFUchVs
From Napier. New Zealand, Her
aid: TWO years ago the Pharmacy
Board of New South Wales, Australia
had an analysis made of all the
cough medicines that were sold in
that market Out OF the entire list
they found only one that they de-
clared was entirely free from all
poisons. 1.uc exception was Cham
berlalu's Cough Remedy, made by the
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Des
Noines. Iowa. t. $. 4 The absence
of all narcotics makes this remedy
the safest and best that can be had;
and it rs with a feeling Of security
that any mother can give q to her
little ones Chamborlain's Cough Rem
cdy Is especially recommended by its
makers for coughs colds Group nnf
Whooping cough This remedy IS for
sale by =. J. Ramsey, w. b. Frame,
Bonner & Bonner and ArdmCrc Drug
Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-03

The town of Cpstos. in Dewey
county. boasts Of one Of the few fc-
male blacksmiths In the country. Dur
ing the illness of her son she is work
ing at the forge and Is keeping bust
ness going right along without any
break
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-03

You can apply ManZan inside, right
where the pain IS, It is put up in
collapsible tubes with nozzle attach
ment for introducing it. ManZan stops
pain instantly and cures all kinds Of
blind. bleeding, itching and protruding
piles. Sold by City Drug Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07

walks. 1t is not an uncommon thing
| for an Iowa town, this referring to the
smaller ones, to have ten to fifteen
miles of cement walks. The town Of
Traer is now putting In some splendid
cement crossings. This town of Grun-
dy Center is all torn up in the resi-
Dental portion with the lumber of ce-
ment walks being laid as we'll as num-
erous cement crossings. Probably it
is the first town in the state to
town to the cemetery, but Grundy
center has contracted with A. e. Metz
gar for four-foot cement walk about
one and one-fourth miles long, COM
mencing at edge of town and finish
ing at the cemetery gate. Without
this walk there are over seven miles
of cement sidewalks in town.
The r. r. d. carriers at Jewell, no.
ticing the mention in this column of
the use of automobiles by some of the
r. F. D. men in Iowa. proceeded to
shoM why they had no use for red
devils John Foster of r. F. D. No. 2.
has horse that he has driven during
the past two years and five months
1880 miles, To avoid any misprint
the miles driven in, say two and half
years figure seventeen thousand. eight
hundred and fifty. Now hear still
more After doing this stunt, this
horse, forgetting his honorable posi-
ton and record proceeded, on Sep
TENDER 14th last, to run away and
smash things generally A. P. Lee,
the r. F. D. carrier of route No. 1,
owns bronco that has made the
round trip of twenty-five and a half
miles in two hours and forty-five min
utes: this without missing a box On
the route. With good road both of
these carriers use one horse and say
Is cents day is the expense of horse
feed. so what's the use of owning an
automobile that balks at more mud.
and needs more repairs, than the ex-
pense of horseshoeing. The writer is
aware he tells the first story, and
other carriers may tell better ones.
e. ~ 7zp e<.47,tA-,-f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
For Sunday Reading. ]
: Al Sorts Of Opinions. ]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Disinfecting Tainted Money.
EGenrre e. Pentecost.

"Rut here is at least one great Cor
dian knot Let this one be cut and no
doubt it will greatly facilitate the un,
tangling of many minor knots and
snarls Because offenders are many
and offenses are multitudinous and
smell toward heaven. shall we take the
ground that no offense is to be con-
demned and no offender is to be cen
sured or dealt with by the church? The
money of the Standard Oil Company
and it's many allied industries and
combinations furnish and have to do
with a large proportion of the currency
of the country. A chemical mill or
dyeing house that empties it's waste
water into running stream pollutes
it: but we are told that a a. running
stream of water purifies itself after
running a certain number of miles. In
this Case it is not question of using
the stream of money miles away from
the source of pollution, but close to
polluting works themselves"
Mr.. Pentecost here takes the inter-
esting stand that it has been urged
that the Lord Himself accepted gifts
which were wrongdoing, G. g., in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
Christianity and the New Japan.

The military correspondent IT the
succeeded in her wars because the
moral forces within the nation doubled
and trebled material strength The
editor of, a pamphlet called "The Chris
tan Movement in it's Relation to the
New Life in Japan" published. at Tok-
10, takes this as a text. The main SUBJ
i stance of the work consists Of. two
proofs-of the morality underlying the
religion of the Japanese and of the
good ground upon which the seeds of
| the Christian religion have fallen.
Quotations from the appendix of the
book, an address sby the Rev. S. H.
Wainwright, summarize the tuation:
1T is often alleged that the ia, oanese
are Indifferent to religion, or ar, def
cient In religious nature. The state
ment needs qualification. If thee is q
general Indifference to religion among
the Japanese, there is also wide spread
dissatisfaction with their own indif-
ference. If scepticism prevails, it
takes the form of distrust toward posi-
tive religions, but not disbelief In
truth, or denial of the religious needs
Of mans nature Undying testimony is
given to the permanence of religion
in Japanese nature, not only BIZ the
continued popular worship Of the mass
es, but by religious spirit per,'ading
even 'Confucianism; by the present In
creasing concern to know what religion
in itself is, and how it is RELAXED to
human life and progress; and by
deepening desire for q larger outlook
for religion in the future than it s pos
sible for any Of the historic re igions
of the land to give.
''The forces at work indicat,. that
the religions of the past have o,ttlived
themselves and that their disintegra-
ton is near at hand, but they also bear
testimony to the persistence of religi-
ious feeling and to desire for Z. more
the conversion of the ancient faiths
suited to changed conditions. But with
the conversation of the ancient faiths
into ideal or philosophical forms two
difficult problems will remain, the solu-
ton of which we believe belongs to
Christianity First, the religious and
moral ideals coming out Of Japan's
past contain conflicting conceptions
and dualistic oppositions of which
Japanese history contains no solution;
and, secondly, the new religion will ex-
list as powerless ideal incapable OF
conquering the passions Of the world
or of becoming a common possession
of the ignorant masses and the cultured
classes. We have said that Japan's
religious and moral ideals are being
= o{o {1,4iv 1,ic
from the positive systems by which
they have been represented. We have
found in the group of ideas forming the
content Of religious and moral thought
in Japan certain opposite and con-
fiicting tendencies, which have not
been reconciled or resolved into high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
A FULL CELLAR.

In older times the house cellar was
the true test of prosperity. People
got ready for winter then. The pork
barrel, beef tub, apple and potato bins.
the racks of canned fruit and barrels
of various vegetables filled the UNDER
ground storehouse in the fall and
spoke eloquently. if silently, Of pros
perity. With the cellar full the family
settled down for the winter content
to let the north wind roar in baffled
rage at pane and door,"
That is about what this country il
doing this fall. The cellar is full. Our
crops are away beyond the average
and prices remain comparatively good.
Our exports and imports are the larg-
est Of our history. We produced more
coal, manufactured more iron and
steel, gained ten millions in postal re-
ceipts, 80 per cent in the money order
business. The reports of the two great
commercial agencies show trade con-
ditions improved and general conf
dence In continued prosperity, Fail
ures are fewer. The insolvencies noted
by Dun for the period mentioned Were
$500, with liabilities of $76,234,20S.
Bradstreet reports 7,431 failures, with
liabilities of $S9,960,745. According to
one authority, there was decrease in
compared with 1904-also
a prosperous year-of 4 per cent Ac-
cording to the other there was a de-
crease of 3.8 per cent. but in liabili-
ties there was a decline estimated by
one agency at 30 per cent, and by the
other. at ZIG per cent. The estimate Is
that there has been decrease Of 20
per cent in the volume of bankrupt
liabilities.
We are going into the winter with
the cellar full, a prosperous people
with prospect of further prosperity.
Some abuses there are in government
some reforms insistent, but taken all
In all we should be not only thankful
hut measurably content.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07

reserves by life insurance companies
is wrong, as an investment life insur-
ance is not as good as savings bank,
as a protection to ones dependents 1t
costs too much by fully 25 per cent.
Only the other day the T.-R. editor
learned of the general manager of a
new life company getting a salary of
$4,000 per year and this company Is
scarcely two years old. He had just
hired an expert young man away from
a great railway concern at twice the
salary inducement" which the railway
company could afford to pay.
Life insurance generally is conduct
ed at nenormous extravaganza.
The 1r.-R. helped to chase the vicious
gold bond insurance out of Iowa be-
cause contracts wsre being sold on the
basis Of promises which never materi-
allied, but it is questionable whether
the gold bond companies were over
charging their policy holders any more
than these great New York companies
are doirtg. The public is going to learn
from these disclosures to stay out of
investment insurance and to ask al
ways before taking out policy how
much salary does the president get?
The great Equitable of London does
not spend anything for new business.
Men who want insurance in it must
apply. The Equitable grows slowly,
but it gives insurance at cost, and the
time is ripe in America for life in
surance company conducted on the
same principle. In the meantime IL
Jeromes'can get a grand jury indict-
ment and a penitentiary sentence for
the thieves who have been footing
these New York companies Roosevelt
ought to give him a seat in the cabi-
net.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07

chimes for this part of the work are
on the market and used in some
places.
A recent trip to st. Paul showed
from the car windows, much more
'cut up corn in Minnesota than in Iowa
and much more in northern Iowa than
in this vicinity. 1t is not because hay
or feed is scarce up there, for at some
stations the writer saw fifty to 100 big
stacks of hay, brought there to be
baled and loaded for shipment. Speak
ing in a general sort of a way and not
attempting any explanation, it would
seem better farming is done in Mime
sofa than Iowa. They have bigger
barns and more of them, they may raise
less corn but sell more milk; may 2cul-
tivate less number of acres, but farm
closer to the fence. 1t must pay, for
the buildings and barns are kept we'll
painted and less machinery is left out
in fields. and things are kept picked up
around the houses and barns. All this,
not in every case, but these things
thru Minnesota, than the same dis
lance in Iowa.
But If the farms seem to be better
worked and cared for the towns, this
again in a general sort of way, do not
compare favorably with Iowa towns
of the same size and population. This
in the size, number and general appear
ance of public buildings and resi-
dences. Take the one item of side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
! L00KER.ON IN IOWA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Grundy Center Oct 1.-THE game
will never get old. The circus was
here the other day. So was the shell
game. So We're the suckers And the
Swede with his hard-earned money,
actually the sweat of his brow, was
one of the victims. After losing small
amounts, one of the shells was acct
dentally? turned, thus making it a
dead open and shut that the pea was
under one of the other two Shells and
the Swede saw 1t go under one of
them, here was his chance to get even
you won't touch 'em again?" was the
question. No, said the operator And
he didn't. But he touched that Swede
for $40 a farmers son for $50 besides
some smaller amounts. Altogether it
1as profitable evening, Say. SIS in
v.sh for the worker of the game. and
fully that amount in experience for
the suckers.
The potato crop in this vicinity
brings to growers large sums of
money. Several hundred acres each
year are planted to potatoes and some
years it pays big, others very little
The trouble in the latter case is to find
markets. This season up to October
LIST. about twenty cars have been ship
ped out. the price paid here being 80
cents per bushel. The yield is from
IS to 200 bushels per acre, although
in some cases in some years 800, or
even 400 bushels an acre is not I'M
common. All the work is now done by
machinery excepting the picking up,
though the writer is informed ma