davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02

Massrs. Wilmer and Harry Hollings-
worth and Gorlett Dillon, of Bangor,
were in the city Thursday night to hear
Senator Deliver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Nichols living
eight and onehalf miles west of this
city, entertained about fifty of their
neighbors and other friends Thursday
evening. complimentary to Mr. and
Mrs. F. c. Turner and Mrs Enma
Lodge. Mr.. Lodge is now in Washing
ton state, and will be joined soon.
either there or in California by his
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Turner They
will remain in the west for the win
ter, and probably TO reside there. The
guests were received at the door by
Helen AMI Dorothy Moninger Thu
evening was enjoyed with various
lmusements, and the hostess was as
siste1 by Mrs. Walter H'xson ana Mrs.
D. r. Hole. in serving a nice two
course lunch,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02

General Superintendent d. L. Noon
an, of the Iowa Central accompanied
by his wife and children. passed thru
the city Thursday evening on the 200,
attached to No. 9. en- route TO oska-
losa, where he will remain for a few
days on business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02

A public sale of Shorthorn cattle, at
the farm of j. L. Reeee, three mile
south of New Providence, attractet:
fancy stock men today. several pros
pective buyers changing cars here this
morning en- route to Union. Fifty
seven head have been listed for sale
the major portion of the lot being Mr..
Recess own breeding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-02

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Caruthers of
Union, were in the city Thursday. Mr..
Caruthers will leave week after next
for the south, in company with the
Fifty fifth Iowa band for the tour of
the southern battletielis where the
monuments to union soldiers are to be
erected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
SEED EXPERTS AT EUREKA
Grain Association Special Reaches
Former Grain Center. -.

EUREKA. s. D.-The town Of Eureka WAS
known in the annals Of grain trading thu
largest primary grain market in the world at
one time in its history This. however. was
many years ago, before railroads were built
and means Of transportation inadequate and
crude here in the west: The center Of THU
some thirty elevators 1t was not at all sur
prising that the seed special in view of the
record Of this section. should make long run
from Aberdeen to spread the doctrine of good
seed In this district, ~ -. : f.-s + -
At some Of the towns visited the speakers
were interrupted while talking about the treat
ment Of smut, by the agents Of the companies
manufacturing smut machines, who did not like
the statement that home made apparatus would
do the work as well as the machines and at no
greater cost of time and labor. The cost Of the
home made method would probably run so cents
/ for hundred bushels, as against the same cost
for the machine and the price Of the machine.
The people in this section are largely Of Rus
sian stock and in consequence the new ideas
suggested by the experts are taken hold Of slow.
~ and put into use only by few individuals.
The aItehda nee: ut the meetings along the
border between North and South Dakota is not
as large ais 1t has been farther east and south
This Is due in large part to the more scattered
population and the loqg distances the people
live from the towns. The aggregate attendance
Eup to this point for the four and a half days
is 4, 300. The train reaches Platte tonight wher
the party will spend Sunday. -- 8!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
-.~ FARMERS WILL FIGHT r..
Strong Opposition Made to Ditch Con-
struction on Rush River,

ST. PETER, MINN.-Farmers living in the
townships Of Alfsborg, Sdhley and Kelso, Sfbley
county, are opposed to the construction of any
more public bitches which shall empty into
Rush river They declare that every new ditch
impairs the value Of their land and they may
call upon the courts to determine their rights
Rush river is shallow stream whose source
is near Swan lake and which flows thru the
counties of Nicollet and Sibley before empty ing
into the Minnesota river. Fully twenty bitches
In Nlcollet and as many more In Sibieyi lead
into it. and number Of additional drains are
being protected: In dry years no inconvenience
has resulted, but several wet seasons have
caused the stream to overflow its banks, the in
undations depriving many farmers Of the nse of
their meadow and grass lands, eand In some in
stances flooding fields formerly used for grow
ing small grain. -, -. 8 y
Action has been postponed by the sufferers
from year to year in the hope Of obtaining a
legislative appropriation to dredge Rush river.
but they have now taken the matter into their
own hands, and at massmeeting they per-
fected an organization and made provisions for
raising q fund. This will be used to prevent
any further drainage operations until such .
time as those DESTROYS of building bitches will
sign a compact to deepen and widen the chan
mel and make ample provision for carrying of
the overflow sa #T rs :
Unless the Alfsborg, sibley and Kelso rner
show a disposition to treat with their neigh
bors In Cornish and Moltke townships there
promises to be endless litigation. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
WEATHER And TRADE
WEATHER AND TRADE UNUSUAL
LY MILD CONDITIONS HAVE
EFFECT UPON BUSINESS GENER-
ALLY.

New York, Feb. '3.-Bradstreet's today says:
There is more snap to spring trade this
week, jobbers and manufacturers particular
ly at the west and south noting more inquiry
for dry goods, clothing, shoes and similar lines.
Favored by the steady weather, these trades
display desire to open the season earlier
Than usual. The absence Of severe and sud-
den weather changes has also been beneficial
so far to the winter wheat crop, which
does not show any effects of lack of snow
covering thruout most of the winter. Shipments
spring account are being called for early.
Retail trade and to a certain extent collec-
lions are of course affected by the same wealth
er conditions, but forced sales are moving some
goods, and there is even a tendency on the
part Of retailers to become reconciled to the
situation and not to let the disappointing win
ter trade interfere with spring demands. The
liquor trade notes some absence Of season
able weather. and country produce, particu-
larry eggs, potatoes and butter, is lower.
There is also talk of very high prices for
ice next summer, another weather result Col
lections rather irregular, being good In
the northwest only fair in the central west
and lake region, and good at the south, except
where holding Of cotton is complained Of
money is easy. There is perceptibly
which feels the influence of next seasons
openings Of heavy weights. Dressed woolens
sell we'll Raw wool Is also hrmer, tho
quotably7 changed. shearing has begun in
Arizona, and full prices are being paid. Prices
of number of staples are easy or lower this
week.
Eastern shoe manufacturers report large
numbers Of buyers in the market, but some
orders are being refused because present
prices of leather are not covered by the quo
tations for the finished article. Shipments are
very large, leather is strong as ever. Buff
hides are weak, but packer hides steady.
Wheat. Including -four, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week ended
Feb. l 3,056,20S bushels, against 3,433. IS;
last week, 1853 this week last year, and
2,604,226 in 1904 From July list to date the
exports 447 bushels, against &C, O62, 14i
last year, and 1O1 1851 ,344 In 1904.
Corn exports for the week were $3.50, 1856
bushels against 3, 633, 265 last week, and 1902,
503 year ago, 1,411,1S6 in 1904. From July
LIST to date the exports Of corn were 6S, 42S, 04e
bushels against 3S, 143, 664 in 1905, and 33, $751;
5SS in 1904.
Business failures In the United States fol
the week ended Feb. number 22S, against 27t
last week. $50 in the like week in 1905, and 21f
In 1904. In Canada failures for the week were
o. against SO last week, and 80 in this week
year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
|CAITLEMEN WANT
NEW LAW PASSED
SOUTH DAKOTA SHIPPERS WILL
SEND PETITION TO CONGRESS.
Obi ectdon Made to Twenty eight Hour
Limit for Cattle Being Transported
on Ground that it Works Unnecessary
!, Hardship Thirty six Hours Urged as
Maximum When Conditions ere
Against Shorter Period.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
: Belle Fourche, s. D., Feb. 3.-The cattle
men and stockmen Of this vicinity are endeayor-
ing Ito secure the passage Of law in con-
gress that will give better facilities for trans
porting cattle land other livestock to eastern
markets. Federal 0w at present requires all
cattlemen and stockmen to see that cattle in
transport shall be taken out of the cars, fed
and; watered every twenty eight hours during
their trip. 1t Is not deemed wise to allow cat.
,tle+to remain In the cars more than twenty
eight hours at time. The stockmen desire
that this time limit should be raised to thirty.
six, and are circulating petition which they
VIII present In the form of memorial, to
congress. 80 y s.5l $50. ..> .s4s..a5 80 ~
While domestic cattle are not injured by this
custom, yet it seems to work great harm tt
the: range cattle, which are the principal output
from this section. Every time they are IN
loaded they become greatly irritated and ex
cited by being put into the pens, and as re
suit shrink in weight The petition, which /:
posed change in the law Is not in order thai
livestock will be compulsorily> retained in the
cars thirty-six hours, but only in order thai
it may be- left to the shipper, when accom-
panying the livestock, or when not accompany
ing them, to direct the carrier to unload OF
not, according as the circumstances shall re
quire, keeping in mind the welfare of the live
stock during such transportation. .. -
i The sheepmen about Denver are also making
an attempt to have the same change made
One Of their objections is that they are fire
Qnently required to, unload at night, and tina
1t is very difficult to handle sheep in the dark
ness. These resolutions referred to have tn
sanction of the National Humane society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
Heart rolubIe

The heart itself has no power--no self control
It is made to beat by tender nerve So tiny
that it is scarcely visible to the naked eye Yet
ten Thousand times day this delicate nerve
must assist the heart to expand and contract.
This nerve IS only one Of the branches of the
great sympathetic or inside, nerve system.
Each branch Of this system is SO closely allied
with the others that weakness or irregularity at
cry Point is apt to spread. Heart trouble fire..
quently arises from Stomach trouble through
sympathy, and Kidney trouble may also follow.
For each of these organs Is operated by branch
Of these same sympathetic nerves-the inside
nerves. 49,
In Heart, Kidney or Stomach troubles, 1T is of
but little use to attempt to doctor the organ it.
self-the most permanent relief lies in restoring
the inside nerves. DR.. Shoop regards these
nerves to be the real cause of, such. troubles.
The remedy-known by physicians and druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shoops Restorative-is the
result Of years of endeayor along this very line.
but it aims to 20 at to the nerye-the in
side nerye-the power nerve-and builds it up,
and strengthens it. and makes 1T we'll.
Every heart sufferer may have Or; shoop'
with it you will receive the Health Token an
intended ptksport to good health.
For the free book Book on Dyspepsia.
and the Healtn Book on the Heart
drass nr 'oI sbnon Box Book on the Kidneys.
6e2O, Racine, Wis. Book for Women.
State which book you Book for Men.
want. Esf. Book on Rheumatism
Dr. Shoop's Restorative Tablets-give full
three weeks treatment. Each fornl-HQuid or
tablet--have equal merit Druggists everywhere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
PHYSICIANS CAUSE ARREST
Medical Society Gets After Former
. r.. Sioux City Cobbler.

SIOUX CITY, IowA.-After going from Sioux
City little more than an ordinary cobbler. Mat
thew Hilgert made himself rich in New York
city by perhaps as peculiar a profession as may
be found in the world. only to land In Jail at
this late day of his success. Hilgerts bust
ness was the making Of shoes that would en-
able the crippled and the deformed to walk as
ordinary men and women. x.c.t4i
AL his life he studied this question. firmly
convinced the proper treatment Of cripples who
have deformed feet was by shoes. He spent
months in the manufacture Of single pair
and soon he had patronage among the wealth.
est people Of New York city. His annual in
come was running into the hundreds of thous-
ands. Finally" last spring, millionaire, who
had never walked, was enabled to do SO by a
pair of Hilgerts shoes. Htlgert charged him
s., 900, but he refused to pay and Hilgert sued.
The result was that Hilgert given judg.
ment for the full amount and obtained solid
pages of free advertising. .
Only this week the dispatches told that the
Sioux City man had been arrested by order Of
the New, York County Medical society,", which
claimed he was practicing medicine without q
license The charge is that he uses plaster
paris and drugs in making the soles of thu
shoes. Hilgert says he has magic ointment
but the physicians say he is practicing medicin.
and the courts must once more pass on Hi
geft's profession. : g. ~: +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, 1e,oo1 pounds:
creamerles, seconds, 1sc; dairies extras, zoe;
and prints, fancy, tic; rolls and prints, choice,
l5c; renovated, 1rsts, zoe; choice, loo; ladies',
6rsts, lsc; ladies' seconds, 14e packing STOCK
fresh, sweet, 15c; stale, held, Toe.
rent receipts, No. /, case count, case, S4.25;
drties candied d. case, ssSo checks I and sec
onds, candled, $3.50; refrigerated, candled, doz,
fined or unparafned, 14c; fancy, new, i21sc;
choice, cured, parafined or unpara filmed, re
or unparalleled, u@ll isc; good, paraffined or
unparafrined 1oc; daisies, fancy, twins or fats
twins or flats, l0@l1 &c; Young Americas fancy
In quality and regular in style, 14c; choice
OF on Esaass 49, g. 'S'p
ggnpsraffined, soc; imburssr, No. j, l21ac; No
loaf. ise; Choice, is@i4c; % grades, s@lie;
fancy block. 14c; choice block, 11@12c;s OF
gse p Se Ro No e g? Grades
sl;5e; yellow, per 200 lbs s175; Valencia
=, GEAANgERRIEsa :, Is gerseys,rbrl SO: BY, So
l''s SEss pr fR 81 winter Nelis
GABBAGE1Per ID. 21Ae.
crate, s.; carrots bu, soc; celery, doz 25@5oc;
celery, California, crate. $3.50: doz 75@ q &c
garlic, 1o@12c, lettuce, leaf, soc: lettuce, head
doz. $1.5O; mint. 4Oc; onions. shallots, doz bchs,
gree p"r ps eJe radsh
punches, 4oc; rutabagas, blu, soc; squash, doz
o Rddseh 9 s cr tnbRpSs
cress, doz. SOC; string BEANS bu, So.
HoNEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections, l4c
Lib amher- POldenrOd.
extracted white, in cans, E11ac; extracted amber
PoTAToEs-carlots, sacked, Burbanks, bu
55c; white mixed. CARROTS. sacked, o3c; red
sWasts fnea 5S Hss sns lots be
G gUckWHEA WHEAT FEoURWEaney, brls. 1925
bales, 100 lbs, $685.; choice, brls, Sc.
BEANs.9uotations INCLUDE az sacks ess, Fane
Sc; mixed, fair to good, s1.5o@1.75; Lima, Call
'0 FIsH PEI rer b. &c. piekerel 4c crappies
7@sc; bullheads dressed, 5@ec; sunfsh, perch
PoUETRY-Dressed, undrawn, turkeys fancy
youpg f to%s 81 eais s@ioe oh
hens S 'faHcy. 1oc; fair 70 good AMI Small! SC
old ROSTERS and culls, 5@6c; ducks, fancy. head
off, 12c; ducks. fair to good lie; geese, fancy
LIVE DPouITRY.Roosters, &c; hens s@1oe
springs, 1oc; geese, 10c; turkeys, hens, fat, 1a@
PIGEoNs@Tame, i've, young ' or old, doz 75c
dead, 5O@6Oc; SQUADS uesters, fancy selected
i've or dead, s2@2:25; small poor and thin
unsuitable. T.
to good, 7@7hc; veal small and overweight
S7a@41Ac; mutton. fancy, .e@7c; mutton, thi
and overweight, 4@5c; lambs, yearllngs, choice
to fancy. 10c; thin or overweight, 4@5c; hogs
'RABBITs-Jacks. doz, s275@3; cottontails
doz, s1.25@1 40; white, small, doz Toe.
SQUIRRELS--Doz, soc.
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, 2.75@3; larg
punches, $2.25@250; medium punches, $1.75@:
DRIED PEAS-Yellow, fancy, bu, $50: ye
low. medium, 81 25; green, fancy, $3.50; greer
medium 81 10, marrowfats, $3.50.
GRAPE FRuIT-Florida, box, $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures navels, $2.75@3.
LEMONs-California, fancy. 1915; choic
IAPPLEs-Ben Davis. brl. So; Northern spie
brl. S5.75@6; Jonathans, $6Ge.5o; Kings. So
0l6; Genetons, $3.50; Winesaps, So; Talma
Sweets, $525; Greetings, $4,000; Baldwin
S.; Belldowers, blu box, s1.75@2; Gano, DO,
S2.25. .4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
DR.. Shoop's
Restorative

The greatest opportunities for profitable in.
vestment tocny are in Middle South Texas.
Seasons are regular. Early spring and continued
good weather In summer insure good crops to the
working farmer. Lands in the virgin state can
be bought for next sixty days at 81 to $1b per
acre In large tracts and on subdivision sold to
actual settlers at from 2S per cent to 80 per
cent profit.
We offer subject to prior sale:
q, coo acres situated In lower portion OF Live
Oak county highly improved cattle ranch
II miles to nearest railroad station, s23 miles
to another, subdivided into six large pastures; ;
good barbed wire fences. Large percentage Of
ranch is rich agricultural valley land, the
other black sandy loam clay subsoH all over;
800 acres In cultivation, abundance OF timber
for all purposes, % wells with wfndmflls; two
large ranch dwellings, ten tenant houses. One
Of the best ranches In this country. Price -
per acre. /.
1000 acres situated in southwest corner of
Karnes county, fenced, two large surface tanks,
six miles west Of Nichols, on Aransas Pass
railway, 65 miles southeast Of San Antonio.
All nne agricultural land. soil 1s black wary
loam--dna quanty--yery productive clay SUP.
soil natural drainage; adjons German colony.
Will insure rs per cent profit to purchaser
on subdivision Price, $40 per acre.
n INTERESTED ACT PROMPTLY
We offer only such lands u We oan recernnnend
THE GILLIAN COMP ANY
& i 5a-5 AUSTIN. TEXAS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
SON SUES HIS FATHER
Albert Lea Jury Awards $4,000 to Al
bert Sanderson,

ALBERT LEA. MINIMIZE Jury in the case
OF Albert O.. Sanderson against Andrew Sander
son returned a verdict for the plaintiff for
81, 600. The plaintiff is son of the defendant,
and the litigation arose over the result of farm
deal, The son lived at home and worked with
he was 80 years of age Then his father gave
him farm. The young man went to work and
put up good residence and In other ways i'm
proved the property. After it was in good
shape, the son alleged his father drove him
away. Suit vas brousht to recover wages for
work the farm.
The case of Nelson O.. Wait against c. J.
Kenevan is now t-ial. This is an action
to recover dar ages for alleged personal injuries
in the sum of 900 and $50 physician s ex-
penses. The defendant owns building known
as the williams house, at Austin, ard plat
form on which the plaintiff was standing gave
way and he fell to the ground sustaining several
broken bones. He came into court. on crutches.
There is long array Of legal talent and the
case is beipS bitterly fought.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
SWEDISH LUTIIERANS MEET
Fergus Falls Convention Raises Large
Sum for Missions.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-The Swedish Luth-
attended by about thirty-fve delegates. The
following officers were chosen for the ensuing
year: President, Rev. j. p. Lief Of Parkers
Prairie; secretary, Rev. e. Floreen of Evans
vile; treasurer, Rev. MI. Erickson Of Holmes
City.
A Inissin meeting was held in connection with
raised for that work.
Thomas A. Cox, stranger in this vicinity,
was sent To- jan here s., for ten days today for
north Of the city. Cox had beaten his way
from North Dakota. and arrived here about a
week ago. He entered the schoolhouse and
took up his residence there, burning district
wood and enjoying himself for several days
before he was discovered. the schoolhouse being
tanned food in the farmhouses In the Vicinity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
WEBSTER CITY SENSATION

Z: WEBSTER CITY, IOWA Superintendent L.
H. Ford of the Webster City public schools has
alleged reason that the boys father threatened
to kill him in the event that the boy should be
IA his TOT certain a
created sensation. and the board Of educa-
ton will hold meeting to act on the matter.
Maffit denies having threatened the life of
Professor Ford, but admits that he told the
superintendent he had carried musket for
three years hunting for worse rebels. than he.
Professor Ford alleges that worse threats than
this were made, but, inasmuch as Maffit now
insists he meant no threats to kill, the super
intendent refuses to swear out an information
legged. = !. - ~-~ 1a.--.. ..@....-- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
DULUTH MAN WINS CONTRACT
r.. Mcdonnell VIII Build Irrigation
Dam at Boise City. = :

DULUTH, MINN.--P. Mcdonnell, contractor
of this city will put in a million dollar irriga-
ton dam for the government at Boise City,
Idaho Bids on the work were Opened at
Boise City late yesterday and Mcdonnell Sc
cured the contract. as the lowest bidder. Bid
ders were present from New York, Cincinnati.
Denver ] and San, Francisco. several Of whom
have done similar work repeatedly for the
government. n' = -
The Port Huron & Duluth Steamship com
pany, which operates boats between Duluth
and sarhia. and which is controlled by the
Grand Trunk road, has purchased tho meri
chandise steamer Russia. This vessel together
with the Wyoming. has constituted the lines
leased feet for the past two years. The transit
company will purchase or charter another yes
sci to run the coming season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

and In a very few minutes You will
have no further thoughts about either
pains or pills, and can go about your
business or pleasure, free from suffer-
ing or distress. - =
1--WE use DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
for nervous or sick headache and neu
as they do not affect the heart like SO
many other headache remedies Il
7 - - F. w. HERR. Orrville. O. =
i If first box falls to benefit, your drug
giSt Will return your money.
rs doses, rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
GRAIN LAW FAR REACHING .
Mortgage Required for Loans Instead
-, -. of Warehouse Receipts. rs I:

SUPERIOR WIS.-An instrument, filed yes
terday in the Office Of the city clerk demon-
grain inspection laws. The document filed was
In the nature Of chattel mortgage on 10000
bushels of wheat stored in the Great, Northern
elevators. The mortgage Is from A. d. ,Thomp-
son to the First National bunk Of Chicago and
is for 500, 000.> ..~.---zz,-..--3 *
This course was necessitated by the enact
ment. Of the Wisconsin grain laws Heretofore,
when dt became necessary for, grain men to
borrow money to carry grain in store, all that
warehouse receipt, which was accepted as col:
lateral for the loan. RI ttS 80 f.5 |
According to the preset method Of conducting
the elevators, Thompson is barred from issu-
ing warehouse receipts and is therefore COM
PEELED to resort to other, measures when in
need Of money to handle grain.