davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
- - : 7--1--"-----
KELLOGG AN OFFICER.
MarshalItown Man Chosen to Thi'
Hiohes% Office in "a Ga-Zio Temple

MarshalItown Man Chosen to Third
Highest Office in za-Ga-Zig Temple
The annual meeting of Za-Ga-Zig
Temple. A. A. o. N. NJ. s., held at Des
Monies Tuesday afternoon, resulted In
the election of DIR. l.. f. kellogg. OF
this city. as assistant chief rabban,
the third highest office in the shrine.
Initiation ceremonies. with a class OF
seventeen. were largely attended Tues
day night, following the business ses-
sion. In attendance at the Initiation
from this city were DIR. Kellogg. w. II.
Burrows, L. J. Rice. William Hellberg,
E. E. Hood, DIR. q. w. Morton. II. G.
Hoeck and V. r. Ballou. and Thomas
Laverty, Of Laurel. The ladies' day
at the shrine on Monday, proved
great success. Mrs Kellogg, Mrs. Bur-
rows and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Wilbur
were present at the social function OBJ
served as ladies' day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
scoFFERs
often Make the staunche.t Converts.

The man who SCOTS at an idea or
doctrine which he does not fully UNDER
stand has at least the courage to snow
| where he stands.
The gospel of Health has many con-
verts who formerly laughed at the idea
that coffee and tea, for example, ever
hurt anyone. Upon looking into the
matter seriously, often at the sugges-
ton of a friend, such persons have
found that Postum Food Coffee and a
| friends advice have been their saliva
ton.
"My sister was employed in an east
ern CITY where she had to do calculat-
ing" writes an Okla. girl. "She suf-
fered with headache until she was al
most unfit for duty.
"Her landlady persuaded her to quit
coffee and use Postum and in few
DAYS she was entirely free from head
ache. She told her employer about 1t,
and on trying it he had the same ex-
perience.
"My father and I have both suffered
much from nervous headache since l
can. remember, but we scoffed at the
| idea advanced by my sister that coffee
was the cause of our trouble.
However we quit coffee and began
using Postum Father has had but one
headache now in four years, due to
severe cold, and I have lost my head
aches and sour stomach which I am
now convinced came from coffee.
"A cup of good hot Postum is salts
flying to me when do not care to eat
meal. Circumstances caused me to
locate in a new country and I feared
/ would not be able to get my favorite
drink Postum, but I was relieved to
find that a full supply is kept here,
with a heavy demand for it," Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich. Read 1.-The Road to Wellville. .
| in pkgs. "There's reason"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
pANlN's LECTURES.
Russian Writer and Speaker Opens Sc.
RE. All LeGrand

The first of the series of informal
talks and lectures by Ivan Panin, Il
Russian lecturer and writer, was given
Tuesday at Palmer College. LeGrand.
His opening talk was Tuesday morn
ing aid dealt with Bible summaries.
Tuesday evening he delivered lecture
on 1.-The Bible Its Own Dictionary"
This morning he spoke on Christian
Essentials" He will lecture this
evening, and on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, afternoon and evening. he
will also speak The subject of his
Thursday evening lecture is "The Rev.
olution in Russia" and on Saturday
evening he will lecture on Tolstoi. Mr..
Panin will preach at the Christian
church in LeGrand Sunday morning
at IL o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
DEATH OF MRS. SLOWER.
Well Known Marshall County Resident
Buried This Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Slower,
who for number Of years resided with
her daughter, Mrs. w. f. Montgomery,
and family, seven miles north of here.
and was quite well known, was held
this afternoon from the United Pres
byterian church at Conrad, of which
she was long member. Mrs. Slower
died Monday afternoon at o'clock,
from paralysis, the last stroke of
which she suffered last Friday night.
She had been in failing health for over
a year.
The deceased was about so years of
age. and widow. She is survived by
twelve children six living in this coun-
ty, in the vicinity of Conrad. five in
Pocahontas county, and one in Ohio.
All but the latter were present at the
funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
Saws Scales Are Accurate.

The first report of the recently ap-
pointed city sealer of weights and
measures, A. Sicard, has been filed
with City Clerk Derby. In his report
Sicard says he has tested and examined
city scales No. 1 on West State street.
and he has found them to be accur-
ate He reports that the timbers on
which the scales rest have rotted and
decayed, and he recommends that new
timbers be placed under them in the
spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
Iieensed to Wed.

Charles H. Nichols. fireman. aged 81,
and Hattie L. Crawford. aged II. both
of this city. 40
Frank W. Savage. farmer, aged 70,
of timber Creek township, and Anna
r Rerka. aged "a, Of this city.
Herhert q. Thomas, farmer, aged "a
of Liscomb, and Linn b. koehler' aseo
Is, Of Conrad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
cIoak.. cloaks. cIoaks.

We want to close out every cloth
COAT in the store at once. To make
them move we are offering all cloth
coats at extremely low prices. We have
a good assortment of sizes, the styles
are the latest and materials the very
host NJ. F. ANDREWS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
IL The Police Court.

Herman Rocker and Frank JOINS
arrested by the police for being drunk
paid the usual costs and were discharg-
I. Rows, Carl Delruy, Charles Hamp-
ton and q. Jones, four negroes locked
up for vagrancy. were sent to jail Tor
six days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-05
E.,le. Attention!

You are requested to be present
Thursday evening for election OF Oh
fcers. ]. w. Melton, w. p.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14

know all there Is to be known about
the scalp and hair. She has taken her
entire course from a company OF Ger.
man hair specialists and is the only
Negro woman that they have ever
taught the art. Because OF her apt.
ness and earnestness to learn and her
careful following OF their instructions
they will give her three months
course in hair dressing free OF charge.
She has her choice OF schools. either
at New York city. Philadelphia or 81.
GATHERINGS, Canada. This she will
take up later on and her choice OF
place is New York city.
Mrs. Perkins is very fond of her
work and Is much at home when talk.
Ing on the subject OF hair. II Is sur
prising to find out how much she has
learned OF the hair. Her chart Is n
wonderful study. 1t shows a highly
magnifed suture OF skin from
healthy scalp cut through in such a
way as to show the hair folicle with
the hair In place. also the oil and
sweat glands. Mrs. Perkins will tell
you the operation Of the growth of
the hair Is to degree mechanical and
Is similar to the growth Of a finger
nall and just as when the latter is dc.
tached the function continues and n
new Is produced. so with the former,
Write or call at her residence, 1890
West Thirty-nfth avenue, or cali
phone Gallup 149.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14

Mrs. T. ID. Perkins treatment for
growing and beautifying the hair is
indeed wonderful. Those under her
treatment are loud in their praise Of
her work. Because OF the rapid in
crease in her Denver class she will
not be able to give personal treat
ments out OF Denver after Feb. !, but
will give treatment by mail anywhere
in the West or South. She will not
limit the class here In this city until
she finds she cannot handle more,
though she fears the time is not far
of.
Mrs. Perkins left the city this week
to spend ten days in Colorado Springs
with her class there. She will make
only one more trip there, as Denver
will take all her time, her class here
numbering S5, and Colorado Springs
having nearly 60. She has proved to
the people that she is doing for others
what she did for herself. Her own
hair is her best advertisement. show.
ing what she can do. You need not
wonder II 1t is true. for she has the
proof. Mrs. Perkins. being a Colo
radoan and being well known all over
the state, those who are trying her
treatments have no fear as to the
results. She Is climbing step by step
She has already put In three years
Of hard work studying the treatment
OF the hair and scalp and she has yet
two years Of study and then she will
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14

ton of Denver, Colorado, will be
given at Shorter's A. NJ. E. Church,
December 20, 1906. A rare treat in
a literary and musical program will
greet you All are cordially invited
to attend. The following persons will
take part in the program: The Den
yer Quartet, Lawyer J. H. Stuart,
Prof. L. l.. McGruder. Mrs. J. II. P.
Westbrook, Mrs. w. w. S. Dyett, Mrs.
Katie Turley, Mrs. Mary Byrd, Mrs.
Maude Savage, Mrs. Esther Morris,
Mrs. l.. Froman, Misses Mary Belle
Price, Mabel Andrews, Mr.. Roy Han
dy and Mr. A. G. Fallings.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
Secures Absolution.

"A local gentleman" OF Kilmarnock
admitted to the provost Of that town
the other day that he was the author
OF the bogus letter regarding the gift
to Kilmarnock OF Burns temple. at a
cost OF e5OO0O0 from Andrew Carne.
gle. He gave the provost $3.50 for the
local hospital, and the incident was
oflicially closed
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
An unmanaqeable Intellect.

I'm feeling right ashamed about
The way my mind will act;
I've been unable to make out
The reason quite exact
know that life's serious thing.
And that 1t isn't right
To sit this WY a-wonderirg
How soon the fish will bite.
ought to be a-lguring on
The Asiatic war,
And finding where the things have gone
That folks pay taxes for
ought to talk Of destiny.
And yet. both day and night,
The pressing question seems to be,
How soon the FISH will bite?
Washington Star.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
There 10 None Finer.

The event Of the season will be
the annual entertainment of the Ma.
sons At East Turner Hall. under the
auspices Of Rocky Mountain Lodge
No. I. A. F. Z A. NJ. 1t promises to
be the grandest Of the season. The
record Of this lodge is your guaran-
tee Of a good time. For years the
crowd that attends has been record
breaking and this year, with a dozen
valuable prizes to be given away, and
numerous momentoes. 1t will be bet
ter than ever. Harris famous or
chestra has special music that will be
played for the first time that even
Ing. The date Is Thursday Of Christ
mas week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
The Resemblance.

Sir Leslie Stephen did not often
make witticisms. and those he did
make were usually Of the unpremedi.
tated kind. Once young Scottish
author was introduced to him.
How you remind me OF r." said
Sir Leslie, mentioning the name OF a
world famous philosopher, recently
deceased.
The young Scot was enchanted.
Yes" went on Sir Leslie dreamily
"R. was the ugliest man ever knew.
New York Times.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
Fireproof Passenger Coaches.

Taking warning by the terrible ac.
cident in the Paris underground road
the interborough company of New
York is building for use In the new
subway a large number OF steel cars
intended to be absolutely fireproof,
constructed entirely of metal. transIte
board and asbestos.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
Two Notablcs Here
ANA. represented here this week
by teacher and philanthr0pist

Sunday was notable day for the
race In Denver. First of all was the
opportunity Of hearing Mrs. Steele Of
the Steele Orphan Home of Tennes.
see. Mrs. Steele is a Massachusetts
woman. the daughter OF New Eng
land railroad president, who was one
OF that devoted band Of white women
who went South and by their sacri-
fces. some by the giving up OF their
lives for the enlightenment OF the
freedmen, poured out on oblation OF
love that brightens the pages Of the
dark history Of the reconstruction.
To hear this noble woman Is all that
one can do. except 1t be to help her
with her work. The fruit OF the edu.
cation. Of the morality and the exam.
pie Of thrift and industry which she
has tried to teach, will be seen In
generations yet unborn and no mere
words can tell the story OF her
achievement. She must be heard. 1t
should shame all OF us who are the
benefactors Of her endeavor, that We
do not equal her in altruistic works.
No less interested Is the race in
the educator who Is at the head OF
one Of our foremost institutions In
the South. DR.. Merrill, who Is at
the head Of Fiske Univsreity at Nash.
Vile was In the city Sunday and
Monday. He addressed the Peoples
Sunday Alliance Sunday. His work
made his talk forceful. The growtt
Of his school from the day when II
was endangered at all times by race
prescription and class distinction to
now, when 1t is considered an homo,
to the community, has been brought
about In no small degree by the Chris
tian help OF whites, and his visit is
An augury Of the day when men shall
not be known by their color but by
their works. He was the guest OF
honor at a dinner given Sunday aft
ernoon by DR.. Westbrook.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
Land Under Irrigation.

The census bureau estimates that
approximately 100000 acres were
usder irrigation In July Of last year.
This IL an increase since the irriga.
don season Of 1899 as reported In the
census Of 1900 Of !, 500. .45s acres.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14

The Annual Christmas Entertain
ment Of the Inter-Graduate Associa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
Religious Indians and Otherwise

Forty tepees have been erected by
the religious element of the Nez Perce
tribe and by Friday noon it is expect
ed fully 600 of these Indians will be
in camp here for the opening of the
religious services which will open that
evening.
The members of the Second church
reached here today from Kamiah and
the members of the First church will
arrive from various points Saturday
morning. Tepees have been on the
grounds for the past week and more
families are joining the gathering
each day.
At the camp of the renegades great
activity is shown in the preparation of
the big celebration which will be
opened Friday evening. a large dele
cation from the Umatilla and Yakima
reservations are now en- route to lap
wal and will be here for the opening
ceremonies.
The celebration by the renegades
will be the most elaborate held for the
past 20 years or since the uprising OF
Chief Joseph and his followers. The
war parade and war dance will be
features of the performance and 1t is
probable these celebrations will be
followed for period OF days.-Lewis-
| ton Teller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29

In reviewing Il lie sugar beet situa-
tion in Union CO, inty the La Grande
Chronicle says:
Superintendent Taylor is busy with
alterations and ir aprovements at the
sugar factory. tt lie object is to have
the machinery in first-class shape for
the brown sugar output which Will
be made from re sidue syrup of last
year. The sunni aer run will begin
early next month: and will continue
from six to eight weeks.
1t is expected to start the regular
fall campaign no latter than the mid
die of September If it is possible to
do so. From pr esent prospects it will
be necessary to. begin early in order
to get all the beets thro ugh.
Manager Briamwell is enthusiastic
over the beet crop prospt ,cts. He says:
I'VE have 4400 acres OF b eets this year
and at least 1000 acres of this amount
is perfect stand, The only trouble
we have is the scarcity ,of help. We
employ all the white help we possibly
can and then fill out wit h what we
can get. In addition to our home
'"PP'S III htlp, we uaNt hoW apou'
200 Japanese"
This week a large numbe of Uma-
tilla Indians came over the mountains
to work in the beet fields, and they
are welcomed for the reason that the
beet growers are glad to get anybody
who can be of assistance In he wori
OF thinning and cultivating t he crop
The enormous fruit Yield as beer
drawback in the way of ca ring 70,
the beet crop. Many v, ,ung people
and especially in the vici nifty OF Cove
who have been at work In the bee
fields, have been called rome to talk
care of the strawberries and cherries
and on this account the beet thinning
force has been decreased / Beetgrow
ers are afraid that 1t may be necessar
to secure Greeks IL the labor suppl
cannot be obtained in al " other way
but this is something til TAT will occu
only rs n matter of last : resort
The expected yield of beets thi
year is between $4,000. and 1900
tons, with sugar outp at of not les
than 1o,oOO,O00 pounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
more or less, delivered as required.

more or less, delivered as required.
80 pounds sago.
500 pounds Goldfish per month,
more or less, delivered as required,
from large fish.
1900 pounds tea, Japan. not exceed
ing 80 cents per pound.
5000 pounds yellow cornmeal
80 pounds citron peel.
$50 pounds black pepper, ground,
five-pound tins.
60 pounds ginger ground, five
pound tins.
60 pounds mustard, ground, 5-pound
tins.
20 pounds cocoanut, shreds, in
bucket.
10 pounds caraway seed.
5000 pounds chewing tobacco, 16-
ounce plugs.
1900 pounds smoking tobacco, 2-3-
ounce packages; cloth bags.
$500 pounds Standard Savon soap,
Oregon manufacture.
1900 pounds White Cap soap, S.
ounce cakes.
1900 pounds kitchen or sand soap.
70 pounds Pearline, 1-pound pack
ages. (James Pyle's.)
$500 pounds rice, Japan, No. /.
5000 pounds dry granulated cane
sugar, American refined.
Az dozen brooms No. 1, best.
1900 yards peQuot "a" sheeting, SO
inch unbleached.
$500 yards pequot "a" sheeting. Ga,
unbleached.
500 yards Lownsdale sheeing, &C.
inch.
1000 yards shirting, Otis stripe, A
X A.
1000 yards bleached toweling, IS
inches wide.
500 yards blue calico twills, 2S
inches wide, assorted patterns.
500 yards black and white calico
twills, rs inches wide, assorted pat
terms.
$50 yards gingham, Amoskeg, 2s
inches wide, assorted patterns.
$50 yards blue denim, 9-ounce, AM
oskeg.
1000 yards Canton flannel xxx
Nashua, brown.
so yards Union farmers satin, 33
inches wide.
144 yards table oilcloth, white, best
quality, as inches wide.
100 yards mosquito net.
10 dozen denim overalls, 9-ounce,
riveted; dozen 36x32; 4 dozen 40x34;
dozen 42x34
5 dozen jumpers, 9-ounce denim;
dozen size II: dozen size 1s.
100 dozen pairs mems cotton socks
No. 101.
15 dozen pairs ladies' cotton stock
ings, No. 101.
90 dozen Turkey red handkerchiefs
"a inches wide.
| Is dozen suspenders, 40 inches long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29
INSANE ASYLUM
NEEDS SUPPLIES
LIST OF ARTICLES
ADVERTISED FOR.
Largcsl Single Item is 10000 Pounds
OF Cane Sugar-300O Pounds of
Chewing Tobacco Used, and Half
That Amount of SmolSlng-1S, 900
Pounds of Salt Wanted.

M, .ut.. II. ~. .,-, -.
-. .p'"i"e % rs, VI 81 ''.e..s "",''-
, " Wv, 80 , 70, 'u'l w,
'.,t.1a,,, Co. ,,,. -, II, :.
e.Iiar'."I ", ~ o' ,aoo Hmv"S , mnae 20 20
,,e. t.,,,',,,s, ,m s '''''"'e' Vi
~,
- - -, 80 Wv.
III. "n 'anen r'o'.i 'ne o''' io' o'u''
,oo p' -,
Ivy s",,ol's t,eM oi'eais i''o,asses, =
t.,
gram, -
800 ,s 80 81 ,,
'ooV pounu' Sos'a t,'oa 'oi'ee'
,oo "o pou.uo 1" -.
Soo pou,'us Mocilo 'o,iee .
cooo ,s p - .n t., ,,
ovoo pou,,us ro'le oa.s III u.u''s, .
-, "o'
VI oors nnc , , T.,
'ooo pou''u' '''eNeu ""'"'' III
VI ,rnn - , - ,,,,.. L..
ioVV pou''u' ' "'"'' ~
ua'n''
o@V pouhus hi'sioru "'oss s'arei''
pu ,eo -" p ,,,,t, ,
loo pouhus oh','a slarc,,.
p nS 49,,
ooan s'"ron, pou"u pa'n'e.s
oHO po' p'
p'eh"ses' ,, - ,ou
~. a,rs ,,n,
VI a' soou' pouu ms ,
90 pounu ''."'e'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-29

bill was pending in congress, and Is
of interest at this time:
Denaturized alcohol iT alcohol to
which has been added certain very
repugnant ingredients which render
its use as beverage not only unde-
sirable, but impossible. The most i'm
proved method in foreign countries,
of which Germany is leading ex-
ponent, is to add wood alcohol and
some pyridine.
The cost of alcohol for a period OF
10 years, from the books of a large
distillery in Peoria, ILL.,, shows it to
be for 80 per cent strength 4-10
cents per wine, gallon over and above
the cost of the grain. A bushel Of
corn makes nearly three gallons Of
such alcohol, and as the residue from
distilling is used for cattle feed, the
cost of such alcohol is practically fig
ured directly from the price of such
corn per bushel. Practically dena-
turized alcohol would cost about is
to 20 cents per gallon.
Our government now allows the
makers of wine to use 100000 gall
| Ions of free alcohol to fortify the
wine, and we allow free al ohol in
the making Of vinegar. The commits
sioner Of internal revenue reports
/ that there is fra3d under either of
these exemptions from ths tax.
For lighting purposes tests have
been that one gallon of alcohol is
equal to two gallons of kerosene.
Makes Brilliant Light.
Alcohol when burned in an incan-
descent mantle lamp gives a clear.
brilliant, wholesome and efficient light
at a cost OF " cent for 80 candle
power per hou No wick Is used. as
the combustion of the vapor is reg
ulated easily by little valve, and the
light may be turned down low for
the sick room or burned at its utmost
brilliancy. The burner of sucli a
lamp will fit any ordinary kerosene
lamp.
As alcohol mixes with water, fire
started by an &C 'ident is easily put
out. This is not the case with either
kerosene or gasoline, where water
merely increases the danger by scat
tering the fire.
For purposes of heating and cook
ing denattr alcohol is most ad-
mirably adapted. It can compete
with coal for the heating rooms, hall.
; ETC., and there is no waste of heat
nor unwholesome vapors or gases. II
is far cheaper to use, there being nO
ashes. When the alcohol heater Is
, shut off that ends the expense.