davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
Plea for Higher Education.

Special to TlneS-hepuDIIVdls.
Armstrong, Oct. 15.-Rev. Robert
Lincoln Campbell, D. D., president of
Buena Vista college at Storm Lake,
occupied the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
church last Sabbath. in the absence
of the pastor, Rev. Bell. D. d. In the
evening Mr. Campbell delivered his
popular lecture in the interests of
higher education. to a union congre-
CATION. Mr. Campbell is a strong
man and entertaining speaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
lowANs WIN BRuLE LAND.
Several Among the Lucky Ones II
South Dakota.


Pierre. S. d., Oct, 14.-The drawing
of $4,000 acres Of land in the Lower
Brule reservation was held here yes
terday Among the first fifty winners
in the drawing are the following
Iowans:
S. H. Towgood, Correctionville; j. w.
Cutler, Des Moines: w. r. White,
Knoxville: Nick Weinardy. Fraser; J..
II. Heller, Fort Dodge; A. w. Sage,
Neville: Neil Dowie, Ireton; T. Lestner,
George City; e. G. Preston. Battle
Creek; H. e. Somers. Ames: j. III. Nc
Laughlin, NcGregory c. B. HOPPER,
Greenfield; II. A. Bolash, Belle Plaine;
w. Hamer Des Moines; j. E. Dolan,
Sibley; Mrs. NJ. Peters, Washta; H. c.
Collins. Ireton; p. l.. Engman, STRAIT
ford: A. =. Harvey, Montour; S. Pc
terson, Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, Oct. Is.
Wheat-December opened at 1.O51a %
Lo57s: highest, LOGS; lowest, 1.051s;
closing, 1864; May, IOS@1.0SA.
No. 2 red, 1.o61a @I07ss; No. 3 red,
1.04@1.o53s; No. 2 hard. 1.061s GLOSS;
No. 8 hard, 1.04@1.07.
rorn-December opened at s3@63A;
lligl estS "a; lowest, SO: closing. 6S1s;
A.ay, 64M@64A.
No. Q, es1s; No. 8, s614 @l661a.
No. Q red, 66a4: No. 2 yellow, SEX q
ST; No. 8 yellow, ssh @66A.
Oats-December opened at 55%;
highest, 55ss; lowest, 54B@55; clos
ing. S! "; May, 81.
No. white, 53@55A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
Omaha livestock.

Omaha. Oct. Is.
Cattle-Estin1at "erents 70" today
s. 900: steady: native steers. 4.75m7.00:
western, 3.5065.75; cows and heifers,
.2.25m4.50: stockers and feeders, ESQ
$50
Hogs-Fstimate receipts FOR to''v
900: weak to Sc lower: heavy. 5.som
$40; mixed, 6.O066.10; light. 6.10 q
6.25.
Observation-Disclosures recair.s Gov 'oaav
IL 900; steady: 4.50@5.so; lambs, 6.76@
7.20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating the
liver and bowels and restores the ma.
tural action of the bowels. Orino Lax
ative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate
or grippe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes. Mcbride &
Will Drug co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
St. Louis Livestock.
st. Louis. Oct. Is.

St Louis. Oct. Is.
cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000; steady; beef steers. 4.25 q 7.15;
stockers and feeders, 275@6.50; cows
and heifers. 3.00m5.s5.
Hogs-Estimated receints for today.
10000: 30D35c lower: pigs and lights.
5.75m6.50; packers. 5.7am6.55; butchers
and best heavy. 6.35@6.65.
Sheep--f,stimated receirts for todav.
5000: steady: 3.O0m5.35; lambs, $500
r1S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
HARVESTING SUGAR BEErs.
Yield in Vicinity of Ham pton Will B
Fairly Good.

Special to Tin. s-Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 15.-The beet growers
of this community have begun the har-
vesting Of their sugar beets. While
the season this year was very unfavor-
able, and prevented the proper cultiva-
ton of most of the beet fields. the
Weld will be fairly good. Some of the
fields that had fairly good drainage are
producing good yieldse and some of the
finest beets ever grown in the state.
The big factory at Waverly is COM
nleted and the beets from this vicinity
will be shipped there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
Cheap Rate. 70 Pacific Coast.

The Iowa Central Railway will have
IN sale daily until October 18th. very
low rate one-way tickets to California.
Oregon, Washington. British Column
i.a, Utah, Montana, Idaho and Mexico
Rat 1890 below regular fare. Call
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
'.ESN2
- aI


Nothing better in the Panhandle: we
have left only two sections. Hansford
county, warranty deed, easy termss
81 per acre. We go Tuesday the 18th
of October. Better accept by telegram
subject to approval. J. N. Casady, Jr..7
Company, Mortgage Bankers, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
TABOO FUZZY PoMPADouR.

Girls Who Just Can't Do Anything
With Their Hair Will Have to Learn.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 15.-Managers OF
Pittsburg's big. stores have declared
war upon the big pompadour, and
scores Of girls who insisted on wear
ing their hair this way have been dis
charged, one of the leading stores let
ting twenty go at once without rec
communications
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
Colorado Lands tgEZ ss!s

In all sized tracts ct from IS per acre
up. Lands that will grow big crops
without irrigation. Wheat. Is tc "a
bu; oats, 40 to so blu: corn, 30 to 40 bu;
and all kinds Of grain and vegetation
In abundance. Come with me arr
will show you this Is true. --,.,d for
Ia: to IOWA LAND CO., IiscoMR,
IOvt>..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
PILES CURED in 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in. S to II days
or money refunded. SOC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
Chicago Produce.

!, Pork January, 1879.
Lard--January, 9.121s.
Ribs-January. S.271h.
Rye-Cash, $1,000.
Barley-1.00 @1.10
Chicago, Oct. .15-Butter-Steady;;
creameries 24@2s; diaries 22@25; eggs
steady 17h @201s.
Poulfry-Live, weaker; turkeys, 10;
chickens, 10; springs. 101s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
Sealed Rids.A

Scaled 6ids.S
Will be received until October 18TH
at IL o'clock noon, for two dwelling
houses. well located. Parties wishing
to get full description and examine the
properties will call at 100 West Main
street. ! will show the property, after
which they can make their bid The
bids will not be opened until October
18th, after ~ o5t,ck, and the highest
and best bid Will take the properties
Parties can bid on either or one OF
both houses
Terms: oneshalf cash, balance pay>
able semi-annually with interests at
per cent. contract given until ones
half paid, then deed and mortgages
taken for balance. | reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
JOHN D. VAIL,
100 w. Main st!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Oct. Is.
Wheat-Steady: December SIS 71ad.
lorn-Firm: spot 6s;} October, 5s
ll7sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given few Of the repre-
cattle sales:

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given few of the repre-
sentat tive hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
Rance Of Prices,

Range Of Prices.
The following range Of prices are
furnished by A. ]. Clark, broker,
member Chicago board of trade, room
s, fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
Sheep.

Sheep were steady and lambs were
inclined to weakness, chiefly on ac-
count of liberal supplies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15

For Rent-Furnished rooms; furnace
heat. 122 East State street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-15
ONE CENT A WORD


For Rent-Good 100 acre farm near
Redfield, S. D., with or without stock.
DR.. T. G. Brady.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30
GREAT CANE
SUGAR CROP
sentineTs specinl News Service.

SentInels Special News Service.
New Orleans, La. Aug. 3O.-Hun-
dreds of freight cars and other equip
ment are being modified I'm this sec
tion. preparatory to the movement of
this years cane crop. which promises
to be record breaker Harvesting
Will be on within a month and the
Southern Pacific and other lines in
the cane belt are preparing to handle
an unprecedented volume of rural
business. a large proportion of the
crop requires two hauls and thus
makes heavy claims on rolling stock
While some cane is hauled by wagon,
the larger portion of the crop is
bought mp for a radius of eight or
ten miles by some sugar concern and
is hauled by rail to some center
Then II is brought to New Orleans
and from here it is again distributed
throughout the country. The nor
NAL cane crop is from 800 900 to 325-
600 tons, but this years yield is es-
timated to be greatly in excess Of
these figures.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30
HE DIED FOR
HUMANITY
AND SCIENCE
(sentIners specIaI News serrIcel

| (SentlneTs Special News SerVice)
New York. Aug. 29.-Dr Seneca
| ID. Powell whose name will go down
in the history of medicine as a martyr
TO science, is at Greenwich, Conn
| as the result of constant drinking OF
carbolic acid for three years to prove
that pure alcohol is an antidote for
the poison.
Few chapters in the history OF how
men have battled against disease
equal the one furnished by DR.. Pow
ell. He graduated as an NJ. ID. in
/ 1896 from the medical school of New
York university. and at once plung-
ed into exhaustive experiments with
poisons.
One after the other he pondered
methods of neutralizing the effects
of deadly fluids and powders. and year
after year he added to the sum total
dreaded liquids.
1t was about three years ago that
he determined to find some substance
that would cause carbolic acid to lose
its terrors. Instead of administering
the poison to others, he took small
quantities of It himself, and then ap-
piled various antidotes.
Finally he conceived the idea of
pure alcohol being an antidote.
Promptly he set to work He knew
he was risklng his life in proving his
theory, but heroically he thrust aside
thought of self. thinking only of the
incalculable benefits which would re-
suit.
DIR. Caldwell went to his labora-
tory and drank some carbolic acid.
What he suffered none but himself
could tell. Then came the crucial
moment. the moment when his hopes
would be shattered or science enrich
ed. He drank the pure alcohol and
in few moments was in his normal
physical state. Not content with his
initial test, he continued with others,
taking larger quantities of the poison.
Then he went before medical societies
and classes of students and for three
years demonstrated the accuracy of
his theory.
But nature rebelled at last. The
poison which has been saturating his
system conquered and he began to
fail He had to abandon active work
and on Saturday he expired. leaving
behind monument of gratitude in
the minds of his fellow practitioners.
Augustus Powell, DIR. Powells
father, was rich planter. living in
Alabama, where the doctor was born.
The father was "A quartermaster in
the Confederate army in which DR.
Powell also served.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30
DID YOU EVER
FEEL LIKE THIS

l dreamed that / dwelt ON an isle oi
cracked ice
In the midst of lake of cham.
pagne,
Where bloomed the mint juleps In
meadows of green
Amid showers of lithia rain.
reclined on IA divan of lager beer
foam,
With pillow of froth for my head
While the spray from II fountain oi
sparkling gin fiZz
Descended like dew on my bed.
From far-away mountains of crystal
line ice
A zephyr, refreshing and cool,
Came waiting the incense of sweet
muscatel
That sparkIed in many pool.
My senses were soothed by the soft,
purling song
OF brooklet of pousse cafe
That rippled along over pebbles of
To river of aBsintie frappe.
Then, lulled by the music of tinISIing
From schooners that danced ON the
deep,
! drcamily slipped highball or two
And lnnguidly floatcd to sleep.
And then | awOlSc ON bed of sharp
rocks,
With n lobster as hard as a brick,
a wrench in my neck, rack i'm my
head,
And stomach detestably sick,
With sand in my eyes and a grit in
my throat,
Where the taste of last evening
still clung,
And felt "A bath towel stuffed in my
mouth
Which l afterward found was my
tongue.
And l grouped for the thread of the
evening before
In mystified maze of my brain
Until great light burst upon me at
last
I'm on the water wagon again.
y. r.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30
GETTING READY
FOR THE WINTER
(sentineIs Special News Service

NeN'''''N' . A'fN'is'' 4NNNH P'ANAN'J
Winnipeg. Can, Aug. 3O.-When
"the infantry OF the snow and the
cavalry of the wild blast" come howl
ing down the prairies OF Manitoba
and Saskatchewan this winter the
settlers viii be prepared for a better
defense than they have been able to
make In past years The widespread
suffering that resulted from the sew
Gritty of last winters blizzards has
served as a lasting lesson, and every
effort is now being made by the gov
ernment and the railroads to secure
a sufficient supply of coal for the com
ing season of cold. Heavy shipments
of coal are being sent out from all
the mines of the western provinces
and dealers and housebolders are
laying in a sufficient supply OF fuel
to last through the winter. q
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30
MN Erct nnd Mnrrr

when your child has a severe cold +?
You need not fear pneumonia or 9TH
er pulmonary diseases. Keep sup
piled with Ballard's Horehound Syr-
up-a positive cure for Colds
Coughs, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis.
Mrs, Hall. OF Sioux Falls. s. d.
writes; 81 have used your wonder
full Ballard's Horehouni Syrup, on
my children for five years. Its re-
suits have been wonderful" Sold
by C. ID. Smith G Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30

Every nonresident pupil viii bring
receipt from the treasurer. l.
Wickersham. in the Grand Valley
National Bank, for months tut
tion. Also for a deposit to cover
the value of books. The high school
tuition Is S45 per year and all grades
below the high school, $50 per year
The deposit for books in the high
school is 5 3 and all grades below the
high school, 50.
Saturday. August 31st all new
pupils entering the high school will
90 to Superintendent Allen for exam
nation and all high school students
for this year who are in attendance
in our high school last year will pres
ent themselves at the high school as
sembley room to confer with High
School Principal Cole in regard to
their courses OF study and work for
the coming year. Principal Cole
urges all students to be present.
The new teachers Will be examin-
ed at the high school building Friday
August 3Oth, at 800 a. m. High
school faculty meeting at the high
school building. Monday, September,
End, at 900 n, m. Meeting of the
grade teachers at the high school
building Monday, September End, at
1870 p. m. General teachers meet
ing including all teachers in the corps
ct the high school building Monday.
September End, at $50 p. m.
Parents and pupils should care
fully note that the kindergarten will
open in the basement of the new Con-
gregateonal Church: that the 5th
grade pupils assigned to Miss Collins.
Will go to the old Roman Catholic
Church; that the overflow of the 1st
and 2nd grades at the Emerson
school will go to the Labor Temple;
that the 9th grade pupils assigned to
Miss French will go to No. 747 Main
street; that the 9th grade pupils as
signed to Miss Losey will go to the
Seventh Day Adventist Church, corn
er of Sth and Colorado; that the 4th
grade pupils assigned to Miss Kellog
Will go to Mr. Cannell's store, first
door east of the Labor Temple; that
the 9th grade pupils assigned to Miss
Heiser Will go to the African NJ e.
Church, corner of 2nd and White;
that the overflow from End and 3rd
grades in the Lowell building will go
to Miss Norine in the Lowell build
ing in the room occupied by the kind
ergarten last year; that the pupils
assigned to Mr.. Dee. on account of
hA9 ltaAS udtlons Will 20 TO a new
teacher in the room in the Whittier
building occupied by Miss o'Boyle
last year; that Miss O'Boyle will oc-
cupy the room in the Whittier build
ing where Miss Collins taught last
year. q q o q q
The patrons of our school will un-
derstand that the best temporary ac-
commodations possible have been OBJ
tained for the pupils until the COM
pletion Of the addition to the Lowell
school The board of education and
the superintendent have done their
utmost to make provisions for a sue
cessful opening of school We be-
lieve that the public will appreciate
our efforts and give us their hearty
cooperation and make the best OF
the situation until the new rooms
are ready.
J. II. ALLEN, superintendent.
BY order OF the Board of Education.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30
No better bread made than the
Star bakery bread.
Notice to the Public.

Notice Is hereby given that the
business heretofore conducted un-
der the name of the Mesa County
Real Estate and Loan Company at
444 Main street Grand Junction. by
the undersigned and N. A, Lough and
c. r. Lough are severed and the un-
dersigned will not be responsible IN
any way for any debt or obligation
contracted by the said N. A. Lough
or C. r. Tough of either of them,
either in the name OF the Mesa Coun-
ty Zeal Estate < Loan comany or
otherwise.
a, ]. DeLONG.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30
WILL RESUME
MAIL SERVICE
(sentinci's Special News servi

(Sentincl's Special News Service)
Washington. Aug. 30.-Postal au-
thorities announce that the mail ser
vice between San Francisco and Aus
tralia and New Zealand viii be re-
established today by way of the Aus
trallian circuit TO be established soon
will go on the Foreric from san Fran
cisco today and viii be dispatched
every twenty-e,ghth day hereafter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30

Yesterday Theodore w. Mcconnell
sold to Susan Isminger fifteen acres
of land for S 500.
Yesterday James A. Herman sold
to Theodore Mcconnell 40 acres of
unimproved land east of town for
$4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30
ENORMOUS CROP
OF FINE WHEAT

(Sentinel's Special News servIce)
q Tacoma, Wash. Aug. 30
q Agricultural eNpdrts estimate
q this years Washington wheat {
Q crop at nearly II 10000 bu-
q shells, with an acreage of
\ 100000. The 10000 acres Z
q of oats are expected to yield
4 5450,000 bushels, and the 140- {
q 600 acres OF barley Will result
q in crop estimated at 5.50O.O0O
q bushels.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30

Call Barton & Terrill when you
want hack to meet train, rig for
drive or a wagon for heavy NOV
ing. They give you good service
Corner of Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30

Haven't we got little the best
of our competitors in the harness
line? Fred Mantey-What do you
think about 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30

Our special cloth finish linen writ
ing paper. regular 25 cent kind this
week for / 8 cents at the and o cent
store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30

Festoon and La WALLER Neck
Chains are all the rage this fall, see
our fine assortment. Primrose,
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30

New car of Joe Moon buggies jus;
in.-Fred Mautey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30
J. w. OSBORNE 8 SON

are the people cut the price. They give you the best
deal in town. They buy exclusively lots They raise
their own cattle They have meat in town and
are giving your money than anyone else
In town they sell Seal of the Rockies Flour Long
mont Colo This -four is of the best
fours thatwas Colorado They sell 90 pounds
for 81 5 Reliance Flour Utah. so pounds for ST.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30

A bath Installed by me is a daily
pleasure and a constant joy j. T. Nc
Kenzie the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30
THE SCHOOLS
OPEN NEXT
TUESDAY

! August 31st., all pupils who
! will enter our city schools for
\ the first time, including high |
! school students and kiDdergar-
\ ten pupils, will present them 1
! selves for registration at the
\ High School Building. Pupils
J above the first grade will be eX-
! amined. Those who do not
/ come Saturday for examination
\ cannot enter school the first
! day. but viii be examined We'd I
\ nesday of next week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30

The profit is youra-Loenler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30

A j, DeLONG.
Grand Junction. Colo Aug. %, '07.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-30

& q q An q nhAAhnnAi !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-24
SATURDAY. AUGUST "A, 1907.

The Birmingham Ledger a few days ago said that The Advertiser desired to see Jefferson County dismantled. This remark was occasioned by The Advertisers advocacy of an amendment to the State Constitution allowing for nation of new counties. on vote of per- sons in the interested territory, if the new county contains 600 square miles and does not cut below 600 square miles any ,ounty from which territory is taken. It is no new proposition with The Advertiser to favor smaller coun- ties. We have for years been in fa- vor of them, when they can be geo. graphically arranged to benefit q large number of citizens Our favoring the amendment is no more a case of want ing Jefferson County's area reduced than 1t is of any other county in the State. It all depends upon territorial conditions and the will of those inter ested Above all else it depends upon adoption of the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-24
aEducatlOn rhat Is Needed. 5

opp Era.
 h an editorial under the above cap tion The Montgomery Advertiser com mends the action of the General Edu- cation Board in undertaking to teach the Southern farmer to grow more corn to the acre. That The Advertiser means well we do not doubt, but twen- ty-rve years of observation and expe- riance as a farmer convinces us that application" is needed rather than "ed- ucation." It is generally admitted by the leading farmers or this section thai If corn was given the same attention that cotton receives. the present yield per acre would be easily doubled. Corn is neglected for the cotton because cotton Is considered the most import to "educate" the Southern farmer to see it otherwise. He already knows where the trouble lies with regard to the corn crop; and >he also knows that 1t will cotton mania prevents his efforts in that direction.
 Growing corn is not a matter of "ed- ucatfon," but of fertilization and culti- walton. The farmer who puts the bulk of his fertilizers on cotton and stints his corn. knows what the result will be. We have been taught that expe- rience is the best school, but the South ern farmer has failed to turn his expe- rience along this line to practical ad- vantage; how, then, can we hope that he will receive any material benefit from technical training.
 The farmers of thls section must cer- tainly realize the necessity of growing more corn and raising more hogs. and they know well enough how this may be done, but when will they start about it? If all the hardships they have en- dured, on account of the scarcity. of feed stufrs and the high price of Wes- tern corn and meat, has not "educated' them to grow more corn. all the tech nical training the General Education Board can impart will be thrown away Come away and let them alone, for they are joined unto their idol.