davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
1Irrs- 3r,nhltran 9larslmlnu1 anaua Nnurhrr ao7

pass aud the onside kick. The
struggle between the two teams when
they meet Will he on u par with the
Wisconsin, or Nebraska Anes
games of last Saturday. The annual
contest between Grinnel and Drake
University have come to be the joke
of the Iowa foot ball world, 1T Is not
known just what kind OF hoodoo
Gnnnell has on the Drake team. but
1t seems that with teams known TO
be weaker. they have but little diii-
Guilty In defeating Pells squad. Drake
scored nearly three tines as many
points against Coe College as Grim
nell did, yet Hamlton's team won the
game with comparative ease Tho
game disposes of brakes claims to
better than fourth place IN the cham
pionship race, while II Is practically
certain that G,rinnell will land In third
place.
Aside from the Towa-Illinois game to
be played November 9th, there is only
one other contest OF material interest
this week. That one is the game be-
tween Grinnell and Ames. to be
played at Ames. Grinnell is not con-
coded single chance to win, or course
but the contest win undoubtedly be
an interesting one. With the near
approach of the Iowa-Ames game in
terest in the sport turnout the state
Is increasing at rapid rate. Prep
arations are being made at the state
agricultural college to entertain the
largest crowd that ever witnessed n
foot ball game on the state field there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
Catarl h of
lne Stomach
A Most Dangerous Disease, Which
Causes Serious Results. Unless
PROPERLY Treated.


Catarrh of the stomach is very com
obstinate diseases. which, when ne
elected or improperly treated with
cheap patent medicines tonics. drugs,
pills, and other secret quack remedies
results in a broken down constitution
and often consumption and death.
Catarrh Of the stomach, like every
other disease Of the stomach. except
cancer is the result Of poor digestion.
The digestive organs have become
weak, there is q lack of gastric juice,
your food is only half 1igcsted. and as
q result you become effected with loss
OF appetite, pressure and fullness AFTER
eating. heartburn, vomiting, water
brash. tenderness at pit Of stomach,
Shiny tongue, bad taste in the mouth,
constipation. pain In limbs and face,
sleeplessness, nausea, belchtnE OF gas,
diarrhoea, sick headaches. dizziness.
mental depression. nervous weakness,
and many other common symptoms.
II your stomach cannot digest the
food you eat, then the stomach needs
q rest, as that Is the only way you can
get rid Of your catarrh, but In the
meantime your body needs plenty or
nourishment, because you must live ana
In order to live you must eat. and If
you must cat, your food must be
properly digested, and If your stomach
Is too weak to do the work, then you
must get substitute that will do the
work
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only known substitute that will digest
your food as we'll as any healthy stom-
ach. They contain vegetable and fruit
essences. aseptic pepsin tgov. test,
golden seal and diastase, the very ele-
ments necessary to digest all foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret remedy and for that very rea-
son thousands of physicians all over
the United States recommend them to
their patients for catarrh OF the stom-
ach, dyspepsia Of all kinds, and other
stomach troubles. Experiments and
tests have proven that one grain OF the
active principle contained in these tab
let's will digest 5000 grains of food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are in the
form of pleasant tasting tablets or
lt,zenges and are sold In large fifty
cent boxes at all drug stores.
Send us your name and address and
we will send you free sample pack
age The relief you will get from this
trial package alone will convince you
Of the merits Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. Address +. A. Stuart Co., $50
Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
ELLSWORTH SHUT OUT.
Foot Ball Eleven Defeated by St. Jo-
seph College, at Dubuque.

Special 10 TlmeS-RepubIlcan.
Iowa Falls, Nov. At was a shut
out for the Ellsworth College foot ball
eleven which played with the st. Jo-
seph College team at Dubuque, Satur-
day, the score being 26 to 0. Sheldon,
OF the Ellsworth team, was success
full In punting out Of danger at several
stages of the game, but it was evident
turnout the game that the Ellsworth
team was out-classed by the Dubuque
lads. The Ellsworth line seemed TN
able to withstand the plunges of the
st. Joseph line smashers. st. Joseph
made one sensational gain around the
end. scoring a touch down after an
ITO yard gain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
70 GET WATER FROM LAKE.
Now City Water Worko System Pre-
moted at SpiriS Laky.

Sps la to Timer -Eepubllcan
ST. irit Lake, Nov. 4.-The fact that
the Spirit Lake water works have been
running for several years at a dis
tinct loss, has promoted the plan of
a now system. the PUMPING station to
be located at the north end Of Hill
street, extending north to the we'll.
south to Locust street and Lake street
main, east to Front street, and west
to the mill. The well is to be located
Immediately south Of the Rock Island
tracks, near Orleans and Its source of
supply will be from Spirit Lake, drawn
by seepage. Numerous hydrants over
town will afford ample protection from
fire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

trampled to death under the feet of
the four excited animals. The team
plunged towards a deep ditch, and as
he jumped for his life, the horses fell
in badly tangled heap.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick escaped with a few
slight scratches and a bruised ankle
could hardly believe that he was not
killed until 1t was all over.
Rock Rapids.
Corn husking has commenced here
and the farmers complain that the
corn is not as dry or as we'll ma
tured as It should be after all the fine
drying weather OF the past month.
The yield will be lower than last sea-
son. as will also the per cent of mer-
charitable corn. One farmer near here
has seventy-flve acres in popcorn,
and states that the crop this season is
fine and will yield a good return. He
has especially built corn cribs, and
does not sell the crop until June. He
made good money last season, and ex-
poets better returns this year.
creston.
Tuesday afternoon Constable George
Thompson and Bob Campbell arrived
in Creston with two young men from
Bridgewater, who had been charged
with using blasphemous or obscene
language on the north branch train.
while en- route to their home after Wis
iting at Creston. They gave their
names as Clyde Warner and Roy Rhue
When captured they were both at work
husking corn near their home. They
were arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Smith and fined IS and costs,
and allowed to return home. This
makes the third time that. arrests
have been made of youngsters from
points on the north branch, for the
same offense, and the officers are de-
termined to put a check on actions OF
this kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
Iowa Falls BUS Line Sold.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 4.-There is now
only one bus line in Iowa Falls. after
several weeks of strenuous competi-
ton. The Hogan & Cowan line of
buses, Familiarity known as the "old
reliable line now has the field to IT
self, the opposition line having sold a
part of its equipment to Manager
Cowan, Of the Hogan & Cowan line,
and retired from business. The oppo-
sition line was started some months
ago, by the West End livery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
osKALoosA FIRE LOGO So, coo.
All tho Horses Reocucd from the Nor
row Livery B.rn.


Oskaloosa, Nov. 4.-Fire which
started at o'clock this morning COM
pletely destroyed the George Morrow
livery barn, causing a loss Of $4,000.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
When discovered 1t had worked its
way into the hay loft. Tho proprietor
and three employees were at the barn
at the time and they succeeded In
getting all of the $50 head OF horses
out of the basement and most of the
vehicles out of the first floor. Valu-
able carriages, private rigs and two
expensive ambulances. together with
practically all of the harness, were de-
stroyed.
The barn is located in the heart Of
the business district and the firemen
had hard work to save adjoining
buildings.
The property Is insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
ALDEN DEFEATS RADCLIFFE.
Second Game Of Basket Dali Series Of
Hardin County Schools.

Special to Tfmes lie on hlicnn
Alden. Nov 4.--In the second game
Of the series now being played be-
tween the various high schools of
Hardin county for the county cham
pionship in bask ball. the Alden boys
defeated the Radcliffe boys on the
latters home grounds. by q score Of
q to 8. Captain Warman. at for
ward, played star game for Alden.
The Hubbard team comes to Alden
next Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
New Bank Cashier at Bradford.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 4.-William j. Te-
bay, Of this city, having resigned as
cashier of the new savings bank that
will open about December 1 at Brad
ford, the new station north of here on
the Des Moines Short Line. r. q.
Miller of Lansing, has been elected to
take the new position and will move
to the new town about the first Of the
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04
FOOT BALL PLAYER HURT.

Jay shestake, Of Omaha, Has Skull
Fractured, May Die.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 4.--Jay Shestake,
playing left tackle on the Dietz Ath-
letic club foot ball team. during a
game Saturday with a team from Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, suffered fractured
skull. He Is In a critical condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

II. B. Beatty, of Omaha, Neb., rep
Eresenting Chicago commission firm,
expects soon. to move his family to
Marshallto,vn, which will enable him
to be at home much oftener than now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

Walter Scott with the Clark Coal
and Coke Company, worked the towns
in western Iowa last week. Walter
always manages to reach home for
Sunday---wllen he does not miss q
train at Cedar Rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

Captain Arab Patrol, Almas Temple, A.A.O.N.Ms
requested that the patrol of Almas visit
them and assist in comforting the degrees.
A feature Of this years drill will be the
diversity of fancy movements. New forma-
lions have been planned, it is said, that
will be pleasing not only to the members
Of the shrine, but to visitors as we'll.
The patrol will hold it's annual election
tonight at its headquarters when a first
lieutenant, second lieutenant, secretary and
treasurer will be elected.
Washington Court No. 1, Tribe Of Ben
Hur, held it's semi-monthly session Satur-
day evening at Pythian Temple. A resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted to have
portion of the book of Ben-Hur read each
month by the teacher, who will explain to
the story by its author, Gen. Wallace, upon
which this order was founded.
The public installation Of officers Of How
ard Perry Conclave, Improved Order Hepta-
meeting Monday, January %, in Typo
graphical Temple. The ceremonies will be
conducted by NJ H. Perry. District deputy
supreme archon, and several of the supreme
officers will be present After the exercises
refreshments will be served.
The annual visitation Of the officers of
the Grand Royal Arch Chapter to Mount
Horeb Chapter, No. Z. took place last even
ing. High Priest Leslie Cramer was greeted
by large number Of members of the
chapter and there were many visitors. The
chapter has had an excellent year. and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

When Illustrious Potentate Frank A. Sc
bring recently announced that he had de-
cided to appoint DR.. Frank E. Gibson as
captain of the Arab Patrol of Almas Tenn
pie he won the fraternal thanks of the
patrol members, as the new captain is
zone of the boys" and what makes the ap-
pointment more satisfactory is the fact
that Captain Gibson rose from the ranks.
The new appointee is product of the Dis
trict schools. He received his early military
training in the High School Cadets and
later graduated from the National Guard.
where he won distinction as a drill master
in the Corcoran Cadet Corps, now Com
pany F. LIST Regiment
The members of the organization are
elated over the ascendency of their COM
rade to the captaincy. he is a firm be-
lever in the old adage: IF you have any
thing good show it," and this will be DONE
as the potentates of Lulu Temple of Phil
adelphia, Mecca Temple of New York and
Salaam Temple of Newark, N. j., have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Reflections of a Bachelor.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press
It's awful bad luck to have it.
Wonder what happens when a plumber
gets hold Of Rockefeller?
When a man isn't afraid to call waist
coat a vest he is SO rich he knows he can
do anything he wants to.
A girl is so afraid man in a street car
will look at her that she keeps looking at
him to see IL he does until he does
What a woman likes about a trip to
Europe Is the way 1t makes her friends mad
when she announces she is going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
in the daytime, but very cool at night.

in the daytime, but very cool at night.
When sod was broken on the virgin
prairie there were many to phophesy that
no crops would be raised at the experiment
station. But several hundred acres were
planted In variegated crops, and the general
results have been surprising. Various kinds
of farming have been practiced, including
dry-farming and windmill irrigation.
Dry farming proper Is simply conserva-
ton of the moisture in the soil. 1t is by no
means new discovery, though it is called
the Campbell process through a few new
features which were added by H. w. Camp
bell, whose practical work yielded the first
real results in the west. 1t is said the an
Gent Egyptians practiced dry farming, hav.
ing discovered the secret that, IL the earth
is kept constantly broken and pulverized
there is little chance for the moisture to
escape. II left to bake hard the moisture
Of winter and early spring win soon evapo.
rate from the earth, but if the soil is KEEP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

caprice Of the winds. but will have q con.
slant flow OF water for irrigating purposes
The first report of the government expert
ment station on the plains has yet to be
made. 1t is announced that one will be is
sued this spring. But there is no doubt as
to the practical success Of the experiments
in these new kinds of farming The crops
that have been raised on the Cheyenne ex-
pertinent farm need little supplementary
explanation. They prove that there is no
longer any great American desert" and
that the plains which were once dreaded
by emigrants will soon become thckIy
populated with a prosperous farming COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
&cAn6. &lsaN, Esg %st
s@EvEN hHE DEEP.

crumbled it will retain dampness until far
into the summer, without need of irriga-
ton. BY following this simple rule the
government has produced great crops at
the Cheyenne experiment station, with no
other aid than the natural rainfall of the
plains.
& Seems Like a Hopeless Task.
To the uninitiated dry farming looks like
a hopeless task at the start. All around is
a barren, rolling prairie, covered with sage
brush and cactus and dry grass. These
were the favorite roaming grounds of the
bunaloes in early days, but no man at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Written for The Star.

Written for The Star
While public attention has been directed
to the mammoth irrigation enterprises be-
Ing executed by the United States gov
eminent In various parts of the west little
Is known of experiments now being carried
on In the semi-arid region, which, if sue
cessful, will go long way toward redeem
ing vast empire which has hitherto been
looked upon as an unproductive desert.
The government has an experiment sta
ton at Cheyenne, Wyo., where work has
been in progress for two years with most
encouraging results. The station is admir-
ably situated, Cheyenne being in what is
known as the semi-ard region, extending
several hundred miles eastward from the
base of the Rocky Mountains. This vast
sweep of plain, which extends from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

time imagined that ranches would dot the
vast prairie sea. Nor was any such thing
imagined by the emigrants who came later
and left the bones of their stock on the
parched plains-nor by the first persons
who travelled over the stage routes to
Denver.
But when the virgin prairie sod has been
turned over by the great steam pillow and
the top soil has been pulverized, and tho
crop sown, there is different story to
tell. Soon the first green of the crop be-
gins to show. The scientific farmer keeps
the soil well crumbled. not giving 1t a
chance to bake in the hot sun. There is no
rain, and each day the sky is cloudless.
But the soil remains moist and the crop
continues to shoot from the ground. Then
1t yellows, and in the fall there is a harvest
that well repays the efforts of the farmer
If there have been few showers. so much
the better-but even without these aids 1t
is possible to grow good crops, provided
the rainfall and snowfall of early spring
have been normal
Windmill Irrigation.
The government has secured not less
wonderful results from windmill irrigation
on the experiment farm at Cheyenne. Irri-
gated crops do not need more than two irri-
cations in a season. One irrigation, at pre-
ciseiy the right time, will often save a crop.
Consequently the farmer who has a well
with good flow of water is doubly safe
guarded. 1t is possible for him to make a
small reservoir, into which he can pump
turned on his crops in July and August,
and he will not need to keep his soil so
thoroughly pulverized If he were doing
strict dry farming.
country, in place of gasoline 1t is antici-
pated that small pumps will take the place
Of windmills in many instances on the
plains. Thus the farmer will not be at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
LESSER Of Two Evils.

From the New York Herald.
The Professors Wife--"Bobby has been
very naughty. my dear. and you must whip
him at once"
The Professor (wearily)-"Must 1t be
done?"
Yes; I gave him his choice-getting
whipped or going to hear your lecture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
frances Destiny.
From La Lanterne

From La Lanterne.
Republican France has only to follow up,
beneath the curses of the priests and the
insults of her enemies, her steady march
toward a destiny OF human progress in
peace and liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Good Things.

From Smart Set.
Smere-"The majority Of the rich people
who patronize US artists don't know any
thing about art
Merritt-''My boy, it's a lucky thing for
you that they DON'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Eeotism and Reserve.

From the National Review.
II man deviates in ever so slight de-
gree from reserve. he runs the risk of being
regarded as an egotist. If he deviates from
it s,ill more he u looked upon as bound
er."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
Government Has Been Awake.

The government has been awake to all
these changes. 1t is the policy of the Agri-
cultural Department to investigate any,
thing that looks as if it might increase the
agricultural resources Of the country, and
this policy has held true in the case of
dry-farming. The experiment station was
located at Cheyenne, because here eondi-
tions are typical of the average conditions
on the semi-arid plains The rainfall is
something over twelve inches, and the
snowfall is quite heavy. The winter eli
mate is not severe, and the summers are
characteristic of the plans-fiercely hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

gulf to the Canadian line has, until the
last five years. been looked upon as a
desert waste. fit for nothing but grazing.
1t was a part of the country that was put
down on the early school maps as the
Great American Desert and such It has
been regarded until recent events proved it
can be successfully farmed. -" - sag
All these lands. which a few years ago
were comparatively worthless, have jump
ed anywhere from ten to fifty fold in value
in the last few years. The so-called Camp
bell process of dry-farming has probably
done the most to bring about this revolu-
ton in prices. Ranch houses are dotting
the once barren landscape, and wheat
fields wave in the breeze where once only
the sagebrush and dry buffalo grass met
the eye. Not alone Is dry-farming being
practiced successfully. but it has been dem
onstrated that windmill irrigation can be
carried on, as water has been struck with
little digging, and, in some localities, fine
artesian wells are flowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

who so enhanced our pleasure at the ban
quet, we extend our sincere thanks"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-03-15

in this agreement or to any benefits to
arise thercfrom. Is this blow at
Influence" or mere graft?
When will the continual shifting
about in the management of the Pana-
ma Canal cease? There has been moth
ing but talk, talk, ever since its incep-
ton. Shonts comes to Washington,
buys large outfit, swells around as an
"expert," and than accepts" (?) a
position in New York; Stevens resigns
(?) because he cannot 60 ahead and
run things without consulting with a
lot of men who do not know the differ
ence between a wheelbarrow and a
steam engine. We decide that the
canal should be dug by contract; when
a reputable bidder appears the job is
given to the War Department, and SO
it goes. OF course the dirt is flying"
all the time or will be when the next
Congressional party visits the place in
a few weeksat rate which will
finish the work in 1910. $ u:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-03-15

June A-Leaves England hurriedly ow-
ing to the public enmity against him,
and crosses over to France. 81
June 28-His collection boxes net only
IS cents at Carnegie hall, New York,
and Dowie declares New York is too
wicked for him, and decides to return
to Zion.
May 7-Plans to consolidate all of
lions securities and issue $1,000, 900
7 per cent gold bonds.
May % Declares he has an option on
700, 900 acres of Mexican farming land
for his plantation.
July 22-Pays $2O0,OO0 and has all
bankruptcy proceedings dismissed.
Oct. lis stricken with paralysis while
on his way to Mexico. a
Nov. 26 Returns to New York city.
Nov. breaches to the faithful in
New York. ;s5
Dec. 49, Is again stricken with para
lysis and Deputies overseers to care
h for Zion. 5S355s 535ss
'O6-7
Feb. 8. Wilbur Glenn Voliva becomes
financial. and executive head Of Zion.
March Dies.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-03-15

E----'a -
The Tribune is; is the as..., oldest paper
recognized advertising medium. of the
business interests of the town. The
office is equipped with one of the best
printing plants in the West.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1907-03-15

Rn,uhoIle has the reputation Of
v'S being one of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. Its banking
institutions and mercantile establish
ments rank with the best in the state.