davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-07
ITEMS FRON,FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Money to loan on real es-
tate.-Meriwether & Meri-
wether. If
Several registered PoNed,
Aberdeen Angus Bulls for sale
If DAVENPORT g. Co.
Farm for Reat.
220 acres, 4 miles south Of
Monroe on gravel road. Call
on or address VIM. Hunerwadel.
If.
For SALE-6 Cottswool ram
lambs and 3 year old Cottswool
ram. Best in the country
James Smith. If.
For Sale-Shoats weighing
100 or better and a mitch COW
Apply to J L Hayden south OF
town.
Every poultry raiser, and that
means every farmer, needs and
should have in the home good
reliable poultry paper. We
have seen quite numOer ana
in our judgment The Feather
published by the Howard Pub
llshing Co.. Of Washington, D.
c., is easily in the lead and the
price is ouly so cents a year.
For Sale>>Several Plymouth
Rock cockerelsIFishel strein
w J Rouse
For Sale
Three OIC boar pigs ready
for service. Also few bushels
of clover SEED. R e Redmap.
George W Davis 80 acres ol
pride Nicbna" coru has shuCk
ed out 90 bushels of corn pei
acre. Now jnst listen; 1t was
only 80 days from the time that
seed was planted until the be-
ginning of the shuckiug OF the
crop. That is going some even
for Grand Old Missouri.
M L McReynolds and Sor
have been selling quite a mum.
Der of Poland China gifts. Allie
Willisou, OF Cincinnati got l, A
j Sparks of Shelbina I, G Kel.
Ter of Palmyra 1 and boars to j
Lee White Palmyra 1. FIoyo
Carpenter, Rails County l, L Z
Morgan, Huntington l, j +
VaNoy, Warren 1, Duroc gifts
A L Graves. Palmyra |. boars
E B Maddox, Palmyra 1, E L
Jackson, LAGRANGE /. And
they have plenty more to sell
H Lore, of Hannibal, breed
.er of fancy hogs has bought
Poland China boars OF l l
Owen.
Missourlans ask: SHOW me
and they are none the less glaC
to show others and if you ar,
one of the others, we can shoV
you this corn story. j B Ora!
and Son have raised some whit
corn this year that is provinl
to be too large for the cob. A
the cob drys and shrinks, III
grains are so long, so broad
and SO thick that there is no
enough room en- the cob 70
them and they are actuall
popping (being squeezed) out O
the ear. Now before you bran,
that corn story as a tarradid lie
ask to be shown and you viii
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-07
ABOUT The CHURCHES.

ADUUl me klUk(HESS
interesting News Concerning the. BitteF-
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il.
Rev Grove has returned from
Hannibal w ere he haS been as
sisting Rev John And arsou in a
protracted meeting The inter
est kept increasing and there
were twenty additions
GRACE BAPTIST.
Philadelphia. Mo Noy. 5. '07.
Editor Of the DEMOCRAT,
My Dear Bro: Clad to report
my meetings here growing in in
terest Large congregations.
four additions to the church,
meetings continue through this
week. Often the house will
scarcely hold the congrega-
tions. Yours,
W. w. LAUGHLIN.
PRESBY - BRIAN.
No preaching at the church
next Sunday, the Pastor will
preach at Perry.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
FIRST BAPTIST
Regular services Sunday by
tue Pastor. SGUj c; Of morning
discourse: "Rigut ard Wrong
Estimates" Ia the evening, "A
Good Medicine"
ST JUDE'S CHURCH
Oath Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Eucharist Z a. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Mattlus with sermon II a. m.
Evening song with sermon,
p. m.
Litany on Friday Z p. m.
Choir Rehearsal 7:3O p. m.
S. Macgaret's guild meets
each Friday at 2:3O p. m. at the
Ractory,
The Bishops's visitation to
the Parish will take place on
Sunday the 17th cay of this
month
Until further notice the Rec
tor is delivering brief instruc.
tions on the Ljtanv.
Strangers always welcome to
auy service The church is open
daily for private devotions.
REV JAMES NOBLE,
Priest and Rector
METHODIST.
/ $3.50 a, m. Sunday Schoo'.
10:45 a. IN. preaching.
2:30 p. m. Junior League.
6p. m. Senior League Tor one
hour before preachiug,)
Up, m, Preaching (To change
with season
W F M. Society, first Friday
eacn month.
| PRAYER meeting each Wednes-
dav evening
You are cordially invited to
attend all these services.
CHRISTIAN.
Regular services at the Chris
tian church.
Bible School at GAS a, m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-07

The y. D. c. will meet with
Miss Eleanor Scott alta p. m.
Wednesday Nov. 18th.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-07

Shipments for the week: Bar
ger and McClintic 4 cars hogs;
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-07

bull, caIve early; 10 vearling
heifers fat enough to knife, IA
yearling steers, 5 2 year old
steers, 10 calves, z heifer calves
1 registered Short Horn hull 3
years old, 20 stock hogs weigh.
ing from 20 to TAO pounds, SOW
will farrow in February, sow
with 8 pigs by side, PoIaud-Chi-
ma boar tiue breeder, Is ewes
and % lambs. See bills gotten
out by the DEMOCRAT.
Wenzel Bruscheil. of Burl-
ington, Iowa here looking for a
farm, saw the DEMOCRATS little
corn show aud said: There is
no such grain grown on either
the bottom or uplands near
Burlington. That corn is great.
So you see, Iowa sees.
G W War of 4 miles south.
east of the city has sold his so
acre farm to Joseph RlschilI of
Des Moines. Iowa for $2,93O.
Possession to be given March l,
1908.
Charley Sharp has bought Z
Jersey cows from Dick Gen try
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-07
Interesting News Concerning the. BiffeF-
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.

Rev Grove has returned from
Hannibal W ere he ha = been as
sisting Rev John And ,rsou in a
protracted meeting The inter-
est kept increasing and there
were twenty additions
GRACE BAPTIST.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-07

Money to loan on real es-
tate. .-Meriwether & Meri-
vether. If
Several registered Pooled,
Aberdeen Angus Bulls for sale
If DAVENPORT e. Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04

aopaiitGt gegeniiber Greunben. Inter
ben 4ngsfteItsn oes ReprGientdnteH.
bnufts beftnbet fi9 Golontl Gbtptn 9.
4@isrce, Oeputp Sergeant at arms.
ber friber Elm erfplgreiner Gei9dftss
mann in Granb Rapids mar. aber IN
6olee mibIi4er @srmGsensDerhSItntfs
4eruntertom. Sn ben 9assn feises
@~pbE{tanbes ertpiss er Smith, Der als
Aaabe eiRmol ttnsn Qnsug tn fetnkul
aaben getauft NIB ben adufpreis tn
gennks erlest bate, Dtsl Gties. 4ls
Suit5 f1 benz R~ehtsfubfum tDibs
nsets, tslte ibn pisree Elm iiber lei.
mem aaben belestues 3tnner CUR Be-
nns1ang ais Office tosentos our Der
flsung. Jn fpdteren Jabren, ais
6mtsb oben unb pieree unten mar. er,
tarsrts fi@ Der 3ongreBmann fefnes
atm 0rsunhss uRb brddts i'm Had)
maitsHston, mo- er i9m BITE Gtene pers
f4cfht, bic Ct iebt nod time bat.
.Griber mar sr Hiein 4rDtege,
fae4e piRree einmol. ala CT bon Snith
fpra&, rumb jest bin Id f%esuer.'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
SchWarzes Texas Farmland.

Sir bertaufen in 0ueces gDunts. Eegas.
10000 Nder i1uarses ''hogwallown
8rairie. 2anb uno Waesquite. &roiries 2ano
an tpirftidhe N~niieoler in 8nraefIen BON
100 Nder a~ufudrts. Dos 2on6 liegt
peflih bon Corpus gbriifi an. Der &reu.
5ung Der ct. 2ouis. 8rDrpnspiIe & Meris
co Babn unb Der Eeros-Nter,can Babn
2~0bstotun 1T bic Snupttaot; tetne 8ar.
5ele bes 9an0es lie9t uetter als 6 Mei'
len npn elmer giienbabn<S Station entfernt.
9as 2ano bot 6 SUB tiefen IGfuarsen
MHubialboben nit 2ebnt>%l lntererunb unb
1T ffeinfrei. Sober Gu6 tam caltibirt
tperben, @utes Waiier finoet Tid in elmer
SieFe BON $50 uB. Understand if bas bette
in Teras unb uniibertroffen in 6er Trns
button o Corn, Baunnpone, Nlfalfa.
Sorgurn, 9afer, Gentle, Sbft ETC., obne
8epaiierung; Oransen uno Gitronen gee
oeibet1 pDralglib. Das sglirta lit Nib
un6 iebr geluno. Siete GeutlGbe bnben
bier f1Dn getauft.
Shreibt 0ber ipredt ielbt Dor BEL Der
GERMAN AMERICAN LAND COMPANY,
7O4 goneres Npenue, autim. Teras.
Doer RDbstOun, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
Alsrrs Rabtolssr.
2ss mens Senator Hor @iateaa ais @Res4A
Mao Hotitttes.

Dec meas 6saafss hoa agi@teaa ais SeeR4A
mao Potittfes.
MiAiam Alben Smttb DON @rdnb
seapibs. Mi4., pelder on steue bes
tiarsliG perjtorbes,en O. q. 4Iger gum
&aRbesknatDr fir ben Reft bes &mts@
terurines Tei1ss 8orsGnsers erDGblt
psrbe, nadhem tim f4Oa anDor bie
RDahI fir ben NIT benz 4. Wdra begin<
aetiben rleuer1 Imtstermtn s~uaefalen
mar, sebSrt benz 4ensreB felt befen
81 @eIfton ohne unterbredaug aIs
MttgIieb bes @eprdlentanteubanfss
an.
&iaft elm 3ei~tunesiunse uab S4ub.
puSer, i'll Smith, Der ettpo 48 Sabre
sGtIt, beate @e6tsantpaIt, 3siiunsss
siaentbamer uub 8antier. Or TIT be-
aanat hafir, baB II tetn Btatt Dor ben
WgGb aimntt, unb, obtnebl Elm gutter
Harteimanr,, Bat ct pieberbolt ala
.Snfursent" fisurirt, nte 4pnsreBs
leste senannt tperbea, bic utHt imner
ben parteiftbrern Orbre partren.
Dh @e6rberuns gmitbs gum Ct
nator ertnnert an clue @{9ifte, BIZ
Dot ssaseen 1sabren Gmtths Gotttn
saasa Beiten sab-
in esner No6t tDabsts 6rau SuaR
gdabre9er I'M 9nufe gu hbsen nnh
,Dedte ibren Gates.
re.eF aaf, Dtuiam 4lbea!" riei
Fa, ref aif, es f,b RGRber tn
GG1kA
~Nein, neiu, Sdtob!" entDozteis
@ma9 fnnfhuafen. Jan G<aaas
mSsas ipelAe fttR, abtr TN 6aus Fms
sk3aIt6 tsin<.S
Gs enc ber berpnrpasenbirH Cha
ssttsn4gms@afkR gufttbs gilt fetRs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04

H9einung, In Der er nit BEN srobsn
Aprfen cine frapp0nte 4.bnli&tsit be.
at. Setne &aupttdrte berubt In ber
&esoenDernebmuug unb b fetneu sIane
ees,ben q~laibopers Dor @eri4t. norm
&c fetues Glei1eu iu9t. Sn fdusmt<
fkben 66 WoebproaeHen. IN btnea sr
sbxtrenb fsiner bisberisen aHiDalts.
Earrisre als DerttFibtssr funsirts, &C.
lang Cd tim. ben Greifpru& fit bt
Rf~neefiasten herbeisafibreu.
Das dItefe GHrFeas
baus Guropas III bds RED
xsnburgiide, bas feline 4bitammune
6nf ben NanbdlensR0 GesfHid
(42T-477 .. Gbr.) surHdfabst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
the OWL GROCER COMPANY
WHOLESALE GROCERY
WHoLES
aetamtiHons.WddSft.

Blr tlbren nle arten oon@rocerles De-
treble, Mebl, 6utterftoHen aler Grt, 61b,
ner.@eisen, 8uderrobr . Satten, RaHis'
Rorn, beutlher 6irie un6 9eu in DO.
oenlabungen Ober ueniger.
@ir er{ud3en nm gunfienati0nen uus
4oubess 8rD6ueten. G4nere Grlebisune
bgr @eidhfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
Gewisgttr SHwalt.

8sE@aS 80 @auStsestAesatass IN eexa SbApss
a~&esSSsessMs fm sssw @sss.
Der taftforHtide Ahbofut Dolphin
BIC. Gt4mos. Der F6 ais S~duptpertbeis
Niger In BEN Ehatns6aIs tn Rem YOst
akaf Gerbeersn gsbolt bat, gilt felt
Sofreu als zine bet 0eidken css Gan
Reaadssoer AntBalsFanbss.
9Elusas tpuTbe 1874 In SrGRtrei@
asbnrea nnb fam alb anabe mt feinen
Nsirrn mad Adsgfefutsn. CT srabutrtt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04

am GdTttG Glnr
ra Gsutse, auI.,
fopk al Mr
Dek Rtdfs,
fGuis cum lrarbs
1886 u Barre
IN aaHornisa
sHselaful. Wml
aennt Delmas
Den nQapOieDn
bes Barr I
hr p@
Mfe,- nidt Hsts
t,esen fetnes
seifiscn Gism.
f40fhn, fonheru
AUDI pseen Eel.
wAx T,,&a~ss~ g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04

oellnaolRl 80. e1
y mIDgIIe
9an Mutoutr, 3er.. q. Sebr.
DrotnarB 6.X Gents; Goph Orbiaars
s.3,16 Gents; 9Dp @iobltna . geuts
Ribblina 10 Gents; GDDb Ribblsus
1917 gts ; NHbblinp 5atr II gts.
0aIDeftpm, 9eE., q. Sebr.-OrbtHars
TX Gts.; COBB Dr6inars 9.3l16 cts;
Xonu Mibblino 10 Cts; MibbItne
Ii Cts; @pp6 MibbIina Tx Gts.
Clubbing Sair IL Gents.
@efu Grleane, 3d., ~. Sebr. =
GDUb Ordinary 8. 1916 Gts.: 2Dtu NibA.
limo 9.5ll6 Cts; WiboIing 10.7Il0 Gts.;
WuDb Mibbline 11.l5ll6 gts.; MibbIine
Fair l2.6l16 Gents
8auntmDuiainen ullb heheuYrobufte.
grima BaumtpoIiamen . NebI. pc,
9pnne $24. so.
Baumuoniamen . Del, rob, 26h gts.
Drimia 8aulntuulSomen +. suraeu. Der
9nnre $21.50.
U emf G.
GnrtDHeln, galiforniibe, $1.60: gslD.
rabD, 81 so q SLIGO; Saat > &artoHeln
800 @ $2.75.
8uiebelm, g~uIurabe, $2,O 90.
Tumaten, 4 RDrbs8iten, 81 50-$ls75,
~gsarrutten. 40 gts. per Gnsenb BanheI
@ubl, $1.75 per LOO Bf6.
8obnen. 8abs. $1.00 per Rifts, arine
IS Cts. per Il 8u.
Gqnaib, "a GuIbel. Rifte 40 gts.
gfeffer. 100 Cts. per Dor.
B%iumentohl, $l.00 unb $l.25 per Sbo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
~ s8ertbf
Gan gntouip. p. 1ebruor 19or
Nieb Wsarft.

Can &ntuniD. y. 6sbruar 1897,
Smlen $3.50 bis $3.50 per 100 9fb,
&ahe So. 90 Bis $500.
gunen unb rStogs". s1.75 BIS IS Oh.
Sabrlinae 1925 bis $500
&Glber $3.50 bis $500. ,
Gbafe So, so Bis S4.UB.
3ieaen S2.25 Bis 1926.
5tbfpeine $500 Bis $500,
ct. SpuiS, 81. Tebr. - hinopieb
Rntices $500 Bis $6.75. Yeras . Giet
$3.50 bis $3.50.
shneine $6.45 big 81 II,
SOuis. per Bfh..........9-l0Z. &ts
TaIa " -. $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
iowa at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Rural routes
established January /:
Affair." Adair county-Additiona.l SER
vice route 3, length q miles, families
1O9.
Guthrie Center, Guthrie county-Ad-
ditional service routes 5 and 6, length
90 and 20 miles, families 24O.
Orient, Adair county--Additional SER
vice route 3, length IL miles, families
Go. sss
Stuart, Guthrie county-Additional
service route 4, length % miles fam
lilies 105.
The following appointments Of. rural
letter carriers were made yesterday:
Earling-Earle e. Mccall, carrier;
Alice I. Mccall, substitute.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. Gut, car
rier; Isadore G. Bendon, substitute.
w. H. Anderson Of Dunlap has been
appointed food and drug inspector in
connection with the pure food laws.
E. B. Watson of Ames has been APP
pointed scientific assistant in the agri-
cultural department.
The Iowa National bank OF Des
Moines has been approved as reserve
agent for the First National bank OF
Blanchard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
SEARCHING FOR SON
c. r. Meconnehey, Boone, Offers Re-
ward While at Council Bluffs. for
Any Clue to Lads whereabouts =
Mother Grieving Her Life Away.
ecial to Times- Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov. Sc. f. McCon-
nehey, of Boone, was in Council BluHs
today endeavoring to secure some
trace of his son, who left home last
June, and of whom the family has had
no word. The father stated that the
boy. while dissatisfied with home life,
had no real reason for leaving. He
IS 16 years of age. Before starting
the lad drew $40 from the bank,
where he had deposit, which was all
the money he took with him.
At first the family thought the son
would get work somewhere. and that
after getting settled he would write
home, but in this they have been dis
appointed. Mr.. McConnehey believes
the boy came in this direction, Tut
nobody here remembers having seen
him. He had worked about newspa-
per offices and it is in some such
work that the father expects to find
him.
Mr. McConnehey says he believes
the boy is able to care for himself.
and that he would let him alone were
it not for the fact that the boys
mother is grieving herself i'll for her
son. The father while here, offered
reward for some information con-
corning the lads whereabouts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
ROBBED TWICE IN ONE NIGHT.
Lafe Morrow. Near Boone, Seriously
Hurt by Bold Hold UP Men.

Special TO Times Republican.
Boone, Nov. 5.--A bold holdup has
been unearthed here, which might
have resulted In the death of prom
inent farmer. LATE Morrow, living
west Of the city, was going home at
night when he was set upon by two
men who demanded his money. a
threatening weapon in the hands Of
one of the men made the chills creep
over Mr. Morrow and he readily forked
over some Of his cash. He then re-
entered his carriage and forded the
river and started in another direction
for his home. He again met the same
two men. This time they were some
what rougher in their tactics. He was
beaten and jerked from the carriage.
He grasped bush near the roadside
and while half insensible called for
help. The men beat him over the mead
and injured his chest. A man fording
the river at the foot of the hill at
tracted the attention Of the robbers and
becoming alarmed they fed. Morrow
was taken to his home, where ne IS
still confined. His friends here hope
for a speedy recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05

1.-THE average number Of failures for
the years given is q little less than
II per cent Of the number examined,
thus showing that the number Of fall
ures under the new law is only about
one in 9. hundred greater than under
the old. 1t is to be observed that the
number examined the past year has
decreased from 29,140 In 1905 to 26,-
1888 in 1907 The higher wages paid In
other fields Of labor are in large part
responsible for the decrease. One
great weakness of the old system was
that too often there was local sem
timent that the county superintendent
should supply all the schools with
teachers. Such, if l understand the
matter never was the intention Of the
law. The superintendent duty was
to examine applicants and to certificate
those competent to instruct and gov
ern the youth. 1t is 20 be hoped that
the people Of Iowa win demand that
the educational board Of examiners
license only the competent. The chill
dren are entitled to the best possible
instruction"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
COAL SUPPLY SCARCE.
Bad Weather Would Create Serious
Situation in Tri-cities.

Special to T1mes-Repunlcan.
Davenport, Nov. 5.-"There is not
coal yard in the three cities" said a
prominent shipper yesterday, that has
all the coal it wants to store, and If a
spell of bad weather were to come the
situation would be serious. The con-
sumers even now are croWding the
retailers and the retailers the whole
salers, who are unable to fill the de-
mands Orders from all parts of the
country are six weeks earlier that they
were last winter, and coal is passing
thru Davenport every day to South
Dakota, where the people who suf-
fered last year have resolved to get
their coal in earlier"
This condition of affairs, 1t is
thought, should materially assist the
prompt unloading of cars and relieve
to some extent the shortage COM
planned of by both railroads and
shippers In this connection it may
be said that local interests are more
than ever pleased with the success
Of the committee which secured from
the Rock Island road annulment of
the proposed reconsignment charge
without expense to them, all the more
since, as telegraph dispatches show,
the lumber and coal dealers of Omaha
were obliged to appeal to the courts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
SAD DEATH At BOONE.
Seventeen-year-oId Robert Emmet
Kennedy Passes Away.

Seventeen-year-o Robert Emmett
Kennedy Passes Away.
Special to Times Republican
Boone, Nov. 5.-A death of extreme
sadness occurred in this city yester-
day, when life passed from the body
I of Robert Emmett Kennedy, the IT.
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Kennedy. The young man was a
nephew of Michael Kennedy, who was
| killed in Goldfield, New, few days
ago and the remains brought to Boone
and buried here Saturday. The father
had just laid in the grave his brother
when he was called to the bedside of
his dying son, the son being in a
strange home. where he was taken at
ter being seized with sudden Illness.
"A short time ago he attended an en-
tertainment in Sodality hall here, and
contracted severe cold. Being af-
flicted with a rheumatic heart, the
cold worked greatly against him and
he was taken to the home Of a nearby
relative Here he remained until death
called him yesterday.
The funeral will be held from the
Sacred Heart church tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock, the services to be
conducted by the Rev. Father Saund-
ers Burial will be in the Catholic
cemetery. Deceased leaves many rel
atives, he being from large family.
All are we'll known here and the death
has caused universal sadness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
Are Strengthening Their Posi-
ton Along Lines Adopted By
Banks of Cities
WILL TAKE CARE OF DEPoslToRs
Better Feeling in tho Country Dis
triots Of iowa-Sioux City Banker
Visits Chicago and Makes Report on
Conditions-cIearins House Checks
to be Continued.
special to rlmes-Republlcan

f! Special to Tlmes-Republican.
| Sioux CITY, Nov. 5--The organization
Of the banks Of smaller towns by
counties for the protection Of the bus
mess interests is the natural result
| this week Of the action taken by the
banks of the cities last week. These
organizations are being formed and
perfected, and the same strengthened
tone which resulted in financial circles
ia the actions of the clearing houses
last week will doubtless follow in the
country territory surrounding.
In Sioux City bushes conditions
seem to improve more rapidly this
week than in the closing days of last
week and further relief is expected
than was afforded by the partial rails
ing Of the embargo on currency in
sending out enough for the pay rolls
OF business houses and raising the
amount for the payment of depositors
TO $25. 1t is probable, however, that
the clearing house system will be con :
tinued thru the week
At meeting of the clearing house
association the situation was dis
cussed and the bankers listeneS to a
report made by W. r. Manley, presi-
dent of the Security National bank,
who had been in Chicago Saturday. No
action of Importance was taken by the
Iassociation and the members left with
the general feeling that the radical
move taken last Monday had been ev-
en- more successful than they had an
ticipated and had been accepted by
the people.
1T is because the people know the
banks of this country are safe that
they have accepted the situation, AMI
their acceptance has made 1t possible
for us right here in Sioux City, to re-
cover from the first furry and for
business men to continue as before,
tho under the new system" said Mr.
Manley.
ION my visit to Chicago Saturday, 1
discovered that the conditions are sim
liar turnout the west. The step taken
by the banks has been unprecedented
in the history OF the nation: cashiers
checks were never issued in this man
ner before; but the action has been
Endorsed by the people and it has ac-
compiished what 1T aimed to do. The
resources of the nation are as great
as ever, and there can be no permanent
financial trouble.
""The organization Of the banks in
the smaller towns by counties is bene-
f1cial Their county organizations are
not exactly clearing houses but they
afford the small banks mutual pro-
lection. This action will enable the
smaller communities to continue In
business as the larger ones have"
Asked whether the county alliances
might not possibly become permanent
clearing houses following the abolition
Of the clearing house system of pay
ment, Mr.. Manley said: '"They may be
continued as organizations, but they
will probably not be clearing houses"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
SNIFF MAKES ANOTHER FIGHT.
Editor Who Shot Man to Have Second
Trial Monday.

Logan. Nov. 5.-Indicted by the
grand jury at the April term of court
for murder in the second degree, found
guilty of manslaughter by jury in
the September term of court, granted
new trial at the closing OF that
term, A. H. Sniff, editor of the Mis-
souri, Valley News, is to be tried next
Monday on a charge of manslaughter
for the shooting Of NJ. E. (Mort Brun-
dige at Missouri Valley on the lzth
day OF March.
This trial was one of the most SEN
sational ever held in Iowa and was
exceptional as it was expected to es-
tablish q precedent as to the rights OF
an editor in publishing the news and
of defending himself when attacked
for such publications The trlal on
the charge of second degree murder
took about four days in trying and the
Jury was out from 1880 p. m. until a
few. minutes after midnight.