davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
known residents of the county. Fl
was a prominent stock raiser and far

known residents of the county. He
was prominent stock raiser and far
mer.
Waterloo.
After a day of calling and rejecting
of talesmen, the attorneys in the case
of William Ingledue against the Itch
field Manufacturing company in which
the plaintiff asks $4,000 as alleged
damages for personal injuries sustain
ed, succeeded in securing a jury, and
the taking Of evidence was commenced.
Ingledue had his hand caught in a
"planer and joiner" some time ago,
and had three fingers crushed, besides
other injuries.
Remsen.
Fritz Numsen, aged forty, a farmer
living a few miles north of town, was
fatally injured in Remsen Monday
afternoon last in fall from his wag-
on Mr.. Numsen was driving north
on Main street when he was observed
by some people on the depot platform
to pitch forward over the side of the
wagon box. The observers rushed to
his assistance, but before they could
reach him he had fallen to the ground,
alighting on his head. He remained
unconscious in spite of every effort
made to revive him and died as the
result of cerebral hemorrhages. s.
as the daughters Of Farmer Peter Miller
who attended the Catholic parochial
school here, were driving home in a
buggy drawn by a pony, they We're
| overtaken and passed by two young
men in a buggy. When passing the
men whipped the children's pony, then
halted and let the children go by, then
they drove by again, and again whip
ped the pony, and this they repeated
until the pony became wild and ran
away. Luckily it turned into the yard
of John Fintsinn, who assisted the
frightened children, who barely es-
capped bodily injuries. The children
gave a. description of the ruffins in a
way that leads to make close guess
as to their identity. The matter is
| being investigated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31
Mormons Visit Montezuma.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Montezuma, Oct. Blast Saturday
was a busy day here. A company Of
twelve Mormon elders strolled into
town and gave notice of meetings on
Main street in the afternoon and even
ing. They began promptly and held
a good audience till high school foot
ball team sent criers to announce that
game was to be played with the
Grinnell College Reserve team. This
took following away, but order was
just about restored, when Auctioneer
Van Alta began to call the crowd to
sale of household goods within a
block of the meeting. BY that time the
elders grew discouraged, and rested
from their labors till after supper.
when they opened up again, and
gained better attention They distrib-
uted number Of copies of the Book
of MormOniSm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31

has been made from time to time upon
the railroads passing thru the city for
better East Side terminals, has been
ignored for so long that the merchants
propose to meet the question by their
own actions. Unless the roads COM
mence at once the erection of depots,
then the freight which is daily shipped
into the city consigned for merchants
on the East Side, will be directed ex-
clusively over the Northwestern road,
which maintains a fine terminal prop
erty on that side of the river.
Merrill.
j. T. Harker was the victim Of a
very painful accident while saving
timber with a circle saw in his shop
Saturday afternoon. A heavy piece
of wood came in contact with the
saw accidentally and was instantly
sent thru the air with the speed Of
a cannon ball. 1t struck Mr.. Hark-
err with full force just above the left
eye, cutting the head very badly. The
eye is considerably injured, but attend
ing physicians thinks not perman-
emily.
Rock Valley.
The stock sale Of Walpole Bros. and
w. j. Mclean were a great success
both financially and in every other
respect. At the former thirty-nine
cows were sold for 1895 and six bulls
for sos, and at the latter thirty five
cows brought $4,160 and seven bulls
$657.50, making total amount for the
two sales of $12,S97.50. 1t was all
paid in cash except 1885, which was
paid in notes. This does not look very
much like hard times" in this section
of the country.
Missouri Valley.
B. w. Carlisle, one of the most
prominent men Of this city and lead
ing business man, died very suddenly
Sunday afternoon. At about 1870
o'clock he called up his wife, telling
her that he was feeling badly and in
tended coming home Immediately.
He stopped at doctors office and
procured some medicine, and then
went on to his home. A soon as he
reached the sitting room he sat down
in a chair and Immediately pitched
forward dead. The funeral was held
Tuesday.
Clear Lake.
Daniel Watts, for over thirty years
resident of Lincoln township and a
man widely known, died suddenly Sun
day night at 10 o'clock, from the shock
caused by the amputation OF his leg.
The limb had been broken several
weeks ago in an accident and for 4
time It appeared to make progress to-
wards recovery, but infection some
u,ay interfar.d and IT was deemed nee
essary to amputate. Mr.. Watts is a
brother of James and George Watts,
the latter Of Clear Lake, two we'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31
GO WEST FOR WINTER.

Party of Forty Mostly Clear Lake
People, Charter Special Car.
Special 20 Times Republican.
Clear Lake, Oct. 31.-The annual
exodus of Clear Lake people for Cali
fornia, to escape the rigors of the
northern Iowa winter occurred this
week. A car was chartered over the
Great Western, the party consisting of
forty people, a large per cent of them
from this place, who will remain in the
west till spring. The tourists We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. David futile, Mrs. T..
Fl. Leavenworth, Mrs. w. S. Colby and
son, Fred Culliford, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Mann,
Mrs D. L. Burdick. Mrs. Almira
Phillips, Mrs. G. A. Maddaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs Amos Thomas, Mrs. NJ. Winans,
Mr. and Mrs. e. B. Seabury, Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31
HAS THE wHooPlNe COUGH.
Former Central Official III at His
Home in Oskaloosa.

Special to Times-Repunlican.
Oscaloosa Oct. 31.-General Freight
Agent Sterrett, Of the Des Moines
Short Line, has the whooping cough
and is reported seriously i'll at his
home here. He has the malady in Its
old fashioned style. and whoops just
as the grandfathers used to do in other
days The fits of coughing are follow
ed by severe vomiting which is very
distressing 1t is not u usual thing for
an adult to have the disease but II
they do, physicians say. they have
good deal OF trouble recovering Mr.
Sterrett was appointed general freight
agent of the Short Line only few
days ago. He will not move from
Oskaloosa till sometime next spring,
desiring to keep his children in schooi
there till the end of the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31
POTATO CROP BRINGS 81, 100.

Hardin County Farmer Realizes Splen-
did Returns From Twelve Acres.
Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 31.-There is one
striking example in this county that
farming in Iowa and especially in
Hardin county, pays. While saying
nothing about other crops on his farm
A. G. Wood, who lives between this
city and Alden, is perfectly satisfied
over the returns from twelve acres OF
potatoes. From this acreage he has
just harvested and marketed over q
900 bushels of Rural New Workers. He
has disposed of all but about one hum
dred bushels, at an average of 80 cents
per bushel. The income from this
twelve acres this year was $1,100, or
a little over $50 an acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31
G. Il. FELTHousE ILL.
Former Mason City Man, Now Of St.
Paul, Cannot Receiver.

Special 70 Times Republican
Mason City, Oct. 31.-George ii.
Penthouse, for many years a resident
of this city, but now of st. Paul. is
i'll with typhoid fever, and 1t is said
he will not recover. Mr.. Penthouse,
with G. F. Winter, founded the Com
mercial Savings bank of this city and
for several years prior to that was in
the grain business at Rockwell. where
his company finally merged into the
Rockwell Cooperative society," the
first of the kind in the state. He has
been at the head of large real es-
tate firm in ST. Paul since leaving
here some four years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31
SUCCEED IN BREAKING WILL.
overpecht Case Will Probably Go to
Supreme Court on Appeal.

Special e zines republican.
Iowa Fails, Oct 31.--The legal fight
to break the will of Mrs. Overpecht. a
widow lady who formerly lived al Ack-
ley, was successful and the case will
now probably go to the supreme court
on an appeal. The contestants in the
case were daughter of the old lady
and other heirs. who maintained that
in disposing of her property. she did
not make fair and impartial appor-
tionment. In the will, a young man
by the name of Wolf, who lives near
Ackley. and who was of no kin. was
given finely improved farm in Frank
lin county.
The jury returned a verdict holding
that the will was not just
one, and therefore could not stand.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 is in
volved in the litigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31
REV. REID TO LEAVE IOWA.
Goes to Los Angeles to Occupy Chat
Chair in Bible School.

Goes to Los Angeles to Occupy Chair
Chair in Bible School.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 31.-Rev. Isaiah Reid,
of Des Moines, will soon remove to
Los Angeles, Cal, as he has accepted
the chair Of moral and mental phil
osophy in the Bible school Of that city.
Rev. Reid is pioneer of Iowa and
one of it's oldest ministers. For nearly
thirty years he made his home In Ne
vada, and in 1875 began publishing the
Highway, a paper devoted to the IN
terests of the Holiness Association.
Rev. and Mrs. Reds many friends
wish them "God speed" in their new
work, tho they regret their removai
from Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31

William Grey, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Thomas and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
HaTvorson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Harding and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Herreman and family,
all of Clear Lake; Mrs. j. Peterson OF
Forest City; DIR. and Mrs. Phillips, of
Hanlontown; Miss Gertrude Dolan of
Mason City; Miss Tillie Schneider. of
Garner, and Ed W. Tiffany, of Thorn
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31
BOY POLICEMEN EFFECTIVE.

Sworn in to Protect Council Bluffs
/, From Halloween Depredations.
Council Bluffs, Oct. 31.-Boy police
men will again guard Council Bluffs
from Halloween depredations tonight.
Chief of Police Richmond was busy all
yesterday afternoon swearing IN boys
as special officers, and they promise
to keep the city orderly, as they have
done for several years past. The
scheme has been most effective here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31
Court convenes at Nevada.

Court convenes at Nevada.
Special to Times Republican
Nevada. Oct. 31.-District court
convened Monday morning with Z. q.
Lee on the bench, and w. ). Wes-
ton, Of Webster City, reporter. There
are 1865 old cases on the docket and
about fifty new ones. There will be
at least a four weeks term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31
Thew Mako You Feel Good,

They Mako You Feel Good.
The pleasant purgative effect exper-
fenced by all who use Chamberlaln's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the
healthy condition of the body and
nina which they create makes one feel
joyful. Price, rs cents. Samples free
at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-31
LUMBER MILLS GOOD SEASON.
Joyce company's Plant at Clinton Has
Sawed Over 100000 Feet.

Sawed Over 15,UUU,UUU Feet.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, Oct 31.-When the Joyce
Lumber Company closes it's mill on the
north side for the winter. early next
week, the plant will have sawed over
100000 feet of lumber during the
season just ended. The mill has
been run continuously during the sum-
ner and fall, sufficient logs having
been procured to avert delays exper-
fenced by other milling companies on
the upper river during the past sea-
son
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10
THE UNWILLING
NEAR VERDA
A5czr Two thousand Persons
Witnessed the Beautiful
Ceremony

The Woo1nen EnveaElng ri
Mars Hill church near Xer9a las
SanGazE Hxs web attended about
sixty members q Gear Camp q
this place attending
There were about two thnnsxn1
Peopst preseof and the cafl1ens
Of that community prepared and
SrTed IN excezls1r diaeer ID nj
Preseaf-
& handsome Dpn2De1f Was
EnFeasea II The grave OF S0rer-
easn Tshzz kees, who was =
zaenber Ct the Teraa Camp and
died TIE ar1er part C. Inst pear
The impressive cereDaog rRs
carried Ont H71h1u1 n k7tch-
Rev h n MscAael made =
<PAenald address daring tAr cer-
euronr and Il WAS wei received
~ fhe la-ge crOEd Presenf-
TIE management Ct the Lon
Sssanz Railway and Navigation
Company shade q reanc-d rxre to
al Nooamea Who desired 20
.E1esd the uuvealsns-
u u q
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10
From S;owaway
to Merchant
Prince

B<reea GzrsT an1 fmsy
yezx are Thomas 55t1azznn LIP
tau staggered es15rs = New
Tersk- bl1cE with coal 6A<z Rzd
rnEzng 1xr trEzza. s-ra he fE-
nsre rssaa q n CaazrsHxt1n
x-Ha-zr-
Mr. u CIacaEe Us ahzz1uaa
r1-z AkNe saEs per 1zr zzaa
spsE Frsd1tzz. - se serz - Tie
sezh<ar1 n Sts ref-zeerz1zr
cEr aud thence carried % eF-
eU rn1r1er - 1zse g3ahe n LIP
fzn xsz.ss- 1.&ts Del- wHoen
End haTs dsaEe = tie ecrszuf1
ard rrrkzsa1sx - ms Lzm6uz
z1ue= IN Lzs1sG yrszHzx strike
- L. iEes<az. an II every rnrf
q - Enz1ea Kszxancn- n 20
shgn and F7arxs wtlstA haisf
the LaFazzn EHE. zhunxznas q
euz19Es=< measure art hap
sur<1zz q ia ana Es<r
11r Eh@12s KkEe>a uzTD -
S-es ~ secce.s - aAxxr-
tnnzz<
TAer zzy INIT = rnme eEr5r
&zEx ~ bsnxer ne rEp fEszzs
hzGs = Scz1lRnz- 6erknz rben
EEy7r w1rh rzassnrx znE L. rban
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Cxizzesd<n, of ke6fncky, WAS
once engaged sGl defending . nAE
Who haa been indicted for q cap
S-,aa xzsfen<e Affair an elaborate
defense be r4osS ms effort with
the folso9ing striking and beaafs-
fll aalegorr when God - has
Thought Ct mass creation. he
~.al.s - A--, rs,e .Arae raSnsste-s.
.n-,T--xs,. T,r-rh .-a M-rrr
..s ssnx addressed rher,- Shall
r,p nnl.. rnanr Thea Jnsasue said
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Came paskaz cH1s Ct ~ En8
= Snzk & GEiEizm Ding "a
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

VIA commsnsszhBe enserPrise
Mr. W H. Baker the costrzrsDr
asd bzis3ers : claiming CT
grading and otbezxise Arranging
= BASEBALL pzrk cuf i the uess
ed e. tDHn md vii soDn hare
1 ready for ase- As sonn = TIE
park = ren3g sc1e Exme< NH
be pzzyed. xh5eA VII rez5eFe
Ninn6<la ed<izenk Of tie froable
sd exPease of sozzg Oh to other
pan1e= ~ Sc the Popalar sport
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10
THE ICE FACTORY
READY To RUN
Plant is Wow Being Shaped MP
For the Initial Rzn 70 b
Made NJ Once

The Spsendsi neE plant CT The
WInnheld Ice Company Is new
ready 20 make rs inifaai run and
As tins paper goes 20 press Thurs
1sy night the tanks xre being filed
preparatory 60 starting The ns-
chlnery has al been tasted and 4
TINS perfectly
A Sentinel repnesenfzzaEe- &c
comPanisd byGenezal Manager L
FL Fletcher went over the plant
yesterday sffsrnoon and SaPeria-
r1naenf L n Morehead explzin-
I'd thzz the starting of the planf
haS been behaved bF the n0a-ar-
r1yaao Ct sone necessary nach5n-
|Ey- However. The t1nks have
been Sled aid placed In readiness
for the inIzizl rnn-
The plant : splendid one and
: modern = every wAy- The
build ~ \ ct brsck with c0ocrrze
fsaa2az5en- AL Of TIE heavy nm
chinerr res1lag On scl1a cnocr~tf
foanazzsons- The capacity Of the
plant = forty tons Of Bre daaly and
besde< See the Pianf nil naanfae-
tare 81 kinsas OF cz<5oaAze2 brT-
ezages-
1he oEkers CT tn company are
Joan Lockwood presaaent- K b
Fsetrb<r- r1oe presisenf AID srn-
eral naanager= j. II WlI3er, SEC
rxtazy and treasurer
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

If sos need ! good gersev nib
cox sse l. Z NrDAie, Nnnn6eza,
L. NJ
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Goods c. sFzazzsE are sold fF
0QEx u GIRsox-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

Exnqm- Flx-- orsnsz :, lM6-
a fall sock Ct this psinz u
carried nj SPknsserfs Pzisk asd
Wall Paper HnGse- Minn6eSd,
I1zassknz- SO
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-05-10

PrickaF Ash Bsz1ers <~res the
ksdsers. regulates f5e aarer- homes
zp the STOMACH znd Purz6es fAt
hnweas- SmIfh Gr5sAzzn Drne
Co, Special Agenzz-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-25
BRIDE FROM CANADA,
GROOM FROM MEXICO

Travelling a distance of three thou
sand miles, young man and woman
made Roswell their meeting point,
and this morning were married
The groom was Manson Clair
Watts, who halls from Monterey Old
Mexico. His bride was Miss Florence
Hazel Walker, and her home was still
farther in the opposite direction, We
greville, Alberta province, Canada.
Their combined journey was near
three thousand miles. The wedding
occurred at ten O'Clock this morning
at the home of Wilford A. Smith,
brotherin-law of the groom, who re-
ides on College Boulevard, North
Hill. Rev John W. Smith, pastor of
the NJ E. Church, South, conducted
the ceremony, the attendants being
the immediate relatives who live in
this city, including the family of Mr..
Smith and Mrs. ]. H. Watts and her
three daughters, of Edmonton, Alber-
ia. Canada. who arrived Wednesday,
accompanying the bride. The groom
had been in Roswell about two weeks
awaiting the coming of his bride.
A wedding breakfast for the entire
party was served at the Grill Cafe
after the ceremony, and the bridal
couple started at one O'Clock this af-
ternoon on their wedding trip. going
out over the auto route to Torrance.
whence tney will go TO Monterey to
make their home. The groom is an
electrical mining engineer in the en-
ploy of the American Smelter & Re
ining Co. at Monterey. He formerly
resided In Canada.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-25
SOWING THE WIND.

From Texas Republic.
The liquor dealers who are openly
and f1agrantly sowing the wind, by
violating the Baskin-McGregor liquor
statute, will surely reap the wnirl-
wind of outraged law.
No man, no combination of men
is above the law. That fundamental
those who refuse to accept it will
have the fact driven into them with
all the force and effect of a catapult
driven into puny bank of sand.
The Baskin-McGregor law is unnec-
assarily harsh and drastic in many
of its provisions; but it stands upon
he statute books, as the law, and it
must be observed.
Those engaged in the liquor traffic,
and who insist and persist in open
violation of the laws enacted to CON
troll and regulate it, should bear in
mind that it is the future. not the inn
mediate present. with which they
should be most concerned The laws,
~ IldLlSI nov dlooLiC anu
they may be, no matter how injur-
iously they may affect individuals and
special interests, must and will be
enforced; and the more the effort up
on the part of individuals or combi-
nations to ignore or violate them, the
more determined will be the law-abid-
ing elements that they snail be en-
forced This is plain, and probably
to some of the Texas Republic read
ers unpalatable talk; but it is like
wise plain fact, and the sooner tnose
engaged in the liquor traffic accept
and act upon it, the better for all int
erests concerned.
There is another day. Within ano-
ther twelve-month, those engaged in
the liquor traffic aad desiring to con.
tinue therein. must make application
for a renewal of their icehse. Before
this is granted, permit must be Sc
cured from the controller of the state,
and affidavit made tnat the applicant
has not violated any of the provisions
of the existing law. Are those who
now ignore its provisions prepared
to take such an oath? They them
selves can best answer
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-25
ROSWELL TRAIN TO BE
AS GOOD AS THE BEST

From Albuquerque Journal.
E'The daily passenger train over the
cutoff from Albuquerque to Roswell
will be one of the best operated out
of this city, said General Manager
James E. Hurley, of the Santa Fe sys-
tenn last night. Mr.. Hurley arrived
last night from Las Vegas, where he
has been for several days inspecting
terminals, accompanied by General
Superintendent H. w. sharpe, of the
western grand division, and Chief En-
gineer c. A. Morse.
The general manager said further
that the new train would be put on
as soon as the water and coal sta
tions along the Belen cutoff are COM
pleted, probably about January 1.
IsThe Santa Fe traffic department
is in better shape today than for a
Ong time,' said Mr. Hurley, in speak
ing of conditions generally over the
system. We are having all the busi-
ness, of course, that we <can handle,
and at present every engine, passen-
ger coach and box car on the system
is being used to its capacity. Just now
our biggest contract is the transpor-
tation of the large volume of grain
being shipped to the mills at Calves
TOM
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-25
BAPTISTS WILL MEET
AT ALBUQUERQUE.

From Albuquerque Journal.
The New Mexico Baptist convention
will meet in the Baptist church in
this city on Thursday, November IA,
for a session of three days, and a
large attendance of members of the
church and its members. is expected.
Each Baptist church in the terri
tory is entitled to three messengers
to this convention, and for each fifty
or fraction thereof, to one additional
messenger.
The year has been a very prosper
GUS one for the Baptist church and it's
work has been unusually successful.
Twenty-Five missionaries have been
employed during the year and 100000
has been expended in mission work
in New Mexico. An active campaign
is now being conducted to raise suffi-
cient funds to wind up the work of
the year without a debt.
The New Mexico Baptist college at
is the property of the con
vention and the institution is being
rapidly improved. A dormitory for
girls is being constructed at a cost
of 100000.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-25
DR.. G. r. RUCKER

Has some fine property, botn business
and residence, including one brick
store 25xS0 feet with plate glass
front, steel ceiling, skylight, counters,
shelving and three fine show cases;
40x150 feet vacant on Broadway, and
three residences in Checotah, Indian
Territory, THE Queen City of the
Prairies,'' that he will sell or trade
for Roswell city property, improved,
Or for Pecos Valley decided lands. He
also owns a $4,000 (Mex) drug store
in Mexico paying fifty per cent per
annum profit, that he will dispose of
in like manner. All N. Penn. avenue,
City. 96tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-25
NO REASON FOR ALARM.

From Ell Paso News.
This is a time when cool heads are
needed. There is no good reason why
the furry in Wall street should in
any degree affect Ell Paso.
The trouble which brought about
the embarrassment of the Heinze int
erests, the temporary suspension of
the Knickerbocker Trust company,
and other less serious incidents on
Wall street yesterday and at various
times before, were due primarily to
wars between stock nterests-large-
ly to stock gambling-on the street.
That a money stringency Will en-
sue is certain, but it is equally certain
that it will be temporary, for the
prosperity of the country is too great
to allow a long continued embarrass-
ment.
Cotton and grain are selling at nigh
prices and the farmers are prosperi1g,
and when they prosper, the whole
country prospers with them.
We repeat that there is no reason
for alarm, because the panic of yes
terday seems to be a Wall street
furry and confined to stock gamblers.