davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

PyTHIAN SISTERS-A number Of
the members Of tho lodge OF Pythinn
Sisters Of this city drove to Canon
this morning to spend the day at the
swimming pool. They were conveyed
there by two voliicles aud tho party
took plenty Of lunch,
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

--Mrx. A, n. McIAin Of Canon
City 10 In Tlossnoe visiting her sister,
NrA 3. 4 Yard.
20. n. and A. o. NcIain, Of
Canon, both we'll known here, who
have been camping and fishing at
Twin Lakes, report miserable success.
In two weeks that they remained
there they only caught eight trout.
DIR. Paxton, Waller Fletcher and
W. P. Wilbar have returned from
their fishing expedition to the Beaver
dams on Beaver creek.
Misses Nix Of Canon City, ,daugh-
ters to Ed. Nix, are in the city visit.
ing Mr., and Mr.. J. J. Meece.
Charles Cowan, the first, second
and third Of Coal Greek and William
Cowan of this city have returned
from their fishing trip on the Taylor
river
Mrs. j. A. Patterson arrived
home from Walsenburg last night.
Mr.. Patterson has finished his work
down there and will return here early
next week to remain.
Miss Pearl Smith, nurse frcm
the @. F. and l. hospital at Pueblo. is
spending her vacation with Mrs. John
Winner,
Mrs. ]. G. Johnston has return
cd from visit with friends and rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
-Munson Tanner and George Pal
mer leave Sunday for Quincy, ILL.,,
to enter business college.
Mrs. Alfred Garten left this
morning for the Eat to remain few
weeks.
Mrs. Ben Rodda and two chill.
dren are up from Ration, N. NJ. ON
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rodda
Of this city. Mr.. Rodda may come
up on a visit little later in the
year.
Mrs. Rebecca Blunt and Miss
Stella Baugh OF East st. Louis who
are visiting here, arein Canon today
visiting Mrs. David Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Mace have
returned from Denver where they
spent the last three weeks.
Theodore johnson has returned
from Denver. He bought an artif-
cial limb but it will not arrive for
two weeks.
Mrs. A. N. Cutting and children
leave Sunday for Sacramento, Calf
They will visit Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.
Carpenter for awhile. They expect
tO rama In or tha n coast for n yoor
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
Truth from Uncle ebsn.

Don't imagine. SON. remarked
Uncio Eben. dat you shows yoh
sluartness by bein' dcceItful. Ono Of
de hardest things In dc world is to
toll nufin' but de exact truth nm still
DO good company"
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
GOOD HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS

II Ycu Have Not Mads Your Entries. Do 50 Nov
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS

1,U TRADE-Two lots on Palmer Ave Puob
l. 10, for stock or Florence prope ty, or what
xou havo 70 onsr. Address boz 5S. Florence
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

CLOSE UP Tho Palace Phar-
macy which has been run in this city
under tho ownership Of E. G. Cox for
tho Inst three years, will close its
doors tomorrow night and Henry
Ozane. who has managed tho place
for the last six months, goes to Salida
where he has secured another posi- I.
tion. Mrs. Ozanc has gone to Den.
yer to visit.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

1NVOICING-The United OIL COM
pany is taking its annual invoice In
tho renting yard aud out in tho iieid.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30

Bettcr than . letter-The Weekly
Tribune. send II 10 your friends at
4 distaucc.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
Differences In Air.

Air that has been inhaled has .
higher electrical cooductis.ty than
normal air. f.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-30
WHAT IT MEANs-old time

WHAT IT MEANS-Old time res.
idents Of Florence who have studied
weather conditions here say that the
cloudy weather Of the last ten days
presages an carly winter and unusual
ly early frost. Several days before
the clouds obscured the sunlight the
grumpus made its peculiar noises at
night and the two together Is said to
be All almost suro sign Of All early
cold snap. This is not encouraging
news to the gardeners whose stuff will
be nipped by the frost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
TO BOON THE MISSOURI.
Meeting of Governors and Others
Called to Promote Waterway.

Sioux City, Nov. s.-A deep water
ways convention. with meeting OF
all the governors OF the states that
touch the Missouri river is planned, by
the Real Estate Association. That body
voted at the meeting held yesterday to
issue invitations to all OF the govern
ors Of the states and mayors and other
officials in the cities interested In the
development of navigation on the Mis-
souri, river to meet in Sioux City in
January.
Governor A. B. Cummins, of Iowa
has already given assurance that he
will attend the convention. The mems
bers Of the association who had in
mind the proposed convention asked
him to join the movement when he was
here less than two weeks ago. He
then promised to be present and to aid
the undertaking. The river conven-
ton is considered only second in i'm
portance to the one attended by Pres
ident Roosevelt this fall.
The resolution calling for a conven-
ton was adopted after the real estate
n>en had listened to a speech by Cap
tain e. H. Schulz in which he adj
vocated the improvement of the Mis-
souri, for navigation by vessels that
can carry freight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
MATT sTEDMAN DEAD.
Prominent Secret Service Man Sue
cumbs After Long illness.

Des Moines, Nov. Sc. M. Stedman
for years one of the best known secret
service men Of the country, passed
away at his home, 1341 Seventh street
| His illness lasted over period of sin
months and death was not unexpected
He was SO years old at the time of his
demise and had lived in Des Moines
for twenty-five or thirty years.
From 1870 to 1882 he was in the
secret service and was the confidential
agent of the government for all mis-
sions in the central west AS such
Matt Stedman became well known and
hardly politician or public man in
the entire west but what knew him
and welcomed his genial presence. For
years he maintained an office with S
S. Ethridge referee in bankruptcy, and
was the receiver appointed by the
court in the settlement of many bank
rupt estates.
Mr.. Stedman served from Benton
county in the general assembly dur
ing the Eighteenth and Nineteenth
sessions He was republican in poll
tics during the entire of his political
life
The funeral will be held from the
late family residence Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
Iowa Railway Commission Pro
mulgates Order That Will
Affect Freight Rates
RETAIL MEN TO oTTuMwA
Committee Meets and Makes Selection
for Iowa Association-Des Moines
Church People Become Cordia! on
Appearance Of Magazine Writer
State Capital News.
Special to Times Republican


Des Moines, Nov. S.-The Iowa rail-
way commission yesterday issued an
order increasing the minimum size OF
standard cars by about 120 cubic feet
in order that the cars will hold the
minimum car load weight of more
kinds of freight than at present. The
standard car in Iowa has been what
is termed "a thirty four foot car" with
n minimum weight Of 10000 pounds.
Under the new rule the standard car
will be thirty-siX feet long and the
minimum car load weight will remain
10000 pounds.
The other rule is as follows:
If a shipper orders short car which
the railway is unable to furnish and
larger car is supplied to fill the order,
the railway must apply the minimum
weight for the size of the car ordered.
i These two changes were urged by
the Iowa Manufacturers Association,
the product of many factories being
so bulky that 10000 pounds of them
could not be crowded into thirty -four
foot car The other rule compelling
the railways to furnish the sized car
desired and preventing them collect
ing for the difference in size between
it and the larger car furnished, which
the shipper has generally been unable
to utilize, will also be appreciated as
it. covers question that has long
been debated. DR.. A. c. Hutchins, Sec
rotary of the Iowa Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, today will notify the mem
bers Of these changes.
At a meeting of the Iowa Associa-
ton of Retail Merchants yesterday aft
ernoon Ottumwa was selected as the
place for holding the next state con-
vention. May 26, q and IS. Dubuque
and Cedar Rapids We're also candidates
for the convention. Burt P. Jackson
Des Moines were named as delegates
to the national convention to be held
in Boston, May II. u and 10. The
other business was of routine ma
ture.
Des Moines church people are ex-
cited over the presence here of
woman supposed to be an eastern mag
azine representative investigating the
cordially Of local churches. There is
general bracing up of friendliness
and a widespread practice of geniality.
Commissioners Eaton and Ketchum
of the state railroad commission will
be in Waverly today investigating the
request Of the Chicago Great Western
for additional right of way. The road
is DESTROYS of condemning some farm
land for its use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
OLDEST MASON IN IOWA.
Eightieth Anniversary of Nathan SEQ
field Celebrated at Pocahontas.

Eishtieth Anniversary of Nathan SEQ
field Celebrated at Pocahontas.
Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, Nov. S--A special meet
ing was held by Mishnal lodge, No
565, of Pocahontas, in honor of the
eightieth anniversary Of Brother Ma
than Scofield, one of the oldest If not
the oldest, living Iowa Mason. on
which occasion he was presented with
a gold cane. A special meeting was
held. speeches and Il spread helped US
to fix it as a red letter day in every
ones memory. Brother Scofleld was
born in Essex county, New York, on
the 9Th day of November, 1927. and
joined the Masonic order in Coles
burg, on November 25, 1854.
He is the only living charter mem
Der of the Masonic lodge at Strawber-
ry Point. and perhaps the only living
Mason in Iowa who attended grand
lodge at Des Moines fifty years ago,
when that city was an inland town
without railroads and could only be
reached by the stage from Iowa City.
Brother Scofield is the only one left
who was member of the lodge in
New York, when he became an Odd
Fellow and is believed to be the old
est affiliated Odd Fellow in the state.
He has repeatedly filled the different
chairs of both the Odd Fellow and
Masonic orders. His memory is bright
and his knowledge of Masonic lore Is
wonderful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
LIABILITY TO A
SECOND ATTACK
OF RHEUMATISM
a New Hartford, Iowa, Mans
Experience With Temporary
Relief Methods and With
DR.. Williams Pink
81 5r---- 90 Pills.

Doctors say that person who has
had rheumatism is more liable to be at
tackled by the disease than one who has
not.
5 The whole truth probably is that the
first; attack was never really cured and
the second attack was return OF the
same old rheumatism.
Until the rheumatic poison is driven
from the blood you will be subject to an
attack every winter or every damp day.
MIR. F. M. Church, of New Hartford,
Butler County, Iowa, wasted lot OF
time securing temporary relief. He says:
III began to be troubled with rheuma-
tisrn about ten years ago. when l noticed
it ia my right arm and shoulder. This
was after q hard days work and the
pains bothered me more or less every
day after that. They We're steady and
dragging-like and often became SO
severe that felt sick all over and would
have to 20 to bed for two or three days.
The pains were always more intense
after had been working and using my
arm, while every spring the rheumatism
seemed to be worse. When pressed on
thu, bone OF my arm, it hurt SO that l
could hardly stand it.
Isl had been in this shape for nearly
three years and had used nearly every
thing in the way Of external applications,
such as plasters, poultices and liniments.
These seemed to relieve the pains for q
short time, but they always came back.
.tAbout this time read Of DIR. Will
lisuns' Pink Pills in paper and began
to use them. felt relief after taking q
few boxes Of the pills and continued the
treatment until completely cured. The
nils took the disease out of my blood AZ
Ghave never had = return of it SINCE"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills do not simply
&saden the pain; they cure the trouble
Which causes the pain. They are guar
anteed to contain no narcotic, stimulant
dtopiate. Those who take them run no
danger of forming drug habit. The
pills act directly on the blood, building
4taup and strengthening the nerves.
Si DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or direct by mail, postpaid, on
Receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
tt,xes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
Montour.
MOntour.
Special 10 Times Repnhlican.

Special 10 Times Rennhlican.
Montour. Nov. 8.-Mr. and Mrs G..
Stephenson are visiting relatives and
friends at Kingsley.
Mrs j. Buchanan left a few days
ago for a visit with friends at Grin
nell and relatives at Genoseo, Ill.
The Kensington club met at the
home Of Mrs. G. Frank, this after
noon.
Messrs. f. Ward. H., Larson and D.
as.
J. r. Raft. l.. Carter and H. L.
Smith started Tuesday for South Da-
kota.
Mr.. Branchamp opened the Montour
entertainment course with his popular
lecture entitled, The Sunny Side of
Life" at the NJ e. church Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Braii.,ia;n2 spoke to Il
good house AMI all were highly
pleased with his lecture At the close
of his lecture ne commented very
highly the work If :. 3. Spafford. ear
toonist and hum ,rist, who viii give
the second numb r. of the course, DC
Mrs Roach of Tama, was visiting
relatives here Wednesday.
Mrs. r. I. Wilcox is visiting at
Gladbrook and Garwin, this week.
Ray Stevens arrived Tuesday from
Livingston, Mont.
Mr.. l.. Lavake was seriously In
iured on train at Marshalltown
Tuesday.
Mr.. G. and L. Lavake left for Des
Moines Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
Cedar Falls Plaintiff Urges
Prompt Action SO lie Can
Attend Divine Worship
MOVE TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION
Action Against Father Luke DonIon
is Set for Hearing Saturday Morn
ing, BY Agreement in the District
Court-case Has Some Peculiar
Features-Other Iowa News.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
in the district court yesterday, the
motion to dissolve the temporary in
junction in the case Of Thomas Casey
vs. Father Luke Donlon was set for
hearing before Judge Ransier on Sat
urday morning The attorneys inter-
ested are Alfred Grundy for plaintiff
and ]. B. Newman for defendant.
The counsel for plaintiff urged
prompt action on the matter for the
reason that his client and family were
DESTROYS of attending church and wish
ed to be able to do so without their
pew being barred. He stated tina.
they did not care what pew they oc-
cupied so long as one was at their
service, whereupon defendants coun-
sci stated that so far as he was able
to understand the pleadings they de-
sired to occupy pew number SIX, Wh1ch
they had occupied for so many years.
To this the plaintiff responded he did
not care whether it was pew six or
sixteen so long as the consent was
forthcoming for them to attend church
without futher embarrassment. The
reply Of the court was that If that was
all there is between the parties in the
case he should think the matter could
be settled between them without the
interference Of court. The discussion
continued in this strain for few mo-
ments when counsel for defendant re-
marked the embarrassment complained
of was one of the Inconvenience OF
litigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
Montezuma.
specia1 TO Times Republican.

Special TO IiinGS-ttepuOIlCdH
Montezuma, Nov. 8. - Mrs. w. L..
Powell. died Wednesday night of
apoplexy. She had been in poor health
some time, but was not considered in
critical condition. She Weakened Mr..
Powell about II o'clock that night and
told him to call the children, two OF
whom are married and live near by,
but neither of them reached her in time
to be recognized. She will be greatly
missed by large circle of friends
Rev. M. A. Camp. formerly pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, now preaching
, in Nebraska, accompanied by his wife,
called on old friends here several days
last week Mrs. Camp remained over
Sunday.
About fifteen Masons of this place
were at Deep River Wednesday night
to assist in lodge work.
Court opened this week and is hand
ling lot of probate matters. etc. The
grand jury commenced their delibera-
lions Tuesday. The board of super
visors are also in session.
Attorney E. e. Blanchard. former
editor of the Republican, is the proud
possessor of four-cylinder Ford auto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
----------
DoLLIVER TO HELP ALLISON.
Will Address Pottawattamie Count,


Will Address Pottawattarie County
Allison Club at Council Bluffs.
Special to Times-Repubiicar
Council Bluffs. Nov. 8.-Senator jon
athan P. Dolliver will deliver an adj
dress before the Pottawattamie County
Allison club Monday evening, Novem-
Der 25 on "The Life and Public Serv-
ices of Senator Allison"
The address will probably be given
in the New theater.
Written invitation was sent to Sena-
tor Dolliver few days ago by Charles
M. Harl, president of the Pottawat-
tamie County Allison club, asking him
to address the club. Over the long
distance telephone President Harl yes
terday learned that Senator Dolliver
had been away from home, and had
not received the invitation. He gave
verbal acceptance of the invitation,
however. and said he would at once
forward a formal acceptance in writ
fnr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
Receipt of Money to Move Crops
of Northwest May Mean Ser
ious Car Famine
NO SHIPMENTS IN TWO WEEKS
Farmers Holding for Better Prices
Movement of Grain Will Come When
Demands for Coal Grow Great
Coal Famine Also PossibIe-Deaers
Slow in Placing Orders.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Nov. S.-The car famine
which has been enjoying the rest cure
for the past two weeks is more threat
ening than ever in the northwest since
eastern cities and the United States
treasury have offered funds to the
west to move the crops following the
financial unrest spread in a wave over
the country.
In two weeks scarcely load OF grain
has been shipped or sold out of the
grain territory. The elevators have
been storing grain for farmers who re-
ceived merely receipts on white paper
indicating the number Of bushels they
have deposited. AS soon as the receipt
of cash permits the purchase of the
grain 1t will be paid for at the current
market price.
Altho some confusion may result be-
cause Of the willingness or unwilling
ness of the farmers to sell at the cur
rent price, it is probable that the bulk
of this stored grain will begin to move
early next week. Some farmers who
have stored the grain may refuse to
sell and it is possible they will yet
haul the grain back to their farms If
they cannot get the prices they de-
mand. Many of them refused to store
the grain, in this manner, and even
after they had hauled loads to the
markets in the towns turned their
horses back with the loads and stored
1t at the farms.
The railroads will try to get cars
enough into the grain territory to move
this accumulation of the crop, but the
danger of a car famine is admitted to
be greater than ever. Before the furry
In banking circles the roads were taxed
to their utmost to move the crop and
reports of car shortage came from
many quarters. The financial unrest
did not stop the threshing machines
and the grain piled up on the farms.
TO add to this condition, the corn has
ripened and its harvest begun. Old
corn must be moved out Of the cribs to
make room for the new. The winter
does not wait because Of business con-
ditions and there is danger of snow in
delay.
Another result of the prevailing bus
mess conditions has been a hesitation
on the part of coal dealers to order
coal, and while there has been no
movement Of grain from the northwest,
there has been no movement of coal
into that territory and the coal famine
is apt to be another result of the car
shortage that seems imminent.
There will be some relief in the
fact that farmers will hold their grain
for higher prices and will feed much
more than usual said B. E. Nichols,
commercial agent for the Illinois Cen
trail railway, in discussing the situation.
1.-The feeders have not been shipping
live stock and have fed more grain
than they would otherwise have done.
Tho cattle or hogs We're ready for
shipment two weeks ago they were
held back because of the decline in
prices. Feeders will use much Of the
grain and there will be less to ship"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
SUED FOR OLD JUDGMENTS.
North Yakima Citizen Regrets Business
Trip to California.


Webster City, Nov. S.-Because B.
F. Barge, a former superintendent Of
schools and prominent business man Of
this city, now living in North Yakima,
Wash, happened to go into California
recently on business, he is apt to be
sued for $4,000 upon old judgments
secured in this city twenty years ago
against the hardware firm Of Barge &
King, of which he was a member. The
case is a most peculiar one, and illus
trates the advantage that may be talk
en- Of the difference between the laws
of various states upon the same prop
osition.
The judgments against Mr.. Barge's
firm here had long ago been outlawed.
both here and in Washington. 1t
seems, however, that they were good
in California, so while Mr.. Barge was
in that state on business, service was
had upon him and the judgments re-
newed. Now suit is to be brought on
the California judgments in his own
state, and the suit now pending will
saddle the whole indebtedness upon
him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
HARTwlck BUSINESS CHANGE
William Faust Decides to Return te
Farming-other News.

Special to imes-Republican.
Hartwick, Nov. S.-William Faust
who has conducted general store
here for the past year. has closed out
his business and will return to farm
ing again He has rented the Luther
Fisher farm, and will take possession
Jan. 1.
Mrs. Stewart purchased the dry
goods and will carry a small stock In
connection with her grocery line.
M. j. Ryan is erecting small build
ing on his lot on Main street, to be
used as feed room.
The building occupied by Korus &
Foulke is being raised, and stone
foundation placed under it. Mr.. Ward
Of Belle PLANE, is doing the work.
The high school entertainment an
nounced for last week was postponed
owing to Indictment weather. and will
be given this Friday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08

Rail of birmingham, a senior agricui-
tural student and j. o. Rankin OF
Tarkio, Mo, and a member OF the
same class. The team which meets the
normalites on their home grounds is
composed of G. G.. Pullen, of OnaWa,
a member of the senior class in the
agricultural course; Delbert Wheeler,
of Ireton, member of senior electri-
calls, and l.. S. Heron, of Ewing, Neb.,
senior agricultural student.
These six men were chosen to rep
resent the Iowa State college thru a
series of preliminaries which weeded
them out as the best debators in the
college. Since early last spring they
have been working hard in preparing
for these contests. A record breaking
attendance is expected to be present
at both debates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-08
gt.nss eaud1If1g1 akxssalltpyl anra Nnnemher 1907
Mrs. Simon Book.

daughter, Mrs. Simon Book.
Miss Ethel Evans has been suffering
from an attack of appendicitis for the
past week. She hopes soon to be able
to go back to her usual routine OF
school work.
Wilde Cooper has been building a
barn on the hotel premises this last
week.
Mrs Myrtle Briggs has gone to Rad
ciffe to visit her sister, Mrs. James
Burn, a few days.
Ralph Rogers is grading the roads
in this locality with his engine and
the township grades.
the township grader.
Mr.. l. Klopp of Robertson. visited
his son James, at Buckeye, Wednes-
day.
G. L. Neuenfeldt's sale was well at
tended last Monday, and everything
sold we'll. The family are now prepar-
ing to move into town in few days,