davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

ucza. Do 'szko1y uczeszcza
juz przeszlo go dzieci! Zaiste
wielki postep.
Zjawi} sic tez podobno ME-
zaleznik Ka6ski. Predko jed
max bedzie musia1 sic wyno-
sic, DO ludzie dobrze znaja
jego sprawki - a. przytem
ME zapomnieli j. o kaganie,
kt6rego on jest przyjacie-
lem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
Ks. Franciszek Kaczmarek,
kt6ry sprawowaf obowiazk
proboszcza W Metz, Mich.
powo}any zosta} do Gaylord
Mich. Parafie W Metz, obja]
KS. Jan Kap}anowski, do
tychczasowy asystent W Ma
nistee, Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

BERLIN, II pazdziernika.
- Major Ahearn, kt6ry by}
szefem departamentu lasowe-
60 przez kilka lat ma wyspach
filipi6skich oswiadczyf W pc
wnym interwiewie, re to wy
spy ma wypadek wojny by}y-
by zupetnie bezbronne. Ja~
po6czycy mogliby je okupo-
wac W 10 dniach, W czemby
Stany Zjednoczone ME mog}y
i'm przeszkodzic. Tenze major
sadzi ze wyruszajaca obecnie
flota ameryka1ska ma Pacy~
fix, zostanie tam ma stale.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

LONDYN, ID pazdzierni-
ka. - Dwaj wys}a6cy su}ta'
ma pretendenta Mulej Hafiz
przybyli wczoraj tutaj, stara-
jac sic o audyencya u kr6la
Edwarda W interesie swego
pana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

KOPENHAGA II pazdzier-
nika. - Parowiec ,,Frithjof"
nalezacy do p6}nocno biegu-
novel ekspedycyi Wellman' g
wod}ug doniesienia mia} "a
tona6 wskutek groznej bury
morsziej W poblizu przylad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

DURYA, Pa. 80. w. Bull
niewicz ktory tydzie6 temu
przyjecha} z kraju do Dury-
ca, drugiego dnia piracy "
kopalni zosta} przywalony
od1amem wegla, spadajacegc
sklepienia, i poni6s} 6miert
ma miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

W dzwon zwabiony zosta} IL
czny t}um pred ko6ci6}, a
przez tfum znowu policya
kt6ra "mesyasza" i "dzwon-
nika" zabra1a ma potrolce do
aresztu policyjnego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

HAGA, IA pazdziernika. -
Komitet dla sad6w rozjem-
czych przyja} wczoraj rozsze'
IRONY przez w}oskiego dele"
gaia Tornielli'ego wniosek
tyczacy siesad6w rozjemczych
wedle kt6rego Konferen'
cya Pokojowa o6wiadcza sic
"a koniecznoscia zaprowadze.
MIA warunkowych sad6w roz'
jemczych. Kilka pa6stw, a
miedzy niemi Stany Z;edno-
czone wstrzyma}y sic cd g}o.
sowania mad tym dodatkiem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

ka Lankenes ma Islandyi. Ka-
pitan okretowy / Is ludzi z
zaf0gj znalezli smier6 w6r6d
wzburzonych fal. Jeden ma
szynista zdofa} sic uratowac,
dop}ynawszy do brzegu ma be-
Ice. ,Frithjof" wraca1 cd Nor
wegii do domu, ale = powodu
uszkodzenia ma lodach pol
nocnych ME m6gf wytrzymac
gwa1townej bury.
Wypadek ten zaszed1 pi4-
tego pazdziernika br.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17
WILKES BARRE, PA.

"1A1AIO DhNhG, TAss
Mieszkaniec tutejszy nazwi-.
skiem, Bernard Malnikow-I
ski, z Nanticoke, zosta1 ciez-
ko pokaleczony W majpach,,
Pow6d pokaleczenia nasta-
pill przez urwanie sic ka-.
mienia weglowego, xt6ryI
zdruzgota} mu Gala noge. Po.
udzieleniu nieszcze6liwemu.1
pierwszej pomocy na miei-
scu, odwieziono go nastep..
ME do szpitala. 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17
ST. LOUIS, MO. KS. j

ST. LOUIS, MO. KS. Ja-
niszewski proboszcz z Woj-
ciechowa niezm0rdowanie
pra cuje mad ulepszeniem pa
rafii. Odmalowa} ko6ci61
wewnatrz; poczyni} rozmaite
reperacye, urzadzi} szkole i
mieszkanie ola Si6str, kt6re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

| CHICAGO, ILL. Stan. We.
so}ek, kt6ry niedawno uciek]
by} q wiezienia powiatowegc
ale ma nowo zosta1 schwyta-
ny zostal wczorsj przez Sc
diego Windesa skazany ma
II lat wiezinia karnego. Wra2
z MIN otrzymat taxa sama
kare George W. Tompson,
kt6rego aFfit1e|szto wano r6wno-
cze6nie z Wesolkiem. Obaj
byli oskarzeni 0 pope}nienie
sze6ciu rozboj6w; do jednego
z tych rozboj6w sic przy-
znali "a to zostali skaza-
nj.
Jak wiadomo, W przysz}y
piatek mia}C sic odbyc wy
konanie wyroku smierci
kt6ry wydano ma Hermana,
Billika, morderce rodziny
Vrzal6w. Sedzia Barnes wczo-
raj jednakowoz skazanemu
udzieli1 zw}oki czterotygod~
niowej, t. j. do dnia 8 listo~
pada. Wedle zdania podpro-
kuratora Pophama zw}oka ia
najzupe}niej wystarczy, by
adwokat Billika m6g} wniesc
do sadu wyzszego stanowego
petycye o wznowienie proce.
su. Adw0kata Billika, Francis
E, Hinckley, prosi} o zw}oke
pieciotygodniowa.
w kosciele wegiersko
= presbiterYa6skim przy Su-
perior ave. Stefan PatOto-
wicz pozwoli} sobie na dow
Clip, kt6ry go zaprowadzi} do
kozy. Gdy nabozni kleczac,
modlili sic goraco, wpadl do
koscio}a i rozwarlszy rece
krzykn4}; "Sluchaj ma nae
s1owa 0 South Chicago. Je"
stem boskim mesyaszem, ze
s1anym CORY, ably ratowat
vase dusze. Powiadam wan
pokutujcie j badzcie dobrzy.
Do widzenia!" Pc tych s}o
wach pospieszyi do dzwon-
nicy i przywiazawszy sic do
liny cd wielkiego dzwonu, "a
czaf sic hu6ta6. Dzwon roz-
hu6tany jego ciezarem, "a
cza} dzwonj6 jakby ma alarm.
Kobiety, be 1acesw ko6ciele,
przerazone tenn niezwyk}em
zjawiskiem, podniosly krzyk
i zacze1y .uciekac ma dw6r.
Nieregularnym uderzeniem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

TOLEDO, O. - Karol
Sokojski zamieszka}y pod no.
4443 6tej ulicy ma wschodniej
stronie jakiejs nieznajomej
zawdziecza uratowonie zycia.
Niedawno temu iech al on W
otwartym tramwaju i sic
dial z samego brzegu. Przez
nieuwage wychy]it sic ma
zewnatrz w}a6nie W chwili
gdy przeciwnej strony mad
jezdza1 tramwaj. Bylby wypa.
df ma tor, gdyby ME przytom'
nose jakiej6 "a MIN siedza-
cej kobiety, kt6ra pochwyci.
la go "a ramie przytrzyma =
la. Niez 'ajoma zaraz po tom
wysiad}a tramwaju a So
kolski ME mog1 jej nawet
podziekowac.
W niedziele wieczorem oko-
10 godziny 8mej dwaj bracia
Jablo6scy ch}opcy Is il 9to
letni, zamieszkali pod no.709
Detroit ave. poprzecinali
druty telefoniczne. Przywo-
lany. policyant Dolly chcial
ich aresztoWac lecz obaj uni
xii do domu a gdy tn wszed]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

ALECON, FRANCYA, II
pazdziernika. z ko6ciola sw.
Leonardo skradziono onegdaj
stary i bardzo warto6ciowy
obraz, kt6ry z}odziej wycia.'
ozem ram i zabra}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

PETERSBURG, II paz-
dziernika. - Cholera wciaz
sic wzmaga. W tych guber-
mach, kt6re zesz}ego roku
dotkniete by}y kleska g}odu
szerzy sic ona najw!ecej i
codziennie zabiera setki
ofiar.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

SCRANTON, PA. Jan
Jankowski (9O9 ul. Market)
wynosi} wraz z woznica ciez-
XII piec po schodach
do CORY. Gdy dosiegli plat
formy drugiego pietra, po-
dfoga sic zarwa}a i obaj wraz
Z piecem wpadh do piwnicy.
Jankowski ma zebro z1ama~
ne, woznica odni6s1 male
obrazenia.
- Szymon Janik wni6s}
do sadu skarge przeciw Fran
ciszkowl Zawackiemu "a OBJ
m6wienie 60, ze jako skar"
bnik polskiego towarzystwa
dobroczy1,noSci przyw}asz-
cyl sobie powierzone .mu
pieniadze. Skarzacy zada
$1,000 odszkodowania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17
Wed}ug prywatnych

- Wed}ug prywatnych
wiadomo&ci, nadesz}ych tutaj
z Marokka, powstanie Mulej
Hafiza przeciw iego bratu
Abdel Asizowi obr6ci sic
wkr6tce W niwecz, gdyz to
buntownicze plemiona kt6re
sic przedtem przy]aczy1y do
pretendenta, teraz powracaja
do prawowitego w1adcy. Try
umfalnY za5 poch6d Abdel
Asia W po}udniowa Geese
kraju, gdzie jego rrzeciwnik
mia} przedtem wielkie wp1y-
wy, oddzja}a} depremujaco
ma plemiona przychylne Mu-
lei Hafizowi dlatego, il mus
sia}y sw6j bunt op}acic ciezka
kontrybucya, a nastepnie po-
nie66 jeszcze inne kary.
Sultan pretendent wys}a}
do dyplomatycznych zastep-
COW ponstwa ok6lnik, zawie
rajacy zadauie, zeby to pan
stwa zerwa}y wszelkie sto-
sunki z sultanem, a jezeli to-.
60 ME uczynia, niechaj "a
chowaja przynajmniej neu-
traln0sc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17
TANGIER, II pazdzie rn

V0SO pdZUZl0Iulkd III.
TANGIER, II pazdzie rni
ka. Z po1udniowego Ma
rokkanadchodza tn wiesci to-
go rodzaju ze uspokojenie
kraju ME predko nastapi
Mianowicie przyw6dca pew
nego szczepu, nazwlsk'em
Apfloos, kt6rego przezywaj a
;, Rajsulim po}udniowym"
zaja1 miasto Maganor a gu
bernarora miasta zabra} do
niewoli. Z Tangieru wyjecha-
}y diva wojenne okrety fran
cuskie do Magadoru, azeby
utrzymac kontrole mad mia
stem, ale zachodzi Ottawa pow
t6rzenia sic krwawych seen
jake sic wydarzy}y przedtem
W Casablanca, gdyz buntow-
nicy niefatwo ustapia.
Wiadomos6 O poddaniu sic
niekt6rych szczep6w Abde]
Asizowi przyjmuja og6lnie
z wielkiem niedowierzaniem.
Mniemaja powszechnie, ii ten
stan rzeczy wywo}a1a Fran
eva przez to, il su}tana wzie-
la pod swoja supremacye j
nada1a mu krzyz legii homo
rowej.
HAGA, II pazdziernjka.
Wiadomo66 o powaznej
niemocy cesarza austryac-
kiego wywo1a}a wsr6d dyplo-
mat6w wielkie zainteresowa-
ME z powodu spodziewanej
zmiany tronu W Austryl j
dalszych nastepstw. Szyfro~
wana depesza z Wiednia do
;ednego wybitnego dyploma-
ty tutejszego oznajmia, il
optymis tyczne raporty wy
dawane przez lekarzy d)a
uspokojenia ludnoSci ME od-
powiadaja rzeczy wistosci lecz
owszem choroba budzi po-
wazne vbawy O zycie monar~
chy. Og6lne wyczerpanie
bezsepno66, niedcstateczne
odzywianie sic i Zebra o 100
stopniach goraczki kaza sic
spodziewa6 niepomyslnego
rezultatu.
Dyplomaci tute;si sa tego
zdania, il W razie eventual l.
nego zgonu cesarza ME przyj-
die do od}aczenia sic We
gier gdyz W Austryi poczy~
Mono wszelkie przygotowa-
mia zeby zapobiedz i zgniest
W zarodku najdrobniejszy
objaw daze6 sencesyjnych ze
strony Wegier.
ALECON, FRANCYA, IA
pazdziernika. z kosciola sw.
Leonardo skradziono onegdaj
| I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

KUTAIS, II pazdziernika.
- SO przestepc6w politycz-
nych zdO}a}o zbiedz onegdaj
z wiezienia tamtejszego, gdzie
byli trzymani przesz!o Cd ro-
ku W ciemnych celach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

BELGRAD, SERBIA. IL
pazdziernika. - By}y project
policyi Zerovjcs z{ozy} os-
wiadczenie W sprawie zamor-
dowania dw6ch oficer6w ma
podw6rzu wieziennem; utrzy-
muje on, il odpowiedzial- l.
nose "a ten mord spasc po-
Wilma ma ministra spraW
wewnetrzpych, Petrowicza.
Zdaniem prefekta zbrGdnia
ia mog}a nastapi6 tylko z
pobudek politycznych, gdy2
zamordowani oficerowie pro-
wadzili W gazetach walki z
dawnymi ,,kl6]ob6jcami" re
rzadem serbskim, a ma sku'
tex b}ahego doniesienia 20
stall aresztowani.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

WIEDEN, IL pazdzienika
49, w stanie zdrowia chorego
oil dni kilku cesarza Fran
ciszka J6zefa, zaszlo wczo
rajszego wieczora znaczne po-
gorszenie. Przyboczni ]ekarze
przedsiewzieli gruntowne
zbadanie pacyenta, poczem
orzekli ie cesarz musi sic
wstrzyma6 cd wszelkich
czynno6ci urzedowych i po-
zosta6 przez zine na zamku
w Szenbrunie. Ces. widocznie
jest zaniepokojony objawami
choroby, gdyz chetnie pod
dale sic zleceniom lekarskim
zeby uniknac wszelkich
wysi}k6w, ME przyjmuje nj
czyich odwiedzin, nawet mas
tepca tronu ME m6g{ odwie-
die chorego. Symphony "a
palenia p}uc staja sic coraz
wyrazniejsze; lekarze twier.
dza ze jezeli pacyent bedzie
sic czu} zdrowszym nastepne-
20 dnia, to bedzie sic MONA
spodziewac rych}ego wyzdro-
wienia, W przeciwnym razie
nalezy ocze kiwa6 powaznych
komplikacyi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
Montour,
Special to T,mes-R Republican.

Special to Times-Repub1lcan.
Montour, Sept. 2S.-A large number
left Thursday morning for the Tama
county fair at Toledo.
Miss Belle Curphey is spending her
vacation visiting friends and rela-
tives in Des Moines.
Mrs. j. w. Cronk is visiting friends
In Des Moines.
Mr.. O. Willard is on the sick list.
Mrs. o. p. Cronk left Thursday for
a weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives at Grundy Center.
Mr.. O.. p. Cronk will spend Sunday
next with relatives at Grundy Cen
ter.
The Montour Courier will not appear
this week.
Miss May vanhorn has closed her
engagement with the Montour Courier
and left for her home in Garwin, to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Willard returned
Thursday from an extended business
trip.
Mr.. Hiram Avery and Mr.. Carl Az
cry returned Thursday from a short
visit at Colorado Springs.
Rev. A. ]. Berger. of Waterloo. is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Yenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. VOORHEES,, of
Orchard, Neb., are visiting D. w.
Blakely, at the home of c. j. Stevens,
and j. Durham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
Buckeye News.
oUVNSyV 'NSVo'
Special to Times-Repubiican.

Special to Times-RepuOl1can.
Buckeye, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. E. Stringer
received a visit from her sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, of Story
City, the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Bickner has been entertaining
her friend, Mrs. Avery, this week.
Mesdames Trimble and Klopp drove
to Alden. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. w. Briggs has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Bessie Elliott has returned to
her home in Wisconsin after an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. Gro
yer Kinney. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney ac-
companied her for a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Kinney's parents.
Mr.. J. S. Bussard, of Missouri, for
merly Of Alden, has been calling on old
time friends in Hardin county this
week.
John Hartman and crew completed
the Li~ittsschwager barn yesterday, and
today began a large barn for Lettow.
Fred Gherke is building an addition
to his house in town, preparatory to
moving in the first of October.
The staff Of the Buckeye Odd Fell
lows lodge are going to Alden this eve
ming to assist in instituting IN Odd
Fellows lodge at that place.
MIR. H. Cooper has been very i'll for
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
Grundy Center News.
to

special to
Grundy Center, Sept. 2S.-Two or
three nights of white frost have put a
stop to the growth of the corn and
seriously injured the crop in low
places.
Frost & Morrison held the first pub
lie sale of the season at the Fred Frost
farm, one and one-half miles west of
town, yesterday, and it netted them ov-
er $1,000. Everything except the ma
chinery went high. One mare sold for
$575. A spring colt sold for $165. a
span of colts less than two years old
for $3.50, and a thre~e-year-old for
1855. These are all horses raised
right here in the country and topped
the market for home raised stuff.
Twenty-Five steers brought SAL each,
corn in the field sold for SIP per acre,
and potatoes at $35.
Rev. E. E. Hastings, of the Presby-
terrain church, has received a call to
the pastorate of the First Presbyterian
church Of Ft. Dodge, and is consider
ing the advisability of accepting it. He
has been pastor here for the past six
years, and has built the. church up
wonderfully. He refused a call to the
Marshalltown church a couple of years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
DoLLIvER VS.. PARCEL POST
Believes Enactment of Measure Would
Wipe Out Many Small Concerns.

wipe Out Many oman SonCerHS'
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Sept. 2S.-"There will
never be a parcels post delivery in this
country until the little dealers all thru
the country make up their minds to
sacrifice themselves to the big deal
ers," said Senator Dolliver.
THE subject comes up for discus
sion at every meeting of the senate,
and every time it is set aside. l have
done my utmost to defeat h bill and
1 will continue to do so until instruct-
ed otherwise by the small dealers in
Iowa.
Il believe that the establishment of
a parcels post will ultimately ruin the
small business of the country, the
people buying direct from the large
mail order houses in the larger cities.
The business belongs to the local deal
err, and I will never favor for a minute
the transference of the business to the
big houses continued the senator.
"As far as the express companies
are concerned" he went on, Il don't
believe that I ever heard Of them
making any strenuous efforts to stop
the passage Of the bill, but the mer-
chants retail associations all over the
country are putting up a winning
fight"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
Thousands of Bushels Shipped
From Northern Section to
Other States
Usage A BIG SHIPPING POINT
Total Price Paid For Just One Ship
ment Was s2,5oo-Fine Orchard
Owned BY J. F. Thompson, Near
Forest City-CIear Lake Holds the
Banner in Cerro Gordo County.
necial to rimes-Republican.

special 10 Hines t~tGpuDllCAI.
Mason City, Sept. 2S.-One of the
best crops of northern Iowa this year
is it's apple crop, and from this section
Of the state thousands of bushels are
being shipped to different parts Of the
country. Winnebago, Worth, Mitchell
and Cerro Gordo vie with ZACH other
in the quantity of the fruit, and this
year apples have taken the van by a
long lead over King Corn, swine or
even grass fed cattle. The variety is
the best and passes a grade in all the
markets where shipped. What New
York and Missouri has heretofore been
to Iowa in the apple supply, Iowa now
is to these states. Usage, which boasts
of being the greatest shipping point
for wheat of northern Iowa, has de-
veloped into a shipping point for APP
reports shipping 5000 bushels of
Wealthies; 1000 bushels of Patton's
Greetings and 100 bushels of the
Duchess. The total price paid for the
fruit by the shipping firm for the one
shipment, was $1,000. Most of the ap-
pies went to E. p. Stacy, of Minneapo-
lis. The chief growers are John ST.
John. A. j.. Lovejoy, AMI H. L. Slaw-
son.
A trainload Of apples WAS shipped
this week from Forest City. The or
chard of j. +. Thompson, one of the
finest. composed of sixteen acres and
containing 1000 trees, netted its own
er SIPS per acre. This orchard is said
to be the finest in Iowa. OF the total
shipment one-third came from this or
chard, while j. T. Thompson and G. w.
Elder finished the remainder, Mr. Ell
der shipping four cars. This does not
the numerous smaller orchards
shipments We're from 100 BUSH
els up.
Clear Lake, with the orchard Of
w. A. Burnap. holds the ban
in this county, tho the orchards
Of D. McGrigor and j.. W. Smith come
close to it. More than a trainload has
been shipped from this county. be-
supplying the local market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
: yanss- a42egn1hlhas alAmHmyItoraa aqua srplrmte. Is 1907

ago, as he felt that his work here was
not finished. He Is one of the strong
est Presbyterian ministers in the state.
Percy Raymond and Miss Pearl
Bailey were quietly married in Min
n~eapolls on September g., II their
friends and relatives just learned of
the fact this week. They returned from
their trip and went to their respective
homes. and their friends We're none the
wiser until they saw fit to let the story
out this week.
j. j. Dalgliesh, our popular jeWeler,
is in Chicago his week, where he Is
one of the delegates from this state to
the National jewelers. Association.
The numbers of the lecture course
for the winter nave been announced
and are as follows: The Colonial Sax
aphone Quartet; Elizabeth DeBerry
Gill, harpist; Emily Waterman Concert
Co; Rev. Thomas Clarey, humorist;
and c.. A. Gearhart, lecturer. This
course is being put on by Professor c.
l.. Love, superintendent Of our schools,
and the first number will be given Oc-
tober s..
The potato crop has begun to be har-
vested anu pIoIil9CS " VIC ShS
crop ever harvested, altho there are
more rotten potatoes this year h
ever before. The acreage is tremendous
and 600 to 700 cars of potatoes should
be shipped from here this year. AS
before, car shortage is bothering the
buyers. Out-of-town buyers are vieing
with local dealers to gather in the
crop. Prices are starting in at 40 cents
per bushel and the yield is from 100
to $50 bushels per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
NEW SPECIES OF FISH.
Harry Rosebrook Pulls Out Stranger
From Waters of the Skunk Near

NSOkuks -
Special to Times-Republican.
Oskaloosa, Sept. 2S.-Harry Rose
brook, while out camping last week,
caught a new species of fish in the
Skunk river, and the stranger has been
causing considerable talk and discus
sion among the knowing piscatores.
The specimen weighed about two
pounds and Harry thought it was pos
sibly a silver perch. 1t was a stranger
to him and he did not exactly like the
looks of it. He left it on a line that
had been loaned him n so 1t fell into
other hands. 1t is said to have been
a mighty dainty morsel by those who
enjoyed it. The body Of the fish was
white, but shone with silver, like a
new dollar. 1t seemed like a game fish,
but had apparently been worn out with
struggles to get away from h heavy
trout line upon which 1t was caught. 1t
had a small sucker like mouth and pc
culiar tail and fins. The head, tail and
fms have been preserved and by this
means efforts will be male to identify
the Quite a number of old
fishers and campers saw the fish and
all agree that nothing like it has ever
before been pulled out of Skunk rfv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
Ellsworth News.
II TO

Special to TimeS-RepuDl1can.
Ellsworth, Sept. 2S.-Mr. L. A. Rog-
ers was a visitor at the A. Reynolds
home over Sunday. MI. Rogers used
to live at Peterson, but nov lives with
his daughter at Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmund Fossen, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting at the
home of Lewis Tyler, this week.
Married, at the Lutheran church,
September 26th, Mr.. Carl OWensen and
Miss Mable Lyders, daughter of o. M.
Llders, Rev. G. H. Hjortholm officiat-
ing. A reception was given at the
home Of the brides parents in the eve
ming.
Mr.. H. Igen and Ben Lakein returned
from their Colorado trip Wednesday.
H. II. Risselter and wife. from Lee,
Ill, are visiting at the home of Mr..
Lewis Risselter, his brother, this
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Satter
Tuesday, September "a, a boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-28
FLOUR GOES SOARING.
Dealers Predict Increase in Price
Provisions All Higher.

Provisions All Higher.
Dubuque, Sept. 2s.-An advance in
the price of flour, which has been ex-
pected by grocers and -four dealers for
the past two weeks, would be an
nounced, 1t was predicted, before even
ing. The price has been advancing
from time to time, and this latest in
e promises to make the product
higher than it has been in years. The
amount of the present increase is not
known, tho it is believed it will be
considerable.
Resultant in large easur upon the
higher prices Of flour and feed is the
announcement that butter, milk, eggs
and beef will advance in price. Cream
cry butter is now selling at 90 cents
wholesale. 1t is predicted that the
price will run up to 40 cents before
the winter is over. Dairymen this fall
the winter price of milk on Sep
TENDER first instead of the first of Oc-
tober as formerly. The increased cost
of all feed causes cattle buyers and
butchers to- look for higher prices in
livestock and meats at retail.
Grocers agree in the belief that po-
tatoes the coming season will COM
mand a high price. Dried and canned
also are high, owing to the
scarcity Of fruit during the past sea-
son. The cost of provisions in gen.
eral will be considerably more the
coming winter than for several years.