davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-04-23

For the first time in its history, the
Platte Valley Sheep company, of which
Hon, james NJ. Wilson is the presi-
dent, has opened a transportation ac-
count, out of which the transportation
expenses of men hired in other states
is paid. The company is now getting
men from as far east as Ohio.
, 1907-04-23
A PRESS
Tough on the Golfers

Tough on the Golfers
A Birmingham judge charged the
grand jury that it is as much a viola
ton of Alabama law to play golf on
Sunday us it is to sell whisky. That
looks like putting golf balls and high
balls in the same category.-Rock
Springs Independent.
, 1907-04-23
CobIe Knew Bell.

Since the identity Of Mr.. Breeze has
become known as Fred Bell, once of
Laramie, more facts concerning his life
have become known. John G. Coble,
who was in Pinedale on Saturday, re-
members Bell quite well, and tells of
Laramie, living with his wife and child.
One morning he shouldered his spade,
and bidding his wife goodbye, said he
, 1907-04-23

1t now turns out thai it is the Calop-
sus fasciata and not the Stegomyia fas-
ciata that disseminates the yellow few
er germs. That is the impression We
were laboring under all the time, but
the fact that students of exact science
would be inclined to doubt 1t made us
hesitate about giving the thought to
the world.
, 1907-04-23
NICE VISIT TO
UNIVERSITY
ROCK SPRINGS EDUCATORS HAD
DELIGHTFUL TIME DURING
STAY IN THIS CITY.
pal WedeI of Schools of That City
Were Pleased With College Com
munity and Honored Guests Among
Members of Faculty.

Superintendent Blakesley and Prin-
cipal Wedel spent two very pleasant
days at Laramie, the home of the uni
versity, in attendance upon the State
Teachers association, says the Rock
Springs Miner. The session was held
in the library rooms of the university,
Superintendent Lee of Laramie schools
acting as president and Superintendent
Swanson of Evanston as secretary.
There were ten visiting teachers with
the university faculty in attendance,
and a spirited meeting followed. The
conference was along graded school
lines, the much needed course of study
for uniform work in the state.
viii Be a Feature.
This spring meeting will be a feature
of the association; here the business
side will come up; in the great state
meeting the work is general and social.
The university kept open doors and the
faculty extended courtesies from both
the college side and the homes. The
visiting superintendent and principals
were entertained and Toasted in a man
ner to do more than credit to President
Tisdel, the popular president and resi-
dent of the state.
Homes Of Faculty Opened.
DR.. Brown of the department of edu-
cation with his charming wife acted as
host and hostess at a midday lunch.
The homes of the faculty were open
for dinner; and an informal reception
at the home of President Tisdel com
pleted the days program. DR.. Brown
of the university was elected president
of the spring meeting of this associa-
ton.
Glad students Are to Enter.
The writer was very glad, as he looks
ed about the university and met the
faculty, that at least four of Rock
Springs strong students are to enter
the freshman class e fall.
, 1907-04-23
was going into the field to repair some
bitches.
Was With Tom Horn.

wac vbikl tSbi iShhs
He did not return and it was after
wards learned that he went direct to
town, and drawing one-half his saw
ings out Of the bank, about $4,000, he
left Laramie with Tom Horn. They
went into the northern part Of the
state and after awhile Bell left, saying
he was going to Oregon, and after that
nothing was heard of him. One of the
charges brought against Tom Horn in
his famous trial, was that he had killed
Bell in order to secure his money. Mr..
Coble had met Breeze, the Cora Black
smith, but did not recognize in him
Fred Bell. He kept his identity per-
fectly secret.
Did Not Know Much.
Mr.. Smith was accompanied to Pine
dale by his cousin, Dick Smith Of Mer-
ma, who is a nephew of Bells, but dur
ing their years of acquaintanceship
here never recognized Breeze as his
uncle, having never seen him since a
mere child. He now feels confident
that Breeze must have known him all
the time.
, 1907-04-23

Following is a list of the letters re
naming uncalled for in the postofice
at Laramie. Wyo, for the week ending
April %, 1907. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please say lad.
vertised:"
Berg, A. ]. g. Barrett, Lawrence
Banks, Annie Carroll, w. G.
Dunn, Mrs. j. D. Espinoza, A.
Holbert, Mrs. NJ. Hackney, w. H.
Hammond, R. E. Hood, Allen H.
Holbert, NJ. Kelly, Treane
Lucas, H. NJ. Lawrence, Arthur
LaRose, John Miltenberger, Leo
Rayoz,-A. (2) Roberts, Mrs. W. H
Rhodes, Jesse Steele, G. F.
Tyler, A. ]. Wolk. Gus. e.
Wilson, W. L. Wardell, Mrs. NJ. v
Walton, Otto Wallace. Hugh
Woodcock. Ed. M.
q. T. BELTZ. p. NJ.
, 1907-04-23

When In heed Of Job printing or any
hing in the book line, call on The Re
publican. First-class work gSaranteea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
Supported by His Nose.

What large, sensitive. mooAe
nose you have"
$40 wonder. 1t supports me-"
And the speaker smiled complacently
at the surprised look on his auditors
face.
Yes" he said, Il make my living
by my nose. l am barrel smeller.
That is to say, pass on beer barrels
in the xxx brewery; I tell whether
they are clean and sweet, or not.
Barrels, when they come back to
the brewery empty. are washed and
steamed, and then passed on to me. In
thousands they sire ranged before me
in line, like short, fat soldiers. l so
from one to another, 1 apply my long,
sensitive nose to each bunghole, sniff
intelligently moment, / say whether
the barrel is fit to be loaded with beer
ssa;a, or whether it must have another
bath. All day long l work like this
and / tell you at nightfall my old nose
is tired.
Every large brewery has it's barrel
smeller, and the job pays WELL for few
men have noses sufficiently fine for the
> work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
Favorable Weather Conditions
For Crop, and Easier Cables
Weakened Prices EARLY
DULL TRADING IN CORN
Prices for That Grain Took On An
Easier Tone Today - Oats Market
4 Was Also Easier, and the Trading
Was Very Light =. Provisions Mar.
ket Dull and Firm.

Chicago June 6.-Wheat today OPP
ened weak with fairly active trade
weather conditions reported as being
favorable for the crop, and cables
easier. There was considerable liqui-
dation in July and it was less firm
than September. July opened at 94%
to 951s, declined to 94ss, and rallied to
50. September opened at 971s to 97ss.
and sold at 971a@97ss. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago receipts were 27s
cars
Prices advanced almost two cents on
damage reports from Kansas, July
closing rs @1ss higher, at s7@97B !;
September up and 1A@1ss at 99A.
Corn.
Trading in corn was very dull and
prices were easier; July opened at So;
G54. Receipts were GA cars.
Prices became tir1ner because of good
demand from cash houses. July closed
a shade higher at 541s
Oats.
Oats We're easier and trading was
very light. July opened at $4,000,
and sold at 1885,. Receipts were 81
cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're dull and firm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
COINCIDENCE IN BUSINESS.
Four MarshalItown Men Are in the
Same Business at Reinbeek.

Four Marshalltown Men Are in the
| Same Business at Reinbeck.
| Rather a queer coincidence in busi-
ness is noticeable in the town of Rein
beck, in Grundy county, where four
M;arshalltown men are engaged in the
| restaurant business, each one running
an independent business, and yet the
four owning all the restaurants in the
town. The proprietors of the restau-
rants are W. B. Donaldson, Arthur l..
Fields, John Frederick, and C. j. Bas-
sarear. All lived here at one time and
another and all but Mr.. Bassarear un-
til within recent years.
Mr.. Donaldson and Mr.. Bassarear
were both in the city Wednesday, COM
ing; as committee from the Reinbeck
camp of Modern Woodmen, to extend
an invitation to the degree team OF
Beeson camp to visit Reinbeck on
June 81 and put on the work before a
District Deputy L. O. Gross. of this
city, is in Reinbeck now getting ready
for the event, which will be one of the
largest of it's kind ever held in the
county.
AT a meeting OF Beeson camp We'd
nesday night no definite acceptance OF
the invitation was made, owing to so
many other Woodmen affairs in June.
Mr.. Donaldson and Mr.. Bassarear re-
turned to Reirlbeck Wednesday night
Miss Alta Donaldson, who accompanied
her father, will remain for two weeks
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
Bread 70 the Fore.

A dinner is not dinner this spring
unless five or six kinds of bread are
served with 1t. Among epicures bread
connoisseurs. as pompous and pighead-
ed as wine connoisseurs, have recently
sprung up.
The oysters must be accompanied by
sliced brown bread and butter. With
the dinner proper-the roast and the
game-goes long French roll. With
the cheese two kinds of dry toast, one
sailed and one fresh. are served, and ba
tween the courses man musa pass
about ea-water bread for the dyspep-
tic and whole-wheat bread for the an-
aemic
Finally, no matter how elaborate thu
dinner, it will not be quite exquisite il
some one of the many kinds Of anti-fat
breads is not offered unostentatiouslyf
to such guests as tip the beam at 200
or more, /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
News Of Clifford.
Special to Times-Republican.


| Clifford, June 6.-Miss Maude Wilson,
of Havelock, is visiting her cousin.
Mrs. Lon Glore.
Mrs. S. Richard and children, from
Lake City. are visiting her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. p Troy.
Mrs. R. A. Fuller has gone to Des
Moines to spend a few days with her
parents.
Miss Lane Monroe came up from
Marshalltown Tuesday. and Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. BirchA
A severe hail storm which struck
here Tuesday, cut the corn and garden
truck badly.
Mrs V. Templeman, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. w. Benson, returned
to Marshalltown Wednesday.
Jas. Troy and mother were Eldora
visitors, Wednesday.
r. A. Fuller has purchased of Mrs.
Lulu Goebel the three lots just across
from the depot, and will put UP a ce-
ment block building for general mer-
chandise store. One of the lots, it is
understood, is to be occupied by Lake
City parties for a bank.
Mrs. Guy Barber and Mrs. Ed Pei
ham and children, of Marshalltown, are
visiting their sisters. Mesdames C. T..
Clifford and S. Lepley
Bert Lepley is home from Chaplin.
Morris Woodwork was transaeting
business with the recorder in Eldora,
yesterday.
P. NJ. Lewis is the new agent al Ell
dora Junction. Former Agent E. julien
taking the night operators position at
Jewell Junction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06

For Sale - No. 2 Remington type
writer. Inquire Miller's grocery, No.
20 North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
III. SURPRISE.

"Do you know he said, chat was
almost overcome with surprise the
first time 1 ever saw you?"
81 noticed" she replied, chat you
seemed to be considerably fiustered."
Eyes. For moment I was speech
less. You see, I had heard a great deal
about you. Your friends had begun
six months before we met to plan to
bring us together"
81 don't see what that could have
had to do with the surprise you say
you felt when you saw me for the first
time"
.why, I found you to be SO beautiful
and you were dressed with such ex-
quisite taste"
Indeed. 1 suppose my friends as
you call them, had given you to I'M
derstand that was homely and a
trump. So kind of them, am sure
ooh. no. They never did so, as
sure you-at least didn't do so inten-
tionally But they did keep telling me
right along that you were very intel
lectual and deeply interested In public
affairs"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
Independent Telephone Men
Hear Proposition to Unite to
Enter New Field
BELL PEACE PLANS REJECTED
Affiiiation With Old Company Indis-
nantly seorned-No Independent
Company to Enter Field of Another
Independent, However - Growth Of
Membership Rapid.

Chicago. June 6.-United action by
| 10000 independent telephone compan-
les of the United States and Canada
in the building of an international
telegraph SYSTEM was urged at the
annual convention of the international
Independent Telephone Association In
Chicago today. H. E. Hulett, of Chi
cago, declared that the independents
can command the support of business
interests all over the country in the
construction and operation of the pro-
posed system.
Never has there been SO good q
time to enter the telegraph field as
the present." Mr.. Hulett declared.
THE Western Union and Postal COM
panies have within the last three
months practically consolidated They
have raised rates from 20 to SO per
cent all over the country. They have
deprived the public of part of the>serv-
ice it has beer accustomed to all thru
the east. In New York and other east
ern cities the combination has abol-
ished accommodations in scores of no.
tells.
IN common with all interests the
independent telephone companies have
found difficulty in financing their prop
critics. This is particularly true Of the
long distance lines If they will unite
however. in the construction of tel
egraph system they can raise millions,
commanding the solid support OF the
business interests, the farmers and the
small investors everywhere With the
money they can complete at once the
independent telephone long distance
lines as we'll as build the telegraph
system and operate both at fair rates
to the public and to themselves"
Plans for peace between the indie
pendent interests and the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company,
which provided for independent supre-
macy in local centers turnout the coun-
try on condition that the Bell interests
were given the long distance business
in competitive territory, fell flat to-
day. Instead Of favoring agreements
to end the long warfare between the
conflicting companies the convention
adopted resolutions denouncing~ ANY
affiliation or connection of independent
and Bell companies" anywhere on the
American continent as being Injurious
to the people"
While rejecting the peace plans as
to it's competitor the convention de-
clared in favor of peace in the inde-
pendent ranks. A resolution was
passed forbiddng any Independent
company making efforts to enter the.
field of another Independent company.
The convention voted for expulsion OF
such offending companies from the as
sociation. i,
( The growth of the Independent
movement was shown in the report OF
John A. Harvey. of Cleveland. assistant
secretary. 1t was shown that the as
ISOLATION which had 1000 members
year ago has present membership OF
10.046. The membership includes COM
panies in every Canadian province, IN
Mexico, Cuba and Porto Rico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
Gearing.
Special to Times Republican.

Special TO t1meS-RepuDHCdn
Gearing, June 6.-At meeting Of the
city council Monday night. George
Barnard was elected mayor to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
j. C. lessen, and D. NJ. Gogerty was
elected to fill the vacancy in the coun-
ell.
The public school teachers for next
year have been elected as follows:
Principal, J. j. Bradley; assistant prin-
cipal, Grace Enlow; grammar, Ade-
line Rhode: intermediate, Mae Craft:
primary, Minnie Brown.
Mr. Ernest Bean, principal Of the
Hopkington high school, is spending
few days with his parents here. He
will leave next week for Madison, WIS,
where he win attend summer school.
preparatory to taking course in the
University of Wisconsin next year.
Miss Edna Thatcher. who has been
teaching school in Wyoming the past
year. returned home Sunday to spend
the summer vacation.
D. L. Gogerty, a student in the Oma-
ha law school, is spending his vaca-
ton at home.
q Howard Dakin, of Toledo was an
over Sunday guest in the home of his
brother. Marley Dakin.
Miss Laura Thompson visited with
sStory City friends from Saturday I'M
til Monday.
Mrs. o. J. King is visiting relatives
in Eldora.
Lois Jones. the little daughter OF
Sam Jones. is seriously H.
Miss Ruby Fox is slowly recovering
from her recent illness.
Deputy Wellington. of Story City. at
tended K P. lodge Wednesday night,
and assisted in initiatory degree work.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Moore are visiting
relatives at Sterling. III. Mr.. Moore
also went to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
Jewell Items.
ecial to Times Repubtican

| Special to TimeS-Repub1ican.
| Jewell, June 6.--Mrs August john
son, of Sherman, IS. D.. has returned
home after a few days visit with her
sister, Miss Mabel Berg, at Jewell
Lutheran college.
The commencement exercises of the
Jewell Lutheran college closed Tuesday
evening. with the following students
graduating Albert jacobson, Ida
jacobson, Emma Knudson, Henry Ma
land, Cara Svengen, Lille Olson, L. C.
Jacobson aud Nels Osher. A good many
of the students and teachers left yes
terday morning for Roland. to attend
the Lutheran synod now being held at
that place.
Miss Settler, of Jackson, Mimi, de-
parted for her home yesterday, after
spending the week with her sister,
Miss Martha.
Miss Mabel Rorem, of Webster City,
is visiting her friend, Miss Lille Oh
son.
Mrs. R. F. Carver and daughter
zola, of Stanhope. We're in town be-
tween trains yesterday.
Prof. and Mrs. Bruce, of Northfeld.
Mimi, are here attending the COM
mencement exercises at the college.
Miss keo Anderson is home from
Ames, where she has been teaching for
the past year.
Miss Hulda Ericsson, of Sacred
Heart Mimi. is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Lawrence REILLY and Miss Nellie
Wilson We're in jewell between trains,
en- route to Webster City to attend
the Dolly Warden" play given by the
Elks Of that city.
Mr.. B. S. Millett and daughter Es-
Their. departed Tuesday morning for
Carthage, S. D., for a weeks visit with
Mr.. Millett's sister. Mrs. E. A. Terrell.
Geo. Foster returned to his home in
Spencer, S. D.. Tuesday after few
days visit with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06

Wanted - A good delivery horse. II
you have one for sale see Culley, the
erncerman South First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.)

Chicago June 5.
Cattle-Estimated recelpts for today
%, 900; steady; beeves, 4.60@6.65; COWS
and heifers, 1.75@5.6o stockers and
feeders 3.Oo@5.25; good to prime steers,
.5.65 @6.65.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
27, 900; steady; light, 6.15@6.S5; mixed.
6.1o@6.s2h; heavy, 5.s5@6.3o; rough.
5.s5@6.O5; good to choice heavy, 5000
6. 80; bulk of sales, 6.20@6.3O.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; strong to 1oc higher; 400 a
no., yearlings. 6.40@7.25; lambs. $50
$3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, June g.
wheat-July, 91k;; September. 92A.
corn-July, 1875; September, 49A.
Oats-No. 2 white, 47h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
Steers Lower First Time Since
Postmortem Inspection Rule
Became Effective
WEAK HOG MARKET TODAY
Liberal Receipts Forced Prices Five
Cents Lower Than Those of Previous
Day, Packers Being Very Slow in
Purchasing Shippers and scalpers
In Market - Sheep Steady.

| Chicago, June e.-Cattle-For the
first time since the packers put IN
force the new rule which forbids buy
| ing butcher cattle except subject to
| postmortem inspection, steer prices
suffered a recession today. Receipts
were heavier than expected, and there
| was a general lack of inquiry. Values
declined 10c all along the line.
Local traders urge more liberal re-
ceipts of cows and heifers. Demand is
broad enough 10 afford good outlet for
normal supplies, This is the outside
buyers heyday. They are doing more
business than in decade and are pay
ing very good prices. Choice heifers
sold UP to $5.75 Wednesday and many
at S5.O0@5.40, while good cows made
s42504.75, and those under $500 did
not carry much beef.
Feeder buyers say they might as we'll
take vacation. The volume of bust
ness being done now is the lightest Of
the year, and there is no immediate
prospect of increasing 1t much unless
the embargo on cows is called Off.
but local buyers found an outlet for all
they could pick up, whether they were
common or choice. Killers are eating
up everything that has any slaughter
value, and so it is almost Impossible
to find any good feeders There were
sales Wednesday at $3.50 @4.S5. but not
many. and, in fact, the whole days
business was very small A few com
mon light stockers went at $3.50 a
3.75.
Hogs.
Liberal receipts made weak mar
ket, prices being &C under those of the
previous day. Packers were extreme
ly slow in purchasing, the market be-
ing made by shippers and few scalp
erS.
At this juncture packers are more
interested in getting something suit
able to the retail meat outlet than IN
piling up stocks in cellars. Beef steak
has gone into the luxury class. mutton
is selling at prohibitive prices, and the,
public is turning to pork Packers show
a disposition to force pork into circu-
lation and curtail consumption of beef.
Two concerns. Cudahy of Milwaukee
and the S. & S.. were free buyers OF
light at s6.271s@ yesterday but
none of the bis, outfits wanted over
weight stuff and country operators Will
do we'll to take notice of this, otherwise
results on reaching market will be dis
appointing.
Sheep.
Sheep were steady with fair demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
Ind faithful workers.

and faithful workers.
Resolved; That the widow and chil-;
dren have suffered the loss of a faith
full husband, kind and loving father
and that this division mourn witlIl
them in this, their hour of bereave-d
ment, and that the members of this
division tender them ell the npathys
and assistance in their power.
Resolved, That our charter be-
draped in mourning for thirty days i'm
memory of our departed brother. That
copy of these resolutions be fur
nished the city papers for publication
and copy furnished the family.
Committee
WIN. JENNINGS
r.. G. BROWN.
JNO. NORTON. b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES.
Readily Yield to Soothing, Healing
Treatment Of Hyomei.

Bronchial troubles are purely local.
They cannot be helped by stomach
dosing. They are caused by Irritation
in the air passages and can be re-
Ilieved and cured by medicated air
alone. In this lies the secret OF the
great succets of Hy-o-mei in the treat
ment of bronchial troubles.
The first breatl, of Hy-o-mei's medi-
Gated air soothss the Inflammation,
stops the cough, and relief soon be-
comes permanent and cure results.
IIy-o-mei has made many remarka-
BILE cures in the worst and most chron-
lie forms of bronchial troubles and is
sold by Mcbride & Will Drug Co. with
the same guarantee as they give when
Hy-o-mei is purchased for caatarrh,
that is, to refund the money in case
the remedy does not give satisfaction.
The complete outfit costs but s1.O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-06
Sheffield News.
'peciaI to Times Republican.

Special to Times RepuDl1can.
Sheffield June George Stoll is at
tending the Masonic grand lodge at
Clinton.
Mr.. C. E. Kroesen and wife are visit
ing the formers mother at Cedar rails,
and attending the commencement ex-
ercises of the state normal school.
Mr.. j. w. Bryan, of Montezuma, is
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. L. B. Carhart.
Mrs. George Johnston is expected
home this week from visit with her
sister in Chicago.
John Bryan, of Montezuma, was a
guest at the Carhart home the first OF
the week.
The Sheffield High School Alumni
association held their annual reception
in honor of the class of '07 at tHe In
gebritson home. Saturday evening, a
banquet following at the G. A. R. hall.
Sixty-five covers were laid. The alum
nj association, altho in>its infancy, has
a good membership and its meetings
are looked forward to with much pleas