davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
S.S.S.TFH9E1 Bloon

blood for Of the ailments Of mankind When
infected with impurities huors
poons follow Eczema Acne. letter,
Pmpes while the skim have underlying
which infected blood and until this
Is blood purified the distressing itching and burning
symptoms will remain Rheumatism catah Sores and Ulcers scIoiula
Blood and all other blood disorders the result OF viaed poll
ed circulation and will unless the poison
moved from the blood In all blood and skin diseases has proved
circulation and all
poisons the blood and
like
s. because the blood lost properties
the impoverished circulation. Not S. blood purifier Of the
but and appetizer without equal Book on the
blood aud medical advice desired free all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA "a,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
ONE CENT A WORD
10 s T..

Lost-A memorandum book on the
road between A. f. Schultz. and the
Rigg fruit farm southeast from town.
Finder please leave at this office. Book
contained list of farmers raising sweet
corn for the canning factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

Wanted-The person who was seen
to pick no bracelet Wednesday even
ing at Forney's hall to return it to the
T-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
lona Aao and Now.
(Philad elphia Press

1PhlladeIphla PressO
Miss Gaddie-Enemies, are you?
why, thought she loved you not long
ago.
Miss Bright-so she did; and she
loves me not now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

Wanted-Eight good carpenters to
work on new tuberculosis hospital
near Iowa City, wages 35c per hour,
steady job. C. +. Reimer & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Successful Strike

against lung trouble. can be engineered
by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Coughs. Colds and Weak Lungs. soc
and $1.00. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Kansas citv Grain.

Kansas City. July S.
Wheat-July. SSA; September, 905s
Corn--July. 50M; September, SOS.
Oats-No. 2 white, "A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
WAN

Wanted-Woman cook at small camp,
$50 per month. John Herbert, MAI
shalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Liverpool Grain,

Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool. July 5.
Wheat-2irm; spot Is 21ad; Sep
tenlber Is sgd; July, Is 43sd.
Corn-Steady: spot IS hd@5s 21ad;
September As 11Ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Iha Monex Market.

1aM6; sterling, firm, 4.S7m4.S705 on
demand; 4.S3S0Ga.SSS5 at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
CHICAGO Cash Grain,

chicago, July 5.
Wheat-Septembe opened at 1.OOA
to 1.001s; highest, 1.0OA; lowest, 9S1s );
closing, 9S5s.
Consequences opened at 54M to
55; highest, 5oss; lowest, 54ss @54A;
closing 547s.
Oats-September opened at SS7s @S9;
highest, 39Ss: lowest 1855; closing,
1855 @SSA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Chicago Produce.

chicago Produce.
Chicago, July 5.
1 Pork-July, $780, September, 1929.
Lard-July, SIS; September. S95.
Ribs-July, S.421a; September,
s.62ta
Rye-Cash, ss@s5.
Barley-55@56.
Clover-Nothsng doing.
Timothy--Nothing doing.
Flax-Nothins. doing.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 1917 a
"a; diaries. 17Q2112.
Eggs-Steady; 12a @13.
Poultry-Easier; turkeys. IL; chick
ems, liz; springs. 1920.
Range of Prices.
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark, broker,
member Chicago board of trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

Wanted-Girl for house work. Light
work. steady job. Address box 66, Mar
shalltown, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Three-I LEAGUE.
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
American LEAGUE.

-SdJuV'
At observation-disclosures 81, Cleveland
FL.
At New York-Phladelphi s-s, New
York Ii.
At Detroit-Detroit 81, St. Louis
As
At Bostou-Boston ST, Washington
10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.)

Chicago, July 3.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
10000; steady to 10 higher: beeves
470G715; cows and hefers. LIS "a
$50: stockers and feeders. 2.9o@5.25;
good to prime steers. 5.75@715.
Hogs-Estimated receipsc today
$1,000: SOLO lower; light, 5Som615:
mixed. 5.S0m6.10; heavy, 540G6.00;
rough, 5.4od5.7o; good to choice heavy
5.90M600; bulk of sales. 5.S04600.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; strong to 10 higher; 4006615;
yearlings, 610@6.75; lambs. 5.50G775
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

That our American forests abound in
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues is abundantly attested
by scores of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness of many native plants before the
advent of the white race. This informa-
ton, impaired freely to the whites, led
the latter to continue investigations until
to-day we have rich assortment of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

Wanted-Good Iowa farm, 100 to 200
acres VIII consider at cash value IN
exchange for per cent preferred STOCK
in strong Iowa corporation, well estab-
lished Interstate Realty Exchange
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
NH[A1 ACI|V[ DO1AY
Opened With Large Trade Els
pecially in September
Market Strong
CORN QUIET AND FIRM
Higher Cables and Strength of Wheat
the Cause = Cats Also Quiet and
Firm, and Provisions Were Dull and
Steady - Other Market Reports.

Chicago, July 5. Wheat today
opened active with large trade, espec-
tally in September. The market was
strong because Of higher Liverpool ca
bles, and higher prices on the Mime
apolis curb. Much of the advance was
lost on realizing sales September
opened 1.00A TO 1.O01s and sold at
1.00& and declined to 993s. Minneap-
oils, Duluth and Chicago receipts We're
oS2 cars.
Prices eased off on heavy realizing
sales, September closing off LIS @
II at 9Sis.
Corn.
Corn was quiet and firm, because
of higher cables and strength OF wheat.
September opened 54B 455. Receipts
were 255 cars.
Prices eased Off along with wheat
but closed firm, September a higher
at o4N. ..
Oats.
Oats was quiet and firm. September
opened 3SIs to SO. Receipts We're
eighty cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're dull and steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Minneapolis Cash Grain.

Minneapolis, July 5.
Wheat-No. / hard 1.O5@1.o5A; No
northern. 1.O4@1.O4A; to arrive, 1.o4
@1.04A; No. 2 northern, 1.o11a@1.02;
TO arrive, 1.01k mo. 3 northern, $50
1.O0 No. 1 durun. 751a to arrive 75h;
No. ? durum. Il "; to arrive, 711s.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, so; to arrive, so:
No. 8, 4sA; to arrive. 4sA.
oats-No. 8 white 3sk; No. 8. 374z
@ss.
Barley-4s@so.
Rye-77A @7S%
Flax-1.22A; to arrive, 1924.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Colorado Lands m For Sale

In all sized tracts at from IS per acre
up. Lands that will grow big crops
without irrigation. Wheat, Is to 80
bu; oats, 40 to so bu; corn. 30 to 40 bu;
and all kinds of grain and vegetation
in abundance. Come with me ana ]
will show you this is true. Send for
list to IOWA LAND CO, llscoMa,
Iovi>.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
St. Louis Grain,

Wheat-September, 9514.
Corn-September, 5s1s.
Oats-September, 37A @37A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

If you have any properties to sell.
trade or exchange. list them with meg
or If you want to buy, see me. George
D. Young. LOT East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

W 10y VIC udfO ~ I'LL dSSo1 VI AOSu
valuable American medicinal roots.
y = -
Dr.. Pierce believes that our American for.
ests abound in most valuable medicinal roots
fo4 the cufeAQf most obstinate and fatal dis
eases. il we woold properly investigate them;
and ip let&frfaatfSn Of this conviction. he
cures effected by his rGnlden- Medical Dis
coyery.n which has proven itself to be the
most efficient stomach tonic. liver ipYtgQI-
ator.- heart tonic and regulator. and blood
cleanser known to medical science. Dyspep-
STA, or Indigestion. torpid liver. functional
and even valvular and other affections OF
the heart yield to its curative action. The
reason ,Uhy 1t cures these and many other
affections. is clearly shown in little book
of extracts from the standard medical works
which IS mailed free to any address by DR.. r.
v. Pierce, Of Buffalo. N. Y. to all sending
request for the same.
- - -
Not less marvellous. in the unparalleled
cures 1t is constantly making OF womans
many peculiar affections. weaknesses and
DISTRESSING deranRements. Is Dr.. Pierces
Favorite> Prescription>a is amply attested
by thousands f1p1SoAc!tea testimonials con-
tributed byNx2Teful patren@ who have been
cured BY Il olcatalrhal- pelvic dTai1s4 pai2tlI
displ acemenfs- caused bY Weakness. ulcers
elton Of uterus and kindred AFFECTIONS. often
after many other advertised medicines and
physicians had failed.
Both the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the glycerlc extracts OF
native. medicinal roots. The processes EN-,
pioyed in their manufacture were original
with Or. Pierce. and they are carried on by
skilled chemists and pharmacists with me me
designed and built for this purpose. Both
medicines are entirely free from alcohol and
ali other harmful. habit-formtng drugs; A
full list OF their ingredients Is printed on
each bCttle-wrapper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

New York Exchange.
Chicago, July 5. New York ex-
change was at par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
Satin Toilet speciaItie..

Your mirror will tell you Satin skin
Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05
S T r AY E D /.

Strayed-Red Shorthorn yearling
heifer; dehorned; from E. N. F'arris'
farm northwest corner Marshall coun-
ty Finder telephone James Reece.
New Providence. Iowa, and receive re-
ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-05

Wanted - Everybody TO know that
tho AMERICAN DISPATCH MES,
sENGER co. DELIVERS ParcsIs and
Packages. -
Reliable messengers Furnished. !.
Prompt service, reasonable rates.
'Phones-New, ao5; Old, 50.
J. F. CROSBY
s East State. Manages.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
Bad Little Theresa.

Bad little Theresa is a good little girl Really
this may seem queer but the fact remains that bad
little Theresa is really good Theresa is u years
old. She has light hair, sweet little round face,
red checks. blue eyes, queer little freckled nose
and quite the incest manners of any little girl in
the city.
She is a good student and really model child
but-oh deary me-but she does write in the most
careless way that it is possible to write. This is
why she is bad little Theresa" She thinks it the
best kind of joke to write careessly and to spell
incorrectly. In fact she glores in the thought that
she writes dreadfully. She always declares with
great emphasis. L the worst writer in the
world and any seeing her writing cannot con
tradct even to be polite. But few days ago. bad
little Theresa learned lesson that she Will long
remember. Some one who likes Theresa sent her a
note asking her to attend an afternoon party
where she would have a very happy time, with ice
cream, cake, candy and many goodies. Theresa
to reply in writing of course as to whether
she would accept the invitation. Theresa's friend
received very prompt reply. but she found it i'm
possible to read the letter of acceptance She stud
led long and hard to decipher the dreadful looking
letters She held the letter to the electric light
hoping this would aid her. She held it before a
mirror, she used German, Latin Italian Swedish
Mexican and finally Chinese dictionaries, with no
avail She finally gave the letter to an expert read
er of (crazy hand writing), but he gave it UP. SO
little Theresa waited one lone afternoon dressed
up in her best Clothes for the kind friends to take
her to the party, but the friend not being able to
read the letter left Theresa in her little room wait
ing, with the big tears running down from off her
small nose and her heart quite broken. But the
fault was her own. She 'was the worst writer in
the world" you see, and no one could read her an
swer to the invitation. Her writing looked either
like chicken scratching" Battenburg lace work.
crazy quilt" embroidery, anything but writing
from a child of civilization Theresa had a severe
lesson and she is diligently practieing every
day on her writing. and very soon Aunt Busy means
to give her special prize for marked improve
ment. AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19

| The nearer we come to the man who has no higher
law than his own will, nor knows obedience to g
higher authority than himself the nearer we come
to dangerous animal who eats raw meat indie
Gently exposes himself loves dirt, hates peace wal
lows IN the filth of unrestraned desire and kills the
weaker man he does not like whenever the tempta-
ton comes and the opportunity is present. And
low the man can fall the woman falls lower
"Corruptlo optimae pessma the corruption of
the best is ever the worst-and all nature exposes
nothing to the pity and melancholy wonder of man
more supremely sad and heartrending than woman
reduced to savagery.
The Jesuit fathers who established sixteen mis-
sions in Lower California, beginning in 1858, sent
to their provincial in Mexico City from time to
time accurate reports of the condition of the tribes
and the progress of religion and civilization among
them. | will have occasion in another correspond
to deal with the heroism and self-sacrifce of
these sanity men. For the present l confne myself
to the letters of these great priests which bear up
the degeneracy and pitiable condition of the
Lower California Indians and the appalling degra-
dation to which it is possible under adverse condi-
tons, for human beings to descend. Many of these
letters or "Relacones" are yet in manuscript and
to the average student of missionary history mac
cessibe. The historical value of these "Relacones"
has of been long understood by scholars but
to the general reader even to the educated general
reader, they were and are somewhat of myth. At
a very early period their value was recognized by
that great traveller and historian Charlevoix who
in 1743 wrote "There is no other source to which
we can resort to learn the progress of religion
among the Indians and to know that tribes
of the Apostolic labors of the missionaries they
give very edifying accounts" Some day, it is to
be hoped, the Mexican government, following the
example of the Canadian parliament which in 1858 !
printed the "Relations of the Jesuits" in Canada,
will give to the world in edtional form the letters
of the Jesuits in Mexico and Lower California
However, from the books compiled from these let
tiers, such as those of Fathers Venagas, Clavgero
and Verre, obtain a most pathetic and melan-
choly narrative of the woeful state of the tribes
before the coming of the fathers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
A Summers Sacrifice.

Il am very sorry Barbara" said Mrs Graham
gently
For answer Barbara hid her thin face in her
hands and cried. She was pale girl, the daughter
Of a stout old farmer who was o profound believer
in hard work both for himself and his family And
50 it happened that when other girls were tending
Tlelr dolls, Barbara doing a womans work,
and in round Of ceaseless drudgery was exhausting
the strength and vigor Of her young life. A year
before she had left the farm and found in Mrs.
Frahamas pleasant nursery a sort Of earthly Para
d5e. But lately something was wrong. Nature
vas demanding a recompense for the long over-tax-
atom Of the girls strength. Poor Barbara dropped
Fably as the summer came on, and even little Bod
seemed too heavy for her tired arms.
i don't know what to do about the girl" Mrs
Graham said to her husband. of / could take care
of Robbie myself and give her a few weeks Of alb
suta rest, perhaps she would recover her strength
nut afraid | can't possibly undertake any ex-
ira burdens
And 50 it came about that this pleasant morn
lg ln June. gently as she could, she had given
barbara notice.
But / don't know what [ shall do, ma'am"
cried the girl. sobbing. Il don't dare to go back
70 fathers. and l haven't any friends anywhere"
just at that moment the door opened and Claire
came IN. Claire had always thought the sunny nur-
glF The pleasantest room IN the house, but some
A5N the sunshine seemed out of place that morning
As she looked at Barbara's bowed figure and her
mothers grave face. Even little Rob opened his
''ao eyes with a corical look of dismay.
ly. Barbara THAT is the matter?" Claire
asked alarmed f. und Of the girls sobs.
ron, Claire to leave" cried Barbara:
snd throwing her apron over her head she rushed
desperately out Of inc room.
Claire raised her sta -rted eyes to her mothers
race "Oh, mamma r she said half reproachfuly.
Il know. my dear" answered Mrs. Graham with
worried look. "But Barbara is really unable to
.4Sa care Of Rob any longer. You are going to the
mountains next week, and / shall miss the help you
generally give me. Aunt Mary since her illness,
leq4lres 50 much IF my time and strength that |
really need a capable nurse girl. It seems almost
cruel thing to send Barbara away; but I'm afraid
y 5 necessary"
=, Mrs Graham went slowly out of the room, and
''lfe catching her little brotherin her arms, sat
0'I4 TO think the matter over.
Poor Barbara! We wish we were rich don't
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19

we. Rob! Then we'd send her off to the country
where she could grow well and strong again."
Clare stopped as if a and not very pleasant
thought had struck her ooh DEAR" she cried petu-
lantly after moment Il wish had been born
without a conscience"
She put hob down and walked away to the win
dow Il just can't do itr' she said to herself
Give up that lovely scenery and all the fun I've
counted on tor weeks? And my new mountain dress
is so pretty!" Then the remembrance of Barbara's
pale lace rushed upon her and Claire felt suddenly
condemned
She came back to Rob after awhile and picked
HIM gently off the floor Did you know, darling"
she asked in faltering voice. that your sister was
horrld, selfish thing2" As she kissed the little
fellow some hot tears fell on the curly head and
the victory was won
When Mrs Graham came into the room half an
hour later, she was surprised at the brightness of
her daughters face. "Do YOU think mammal"
Claire asked with a observation-disclosures look, ''that
you would consider me competent nurse girl?"
Mrs Graham only stared, and Claire went on,
because might take care of Rob through the
summer and we could send Barbara 70 some farm
house where she could rest. 1t wouldn't be nearly
as expensive my mountain trip"
But my DEAR" cried her mother wonderingly
do YOU realize how much you are planning to give
up?"
''Oh yes I know" answered Claire with rath-
er misty smile. And | don't wonder you mistrust
me, mother dear I'm such a horrid selfish little
thing. But I'm going to turn over new leaf now
and try to think of somebody besides myself"
1t IS very easy to talk and dream of self-sacr-
nee. The practice is difficult than the theory
Claire realized the distinction between the two
when the next week her friends went away regret
fully leaving her behind The gay letters that came
to her emphasized the difference between life at the
breezy mountains and her monotonous summer and
yet IN her work at home Claire was finding new
kind of happiness.
She had always dearly loved her little brother,
and she was proud of the increasing fondness with
which he chung to her. The tender approval in her
mothers face a constant inspiration to the
girls heart. And when Barbara came back her
cheeks flushed with returning health and the light
Of grateful happiness in her eyes, Claire felt re-
paid for her sacrifice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-19
BARBAROUS RACES.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page H.
have been distinct people. Shut off from the
main land by the Gulf of Cortez to the east and
impossible deserts on the north they were isolated
it may be for thousands of years from all commu-
nication with other aboriginal tribes and until the
coming of the Spaniards under Otondo they knew
nothing Of the existence of any other people ex-
cept perhaps the coast tribes of Sonora and Sin
ooa. Their language and tribal dialects bore no
affinity to those of the northern or southern ma
tons It is doubtful, indeed, if they were of the
same race, for their customs habits, tribal peculiar
titles and characteristics allied them rather to the
people of the South Pacific Islands
Sir William Hunter in his chapter on the "Non-
Aryan Races" describes the Andamans or dog
faced man-eaters," a fragment of the human
race which had reached the lowest depths of hope
less degradation. After the Andamans he classed
the "Leaf-wearers" of Wissa, Dr. Kane, the Arctic
explorer, thought it was not possible for human
beings to fall lower in degeneracy than the fugitive
Eskimos, the f'Ka-Kaaks" whom he met at "God
send LEDGE where his ship was ice-locked and
where ffty-seven of his dogs went mad from cold
and died They were foul, verninised and filthy,
and when he fed them raw meat and blubber "each
slept after eating his raw chunk lying beside him
on the buffalo skin, and, he awoke, his first act
was to eat and the next to sleep again. They did
not lie down, but slumbered away in sitting pos
ture, with the head resting on the breast"
These savages were compelled by the intense
cold of their northern home to cloth themselves
and construct some sort of shelters, and even the
Wissa family "leaf wearers" of Sir William
Hunter yielded to an instinct of shame, but the
digger Indians roamed entirely naked and built
no temporary or permanent shelters. Their verrnin
infested hair dropped long over their faces and
backs; they were tanned, by unnumbered years of
sun and wind exposure, to the hue of West Coast
negroes, and worst of all, they victims of
Topographic and sexual indecencies pitfu in their
destructive results A member of Otondo's expedi
ton and colony of 1888, writing of Lower Califor
mia. says: eve found the land inhabited by brut
ish naked people, sodomitic, drunken and besotted'
The noble savage of Dryden and Cooper is all
right in poetry and romance, but the real man. when
you meet him and know him, is indeed creature to
be pitied against whom the-eements have conspired
and with whom circumstances have dealt harshly
God deliver us from the of nature unre-
strained by fear of punishment, unchecked by pub
lie opinion. by law or order, untamed by social
amenities, unawed by the gospel of the hereafter.