davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13

Of ti1irty-one. The animals were high
bred, mich cows and valuable calves
The "post mortem" showed that the
tuberculosis germs were frightfully
prevalent in the crea lures.
Dsnison.
Farmers in this vicinity are rejoic-
ing over the present crop conditions
Reports from good many sections are
to the effect that corn, while a little
slow and backward, will make good
and that but very little, if any, re-
,, planting will have to be done. Small
grain, it is reported, never looked bet
ter, nor had a stronger stand, and
every indication points to q good yield
onawa.
The West Fork dredge boat is MAX
ing good Roadway and expects to cross
the tracks of the Illinois Central rail-
road week from next Sunday. The
! Sioux cutoff dredge commences work
next week, and the Ferne- Kesle dredge
at Oliver lake is tearing up the soil in
great shape. The big ditch, like the
Panama canal, is getting there every
day, and the voice of the civic fedora
ton is not heard in opposition
Council Bluffs.
Omar c. Simmons, aged 43 years. ac-
cidentally killed himself yesterday
morning by shooting, dying al $40
o'clock, within short time after the
accident. -. William Melbourn, liv-
ling at 1900 Avenue F was found near
the Northwestern railroad tracks early
Sunday morning with his right arm
crushed. He was lying in an uncon-
scious condition when accidentally dis
covered by switchman. The man was
taken to the Edmuudson Memorial hos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
L. s. Cass of Great Western
Working Hard For Such a
Project in Mason City
a BIG INTEREST
Mr.. cass is Very Enthusiastic Over
tho Proposition, and Says 1t Will be
Established in tho Near Future -
New Freight House and Depot to be
Erected by the Company Also.
Special to Times-Republican.

special TO I1meS- Republican.
Mason City, June 13.-"I am working
| now to get cotton bag factory for
Mason City" said Vice President L. S
Cass, Of the Great Western, Who was
in the city today en- route to Madison
States Cement plant will consume all
the bags that 10000 spindles car
make" said Mr.. Cass. When further
questioned about the proposition Mr..
Cass assured his interviewer that such
were the facts, and that a project of
the magnitude of cotton mill was
one Of the things Mason City would
have In the near future.
1T can just as well be done as not.
We can ship the raw cotton into the
city, make and consume the bags right
here, and the city will have another
is bound to bring he said. Mr.. Cass
is very enthusiastic over the propo-
sition.
In speaking of the cement plant, he
laughingly said: This is my baby"
And most people of the city acknowl-
edge that he had a good deal to do
with bringing the institution to this
place, and, continuing, he said: II
nursed it along here for some months
till we finally got the cement men in
terested."
The project of a cotton bag mill
created no little interest here, and
property owners and business men are
considerably elated over what is in
store for the city. They place entire
confidence in Mr. Cass' word.
Mr.. NCass also spoke Of the new
depot and freight house his company
would erect this season at this point.
He also denied the runlor that his
company is fighting the Des Moines
Short Line but said that the Great
Western had leased to the new road
several miles of track, and their yards
and depot for a term of years. and
that they were doing all they could to
get the company here.
Twenty five years ago Mr.. Cass was
a brakeman out of this division point
on the Milwaukee road. This today
was his first trip over the road since
that date He was in a private car en-
route to Madison for visit in COM
pany with his wife and chose to come
this way to see the "old road again" as
he expressed it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13

grees. The benediction was then pro-
nounced.
The program for the rest Of the day
was as follows:
1890 p. m.-The alumni reunion and
college luncheon in Rand gymnasium.
$3.50 p. manual business meeting
of the alumni association in Carnegie
library.
4 p. m.-Reception by President and
Mrs. Main in Carnegie library for
members Of the graduating class and
their friends. alumni and former stu
dents, members of the faculty and Of
the board of trustees.
s p m.-Promenade concert by the
glee club on the campus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
DIES IN CALIFORNIA.
Word Received at New Providence Of
Mrs. Zimri Aliens Death.
Snecial e, Times Renllhlican

Mrs. ZImrl Aliens Death.
Special TO Times Republican.
New Providence, June 13.-Word has
just reached here that Mrs. Zimri AL
len, of Pasadena Cal, died on Satur-
day, June s. at her home, in Pasadena.
She was an old resident of this and
Marshall county, coming to this coun-
ty with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. sa-
ban Hammer, in 1854, and lived in this
township until her marriage to Zimri
Allen in 1859, when she moved to
Marshall county, settling on a farm
near Bangor, which farm they still
hold. They went to California for
their health some years ago.
Deceased was born in Hamilton
county, Indiana, in 1912. She is sur
vived by her husband and one son, A.
M. Allen, of Des Moines, who was by
her side when she died; three sisters,
Mrs. B. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Levi Rubotton
and Mrs. S. A. Emery, and John R.
Hammer, of Richmond, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
GRlNNELL GRADUATION HELD.
One Hundred and Sixty Given Degrees
at Iowa COLLEGE.

GrinneI, June 13.-One hundred and
sixty young men and women graduates
Of Iowa college received the diplomas
which mark their completion Of four
years work in the classic halls of Grim
nell The exercises took place in the
Congregational church, ami began with
q hymn by the famed Grinnel Oratorio
society. Then came a prayer offered
by the venerable Rev. Eph Ram Adams.
former president Of the college The
address was delivered
by Profe ssor E. A. Ross Of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, after which Presi-
dent ]. II. 7. Main conferred the de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
GRADUATE At PENN COLLEGE
Nineteen Students Receive Degrees at
4 the Quaker Institution.

the QUAKER INSTRUCTION.
Oskaloosa, June 13.-Penn college
commencement exercises closed yes
terday with an address to the gradual
ing class delivered by the Rev. r. H.
Hartley. d. D., pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian church of Grand Rapids,
Mich. Mr.. Hartley is an lalumnus of
the college, a member of the class of
1888. This years class is composed Of
nineteen members, as follows:
Florence Canady, OF Vermillion
Grove, Ill; Harry W. Coffin, of Oska-
loosa; Alice Colman, of Fall River,
Mass; Gale Engstrom, of Oskaloosa;
Stephen D. Hockett, Of Earlham; Aus
tin Lewis, of Oskaloosa; NJ. Eunice
Lewis, of Newberg, Ore; Walter Lew
Is, of Oskaloosa; Stacy j. McCracken,
Of Richm ond; Carl Painter, of Keota;
Hazel Painter. of Spencer; Lucille Rich
ards, of Richland; Coda Ruan, of Bea-
con; John G. Ryan, Of PEORIA George
r. Smith, of Ridgefarm, Ill; Harry j.
Sopher, OF Muscatine; Arthur C. Spur
gin, of Oskaloosa; Fay Towns, of o.
kaloosa; H. Ross Wood, of New Provi-
dence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
MuscATlNE TO CELEBRATE.
Fourth Will be Big Day-Thousand
Men to Participate in Sham Battle.

TOuTt0 VIII po olS LAY shSSSos'0
Men to Participate in Sham Battle.
Special to Tines-Repub1ican.
Muscatine, June 13.-Muscatine will
have an old fashioned Fourth Of July
celebration which is expected to bring
greater crowds to the city than were
present last year when more than TO-
900 visitors witnessed the days events.
The Retail Merchants association. the
Commercial club the street railway
company, Colonel Bishop and Captain
Norton Of the Iowa National guard, the
fremen Of the city and the A. O. u.
w. and Redmen lodges will unite their
efforts A sham battle in which 1000
men will participate including 500
Redmen and military and drill teams,
from Muscatine Davenport and Burl-
ington will wind UP the days pleasures.
A river regatta with sixty entries, an
athletic meet a big parade, balloon as
cension, band concerts and $4,000 dis
play of fireworks have selso been ar
ranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
WEDDING AT WILTON.
Miss Ida WiIdasin Became Bride Of
Rev. j. B. Bloom.

Special to Times-RepubIican.
Wilton, June 13.-one of the most
prominent weddings of the season took
place here last night, when Miss Ida
Wildasin, daughter Of Henry Wilda-
sin, one Of the wealthiest and most in
f1uential men in the town, was married
to Rev. J. B. Bloom, pastor of the Grace
Reformed church. Mr.. Bloom has come
to Wilton just recently and has at
tracted many to his church by his elo-
quent and forceful sermons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloom will make their home in
Wilton. DR.. H. F. Echternacht, OF
Marshalltown, was guest and sang in
a quartet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
Garwin News.

Special to imes-Republican.
Garwin, June 13-The high school
graduating class went to Marshalltown
Monday for their class picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Wilcox will
spend their vacation with Mrs. Will
cox's folks at Independence.
Ventura Plat is visiting friends in
Ames.
Summer school for Tama county
teachers will begin next Monday at
Toledo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
Miller Funeral at Ames.

Spec1aI TO T1mes-Repub1ican.
~ Ames. June 13,7---7James H. Miller
was buried at the Ames cemetery yes
terday. He died Monday. The funeral
was in charge of Rev. j. w. stiYerson,
of the United Brethren churchss Mr..
Miller was "a man about .40fsyears Of
age, and leaves a wife and two hchil-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
iToniuht.

Tonight.
II you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect clear the head
and cleanse the stomach. Price %
cents Samples free at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

during the past So years has proven it's
ability to cure Headache, BIoatins,
Vomiting, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or Malaria, Fever and Aeue.
You'll find every bottle pure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
TO GUARD
YOUR HEALTH

You ought to take an occasional dose Of
the Bitters. It will prevent the stom-
ach from becoming weak and the liver
inactive But if your health is poor, we
urge you to take it regularly before
meals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13
BECONlv ING
a MOTHER

Of the suffering in store for her robs the
pleasant antcpaons the coming and her
of gloom which be shaken Off Thousands Of vs
that the of Mothers Friend during pregnancy ol
Of all pain and DANGER and insues safety lite
child This scientific nient godend to all the
time of their most critical trial Not only does Mothers Friend
gently prepares system for coming morning
sickness, and other dis
s 5sa' s5 :: 4 s ri: s::'': :; MO7HERS
$500 per bottle. Book -----.-.
;ss' stss. valuable e.s, .ss free RAMD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-13

10 an ordeal which ~
women approach With
Understandable fear, for
nothing compares With
the pain and ho1xof 81
childbirth. The thonght
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-26
British Labor to Pension.

Old age pensions from one of the
British labor organizations to its
needy members have just been inaug-
urated, to chorus of comment from
all over England. For years the age
pension plan has been under discus
sion by the government, but no minis
ter has had the hardihood to present
definite scheme. The Nottingham
shire miners organization, which is
making the venture, has a member
ship of $4,000 and $500, 1000 in it's treas
ury. 1t will pay 81 a week to mem
bers Of 10 years standing unable to
work during the next so months. If
the Nottinghamshire experiment is
proven a success it is certain that agi-
tation will become so strong the prop
osition must be taken up by one of
the great parties.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-26

A departure in glassmaking methods
threatens almost revolution in the
industry, according to Consul Book, of
Nuremberg, says the New York Her
aid.
Should it really possess the advan-
tages claimed it would cause serious
damage to the blowing glass plate in
dustry in this district, where three
fourths" glass plates are chiefly manu-
featured. So far two methods have
been employed in the manufacture Of
crystal plate glass and mirror and win
dow glass, namely, that of casting and
blowing. The new third method is the
invention Of Mr.. Fourcault, a Belgian.
who has sold his patent to a European
syndicate of plate glass manufacturers
for $952,OOO. This syndicate consists
of German, French and Belgian manu-
facturers and one Bohemian factory.
Until now in the making of window
glass the molden substance has been
blown into cylinders by glassmakers'
pipes and subsequently fiattened, while
In the making of plate glass the viscid
mass was cast from the pots and rolled.
The new invention draws the molten
substance from the pot and conducts II
between rollers lying side, by side.
Seventeen pairs of these rollers are
built up towerlike above the pot.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-26
At the Columbia.

More than usual interest was shown
In the opening week OF the Curtiss
Comedy company at the Columbia
theater at Spokane and the house was
wei patronized at each performance.
Ihis company is the first to introduce
the 100000" schedule of prices in
spokane. An interesting melodrama
entitled Beware of Men, will be pre-.
scented this week, with the regular
Saturday matinee. Beware of MEM
VIII be found to be a strange plav
In many ways the plot is intricate and
the characters well drawn, and while
classed as melodrama with manv
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-26
SPORTING NOTES.

| Manager Thomas McCarey of the
Pacific athletic club announces that
he has arranged for a contest be-
tween Joe Cans of Baltimore and Jim
my Burns George Memsic) to take
place in Los Angeles on August 16
According to the terms of the agree
ment Cans is to receive $4,000. win
lose or draw. The men are to weigh
1873 at O'Clock on the afternoon of
the fight. James ]. Jeffries is to
referee.
At Wallace, Idaho, recently Joe
Thebarge of Butte won a three-fan
wrestling match from w. A. Garthie
of Portland. The men will wrestle
again in three weeks.
Sports of Reno, New, have offered
match between Jimmy Gardner and
Cyclone" Thompson, 136 pounds at
3 o'clock.
Johnny Summers, the little English
featherweight, who journeyed to this
country few months ago and fought
Tommy Murphy and Young Erne at
Philadelphia, has returned to Eng
land.
Tommy West, the Frisco fighter
who journeyed east with Harry Foley
some months ago and broke his arm
in bout, has begun training for fu-
ture ring engagements.
Ike Butler was in great form Satur-
day afternoon and pitched a no-hit
game for Tacoma against Seattle.
Joe Cans is now in San Francisco
trying to arrange a fight with Joe
Thomas.
Martin Sheridan proved his claim to
the title of greatest all-round ath-
lete" when, in New York on the glor-
ious Fourth, he made a new worlds
record in the all-round championships.
Out of possible 10000 points this re-
markable member of the New York
lrlsh-American Athletic club scored
7l3Oh points, which eclipsed the old
total of 6S201s points he made in 1905
when competing in the championships
in Boston. He is young yet, being but
70 years of age. Last year he was a
member Of the American team of ath-
letes that competed In the Olympic
games in Greece.
The all-important question in Cali
fornia is the selection of a referee for
the contest between Jimmy Britt and
Battling Nelson, scheduled for July
81.
After making $40 runs for four
w1ckets down, the University of Penn
sylvania eleven Saturday declared
their innings closed in the cricket
match with Tunbridge school. The
later made but rs runs.
F. W. Cole of Hartford won the final
match In singles in the presidents cup
event IN the tennis tournament at
Litchfield, Conn, beating R. L. James
OF Philadelphia, GA, GA, 6-2.
Matt McGrath Of the New York
Athletic club broke the worlds record
for throwing the 16-pound hammer at
the games of the Brooklyn Postoffice
Clerks association at Celtic Park Sat
urday. The distance was 173 feet 9
inches.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-26
CHAPTER XIV.

AS Tar as l am concerned, this story
has now reached an end. With my depart
ure from Aureataland 1 re-entered the
world Of humdrum life, and since that
memorable night nothing has befallen me
worthy of polite readers attention. l
have endured the >drudgery Incident to
earning a living; have enjoyed the re-
laxations every wise man makes for him
self. But l should be guilty of unpar-
donaole egotism If l supposed that 1, my
set' was the only, or the most, interest
ing subject presented in the foregoing
pages, and feel l shall merely be doing
my duty in briefly recording the facts in
my possession concerning the other per
sons who have figured in this record and
the country where It's scene was laid.
did not. of course. return g Eng
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-26

"Bedad, Clancy but that chauffeur
was an accommodating chap"
I'm phwat way, Casey?"
"Phoy, he comes down here ut a
mile-a-minute clip avn knocks me
ar-rum out Of place"
AVN do yez call that accommoda.
TIM"
"Shure. Don't he come back tn same
way an hour later avn knock ut back
agin?"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-26
SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Bran, SIT ton; bran and shorts. s1S
ton; white shorts, $22 ton; corn, s1.3O
@1.4O cwt; cracked corn, s1.4O cwt:
alfalfa, SIG ton; rolled barley, $1.25
cwt; wheat, $1.50 cwt; red shorts, $19
ton; timothy hay, $22; grain hay, $1S
ton; oats, $1.40 cwt; alfalfa. s13;
wheat, $1.25@1.95.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-Steers, $4.5O@5 cwt;
COWS, $S.25@3.75; cwt; sheep, $40
4.25 cwt; hogs. $7@725 cwt; mutton,
&c 10; veal. ek @6%c Id; veal, fancy,
small, No. 1, 7@sc Id; fancy large, so
&c Id; pork, $1,000 lb.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 13c
ID; live spring chickens, 15@16c; live
ROSTERS, 10c; dressed hens, 15c;
ducks, live, lac; dressed, Ice; turkeys
live, lSc; dressed, zoe; fresh ranch
eggs, $5@5.5O. acse.
Hides-Green, &c lb; sailed, 1c high
er; dry hides, 16@17c; calfskins,
green, 5000; COWS, &c; kip, SC lb;
sheepskins, 5Oc@$1.25.
Creamery produce, +. O. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
25sc.
Feed-Timothy hay, s2O@21 ton; al
lalfa hay, $16 ton; whole barley, csc
@Sl.O5 cwt; wheat, s1@1.1O cwt.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-26
Boston Exclu,,vene,.

Mrs. Newrich of New York-Did YOU
battle during your recent visit to At
lantic City,
Mrs. Emerson Saitonstall Of Boston
No, 1 had intended to do 70, but an
other lady was using the ocean l-Life
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-26

thrilling scenes in each act. there is a
beautiful heart story which. appeals
to all.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-07-26
Eastern Oregon Mines.

The new electrical compressor plant
Tor the Red Boy mine has arrived at
Sumpter, and will soon be installed
and in working order.
George R. Wiegand will at once re-
open the Royal White property near
Greenhorn. A quantity of high grade
ore has been shipped from the mine.
and much milling ore IS still in the
slopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
lHE WASHINGTON NoNvrENT
RIGHTS OF SMOKERS.
Tobacco on Street Cars-Obj lection
of Women and Non-Smokers.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The judge of the city court of Will
mington discharged man arrested for
violating the rule of the street car COM
pany forbidding smoking. saying that it
was useless to bring such persons before
him. as smokers had some rights
This is very interesting decision. but,
unfortunately, the Wilmington newspa-
pers do not give the detailed opinion Of the
judge, If he gave one, which seems I'M
likely. 1t would. therefore, be exceedingly
the decision was made. In general, the
law not only permits corporations to make
reasonable regulations. but compels them
to make such and enforce them. The
question at issue is whether it Is reason
able to forbid a man smoking on the street
cars. In this city it is forbidden in all
closed cars and generally permitted on
the last three seats of open cars. The lat
ter regulation is made SO as to give the
least possible annoyance to those who are
unpleasantly affected by tobacco smoke.
In foreign countries smoking is per-
mitted on almost all cars, either on tram
ways or steam roads, except in those
specially reserved for non-SmokerS, thus
reversing the custom in this country. 1t
Is fact that men are well nigh univer-
sally given to the use of tobacco and ap-
parently the Wilmington judge thinks that
the majority of men should rule. AS to
women, 1t may be said that most of them
have husbands or brothers who smoke and
that they are accustomed to it in their
own homes, where it is less offensive
than in a public conveyance. Neverthe-
less. it appears that the rule generally en-
forced is reasonable and should not be
changed, for the reason that conditions
are such that the person on a street car
annoyed by smoke has little chance of get
ting a better strategic position.
Most women do not object to the odor of
cigar. but to have the smoke blown di-
rectly in the face is annoying, while the
pipes which some persons use are SO
strong that confirmed tobacco users are
unable to stand them. If tobacco were
necessary Of life or if it were impossible
for tobacco users to get their comforting
dose except in public conveyances. there
might be some reason for a decision which
now appears unaccountable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
PHILOSOPHY OF COWARDICE.
The Coward Cannot Help Being
Timid.

From the New York World.
1t is safe to assume that no brave man
would be a coward if he could. 1t is
equally safe to assume that there lives
no coward who would not be brave If 1t
were possible for him to exchange the
one quality for the other. Cowardice per
Sc is not voluntary condition. It's &C
quirement is not sought. It's possession
is despised by those in whom it is in
born. for 1t is as surely a part of the
psychological equipment of some natures
as courage is the equipment Of other ma
lures.
The ancient Greeks stoned their towards
to death. The North American Indians
tortured them with fire. The early Ro-
mans dashed them through the streets
The women Of Brittany jeered them and
spat upon them as they writhed and
trembled in the pillory. But the stoning
the tortures, the lashings and the in
Fiction of indignities never made brave
man out of a coward AS civilization adj
vanced, scorn. disdain and humiliating pen
cities took the place of capital punishment
and physical chastisement and this be-
came greater agony to the coward than
death itself. To be stripped of his uni
form and drummed out of the army with
his comrades as witnesses was a more
poignant torture for the coward soldier
than to sit on his own coffin and have
his heart torn with bullets-because he
was a coward.
Neither environment nor education can
alter mental condition which does not
exist from choice and whose existence Is
hated by him in whom 1t exists. The
physical coward is deserving of pity
rather than condemnation, but even while
we pity we should debar him from any
place in the army. the navy or the con-
stabulary where bravery is the essential
quality Of membership, just as we would
debar the armless man from participation
In a boat race or the legless man from a
contest of speed against men with legs.