davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-16
ASTHMA and hay FEVER
WILL VANISH

Everybody knows that Hyomei
cures catarrh. But there are many
sufferers from asthma and hay fever
who don't know that Hyomei will
give them instant relief and If used
regularly permanent cure.
But the c. ID. Smith Drug Company
know so well what Hyomei will do
that they guarantee it to cure ca
tarrh, hay fever and asthma.
Surely it's worth trial on that
basis and why people continue to
choke and wheeze and spit and hawk
and snuffle when a certain cure is at
hand is beyond the comprehension of
human intelligence.
When you breathe Hyomei deep in
TO your lungs you breathe exactly the
same pleasant antiseptic balmy air
that you would breathe in the forests
of pine and eucalyptus of inland Aus
tralia
"Doctoring and remedies never
mel. 1t gave me great relief, and has
my endorsement" Louis A. Grobe,
Flint, Mich.
Complete Hyomei outfit is only 81.
and extra bottles so cents. A Hyo-
mel outfit consists of a bottle of Hyo-
mel, a hard-rubber inhaler. medicine
dropper and full instructions for use.
Just breathe II in and get immediate
relief xAsA
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-16
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
(Monday, July 18.)

John Pearce is home from a flying
trip TO Denver
Mrs. Frank II. Haskell left yester-
day for visit with friends and rela-
.tiSes at Leadville
Sergeant John Hayes. who has
been with the militia at Cripple
Creek, returned home yesterday.
Late this afternoon the county
commissioners decided to furnish the
$500 asked for by the Peach Day
committee.
Walter A. Abbey. agent of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers asso-
citation is home from an extended
trip taken in the interest of the fruit
growers of this valley He SAYS he
has sale for all of the fruit we can
furnish.
Ackerman has on sale today some
of the peaches from the famous Har-
low ranch. Editors note This
ranch was at one time the most ia
nous ranch in the west and was
widely known in the east Following
a freeze the magnificent peach or
chard was entirely cut out and plant
ed to alfalfa
Billy Hammeltree, Familiarity
known in the city as the driver of the
bus. has secured a position at the
depot as caller.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-16

Hardwood at hard time Sri
McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-16
456
Main Street

awful crash came he threw
air brakes and made every el
slow his train ladened with n
human freight, and that he SUE
In slowing down the train to
extent is testified to by nun
passengers who declare that
the passenger train slow up
fore the crash came, and who
that only the slowing down
train saved the lives of MAJ
sengers. -
Henry Heideman stuck to X
lessened the rate of speed of kht
flying passenger, prevented thu 8
ers, filled with Elks and other
sengers, from telescoping wit
frightful and appalling loss sf
but he gave his own life in ret
being one of the three men to d
the wreck, his fireman went
eternity with him and Baggagem;
Vaughn also went into theS G
Beyond but not passengers life
sacrificed.
Henry Heideman might have ID
ed and saved his life at the sacr
of many lives in the coaches be
his ili-fated locomotive but "A
Heideman did not jump. He
TO his post. He died hero.
And the great order of Elks
no time in showing its apprtci}
of this hero who died that Of
might live.
The following is copy of the
gram sent to the Elks' Grand /
this morning:
Grand Junction. Colo. JUL
T. Sawyer,
Delegate to Elks' GranS
from Grand Junction u
No. SIS.
Los Angeles, Cal.
We wish to express through "
the Elks' Grand Lodge, nov id
sion, our appreciation of its
timely action in making a gen
allowance to the widow OF
Heideman.
b. of l.. E., DIVISION 4s
j. S. Rayburn,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-16

Any old furnace will do In hot
weather. but a Front Rank 10 the
Aind to have when II gets cold.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-16
Notice of Sale of Collateral Security

Notice is hereby given that l, the
undersigned, will at my place of
business, 3l9 Main street. in Grand
Junction. Colorado. on the 2srd day
OF July, 1909, at 10 O'Clock n, M, sell
at public auction thirteen t13D rings
set in diamonds and opals, for the
highest and best bid, to satisfy a GER
tain note given bv sherman w
Moody April z, 1908.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colorado,
this 18th day of July. A. d. 1909.
CHAS. BOYD.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-16
md to the thirsty orchards under

send to the thirsty orchards under
the stub ditch.
Arrangements were perfected some
weeks ago for the Price or old Pali-
sade ditch to carry head of water
frequently from their headgate to
point where il could be transferred to
the stub ditch but this arrangement
was broken after one head of water
had been carried by the older ditch
and the arrangement of this ditch has
declined to renew the arrangement
on the grounds that it would prove
detrimental to their own orchard in
terests to do so.
The work of building a temporary
dam in the river at the h9adgate of
the stub ditch has been under way for
some time and today it is reported
that this dam will be completed by
the first of next week and then the
plant will be able to supply water to
its orchardists. 1t is certainly to be
hoped that such will be the case and
that water will soon be running
steadily and regularly in the stub
ditch. 1t is matter that directly
effects the interests of the entire val
ley for the stub ditch supplies water
TO one of the richest and most ex-
| tensive orchard areas In the valley.
The land owners under the stub
ditch are paying an assessment of
$40 per acre annually for their water
1t is said that one or more prop
ositions will be made to the board of
| directors of the stub ditch and prob
ably to the land owners themselves
concerning the making of certain
changes in the plant. which changes
the originators believe. will do away
with practically all danger of the re-
currence of such accidents as those
which have caused water to be shut
out of the ditch for two months or
more this summer and spring.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-16

Go to the postoffice book Etc
office supplies, blank books.
blanks. sporting goods, mlg,
daily papers. cigars and TOBACCO
elites, post cards.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-16
J. NJ. Graham will sell at

J. M. Graham will sell at au
on Saturday, July II, at g.
pm. at his office, corner of
Colorado avenue, one fine
young mules. weight 1000
each. well broke to work =
matched. Three months cr
be given. Also one buggy al
other articles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29

present reply to the Bryan opening
address. 1t was expected Mr. Bryan
would make a rejoiner, but he didn't;
instead, he declared that Mr.. Bailey
had not seriously undertaken to meet
the Bryan arguments, and that there
was no call for anything further from
him (Bryan.)
Later, however, Mr.. Bailey spoke at
Houston, to a great and decidedly
sympathetic audience, and in much
more detail defended himself against
the charges of Mr.. Bryan. That speech
was generally regarded by the Texas
democrats as distinctly responsive to
Mr.. Bryan, and the impression in the
state is that Mr.. Bryan will later de-
turn and make reioiner to it,
Whether the contest for the main
tenance of the platform as party law
will be carried into the other states is
not known, but southern politicians are
watching with the deepest interest for
whatever may develop Mr.. Bryan's in
tentions. There are several southern
senators whom Mr.. Bryan could easily
find excuse to oppose on tariff mat
tiers. whose political skies would be
decidedly darkened if the Bryan cloud
should appear on their horizon and
frown disapprovingly. /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
po.sum Hunt,no In Queensland.

Postum Hunting In Queensland.
Among the ways Of earning living
in the colony Of Queensland the col
lecting Of fur skins combines consid-
cradle profit with q fine, adventurous
life in the open air in the "bush." the
term which describes all country
parts, plain, hill and forest away from
the settlements.
The possum is protected blythe gov
eminent of Queensland till May I. on
which date young men issue forth for
p campaign against the willy animal
whose skin makes such beautiful car.
rage and other rugs and forms tho
material for ladies' furs all over -Eu-
rope. Formerly shooting was resorted
to, but now trapping Is found to be
the most efficacious means Of securing
a good bag. Most of the trappers
work in couples or employ native,
and snares Of thin wire are used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
Tho GrinnelI News,

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell Sept. 29-The ranks Of the
bachelor Windsor Club are to be again
depleted by one who becomes bene-
dict and the customary club dinner
given by the departing ones on such
occasions will take place tonight. 1t
is given by Fred Laros. whose mar
riage to Miss May Armstrong is an
nounced for the 9Th of October.
Mrs. E. A. Potter, former citizen
of Grinnell, but for the past few years
a resident of Los Angeles, Cal, is here
for a visit with old friends.
The following recent births in this
vicinity are announced: To Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lincoln, of Oak Grove, a
nine-pound son; to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Howard, of this city, daughter; to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Musgrove, a daugh-
ter; to Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelley, a
son; and to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesses Mer-
edith, daughter, all in Searsboro or
vicinity.
The people of Ewart and vicinity are
rejoicing over the result of the re-
vival meetings which closed there on
Sunday night with some sixty converts
and a feeling of complete christian
harmony among tie members of
both churches.
The hitching rack ghost of this city
is walking again and will not down
at the command of any individual or
seemingly, body of individuals. A
meeting of the Commercial Club has
been called by President Card for this
evening at the superior court rooms fol
thorough discussion and final action
| if such be found possible. The action
of the council some time ago tol6
where the hitching posts may not be
but the present uncertainty is over
where they may be. The workmen or
| the streets have been having a strenu-
Gus time in digging up the very large
wooden posts that have so long adorn-
ed Broad street and the appearance OF
that locality has been very greatly i'm.
| proved by the removal. But there i!
still great difference of opinion among
the business men as to the proper, OF
| the best, location of these apparent,
necessary nuisances and 1T is hoped tt
reach some unanimity by a full ant
free discussion this evening.
An unexpected change has just takel
place in business matters here b.
which H A Amends, who recentl.
bought the large mercantile building
of Foster, Bailey and Goodrich and 3
long used as an implement house, witt
the avowed intention of putting in
new stock of farm implements. has sol
the building to Carroll Brothers of thi
city, who plan to move their presen
stock of farm machinery into it from
the Salvation Army barracks whic'
they have occupied for the past year o
two Mr., Amends will not go int
business here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
PENNANT TO DEs MONIES
Capital City Champions in Western
Leasue-Finish Was Exciting, Result
not Being Know Until Final Innings
of Final Games.

Des Moines, Sept. 29.-The Western
League race came TO an end yesterday
afternoon with Des Moines first, Sioux
Cty second and Omaha third. After
week ago the Des Moines team, by
seven straight victories. dashed the cup
of victory from the lips of Manager
William Holmes just as he was about
to enjoy it for the second time.
Never in the history of the Western
League was there a closer margin of
victory. But two points separated Des
Moines and Sioux City. Never did any
team put up a gamer, more spectacular
and more successful fight than Des
Moines One week ago today Des
Moines was in second place, forty
points behind Sioux City. Sioux City.
last years champions, possessed a
proud percentage of .635 while Des
Moines was but .o95.
Slowly but surely has Des Moines
gained. The biggest jump came in the
three personal encounters between the
two teams. The local team played mag
nificent ball and won every battle in
conclusive style and did much to prove
that it was the premier team of the
Western League.
/ The climax came Yesterday Not
alone would it suffice for Des Mones
to win the game with Lincoln: Sioux
/ City must be whipped twice. Against
Sioux City was pitted Omaha. beaten
II To l on the previous day. Ryan was
in the box for Lincoln and he had the
record of being the leading pitcher in
the league-an eX-major Lacquer. So
dark was the outlook that the crowt
at the ball park was depressed anc
watched the innings fly by in silence
and with downcast looks.
But in the fourth inning came The
news that omaha had battled success
fully in the first game, winning il
easily, s to 2. That seems to put cour-
age and hope into the fans and the
team. Led by the indomitable man
ager, Bill Dwyer, Des Moines grabbed
run in the fifth inning and cinchet
the game in the next round when Cen
ter Fielder Mattick clouted the ball 70
three bases with every sack occupied
A minute later he trotted home whe1
Dwyer pasted the ball far out t
Davidson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
National League.
Reunited After MANY Years,

Report says that Gen. Sickles, vet.
eran Of the civil war, and his wife are
reunited after 81 years of separation.
The story is that Mrs. Sickles mother,
who was an invalid, wished her to re.
turn to Spain after her marriage and
reside with her. Mrs Sickles thought
she should return to her mother and
remain with her till she died. Mr..
Sickles did not agree with her and he
refused to return to Spain to live. Tho
couple separated, the wife returning to
her mother, who has recently died.
Now In their old age the couple are
reunited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
wb.r. Robin Feel. n Home.

"For some time past" writes cor
respondent from Nantwich. "a robin
has used our house for meals. We
have only to open the window and call
Bob when he flies at once into the
room" :.
His favorite dining room is the nurs-
cry, and If the window is closed he
will try every other window, and when
he has found one open will fly through
the house to the nursery. If he finds
all the windows closed he flies about
one is sitting. when he will tap at the
window until it is opened. - London
Daily Mail,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
SEPTEMBER ADVANCES NEARLY
2 CENTS, THEN TAKES A
TUMBLE.
OTHER MONTHS FOLLOW
THE DOWNWARD COURSE
Decided Weakness in Corn at tho
Opening, Because of Realizing Sales
Oats Irregular, September Being
Strong and Deferred Months Weak
Provisions Weak.

Chicago, Sept. 2s-Wheat was ex-
tremely cratic early today, September
particularly selling over a wide range
Shorts in the current month We're anXl-
Gus bidders, and within few minutes
after the opening, which was at LOS !.
to 1867, the price advanced to lOT&
nearly > cents above the closing figures
of the previous day. Leading longs
then began to sell moderately and the
price dropped precipitately to i.o4A.
Deferred months showed little re-
Spouse TO the bulge in September, but
followed that delivery in its downward
course. December opened At 10o5s tc
l.o1, and declined to 1oo12, after touch
ing 1.o14s. Receipts in Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth were 1895 cars.
September was erratic turnout th5
entire day. but distant deliveries be-
came weaker. The market closed weak
with December oft Is at 1.oo1s; Sep
TENDER was up Z at LOG.
Corn.
Decided weakness prevailed IN coFL
early, owing to liberal realizing sales
based chiefly on the theory that sutfi-
cient corn of contract grade VIII De
available TO enable shorts TO fill thei'
contracts. September declined more
than / cent during the first hour. De-
cember opened at $685. TO 5sSs, and de-
cuned to ssh. Receipts were 1872 cars
The market was weak the entire ses-
sion and closed weak, with Decembel
down rs at 5S2s.
Oats were irregular, September beinf
strong and deferred months weak
Shorts We're again active bidders fo
the current month and, as a result
price advanced to 4$1s, l cent abov'
yesterdays final quotations. Decembe
opened at S9ss 10 S912, and sold off t
3S@GSS7s. Receipts We're 81 cars.
Provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheep

Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
MarshaEtowa prices on. livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today
as follows, and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep anywhere:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifers-2.50@ $500.
Fair cows and heifers-2.00@2.75
Poor cows and heifers-2.0e@2.75
Bulls-2.50@3O0
veals-4.00@5.00
Good veal. over ESQ lbs.-s.5o.
HOGS.
Premium over 2O0-775.
Premium, 100 to 20o-7.5Q.
Premium, 125 TO 160-6.75.
Good packers-7 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
A crue, Trap.

A few days ago man and his wife
living in the Rue de la Crosse Horloge.
in Rouen, France, suspecting their do
nestle of dishonesty, laid an abomin-
able trap. In metal cash box they
placed a shallow vessel containing
vitriol. They then fixed spiral spring
inside the box and locked 1t. Next
morning the servant, seeing no one
about, opened the box with a dupli.
cate key. The lid sprang open and
she was cruelty burned by the vitriol.
Her employers had her arrested, and
in her room the police found over
$3.50 in cash, superb pair of ear
rings. gold watch and chain, and
handsome necklace. The jewelry Is
supposed to have been stolen from
previous employers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
Horse Market Active.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Horse supply is
still running much lighter than year
ago, and demand for everything with
size and quality is broad, making
firm market. Inquiry is active from
eastern and city dealers alike. and the
market is on healthy footing. The
auction ring is we'll populated. and
buyers appear anxious to execute their
orders. Finished drafters, weighing L.
500 pounds, sold freely at $3.50
$3.50 in the auction, while palmer Of
ferings cleared at s170@220. Demand
continues narrow and the movement
slow for 1900 to 1,400 pound chunks,
which classes can not be bought In the
country at prices to make a profit at
wholesale markets at this season of
the year.
Poor Good
to fair to choice.
Drafters :. ....... 1926 @160 S170@2l5
Loggers and feeders 60@160 16o @200
Farmers and small
chunks =. ....... 65@11O 1SO0l75
Actors and doacllers 110@130 140@325
Carriage pairs -. 225@S00 1926 @650
Western (branded) 15@ As 60@100
Mules 800. ........ 75@125 100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
Joint Closing Out Sale Of Short Horn Cattle

II. A.
at the Rice farm miles north mile Of
1909 o'clock sharp the
both these breeders from such families Duchess Goster
other Notehers Of the SHORT HORN
stored snort Horn Cattle These are All pure bred Scotch and Scotch
PhIo
Spencer 1885,
famous herd Of Burlington All
guests
above will IL
distance viii find free at the Rock Island and Great West
depots to transport them tho All will
board at free Of charge but will be when bid
Sale will be held
Terms of the sale: Cash Of bankabIe
COL. A. r. SHELDON, Clerk
COL. "A. +. coWLEY CHARLES u. RICE,
Auoioneers A. e. EMERSON
Propristora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
The Austrian LID"

The thick and prominent underlip
that has long been characteristic of
the house of Hapsburg was dubbed the
Austrian lip" many years ago.
This feature was derived from Gym
burgis, daughter of Ziemovitz, duke of
Masovia, and uncle of the then king
of Poland. She was noted for her
great beauty and unusual strength.
The house of Hapsburg owes not a
little of its strengt.- of character and
Imperialism to tLis remarkable wo.
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
HOUSE KNOCKED DOWN.
Railroad FIaeman Escapes Death b
LEAVING Seat in Time.

Keokuk. Sept. 29-It was lucky for
John Concannon, flagn,an ait the foot
Of Bank street, that he left his chair
by the side of his little house when he
did, for a freight car becoming loose
from a string of others which switch
engine was pushing, left the rails and
crashed into the little shed, knocking
1t upside down and completely demol-
ishing two sides of it, besides splinter
ing chair and rendering various
other articles of furnishing useless
The accident created lots of excite
ment. The little stanty crashed on it.
side, breaking the chair on which the
flagman usually sits, all to pieces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
lowans at the Yards.


H. O. Farley, Osceola. was on Mon
days market with thirty eight head
of prime steers averaging 1922 pounds
which sold at $S.05.
w. F. Watson, from Oxford, sold a
load of hogs, mostly sows, averaging
2S7 pounds at 1885. They We're his
own feeding.
George Lindburg. young cattle
feeder of Page county, was on Mon
days market with four cars of short
fed cattle.
j. F. Dale. of Russell, was on Mon
days market with thirty head of prime
steers averaging 1,7S5 pounds which
sold at $685., bringing s14s,99 per head.
They were Mr.. Dale's own feeding, and
he says it pays to make cattle good
before shipping.
Oscar A Rice has just returned from
a weeks trip thru eastern and central
Iowa. and from the reports he received
in talking with farmers and live stock
men, Iowa will not have as good corn
crop as had been reported some weeks
ago, and the young hog crop, too,
shows a considerable decrease as COM
pared with last year.