davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07


down the barrier between the church
and the poor and lowly and there are
not enough devils In hell to keep them
out OF heven.
BE natural be courteous. Pray In
wardly for God to bless you. Invite
the unsaved to come to the meetings.
Stand up for God. the church and the
cause Of Jesus Christ.
Forces That Defeat You.
THE forces that defeat you are tim
idity and pride. Overcome them. You
are no christian II you will not go out
and work for God. Make up your mind
that you will speak to some one. Speak
to the clerk and to the merchant and
tell them that you are going to pray
for them. Say the same to the motor
man and the street car conductor.
Speak of God to all whom you meet.
and wherever you meet them. BE Wig
liant and industrious for the Lord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
NINE GIRLS CONVERTED.

Mrs. Muirhead Leads Fruitful Meeting
of Seventh Grade Girls.
Nine girls of the seventh grades Of
the ward schools Of the city protested
conversion at the meeting at tho Bap-
list church, held after school Thurs
day, by Mrs. Muirhead. Mrs. Muirhead
conducted the meeting In the place OF
Miss MacLarep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
Here's a. First Glass
Union Suit For Men

The makers produce only one thing
Superior Union Suits for men.
Look at the shoulder. You can't see
from the picture that it's different
from the shoulder Of any other suit,
but
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

Most people will watch with sympa-
the.lc interest the working of the act
passed by the State of Washington
requiring all people wishing to marry
TO pass medical examination as to
their physical and mental condition.
IL IL now universally recognized that
many diseases are transmissable and
Others hereditary and that the results
OF marriages OF people physically and
mentally unfit are often deplorable.
In fact the abundant data now avail
able proves that the taint inherited
by the offspring OF such unions is
not physical and mental only but also
moral and is responsible for a large
amount Of crime. To check or stop
these evils is duty that the proper
authorities owe tC the public. For
the State 20 attempt 10 regulate mar
riages with this object In view is ad-
mittedly a delicate matter in more
than one sense. but IL IL can be done
wisely all sensible people will rejoice.
One immediate effect In Washington
will probably be the temporary exodus
who wish to marry but who are doubt
full as 20 their ability to pass the re-
quired examination, but some way will
doubtless be found To meet the situ-
ation
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02
JUSTICE HAD TO DC DONE.

Very recently a Judge advanced In
years, who had borne a good name
and enjoyed the confidence OF his fel.
lo~mcn. was sent TO the penitentiary
for a term which practically amounts
TO a life sentence. The crime for
which he was thus sentenced was the
wrecking OF a bank and the swindling
OF a number OF people who had en-
trusted him with their money for In.
vestment.
II one were To allow himself 60 think
"nly of the jurist bowed with years,
parted from his venerable wife, his
beautiful home and the society in
which he loved TO move. pity would
lead one to say that IL was cruel TO
take him at his time OF life from
these associations to spend the rest
OF his days within the grey stone
walls Of n prison.
But the other side OF the case has
to be considered. What OF the crime
itself, OF people robbed of their mon
ey. and families made TO suffer as the
result of his misdeeds. Then. while
sympathy and regret for him and his
family may naturally be felt, IL Is
also felt that the high Office he held
and the trust reposed in him by his
fellows but made his offence the
greater. Therefore there is satisfac-
tion. not that a man has done wrong.
but that having done wrong his public
position and social influence were
not allowed 20 interfere with the
course Of justice.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

The Imperial Press Conference in
London seems to have been a really
important meeting. While sight see
ing, banquets and other social courte-
sizes consumed a good deal of the time
there was also much interchange Of
thought resulting in a clearer under
standing OF some vital questions.
Perhaps the most significant thing
about the conference was the en-
phatic recognition by members of
the British government that the self
governing colonies are really indie
pendent. Lord Crewe, Colonial Sec
retary. In presiding at one Of the SEES
sions referred TO the colonies as
equals and allies"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

Whether or not some trusts are
good may be an open question, but
there is no doubt in the public mind
as TO the badness OF some trusts, and
the sugar trust seems to be excep-
tionally bad. Found guilty and fined
an immense sum for defrauding the
customers. charged with illegal acts
towards another trust and glad to set
tie out Of court. paying an immense
sum as a penalty and accused OF
stealing water from n municipality
these are some of the crimes charged
against IT, The Government cannot
too soon investigate and take proper
action against this corporation which
has so unenviable a notoriety.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

Literary taste differs 50 widely. even
among average people. that any per
son setting out 90 list what he con
siders the best twenty-five books Is
not likely to have his choice generally
accepted. Or. Eliot, recently presi'
dent OF Harvard University. is finding
that out His fve.foot shelf library,
the reading of which he estimates
would give the reader liberal educa'
tion. undoubtedly contains some books
that meet with general acceptance
but II also contains works which prof.
ably not one person in thousand
knows anything about. We notice
that DIR. Eliot Is widely criticised for
not including the Bible and Shake
speare in his list. He probably puts
them in a class by themselves under
the supposition that everyone Is
agreed to their value and so reads
them
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY Il CO. Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last - years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
clally able TO carry out any obliga-
tIons made by his firm.
wALDING. KlNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c,
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

Owing 10 their family scandals the
Goulds and Vanderbilts have no trou-
BILE in keeping themselves in the pub
lie eye. but the spectacle is anything
but edifying. With most of the men,
bers OF those families II is clear that
wealth is a curse instead of blessing.
II the men had to work as day la
borers they would not have money
20 spend as they now have, but in
all probability they would be strong
er physically and in character.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

II was hoped that as the result OF
the packing house exposures a few
years ago and the enactment of new
pure food laws the abuses in the meat
packing business would be effectually
stopped. But from the stories that
have been told OF conditions existing
In the stockyards at 81. Louis and
elsewhere the abuses have reappear-
ed. Truly eternal vigilance is the
price OF cleanliness and pure food
even as IL is Of liberty.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

Some magazine writer's give thrill.
ing descriptions of the dangers, real
and imaginary. to which the Roosevelt
party is exposed in Africa. Whatever
the extent OF the danger from sleep
ing sickness. charging lions and
stealthy cobras. II can scarcely COM
pare with that which confronts the
peaceful pedestrian in this country
when the Joy rider" is about with
his automobile.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

Mrs. O. II. r. Belmont In her new
born ardor as woman suffragist
strongly advises all unmarried women
20 spurn every offer OF marriage until
they get the right to vote, and she
says this In the bridal month Of June.
But Mrs. Belmont has been married
more than once. therefore il is not
possible for her TO set an example
OF refusal. for which she Is probably
grateful.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

The South African Confederation
may not be considered an accomplish
ed fact as Natal by the decisive vote
Of 1l.121 to 3,7Ol has decided TO join
II. Those who voted against union
were fearful OF Boer domination but
all signs indicate that radical preju.
dices have disappeared and that Boer
and British are rapidly merging Any.
way the fear Of the Natal minority
was more than balanced by fear OF
the native tribes who are by no means
too loyal and who need the weight
OF a united white nation to keep them
in subsection. II the new common.
wealth OF South Africa enjoys the ex.
perience Of Australia and Canada con.
federation will indeed prove a bless.
Ing and a triumph OF wise statesman.
ship over narrow, selfish policies
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

Several college presidents have
lately expressed the opinion that the
scholastic tone Of many educational
institutions has lowered considerably
In recent years. II is possible they
may take a somewhat too pessimistic
view Of the matter. still II is no Sc
cret that several universities and col
leges owe their popularity to their
powers In athletics rather than 10
prominence In learning.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

Delay in commencing treatment for a
slight irregularity that could have been
cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Rem
edy may result in n serious kidney dis
ease. Foley's Kidney Remedy builds
up the worn out tissues and strength
ems these organs. J. w. McCollum 4
Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

A good character means something
more than merely not doing evil. II
means I'm addition to that the posi-
sive action by which with truest
motive we help others and influence
society for good.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

Some people are childish in their
speech and mannef when they pride
themselves upon being chIldlike. To
be childish is one thing. to be child
like is something very different.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

One can bear with ignorance In a
man especially when he realizes he
10 ignorant. but q combination OF
ignorance and eonceit Is well nigh
insufferable.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

An indiscreet person Is like an un-
sealed letter that everybody can read.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-02

Ecae the want ads. in totay's Sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09

Land Company: ". W. Patrick VI. Montgomery Traction Company; Chas. P. Storrs vs. Central of Georgia: ". 6. Rosser vs. James B.. Langley: W. q. kosser vs. J. B. Langley; Richard I'll lis vs. City of Montgomery; Crockett Paving Company vs. City of Montgom.. sry; John M. Burch vs. Chris wehase; Virginia A. Maybin vs. West virginta Land Company.
 January 25--S. Leuchtner vs. Morris M. wolff; Central of Georgia vs. Ala. bama Lumber Company: Doc Barnett vs. Montgomery Traction Company: ". c. Knox vs. s. A. L. R. R. Co.,: W. e. Knox vs. Nelson Morris Packing Com pany: Herring Hall Marvin Safo Com pany vs. First National Bank: Frank Henson vs. Montgomery Traction Com pany: Annie Johnson vs. Montgomery Traction Company; Walter suris vs. James H. Lee. sls
 January 3s--First National Bank of Gadsdsn vs. Steiner. Lobman q Frank: Jenixin Brick Company vs. wadsworth Retail Lumber Company: s. B Stern svs. Wadsworth> Retail Lumber Com ,pany; !. J. supple vs M. L. & W. F. Co.,: c. E. Webster vs Wells Brothers Company of New York: Clara A. ]. Cassimug vs. Adoiph Axreham; Moses McIemors vs. Alabama Sand and Grav- el Company; A. T.. cassimus vs. M. L. ,A " P. Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
WILL or MRS. woLTRINe.
ssa ---~-.----. v Cohtest Fer An Estate nessam xu
 F'iorenees

Florence. Jan. 7--t Special )--The con test over the will of Mrs. Laura Volt. ring Is in progress in the Probate Court of Lauderdaie County, H. A. Bradshaw presiding as judge, Judge John Hughston being disqualified on account of being witness to the will. The deceased was over 90 years of age and had not seen her son. Richard Glass the contestant, for thirty years.
 The chief beneficiary Of the will was Miss Theresa Grosshem, who cared for the old woman before her death.
 There is considerable mystery con- nected with the property. the Cross helms claiming that the estate amount nesses for the contestant claim that 1t amounted te thousands of dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
Weddink in FIorenee

Florence. Jan. s-(speclal)-At the home of the bride. Rev. Spencer Tur- ner performed the wedding ceremony uniting Miss Goldie Dowdy and MT. Walter Scott of Waterloo, Ala. There were no attendants and a limited num- Der of friends witnessed the ceremony. after which MT. and Mrs. Scott accom- panied by Mir. Wright, of Tennessee. and Miss Carrie Dowdy were driven to the groom's home at Waterloo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
Small Fire I.oss fla Plsrence.

Florence, Jan. 7--(SpeciaI.) )--The to- tai fire loss in this city for 1908, ac- cording to the report of Fire Chief T. 4. Howell. amounted to $500. The heav- fest individual loss was $500 Co a negro house which was outside of fire pro- tection. Though the department was called out about fifteen times, it's serv- ices were required only six times du- ring the entire year. in the majority of cases the fire being out before the ar. rival of the engine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
MIR. SHARP OWES NOTHING.

Ansther SuperintenAent of Educatlon
 Not of Crenshaw County.
 Through an error of record in the Governors office 1t was stated recent ,iy In mentioning the reports of Ex- aminers of Public Accounts that C.. +. Sharp. superintendent of education State sis2.5e. This was wrong. sN- perintendent Sharp's accounts were found to have been correctly kept up to the period of examination and the intention of the records was to show an indebtedness of the amount by some other superintendent of educa- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
 A REALITY AT LAST

When the price of complete suit Is cut to $i2.0e, made to order and guar anteed by an old established house like Holt's Dye Works. the public Is at last given something for nothing--aimost.
 Hurry in before the best patterns are all gone. adv,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Government Crop Report.

WASHINGTON. June S,--Sprine wheat
condition averaged 95,2 per cent; winter
wheat so per CoDts acreage soHn TO
spring wheat. 1921. 900.
Rye condition, S9.6 per cent: oats. SS.i
per cent and barley, a0.6 per cetn.
This summa rizNd was the report oi
tho department OF agriculture on crop
conditions on June /. issued today.
The spring wheat condition is compared
with % per cent year ago and ten
year average Of 92.6 per cent.
Winter wheat averag" Is against N5.'
per cent month ago. Sc per cent year
ago and a ten-year average OF SO.3 per
cent. The spring wheat acreage is So
per cent more than shown last year
The condition Of rye month ago was
2Sl per cent, a year ago W. per cent
and an average Of S9.i per cent for ten
wears
Tho condition Of oats is compared with
a. q ncT cent A year ago, aud n ten year
average of SS 4 per cent. The area sown
10 oats was about - i22 000 acres, or .o2
Der cent more than sown last year.
The condition OF barley il compared
with S97 per cent q year ago. and ton
year average OF 90.6 per cent The area
aoO.n is about SSSl 600 acres. or 80 per
cent hushcl decrease, or > per cent more
than last year. ~
The 1909 acreage, the June ] condition
aud the average on June ! for zen years
for spring wheat in Washington are 9Vo,-
OOo bushels and a2 and Hi per cent
The .mnc | condition and ten year aver
age for winter wheat in California arc
- and so per cent: in Nashington' 9U
and 9S per cent, and in Oregon 81 ana
Q. per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Cotton Letter.

Logan and Bryan Cotton Letter. New
York The cotton market was staSnant
and the range small Most OF the trade
was willing 10 wait for further develop
meuts both as To wea th"r and spccula-
finn tendency. Tho bulls were less ag-
grcssive than usual hoping perhaps 10 be
permitted 10 increase their holdings at
a lower range, The bears, however
were unwilling 10 press the slight ad-
vantage the better weather than cN-
nccted gave them. The Galveston Dallas
News which Is usually a very conserVh-
tive paper, gives the condition of crops
In TcXas al nearly q points under last
year while the government hgures Tor
lIst stale showed an Improvement OF |
point Oklahoma, according 10 THIS same
newspapcr shows n decrease of acreage
of nearly II per cent. while the condition
of tho crop is about % points better
than year ago. The growing certainty
that the cotton crop we are just bnish-
ing viii require absolute perfect handling,
both in weather and In judicious cult :
vation. 10 make Of il a normal crop Is
JaIlv tho moro apparent. and the market
seems but to await the menace OF te"
irving days Of weather TO make another
start toward new high levels. Texas crop
conditions show improvement; but crop
accounts from that state continue rather
mixed and all arc pretty well agreed that
| IL will require more moisture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
RULl|SH EFFECT OF
GOVERNMENT REPORTS
Condition and Acreage of Win
ter Wheat Tends to Stimu-
late Buying.

CHICAGO, June S.--The official status
ties by government experts relating 70
the acreage soWn to wheat In the united
States, and the condition Of the crop on
June l. were made public fifteen minutes
before the end of the session OF the local
exchange The condition Of winter wheat
was S0.1, or nearly three points pelo"
that OF one month ago, while the conol.
tion OF spring wheat was estimated at
952 a tri1e above the condition the cor
responding time last year, The area so"h
TO spring wheat was estimated at Ia
3ol 900 acres, the largest acreage on
record
The loss of nearly three points in the
winter crop was more than had been eN-
pcctcd and was the cause or actNe puN-
ing. There was also liberal purchases on
the theory that the abandoned acreage
which was not accounted Tor In tne rise
would reduce the yield of winter wheat.
Prices. which had slumped greatly
earlier rallied sharply.
The market was decidedly strong al
markets and 10 damage reports from
Kansas but weakened toward inc % %eno
of the first hour on profit taking me
range for the DAY on July wheat was DC
tween Si.1SsMl.20i The close was strons'
with July at s1.19iMl.l9s.
prices soon slumped sharply on Stont
taking. The market closed easy; &C nlsh~
er to amic lower, compared Win Satur-
days final figures.
Presentment OF bearish government
crop report had a weakening effect on oats
The selling pressure was especially heavy
in September The market closed easy
&c higher 10 3c lower.
Provisions were firm early in the day.
but later became easier on realizing
sales At the close prices we're uh-
changed TO l2kml5c higher
~ T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
CONDITIONS BETTER
ON PRODUCE MARKET
Utah Fruit and Vegetables Com
Ing in Freely From
Davis County.

Business conditions on the produce
market Tuesday were much improved
over the day previous. The dealers re-
ported a good demand for fresh fruit
and garden truck. and meat sold also
somewhat better than usual, The heaVi-
est call was for beef. Utah vcgeta bles
are now coming in freely from Davis
county, and strawberries from Mill Creek
Stra awberrics Will not be very plentiful
this year, owing to the frosts and. ac
cording to the dealers. the fruit Will be at
its best within the next couple Of weeks
supply for winter should do so within
that time. The price of the fruit, also.
Is about as low as 1t Is likely to become.
Utah cherries are beginning to come
20 cents pound. The California va
riety was obtainable Tuesday at Il cents
pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Boston Wool.

BOSTON. June S.-Wool values in the
local wool market have advanced so
steadily that some OF the nlanufa cturers
have Withdrawn from the local market.
Yet 90 per cent of the new clip is reported
as sold and dealers do not look for any
softenlng in prices.
Secured values, Texas fine. six months
fin" fall 5Sm60c.
California northern, e5a67c: middle
county. 62@63c: fall free, 50N52c Ore-
gon eastern No. ] staple, I26I&c; east
n sc
Territory fine staple. I4@77c; fine me
dunn staple Gam72c, fine clothing, 6S9
zoe. fuc medium clothing. 6imb6c half
blood 67d6Sc three -cighths blood, 6Im
SIC; quartcrblo 66@6Sc c.
Pulled extra, I0d7ic, fine, 631GSc, \
suDcrs, 65M62c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. June S-Cattle-Re-
celpts 5000. Market strong Native
steers. s5.25@ 100; native cows and hef-
ers. s2.I5@ $50; stockers and feeders, SO. 10
@5.50; bulls. S3.00G5.00; calves $3.75D
500; western steers, S5.00m6.7o; western
cows, s3.25m5.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000. Market strong
heavy. SEi5@76o; packers and butchers.
$3.50 80: light. s6,9OM7.40; pigs, $5.75M
ais.
Shcep-ReceiptA- 1000 Market 10c high
er. Muttons. s5.00@6.25; lambs, So 5OM
S15; wethers and yearlings, S4.15m I. .25
ewes. Si.25@ 5-7o; Texas and Arizona NUT
ions, Si.I0M6,10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
Chicago,

CHICAGO, June -Cattle-Receipts es-
TINA ted at $500; market steady: Beeves.
$500 rs: Texas steers. Si.60m6: western
steers. Si1oMBi0: stockcrs and feeders
S3.60m5.50; COWS and heifers. S2.40m6, 25 :
calves. s5.I5mI.15.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900,
market steady 10 strong; light. S1mT.5O;
mixed, SI.26@7.,o. heavy, s1,25d 80
dough, S1,25m i.i5; good to choice heavy,
$1.35mI70,
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market steady. Native, S406.50, western,
sa 2516.60: yearlings. s6.25NI.2O: lambs,
native, S66S95: western. s6.25@S30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, June S.-Flour-Receipts,
29.369; exports. 1.620; quiet, but steady;
No. red Sl,5l elevator; No. red, sl.51
nominal I. o. b. anoat: No. northern
Duluth. Sis {. o. b. atloat; No. hard,
l31 f. o. b, aHoat. Anticipating some
what bcarish government report traders
unloadcd wheat freely enough to break
prices over a cent = bushcl Disposition
was encased by weak late cables and re-
ports of showers in the Argentine. After
the report prices first advanced. then
eased of and closed tc TO &C net lower.
July, 81 2sI, September, SllIa; Decem-
hrr. S1.1Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-09

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
Denver, Colo. June &. 1909 Sealed pro-
posals in triplcatc will be received here
until II a. m. on July 6: 1909, Tor iurnisn-
ing electric current at Fort Douglas
Utah. for illuminating and small motor
purposes Distributing system WIN DC
ready for current about January l, lslu.
Information furnished on appucalion !"
This Office or TO post uuarternaster. En-
welcomes containing proposals should ps
marked: Proposals for electric current
and addressed j. w. Pope. 9hisA GUAR
mastor-