davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

Attend the Royal Highlander Labor
Day dance Monday evening, Sept. 6,
$3.50 p. m. Redmen Hall. Admission 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

Miss Helen MCGOWAN went to Lau-
rel this morning to take charge of the
primary department of the Laurel
schools Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04
Dr.. Lierle, glasses fitted.
->1-s--
Eastman kodaks at Newton'a
George J. Allen, optical specialist
Complete line Of fine clocks at Aliens

Get your wedding rings at Aliens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

Mrs. G. J. scheeler arrived home this
morning from New York, where she
arrived recently from Europe. The
Misses Lizzie and Edna Davis, Of
Grinnell. who have been with Mrs.
Scheeler, returned to Grinnell from
New York. Mrs. Scheeler has been alb
sent from home since June 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

DR.. Wood. eye. ear. throat. Glasses.
DR.. Billiard. osteopath, is West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

See the exhibit Of McCarten quality
goods at the county fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

Carload Michigan peaches. all yellow
freestone, in bushel baskets, to arrive
next Tuesday; also carload canning
pears. e.. E. Hood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

The fair is on Monday morning. Be
on hand for every day will be a big
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04
The City In Brief
c Chamberlain, optometrist.

See DR.. MARS, 120 East Main.
New invoice watches at Aliens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

Mark Bovee, of Green Mountain, con-
tinues to improve slowly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

Plenty home grown grapes at Rey-
nolds & Sheldon's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

r Burkart. osteopath. IA w. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

Attend the big Marshall county fair
which opens Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

The National Opera Company will
present the three act romantic opera
Fra Diavoio' at the new Odeon to-
morrow night. Prices 25, 35, so and
Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

j. Mohammad Ali, of Lahore, India,
who is in the city on business, will
speak at the Presbyterian church Sun
day evening on "The Transformation
Of Hamid." Mr.. Ali will appear in his
native costume, and his lecture is one
he uses in chautauqua work. He will
also speak informally in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

Five per cent farm loans. VIM. Battin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-04

Miss Christina Sampson, of Garden
City. arrived in the city Friday to visit
for several weeks at the homes of her
aunts. Mrs. Charles Gustafson, Mrs.
Lewis Traster and Mrs. Ed White.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12
ndoe / mn
&jpbcnbabn pg Trcberifsbcrg.

gnfe 0lipio Ma0ien. 6rf. Son=
M Maria11no Sprecfelien. Sbb.
S%ggeplejeri tie Sttilia @eloiie &ruri e.
gnfe Mnna Sobnien. &entier S. 6.
grreboeS &lltru 2ouile. Gnfefru
gnrmo @mtlie @%o6tfre0ien. @nfe
gnna 9ortbea sgn6berg. @usmano
Sens Gbriltion @anien. Srf. 2ouiie
G6riitione Montcus. Gnfefru SsS,1ge=
borg Marie 9reier. M11rer Miels
@onien. -@artner @ilbelm 0pbr.
9agrearbejoer Mooier5 Sl1itru Soar
gretbe. Sfre0oermelter Heter SSgr=
genien. Sbp. &aptein 5pren Eeter
8ecb. '6arper Niels Str. Mielien.
Sol0booar6eioer 6reoerif @ilbelm
6ranoien. Malermeiter &asmnsiens
gnfe 2aurine. Dreieripen6 Sacot
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12
Gnfel Gums Tplfcteller pil mart

Snfel Gums TpltetGller b1l mart
bore omfrtng / 2an6et. San nil gip=
re Dem EN- lang &9ffe Spgrgsmaal,
men intet ON Ceres &elbre6stilitan6.
9ette Spgrgsmaal er operla6t til
Gem ielp og ct set btgtigite at ale.
Sc fgler maoife life e9enlig ing,
men m9rfer, at Sc gra6pis aftager
fDii1f GtDrfe. 9a er set SID at ban0,
le, og Or. @eters &l1rifo er Set @io.
bel, 9e trenger til. 9en bill renie
8lo6et, itimulere 2ipsorganerne til
@irfiombeb og ftprfe @pitemet. Set
er ingen Mpotbefer Me6icin. Gel
geS fun at ipecielle @genter 1eller 81
refte al @ierne. @frip til Or. 8eter
GabrneD & Cons Co., 1875 60.
@opne Mbe., Gbicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12

gen. EiI @uarben bbrer So.
Serb, Ser abioIut maa reenes bla,1bt
9ens aIlerbebite Sor6er. 8eligoen.
beben og @eiforboloene gigr @aar.
.bens Mreal ierlig tienligt til l1bitpf.
ming. @elgeren beboloer 8eietnin-
gen, ubboet iamt &ornet % @oerne.
Ooertagelien tier 1. Sanuar 1910.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12
nbenfor %&ibbenbabn.'

@ellerr1p: Stu. Decentralization b.
Stotsbanerne Slof 8ilbelm Segner.
Grf. Suliane @offmann. 2pngbp:
Ggmreripen6 s. S.. S. 2ptbcfe. 6rf.
@liiabetb Margretbe 8ierre. @nfe
Mnna Sobnien. 8agiper6: Sine Gil
iobetb @ronborg. Sfiern: 9ttilie
Morie @mitb. gsbierg: @is 8ran=
ton Mo6ien. Sborning: Morie CO.
pbie Serenien. 8. Mn6lt: Gina SET
iel. @ammeleie: Mnna @argretbe
&onien. Marbus: Marie 2ouiie &c.
ren5en. Ggaa: s. 5pen6len. Mje.
fling: Gle @arie Senien. @reo1teG:
Sine @orie @illa6ien. Malborg:
6prbp6er 8ertel Gbrtitton @brilte.l=
len. Spe Morf: @oren 8olette
|Gcbafien. Senoerbolm: &usmano
8olle &e6erien. &an6ers: Miels
Gbriitian Sofobien. &pi6iten: &a=
rem Marte &oulIen. &oloing: So
rem &tritine 9blenicbleger. @e1go
Gegn. @genie: @aar6eier &ans
&asmusle len. Sbe6 @pbabe: @usmano
Ole &anien. &ornbpf: SfibSrbeoer
Niels Groeniegaaro. @sbierg: Soa
@ieIlen. 9foos: @argretbe @ben=
ningien. &eile: Mnno Margretbe
Morcusi en. Giufsfer Marf: &as=
mus @prenien. Spe6: @aar6eier
9ars Senien. Sepltrup: @ariane
&e6erien. Corning: Maren Sergen-
len @of. Mo1borg: Marione @bri<
%ltenien. M6rreiunobp: @lie @atbri=
ne Sanien. Chambers: Gmilte Mnoer=
len. @oriens: glfri6a Scouting.
@eltelep: Sobanne Marie 2arien.
8rplle: Bartifulier Sgrgen &eoer=
fen. S6enie: 6aroer Sacob &pal=
ipe. Malermelter Sens @9renien.
&iprrine: Seniine Sepiine &anie1.
Sfioe: Gle Morie @bomien. Ma=
riane S%ofobien. Snsleb: @anne
@oniigne &eterien. &raglun6: &a-
rem &jeritine S%drgenien. Mdlborg:
g. g. Stron0qpiits &ultru. 8iborg:
S. S~enlen<Smi6ts &uitru. Sgren
&eismarfs Suitru. Malborg: SIR.
Sbi6e. &ontoriit Ggren &asm1s1en.
@ol1teo: 2erer 81. &C.. 9isiing. g.
berg: Magoolene @opbie @ie1ien.
Marbus: Sens Eeter &rle. Mnna
Sleien. Gb6rr1p: gpa &anien. 2brs=
lep: &riltine Slime Mgrgoar6. Ma=
itrup Mellegaaro: @eorg &ofoeo.
&%alun6borg: Sens &tnsleb &eter.
!, len. Sftpe: Mnna @1eonora Maril
Matber. Saitrtp: Mltgr1t Mn0er:
len. Slogelie: @rosierer 81. Berg
9itrl1p Station: @a1eorbei6er Sen:
Tiff 9auri0i len. SugIebierg: Ser.
re0sful0m9gtig &rarups @l1ltrn SIT
lie. Serum: Mgent &asml1s SSenien
&gnne: 8ran00ireftgr $. 2arle11
8eoegaoe, &lemensfer 9ogn: Sam
Muncf. Nor6re &irfebo, 9lsfe!
Sogn: 81. Soniens &uitrl1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12

|S1lirg Mnoerfett. Neni. DDeroprla.
ge SSper 9beooor &aniteen. Gbp
''Gormanb b. 9. S. 8. g. Ole @il-
liam &olm. gnfefru 8etra Carroll
ne Serenfen. Sfomagermeiter Sens
&eter Senien. Gporpognsfunfttoner
| @asmusiens &uitru &aren. Cigar
arbeioer @ilbelm S%acobien. Maifin-
arbeioer @palo 2ouis Spenoien.
SIP. Giearmoger &enrif Ebeobalo
8eper. Sienfrentmer Bierregaaros
&ultru &atbrine. Spgepleierife Ma-
rte Mnna @erner 2asien. 6bb. Bar
Der @otfreb Matbias 2un6. @ropie-
ter s. 2ariens @nfe Caroline. Sien-
fremner Micb6als @nfe Some. SIP.
Garpermeiter S6ren Str. SSprgenien.
gmtlte Sngeborg &oien9reem. @nfe
Sine Morie @anien. Sbp. urtefrem=
mer Nifolai 6reoerif &oulien. Som
torbuo Doniel @briitian MeDer. Slit
ma Marie Sitter. 8la6bu6 Sessions
@uitru Marie. Sne6feripeno @an=
iens @uitru Matbolie. @fspe6itrtce 81
len Morie Senien. Maler 8iggo
@aloemar Mpel. &ognman6 2ariens
&uitru 0line. @nfe Sbereiia 8ertel=
len. &ottemager S. g. 2oriens SUI
1tru Mette. SIP. Maifinarbeioer
MielS &oulien. 0etoilban6ler Sub
big 8ernbar6t Gbegler. Si6ie &ar=
len. 6bb. &ontorbu0 Sans 0lien.
Egmrer S. 6. 8eteriens &uitru Mn=
ma. Sneofer Guguit Carl Seller
mann. 6rf. Muguita Clarence @ibe=
rifien: 9ploeraf 9eiels @eter @illum<
len. 6bp. Sftbsfbrer @briitian Of
len. @nfe &oren @arie Beterien.
&ontoriltinbe O6a Motbiloe &an1en.
Gogferer S6renie1s &uitru 2aura.
@ortner Mn6ers Heter @ilertien.
&an6elsreiienoe @briitian gilbert
Gbriitopb. @erfsfgrer Mieliens &u=
itru 2o11rette. @eteran &ans @anien.
Sfreo6er Senie1s @uitru &aren.
Gbp. Nattepagt SSl1ltus 0l1en. Mr<
%reitforborer Terftlofens @nfe Marie.
Detailban6ler 8rouits @nfe &oren.
@nfe &aren Marie 0llen. Gbp. &e-
itaurater Sprgen Slien. &olittbe=
tient Scbult5 @nfe @aren. &artifulier
Gbunes @uitru Gre6riffe. @igarmager
Mueuit Slien. D%etoilbonoler Mn6er=
iens @nfe Mette. Grf. ella Marie
Ndelien. 8ran6mano g. g. Sgren=
iens &uitru Netra. STU. Sorret-
ningsmano Carl Nobel fra Seem
Dorf. Epmrer Mteliens @a1ftru 3d.
bill. @%obfferieier gbriitian Ebeooor
MbI1trg1n. Mnno @ilbeImine 8eter=
len.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-12

----- - $1,000 ----.-- ------ 100000
|og 2iget bares op pao &irfegaarben:
|9ognefirfens &loffer tab, men til
|@ieneialb lbs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Det bar Sen fgrite Sor6ef9ro, Der
foregif fra Sen npe Strife.
Sra 8 B &c I. Eli
.&robs for, at ri MI ct ube eber Mib=
ten al 0ftober, itaar Ser eatelte Ste=
Ser en- Gel &orn paa Marfen, ifrtpes
fra @oiens @gnen. Set er bog en-
l1n6tagelle, naor en- Mano Der paa
@gnen, lom eier en- itgrre @aarb, bar
SO Secs uoe. 5an6ipnligbeben "a
Ter melt for, at al ben Sgo bill blipe
gbelagt, ga set ip regner n9iten bber
Sag.
&aa @rnn6 al set ultobtge @eir er
man fun faa Ste6er feroig me6 Slug
ieoen; oct er ogiaa fun faa, iqm bar
&artoffeloptagntngen tilenoebragt.
&oebpiten bar for iaa pi0t fun be-
gpn0t, iom man far toget ct Sees
biem efterbaanoen til set oaglige
8rug.
en- @eIte6aa6. 0u forleben
Mrbeiosman6 Eeteriens @ien6om !
@alleb1s Bran6te UNDER @ierens
6raberelie, re66e6e MrbeioSmuno
Sans Eruelien UNDER flor 2iosfare
og bren6en6e ODER bele &roppen oen
S3 Mor gamle @nfe Sprenien og @e-
teriens iobenbe 8ern u6 al set bren,
0en6e &us. So @onge trengte ban
t116 giennem &inouet og iegte fam=
len6e giennem &ggen efter 8ernene.
Gu ban for onoen Gang bar tr9ngt
in6 for at re66e Sen gamle Some, iom
ian fanot %ltggen6e bebioitlgs paa@ul<
bet, afifor 2uerne bom Tilbogepejen,
iaa fan ielb muatte bane fig en- ube
gang. 9erefter itprte6e bon bebioit=
lpS iammen. Otter 9jenpi6ners 8e-
retntng bil6e boa6e 8srnene og SEN
ganle Some bore in6ebrenote, bbtS
life Gruelim babbe grebet iao raft
inb. @nfens Silltan6 er imi6lertib
betenfelig, Ga FUN iom Sgl9e at
&ngit og @fref fit en- i1em Nerperp%
itelie. Sen tapre &e6ningsmon6 ielp
fit iaa mango Gaar, at ban bil bore
arbeiosu6pgtig for lengere SID.
Il be1brebe1ig limbs
i g. Man mtn6es ON, at &reos11o<
balgsiefreter Martens / Tgn6er for 9
Mor. ii6en blep lat fait iom iigtet for
%l1n6eri1eb og Salif. Set oplpites I'M
6er 6orbprene> at 6e ibegne 8elsb fra
oe iibite 5 Mor Ieb op til 25, 900 Morf
alene al Neutrality-suspicious. Mi6ler.
@ba6 Der ienere Ell op1Dit om BE-
oragerens Gorbol6 / ti6ligere Mar, er
life fommet trent for Sffenligbe6en.
9erimo6 bafte set Opiigt, at Man6en
p%lu6ielig ififteoe 0pbolositeo fra
6Gngslh / S1ensborg til Sinosipge=
on1talten / @lesbig. @n6nu mere
0piigt oil set ian6ipnligbis beffe, at
Martens, ffignt bon leper / lin Gomi=
lies Sfe6 I &amborg, MI al @nital=
tens Mutboriteter ct erfIeret for ubel=
breoelig iin6sipg. 9a man life fan
1troffe en- @nnpittig, bill &etsiagen
inroo bam bentelig blibe b9bet.
9ette maa befloges, iao meget me-
re iom man 6erbeb goor Clip al en-
SplDsning ON Manoens Gorbol6 til
Sc 6anife 9ptanter fer / @gnen for en-
5nes Mar 1i6en, ONT bbis Misligbe6
Ser 6engong pmte6es a6ifilligt. Set
fan neppe feile, at en- in6gooen6e Tn
0eriggelie / 6enne &etning bar bragt
.eller fun6e bringe a oifilligt Stof til
8eje al offenltg Snteresie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
MRS. M'DERMoTTs WORK.
Upholds Alabama in Big Spelling
Match.

Athens, August -(Special.)-Miss Rich
ard Snead of Athens, a summer student
at Chautauqua, N. Y, sends this item
of news from that resort:
In the annual spelling match on July
Z DR.. Vincent announced that 80 con-
testants from New York, Ohio and Penn
sylvania would be pitted against another
so from "the universe" The teacher,
Mr.. Boynton of Ithaca, N. Y, having ex
hausted all words in common use, con-
fessed that he hunted up many that he
all contestants had dropped out except Mr..
Burns Of New York and Mrs. McDer-
mott of Alabama she was finally downed.
and accorded the second instead of the
first prize which her compatriots felt
sure she merited Mrs. McDermott is an
elderly lady. native Of Mobile, and since
her widowhood for many years teacher
at Downs, Ala. AS token of their
appreciation OF her fine upholding of the
honor and educational standing of their
state the coterie of Alabama women
at Cautauqua presented her with set
of the works of Rev. Henry VanDyke,
which gift she acknowledged in the note
here quoted.
Mrs. Lizzie Mills McDermott desires
to express to the women of Alabama, her
compatriots at Chauquatua, her thanks
for and grateful appreciation of the
lovely books bestowed in honor of the
victory of July 7. The gift will be
priced not only for its intrinsic value, but
also for the southern chivalry and state
pride that prompted the Offering"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
Thatcher Is Returning.

Huntsville, August 6-(Speeial)-C. W.
Thatcher, the apostle of good roads, re-
sumed his trip toward the south after a
short visit to Huntsville. and will drive
over route through the mountainous
section south of the Tennessee river,
where he says a highway with a grade
of only 2 per cent can be built. Mr..
Thatcher is enthusiastic over the pros
poets for the success of his national
boulevard propositions 65-foot road from
Detroit to New Orleans, and believes that
If the people along the proposed route
will show that they want 1t the national
government will make appropriations for
building it, Incidentally during his tour
through the country, Thatcher is i'm
pressing upon the people the Importance
of building the gaps between the pike sys-
TENS of the several counties and states
and this alone he claims will attract
thousands of automobile tourists into
the southern country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
Cotton Tie-Up Threatened.

Fort Worth, Tex, August 6.-AccordinG
to reliable reports received here today,
high officials of the principal Texas rail-
roads decided at Dallas yesterday to re-
fuse to handle a single bale of Texas
cotton this season unless the compress
men agree to insure the cotton before
shipping. The railroads claim they are
forced to make good all losses and that
it is unfair to them. So far the compress
operators have refused to insure the cot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
Shot by His Uncle.

Philadelphia, August 6.-During a quar-
rel at the iron works of John Baisley to-
day Rudolph Baisley, aged SO years, a
member of the firm. shot and probably
fatally injured his nephew. Edward Dud-
ley Baisley, SO years of age. Baisley is
under arrest. The men are well known
in manufacturing circles of Philadelphia
The quarrel is said to have originated
over the refusal of a demand for money
made by the nephew on the uncle Ru-
dolph Baisley declares he used the re-
volver in self-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
Penny COINAGE Stopped.

Philadelphia, August 6.-The order of
the treasury department at washington to
discontinue until further notice the coin
age of tho new 1-cent pieces was received
today by the superintendent of the Phil
adelphia mint. Ten machines were busy
turning out the pennies when the order
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
f the men for "calumnious denuncia-

of the men for "calumnious denuncia-
tion."
The circumstances are such that the
suit is considered as practically brought
by the Belgium government against the
missionaries The hearing was original
ly set for May %, but was later post
poned until the first week in August. The
United States government has been asked
to take such action in behalf of these
two men as would secure their protection
and NJ. Vandervelde, the Belgian social
list leader, has announced his intention of
going to the Congo to defend them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07

was received Up to the time the order
was received today 27,995,0oO of the coins
had been minted. About 100000 have al
ready been distributed and the remainder
will be shipped as rapidly as the demand
for the pieces develops
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07

Through car service to East
Lake every night. Cars leave
Birmingham TAO, 800, 500,
$40, 900 and 800 pm. No
local stops.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07

ton, and If both sides hold out, a gigantic
tie-up may result in the cotton industry
this fall. possibly affecting the commerce
of the entire country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
TAFT GIVES OUT
HIS ITINERARY
President VIII Stop In Birming-
ham November 2
TRIP WILL BE VERY LONG
Taft Will Visit Nearly Every State in
the Union on the Journey and
Travel by Rail, River
and Ferry.
TRIP WILL BE VERY LONG

Washington. August 6-President Taft
planned to leave Washington late this
afternoon for the summer capital at Bev-
erly, Mass, and will not return to Wash
lngton until the middle of November,
next. Remaining at Beverly with his
family until September Is, the President
will start west that day on tour that
will embrace all but eight or ten states
of the union and both of the territories
in the far southwest.
This was day of leave-taklng at the
White House. Scores of senators, repre-
sentatives and governmental officials
called to say a brief word of goodby
to the President So great was the crush
of congressional callers that the usual
cabinet meeting was delayed more than
an hour. The President expects to have
several of the cabinet officers with him
at different times during his long journey
through the south and west. Secretary
of War Dickinson, for instance, probably
will be with the President practically all
of the southern end of the tour.
The President will be accompanied TO
Beverly by Secretary Fred w. Carpenter
Assistant Secretary Rudolph Foster and
Capt. Archibald Butt, his military aid
Outline of Trip.
Before his departure the President made
public a tentative outline of his trip
through the west and south this fall. 1t
will be a wide swing around practical
ly the entire United States, embracing
a journey approximating 1900 miles-as
long as the cruise of the battleship fleet
from Hampton Roads. through the Straits
of Magellan to San Francisco bay. The
trip will be one of the most notable ever
verse as could well be imagined and no
seeing-all-Ameriea" tour could be de-
vised to embrace as many points of in
terest In SO brief a space of time as
President Taft will give to his jaunt
to the Pacific coast and back through
the great states of the SOUTH
The President, accompanied by Secre-
tary Fred V Carpenter, Capt Archi-
bald w. Butt, his military aid, several
White House attaches and perhaps
guest or two for various parts of the trip,
will travel in a private car. attached for
the greater part of the time to regular
trains but running special" every now
and then to fill In engagements at the
smaller towns along the route and in the
more remote sections where trains are
few and far between.
During his tour the President will ira
verse the Royal Gorge of the Rocky
mountains, will visit the Alaska Yukon
exposition at Seattle, will spend three
days in the famous Yosemite valley, will
stop off at the Grand canyon of the Colo
RADIO and follow the trail down into the
depths of that giant abyss, will greet
the President of Mexico on the Interna-
tional bridge over the Rio Grande at Ell
Paso on October 16 will take a four days
sail down the Mississippi river from ST.
Louis to New Orleans with various
stops en- route and Will spend four days
on the ranch of his brother, Charles p
Taft. near Corpus Christi. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07

$500 to Washington and re-
turn, August IA. via Southern
Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-07
TRIAL POSTPONED
OF MISSIONARIES

Leoville, Belgian Congo, August GA
further postponement has been made in
the trial of the two American mission
aries, the Rev William Morrison and the
Rev. w. H. Sheppard, on charges of IL
bel The hearing will now come up Sep
TENDER "a.
This suit against the missionaries is
brought by one Of the Congo concession
companies that has a monopoly of rubber
gathering in the Kasai region. The conf
pany claims $4,000 damages from each
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-25
CATTLE TRADE WEAK.

Stock Yards. Chicago. Sept. "a
Supplies OF native steers were light
olcse to 1000 rangers being included
in general receipts of 1900. and few
steers We're of strictly good grade The
il tier met fair demand at unchanged
I.rices. While mediums sold steady to a
shade lower again. Western rangers
toa, went largely 10615c lower than
Wednesday. These showed 2om35c de-
cline from last weeks closing Motives
OF value below s7.75,on the other hand,
We're 15G2bc lower. Best native steers
went at s7.75, yearlngs making this
place while few lots sold above 81.
Medium TO good short fed grades made
S".S5M6.50. and plain light grassera
ranged down to S4.50@5. Bulk OF the
Western steers went at $4.65@5.35
viii few choice grades up to S6.25.
Native she stock held at Wednesdays
prices While bulls We're also unchang-
ed. Calves, however, sold off 25c. and
plain feeding steers were also 10c low
or. GooG feeders held firm, heavy
class sellirg at s5@5.35. Prices had the
following range:
Choice to fancy steers sI25m S. 40
Medium TO good steers -. 5.9Gg 100
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-25
Peoria Corn Market
HOGS HIT TOP AGAIN.

Stock Yards, Chicago, Sept. 24.-ore
load of 239 lb butcher hogs sold at
$3.50, or back to high point of the year
Tfi: price stands 15c above Wednes-
days top and Toe higher than a week
G10c. with the average up &C. Re-
ceipts at $4,000 were short OF expecta-
tons and quality only passably good,
there being q scarcity of choice 240m
500 lt averages. Trade and active and
few desirable offerings remained in
first hands. Common light and pigs
sold rather slowly, as buyers deserim-
mated against them. Most of the pack
ing droves of 22O@260 lbs average cost
sS.22@S.25. Pigs sold largely at s6.50m
7.25. Quotations follow:
Bulk of sales $50. $S.1OmS.40
Heavy butchers. 2400p300 lbs s.40ms go
Light butchers. 100000 lbs S.30GS so
Light bacon. 160m19O lbs. s.15mS4O
Light light. 130@155 lbs !. 7.60@s.05
Heavy shipping. 250m30O lbs s.35@S55
Heavy packing. 2GOMf0O lbs 7.9omS2E
Mixed packing. 20Omo50 lbs T.4eGS.25
Rough, heavy packing 80. 7.10GDT.9G
Light mixed. 17am200 lbs S.O0mS. %
Poor to best pigs. 6O@135 lbs 6.2507.SO
Government and boars 80. 2.50@4.T5
Stays, so lbs, head dockage S.O06S50