davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, Feb. 10-Rallying from a
tame and easy opening the wheat mar
ket developed today into a an active
and strong affair. the May delivery
advancing to Sill Il, a new high rec
ord mark for the season. The mar
ket closed strong at almost the top
at net gains Of * a y to IA. Corn
and provisions closed steady and oats
firm.
The wheat market closed with May
at 111A. and July at 100 y a Is.
The corn market closed with May
at 64A and July at Ga Is.
The oats market closed firm mt net
gains of \ a ~ with May 53h a p
and July at f7%.
Provisions were quiet and steady
Local packers were moderate sellers
Notwithstanding an advance Of Il to
20 cents in the price Of live hogs. At
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
SEVERAL SHOWS FOR
NEXT WEEK
"Why Girls Leave
Home and Arizona" Are
Among Attractions Booked
for EIks' Theater,

The elaborate and massive charac-
ter of Sanford Dodge's new produc-
tion Of Faust" in which he him
self appears as Mephisto. is attract
ing crowded houses and unqualified
praise wherever he has appeared, and
it is universally conceded that both
Mr.. Dodge and his company are Civ
ing Is most brilliant performance OF
Goethe's weird conception of Satan.
Faust is considered by all dramatic
authorities as being one of the worid's
greatest plays. as ii cmbodics an the
requisites of a successful drama. in
Guiding as 1t does comedy. pathos
and tragedy and appealing To the
heart as well as the mind through its
m~ysteriously supernatural effects
"Faust"-full of he%art-intcrest. pathos
and humor has lived in the hearts of
the lovers Of the drama for years. Its
cynical philosophy the playful love
scenes and brilliant dialogue an tend
20 make the play not only "a MASTER
OF deep thought. but also q
masterpiece Of entertainment. From
the startling entrance Of Mephisto in
the first act 10 the death OF Mar
in the last act. the attention
and interest of the audience b. held
and drawn by the moral and story
~ this truly great play. Every scene
Mr.. Dodge. in the character OF
Mephisto. full scope to show his cap
abilities. while his support. which in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11

cludes Miss Louise Marshall is excel
lent. The scenery and costumes are
historically correct especial attention
having been given to the mounting of
the play from a scenic standpoint, the
cloud and light effects ANA the beau =
tiful panorama Of scenery adding
largely to the production. Mr.. Dodge
himself will appear as Mcphisto at
each performance,
At the Elks' theater. Monday, Feb
ruary Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11

Because meats are so tasty they are
consumed in great excess This leads
to stomach troubles, b%iliousness and
constipation. Revise your diet, let
reason and not q pampered appetite
control, then take a few doses Of
Chambcrlain's stomach and LIVER
Tablets ana you will soon be well
again. Try il. For sale at all drug
gists. Samples free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
the close prices wero unchanged to
- l.. fanf@ lakA.ass
The Metals

New York. Feb. 10.-Copper adj
vanced to ra9 Is 81 for spot and $50
ISIS 90 for futures in the London mar
kct- The local market was dun and
unchanged with lake quoted $l3,62 q
m13.75; e%lectrolytic $t3.12la M13.31i q
and casting St3.0 90 m 1926.
Lead was IS Cd higher at fl3 lis Sd
in the London market, The local
market was dun and a shade lower
on the average at Sf.02 y a i.05.
Spelter advanced to e2l IS in the
London market but like lead was easy
and a little lower locally at $4,000
4 95. Bar silver 81 Tsc; Mexican dol
lars 4fc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11

less, and that n woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them
DIR. Perce's treatment will ure o right in the privacy OF
your w home. His "Favorhe Prescription" has cured
II is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated
physician. The only n good enough that its makers dare 10 print its every
ingredient o iso outside wrapper. There's n secrecy. IL will bear examina-
ton. No alcohol and m habitforming drugs are found u il. Some unseruP-
lou medicine dealers nay offer you a substitute. Don't take Il. Dont tne
with your health. Write TO Worlds Dspensary Medical Association, Dr. X
V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, n. Y,-take the advice received ans be we'll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
CARDS
AssaYERs.

w. jerks
Assayer.
Mining and Metallurgical Engineer,
500 West Fruit avenue, PostoffIce
o 173. or at office of Il. H.. Kent
112 South Third Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
ST. Louis Wool.

st. Louis, Feb. 10.-Wool-Nom-
inal, medium grades, combing and
clothing 19M 23c, light fine lea 20c;
heavy fine 10 a Ice; tub washed =
a Sic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11
NcM York Cotton.

New York. Feb. 10-Cotton-Mar-
ket opened steady at a declise of 2d5
points with the close barely steady
at a net decline Of 5M14 points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-11

New York. Feb. l0.-Thc governors
of the New York stock exchange co.
day decided to close the exchange owe
Saturday. February l3. the day fol-
lowing Lincoln's birthday a legal
holiday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
Iowa Falls News.
j to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept. 17.-Miss Lora E
French, daughter of George c.
French, formerly of this city and Ell
dora, was recently married at Esther
Vile where Mr. French is now superin-
tendent of the electric light plant.
Rev. Harry Babin, of the Episcopal
church, performed the ceremony which
united Miss French to Mr.. Jay E. How
ard. Mr.. Howard is in the employ of
the general offices of the Northern
Lumber Company at Baskerville, which
will be their future home
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. John SPAWN, formerly of
this city. Her death occurred at the
state asylum for the insane at Chero-
kee where she was taken for treatment
about eighteen months ago. Her death
was due to dropsy and tuberculosis
She is survived by her husband and
two sons, Albert, of Clarion, and
Charles. of Hospers, Iowa. The family
for a number of years has made its
home at Clarion. Mrs. SPAWN was a
sister of William Haydock, of this city
who attended the funeral at Clarion
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17

clement there was good attendance
during the services. The treasurer's
report was read which showed that
during the three years that he has been
on this charge there has been 50 900
Improvement put on the church prop
erty, every cent of which is paid in
full, and 116 members have been added
to the church. We now have a church
property, that cost 5000, including
church and parsonage, and it is all
paid. We paid our pastor $3.50 the past
year. The church is now free from
debt
Ft. Dodge.
complete and official record of
the civil war, on both land and water
which is contained in IT'S volumes
Gas been generously offered by SEN
ator Dolliver to the local G. A. r..
post, with the provision that when
lhe post is thru with the same that If
hecomes the property of the Sons of
Veterans. This record is invaluable as
IL contains the official orders and
correspondence and other authentic
0ata of every step taken durin4, tbn
rebellion which was gathered. preoarea
:,
cost of about $4,000. 900. Senator Do,.i-
yer mad one complete set in his library
when another set was left to him by
ne Ia1- senator Allison, and he has
o"f'ded tat he could dispose - us
own set IN no better way. The G. A.
X. post will undoubtedly accept the
offer OF the senator, and thereby afford
It's members an opportunity of feasting
on the government reports of the bat
ties in which they were engaged as
We'll as enjoying the records as a
whole.
AIgona.
There is depraved case of what
has been reported as wife desertion. up
in Buffalo township, that is causing
our county authorities considerable
study as to how to act in the matter.
1t is that of Mrs. Wepel, whose hus-
Dana mas left for some parts unknown
to the neighbors or county attorney.
He has left money in bank, subject
70 her order or rather the larger
part OF it is Mrs. Wepel's money, and
the husband has made no effort to get
away with it. Mrs. Wepel is staying
in vacant building on the Sprag ue
quarter section, south of Titonka, and
is living in a disgraceful condition that
would almost put hog to shame. To
attempt to push thru criminal
case against the husband. if he could
be found, on the charge of wife deser-
ton, it would have to be proven that
he left her in destitute circum stances
and that charge can not be proven as
| long as there is money in rhe bank
subject to her order For the same
reason she is not eligible to a place
at the poor farm under the plea of be-
| ing county charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
when The BODY
POISONS ITSELF.
Every Sufferer from Stomach
Trouble Should Know
These Facts.

Like the other organs the stomach
calls upon the blood for strength and
nourishment to sustain it in its daily
work. If the blood is impure the stom-
ach receives supply loaded with poi.
sons, or toxins" as they are called
Thus the body poisons itself, a process
known by physicians as auto-intoxica-
tion," or self poisoning.
Oxygen is the element in nature that
will render these poisons harmless and
transform them chemically so that they
may be cast out by the ordinary pro-
Pills enable the blood to absorb in large
we breathe and in this way they combat
the poisons in the blood and enable it to
restore the digestive organs to health
and strength. The best proof is cure
like that of Mrs. John Knuth, of r. F.
D. No. 2, st. Joseph, Mo. She says:
81 was an invalid with stomach
trouble for seven years and spent hun
dreds of dollars with physicians without
receiving any benefit. For two years
I lived on milk alone. Ny stomach
would not retain any solid food. had
gas on the stomach and vomited a great
deal. I was troubled with dizzy spells
and thought would never live through
them. My hands and feet We're ice cold
and seemed to have no circulation at all.
My heart futtered and 1 would have
smothering sensations. My weight was
greatly reduced. was frequently con-
fined to bed for days and at one time
was in the hospital for seven weeks and
my friends did not expect would get
well.
after I gave up the doctors I began
taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills. A few
boxes helped me so much that I could
retain a little food on my stomach.
Each day grew stronger and took the
pills until completely cured. Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills are the cause of my
being healthy woman today and I
gladly recommend them"
Every dyspeptic should have copy of
urdiet book which is mailed free to any
address. Send postal card request for a
copy today.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price. so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17

district to represent Iowa at the fourth
selual convention of the Lakes to the
Gulf Deep Waterways Association at
New Orleans, Nov. and 2. President
Taft, Vice President Sherman and
Speaker Cannon will he present and
each will deliver an address Governor
Carroll and Congressman Haugen,
Good, Woods, Kendall and Pickett are
the Iowa officials who have accepted
invitations to make the trip. Senator
Cummins and Congressman Hull will
also probably go. The delegates named
by Governor Carroll are:
First district-Irwin NJ. Wells, Keo-
kuk.
Seconds. L. Johnson, Muscatine.
Third-Peter Kiene, Dubuque.
F'ourth-W. L. Turner, New Hamp-
ton.
Fifth-H. M. Rebley, Anamosa.
Sixtf-Austin P. Haines, Grinnell
Seventh-Clinton Price, Indanola.
Eighth-D. w. Higbee. Creston.
Ninth-A. d. Lemon, Guthrie Center.
Tenth-C. j. A. Ericsson, Boone.
Eleventh-C w. Lister. Sibley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
ATTENDANCE AT HARDIN couN.
TY EXHIBIT EXCEEDS THAT
FOR MANY YEARS.
OVER 10000 PEOPLE
THRoNe THE GROUNDS
Hundreds of Automobiles Present
Pretty sisht-onIy One Small Acct
dent occurs-Exhibits Are Superior
To- Those of Former Years, and
Races Are Excellent.
Special to Times-Republican.


Eldora, Sept. Hover 10000 people
attended the Hardin county fair yes
terday. The day was an ideal one.
A noticeable change from other
years was the number of automobiles
seen at the fair grounds. They were
there by the hundreds, and it was a
sight to be remembered to see them
feeling their way thru the great
crowds of people; very often where it
looked as tho it would be almost i'm
possible to get thru without injuring
some one.
Only one accident was reported. A
young man from Hubbard was knocked
down by machine and slightly in
jured. DR.. Koeneman dressed his
wounds, which We're not of serious
nature.
The exhibits are the best In years
and the racing Thursday was fine. A
great crowd is expected today. Thurs
day the Northwestern had a special
train from Alden via Iowa Falls Near
ly 400 tickets were sold at Iowa Falls
alone. special train was also run
from Radcliffe via Hubbard. The Iowa
Falls band furnished the music.
Secretary Martin is jubilant over the
outlook, the receipts being the heaviest
in years.
Fire at Deep River.
Special to Times Republican
Deep River, Sept. IA blaze sup
nnSa0 n have hna,, Il, y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
MUCH BUILDING IN TRAER.
Numerous Improvements Being Made
laborers In Demand

NUMEROUS Improvements 6ein9 Maoe-
laborers In Demand.
Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Sept. 17.-But surprisingly
few people in Traer realize what a vast
amount of money has been expended
for Improvements in this city the past
eight or nine months. For the size ef
the town, the amount paid out for i'm
provements is remarkable. Carpenters
masons and laborers of all kinds have
been busy all summer long, in fact
there is not enough help to supply the
demand and many who would have had
work done, have been obliged to wait
on account of help. Money has been
plentiful and the spirit of the entire
community has been to progress.
First among all, ranks Traer's new
school house which is now in progress
of construction and which is being
built at a cost of $4,000 to $4,000. To
raise this amount it was necessary to
bond the town which was done. The
new building is of brick, built in the
most modern style, being equipped for
manual training, gymnasium, etc, and
will accommodate about 500 pupils.
Several resident lots were purchased
which, in addition to the original site.
gives ample grounds for the new build
ing.
The Standard Oil Company follows
next. They leased a tract of ground
belonging ito the Rock Island Railway
Company and have just finished the
erection of several large steel tanks
being around $4,000. Oil is shipped
hor in, n la1
by teams or shipped by local freight to
several of the surrounding towns.
which gives employment to a number
of extra men.
The store of H Boettcher & Son was
remodeled and enlarged at a cost of
several thousand dollars Two new
stories were added and the entire build
ing extended a number of feet, thereby
now giving them four departments,
each 120 feet i'm length, in which to
handle their large furniture business.
The general store of T. j. McGinnis
was also enlarged and remodeled.
A. c. Ryan, in the hardware and inn
plement business has secured a tract of
ground from the Rock Island Railway
Company and is at the present time
constructing a large warehouse at a
cost of several thousand dollars.
David Gait has just finished a new
$4,000 residence in south Traer and is
moving into the same. The homes of
Mr. Marsau and Mason Stoakes, each
built at cost of between $4,000 and
$4,000, are now ready for occupancy.
Besides these are other minor i'm
provements too numerous to mention.
Nor has the amount of improvements
confined itself to buildings alone. A
library fund has been started, a pipe
organ purchased and installed, new
motor train added on the C. r. l. & p.
and we now have very bright pros
poets for a new railway system and a
sewer system, all of which tend to show
the progressive spirit of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17

Fire at Deep River.
Special to Times-Republican
Deep River, Sept. IA blaze, sup
posed to have been caused by a spark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
Northern ~Io1ua Items

Manson.
S. L. Kent disposed of his quarter
on the correction line of Sherman,
last week to Mr.. King, of Illinois.
The consideration was $50. The i'm
provements are very light.
Spencer.
George T. Leitch, of Coon Rapids,
was here last week and bought the
Gruchow farm of 200 acres for $50 per
acre, possession next March. Robert
Jones had a contract for this land,
buying it about three months ago for
$40 per acre. which will certainly
make him nice profit
GAINESVILLE.
Thomas Hunt thinks he has a pillow
of some age. and we guess he is right
! 1t is one of two plows made in 1854 in
| a shop near where GAINESVILLE low
stands, for Absalom Farlow Mr.. Hunt
secured one of these plows and it has
been used ever since by him and it yet
in a fair state of preservation.
Thompson.
Work on the new creamery is pro-
crossing finely and the foundation is
nearly finished. The building will be
30xs0 feet in size and will be built of
cement blocks, forming a double wall,
the inside of which is composed of
hollow blocks and the outside of solid
blocks. The contract for the building
was let to an Baskerville firm, and the
blocks are procured from firm in
Bows.
Mason City.
After living with her husband for
| two weeks. Mrs. Hannah Lieber- Wurst
the owner of local grocery business
drove her newly we'd spouse from her
home and has now filed petition for
| a divorce against Max Wurst, for de-
sertion. They We're married in May and
when the month of roses came they
quarreled. Mrs Lieber-Wurst was a
rich young widow.
plymouth.
shaking by an earth quake on SUNDAY
might according TO the evidence OF
most of the people who felt a series of
jars which shook their houses, ratified
the windows and caused commotion in
general The shock aroused nearly the
entire town and caused not little con-
sternation. 1t is described as coming
in series of three severe distinct
quakes accompanied by rulnbline
noises. There was no visible damage
done and the wind was not severe in
that vicinity tho south of Plymouth
the wind was very strong and the rain
fell in torrents.
Lanesboro.
Rev Mr.. varley preached his fare.
wei sermon Sunday morning, as he
WIZ leave for conference on Tuesday
Attic the weather was rather in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
Pocahontas News.

Special to Tmes-Republican.
Pocahontas, Sept. 17.-Miss Elsie
Garrels was declared insane and taken
to Cherokee by Sheriff Noah.
Miss Ethel Steinhilber went to Grin
nell to attend college.
1nnes Battersaeli has shipped his
household goods 10 Danville, Ill, where
he will make his future home.
Corn is ripening fast and so per cent
is estimated to be out of the way of
anything but hard freeze.
Our baseball team closed the 1909
season with a victory over Claire, MAX
ing total of fifteen games won out of
twenty-five played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
JOHN coWNIE, AFTER TOUR OF
STATE, SAYS CORN WAS NOT
BENEFITED.
ESTIMATES AVERAGE WELD
OF 80 BUSHELS PER ACRE
Only Thres-Fourths of Average Crop
Potatoes Also understanding
More Than Gossip in Candidacy of
Sammis for Governor - Agricultural
Exhibit to Be Made Yearly Fair Fea-
ture.
pecial TO Times Republican

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 17.-Rains which
have visited Iowa since the drouth
have not benefited either the corn or
potato crop, according to Hon. John
Cownie, of the state board of control,
who has travelled in every section of
the state. The rains came too late to
benefit anything but the pastures"
said Mr.. CoWnie to-day. THE fact is,
when we have a wet spring, the corn
does not put out long roots as it does
in dry spring. The drouth this year
found the corn with only short roots
and unable to stand the drouth, and
by the time the rains came the corn
was fired so badly that practically
none of it was benefited, and out in
the fields it is found that the ears are
short in length, which will make the
crop short. Furthermore, when the
spring is wet the farmer can not keep
his ground cultivated, and it gets
lumpy and is not in condition TO stand
a drouth as a drier spring where the
ground is thoroughly cultivated. I ex-
pect there will be this year yield of
about thirty bushels TO the acre.
Counting the yield in the state of
forty bushels to the acre as a full
crop, the crop this year will be about
three-fourths of a CROP
There is something more than talk
in the candidacy of Senator j. q. Sam
mis-. of LeMars, for the republican
nomination for governor Of Iowa
When the subject was first preached
in press dispatches, the idea of Sammis
for governor was so entirely new that
politicians at once said There is moth
ing to it Now it is learned that Sam
mis- friends are really thinking about
it. They are not ready to say thai
Sanmis will be a candidate whatever
the conditions. They admit in fact
that conditions may arise wherein
Sammis will not be a candidate. Bu:
If the conditions which they anticipate
materialize, they say Sammis will be In
the race for the republican nomination
for governor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
LOGAN News Notes.
,ecial to Times-Republican.


Logan, Sept. 1.-THE body of Mr..
Harry Brown, who died at Kansas
City Wednesday, reached Logan yes
terday, and was taken to the home of
his uncle, Mr.. N. j. Yound, where the
funeral took place at 1870 this after
noon.
Mr.. Brown leaves wife, asister and
a father.
For the offense of running a ganb-
ling place at Missouri Valley, M E.
Stewart, after entering plea Of gull
ty, was given thirty days in Jail.
An unusual pleasant gathering of
the members of the M. p. church took
place Wednesday evening at the church
building. Music, luncheon and other
pleasantries were greatly enjoyed by
those present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17

from passing train. broke out on the
roof of the large elevator, yesterday
Fortunately the fire was discovered be-
fore it had secured any Roadway and
altho considerable excitement was oc-
casioned, it was extinguished before
much damage was done. Serious re-
suits might have followed, however, as
the wind was blowing from the right
direction to carry sparks and burning
brands into the heart OF the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-17
SEEKS TO RECOVER $500.
Former County Treasurer Paid War
rant Later Declared ILLEGAL.

rant Later Declared Illegal.
Special to Times-Republican.
Logan, Sept. 1.-THE Ogden $500
county warrant case is being thrashed
out again before Judge Thornell here.
While Mr. Ogden was county treas
urer, the board of supervisors author
lied the issuance of a warrant for ST.
500 for certain purposes MI Ogden
cashed the warrant when duly present
ed to him, but the district court held
the issuance Of the warrant was illeg-
al, and in tins final settlement with
Mr. Ogden IS treasurer, the present
board declined to accept the warrant
hence the present litigation to recover
the amount paid by Mr.. Ogden.