davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23

J. F. Parker. 2o21 No 10th st.. Fl
Smith, Ark. says that he had taken
many kinds Of kidney medicine. but
did not get better until he took Foley
Kidney Pills. No matter how long you
have had kidney trouble, you will find
quick and permanent benefit by the
use Of Foley Kidney Pills. Start TAX
ing them now. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
crinnsII and Vicinity.

Special to mes-Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. ga. H. Ahrens. Of
the grocery firm Of Ahrens & Olson
has Just bought the 240-acre home
farm Of H A. Woodford in Chester
township. the consideration being $135
an acre. He traded in the brick block
ON the corner Of Main and Commercial
streets. now occupied by the Carroll
Bros. with farm implements. Should
ar. Ahrens dispose Of his interest in
the grocery store he will move to the
farm. Mr.. woodford, with his son
Laird ane wife will move next week to
Washington county where he has re-
Gently bought farm in addition to the
one he before owned there.
The records for corn picking are
about all In and. while there are a
number OF them in Poweshiek county
that ere worthy Of note that Of George
Fogei If. Sheridan township caps the
climax so far as yet reported. He has
becn averaging 125 bushels day and
doing his own shoveling and has had
occasional days when he reached 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
Ranaa AZ 2eieaa

Range OF TfIeOS.
The following range Of prices 10
furnished by Clark & Ingledue, brok-
srs, members Chicago Board Of T.ade
room & fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. NOV. ..
wheat-No . red. se1a 697; No. )
red, 1896; No 2 hard. 9s@1oS; No.
hard. s561.o0.
corn-No. old. 75lz: No. white,
old. 75E: No. . yellow. 7sH2: No. 9,
64a641a: No white. s41s; No yell
lew. S4165.
oats-No. . white. Asa. a 1919: No. 8
white, 4sa4; standard. 4sl5 a4sA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
PRICES VARY ALMOST WHOLLY
ACCORDING TO NEW CROP
rs PROSPECTS.
arEApIER TONE SUCCEEDS
EARLIER, DAMAGE REPORTS
Longs Unload Corn to Small Local
Buyers and Market Reeedes Slightly
Weakness Of Other Grain Affects
oat.-Provisions Decline With Hogs
Markets at Leading csntsrs.

Chicago Nov. 23-Wheat prices var
led TODAY almost wholly according to
crop prospects in the Arger tine. where
the harvest is row in progress. First
reports from there this morning told
Of favorable conditions and especially
Of a forecast for fine weather in all in,-
rortanr districts. Later dispatches
brought news Of damage by black rus,
and rains and, accordingly, there was
q steaoier feeling here as compared
with the weakness which prevailed at
the outset. The opening was IS lower
to shade up. May started at 1909
to 1.01. loss of rs q = TO a sixteenth
advance and sold as low as l.0o5s q
LOOK.
Subsequently optimistic statements
regarding the crop IN the United States
tended to bring about more pressure.
May closed at 1.0012 q 1o0Ss.
Corn.
Longs unloaded corn. The only buy
ers were small local traders. May OPP
ened a shade lower TO a like amount
up, at $50 TO s. q and sank to 50.
Later the market declined further.
Thee lose was steady at 647s d6o for
May, a net loss of q.
Oats.
Option sales on the part OF cash
houses made oats easy. Weakness or
other grain was also a bea-ish factor.
May started unchanged a, SOS and re
veded to so.
Provisions.
Provisions declined with hogs. Pit
traders Topped to thu selling side.
First sales were unchanged to Is cents
down. May deliveries were at s16.15
to $3.50 for pork, $3.50 to ss.62A for
lard and IS. 80 TO sS.Sa1o for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
Chicago Call Grain Prices.

peoria Corn.
Peoria. Nov. %.
D. 3 yellow. 63A ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted few OF the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Rsprsssntativs Hos saIss.

Below are few Of the representa-
i've hog sales quoted for to-day:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-23
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Nov. 2s-Cattle-Estimate
receipts for today. 300; market OPEN
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
A Railroad to Cedaredge

Messrs. Geo. o. Harper and N. j.
Olsen OF Minneapolis. Minnesota, and
Edward b. Priest of Indiana, who
are deeply interested in the building
of the Colorado & Red Canon railroad,
to be built from Hotchkiss to Craw-
ford have preparations almost CON-
pleted to commence the work OF
obtaining right OF way for a second
road which is to be built from Apple
ton, on the North Fork branch OF
the Rio Grande, to Cedaredge.
A clause in the right OF way con.
tracts OF this company states that
the contracts shall be good until j an.
l, 1912, and II said lands are not used
for railroad purposes by that date,
and said road is not built and in op
Grafton, said contract shall be void.
1t surely sounds like business. The
men behind these projects are not In.
clined to talk to agreat extent about
their affairs but seem perfectly com.
petent when 1t comes to delivering
the goods.
With both an electric and steam
road, as the Colorado & Surface Greek
road is proposed to be a steam line,
thugs are surely looking anything
but gloomy for the Cedaredge and
the Surface Greek district.-Delta In.
dependent,
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Elmer J. Lewis Dies
At German Mesa Home

Elmer j. Lewis was a son of S. E.
and Jennie <. Lewis and was born
at Casey, Iowa, November Z, 1881.
The family came to Paonia about
six years ago and purchased prop
erty on German mesa. On June IL,
1907, Elmer Lewis and Miss Ada Mae
Branson were united in marriage at
Westbranch, Iowa. To them were
born two children, the youngest,
Russell E. ten months old survives.
Mr.. Lewis had been in poor health
for a number OF years. Death came
on Tuesday, January 31st. The fu-
neral services were held at the Friends
church at 2:30 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. n. Davis Branon,
pastor of that church conducting the
services Interment was made In
South Side cemetery. He leaves =
wife and one echild, a father, brother
and sister besides other relatives and
friends to mourn the loss.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
New York TO Have Land Show

New York II making preparations
for land show which promises TO
be one of the greatest ever given in
the country.
Some of the country's greatest
financial men ara on its advisory
board. among whom are James J..
Hin. Horace Havemeyer. Cyrus Nc
Cormick and others. Sir Thomas
ShauEhnessey. president of the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad has donated
81 900 in gold for the best display of
wheat.
Sugar beets VIII be one of the
great displays of the show and large
exhibits from all over the world will
be shown.
The show proposes to give away
orchards, quarter sections of grain
lands and irrigated tracts daily. by
allotment to its visitors throughout
the holding of the exposition.
The Western slope should be repre-
sented Mt this show as It Will be held
at "A point whete thousands of people
will see the exhibits.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
North Fork Association
Holds Annual Meeting

The stockholders OF the North Fork
Fruit Growers association met at
the Masonic hall yesterday afternoon
In annual session and listened to the
report OF Manager A. l.. Craig, as
well as other officers, reelected the
old board of directors. and trans
acted much other important business.
The managers report showed that
the association was in splendid shape
financially and did the best business
of any year since its organization.
The returns on all kinds Of fruit ap-
peared TO be satisfactory. We pub
lish on a supplement in this issue
the managers report in full. which
IL well worth careful reading. Fol-
lowing are the names Of the board
OF directors reelected. and It is more
than probable that the same officers
~ last year viii be reelected by the
board: Weldon Hammond, A. l..
Roberts, C. T. Rule. c. II. Sickle,
and Charles Oliver.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Paonia Y. M. c. A. Nstes

The reguler monthly businerr meet
ing OF the association will beeAld at
the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall on Mondas even
ing, February 9Th. There will be
some especially important reports
and recommendations from the Execu-
tive Board, a constitution will be
submitted to the association, and
other business of great Importance
will come up for discussion and vote.
Besides business we are promised
the greatest bunch OF fun OF the sea-
son in the trial OF one OF our promi-
nent citizens for the larceny of a
crate of beer bottles from under the
porch OF Paonia house. Eminent
counsel has been retained, reputa-
tions will be blasted and startling
facts OF life in our city brought to
light.
The gymnasium classes this week
will be as usual; Tuesday at o clock
p. m. mems class; Wednesday at 7:30
O'Clock p. m, senior boys class; Fri.
day at 7:30 p. m. Junior boys class.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Agricultural College
On Hatching Chicks

The laying season 10 here and
Matching time will find many OF us
unprepared. Many of US are worry
ing about the kind of incubator to
buy, and many Others are selling
their old incubatoIs because oil a ma
chine they heard or read about that
matches more and better chicks with
out care or attention than theirs
did. Remember. there IL no best
incubator: no machine with all the
good points and none OF the weak
points. none are perfect. most OF
them are good, some are better and
YOU can make no mistake in choos-
ing one rnat l. doing good WORK In
your community. And do not dis
card the old machine that has done
fairly good work. and il still In good
condition. TO buy one that matches
every egg" the chances ARE you viii
do no better with it. Give the old
machine Il thorough overhauling. or
order the new one at once, so you
will not be delayed at the last min
ute; and though IL may seem like
ioking we should Ike TO warn
against Matching too many chicks.
Most OF ~ are not prepared for
large matches, usually providing
only one brooder for each Incubator,
and our chicks are overcrowded: In
consequence most of them die and
we pass along the saving; "lncuba-
tor chicks are never strong Do
not hatch too early or too late In
the season and do not hatch more
chicks than you can care for; and
don't let the bugaboo altitude worry
you: you mny need to air the eggs a
little longer or apply more moisture
than the rules direct: otherwise run
your incubators as you would at "A
lower altitude. +. Naplon, Fort
Collins.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Pitkin Mesa News

L. T. Ernst has returned from his
trip to Grand Junction.
Mrs. VIM. Friend of Pitkin is
spending several weeks visiting IN
the Curtiss families.
Miss Nettie Smith who has been
visiting with her brother and family,
returned to her home In Grand juno
tion Monday.
The club had a very pleasant after
noon at Mrs. Klatt's last Friday.
The next meeting is at Mrs. Fosters.
and every one is to bring her favor
ite recipe. Every member should try
to be present.
Mrs. NJ. J. Haskins returned home
from her visit to Grand Junction.
Friday evening.
II. V. Griffin Il on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Hugh Smiths little son has
nearly recovered from his recent
sickness.
Mr.. Haskins Of German mesa and
his aunt and uncle from east of Pa
onia Were visiting with NJ. J. Has
kius and family. saturday.
Mrs. a. X. Allen. Myrtle and Riley
attended the lecture course concert
last Thursday night.
Charles oliver il having his apple
trees pruned this week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Two Paonia Girls
Happily Welded

At the Presbyterian manse in Delta
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, Rev. barley of that church
officiating, Miss Jessie WhGdford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Whadford of this city, and Mr.. Pearl
Peach were united in marriage. Mrs.
Leona Soucey and Bonnie Whadford.
the brides sister and brother were
the only relatives present.
On Monday morning the young
couple will depart for their new
home at Adrian. Washington, where
the groom has permanent position
as an operator.
Their many friends join with The
Newspaper in wishing them a long
and very happy journey through
life together.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Officers and Directors
Commercial Association

The annual meeting of the Paonia
Commercial association, held at the
Masonic hall last Friday evening.
was one OF the real business sessions
ofthe winter season. President G. I.
Rule presided and A. l.. Craig acted
AZ secretary. There were three NOM
nations for the Office OF president,
and John b. Miller, OF the Miller Mer
camille company, was elected on
the first ballot. Art Graham was
elected vice president. The election
for four directors resulted as follows:
Prof. U. O. Anderson, Hugh V. Smith,
Wallace Dewoody and Abner Mckee.
OF which board the president is ex-
officio n member. The board will
elect n secretary and n treasurer at
its first meeting. There were n half
dozen or more Interesting talks on
TOPICS OF value and interest to the
members and visitors present, most
of them along lines suggested as
most profitable work for the coming
year. The association could not
have chosen a more enegetic and
public spirited set of officers and d.
rectors.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
CONTINUED on page Fonr)

A. E. Folser OF Grand Junction
visited with Rev. Branon of the
Friends church n few days the past
week.
j. C. Vanderbeck left on this moru-
ing's train for the Arkansas valley.
where he will engineer the renovating
OF IA S0-acre apple orchard.
R.C. TenEyeck OF q Gunnison division
superintendent OF the ID. X X. G. rail-
road, passed through Paonia Thurs
day on his way to Somerset.
+. c. Pickrel and j. l.. Brainard
arrived in Paonia last evening from
Denver on business trip.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
The Woman's Club
Discusses Tolstoy

home of Mrs. :. C. Hem on January
20. The leader. Mrs. Mcmillan. being
unable to be present, Mrs. Robinson
took charge of the meeting. Subject.
"rolstoy." Papers Were read 10y
Mesdames Dawes. Robinson and
VanDeren, discussion following each
paper.
The meeting adjourned at o'clock
after which three-course luncheon
was served and a very pleasant hour
spent socially.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
From the North Fork Time.

From the North Fork Times
Robert Girling of Sterling. Colo
came in Wednesday. January Is.
with a ear OF goods. they will make
their home on the place purchased
from W. b. Stone.
Harry johnson has received the
finest soda fountain ever brought to
Hotchkiss, which he will have I'm
working order for the first warm
day.
s. b. Smith is building IA shoe shop
on the corner OF Mr.. Brooks lots just
east of the postofiice.
Mrs. Roy Hammond and children
were down from Somerset this week
visiting.
Amos Morrell of Midway and Gale
Maher of Crawford were passengers
Tuesday morning for Montrose.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03

c. c. Galloway, a packing house
man of Grand Junction, visited In
our city Thursday.
q. w. Allen. who has been here the
past week visiting with his brother
and family, left for Byers. Colorado
this morning.
L. NJ. Gets returned to ,Paonia
last evening from Delta and will
work couple more weeks In the
interest of the Court OF Honor lodge.
&. f. Harrison of Stewart mesa
departed for Denver the first of the
week, where his family is now
located.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Want Poultry Show

An agitation is now on foot to fur.
ther the raising of fancy poultry 10y
holding annual poultry shows at Ce-
daredge each winter for the purpose
of educating fanciers in the qualities
people are discarding the scrubby
chickens and going in for better lay.
ers and more money by breeding
fancy poultry. The idea of n Local
show is a good one and would bring
results II carried out.-Cedaredge
Champion.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
HOTcHXISS HAPPENINGS
the Hotehkiss Herald

From the Hotchkiss Herald
Ben Corsaut. brother of Uncle
Dave corsaut left last Tuesday
morning for his home In Iowa.
Phil stephens and James Black well
were over from Cedaredge the first
Of the week visiting old friends.
Tom Hammond and wife came in
last Friday from California. where
they have been living for the past
year.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03

Miss Hildegarde Littge and Her.
man Heyen were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Littge on Stew
art mesa last saturday evening at
O'Clock, Rev. c. q. Stout, pastor of
the Christian church at Paonia Off
ciating. Besides the relatives a large
number of friends We're present and
after the ceremony We're guests at
bounteous wedding dinner.
The happy young couple were pas
sengers on Sunday mornings flyer
for Castleford, Idaho, where the
groom owns a ranch. The best
wishes of The Newspaper go with
them.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
A New Move BY
The Paonia Churches

AT conference of the pastors of
the Paonia churches Tuesday after
noon it was decided to enter to-
gether into Union Evangelistical
Meeting which began Wednesday
evening at the Friends church. The
services of Frank W. Dell. evangelist
OF Central City, Nebraska have been
secured, and the ministers are confi-
dent that definite results will be pro-
dueed by hard work and cheerful co.
operation of all Christian people in
Paonia. 1t is hoped that large
chorus choir. made up of the mem-
bers of the various choirs in town.
will sing each night. A competent
lea der for the siuging will be secured.
The churches desire that all public
meetings and functions have consid-
Grafton for this series of meetings in
their plans. II the Friends church
proves too small for the crowds,
more commodious quarters will be
secured. An active interest is already
manifested I'm the meetings.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03

Homer c. Biggs, manager of the
Independent Lumber company at
this place. was passenger on this
mornings train for Denver and other
points for short visit.
The SmartsSet met at the home of
Miss Maize Smith Monday evening.
where little surprise for all was
planned. \ pleasant evening was
spent, and all voted Miss Maize a
charming hostess.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Senator Stephan's Bill For
Road Through This County

Senator Stephan OF Delta has In
troduced Senate Bin No. -. "A bill for
an Act providing for "A public road
commencing at the city of Delta and
extending to the town of Hotchkiss
and thence to the town of Crawford.
thence over Black mesa to Sapinero
in Gunnison county. and to make
appropriation therefor. $4,000 is
the amount ASKED for to start this
work. The state cngiueer and the
board of county commissioners of
OF the counties of Delta. Montrose
and Gunnison, shall constitute the
board for the purpose of construct
ing. building, improving and repair
ing said road. The money SO ap-
propriated is to be divided in the
three counties I'm proportion to the
mileage In each county.
A portion of this road outlined by
Senator stephan covers that mapped
out by the Delta county commits
sioners last year and laid before the
state highway commission as the
proper route for the state road from
Grand Junction to Gunnison via
Delta. Hotchkiss and the Black mesa.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
DELTA DOINdS
From the Delta County Tribune

From the Delta County Tribune
Last Sunday was a red letter day
in the history Of the Catholic church
OF Delta. The splendid new edifice
recently completed at a cost OF SlO,-
900 was formally opened and an au-
dience which completely filed all
available space gathered to witness
and participate in the beautiful and
impressive dedication services.
At high noon on January %, at
the home OF the brides parents, B.
F. Dowd and wife OF Austin, occurred
the marriage OF their daughter Edna
tn Charles II. Sayre OF Guthrie Gen.
ter, Iowa.
Joseph Eisenkramer came down
from Lake City Saturday and went
out to Paonia to visit his brother
Phil.
w. A. Davis this week sold his s.
room house and two lots on Palmer
street to Melissa Mooney OF Ridg-
way. consideration 81 800.
Word from Salida to the effect that
Mrs. j. b. Rhonemus who was oper-
ated on at the hospital there. was
able last week to be removed to the
home CT her parents in that city. 1t
IL hoped by her Delta friends that
her recovery will be speedy.
From the Delta Independent
Miss Nellie Ryan and John Shea
were united In marriage at the new
Catholic church by Father O'FarreIl.
at 9 O'Clock a. IN. Wednesday, having
the honor of being the first couple to
be married in the new church.
Vim Clark, who has been with the
Osborne-Williamson drug store for
some time past. left Tuesday for
Bedford. Oregon.
Lester Morgan returned to Somer-
set the first of the week after a short
visit with friends in Delta.
Mrs. Lille omundson departed the
first of the week for jacksonville.
Florida. where she Will he married
to Robert A. Doak.
- l.. Cockreham and wife. W. Il.
johnson and Miss Daisy Hornsby
returned from Denver Sunday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03

One of the social events of the week
was the party given at the C. T..
Rawalt home last Monday evening
in honor of the 2lst birthday of
guests were present. Games of var
ious kinds were the order of the
evening until late hour when light
refreshments were served. A delight
full evening was spent,
w. +. Conine this week sold out
his livery and transfer business to
Parker Balch, the genial feed store
man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14

Commemorative oi iup birthday ~
Ola GLORY thc veteran. ~ e. Is War.
rem Post tNo SONS of Veterans the
Veterans 600 the Spanish War the
Ladies' %. tH, Woman Relief Corps
ana other patriotic societies Ia the
civ viii asUmhl, in thc assembly,
room OF the Central school building
this cS ming 10 honor the Stars and
Stripes Al 3u he participants IN
The program and veterans VIII meet
AT tho corner uf second street aud
Central aud forming iu military pro.
tossioa will march thence to the Cen.
trial school whore thH exercises Viii
begin al O'Clock.
4 most impressive lesson IN patriot.
ism will he the tributes paid 10 the
national emblem by these patriots
who have hathod IT. SACRED cOlors In
tears ana blood tor its continued hon.
or aud the young people as wei as
adults should not miss the 0pportun-
jay go hear thg veterans who have
followed hem ihrouoh the mpko and
strife OF battle tell of the valuo ot The
Rod White aad nluc
Tho order oi the program follows:
can 20 order. hy Pos Command 8
James phillips.
song. star Spangl'l Banner
PRAYER hy Chaplain lIarwo0d
Tribute 20 flag by u - steward
Song
Address on flag by ! cole
birthday of old glory by ComrahS
I'D Johnson
Address hy Chaplain llarwood
Song
Several others have consented e
pay their respects 10 our nations
flag. close with song, America
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14

~ the presence rl l0n mbors of
uhr Adah chapter. DltO th' hHHt
,fu star under M, IY ion 90 the
srlud matron. Mir rau.Ic Mul"re
"u' hrcc other ruui "iir,'s. ia"
b,ouuiui ritualistic tork o.. th" order
Wns 'N'nriiiicd al tH. Hl session
iu We Masonic tcu.'o W ndd> 'Ncn-
INK
Win 4 mcmbcrshr o I'i ANA ia"
chapter ~ prpspcrous Hudiuon WITH
incr'H ms zeal and loyalty to ,h' high
deals "i ITS faith. th, local chapter
D. 100 the zenith of ,Ir.ln 'icngih NM
attainment After u, 'NrWpiiiica'
ton 90 the work for 90. pleasure and
official inspection of ,uo H'nug guest,
Mrs. Majors, who's. coming occh-
siouod the special moclul Mrs Ma
l"i. addressed III, ..tuf, un tn
privileges OF the order and The or
poriuniiics Of the iWulu Her conn
mont ou the rituaHst. .Dr'uuuy was
"Tu" WORK IL So nearly perfect that
II is absolutely above criticism The
worthy matron uT .hr al chapter.
Mrs. temperance Wh.UoWo. has bccu
IA active agent in bringing the order
&C. such degree OF tutU ana proc
grcssir"uoas cxistiug lt present The
grand officers present no the Monday
night session were Nr- Reed, grand
treasurer. Mrs. NI.uH sraud Wu-
stefan Mrs. EoRors sH1d marshal
Following the formal ,Nuu u d.
lirhtfu'N infofmul .u.u hour was
enjoyed and. last lH' not lcpsL was