davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
Wanted to Hear shaw.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo Oct. 21.-Our people We're
greatly disappointed in the change of
program of Governor Shaw in going to
the coast instead of coming to our city
last evening, yet we heartily concur in
his purpose and desire to care for the
returning soldier boys. Politics is
warming up slowly and we predict a
republican victory with full vote at
the polls November Z.
w. A. McAnnlty, who lives six miles
north of town. lost by fire last evening
his barn, granary and corn cribs. with
all their contents-1,0 900 bushels OF oats,
lot Of shelled corn and farm machin-
lery. partially covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
The Foreign Markets.

Chicago, Oct. 81
Liverpool-wheat opened steady, I'D
lower to unchanged.
Corn opened quiet, I'd lower.
Chicago receipts in carload lots today
were: Wheat. 1874; corn. 473; oats, 254.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
Local Markets.

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations are for prices paid
by dealers. corrected Saturday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
|GREAI FOOTBALL To-Day
Drake Has Arranged Schedule
With Teams Out of the
State.
Iowa Schools Refuse to Play Her
Because of Charge Of Pro.
fessionalism.
Yale and Wisconsion Contest For
Supremacy of East Against
the West.
Special to Times-Republican.

Des Moines, Oct. 21.-Drake Univer-
sity has succeeded in arranging a
schedule of games with teams outside
OF the state to take the place of those
cancelled by the various Iowa colleges.
The strained relations that have existed
between Drake University and the 9TH
err colleges of Iowa in athletic matters
have been the subject of considerable
interest for some time. Charges of pro-
fessioAalism in her athletics have been
repeatedly preferred against Drake, to
all of which she has maintained a firm
denial. When Holland, the track ath-
lete, was disqualified by the Iowa In
tercolleglate Athletic Association games
committee last spring and reaffirmed
this fall Drake, in retaliation, refused
to play its football game with the State
University because of its activity
against Holland. Grinneil and Ames
then decided to stand by S. u. 1. and.
with the state normal school and Penn
Sollese, refused TO play their games
With Drake University. This caused
considerable speculation as to What
Drake would do. Whether she would
submit TO the weight Of public opinion
aud reform her ways; whether she
would drop football for the season, or
whether she would arrange games with
other teams. She chose to do the latter.
The Drake University football team
has arranged the following schedule OF
games to be PLAYED this fall:
oct. 2l--kansas State University, at
Lawrence, kas.
OCT. 2s-Penn College. OF Oskaloosa.
at Des Moines.
Nov. Missouri State University,
at Des Moines.
Nov. n-Nepraska State University,
al Des Moines.
Noy. IS Denver Athletic Club, in
Denver.
Nay. 30 THANKSGIVING day)-North-
western University of Evanston, at
Des Moines.
Drake has been refused games with
the state University of Iowa. the Grin
nell College and State Agricultural
College teams. Tie latter stated frank
~ that they thought there was profess
soualism in the Drake team and for
that reason did not wish to play. THE
,75Stte University ana '5ilnneil teams
i'a{kea que OF TIER agfesinenl 10 play
WIN l'faNe' attel, ttie lae1er mao otterea
10 put up certified check for the guar
ante for those teams, says Manager
tG'hanning Smith of the Drake team.
Drake had at first declined TO play With
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- Y 4 - 80 - ~
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
WEST AGAINST TIE EAST.
Yalc-wisconsin Game Excites Grea
Interest--Unusual Preparations,

/ Yale WiscOnsin Game Excites Great
Interest UNUSUAL Preparations.
New Haven. Conn.,, Oct. 21.-What is
i looked upon as the most important of
all the football games played in Ameri-
| ca today is being hotly contested on the
Yale gridiron this afternoon. 1t is
representative struggle between the
| west and the east for supremacy in
football. 1t is looked upon as a section
i al fight and will be contested by two
/ most powerful teams. The Badgers
| have been here several days training
for the struggle and every one expects
them to put up strong game.
| Unusual preparations have been made
| for the game. Not in the history of
Yale has the. entire college before been
requested to appear al football game.
Yesterday afternoon it was given out
every man was expected to turn out to-
dday Five brass bands have been en-
lgaged to make up the gigantic process
sion which will march to the Yale field.
The 2,5o0 undergraduates who will
march in a body to the Yale cheering
section will wear the same uni
4 forms which they Wore at the inaugu-
! ration of President Hadley last
| Wednesday evening. They will wear
| the academic gown and the mortar
/ board caps, every class clad in different
lcolored apparel More than dozen
marshals and cheering leaders have
| been chosen and a roar will go up for
] Yale from the kick off till the sound
lof the referees whistle announces
whether the national championship will
4 this year remain. in the east or Will
travel west. The comparative condition
a ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
Ch,cago Produce.

Ch1CagO Produce.
Chicago Oct. 81.
Wheat-October, 6s7s; Nay, 1874.
Corn-october. Soss; December. 5000
soss.
oats-october, 22M; December, 22ss.
Pork-October, rs; January, 935.
Lard-October, 5.l21a; January. 5.3211s.
Ribs-o October, 40; January, 4so.
Rye-Nominal.
Barley 3s@46.
Timothy-2.3
Ciover-7.75Q7.SG
Flax-1.2s1s.
Butter-Dull but steady; creameries,
15@22; dairies, 1S1aM19.
EggsSteady; 1872.
Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, 100
1o1s; ducks, S@S1s; spring chickens, 999s;
hens ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
SPECIAL REPORT.

THE following quotations are furnished
The Times Republican over McLain Bros &
Co.'S private wire by their correspondent.
Mr.. A. b. Ashby at his grain brokering
Office over y East Main street. Old 'phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
Cash Markets.


Cash quotations were as follows:
Wheat No. 9 red. 7O@7l; No. 3 red,
67@70; No hard, 81; No. 8 hard, GAO
&c: No northern spring, 69lsGT01a;
No. northern spring, 6SG70, No. g
northern spring. 63@70.
Corn-No 9 50; No. 2 white, SO; No.
2 yellow, 30; No. 9, 31A; No. 8 yellow, 80.
Oats No. .. 22A@23; No. 2 white. 251s
@26; No. 3, 22si; No. 3 white. %; No A
white, 241a.
In the Northwest.
Wheat receipts in car load lots at the
following points We're:
Last Last
Today. Week. Year.
Duluth ........... 22s $50 567
Minneapolis 4s2 421 Ala
715 FOL $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
New York Produce.

New Ys :. Oct. q.
Wheat-December, 1915.
Corn-December. 1884,.
Oats-Nominal.
Butter-Quiet; 11d24.
Eggs-Firm; 14d1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
st. Loui. produce.

st. Louis, Oct q.
Wheat-october, 6SM December, 6ss.s
Corn-October, 81; December, 29as.
Oats-October, 23la; December, %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
SATURDAYS MARKETS
Both Stock and Grain Prices Show
Practically No Change From
Yesterday.
Hogs Are Slightly Stronger, But
Cattle and Sheep Create
No Stir.
Wheat Market is Featureless and
No Prospect For Much Varia-
ton in Prices.
Chicago Live stock.

chicago Lfve StocK.
Chicago, Oct. 81.
Hogs Estimated receipts. $1,000;
stronger; mixeo, 4.1O@4.471s; heavy, 4.05
G4.45; light, 4.05@4.40.
Cattle-Estimated receipts. 200; nom
inally unchanged.
Sheep Estimated receipts, 1000;
nominally unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
Today's Live stock

Chicago, Oct. 81.
Hogs Estimated receipts, 10000:
estimated for tomorrow, $4,000; market
strong: light, 4.O5@4.4o; mixed. 4.l0q
4.45; heavy, s.Soa4.42ls; rough, s.s5a
3.95
cattle-Estimated receipts, 200; mar
ket unchanged.
Sheep Estimated receipts, LOCO;
market unchanged.
Hogs closed a shade higher, cattle
steady and sheep unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
Peoria Produce

Peoria, Oct. 81.
Corn Easier; No. ., S1s4.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2 white, 24G224A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21
Chicago Grain.

The estimated for Monday: Wheat
1872. corn. $50: oats, 2iO.
Total clearances at seaports today
were: Wheat. 2s3,7s1: corn, 461, 1923;
flour, 1885: oats, 10000; wheat and
-four, 4O5, 1000.
The range of prices on the board to-
day was:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-21

on the Curb.
wheat-Puts on December. e91s; calls
7oA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Knights of Pythias.

The grand chancellor. Fred W. Gar
liner, promises to begin his visits early
to the different lodges in the domain, be-
lieving that he can thus get better idea
of the needs Of the order under his juris-
diction. 1t is likely that the newer lodges
Vii receive ms nrst attention. notably
Tintic No Is and Oquirrh No. Il. No
official announcement has as yet been
made of deputy grand chancellors, al
though their appointments have nearly
all been made out.
Myrtle No. 1 knighted Raglan last Tues
day evening" after which a very pleasant
time was had under the good of the order.
Many good short talks were made and a
has lately devoted much attention 10
such sociable affairs, both to their credit
and as tending to increase their attend
anCe.
The only other rank work done during
the week was the comforting of the rank
of page upon II. A. Smith by Calanthe
No. 5 last Monday evening. This lodge
pays especial attention TO the first rank
and its impressiveness is always remarked
upon by visitors. Quite a number of Wis
itors were present and expressed great
satisfaction with the evening work. To-
night the esquires rank will be conferred
and all Knights are cordially invited to
be present.
Zion No. 70 spent Friday afternoon and
evening at Saltair. and most enjoyable
outing was had. The good of the order
and the order of the good engaged their
un1irlng attention.
Yesterday afternoon Brother Sam Zeig-
Ter was buried in the city cemetery. He
has long been a member of Myrtle No. i,
and a goodly number of his brothers
turned out to take part in the burial
services. The G. A. r., of which he was
also a member, assisted in the cere-
monies. Fortunately. he had awaited
himself of the benefits of the endowment
rank and leaves his family $1,000. which
places them above want. This above ell
others. is the most practicable way of
caring for the widow and fatherless, and
a Knight of Pythias fails in an important
duty who neglectS to make some such
provision. Thrice welcome is an order
that comes into a household with such
open hand.
Monitor lodge No. II is slowly but surely
getting on its feet again, and the devotion
of some of it's members is most kntghtly.
The grand lodge gave II substantial as
sistance during its recent session in this
city.
In the absence of a resolution. the grand
lodge will again next year meet in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-03

serving intact the leading characteristics.
the quaint language and customs and the
simple manners OF a rapidly fading race
of people, is not sufficiently appreciated
by the masses of the people. The Order
of Red Men has the laudable ambition to
preserve for future generations many of
the interesting characteristics of the race
of American Indians who inhabited this
continent when our fathers came over
from Europe to found this great re9ub-
lie. But the strange people whom Column
bus and those who came after him TO the
new world found so gentle and hospitable
have almost persisted from the face o.
the earth. There is little doubt that in a
short time. as the history of races go, the
real red men will have become totally
extinct. and only the memory of the once
powerful and numerous race be lett to tell
to surviving races the strange story OF
that wonderful drama which has been
enacted upon this continent during the
period since 1892. when civilization nrSt
set foot upon land west of the Atlantic
in a way destined to prove permanent.
The Improved Order of Red Men, an
order exclusively American, aims TO pre-
serve many of the customs and habits
and much of the quaint language of those
lost children of the forest, but that is not
all it is aiming to do. 1t is teaching by
practical illustration the true orother-
hood Of man, and is charging the 1rater-
nal horizon of mans little world
All Red Men are cordially invited 10
attend at the council brand as above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-03

Tomorrow or on Tuesday a suit in
equity will be commenced against the
Union Light & Power company by II. L.
Driver & Co. on judgment against the
Salt Lake & Ogden Gas & Electric
Light company and the New American
Gas company, the plants of which were
purchased by the Union Light & Power
company.
Judge E. d. Hoge said yesterday
that the complaint would likely be
filed today or tomorrow. The paper is
practically drawn, but there must be
consultations with other attorneys be-
fore the suit is begun. The amount
sought by Driver &, Co. is $10.055. This
is the aggregate, including interest, of
amounts alleged to be due from the
Salt Lake & ogden Gas & Electric
Light company and the New American
Gas company, for which Driver & Co.
hold judgments.
The money is due for natural gas
furnished the old companies. Driver &
Co. had a contract to furnish gas TO
the Salt Lake & Ogden company
through its pipes for 171a cents per
1000 feet. 1t is alleged that not only
was a great deal of gas permitted to
escape through defects in the pipes, but
the company did not pay up regularly
Tor Inat winch II actually USED. Judge
Hoge said that of 72,000,0OO feet fur
nished during a certain period So 900, 900
feet escaped because the pipes We're
worn out. Driver 6, Co. sued to recover
in the district court and in each suit
secured judgment, though not for the
full amount asked.
The first judgment is for $2,S31. with
interest since Aug. 81, 1898, at per
cent Then there was a judgment
against the New American Gas COM
pany, to which gas was furnished, for
81, 1913. Interest on this amount runs
from May 81, 1898, at per cent. The
last judgment secured was on June 16
against the Salt Lake & Ogden Gas <
Electric Light company for $4,000 and
$1O1 costs There is interest due on
that amount also.
But these two concerns, having sold
out to the Union Light & Power COM
pany, have no assets against which
an execution may be directed The
pipes and other property have been
sold to the Union Light & Power COM
pany.
Judge Hoge believes that these judg-
ments are in reality liens upon the
property that was sold and he thinks
that Notwithstanding its change of
ownership the judgments will follow it.
Whether or not it can be held for the
debts will be determined when the case
is tried in the district court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-03
"MAKING OF A FLAG"
Patriotic Discourse Delivered By Rev.
A. 81. Henry.

Rev. Alfred II. Henry, pastor of the
First NJ. E. church, delivered stirring
sermon last evening on the subject of
THE Flag The church was prettily
decorated with flowers and flags. The
near approach of the fourth was the
occasion for this patriotic topic.
His text was from Pslams 60, verse 4:
Thou hast given a banner to them
that fear thee, that it may be displayed
because of the truth
"A flag is an emblem" said he. 1T
is honOred or eXecrated because of the
ideas it represent.
1T is more than a piece of bright
colored bunting; it has history, it de-
velopes a character of its own, it is
highly symbolic of the thoughts and
aims of the people who claim it as
theirs.
THE story of The making of flag
is therefore the story of the making of
the country which it represents, of the
cherished beneath its protection, and
of the building of those institutions
that have grown with its growth and
that are intimately associated with its
spirit in the thought of the world"
The speaker alluded to the fact that
the American flag is older than the
flag of any of the great European
IOhtiS, anu ltdCGu us tNolullOn
the colonial flags through the period of
the outbreak of the revolutionary war
to June IA, 1777, when our present flag
was adopted by act of congress.
Since then the ideas for which it
stands have assumed greater import
ance and larger proportions with pas
sage of the years
In 1775 it stood for resistance to I'M
just taxation, and the 'rattlesnake en-
blem,' with the motto. don't tread on
me- was warning to TYRANNY.
In 1776 it stood for independence
in 1777 for federation in 1879 for con-
stitutional government; in 1912 for the
diction that the deck of an American
ship should be respected as American
SOIL in 1865 for the preservation of the
Union and the abolition of human slav-
cry, and in 1898 for Intervention in be-
half of humanity.
1T will never stand for war. for the
sake of war or for the sake of conquest.
1t will stand for worldwide develop
ment of the arts of peace. 1t has stood
and always will stand for education.
intelligent citizenship, the rights of the
sovereign people and for civil and re-
ligious liberty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-03
I. o. o. E.

The past week has been a busy one
among the lodges. being the closing week
of the semi-annual term. A union in
stallation of the officers-elect of all tia
lodges in this district will take place
Friday evening. the 18th inst. All visit
ing Odd Fellows are invited.
In the death of Past Grand Abram
Gould, Jordan lodge No. has been called
to mourn the loss of one of her cherished
members Suitable resolutions will be
acted upon next meeting.
The committee having charge of the
forthcoming state excursion have held a
number of meetings. with full attend
ance. and seem determined to excel all
previous efforts in providing for its sue
cess. The object of the excursion is for
the celebration of the twenty-hfth ami
versary of the institution of the grand
lodge of Utah and for social gathering
of the members of the order and their
friends and in no sense money-making
ENTERPRISE with a programme of novel
ties in amusements and prizes galore Tor
old and young. Odd Fellows day, July
49, at the lake will be- as ever, the most
attractive of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-03
WEDDING RECEPTION.
Denghtful Social Affair Held at
Brigham CITY.
Especial Correspondence.)

Brigham City July 2-Saturday evening
very delightful wedding reception was
gwen at the home of Mrs. Nary Houtz
snow 1t was in honor of the marriage of
MISS Birdie Snow, daughter of President
Lorenzo Snow and Mrs. Mary Eoutz
SNOW snow to George F. Harding, in the Salt
Lake temple, Wednesday. Lilac LODGE
was beautifully decorated for the Occa-
sion The outside premises were artisti
caliy hung with the fantastic Chinese Ian
terms Inside the place was as beautiful
as dream. The rooms were fairly Gov
cred with green boughs, trailing virgins
power, FERNS, srnilaX, roses, pinks. etc.
About fifty invited guests enjoyed the
festivities The bride, who is one of Pres
ldent SHOWS youngest and most accom-
phshed daughters. looked most Charming
IN her dainty white gown. The groom is
a son OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles Harding of
Willard, prominent old pioneers of This
county. he has for years been principal
or one of BriSham's district schools and
IS one OF the rising young men of the
county The guests spent most eniov-
able evening, not departing until 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding VIII shortly go to
Chicago, where Mr.. Harding will begin
a three years course in medicine. Their
numerous friends wish them worlds of
success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-03
Vernal Notes.
Especial Correspondence

Vernal July Superintendent Rock
Pope OF the Dyer mine. accompanied by
his brother Marcellus, left for the capital
yesterday. Superintendent Pope goes for
the purpose of making a thorough test of
the coklng coal finds twelve miles east of
here.
Head Indian Farmer Wayman of White
Rocks was in Nernal yesterday.
Byron Nebeker is again at mis- old place
after a several weeks visit among rela-
tiveS in Salt Lake
Meeker is after several of VernafS
crack baseball team TO come over the line
and assist them in defeating a neighbour
ing town. Catcher Joseph Hardy and
Pitchers Smell Johnson and Bert singleton
will probably go.
The Herald dispatches concerning the
movements of the Burlington railroad
have aroused considerable interest here.
and hopes are entertained that the route
through this section will be chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-03
Evergreen Social.

On last Friday afternoon the Ever
green social gave a most delightful
party at the Saltair bathing resort. A
portion of the time was spent in boat
ing and bathing in the evening y
sumptuous repast was served, the
table being most artistically decorated
with flowers and fruits. The evening
was spent in dancing and other
amusements. Among those present
were Pearl Poll. Lulu c. Howarth,
Mamie a. Meilstrup, Mamie o. Harris.
Ada Hillstead, Selma Cast. Ruby Dom
elson, Pearl Mills. Mabel Donelson,
Beatrice Buckle, Mamie Newton, Lulu
Buckle, Pearl Donelson, Ella Frager-
gren, Milton Fireman., Albert Bosch
weller, George Standing, Charlie Ho-
warth, Harry Poll, Ward Mitchell.
Earn Rossiter, Andrew Meilstrup.
Harry Kelly. Charles w. Evern, Roy
Donelson, Alvin Cheshire, John Fow-
Ter