davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Dysentery Quickly Cured.

Last summer l had an attack of
dysentery," says Mr.. j. a Kelly. the
weil-known merchant of Henderson. N
C. u purchased a bottle of Chambers
iain's collie, Cholera and Diarrhra
Remedy, which ! used according to di-
rections and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble Was controlled
much quicker than former attacks when
used other remedies" This is the
most successful medicine in the world
for bowel complaints and is pleasant
and safe to take For sale by druggists.
If you seour the world you will
never find remedy equal to One Min
ute Cough Cure, says Editor Fickler,
of the Mieanopy, Fla, Hustler II
cured his family Of Ia grippe and saves
thousands from pneumonia. bronchitis,
Group and all throat and lung troubles.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
THE monday MARKETS
The Range Of Wheat Prices Con.
tinues Very Narrow, Despite
War News.
English Traders Apparently Not
Greatly Affected by the News
Of Hostilities.
Corn Holding Its own With a Pros.
poet Of Better Prices
Quotations.
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Oct. is.
Hogs = Estimated receipts, $4,000;
weak; mixed. 4.l5m4.55; heavy, 4.20@
459;;; light, 4.25@4.55
Cattle Estimated receipts, $4,000;
steady; beeves, 4.25M6.75; COWS, 1.75@
1910; Texans, S.5O@4.1o; stockers, 3.00@
500.
Sheep ~ Estimated receipts, $4,000;
weak; sheep, 2.0Od4.oO; lambs. 4.0O@4.25.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Oct. 16.
wheat-December, 7ll4; May. 74ss@
74M.
corn-october. siA; December. soA@
3o3s
oats-october. 2s,4; December 22zG
227s.
October, 7.s5; January. $40.
Lard-October. 90; January, $3.50
5.37la.
Ribs y October, 4.sca5oo; January,
49O.
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-39d46.
FlaN-1.25ls.
Timothy-2.35.
Clover-7.75.
Butter-Easy, dull; creameries. 15@2S;
dairies, 1s1a@1s.
Eggs-Steady; 16la.
Dressed Poultry-Firn; turkeys, 9d
10; ducks, 7qs; spring chickens, $685.;
hens. SE.
The Visible supply.
Chicago. Oct. 16.-visible; Wheat, A.
$4,000, corn. 1906, 900; oats. 100000.
New York, Oct. 16.
wheat-December 1855.
Corn--December. 1854.
Oats-N ominal.
Butter-Steady; 1924.
Eggs-Steady; 15MlJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Thc Grinnell account.

Grinnell, Oct 16.-Grinnell went down
in defeat Saturday afternoon before
Knox by a score of to 8. 1t was a sem
sational game. replete with long end
runs. Both Grinnell and Knox punted
frequently. Burd and Lyman were the
best ground gamers for Grinnell. Knox
had considerable advantage in weight
in the line, but We're lighter in the back
field. The weather was fair and the
field fast, accounting for the number of
long end runs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
SATURDAYS FOOT BALL.

Football games Saturday We're played
as follows:
Philadelphia Carlisle Indians. 49,.
Pennsylvania, ).
Galesburg-K 6; Iowa. 5.
New York-Princeton, IL; Colum-
bia. 0.
West Point-Harvard IS; Cadets, 0.
Minneapolis-Min 50; Carlton,
).
Newton Mass Yale, u; Dart
mouth, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Your Minister

Will furnish you bottle of Beggs'
Cherry Cough Syrup free if you have
not the money to pay for it. 1t stops
coughing in church. Cures coughs and
colds. George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
:. u. i. 30. Penn3o.

Iowa City, Oct. 1e.-The Iowa Univer-
sity eleven easily defeated Penn College
Saturday by score of so TO O. The
game was called immediately after the
Scrubs had defeated The high school by
Is to Q.
After kickoff by Penn, Iowa adj
vanced the ball by line smashing TO
Penn's twentyyard line. on trial for
place Warner failed and Penn kicked
out twenty-five yards. BY series of
line smashes Iowa advanced and showed
Griffith through for goal and Warner
kicked goal Neither side scored again
during the first half.
The playing of the Quakers in this
and the first part of the second half
was excellent. After a kickoff in the
second half Iowa forced by "a line smash
To PENIS three-yard line, hut offside
play gave five yards penalty and the
bah to Penn. Hester punted twenty-five
yards. Capt. Springer was forced to re-
tire and Lathrope was substituted.
Iowa again bucked the line and Warner
showed through for a touchdown and
kicked goal. From now on the game
was onesided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Ames 11. south Dakota q,

Sioux City, Oct 16.-The Ames Agri-
cultural College and South Dakota
University football game resulted:
Ames II, South Dakota g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Market Gossip.


s,so' ~
rang ias. 49, q - - - ~.
a s.s " % .ui ,.as, :
eiie 'iaaei iao NJ ,ii,nt' ~
s'e. ", sai,u "s'' NiAou' ats m.
=, ~ - ~ :
ai,ss az .
i,'ss' ~ = a.
f-iisi q ii'iisii - eiis s,ai'i .'o'
iiiuei eAS.teu ossi :, ''.'a 80
coiisss'i ueii.is ilos n'ueii ~ e's.se ~ -
ei,s'iieiit mere. iiie oose ~ my ms
wheat ron <Aiiie,'iea 20 i-utope nas
ps'h suuSsi'is aiii'ose -
ei'',i - nv 80
iiieii'' any W i,e, = -
iiitiie az ~ ~" 80 - ~
isioNe - 90
i3oo'. 80 li's7issi - iN'7 20 -. -
Naiieeu IN ~ oppi sio,t' ;.
~ siie
eASepe ~ eas's e'. = 8 =
pp'i tifu o'-
INV y % N.'tiis 30 -
oNs'ti - ~ CO " ~ ~.
siue a. q rs 800 - 'i'd
- =. ~ = :, - - :, =
:
. uf' .'Vii - y ~. =
~. : - Ia 80 az, s.,.s,aa
49, ~ -, - nrat,, a,I,. Z,
'.,,t,.,.s,,,i ny, 1t,,,,,ara ~ ~
,an5i,ie, ~
49, ,,;,,t,,
49,. ,,.ss..,.s, ,,,,1I;s,, ,,Ins
aa ~. - s.i,s,s,,,a,,,e 80 ~. saad
s'sa,,,sr 4, 4 1--we, WIGHT wake ~ !.
-, ,,r,.,,se,.,Eabl,. h,sarish on.
Ia, ',,naitia,,s ~ ;s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
LEAGUE SEASON ENDS
Brooklyn Wins Penaant With a
Margin of IS Per Cent Over
Boston.
Season Has Been Characterized With
Poor Playing But Good
Receipts.
Only One Team That Failed to
Make Money The Foot Ball
Games.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Saturday the ma
tional league season closed with a blaze
of glory in the east; Sunday the season
in the west closed with dull thud
The obsequies fittingly terminated in
double-headers between Cleveland and
Cincinnati and Chicago against Louis
Vile and ST. Louis.
The passing of base ball in Chicago
IS unfesretted. The year has been one
oil dismal failure and the future is no
prlshter The team is full of promising
men, but unfultilled promise has been
the lot OF Chicago managers for years.
Pretty is as pretty does and most OF
the Chicago players won't do.
Brooklyn captured the pennant That
IS ancient history. Hanlon's men had
the pennant Won over all the route, and,
from the time the team purchased Nc
CURE and Farrell TO steady up a crowd
of young pitchers, lannon's men We're
winners. Philadelphia gave Boston a
nard fight for second place honors
~ review OF the situation, the failures.
the successes. and the features of the
fight for the flag reveafs the fact that a
history of the pennant race would be a
long drawn out hard luck story tull of
dismal failures
To begin with the important point,
from the magnates' standpoint, the
league has managed TO make money out
OF bad year. New York, Cleveland
and possibly Louisville were losers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16

Lincoln 6; Kansas City
Medical, 6.
Sioux City-Ames. IL; South Dakota
University, 6.
MISUNDERSTANDING, S; Illionis, o.
Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin, 3S; North-
western n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
New York Produce
ST. Louis PRODUCE.

st. Louis Oct. 16.
wheat-october nominal; December,
7o7s.
c'orn-october. nominal, December.
e9ss.
oats-october, nominal; December,
23i4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Peoria Produce

Peoria, Oct TO-
Corn Quiet; so.s-
Oats-Inactive; No . white, 24d24A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Local Markets.

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations are to- prices paid
by dealers, corrected Monday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Drake is. Lenox s.

DrakciS, Lenox 8.
Des Moines, Oct. 16.-Lenox College
team gave Drake University the game
saturday after being practically black
mailed into accepting a decision that
had the appearance OF unfairness and
more than ever showed brakes selfish
character in the matter Of athletics
I.enox complained bitterly of alleged
unfair treatment After each side mad
made a touchdown and the score stood
>. 70 6 in favor of Drake. Lenox took the
bah near the center Of the field and
after one or two plays sent Metzler
around the left end. Smith, of Drake,
ty in getting after him and he ran
Referee Ross Immediately called the
ball back on account of alleged holding
Iof Smith by the Lenox end and half. AT
this decision a great wrangle ensued.
Drake was positive in their claims that
the touchdown should not be allowed.
LenoX put up the argument that Ross
was referee and had nothing to say
about the action of men in the game, his
jurisdiction extending only over the
ball AS the umpire did not see the Of
fense in question they thought the de-
lcision Illegal.
Lenox at this point was told that if
they refused to accept the decision and
iplay the game their expenses incurred
ION the trip TO Dies Moines would not be
paid by Drake, as had been agreed.
The finances of the Lenox team are not
lin such a condition as would permit the
Sarge ex expenditure of money required
for these expenses, and they continued
the game. But they were disheartened
and played only in a perfunctory man
lner, practically making no effort to
win.
The score does not show the relative
strength of the teams, but it is believed
Drake could win in fair contest,
though Lenox could hold her TO pretty
even figures.
Cornell ). Dixon o.
Dixon. III, oct. 10. Dixon College
opened the football season here .Satur-
day at Pleasure Park in a hard fought
game with the team from Cornell Col
lege at Mt. Vernon, la, and went down
to defeat Dixon was unable To holG
cornell's strong PUSHES which made
big holes in their line, and frequently
went around the ends. Dixon at diff
fcrent times was forced 10 punt from
the field To get the bah out of danger.
At the openine of the game Dixon, by
fast work and long run around the
end by Roe, made a touchdown in three
minutes. Jorden kicked goal. Just be-
fore Time Was called Cornell forced the
ban down the field for repeated gains
and oyer the line. Mathews failed on
goal.
In the last half Cornell, although
several times fined for side play, got a
touchdown and goal. The game was
free from rough plays and a fine exhibit
ton of football. The teams were es-
corted to the grounds by the college
Icornet band and about 500 rooters.
Score, first half: Cornell 5. Dixon G.
Second half: Cornell 5. Dixon 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
Knox @, Grtnnell. 8

Galesburg, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-After close
and exciting contest Knox College elev-
en- Won the football game with Grim
nell's team Saturday afternoon, 6 to S.
Much feeling was aroused among the
spectators by the Grinneil mems slug
ging. Bells thirty-five yard run and
touchdown was a brilliant feature. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16

Louisyille. after a miserable start.
tra'led along in disguised, disorganized
condition until the middle If August:
then, AFTER being driven from home, the
tea On vent on the road for long round
20 continual travelling and played like
.He,Jfl.t1r winners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16
GRAIN AND FEED

GRAIN AND FEED.
W. H. Sloppy reports the following
prices:
Wheat-55057.
Oats--19.
Corn-24k.
Rye-E.
Hay-Tame, $50; wild. $50.
Timothy S5@9O.
Clover-4.Oo.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes a price of 25h cents per
bushel for corn of No. grade and be,-
ter.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, nominal.
Britain & Co. Is paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 1lO to $50 pounds, 400
Selected mixed, $50 to 300 pounds, $40.
Selected heavy. over 300 pounds, $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-16

The Visible supply.
Chicago, Oct. 16.-visble;; Wheat AZ,
go, eco; corn, 1905 oOo; oats. 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02
OIARLES|
Unanimously Nominated for
Senator.
Stampede in Republican
Caucus.
End of the Deadlock Comes
at Last.

the utmost self control, however, and
appeared in splendid form and voice.
He made an eloquenet speech and was
followed by Mr.. Babcick with another.
SKETCH OF THE NOMINEE.
Once before in 1881, J. V. QuarIes
came near reaching the goal which he
has now attained, having received over
40 votes for United States senator in
the senatorial contest of that period
He will form brilliant associate for
John c. SpOOner, and this dual COM
binatiOn will give to Wisconsin as
strong a team oratorically and intel
lectually as any state in the union has
there-and Withal a representation OF
singular elevation in its moral tone
and manly, incorruptible character.
Joseph Very Quarles is one Of the
foremost lawyers and orators of Wis
cOnsin. He has risen to eminence n
the legal profession and stands in the
front rank Of jury lawyers. He is a
very successful advocate and possess es
the rare power of being able to charm
his audiences by the beauty Of his Ian
guage and finished elOcutiOn, while aT
the same time he touches the hearts OF
jurors by the earnestness which he
puts into his work, ana by the feeling
with which he presents his cases to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02
SUNFLOWERS.

The sunf1ower has never been looked
upon as very desirable flower to
cultivate, but it's uses are coming to
be known more generally, and 1t may
not be many years before it will be
largely cultivated by farmers or by
those who have a little land. There
is no plant that grows so vigorously
and rapidly, and has such an enorm-
Gus yield of seed as we'll as of leaves
and stock, all of which can be used.
The plant is hardy as well and will
yield fifty bushels Of seed to the
acre This will give fifty gallons of
oil worth one dollar a gallon. The
seeds are especially good as food for
fowls, and when mixed with grain,
farm animals like them. The stalks
make good fuel. The Orientals mix
dried sunfower leaves with their to-
bacco, and from the flowers make 2
yellow dye. The flowers also con.
tain a good deal of honey and wax,
and so would be valuable aid to bee
raising.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02

Sitka for Yakuta, Mithcik, Sand, Val
des, Zlodovia, Kodiak Karluk, Sand
Point, Unalaska, etc.
An application for receiver for the
Wabash Valley Gas company, the Die
terich syndicate, with s1,750,000 capt.
tai, was made in the United States
court at Baltimore by the American
Bonding and Trust company of Balti-
more. This is the syndicate that con-
trolls most of the natural gas compa-
MES in the Indiana cities and which
was reported last week to have bought
up all the electric light plants in
eastern and southern Indiana and
Ohio.
One Of the members of the Canadian
end of the American-Canadian joint
high commission said that he did not
expect an agreement on the questions
pending before the commission unless
the United States commissioners shall
agree to free lumber The commits
sioners said in so many words that the
subjects under consideration have
been practically agreed upon, or are in
such shape that an agreement can be
| reached at any time, provided it is
shown that the Canadians can secure
free lumber.
At Evansville, Ind, in the circuit
! court Judge Baker, on a motion of
! United States District Attorney Wish
ard, nolled the case against Cashier
Rosenhanz Of the wrecked First Ma
! tional bank of Mount Vernon, Ind.
The district attorney declared his be-
lief that Albert Wade, found not
guilty by jury, was the guilty man.
Judge Baker declared that Wade ad-
mitted his guilt in his testimony, and
! that the jury was Influenced by his
wealth and influence
AS a result of the semi-annual ex-
animation of cadets at the West Point
military academy, it has been recon-
mended that the thirteen of the mem
bers of the second class found de-
ficient, be continued at the academy
In the third class eleven members
proved deficient, and it is recommend
ed three of these be discharged while
the others remain to make up for de.
ficiencies in studies Six members
of the fourth class failed to pass the
required test and it is recommended
that all be discharged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02
CABLE CULLINGS.

The Greek earthquakes continue, but
are lighter.
Adelina Patti was married to Baron
Cederstrom.
Several earthquake shocks were felt
in the valley of Mexico.
Emperor William visited Hanover
and reviewed the troops there.
The Venezuelan arbitration COM
mission held an informal meeting in
Paris.
M. de Smet de Mayer, Belgian pre-
mier, has resigned and King Leopold
has appointed NJ. Liebaort to succeed
him.
Germany is said to have given as
surances that she will right any
wrong done by overzealous agents in
Samoa.
The duke of Devonshire said at
Birmingham that the Anglo-American
ties are stronger than ever.
The supreme court at Apia was not
closed by the German consul's Or
ders, but by the Samoan government.
A Madrid correspondent says Spain
will not allow the Carolines to be
coded to the United States, Great
Britain or Japan.
Herr c. Won Boescheten, the Trans
vaal charge d'affaires, attended the
German court ball and Emperor Will
liam has personally invited him to
participate in the birthday celebra-
tiOns Of his majesty Friday.
Adolphe Philippe d'Enery, one of the
most prolific playwrights of the CEN
fury, is dead in Paris, aged SO. He was
best known in America as one of the
two authors of GA Celebrated Case -
He had written hundreds of plays.
The publication of official figures
regarding Germany's exports show
that the exports to the United States
last year amounted to $82,35O, 514
against $97, 237 ,O8S for 1897. The de-
crease was almost wholly in sugar.
The romance of the ear1dom of
Perth has been revived by an inquiry
for Lady Drummond in connection
with certain property by her second
cousin, Mrs. Peabody. Lady Drum
mond was a governess and eloped
with young Drummond, heir to the
earldom Of Perth. They went to New
York, where Drummond was en-
ployed at manual labor. He died,
and the widow married Mr. Mas
ters, with whom she left for the
south.
Arthur J. Balfour, first lord of the
treasury, government leader in the
house Of commons, in a letter to a
constituent, forecasts the character of
the coming Irish university bill. The
measure will propose to raise Queens
college, at Belfast, to the status of
teaching university, and to create
another university at Dublin. Both
will be on identical lines except that
the first governing body at Belfast will
be Protestant, while the governors at
Dublin will be Roman Catholics.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02

and Wa1worth counties in the
state senate, and for the following
seven years practiced his profession
at Racine, in partnership with John B.
Winslow, now justice of the supreme
court. When the latter was called to
the bench of the first judicial circuit,
this partnership was dissolved, and Mr.,
Quarles went to Milwaukee, and has
since given his entire attention to his
profession. He has been a delegate in
a number of republican state conyen-
tions. The law firm of which he is
now the head, Quarles, Spence &
Quarles, has established a fine bus
mess in Milwaukee.
Very, the middle name of the next
senator, is a New England name dat
ing back to colonial days, and was the
family of MS grandmother. Mr.
Quarles was married Sept. 25, 1868. tc
Miss Caroline A. Saunders, daug-.e
Of a Chicago merchant. They have
three sons. The eldest, William c
Cuarles, graduated at the University O
Michigan in 1892 and Immediately en-
tered the Office of the firm to study law
passing his examination in due time
and being admitted to the bar. He i:
one OF the rising young lawyers O
Milwaukee and possesses many of thu
characteristics of his father, one o
which is fondness for politics an(
public speaking. The second son, 10
seph H. Quarles, graduated from TIT
University of Michigan two years ago
and the youngest son, Edward
Quarles, is studying medicine at tn,
University of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Quarles will be formally elected
at the joint session at noon today ant
take his seat in the United States sen
ate, succeeding John L. Mitchell, alsC
Of Milwaukee, March 4 of this year
His term will expire in six years
Senator SpOoner's in four. One ma.
be said to represent the lake shore an
commercial interests, the other the af
fairs of the agricultural interior.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-02-02
DOMESTIC.

Nathan B. Scott, republican, was
elected.
Lake carriers closed a contract for
grain shOveling in Buffalo.
The eXtradition treaty between Mex
:co and the United States expired.
A severe snowstorm prevails all over
northern Texas, and it is bitterly cold.
Nicholas Muller of Long Island City
was got dead by his neighuor, Sento
ORE
Niagara's ice bridge Coated off with
many persons on it, but all were
rescued.
Iron clay containing gold has been
found in the Rock River valley at
Rockton.
American manufacturers asked the
senate to speedily ratify the peace
treaty
The Rev. DR.. Hills of Chicago ac-
cepted the call to Plymouth church.
Brooklyn.
Rev. Samuel Cook Edsall was con-
secrated in Chicago as bishop of
North Dakota
Jeremiah Roach, a laborer of Ho-
boken, n. j., shot and killed his
young wife.
Senators William NJ. Stewart and
Clarence D. Clark have been reelected
in Nevada and Wyoming
1t is understood that there will not
be any attempt to pass the free home
stead bill at this session.
The government has sent a protest
to Rome against interference with
Christian brothers schools
Great changes are at hand through
out the world, Frances foreign minis
ter said in the chamber of deputies.