davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
l.ocnl Nlnrkets.

: z. - Z - -
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as II IS possible to OBJ
tain from the dealers themselves. This
quotations are for prices paid by deaf
3ers. corrected Wednesday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas CITY Gram Company re-
ports the following prices:
@ l,ats--1sil2.
Corn-3l.
CORN.
( The Glucose Sugar Refining Com.
ipany Will pay 341a cents for corn.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 1S9.
Britain & co. are paying the follow.
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
OUR TRIO N EUROPE
CONTINUED from Seventh Page)

men-haven on the 18th or not, but L
guess we Will. You talk to Densel.'
Mr.. II. z. nensel Now, I've been
listening 70 the stuff that Balch has
talked, but IL you want me to do any
thing like tnat pass. / guess he sized
up Old England pretty we'll. but he
doesn't know beans about Paris. nor
Italy, nor the Levant. nor the Riveria-
catch on 10 those. I've been chasing
around with Cook-our Cook-on the
other Cooks excursions until l don't
know whether I'm an American citizen
or member Of the Malta. Balch talks
about Paris prices. Rats! He ought to
go to Rome, or Milan, or Venice, or
Athens or some other place where they
nave cultivated the bacteria OF system
atized swindling for a hundred years.
Then he could talk. Why, when 1 got
back to Paris again I actually looked
for a New York hack driver, felt SO
easy and gay. IS
Il notice that Balch didn't say any
thing about the real attractions OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
Best forthe Bowels.

No matter what ais you. headache to
a cancer. you will never get well until
your bowels are put right. CAScARETS
help nature, cure you without grippe or
pain, produce easy natural movements.
costs you just 10 cents to start getting
your health back. CASCARETS Candy
Cathartic. the genuine, put up IN metal.
boxes, every tablet has &C. G. stamped
on 1t. Beware OF limitations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
Goshen, Ill. Genesee Pure Food

Goshen, Ill. Genesee Pure Food
Company, lie Roy, n. Y.-Dear sirs:
Some days since a package Of your
Grain-O preparation was left at my Of
flee. took Il home and gave ii a trial.
and / have to say | was very much
pleased with it as substitute for cof-
fee We have always used the best
Java and Mocha in our family, but l
am free to say that like The Grain-O
as well as the best coffee ever drank.
Respectfully yours. A. c. Jackson,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29

You will never find any other pills SO
prompt and SO pleasant as DeWitts
Little Early Risers. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
THE GRINNELL NEWS
some Tall Corn stalks-Ncy Bus

4 e. .
some Tall Corn Stalks-New Busi-
ness Block IN Prospect.
Special to Times Republican.
Gl,inneli, Aug. 22aThis is the SEASON
Tor tail stalks Of corn 10 be on exhibi-3
sion, and William Milligan brought a
stalk into town 2 day or Two ago that
measures more han thirteen feet in
Length.
Ed Farmer had an exeiting experience
at the Maleonl fair. He had sold a horse
tor "a and stuffed $50 OF 1t in u hip
9peket. Soon a felloW crowded against
him and ins'Ta My Undiscovered that the
rilpne in his hip pocket was gone. He
started after the fellow, captured him
and gave him q drubbng MIR. Crook
aiil remember some time. MIR Farmer
only ceased humping the thief WHEN.
bystanGera concluded he had received
enough.
It IS. said with confidence that a Broad
Rtreet business man i.as bought fifty
feet Of tie Anes holding al the corner
u Main street and Fourth avenue. the
fifty feet fronting the avenue and rum
ming eighty feet south. This sble IL it
be a sale. ia the first time that any of
this property has been offered. and it is
fair topredict that a business block
will be built soon or. the corner.
in the report Of real esrate transfers
from Moiltezurna We learn that George
Fl. McAIurray has bought Of j. b. A,nes
part of lots ard s, block s, GrinnelI
Consideration, $500.
Ed Sanders viii return to his work in
Boston in about q week He is an in
stuctor in a gymnasium and incident
ally taking a course in medicine
"A case of smallpox is reported in SUI
gar C'res k township, a daughter of Ben
ljamin Hull being the one who has the
disease. 1T was contracted while on a
visit to Oskaloosa.
been employed by the manager of bar
Der shop during the fair.
A dozen or more people from Monte
yuma We're passengers west yesterday,
bound for the state fair. Charles Fem
ner, w. Johnson, J. G. Cris,nan and
others were of the party
Mrs. William Meanor left for Chicago
this morning. She will buy millinery
goods and afterward visit son who is
in Chicago.
"PaWnee2 Billn and his aggregation
arrived early this morning.
Another real state deal recorded is
Sarah NJ. Hoffman to Clara v. McDon-
aid, lot II, block q. Consideration, So
500.
James McCutchen left this morning
for Mason City, where he will remain
several weeks to rest and recuperate.
----------
You will never find any other pills SO
DrOmnt and so pleasant as DeWitt,a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECASTS.

-
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines Aug. 20.
For Iowa--Fair tonight and probably
Thursday; warmer i'll the northeast
portion tonight.
synopsis of Weather Conditions
The barometer is above normal east of
the Mississippi river and is low over
the plateau region and Rocky noun
tain slope. the lowest being 297l inches
at Rapid City.
The temperatures are higher over
Minnesota and the eastern portion of
the Dakotas and have remained nearly
stationary in other sections.
Light showers occurred yesterday in
Oklahoma. Texas and Louisiana and
generally fair weather has prevailed in
other sections.
The following observations were
taken at Z a. m, central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
MARKETS BY WIRE
chicago Livcs,ocR
Chirsoa Anr

Chicago. Aug. %.
Cattle - Estimated receipts. 1880;
S'ieadyto strong, butchers,stock 10high-
err beeNes. 4.65@6.l0:S COWS .S0G:4 60;
Texans 3.S04i.20: stoeksrs,. 3.25@4,15
Hogs Estimated receipts, 23,o0o:
opened steady, closed shade lower.
nllN'sd, 4.s5e1o.io; heavy, 495a 5.335; light,
i,01M5.45.
shi7p Estimated receipts, 2s.Oo0:
steady choice, shade higher. 3.40q4.0 90;
lambs, 4 OO6Ii5 Ga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
Notice OF FIRST Meeting Of Creditors.

Notice OF First Meeting Of Creditors.
In the district court Of the United
States for the southern district of
Iowa.
In the matter of David X. Ewalt, in
bankruptcy, bankrupt.
To the creditors of David Is. Ewalt,
of 9Marshalltown, in the county of Mar
shall and district aforesaid, bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given on the Goth day
of August, "A. D. 1900, the said David X.
gEwalt was duly adjudicated bank
.rupt. and the first meeting of his credit
ors will be held at my Office in Mar
shalltoWn. Ia. on the 10th day OF Sep
TENDER. "A. D. 1900. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
GRAHAM w. LAWRENCE,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Marsilalltown. La. August -. 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
For over Fffty n cars

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums,
.allays all pain. cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy for diarrhGa. Twenty
five cents a bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29

Paris beyond the Grand Opera, which is
good enough in its way, but, only sort
OF .d'oeuvres d art as 1t were. in that /
town. You can get any thing you want
there, sur demande.' The .tapis Fran
Gals means that everything is spread
out on the French sideboard. For my
self, / rather took to the Folly Marigny,
the Moulin Rouge, Heaven, He'll and
the other things strictly Partisan and
au fait. There were no flies on that
Heidelberg duel, however, but IL they
had used Smith & Wesson AIS they'd
have got there in better time. This may
seem little frivolous. but 1t makes me
tired to hear Balch talk about kings
and queens and dukes when know he
enjoys duck shooting just as we'll as
do. For one, I've had enough of the
.bloomin' dukes. want to catch sight
of the statue of Liberty in New York
harbor, and get back to the only coun-
try on earth where you don't have to
own a hemisphere to shoot off your
gun.
II may be a democrat, or may be a
republican CT a mugwump, but I've
seen enough to get my knife out for
any party that hasn't got sand enough
in its craw to hold up it's own flag, and
especially in foreign waters or on for
'eign soil. America isn't the whole
world. by a long shot, but an American,
when heatravels, likes to be regarded as
siAe :. -
chin. ri,,,s Tber.. -zhon soir s.t,,at,s
tres bien better than Balch, and it's
solid talk. too Ask Cook,
ron1- pc,r-cIrr r-1.N
~,
= oo.s 10 ~. -
~ =.
,,- ~ ny ~ - , .il,1sn lii.s
800.
- : .'il 10Y. 4..
: . = y = =. hiss
~,
:. s',.,, - ~
= !, ~ $50.
w = y Wy :.
-. = ~ 50 e
-. -, ,,' =. 'it, ~
- - u -, - = :. 's1.
i. ,is''t - 49, - az,
80 : Z )" :.
-. ~ So
=. = ~ ne
- : = ? 90
q e'ia co.'.u
~ " ~ ~ suns VIZ nus oiu
INV ~ iallus ny 4
: 20
w ~ =
SiREtAl - HAMBURG.
OF course these gentlemen said
great many other interesting things, for
their experience has. been varied, but
they will tell the T.-R all about 1t when
they get home. Let me just add word
about Hamburg. In many respects IT
occupies conspicuous position in the
eastern commercial world. Resides be-
ing both clean and beautiful city. 1t
is an independent principally byIitself.
having its own parliament or legisla-s
ture and sending an ambassador to
represent 1t at Berlin Just as II II We're
a foreign power. Its government has
been conducted With signal ability, and
1.-the exercise Of good. strong sense,
occupied with the recognition of modern
commercial necessities, has raised it in
a few years from the fifth or sixth to
the third pert of Europe, and 1t is con-
lstantly growing Its inland harbor is
magnificent, canals intersect the entire
business district. and only the very
largest ocean liners are unable to come
iup the river Elbe. These wait ut the
1.mouth and are loaded by lighters.
Isut probably what has done more to
make Hamburg than anything else is
tits free zone-a section fronting the har-l
Dor and separated by canal from the
lefty proper where goods can be re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-29
Inicaco i.ruouce

Chicago, Aug. %.
Wheat-August, 75is; October, 1851
e,orn-Augus', AZ; October, sslsa
SSa7s.
oats-August, 2ls4; October 22lsM
22i.
Pork August, 1000; January, Hoo.
l.ard-Aueust. 6.65; January 6.5al1a.
RibsAugust, 7.o2ls: January, 5.S5.
Rye-5lla
Barley Sai5O
Flax lioul.i1.
Timothy
C,lover-10225.
Butter Finn: creameries, lsi.@2lis.4.;
iiairias. HAAS.
Eggs Firm: 13lanl4
ICED Poultry -Fairly active turkeys
IDS; chickens, Z to II.
New York Produce.
New York, Aug. %.
Butter Steady. factory, llatl7.
lsggsFNirm; western, loss off. l6G1T.
| ST. Louis produces.
St Louis, Aug. 49,
Wheat Cash, ail7.az4 september
IN.
e'ern Cash. 4lq4oN September, ass
0ats-Cash, s2l@alA September, IL
Icoria Produce.
Peoria, Aug. %.
com Highsl: No . ioi.
oatsSst ads,, No. 2 white, % q 2Sl4 OF
track.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24

Hearst's American proved itself
to be a mighty power in the recent
elections. Wherever that paper
circulated the mosl, Bryan got the
greatest number OF votes. Hearst's
American is a power for good, and
If IT keeps mp It's present gait the
time will come when the people
will pretty generally recognize the
fact that there is one millionaire
on earth engaged in trying to pro-
tect the masses from the clutches
of the classes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24
uni,cd state. Sena,or.nip.

Among other reasons why I.
Hon. +. NJ. Patterson should
elected la succeed Senator "
colt the Colorado Springs Gnzc !
give. the following:
He should br elected ,cna
because he il the ablc-i man b..
Colorado poliiic, TODAY.
He shonld he elected bccaus, h
will pm, mp a stronger fight Tor
Colorado and her Interests ,lu'
any one else can do.
He should he elected bccalsc the
corporations oppose HIM and have
said ,ha, they viii spend ihonsrds
To defeat hun.
lie should he elected because lr
has always stood by organized
labor aud the common people.
lie should bc elected because he
will bc true to his friends. his state
and the principles of the party he
represents.
The Telegraph is pleased t.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24

THERE vii. be important leg s
lation enacted during ,hs session
of the next Legislature. Additional
revenues must he provided f'.r or
else state expenditures must he
reduced. \ senatorial committee
was appointed two years ago 10
devise "A revenue measure Sena-
tor Bucklin, of Grand Junction, is
chairman Of the committee and
spent some time in Australia inves.
tigating methods of taxation and
his report Is ready and will be
published in the News within 4
few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24
learn that rcarly an and probably

learn that rcarly all and probably
all of the senators and members of
the legislature from This district
have decided to vote for him.
There is no doubt hut that MIR
Patterson rs the almost unanimous
choice Of tn, rank and Tile of the
Democratic. Popul,st and Silver
Republican parties IN this district
The Telegraph sincerely hopes
that the will Of the people will not
he defeated by the coercion or
bribcs of the hcartless Denver cor
porations, hut that I. NJ Pnttcr-
son will be triumphanlly elected
by an almost unanimous vote to
the position in which he will so
signally honor the great state that
he will represent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24

1t is said tha, the Hon. William
Jennings Bryan Is seriously con-
sidermg changing his residence.
The nation ran hardly blame him
for longing TO get away from Lin
coin, Nebraska There is Town
that has received no end Of adver-
tising at the expense of Mr. Bryan.
and il Is town that Is entirely
devoid of Tint element known as
municipal pride Il Is one of
those slow golng nId-fogy towns
OF Nebraska that is made up large
ly of higots aud hot headed parti-
sans. Ever since Bryan was first
named the citizens Of Lincoln,
Nebraska, have made it their
especial business 'o heap all man
n"r OF unnecessary Iudiguities
upon hIm. Lincoln owes Bryan
more than Bryan owes Lincoln.
The place lot nrta IT, ia some zig
town like 81 Ioni- or Chicago.
\ great man lhs no business hail
ing from little pink, toodlc com
mnniry lIk, LucoIn. II If the old
story of d prophet -nv. m his own
lanA The people of Lincoln, had
they bcru sou-ld"rai., would have
spared Bryan the modification of
obscene and Indecent treatment.
So far ~ voting against MIN e
concerned. lint NH- their right,
aud io some aNtrut wp consider the
way Bryau's own nrighbors voted
ns an evidence o' their absolute
exercise of personal rights and
privilege, the town went against
him, the wand vent sgnIus, him,
aud his precinct wrn' against him.
but that Indicates nothing. II
simply Indicates TINT there is
neither intelligence not apprecir.
tion Ia the majority 1T Lincoln
ties. Lincoln ought to change ito
name To Jril DAVIS aud Bryan
ought ia get away from TIN, town
rs soon ns possible such demon.
-trations discourage grea, men.
aud Bryan II just ~ -;res, 'odny
~ he ever wa-, aud his name will
20 down in history along with
Clny, Calhoun. Webster and Lin.
coin, aud fifty years from now
people living in Lincoln will refer
with pride TO the fact that Bryan
hailed from TINT town Just ms
Decatur, Illinois. people refer with
pride 20 the fnct ,ha, Abe Lincoln
once hailed from that city. In
his day and generation Lincoln |
WAS ns viiely treated in his home
~ Bryan hns been. -Gcorgcs
Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24

WE believe il il better and will
be safer if We admit that practic.
ally We have passed the period
when this country can or viii safe
~ remain republican in form.
Who Is it that has capacity for
thought but will admit that the
influence used upon voters by, en-
ployers is the very essence lof n
strong government 1t is one step
toward mcnarchy.-Des MONIES
Globe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24
TYRANNY OF OLD THINGS,

"Nhy is il that electricity is not
put in the place of steam as n mo-
tive power for train scrvicc."
He replied, .l,rca,,se there is too
much money invested in the pres
ent motive power. and the macbin-
cry TO which il applied" There
fore the better way mus, stand
aside.
1t Is natural that in the struggle
for wealth. or even for the ncccs-
sarlcs of life, new methods. new
measures. new agencies, evolved
from the very growing light of
truth will be opposed md bitterly
fought by the tyranny of every
old thing which feels Ms usefulness
IN danger.
When the Roman Church felt its
power beginning to give way
under the light of n general study
of the New Testament. history be-
came painful record of massa.
ere and torture. The Protestant
churches resisted every cncroach-
ment on their doctrines and power
by methods of the same sort, The
Iupuisition under 1orqucmada
presents nothing more horrible
than the murder of Michael Ser
veto, IN Geneva under the inilu-
cncc of John CALVIN, while the
Church OF England sought to en-
force her authority by methods no
more cruel in the reign Of sRloody
Mary" than in the rcigns of her
sister Elizabeth and her Protest
ant successors.
Yet ont of the struggle the truth
came victorious.
In regard To all subjects truth
has had 10 fight lis way: light has
had To force it- way through fo9s
and darkness of interested ignor-
ancc. M empire goes TO pieces
without "A struggle: no rcigning
power goes down without bitter
resistance, Those whose prosper
ity and very life are part of pre-
vaIling ignorance. or rather, pre-
valllng error. are too biased by
personal concert or interest to real
izc the error. or To accept the in.
trusivc new light And So il tran
spires that any new discover, or
revelation of better way Is bit
tcrly faughi with ridiculc: the bit
tcrncss being N proportion 10 the
successful force with which the
new revelation makes itself felt
To layman the history Of the
/ practice of medicine j. n long series
of rr,..l.v>s wGrisr' 1g"'1s' "r""-
new idea or agency. wagrd ui he
tyranny of old thing, For age
| the treatment of disease was rel
gated 10 the priests Every so''
of sickness wa- nn iniliciion bv
satan Instead of sending for n
physician Ccvcn If there had been
oncj the priest was sent for Ia
exercise the devil. We all kno
what "a struggle the priests ma 'c
before they surrendered n businc
that had brought them II rich !.
turn for churms, etc. Then II j.
amusing 10 read of the nriicl =
used as ,hctapcutic.,l agcnci
Jtr,upt in L'r..fI,n,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24

The rise in the trust stocks last
week caused boom in speculation
and the increase in business at the
N.w York Clearing house AS com.
pared with one year ago is Il. |
per cent. The increase for the
whole country was III per cent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24

Professor NJ. A. Aldricb, nm
assistant in the department of
economies. rendered his resigna-
ton to President Jordan Monday
AS the resul: of the controversy
over the dismissal Of Professor
Ross, head Of the economies de
partment. Professor Aiilrich came
to III" university last year from
Harvard These Two professors
refused to- subscribe 10 economic
ilens which they could not con-
sci-htlously support.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-11-24

The Woodmcn at Center will give a
bie dance at their hall FRIDAY night
Nov D,h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02
,got54tfef&s lAFs

ing the earth and had uncovered the mines,
The other and more probable story is that
In hunting for the jackass they came
across the outcrop Of these mines that are
today the greatest lead mines In the world:
or, rather. lead mine, since they have been
consolidated. kellogg, however, allowed
the time for filing the record of the loca-
ton to elapse. and then he and o Rourks
located anew, calling one the Bunker Hin
and the other the Sullivan mine. They
tried to freeze out Peck, who had grub
staked them to the jackass. and Peek
brought suit, claiming that he was en-
titled to an interest tn. the mines. Peck
won his suit, and the decision handed
down by the court In his favor Is famous
throughout the West. 1t reads something
as follows: Inasmuch as the jackass, Phi
o'Rourke and N. S. Kellogg discovered the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines, We find
that the plaintiff is entitled to the pro-
portion belonging to the jackass The de-
PENDANTS compromised with Peck for $50 :
600, and later Sold the mines for 100000,
and today they are worth millions
ITO his honor 1t is held in memory in
the west that Kellogg Immediately retired
the jackass from further work. and he
lived to a good and fat old age. grazing
on the finest meadow lands of Oregon. at
q monthly expense Of $40 to Kellogg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02
nnau1srrIos roR AnMsrsoxa.



Special Dispatch to the Post. Inteiligencer.
OLYMPIA. Jan. 2.--Gov Rogers today
received by mail q requisition from Gov.
Tanner, OF Illinois. for the extradition Of
William Armstrong and Edith Armstrong.
now confined In the county jail 1t Seattle,
on the charge Of adultery alleged to have
been committed in Chicago. Gov. Tam
ner's .requisition names Detective Frank
Tyrrell as the agent of the state Of illt-
nois to whom the prisoners are to be de-
livered.
The complaint against Armstrong and the
woman IL sworn to by Henry Sims and
sworn out before Justice OF the Peace
Charles III. Hogiund, OF Cook county Arm
strong is named in the complaint simply
as William Armstrong. but the woman -
yariously described as Louise, alias Lizzie
Holmes. otherwise Louise, alias Lizzie
Kraut, otherwise Louise. alias Lizzie. Gull
lumbach, otherwise Louise alias Lizzie
knight otherwise Louise. alias Lizzie MUIR
ply, otherwise known as Edith Armstrong
The complaint charges that Armstrong
and the woman committed adultery on May
l. 1890, and adds that the couple had CO.
habited unlawfully from January to May
!. 1899.
Gov. Rogers stated that as yet he had
not set date for q hearing on the reQuisi-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02
SHIP LOADING MADE EASIER.
BeIl-Nelson MIL Company Make I'm
prOvements in Plant.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intclligencer.
EVERETT, Jan. 1.-The Bell-Nelson
mill will start again tomorrow evening
after brief shutdown for repairs. The
company has been making some extern
sive improvements lately in facilities for
loading their ships by putting in tram
way system from the upper story of the
mill to the end of the ocean dock, saving
ing vessels, the lumber being handled in q
great measure by movable rollers.
The company at present employs about
l75 men, running day and night: The
of lumber for the Skagway market. Large
shipments are being made by rail Of fin
ished lumber for the Eastern trade, most
of which lis kiln dried.