davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.
The Injury to willinm Schneider


Local and Personal.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 23.-William Schaed-
Ter, of Iowa City, who has been working
on the section at Malcolm, was sent one
day this week to flag train, and in
some manner was struck by the APP
preaching train and rendered uncon-|
saious. He was taken to his home in
Iowa City, but at last accounts had not
recovered sufficiently to explain how the
accident occurred. A curious feature OF
the mishap is the fact that the train
men didn't seen him at all.
The different caucuses have been
called for June 81. The First ward at
H. H. Robbins office; Second ward, at
Mahler's office; Third ward. at Bryan's
office; Fourth ward, at city hall, all at
1:45 p. m.
Shahan & Benson make the announce
ment that. owing to the fact that they
are unable to make a satisfactory deal
for renting building, they Will close
out their business as soon as possible.
Rev. f. NJ. Vittum will occupy tine
Baptist pulpit Sunday evening. It win
be union meeting.
Who said Grinnell will not celebrate
the Fourth of July? An effort is being
made to close bushes shouaee at noon.
and IL that is not celebrating what
would you call II?
A canvass of the city is being made,
preparatory to publishing city direc-
tory. 1t will probably be nm improve
ment on the abortions heretofore fur
nshed the people.
Harry Boyer returned to Grinnell this
morning. He has been taking a law
course at Harvard University.
The new management Of the Iowa Cen
trails making arrangements for putting
| In Il new line of telegraph from Mar
shalltown to Oskaloosa. 1t iss said that
| Headquarters OF the working force will
be here in Grinnell.
A summer retreat" will be held here
commencing next week. consisting Of
congregational ministers. who have
/ been invited by Rev. b. NJ. Eittum.
! Charles Cessna left this morning fol
Belmond for the purpose OF buying cat.
/ tie. MIR. Cessna is one of our successful
/ farmers, who owes his success largel,
to his excellent Judgment in cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
So similar aad Yet So Dlaereat.
How,s This, .

We oaber ons Hundred Dollars nswasd %
any case u Catar-h that cannot - c1rsd b
Hall' CataSrh Cure.
p. -. CHENEY . CO.. Props ], Toledo, q.
We the undersigned, have known r. ]. Che.
nsy for tie last Is years, and believe him pes.
iectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry ont any ohaiea-
lions made By their 6rm.
WEsr : Try1x. Who'll s.ls DEusEi.ts. T1lsSo. 9.
HaiIss Csassih Cass istaksa iasssaally ,sctias
directly ppoo the blood aAd mucous eai4aeeee
The syeten. erlees 10. per boeele. NoeA - -
bsuG ~ 31Gt3xaA sale fFso.
IIaRs 1amilts Ills are ths bast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
Fear England Is After Spain.

London, June 2s-According to the
Express Madrid correspondent the
Spanish press is becoming more and
more suspicious in regard to Great
Britain, which it accuses Of planning
and Selling the Balearic and Canary
islands. as well as designing the con-
quest Of the whole peninsula.
The newspapers in Madrid, he says,
claim the iron ring which Great Brit
ain has formed around Spain is getting
gradually closer. British fleets are con-
tlnually moving In Spanish waters near
the coast, ard in the bays Of Galicia, II
is stated the English fleet effected nu-
merous soundings near the Balearic
islands.
They also. 1t is said, simulated ivari-
GUS attacks on the islands, landing each
time over 500 men with artillery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
SHORT IELEGItAMs.

Baron Loeb (Henry Brougham Loch,
formerly governor Of Cape Colony. and
British high commissioner for South
Africa, is dead.
At Warrensburg, Mo-, John a. Gala
her, state geologist, is dead from can;
Ger of the neck. Heswas operated on in
Kansas City several weeks ago.
The national circuit horse races. to
have been held in Peoria. H., commenc-
ing on the 10th of July. have been de-
clared off on account of lack of entries
r. G. Grafton. a water color artist OF
national reputation, is dead at Cincin-
natl, o. He was so years old and had
practiced his art in Cincinnati over fifty
years.
w. Macmillan, assistant general
freight agent Of the Michigan Central
railroad, died at Portland. Ore. Of
pneumonia. Mr.. Macmillan, whose
headquarters were in Chicago. went
there week ago on business. when ne
was taken III.
Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff. wife OF
the lieutenant governor OF New York.
has met with an accident that may cost
the lady the sight of her eye. While
driving with her maid large glowing
cinder struck Mrs. Woodruff In the
right eye.
The death is announced OF David NJ.
Barnes in New York In his s0th year.
He was the husband of Rose Eytinge,
the actress. He was OF one time editor
of the Albany. N. r., Express, and was
cnnnpcfed with the New York Times
under Henry ]. Raymond.
Aletter received al: Atlanta, Ca, from
the Philippine stands reports the suicide
OF Robert b. Cramer, formerly OF AZ.
tanta. Cramer wss . lieutenant IN ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
ARREsTEDWHlLEO ON HONEYMOON
Isnnc conrad. OF Melbourne. Taken
Into Custody for Selling Niortznxed

l6naC SO0faOs OF Me1OOurnes TAX en-
Into Custody for Selling Mort2axcd
Property.
Isaac Conrad, Of Melbourne. who was
married Tuesday last to Miss Mary
Lamer. was arrested in Des Moines by
one of Chief of Police Matthias men up-
on request of Sheriff Shoemaker, of this
city. Sheriff Shoemaker Went to Des
MONIES Friday 10 get his prisoner, and
returned as far as Valera with him,
when Conrad concluded to settle mat
tiers and was released.
The complaining witness in the case
wasL. II. Pearson, OF Melbourne. a for
mer resident of Vancleve. Pearson
bought buggy of Conrad. on which the
Rhoades-Carmean Company, of this
city. held a mortgage. The company
took charge of the buggy, which made
Pearson eventually the loser, 50 he con-
cluded to appeal to the law. Mr.. Conrad
Iexpiains the matter by saying that he
lhad given the money due on the mort
I gage to brother. who was to settle
with the buggy company. At any rate
the matter was settled. and Conrad was
allowed to join his bride in the capital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
.DoIL1vER WOULD HAVE GOT IT.
Iowa Man Was the Favorite Candi-
date Outside of Roosevelt.

Iowa Man Was the FaSorite Candle
date Outside of Roosevelt.
Washington. June aa33.--Park Agnew.
chairman of the republican delegation
10 Philadelphia. who has returned TO
this city. said that If Roosevelt had de-
5elined the vote of the Yirginians would
have gone to Deliver on the second or
third ballot. Seventeen votes would
have been cast for Scott. Of West Nir-
ginia, merely as a compliment. Some
votes would have been can for Senator
Pritchard Of North Carolina, but on
the second or third ballot the entire
vote would have gone 10 Dolliver. The
same condition prevailed in a majority
of the delegations west of the Alle-
ghenys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
Horse Market.
Local Aiar,kets.

Local MARKETS..
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain from the dealers themselves. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers. corrected Saturday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
.ports the following prices:
Cats-eo.
Corn-32.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com.
pany Will pay 3scents for corn Monday.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 351.
BRITAIN & CO. are paying the follow.
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 14O to 200 pounds, 4.s0.
Selected heavy, over 200 pounds, $50.
stays and piggy sows graded accord.
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin ola sows, milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must DE smooth and fairly well
fatted.
All hogs subject to government In.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown srocers quote the fol.
flowing prices far country produce:
Potatoes 20 cents in trade.
Beans $50 per bushel in trade.
Eggs-l1 cents.
Butter--l6 cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Butchers. commission and cold stor-
1 age houses are paying the following
/ cash prices:
/ Eggs-9 cents.
old Chickens cents.
Young chickens.S cents.
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL.
1 H. Willard, soE & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. / green hides-6 cents.
l No. 2 green hides-5 cents.
Pelts-4O@S0 cents.
Horse hides-15012.0o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
Pln,t snys ..Good TICKET. !.

New York, June EX-SENATOR Thomas
G. Plat said last night:
1T is. a very good ticket. Roosevelt
Will make good run. ! have grave
doubts whether he would carry New
York if he ran for governor, but tl1Arf.
-is no doubt that he will carry the state
as a candidate for vice president. He
certainly makes a better candidate for
vice president than as governor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
Henderson on the Nominntions.
Dubuque, June % Speaker Hender

son said of the ticket:
Mckinley and Roosevelt Will sweep
the country. They represent the pat
riotism of two wars and Will be enthusi-
astically followed by the soldiers Of
each. Above all. they represent the
integrity Of the highest order and deep
devotion to their country,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
MARK TS BY WIRE

Chicago. June 23.-Wheat way in a
ipanicky whirl today. It scared to So
within an hour and quarter after the
opening Of the board of trade today.
The northwest Is still without rains and
high temperatures are recorded thruout
the stricken district. Crop reports were
sensationally bad, mostly reporting a
third of a crop outside the possibility.
July opened wild at 25s@sls over yes
Iterday's close at o'clock. Many buy
ers from the northwest We're in the pit,
but pressure from realizing OF longs
forced the market back to S51a. The
dip brought out more buyers and some
cessation OF liquidation. Foreigners
We're credited with free covering july
under this pressure rallied sharply and
assembled to SO and on profit taking re-
acted to Sta.
chicago 1.-Two stock.
Chicago, June %.
Cattle Estimated receipts, 200;
steady; beeves, 51o@5.75: cows. 2.so@
4.25; Texans. 3.75@4.25, stockers, S.1O@
4.75.
Hogs Estimated receipts. 10000;
5@15c higher: mixed, 5.15d5.S71s;
heavy, 5.25@5.371s; light, 5.1oa5.S5.
Sheep Estimated receipts. 5000;
SLOW; sheep, s.4oQs.5O; lambs, 4.5o@6.75.
chicago I-rouucc.
Chicago, June %.
wheat-June, 81; July, s..
Corn-June, 42l,a; July, 49lls@42ss.
Oats-June, 253s: July. 25ls
Pork-June, 1866. September, l2.s1t.s.
Lard-June, 7.071s: September, pig
Ribs-June, Ills; September. 20.
Rye--July, 62lk.
Barley-39@46.
Flax-1.s0.
Timothy September. 800.
Clover-S.00.
Butter Firm; creameries, 1913;
Diaries, 1sG161s
Eggs-Firm; 101a.
Dressed Poultry-St Steady: turkeys, 6;
chickens, to 1918.
New York Produce.
New York, June %.
Wheat September, sels.
Corn September, 4SA
Butter-Firm; 16M19.
Eggs Steady; 1oa.l41A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
IN wRITING LETTERS.

I y SO
IN WRITING LETTERS.
"A woman should keep in mind the fol-
lowing rules:
Business letters must be concise and
clear, because business people are sup!
posed TO be busy.
No letter is complete without the date.
In writing to solicit employment of any
kind. on no account should personal per-
plexities or needs be mentioned. The
world is full of unfortunate persons, and
to stranger the troubles OF one are no
more than those of host of others
Letters of Introduction are left open
when written.
deliberately ornamented note paper, as
we'll as highly perfumed notes, are vul-
gar.
When answering letters remember:
That written words stand as everlast-
ing witnesses.
That an ambiguous sentence Is likely
to be misinterpreted.
That friendly words never harm.
That n written word OF sympathy can
sometimes do much good.
That letter writtenin a kindly spirit
should be answered in the same way,
even tho the message is disliked.
That business letters and invitations
must be answered at once.
That one should acknowledge any
friendly offer Of hospitality, even tho II
be not by acceptance.
So Similar aad Yet So DiRerent.
He brings unto my mind the mighty oak
Whose leaiess branches boldly fare shove,
And yet, withal, he never did stroke
To win nen's homage or command their love.
BE never stood against storm as though
To cause the angry elements to stop.
But, yainly thinking people may not know.
Poor fellow. he Is dyeinG at the top!
| Chicago ,rimes. Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23

Pcorin Produces
Peoria, June %.
Corn-Higher; No. ., 4l1s.
Oats-!Higher; No. 3 white, os@26A.
Horse Market.
Chicago. June 90 Receipts Friday,
100: last Friday, 14l; week 50 far, so;
same time last week, 1852. The arrival
Of several new eastern dealers has given
the trade more active tone. but prices
81 c,..l ny nllnf HE CHANGE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23

st. Lou. produce.
St Louis. June %.
wheat-Cash. So: July. s6A.
Corn-Casl, AZ: July, 411ls.
Oats-Cash, 24M; July, e5H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23
chicago l.roancc.
New YORK Produce

New York Produce.
New York, June 90.
Wheat September, S2is.
+ September. 4SA.
Butter-Firm; 16al19.
ggs-Steady; 1oIl41s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-23

Hogs Estimated receipts, 10000;
5@15c higher: mixed, 5.15d 5.S7ls;
heavy, 5.a595.371s; light, 5.1o@5.35.
Sheep Estimated receipts, 5000;
slow; sheep, 3.4OQS.5O; lambs, 4.50@6.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

New York Commercial advertiser.
An artist advises that the happiest effect
in room is obtained from the use Of more
than one color. If two. three, or even more
can be introduced harmoniously, the result
is better than the one-toned scheme. Nature
is the sure guide in this matter when the
brown of the earth, the varying green of
the stalk of the leaf, are exquisitely COM
bined with the brilliant hues of the bios
SONS. The scheme applies TO room or TO
the decorations of the table. 1t is often
more effective to have two kinds of flowers
on the table, rather than one. a mound or
basket of green i'm the center may be eff
fectively fianked by vases of roses of any
tint. Violets contrast beautifully with pale
yellow roses or other yellow flowers. An
effective decoration vas seen not long ago
at luncheon, which banked in a mound
In the center the punches of violets in
tended for each guest at the end of the
feast each bunch connected with cover
by a violet silk cord ending in tassel at
the dinner-card- This mound was pierced
all over with tall jonquils, two rows of the
jonquils with their spike-like leaves encir-
cling the entire mound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

BrightwOOd.

Miss Emma Clevenger is the guest OF
Mrs. E. b. Hanna.
The pupils of School 81 have named their
building "Lawton school"
Mr.. Harry Wessle was the guest Of his
son in Danville, ILL.,, last week.
The Buckeye Chiefs gave a dance at Flas-
kamp's Hall last Monday night.
Mrs. III. e. Prahm has returned home
after visiting relatives in Cincinnati. i.
Mrs d. w. McCreen and Mrs. Fred Or
Vile have returned from their visit to
Terre Haute.
Mrs Morgan, of Station street has re-
turned home after visiting her daughter
in Diamond City.
The ladies of the Congregational Church
Will give an entertainment at the church
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Brobst, of GALLON, o., who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. Bush, has re-
turned to her home
Miss Mayme Schaub. of Brownstown, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Gregory, on
Twenty-fifth street.
Miss Bessie Davis. of Farmland, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Hayes,
has returned home.
Mrs. Warren and daughter Grace, of
Fortville, after visiting Mrs. Warren On
Dearborn street have returned home.
f. w. Titus was elected for the third
time secretary OF the railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
at the recent election of the directors.
w. G. Taylor, grand protector of the
X and l.. of H., was called to Richmond
last week to look after matters pertain
ing to the order.
Rev. w. E. Murray, pastor of the Con-
gregational Church, was in Frankfort last
week attending TO business connected with
the church at that place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

The Turkish bath is according to expert
authority, lazy and not always sure
way to get rid of superfluous flesh. In fact,
the enforced quiet of two or three hours
which should follow the properly taken
Turkish bath is apt to nullify the loss of
weight by the profuse perspiration.
Gilded picture frames may be cleaned by
applying alcohol very lightly with q cam
els-hair brush. Or still another method
makes of the white of an egg. Beat
the egg white ever so little and apply it
with soft cloth or a camers-hair brush
Plain everyday table salt is a rather
efficient Cleaning agent. MOstened and
rubbed on silver that is egg stained it will
prove all that is required. When dry it is
enc of the best things for cleaning marble
Apply 1T with a dry cloth and rub the mar
lie until it is clean.
An excellent cologne may be made with
half an ounce of oil of bergamot quarter
of ounce of oil of lemon, half an ounce
of oil Of orange, half an ounce of oil of
English lavender, half a drachm of neroli.
and one quart of alcohol. Shake the bot
tie several times a day for four of five
days.
For a purely vegetarian dish this is
highly recommended: Blanch three or four
large Spanish onions. then boil them until
tender Slice them into a baking dish, adj
ding thin slices of cheese. and seasoning
with salt and cayenne pepper, then cover
ing the whole with good layer OF bread
crumbs. Put small pieces of butter on the
Undersleeyes with the regulation little
band at the wrists, though perhaps a little
wider than those worn by our grand
mothers, appear in many new gowns, and
the best modistes in the city are recon-
mending them. With some of them there is
the ordinary straight sleeve reaching a lit
below the elbow, but others have the old
time bell, almost a flowing, sleeve revived.
One black jetted gown has a vest of a
rich cream lace over white satin and I'M
dersleeves of the same
The effect of fullness in the skirts IS to
be seen in wooden gown which is made
with side plaits about an inch wide laid
up 10 the waist all around the skirt and
carried almost to the lower edge. Some OF
the wash gowns are also made in this way.
Many of the gowns blouse considerably in
the front In English separate waists the
belts have a decided incline down in the
front. In some the belts are made with a
decided point, others are full and merely
drawn down, and some little ribbons. while
they are drawn down little in front, are
fastened at one side with Small bow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Philadelphia North American.
So far as a profession for women Is con-
cerned We come back at last to the fact
that her success has been greatest along
eternally feminine lines. No girl can be
taught a better trade than housekeeping or
sewing. Every year the price of plain sew
ing Is higher and dressmaking climbs up
into the clouds. The world is hungry three
times day. S65 days in year, and has to
be fed. The whole human race is on
still hunt for good cook and a good
place To board. These professions, car
ried on intelligently, are never overcrowd-
ed. oh" but you say. look at the poor
sewing women crying for work. Look at
the clearinghouse keepers who failI'
True, but how did they do their work?
Didn't you have to take your frock back
time after time TO have il fixed? Didn't
IL rip somewhere the first time you put
1t on? Was IL done when promised? Was
there ever anything fit to eat on the table
OF the clearinghouse keeper who failed?
Was her house as neat as a new pin?
Incompetent, incompetent! No wonder
they failed. That was the cause OF their
downfall. The woman who takes pains
TO be particular, who is honest and con-
scientious in her work, succeeds When
you find a woman who is reliable, who
gives you the worth of your money I'm her
wares, no matter what they be, you will
find she has more customers than she can
provide for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
North Indianapolis.

Rev. N. H. Sheppard is visiting in Ell
wood
Mr.. Emmett Tyler is very i'll at his home
on Udel1 street.
Rev. ]. N Gunder is in Syracuse, Kan,
visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. NJ. Lail entertained a number Of
guests at dinner last Sunday.
Dr. w. 3. Karstetter left Tuesday to
visit relatives in Brown county.
Mr.. B. Z. Hollingsworth was the guest
of relatives last week in Lebanon.
Mrs. Matthew Camden, who has been
visiting in Sunman, has returned home.
Rev. ]. Edward Brown was an attendant
at the presbytery meeting last week in
Southport.
Mrs. Julia Schleuter, who was called
away by the death of her grandfather, has
returned home.
The Current Topic Club met at the home
of Mr.. Thomas Morgan, on West Thirtieth
street, last Wednesday evening.
The Modern Woodmen will attend serv-
ices at the NJ. l.. Church this morning. 1t
will be the farewell sermon of Rev. Charles
Allen.
Miss Minnie Sawyer entertained a party
of friends at her home Monday night in
honor of her guest, Miss Anna Jones, of
Connersvil!e.
The social committee of the Young Peo-
pies Society met at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Gunter to make preparations for a So
cial to be given soon.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Home
Presbyterian Church will give Scotch So
cial at the home of Mrs Kellar, on West
Thirty-frst street, April "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Golfers Weekly.
Among the practical charities of the
period the furnishing of hospital room
offers an opportunity to well-to-do women,
or to groups of women in combination,
who may wish to do something which will
be of permanent rather than temporary
use. 1t is, of course, open to any woman
with a long purse to endow in a children's
hospital or in a hospital for cripples. This
costs larger sum than many can afford
to set aside at once. A woman may sup
port a bed for one or more years, appropri-
ating from her income the needed amount
for the purpose. Or a room may be fur
nished with bedstead. springs, mattresses,
pillows, sheets, towels, divan, small read
ing table. easy chairs. and whatever else
is suggested by good taste, keeping in mind
that the furniture must be of the best
and that an idea of harmony must be con-
sistently carried out. AS a memorial to a
deceased friend to the little child gone
from the home, this practical kindness
surpasses the most costly monument
erected over grave. 1t vies with that
other beautiful and vivid expression of
tender sentiment, a memorial window in
a church, which, holding the eyes of wor-
shippers, uplifts them to heaven and gives
them holy thoughts.