davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
Automob,lc Rnces Today

New Haven, Conn, July 25.-The
project Of an international automobile
tournament will be carried out for the
first time in America today on the
Brandford Driving Park. when $50 OF
the best known auto operators in this
country, England, France and Ger
many will compete in eight events
Among the automobile racers who will
be present are Albert Champion, cham
pion of France; Kenneth Skinner
champion of America; c. G. wridgway
London. champion of England: Edward
a. McDuffiie, champion road racer OF
America. and the champion tandem
spacemakers. Henshaw and Hedstrom;
Harold Brown. of Boston; G. j. Field
of Brooklyn, chairman of the American
Automobile Club; H. p. Maxim, Hart
ford; NJ. H. Merrill. Boston; and 7. f.
Griffin, Bridgeport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
PLACE PARK[RON1R|A[
Former Vice. resident Of Board Of
Trade on Trial for Aiding
False Trades
It's Thought the Board Of Direct.
OTIS Will be Hard
on Him.
An Echo of McLain Brothers & Co.
Case-some Sensational Tes.
timony Expected.

Chicago, July 25-HenrS o. Parker
former vice president, director and for.
twenty-eight years a member of the
board of trade, was placed on trial be-
fore the directory of that organization
yesterday, charged with aiding and
abetting in the making of false and tic-
titlous trades. 1t is an echo of the now
celebrated case of McLain Brothers &
Co. the concern recently convicted and
expelled from the privileges on change.
The Parker case is counted upon to be
replete with sensational testimony.
some of which may contain counter
charges of a grave nature.
Traders showed unusual animation.
yesterday over the telling and reteliins
of stories which We're rife about the
corridors OF the big stone structure in
LaSalle street. John Hill, Jr., and his
associates Bert King and George Guer-
in, We're mentioned in all sorts OF gossip.
The last two figured az principals in.
most of the rumora aloat.
s The concensus of opinion as expressed
by members Mas that the judicial ma
ctlinery of the board had recently been.
so well oiled thru the recent prosecu-
tons that Parker would have an eS-
ceedingly hard time in lighting his way
10 an acqui;tal. His case is held 10 be
similar 10 that OF First Vice President
james Nicol. who was last Week sus
pended for year. Even Parker's
friends say he can not expect much
better treatment from the directory.
Theg hold, however. that both men We're
innocent. assuming that they traded.
With the McLains and Were devoid of
knowledge of that defunct concern.
1t was confidently expected that sharp
strikes and drives would be made By
both defense and prosecution, but the
work of the session resulted only in the
hearing Of preliminaries. The startling
stories that We're oruited about from
one end OF the building to the other
were not given TO The directors aitho
they may be today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
INTENDED FOR OTHERS.
Dimcult to Believe Advice Apple.

t. .
While reading the morning paper at
'br eakfast, frequently read over the
advertisements Of Postum Food Coffee
and finally began to wonder II it was a
fact that my daily headache and dys-
pepsla were due to coffee drinking.
III never occurred to me that the
warning fitted my case.
j had been on the diet cure for more
than ten years. having tried strictly
meat diet. aleo q strict; vegetable diet
and at other timeg left OFF breakfast
for time aud again left off dinner, but
all thsae efforts were futile in Riding
me Of the steady half-sick condition un-
der which labored.
II had never once thought of over
hauling dear old coffee but when II
finally occurred tome to make the trial
and take up Postum l Immediately die
covered where the difficulty all these
years came from. / now eat anything
for breakfast, as much as des,ire, do
Ing Justice to good meal. and the same
at lunch and dinner. With never a head
ache or other dlssgreeable symptom.
My only "crankiness now is to know
that have Postum served ae 1t SHOULD
be made. that Is properly boiled. There
is a vast difference between poorly
made Postum and good.
&C. e. Hastyof Alameda, Cal, inaisfs
that he owes his life to me because I
Introduces him to Postum. have q
number OF friends who have been finally
cured or stomach and bowel trouble By
the use OF Postum Food Coffee In place
OF regular colfee. 5-
PLEASE do not upe my uame.',
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
The SALT OF The EARTH.
NO. "a EHsT MAIN STREE
-. 49, ESnARl lGAEN IN .fa7k

There's lot that's seductive in titles and rank,
= In station aid pornp and degree,
And ,crosses and stnrs on noblernan's breast
Are mighty attractive to see.
Il comforts most people straight through in this
life
TO think that their blood's clear blue,
But the salt Of the earth IL Its co,.non felix still
Honest and simple and true.
They hold fast to Justice aad freedom an Right,
They're syirtunul. manful and strong,
gAnd ~ syer thsir misson TO ssraightsn tninse
S sa.s cut D
4 4 T,;sE 81 -:e..S sets sil;snSis3 In wrong;
eNet alwsys we're willing Il credit them up
Is W5th ths. Elsdsss things that they 10,
- ~ salt Of tn earth 10 IT, oomnsn folk sttll
4. ask asd dnDle and trus.
=. 1ssstess y. 9. Lssis 1susblia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
Cattle Disease prove. Deadly.

Yankton. 8. D., July 25.-A peculiar
and deadly disease has recently broken
out in the cattle herds near Pukwana.
During the last two weeks ]. r. San
born, of the Carpenter ranch, has lost
twenky-eight head, and other herds
have suffered to a lesser extent. The
loss has been principally of cows with
sucking calves at their sides, the moth
or dying without in any way affecting
the offspring. Walking, eating and ap-
parent.y In the best OF health, the AMI
NAL will be suddenly attacked and usu-
ally does not live to exceed ten minutes.
Drs. Henry shipley. Of Sheldon, Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
gurng 1u1 msdmsda sup IS aua

one Of the Iowa state veterinarians. and
S. NJ. Smith, a Veterinarian of Mitchell,
have visited the affected district and
made examinations to determine the
nature of the disease. Without chem
ical analysis they could not determine
to certainty, but from what examina-
ton they could make they say there
are symptoms of blackleg, splenetic fe-
YER and poisoning. The stomach and
other digestive organs of one Of the
dead animals have been sent to Chi
scago for ANALYSIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
DICK Fltspatrlck. q chicago. feath t.,

Dick Fitzpatrick. OF Chicago. feather
Weights. fought six fast rounds to q
draw.
Turkey Point" Bill Smith, OF Phila-
sdelphia, knocked out Billy Hurley, Of
Hammond, Ind, in fifty-five seconds Of
the first round.
Kid" Rollo defeated kid" Abel In
six rounds.
Benny Yanger. better known as the
'Tipton siasher,' knocked out Young
Mowatt in the last half Of the sixth
round
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
!. INCONSISTENCIES no a cAMPER.


Of course, 1t is the aim of every camp
ing-out party to burden itself az slight
~ as possible, but there are a few nee
essary things that must not be forgot
ten. You may be able to get on with
out a saucepan. but you must have a
kettle TO hang over your fire gypsy
fashion, tin dish holding one quart or
three pints-the latter slze IL the better
and u tin cup. You must, unlees you
are to be near a village where you can
get the things as you gointo camp. take
some flour, meal, salt, pepper. salt pork,
crackers and box Of baking pow
der. Usually milk, eggs and butter may
be obtained from the farm houses in
the vicinity OF the camp; but II milk Is
not easily obtainable there Is always
condensed milk, which is good substi-
tute. II you find difficulty in obtain
ing butter, the best way will be to carry
1T to camp with you: and you mar do
this safely and easily by cutting the top
crust from loaf Of bread, removing
all the soft portion from the inside OF
the loaf, and packing the cavity thus
made with butter, pressing 1t down as
solidly and firmly as possible. Then
cover with the top crust, wrap in a
clean cloth and tie 1t, to hold the cover
in place. To keep the butter cool and
hard while in camp put it in a tin pail,
closely covered, tying 1t to a sapling or
some other object on the bank to keep
II from overturning or floating away
sallie Joy White in the August Wom-
ans Home Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
Chicago rrocuce.

Chicago. July %.
Wheat-July. 74as@74la; September,
5lsM75ss.
corn-July. IS; September. s7a.
oats-July, 22Ss: September. %.
T Pork--July, 11.65; September, 11.771s.
l.ard-JulS, 60; September. go.
Ribs-July. 6.s7ls; September, $50.
RSe-5lA.
Barley-3S146.
Flax-1.5o.
Timothy october, 3.35.
Clover-9.25.
Butter-Firm: creameries, 15a1sls
dairies. 14M1i.
Eggs-Film; Ill.,
Pouitry-ouiet; turkeys, s@7; chick
ems, Sl:m14.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
ING on THE TEAAfs

AAttST1CANi AEsaiyCE.
Minneapolis 9, Detroit 10.
Kansas City--Indianapolis (rain).
Milwaukee-Buffalo (rain).
Games being played today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Minneapolis.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
MARKETS BY WIRE
chicago Live stock.

Chicago, July 20.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, $500;
steady; beeves, 4.6O@5.75; cows, 5000
4,5o; Texans 3.4oa4.25; stockers, s.oo@
400.
Hogs-E stimated receipts, $4,000; S
cents lower; mixed 5lO@5.40; heavy,
5.15@5.40; light, same.
sheep-Estimated receipts, 1900;
stronger, S.o0G4.4O; lambs, 4.0O@5.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
Jim mn WIN Tour the World.

James j Hill bought the elegant steam
yacht Wacouta, formerly Eleanor, was
that he is planning to make trip
around the world. and that he Will go in
his newly acquired boat. which haa al
ready beentwice around the world. The
yacht Will remain in Duluth for the
next two month"; 1t is said Mr.. Hill
Will start With the Wacouta from Du-
luth on his trip around the world, ac-
cordlng to present reports, which would
make the trip by water 1,500 miles fur
ther in betting the globe than any trip
heretofore made. 1t is known that Mr..
Hill has been planning for some time to
relieve himself Of business cares to a
large extent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
The Horse Market.

Chicago. July 25.-Receipts today, 100:
last Tuesday, 81; week SO far. 526; same
time last week. 4o7. No new TEXTURES
developed in the trade today. Demand
is of smaller volume than week ago,
but this is not affecting values in the
least. Buying is largely restricted 10
foreign dealers. Current auction prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
ST. Aouia Produc ).

St. Louis, July %.
Wheat Cash, 72a72ss; September
73as.
corn-cash. ss1l September. 3sss.
oats-Cash, 2sis: September, 222Nss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Z, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 1.
Boston ~, st. Louis III.
New York 2, Pittsburg I.
Games being played today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
New York Produce

New York, July %.
Wheat-Septembsr SOS.
September. ABS.
Butter-Weak. 1890.
Eggs-Firm, 1lIl5l2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
BIG NEWS FOR WATERLOO.
Work on Illinois Central shops to
Begin mt Once S3OO,OOO Improve


ncnt.
Waterloo, July 25.-The Illinois Cen
tral IS to build the new shops promised
for Waterloo. Work is to be commenced
a once. The shops are to be the finest
and NEST extensive anywhere on the
line of the Central with the exception
possibly Of the large shops at Burn
side. ILL.,
The appropriation for the same which
was made some time ago will exceed
fore the work is completed the Illinois
Central Will have expended here more
than 100000.
The plans and specification for the
shops are now in Waterloo. and the IN
straction from he chief officers of the
read to ne officials having the matter
in charge are - Rush the work.'
The ney shops are 10 conform closely
in esssnt 70 ille outlines previously
given III this paper. They Will be built
Of the best material in every particular
and viii be equipped thruout with the
latest and bfst machinery in the mar
ke,.
The Improvement will consist of:
a round house With stalls for forty
engines A new s6-foot turn table
M2m,noth new machine shops. Car
shops enlarged and rebuilt. a fine two
story Office building facing East Fourth
street.
The latter will house the present off,
GERS of the road here, be used by the
Idispatcliers and Will be the office home
Bof all divisional officers who will be
moved Waterloo as soon as the
building is completed.
The plans for the new shops arrived
from Chicago from the general Offices
this morning and are in possession Of
Master Mechanic T. w. Place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25


branded horses sold by Col j. S. Coop
5er in a special auction, held in the
Texas division of the stock yards late.
last week:
Twenty head Of .2oO1I 1900 pound Of
ferings brought $40 per head Twenty
head of good. drafty 10 4 year ODDS
We're Knocked down at 1915 per mead.
Twenty-one head Of and year olds
brought s3l.15 per head. Twenty head
of 3 year oids We're negotiated at $29
per head. Tweniy-one head of 2 and
year olds sold for s24.15 a lot Of choice
drafiy and year elds We're purchased
by j. F. Ulmar. shelbyville H.. for
$3.50 per head. Thirty-flve head of
Chestnut yearlinss brought SIS per head.
Thirty-one head of mixed colored year
linss We're bid up to sl4.75 per head.
Tweniyn head of ear8olds were
taken by d. w Berry, Decatur. H., for
s19 per head. Twenty-Five 3 and 4 year
Odds We're a bargain at s35 per head.
One lot of % small, thin brood mares
and u sucking colts We're taken by a
Speculation at si2.5o per head
Col Cooper is in receipt Of COM
munication from one Of his western
buyers stating that ranchmen are wild
in their prices on the ranges. He cited
AN incident where ne had purchased an
entire herd of branded horses at an av-
erage of 81, but when he went to the
range to round up.the animals the owner
said he was drunk when he priced the
herd at 49, but he was sober now and
would sell for $50. AS evidences of how
Iprices nave advanced, this purchasing
agent bought a band of horses and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
Local Markets.


The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct a!s 1t is possible to CD.
tain from the dealers themselves. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal.
ers, corrected "Wednesday afternoon:
GRAIN AM, FEED
The Kansas City Grain Company re-.
ports the following prices:
Oats-20.
Corn-3l.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com.
pany Will pay 80 cents for corn.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today. 27S.
Britain s: Co. are paying the follow.
Ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 140 to 200 pounds q an
Selected heavy, over 200 pounds. 90
Stays and p,.sgy sows graded accord.
ing to quality after reduction. Rouah
includes thin olu sows, milky beIltaa
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly wai,
fatted.
All hogs subject to government IN.
spection.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol.
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes-30 cents.
Eggs-12 cents.
Butter-1s cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Butchers. commission and cold sto,.
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Eggs cents.
Old chickens-6 cents,
Young chickensS cents.
HIDES. TALLoW AND WooI.
Il II. Willard. soE e Co. are paying III.
following prices:
No. green hides-s centa
No. 9 green hides cents.
Pelts-400S0 cents. ~
+ Horse hideslGeO10o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-25
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, July %.
corn--Qulet; No. s, 80.
oats-Easy; No. 3 white, e4A.
Cochise review., 1900-10-29
Methodist ChnrCh Fair.

On November IS, l4 and l5 the above fair will be held in the opera house. The object of the fair is to defray the cost of erecting the new Methodist church, which is going to be one of the ornaments of the town. Among the special attractions will be the voting contests for two magnificent dolls, the best that money could buy in the city of Los Angeles. Also one strictly first class Winchester rife, take down, Ly. man sights, 30-30 calibre, one of the latest on the market. One first class new saddle, fit for the range, Texas model. The contests begin today. Do not miss this opportunity to get fine saddle or an extra fine rife.
Cochise review., 1900-10-29
HUSBANDRY IS VERY OLD.
TilliAg the Soil Was Doubtlsss MaA's Earliest OecnpatioA--Cersal
 Cultivated.

The origin of agriculture is lost in the mists of antiquity We know that in Neolithic times in Europe eight kinds of cereals were cultivated, be- sides fax, peas, peoples, apples, pears, oullace, plums, etc, at the same time various animals were domesticated Among these were horses, short. horned oxen, horned sheep, goats, two breeds of pigs and dogs. Prof w Boyd Dawkins says that evidence goes to show that these animals were not domesticated in Europe, but probably in the central plateau of Asia. He also thinks that agriculture arose in the south and east of Europe, and spread gradually to the center, north and west. A hunting population is often very averse to even the slight amount of work that agriculture re- quires in a tropical country, The same holds good, as rule, for pas. toral communities. In all cases pow erful constraint is necessary to force these people into uncongenial employ. ment. Fate is stronger than will, and at various periods in different climes hunters and herders have been forced to till the soil.
Cochise review., 1900-10-29
WAS CARRIED OVER NIAGARA.
Shoulders Across the Gorge Still Lives.

The man whom Blondin carried across the gorge of Niagara on . tight rope is still living in Chicago at the age of 72 His name is Harry Colcord and his business that of portrait and landscape painting As the story of his exploit existed only in newspaper flies, MT. Jarvis Blume, justice of the peace of Chicago, has issued pamph- let containing the first connected ac- count, and il aboun6S in thrilling de- tails. Colcord in his early days spent fonr years on a whaler His physique was we'll seasoned when he fell in with Biondin, and his weight 135 pounds, says the St Louis Globe Democrat. In crossing Niagara his chief part was to forget that he had the power of inde- pendent movement Three timeS he was carried over on the rope, and that was enough, for the horror of the business grew upon him.
 When he has the nightmare now it takes the form of hanging on Blondin's shoulders and gazing down on the masses of people and swirling waters 270 feet below. Blondin stumbles and he wakes up feeling that the dream affects him more than did the reality
Cochise review., 1900-10-29

one. This is rule among men who understand guns, and as it will be in- sisted upon at this club, accidents will be avoided.
 We find Henkel, the jeweler, carrys the finest line of watches, jewelry, etc., in the city. ol2.tf
 FOR SALE-Lots in Tribolst prop erty, opposite soda works, in Tomb stone canyon; the finest location in Bisbee; absolutely no sulphur smoke; good soil level surface; no hills to climb; an unusual opportunity for in- vestor or home seeker. J. T. HOOD, oc16 Iw Agent at Bank of Bisbee.
 Mir, Liggett, while driving to Naco last Saturday, lost the chickens he was taking down to that prosperous city for the peoples Sunday dinner. It was in vain that Mir. Liggett attempted to ex- plain the matter, He was accused of presenting those chickens to buxom widow in Bisbee, and that was just all about it. Today MT. Liggett says that an honest man picked up the chickens and returned them to him, so he is talk ing them to Naco. That won t do. We are going to find out where he bought this fresh lot of chickens.
Cochise review., 1900-10-29
LAKE SUPERIOR
Rich Ore Struck on the 7OO-fOOt
 Level.
Drift In Ore-.-NeW Hoist Ordered Extensive Shaft Will Soon
 be Built.

Rich ore has been struck on the 7O0- foot level of the Lage Superior and Western in the north drift. The ore is good and the drift is all in ore. As says of a satisfactory nature have been made
 A new hoist has also been ordered of the latest pattern.
 MThe shaft will be very extensive, in three compartments and about F by 30 feet This will take an enormous amount of lumber.
 The Lake Superior is one of the mines that will ado to the fame of this region. It has all the prospects of rich mine with inexhaustible ore bodies, and the development work is carried on with system and skill, and under the best manage pent
Cochise review., 1900-10-29
NEWS OF
 THE CITY

w. w. Beardsley, of Morenci, is at the Norton
 c. Meklensek, of San Diego, is regis tered at the Norton,
 H. E. O'Brien, of Los Angeles, is a guest of the Bessemer.
 G. K. Dunlap, of Milwaukee, is on the Bessemer register.
 The Copper Queen band will give & grand dance on election day
 Melville Heart, of St. Louis; is a guest at the Norton House.
 c. R. Oliver the constable took bad man to Tombstone jail today.
 !. K. Jackson, of Chicago, has head quarters at the Hotel Bessemer.
 George Clark the surveyor returned yesterday from surveying trip.
 The services of the Episcopal church were held by the Rev. Elliott, yester day
 Warren camp No. Woodmen of the World, meets tonight at the opera house.
 The town is being surveyed for the purpose of fire insurance by George Clark
 FOR SALE-Lady's bicycle; in good condition Enquire at Raub's bicycle store. ocl7 lw
 Harris, the tailor, only charges S2 to clean suit of clothes, Tombstone canyon. If John Tracey returned from the Cananeas where he has been with dis patches.
 T. s. Lamberson came in from the Cananeas yesterday. He is at the Nor ton House.
 An old experienced nurse desires sit uation--nurse or housework. Inquire at Del Lewis residence. oc26 lw
 To LET-Three large rooms on Brew cry avenue, suitable for residence or office. Apply at the Bessemer. .ocl8 2w
 George Roberts the bartender at the Free Coinage who has been away on few days holiday has returned to his bar.
 A. H. Camel an attorney whose pro fessional card appears in this issue, has secured an office over the jail and will practice his profession,
 The cowboys in Arizona are the clev. crest in the world Among other feats the last week the boys roped several foxes and brought one into town. Then cowboy roped musk-hog, most ferocious creature, tied his mouth up and brought him into town across saddle.
 A regular meeting of the Young Mems Democratic Club of Bisbee, will be held at their Club rooms in Ora hams Hall, this evening at S.30 p. m, every member is requested to be present
 JIG. CALLAeHAN, President c. F. NICHOLS, Secretary.
 The people of Bisbee are informed that Mme.. Elrado, the famous palmist and seer, will be here and can receive visitors until Wednesday night. On Thursday she leaves us. There are many of our people who have received from the talented lady information that will enable them to choose the most successful path in life to regulate their conduct and to avoid danger. It is duty for all to visit her, and the time is short, Neglect not this oppor. tunity.
 Quite d crowd attended the club practice shoot, yesterday afternoon The members present were chiefly new members and young, but some excel lent shooting was .done, and 1t was proved that the club Is capable of put. ting in the field men who can uphold its honor against any club in the ter. ritory. The club will be compelled to move to some other locality near at hand as buildings will be erected near the traps. The careful handling of guns prevents accidents, and gun, particularly when thought unloaded should never be pointed towards any