davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07

and which destroyed the mutually OF
the other Investments. 1t was not de-
signed to prohibit the issuance OF pre-
paid stock; that is, that kind OF stock
on which half or three-Quarters is paid
at the start and the remainder is ma
stured. However. the council holds that
the purpose Of the legislature and the
intent of the law is to establish abso-i
lutte mutually in these concerns
Therefore, they insist. the Issuance of
any stock except full paid and INSTALL
ment-that paid for in advance and
that to be paid for according 10 the
earnings of all the stock-are the only
kinds that can be legally issued in
Iowa. This not only affects the state.
concerns, but affects the local COM
Spnnies.
AS to Withdrawals, the law simply
provides that when Withdrawals are
made the investor shall be repaid all
that he has invested. The section was
constructed for the purpose. of prevents
ing the companies from paying back
less than Is put in. No time was fixed
in the law. The executive council de-
icded that stock issued less than six
months can not be Withdrawn until six
months have expired from date of no.
ltice, but stock more than six months
old may be withdrawn at any time at
the will of the investor.
The hearing on these matters. which
lasted two days, ended Wednesday
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
Masons Elect omcers.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. June AT the second
days session Of the Masonic grand
lodge officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
Grand Master--William I. Eaton, of
Usage.
Senior Grand Warden-summer Mil
Ter, of Gutenberg.
Junior Grand Warden-James F..
Bruce, of Anita.
Grand secretary-T. S. Parvin, of ce-
dar Rapids.
Grand Treasurer-M. P. Miller. of
Washington.
The next meeting will be held at
Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07

against ocean surveys, under the direc-
ton OF the navy department, was not
satisfied With the agreement reached by
the conferees. He declared 1t was
reached in the teeth Of specific instruc-
tions of the house.
Mr.. Cannon told how members had
been bombarded by letters and tele-,
grams in the interest of this hydro
graphic work. He had suspected that
they were prompted from the navy de-
spartment and had called on the secre-
stary for all letters sent out from there
on the subject. The secretary had re-
piled that there was nothing.
Il knew that letter was a falsehood
in substance" continued Mr.. Cannon.
That is strong language, but after
wards was able to prove that the Sec
rotary. as We'll as the house, had been
imposed upon by the bureau of equip
ment."
Mr.. Grosevenor said he hoped it would
be q long time before the house would
ihumilate its conferees by taking the
business of the house out of their
hands. He advised the house to yield.
Mr.. Dayton of West Virginia, one OF
the naval conferees, defended the ac
display of bad temper INDUCED in by
members.
MIR. Foss also denounced in harsh
words the statements that the con-
ferees had not stood by the houses In
structions.
II resent the charge and hurl ii
back, he cried, amid great applause.
Mr.. Foss then moved to concur in the
report and demanded the previous
question. The previous question was
voted down-80 to 129-and the debate
was reopsned.
MIR Hopkins defended the conferees
and MIR. Cannon closed With vigorous
speech, saying he had not sought TO i'm
pugn the honor Of the house conferees.
On rising Vote. the house declined to
concur in the conference report-S3 to
131.
The speaker announced that as MIR.
Foss had declined to serve he would
recognize Mr. Cannon on the subject,
who moved that the house non-concur
in the contested items and send them
back to conference, which was agreed
TO.
There was buzz of surprised COM
Tent as the speaker announced an en-
tirely new set of conferees on behalf of
the house Cannon. Moody and Shat
lroth-7representing the most determined
opposition to the senates action.
1t was evident that business could not
be concluded and Mr.. Payne moved a
recess until 10 a. M. today. The vote
was very close. but the speaker declared
the motion carried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07

The Ilorse Ninrket.

FtOrIa, JuHe ..
corn-Higher; No. Q. s7.s.
Oats-Higher; No. 3 white. 23ls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07

Chicago, June Receipts Wednes-
day, 40: last Wednesday. sos; week SO
far 1.2S1; same time last week, 1854.
Weakness pervaded the trade. Business
was slow, all grades being rather hard
to dispose of, and values in most in
stances were little lower. Common and
medium grades show the most loss.
Sales of this class We're made at a de-
cline OF about So per head from the av-
.erage one week ago. Export chunks in
a good many cases had to go at re-
Iduction of s2.5od5 per head. Current
auction quotations.:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
Doe. coree Agree withl You,

II not, drink CRANE -made from
pure grains. "A lady writes: THE first
time made Grain-O did not like 1t.
but after using 1t for one week nothing
would induce me to go back to coffee"
1t nourishes and feeds the system. The
children can drink it freely with great
benefit 1t is the strengthening sub
stance OF pure grains. Get package
today from your grocer. follow the d.
rections in making 1t and you will have
q delicious and healthful table bever-
age for old or young. Fifteen and Is
cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
A PLAN ADOPTED.
Executive Council Decides Import.
ant Point In Is. d l. Law.

ant Point in u. d l. Law.
Des Moines, June IA decision was
announced by the state executive coun-
ell on "Wednesday which materially af-.
fects the business OF the building and
loan concerns. This decision relates
to the material sections OF the recent
statute governing this class Of BUSH
ness. Two points are involved. The
council holds:
First-That building and loan COM
panies can issue but two classes Of
stock, full paid and installment.
Second-That after six months in
vestors may withdraw at any time de-
sired by them; the statute guarantees
them full payment Of all money invest
ed.
The intent Of the Legislature was to
prohibit the issuance of guarantee
stock. which had been issued In large
amounts by the companies Of the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
No,hinx Just .s Good

as MALT-NUTRINE can be found in
any drug store for the purposes for
which Malt-Nutrine is prepared. 1t 10
superior to all other tonics, and no
substitute should be accepted. Made
by Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn, st.
Louis, Mo-. Y. 3. A.. and sold by AL
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07

st. Lou. nroducs.
st, Louis. June I.
wheat-cash. sah; July, s97s.
Corn--Cash, 3sl4: July, 3s,s.
Oats-Cash. 22A;; July, 21As.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
MARKETS BY WIRE
chicago L,ve,s,ocx

chicago. June Z.
Cattle - ESTIMATED receipts, $780,;
steers a shade higher; butcher stock
about steady; beeves, 45oG5.75; COWS.
3.O0@4.5O; Texans, 3.T5@4.A0; stockers,
3.75G500.
Hogs Estimated receipts, $1,000;
opened a shade lower: closed stronger;
mixed, 4.9oG5.l711a; heavy. 5.05@5. Y.
light, i.9O15.15.
Sheep Estimated receipts, 10000:
good to choice steady. others slow;
sheep. 4.25a5.6O: lambs, 5.oOIs.oo.
chicago i-rndMc-.
Chicago. June Z.
Wheat-June, 50; July, 6sh97o.
Commune. ss1s: July. 3skls.
Oats-June. 21h: July. 21A.
Pork-June, 11.sO: September, 1l.S5.
Lard-June. 6.92lla:: September. $685.
Ribs-June, 6.S2is; September, 6.s2hls
@6.s5.
lsye-53l4.
Barley-36k@42.
Flax-1.sO.
Timothy-2.5
Clover-7.75.
Butter-steady; creameries. 17al9,ss;;
dairies, 1s1sm17.
Eggs-steady: 1lA
Dressed Poultry Steady; turkeys, SO
i6la; chickens, SMs1s.
New York Produce.
New York. June 4.
Wheat-September. &c.
Corn--September. 44A.
Butter-Sleady;; l6G1s.
Eggs-Firm; 1oM1Sis.
ST. Louis ''rodues.
st, Louis. June 4.
wheat-cash. sah; July. s.7s.
Corn--Cash, 3sA: July, 3s,s.
oats-Cash. 22A: july, els.
Peoria produce.
Peoria, June Z.
corn-Higher; No. 2. S7is.
Oats-Higher; No. 3 white. 231h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
Local Markets.

Local Markets.
The following prices quoted are az
nearly correct as 1t is possible to OBJ
tain from the dealers themselves The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected Thursday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEEc
w. H. Sloppy reports the following
prices:
wheat-52@5A
Oats-19.
Corn-29.
Rye-46.
Barley-2S
Timothy-.S5.
Clover-3.25.
Hay-Tame. 1880: wild, 800. selling
price.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com.
pany is not buying corn at this time.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, $780,
Rrittain & CO. are paying the follow.
ing prices for hogs III wagon load lots:
selected light, 140 to 200 pounds, AGO
selected heavy, over 24O pounds, 4.6O
stays and pisgy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin olo sows, milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly well
fatted.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol.
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes-20 cents in trade.
Bears-2.6O per bushel In trade.
Eggs-12 cents.
Butter-15 cents In trade.
strawberries-1.75 for case OF sixteen
POULTRY.
Butchers. commission and cold stor.
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Old chickens-5 cents.
Young chickens-10 cents.
HIDES. TALLOW AND WOOL.
H. Willard. soE 4 Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. green hides-6 cents. Il
| No. 2 green hides-5 cents.
Peits-400s0 cents.
Horse hides-1.60@2o co.;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-07
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
The commencement Concert Pro-
gram High school Exercises
Special to Times Republican.

The Comm cnccinent f.oDcerf IrD.
cram HIM school Ercrciscs
sneci.,l ia Times Pen,,,,io.,
r.,.;,,r.,,, n.y., NJ
~ ~ ~. -
uiie - VII eos!stfst " q eiiuilioI VI d
ehoHat WoiR-ao1hlann Melusina,
by soloists and a chorus of sixty voices.
The chief solo part Will be sung BY Miss
Helen Buckley. Of Chicago. who comes
Win endorsements fron, some ~ IN.
$50, ,,,,,,;;,5i5 80 ~; ,,,,,,,,,,. ch
q. q
- 5' -. ? : !. g.
80 - : tt's - - I. -.
az, ~ .ie ~, "a = :.
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W. vs. /" 49, any "oii oti
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Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-12-28
The Annual Creeffn4.

"A Happy New Year TO you" This
is the greeting which will be heard
on every side as we cross the TIRES
hold of the new year. 1t has become
"a custom to repeat it. In many cases
il has little meaning. and is nothing
more than an empty compliment or an
idle wish How much do you mean by
it? 1t is very easy to repeat the form
ula. 1t is very simple matter to buy
a New Years card and enclose 1t in
an envelope. But when you send this
greeting. or speak it. do you regard
it as a pledge or promise that You will
do nothing to make the recipient OF
it unhappy, and that you will do all
in your power TO relieve his anXieties
and bring gladness to his heart?-
Baptist Union.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-12-28

was marching "a Jerusalem % capturc
and plumber 1t. The inha5itan- 3 came
out, clothed in white, iei o. 5y the
high priest wearing u G2icer and gilt
tering breast plate on which was en-
blazoned the name of God. and Alex
ander, seeing that word. bowed and
halted his army, and the city was
saved. And if we have the love OF God
written in all our hearts and an al
our lives and on all our banners at
the sight Of it the hosts of temptation
would fall back. and we would 90 On
from victory unto victory. until We
stand in Zion and before God.
Leander swan across the Hellespoat
guided by the light which Hero the fair
held from one Of her tower windows,
and what Tablespoons of earthly strug-
gle can we not breast as long as we
can see the torch of divine love held
out from the tower windows OF the
King, Let love of God to us and our
love to God clasp hands this minute.
0 We dissatisfied and distressed souls,
who roam the world over looking FOR
happiness and finding none, why not
try this love of God as a solace and
inspiration and. eternal satisfaction2
When king was crossing a desert in
caravan, no water was to be found, and
man and beast were periSking from
thirst Along the way were strewn
the bones of caravans that had pre-
coded. There We're harts or reindeer in
the kings procession. and SOME one
knew their keen scent for water and
cried out, Let loose the harts or rein.
deer!" 1t was done, and no sooner
were these creatures loosened than
they went scurrying in all directions
looking for water and soon found it,
and the king and his caravan were
saved, and the king wrote on some
tablets the words which he had read
some time before. GAS the hart panteth
after the water brooks. so panteth my
soul after thee. o God"
Some have compared the love Of
God to the ocean. but the comparison
fails, for the ocean has a shore. and
Gods love is boundless. But if you
insist on comparing the love of God 10
the ocean, put on that ocean four swift
sailing craft. and let one sail to the
north. and one to the south, and one
TO the east and one TO the
west, and let them sail on a
thousand years. and after that let them
all return and some one hail the fleet
and ask them if they have found the
shore Of Gods love. and their four
voices would respond: NO shore, No
shore TO the ocean of Gods mercy"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-12-28

sires Of the WORLDS people; and never
was this craving so apparent az now
when we are closing the nineteenth
century. Everyone seems to feel that
we are on the verge of new era
which in spite of the inventions OF the
past is to BIZ the most wonder produc-
ing period in the worlds progress. II
the inhabitants of Mars continue to
signal us. as has been stated, who
knows but what some Shrewd, enter
prising Yankee will put on his think
ing cap. build a flying machine that
will overcome all atmospheric con-
ditions and go sailing over to the
planet one of these coming days?
Perhaps the North Pole will be dis
covered in the same way, although
why so many people will risk life and
property to find spot that is almost
certain to contain nothing that will
sustain life or hope, can only be laid
to their insatiate greed for something
new.
1t is to be hoped, however, that
while these greater things are going
on, some one may invent an automatic
servant that will get up in the morn
ing without being called, never let the
fires go out, wash our best china with
out breaking it. and, from the very
nature of the invention, cannot talk
back" when We happen to go into the
kitchen and scold little-HOusehold
Rnnlnn
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-12-28
Cbe Metz Year @pfrff.

The return Of New Years day In
vites many people to the most somber
reflections Undoubtedly most of US
can find abundant occa sion for these,
but there is such a thing as pushing
Self-eXamination and self-cOndemna-
ton TO the point OF encouragement.
The best temper with which We can
enter upon the new year is that OF
faith, faith in God and faith in our
selves through His help. 1t is about
as certain as anything can be that the
new year will bring us new expert
enceS. Our courage. our capacity for
endurance, our steadiness of character
and power OF resistance is to be tested
At the end of the year we are going
to be nObler men and women than We
are today, or We shall have deterior-
ated morally. and forever afterward
there will be narrowing opportunities.
While We think of the latter alterna
tive it is well to strengthen our hearts
by the former. Let us believe that We
are not going to fail and we have taken
a long step towards success. When
another New Years day comes around
We are going to be able to reckon solid
gains in character won through the
trials and temptations and emergen-
cies OF the years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Watchman.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-12-28
American Manicures Abroad.

American manicures are still more
in demand in England than the native
supply and some OF the smarteSt shops
announce in their windows that the
services of these desired manipulators
are to be had inside. This information
is not intended merely for Americans
who happen to be in London at the
time. but is meant as an appeal for
English custom. Time was when the
French manicure possessing the best
Paris training was the most sought
after in London. When she proved in
so many cases to be merely an English
girl who had gone to Paris if not mere
" to Leicester square to learn how to
bungle through the French method OF
treating the nails, the public lost all
confidence in the Paris Importation
She was never French and she went at
the hands with q seriousness charac-
teristic OF the English workers They
are a trial to any person accustomed
10 the skill and ease with which the
Americans work There are not many
American manicureS in London now,
but those who are there cOntrive to
make a good living. They never find
it difficult TO obtain employment when
really are Americans and have had ex-
perience in their work.-New York
Sun.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-12-28
@eaSonobIe |ayingS.

The new leaf that very seldom gets
turned over is the one in the diary.
Some men claim that they see the
old year out and the new one in by
getting so drunk that they can't see
anything.
By New Year the silver plating
wears off many Christmas present.
A good beginning Is nalf the battle
except in the case of keeping diary.
The new date is as hard to remem-
Der as the new leaf.
Even though the arctic explorer
never discovers the north pole he de-
serves credit. for he always keeps a
diary
New Year gives us a chance to re-
ciprocate to those who unexpectedly
gave us present at Christmas
Seeing the old year out puts a man
In a fit condition to swear off the next
day.-N. Y. World.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-12-28

friend OF more mature years saws that
she would be perfectly happy if she
had all the money she wanted TO spend
as she liked. Another desires fame.
another social position. And so We
might go on asking and finding out
that almost every one has a different
definition for happiness.
III the young lad were allowed 10
follow his own sweet will and surfeit
himself with sweets and late hours
think the result would be anything but
happy. AS for wealth, who can blame
anyone for wishing for all that one
cares to spend, and especially a wom-
an TO whom a separate income is the
exception rather than the rule. 1t is
happiness or unhappiness of the
possessor. / 10 not believe that any
one was ever really happy who used
wealth merely to crafty selfish am
billions
Fame, too. is a good thing to pos
sess, but how many who have gained
this high pinnacle will tell you that
it brings happiness Social position is
also something after which there is
much striving. Yet when the coveted
place is reached it is so often found
to be barren. and happiness has no
resting place there. Social position
brings heavy responsibilities with it.
and social duties are hard and labori-
Gus without the happy results that
follow labor in more worthy causes.
1t seems, then, that there must be
some special way to happiness not
easily found. There is, but it is easy
enough to be seen by all who care
to follow Its winding way Wiser
heads than mine found out long ago
that only in trying TO make others
happy is real happiness ever gained
for oneself
So in wishing our friends a happy
New Year, We really obligate ourselves
to do all that We can to make the
wish come true; and for this reason
the words should never be spoken idly.
or used as a mere matter of form. On
the other hand, to be sincere i'm the
greeting and to do what the words i'm
ply. is certain to bring happiness to
all
And now, let us go on to the next
word in the analysis. new"
Everybody likes new things. un-
less an exception may be made to
the so-called new woman" New
gowns, new bonnets. new personal be-
longings of all sorts appeal especially
to women. While CLOTHES do not make
the person." every one has learned
that appearance in this world goes a
inspiration OF knowing that one is
well-dressed often one has done his
best and the key note of success has
been touched. II is human nature
that womanki1d should love pretty
new dresses, new bonnets and dainty
surrounding. 50 let no one accuse her
OF vanity for desiring them.
New ideas are sought after by the
philosopher; new conditions by the
scientist; new inventions by the in
ventor. Editors eagerly examine new
matter; and that which is truly origin
al or opens new field of thought is
never found unavailable" no matter
how poorly it may be written.
There Is constant hunt going on
for something new to further stimu-
late the energies, ambitions and de-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-12-28

We'll. well. so this is New Years
fay said Mr.. Spooner. do you re-
member how we quarreled this day
one year ago.
Remember, 1 think l do" cried
his wife. Why. the cards were order
ed when it happened. and 1 didn't
know whether ] could have your name
taken out and Dicks inserted, in case
! changed my mind
In case | changed my minG. you
mean. dear. Strange that 1 never sus-
pected how much poor Dora cared for
me until that day"
I'm sure she had concealed it very
well-the way she ran after Dick, as
IL he ever had eyes for anybody but
me, He never told his love, but wo-
mans intuition was
"A synonym of vanity, dear. OF
course, | couldn't help knowing that
she cared for me when l met her in
the boarding house parlor, with her
eyes full of tears. on the very morning
AFTER you had told Marie, her dearest
friend, that We were to be married in
a month.
Humph, that girl would cry about
anything; I've known her to cry when
the villain in the play was killed-as if
villain could expect anything else in
the last act. But as soon as saw Dick
that morning | knew that he knew it.
Why, his necktie had slipped around
under one ear and his voice, as he
wished me a happy New Year, was so
sad. that felt guilty, though my con-
science told me that had not encour-
aged him"
You've forgotten how you used to
praise the shape of his head
AS If that meant anything, A girl
oaly praises the shape Of mans head
when she can't find anything else TO
hatter him about. lit means no
more than it does when she tells a
small man that he resembles Napoleon
But when | remembered that you had
once gone down on the floor in your
new trousers to pick mp DOras hand
kerchief knew that had been cruelty
deceived. So when you reproached me
about Dick, L"
Il remember how badly I felt when
she replied to my New Years greet
ing with the remark that happiness
for her was over forever. And before
I could comfort her Miss Marie came
IN and l could only go sadly away
without telling her that I should al
ways be brother TO her"