davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-12
stnck Nuotn1ions

New YORK April L. Following are
the dosing dnotations on the stock ex
chang lay
America sugar-i44a..
Norttmesterii 207.
sita5- s'&m9a' Isl.
Alton Preferred. IS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -se.7s.
ST. Paui-1a5
Leather Common, 12Is.
Rock lsiapd liza
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit s2A.
g. q ~ 22a4.
las III.
Pennsylvania Isl.
Wabash 80
Manhattan. 1924.
Missouri Pacitic---l02Ts.
Northern Pacific ss;.
Northern Pacific Preferred. asss.
Ontario & Western 8sis.
AtchIson Common. e4sa
Atchison Preferred. s5ss. q
Erie-2. 3st2
L. & Nle4
T. e I.-64N
United States steel--common. 4sla.
United States Preferred 81
American Tobaeca7-l2Si.
Continental Tobacco-463..
Southern Pacifie45i..
Union Pacific 93ss.
NIARsMALLTowN MARKETS.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it Is possible TO OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid oy deal
ers, corrected Friday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED
The Kansas CITY Grain Company re-
ports the following prices:
Osts-21.
Corn-New, 80; old, 80.
Wneat-5c
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay 30 cents for sound. dry, new
corn.
LIVE STOCK
Receipts today, 800.
Britain & co. are paying the fol-
loving prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Selected light, $50 to 300 pounds, $40
Selected heavy, over 300 pounds. $40
Stays ana piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin ole COWS, milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly vel
fatted.
All hogs subject to government in.
| spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshaii,oW-n srocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produces:
Potatoes-s0 cents.
Eggs-12 cents, subject to inspection
| Butter-20 cents in trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers. commission and cold stor.
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
Eggs 1912 cents. subject to inspcc
| ton.
HIDES, TALLow AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son & Co. are paying tn,
following prices:
No. green hides-5 cents.
/ No. 2 green hides-4 cents.
Pelts-400s0 cents.
Horse hides-15002.25.
Tallow-3ik cents.
Beef fail cent.
Wool-13@1b cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-12
Minneapolis Grmin.

MinneapoIis. April II.
Wheat--Cash, 71gl; May, 7o1s; July
721s; on track, No. / hard. 73s4; No
northern, Ia; No. 2 northern, 6SHM69i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-12
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, April r.
Wheat-Quiet. 1sd lower TO I'D higher
spot. 5s 1od; May, 5ssAd; July and Sep.
TENDER. so l0bd.
corn-Firm. unchanged to I'D higher;
spot. As 3adM4s Id; May, As; July, 3s lid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-12
Duluth Grain.
Duluth. All

Duluth, April IL.
wheat-Cash: No. i hard 1875; No, /
northern, 71ss. No. 9 northern, 657sGe
os7s, No. 3 spring. 6O7s@65%. To arrive
No. 4 hard. 7s7s; No. i northern, u7s.
May, 72ss; July, 1915; September, M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-12
ii winter / was confined /

Last winter was confined to my bed
with very bad cold on the lungs
Nothing gave me relief. Finally my
wife bought me bottle Of One Minute
Cough Cure that effected speedy cure
! can not speak too highly Of that excel
lent remedy. Mr.. T. K. Houeeman, Man
atawncy. Pa" Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-12

Milwaukee, April Il.
Wheat Higher; No. / northern, 74M
IS; No. 2 northern, IlaM721s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-12
A I,racticing physician
Jealousy Amonr MonL-y,

In Monticello. M, Formulated DR. Cald-
wells syrup Pepsin. Ask B. A. NJ organ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-12
Peoria Produce,
Alilwa u X ee Grain.

Peoria, April ~.
Corn-F'irm; No. 3. AZ
Oats Firm, No. white. 27A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-12
New York Exchange,

Chicago, April 12.-New York ex-
change rs per cent discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-12
ST. lou. rrodu

IT, 1-ouTs fTUuucb.
St. Louis, April 70.
Wheat-Cash, saA; May 7os4.
Corn--April 42la. May, 41a4.
Oats-April, PIE; May, rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-12
FIRE BUGS, $500 REWARD!

THE UNDERSIGNED ASSOC IATloNs OF
premium payers age Maintaining 4
found ont OF viiieh is offered ), reiSard Of son
for the arrest and cpifs'ictiD Vi any inceii-
diary iii any, Of The associatefi towns fhe
numerous fires IN the country at large and
the resulting fire SALES efdafaacetl nlerchui-
disc arc a heavy kataet on the property and
business interests oil tie sfata
PROP EIlTY OWNERS T IRE AS
Rock iSls.iitl. Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-12

The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay 30 cents for sound, dry. new
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
Sister in Danger.

Little Everett was watching his mother dress his baby sister the other day. Presently, while she was fastening the dainty slip, she said:
 Do you know, Everett, that you used to wear this when you were a little baby?"
 "Did F" he asked. "Why, didn't I wear pants and coat then like I do now?"
 "Oh, you were too small. All your clothes were just like little sisters. ;
 He sat, thoughtful, for few minutes and then took walk around the room. When he re turned to where his mother and the baby were, there was trou- bled look on his face.
 "Why, what's the matter, dear?" the anxious mamma asked, drawing him to her and holding his cheek against her own.
 "Did I wear all those little un derskirts baby sister has on?" he inquired.
 "Not the same ones, bat others just like them"
 'tTben," he demanded, in an outbuist Of alarm, ''is she going to turn into d boy as soon as she gets little older, too:" Chicago Record Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
A Brave Dog.

Once Harry, a little boy of Boston, was out by pond pick ing lilies, when he reached too far out for one and fell into the water. Bruno, his constant com panion, seeing his master drown ing. swan to him and; seizing him by the clothes; dragged him to the bank. His mother could not find him anywhere, but while they we're hunting Bruno rushed in at the door: He grabbed Harry'S mammals dress and tried to pull her toward the pond. The mother, knowing by the ac- tions of the dog there must be something wrong, hurried down to the pond. There they found their toy. They carried him to the house and pat him to bed, where he lay for weeks. If it had not been for Bruno the boy would have been drowned, " said his mother. The father stood thinking, but never spoke. The family was always kind to Bruno in memory of his great kindness in saving poor Harry's life. Har- ry was taken to where Bruno was buried and he bedecked the grave with flowers: He often cried over BrunO's death.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

Love rules the world-lOve of
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
AriZOna's Pioneers.

The old timers are fast passing and like the members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Arizona pioneers will soon be a memory only.
 In the hurry and turmoil of the busy life of man but little is thought of the days long since past; the men of twenty years ago: the men who stood in the breach in Arizona when courage and sterling manhood was the territory's only capital; when the sun rose in doubt and often set in despair; when the few had to contend with the many. and such a many!
 We have no desire to stop the wheels of industry and go back to the stirring times of the past. but we do like occasionally to this day of commercial hurry and contention, to refer to the old fellows who accomplished SC much toward makiug our present happy homes. We like to pick a rose from the present era of good will and prosperity and lay 1t in the lap of the gray-haired man who gave the best years of his life that such flower might bloom and blossom in this beau tiful vale of ours.
 It is the ripened fruit of the ancient tree that is most precious; it is the dear old head that Is bleached by time and early strug- gles that appeals to the best there is in a son. So we ask our readers indulgence in referring to these men and women of early Arizona and ask that they be not overlooked and forgotten in the mad rush for commercial gain. The hope and the welcome of our territory is in the hands of our youth; it's past history is TO- nance; it was made by years of danger and strict fidelity to pub lie duty; it was handed down to us through the smoke of battle and the rifles deadly aim; it is as priceless as the honor of our country, and we want our youths to realize that Arizona today, the territory they now live in, came to them through the fiery fur mace of frontier warfare, a herit@ age that is as priceless and holy and was bought at the sacrifice of thousands of noble men and i women. Think we'll of the pur- chase and treasure we'll the honor of the men who made it.-Ga- Zette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
Objections.

An old soldier tells of some Imaginable incidents occurring just after the war, while he was wlth a party surveying for rail road out west. At one place a man came hurrying out of his house and asked, What are you doing here:" Surveying, was the reply. Surveying for what?" For railroad. :" ''Where is it going?" Right through youF barn, 1 guess, laughingly said the veteran. What" T can take it through your barn" Well, now, mustn't 1 calc'Iate I've got somethin' to say bout that? l want you to un- derstand I've got somethin' else to do besides runnin' out to open and shet them doors every time train wants to go through. "
 On another clearing an old la dy came hurrying out. What are you doing on my ground?" she asked. Surveying for the new line of railroad, ma'am." " Right here across my garden:" ''Yes, ma'am; we'll probably be obliged to do this" Well, now, 1t shan't do nothin' of the sort. ''YOu will be paid for damages done" "That don't make no difference; your old engine ain't comin' here" T fear then we'll have to-" Well, now, look here: I'll tell you right out and out what I'll do. And I'll do it as sure as them cars come inside this fence, and you can tell the railroad so. I'll tie my clothes line right across the track every single night and smash your old injine all to pieces, 1 will, l VOW I will" |"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

Headache may ba called woman's ailneut. Some men suffer from 1t. But almost all women have to endure it's pain with each recurring month. This fact points at once to the intimate relation fotween the health of the delicate vomauly organs, and the general health of the whole body Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription blnishes headache by bani3hing it's cause. It cures the dis eases which irritate the delicate vonianly organs. fret the nerves and waste the strength It increases the vitality and builds up the nervous system. "FavOrite Prescription" contains no opium, cocaine or other narcotic.
 "Iwaut to praise yo,ir mcdIcine, writes Mrs Sarah l. Burncy. of Crescent City, Putnam Co, Fla VI have been sick fo- twenty years, and have been almost in bed five years, and now am able to work al day. have taken eight bottles of Favorite Prescription and touC oi Golden Medical Discovery and one vial or
 Pellets praise your medicine to ail. l had the headache but il is gone. My throat IS we'll and cough acnc and all my old troubles arg better l tried many other kinds of medicine and four doctors"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
STAGE LINES {:
Jack Was Always Free.

A day or so ago a sailor enter ed well-known bank in Hull. Having got fairly inside he hail ed the clerk with:
 What cheer, matey? How's your business doing, hey:"
 The clerk, who was all things to all meu, replied blandly that business was not so brisk, but doubtless would improve, and asked the briny one what he could do for him.
 Out came check from the tar's pocket "Pay to bearer f1O0,' and he handed it to the clerk with chuckle. That's the fruits of being a steady young man, an there's more where that came from, for I've had several years cruising round Chiny, an not for nothing"
 After scanning the check the clerk asked the usual inquiry: How will you have it, sir?"
 The salt hesitated 3 moment, then leaned over the counter and said in a hoarse whisper: Well, matey, 1 don't wantO be hard on yer. Gimme ten pun now, an I'll take the rest a pun a week. " London Tit Bits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

A Tombstone physician pre- scribed a mixture of equal parts of whisky and quinine for one of his patients to take for the grip After the patient was in a fair way to recover the doctor told him that he might reduce the size of the doses One-half. He did SO, leaving out the quinine entirely and said he thought the effect was better.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
The Same Old Story.

J. A. Kelly relates an experi@ ence similar tO that which has happened in almost every neigh borhood in the United States and has been told and ret0ld by thousands of others. He says; ''Last summer 1 had an attack of dysentery and purchased a bot tie of Chamberlain's Collie, ChOl- era and DiarrhOea Remedy, which I used according to directions and with entirely satisfactory re- suits. The trouble was cOntrOll- ed much quicker than former at tacks when I used other reme- dies" Mr. Kelly is a well known citizen of Henderson, N. C. For sale at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

NCMA LODGE No. : 4. Q. U. W. MEETS Il cTcry Thursday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brctbrcn in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in C II. and P.
 F. L. EWING. M. W.
 r. c. BLAISDELi. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

Some people talk about the secretof beauty, like such d thing existed. Any woman who pos sesses beauty would not think of making q secret of it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03

Some authors write for publl- cation, but most of them write for circulation among the editor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
BIG VICTORY FOR
CITY OF OGDEN.
Its Officials, Says Judge Marshall, Have
Done Their Duty, and w. c. Weaver
Must Wait for His S24,568.37.

Judge Marshall this morning handed
down an order denying the peremptory
writ Of mandamus petltioned for by
the plaintiff In the case of William G.
Weaver as receiver Of the Bear River
Irrigation and Ogden waterworks COM
pany against Ogden City. its mayor
and city council.
The writ petitioned for was to COM
pei Ogden City. Its mayor and city
council to make an appropriation for
the payment Of two certain judgments
recovered By the petitioner and aggre-
eating $s2,Oi2,5S, and TO pay the same
II the city had sufficient funds for that
purpose, otherwise TO levy and collect
a tax therefor.
The city council of ogden City In
September ordered the auditor to issue
4 warrant for s24.5eS.37 which included
The two judgments. costs and interest.
This was accordingly done and was
presented to the petitioner on Septem-
Der Ia, 1901, and ne refused to accept
It, Judge Marshall holds that the
revenues Of the city are not subject to
seizure under execution, and that juds~
inent creditors have no recourse TO
such revenues other than the statutes
OF the state shall prescribe. He fur
ther holds that this particular case
stands on the existence merely OF the
judgments and says that the statutes
of the state limit the city taxes IN
amount and IN the objects Of special
taxes enumerated, among which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
KING EDWARDS
CORONATION.
Society Not Quite Certain it viii
Ever Occur
COURT CIRCLES ALARMED.
Especially the Women Have Pre-
monision That He VIII Never
Re Crowned.

London. Oct. 2S.--The pertinacity
With which society discusses the ru-
mors regarding the health of King Ed
ward has had serious effect on the
court dressmakers who expected ere
now TO have been busiy engaged on the
coronation robes. etc. They are keeping
large STATS In almost complete idle
ness. The members Of society have APP
parently made up their minds that
they viii not go to any expense until
they feel sure that the coronation will
really occur. There Is a very clearly de-
lined impression In the diplomatic corps
that the king Is threatened with some
organic complaint. Some go so far as
TO say II Is cancer, or Brights disease,
pr both. Probably the truer solution Is
that the cancer rumor springs from the
Kings oft-expressed dread Of cancer,
which has made such ravages In his
own family and that whatever ailment
may threaten him II has not reached
any definite or dangerous stage, else he
would be quite unable 10 keep up his in
|cessant round Of public duties and pri-
sate pastimes with the regularity ana
xest which he continues 20 display. Ia
optic Of these facts there Is undoubted-
Nv a very alarming premonition IN
court clrcles. especially among the wo-
men that the king VIII never live TO be
|cpwnec. which, however baseless or
Otherwise, is having serious effect on
trade. The favorite story in this con-
|nection now current IL that a palmlst
told Queen Alexandra not long ago
|that she would never live TO be
crowned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
MINISTER'S MEETING.
municipal Candidates, Election and
Other. Items Considered.

The Salt Lake Ministerial association
ned It's regular meeting this morning
m the parlors OF the Y. M. c. A Mos,
OF The members OF the association were
present and judging from the fact ina,
we meeting was held as much as nos.
sloie behind closed doors-i . m M.
uueo voices. 50 that only those nrase,,,
sloNued into q close formation IN far
. ..sr OF one OF the rooms. could best
snere We're no doors) and from Inc snr'
.ner iact that afterwards no, a n,lr,s,ee
WOULD say word about Inc $500
, nss. u must have been Of unusual I'M.
hv"evet, one minister WAS seen se,or
u'e meeting was over and when setot
, = ahy pnaze Of "Mormonisn' had been
tive. 'eP''ou '" the mega
20 politics form subieo, Cor Ale.
e. ~ was asked by the renorier
really can't say" nut /, Il s,a,a;
.nat that subject received n,,cb 49,,
s,on a, this mornings MEETING 49,.
,ns subject OF municipal candida,es ma
s .,ssnIcipal reforms II was stated hv a.
v ,,,n nininter that the society discasse,
plahs Tor Its future meetlner ana 49,
WV aa''sapiiity OF holdlpg secret ses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28

payment of Judgments Is not enumerat-
ed. The treasurer Is empowered 70
receive money and 70 pay out the same
upon lawful warrant except bonds anc
interest coupons. The statutes further
provide that all warrants shall be paid
IA the order In which they shall be pre-.
scented.
Judge Marshal in concluding said;
The power Of the City Council TO pay
The debts of the city Is to be exercised
by resolution, that warrant issue d.
recting the treasurer 10 pay: that the
auditor Issues this warrant and the
treasurer is required to pay II upon
presentation, II there be sufficient funds
on hand for that purpose; II not the
warrant Is ranked among the unpaid
warrants In the order In which such
warrants were presented and is paid In
its turn" The Judge maintained that
the mere fact that the petitioner Is a
judgment creditor gave him no priority
and since the Mayor and City Council
did their duty in rendering the petition
er q warrant which II would have been
the duty Of the treasurer to pay had
any money been In his hands legally
applicable the defendants were not at
fault and the writ was accordingly de-
nied.
In case OF VIM. M Summers against
the Mutual Life Insurance company OF
New York was dismissed by request OF
the plaintiff and at his cost,
The 50, 1879 damage case Of T. II. Par
sons against w L. Plckard was re-
handed back to the state courts.
The demurrer was sustained In the
case OF Mary X. Stevens against the
Grand Central Mining company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
EXECUTION OF
Leon F. CzOLGOSz.
Preparations Begun Guards Doubled Pre-
cautions to Prevent Talking in Death
Chamber Prisoners Attitude.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-The officials
of Auburn prison today began final
preparations for the execution OF Leon
i. Czolgosz, Warden j. Warren Mead,
who has recovered from his recent In
disposition, today conferred with Elec-
trlcian Davis and the keepers and
guards who viii assist In the execution
and the program was carefully gone
over, Warden Mead has selected his
assistants from among the prison em-
ployes who have had the widest exper-
fence In executions
II Is expected that the prison officials
will use every preoaution TO prevent
Czolgosz from talking In the death
chamber, IL being their desire that any
thing he may wish TO say be said In
The condemned cell.
The prisoners attitude Is reported as
unchanged Apparently he does not de-
sire 10 see anyone and declines 10 talk
except In mouosyllabes. For two days
brother-in- law Of the condemned man
has been seeking permission 90 see him.
In order TO have him identified the
warden went 10 the prisoner and asked
him II he could describe his brother-in-
law. He replied;
II did not see my sister married and
] don't know the man."
Would you like 10 see him." ne
was asked.
"No, | don't care" was the reply.
"He wants TO be lei Alone said War
den Mead today, "and we let him alone.
The prisoner Is unchanged in demeanor
and health
Tonight at o'clock. after the death
warrant has been read. an extra guard
win be placed in the cell with Czoigosz.
That portion Of the prison In which
four other condemned men are kept has
been partitioned of from C2olgosz's
cell by an iron screen The extra
guards on duty at the prison gates viii
be maintained until after the execution
tomorrow morning, The guards We're
doubled merely as precautionary
measure and not because there Is reason
70 believe the extra men will be needed.
The police Of the city are cooperating
with the prison officials and keep O close
watch on all trains entering the city.
They, too feel that there Is remote
possibility OF an act OF violence on the (
part Of some crank imbued with plan (
OF either aiding or lnjurng the prisoner /
end they hope 10 prevent snything OF |
The kind Guards and police keep a |
close watch on state street. upon which |
the main entrance and prison wall
front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-28
SHEEP HERDER SHOT.
Received Bad Wound and Walls Two
Miles With Shovel for a Crutch

A young man named Walter BHlton
Of Oakley, Idaho. received a bad gun
shot wound In his left knee ont neal
the shore Of the Salt Lake !esisfda,
afternoon, and is now In the hospla
where the X-rays will be nsed icr tho
purpose Of ascertain lining the Location Of
the bullet and OF seeing nov lady In.
jured his limb is.
Young f3ritton is from oeklel, IDAHO,
and was driving flock OF sheep
through the country near saital, when
the accident occurred. He was clean.
ing his gun under the suppostoh that
II was empty. He found out t9hs sor.
row, however, that 1t contained load
ed cartridge which discharge, the
bullet taking effect as stated The
young man suffered excrucia ting pain
and walked nearly two miles With a
shovel for a crutch. He was PICKED no
by a team and driven 70 this ely aud
taken TO the Keogh- McKenna hospital
last night where everything possible
Is now being done for his comfort