davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle

The receipts of cattle from January
LIST, up to and including June 9TH, to-
tai 13O,574 head; same period last year
125,OOO head arrived, showing an In
crease of 5,573 head. The arrivals of
cattle from June 1st up to and includ-
ing June 9th total A, ,440 head. Core
spending period last year the arrivals
were 80, 2,7S9 head, the increase being
II, ,651 head. The receipts to-day were
six carloads and drives, which totaled
300 head.
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Beef steers, good to choice,
Beef steers, GOOD to choice,
western, LOO to 1000,
lbs. .................. 4.oO0I4.Io
Beef steers, fair to medium,
western. 4.-oW4.oV
Beef cows and heifers, good
to choice, cornfed. ....... 4.25@4.15
Beef cows and heifers, good
to choice, western ........ 3.15G4.OO
Beef cows and heifers, fair
to medium, western. -. 3.OOd3.5O
Bulls. stags, etc. .......... 2.OOd3.5O
Calves (veaD .............. 5.OOa6.5O
Feeders, over 700 lbs, good
to choice, f. p. r.. ........ 4.4O44.1J
Feeders, over 100 lbs, fair
to medium, +. p. II. -. 4.OO@i.25
Stockers, under 700 lbs, good
to choice, f. p. r. 4.5O@4.75
Stockers, under 700 lbs, fair
to medium, f. r. Re-. 4.OOa4.25
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

A bas relief of Clodion, representing
fawns, nymphs and cupids at play. has
been discovered in a Paris nunnery.
The relief was carved for the Princess
Louise of Conde. In the eighteenth CEN
tury, and when she became a nun the
figures were covered with plaster A
Prussian cannon ball at the time OF the
siege of Paris Clipped of the plaster,
showing the sculpture beneath. A
French antiquarian society intends to
present 1t to the Carnavalet Museum,
though the price asked for 1t is 1000
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Additional War ReI,cs.

George H. Young of Evans, Colorado,
has made several valuable additions
to the state war relic department.
During the Civil War he was a men,
Der of Company A, Ninety-fifth Ohio
volunteers, and he has donated to the
war collection Springfield rifle, cart
ridge box and belt which he carried.
In the cartridge box are number of
cartridges which he was unable to use.
owing to the surrender of General Lee.
Mr.. Young was on the transport Sui.
tana when she blew up near Memphis.
Tennessee. April %, 1868, when i ,23S
Union troops lost their lives. He was
thrown Into the Mississippi river, but
saved his life by swimming. He lost
his gun at that time, and the one he
presented to the state was the one the
government gave him after the acci-
dent. Mr.. Young also gave the state
the following relics of the two last
wars:
A cedar canteen given him by n Cor-
federate soldier at the battle of Rich
mond, Kentucky.
"A piece of rope taken from the rig.
g1ng of the battleship Maine after she
was sunk in Havana harbor.
Photographs of the tomb of Christie
pher Columbus, Havana; Fort Cabipa.
Havana harbor; troop of Cuban cav.
airy taken prior to the Intervention OF
the United States.
Pieces of shells and bullets taken /.
trenches on San Juan hill.
Deep red silk sash worn by Captai.
j. N. Neff, Company G. One, Hundred
and Twenty-second Pennsylvania val
unteers, who was killed at the battle
Of charlottesville, Virginia, Nav q.
Copper belt plate worn by Spas-
ish soldier belonging to the Royal ar
ullery in Manila.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

Two new uses have been found for
the camera. both of which are helps
in detecting violations of law. One Is
the photographing Of cases Of cruelty
to animals. or the results Of cruelty.
This serves double purpose. A pho
tograph is the best evidence that can
be produced in court. and 1t arouses
public sympathy as nothing else. ex-
cept the scene itself, could do. The
other application is in making pictures
of the smoke nuisance. Many cities
have ordinances against the use Of
soft coal. or restrictions on the time
during which 1t may be used; but vio-
lations are frequent. Here again the
testimony of photograph is hard to
contradict. The name first given to
the hand cameras now so common.
seems to have been an appropriate
one. They were called detectives
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

Mr.. Edison. who has been partially
deaf since childhood. was recently
told by a specialist that an operation
might restore his hearing. Give up"
laughed the inventor. ''an advantage
that enables me to think on undis-
turbed by noise or conversation? No.
indeed" The exclamation emphasizes.
in the opinion of the Electrical Re-
view. the strong need. by the thinking
part of humanity, of earlids as well as
eyelids.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

Amid all the demands of the public
purse the Salvation Army has succeed
ed In making remarkable collection
as result OF its self-denial week. Last
year the week" produced S42.S46;
this year 1t has raised G47.181. Scot
land increased Its subscription by
f165. Ireland by f23s, while London
slums collected f765. as compared
with E645 year ago.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Royalty Wins wagers.

New York, June 2S.-King Edward
will not be seen Mt any sporting event
until the regatta Mt Cowes. says dis.
patch from London. 1t is rumored
that he has already won over f2o,Ho
since the season began. He was big
winner as the result of backing Mt
WhHney's horse, volodyoyski, for the
Derby. He was so Interested in the re-
suit of that race that he had a private
wire run from EPSON Downs TO MARI
borough house.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

Count E. de Keratry informs the
Paris Matin that his grandfather was
born in 1893. and his father in 1868,
he himself being born in 1882. 80 that
three generations have lived in the
seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth
and twentieth centuries. The Keratry
family numbers only twelve genera
tions from 1897 to the present time,
an average of two generations to a
century,
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
CRIPPLE CREEK OFFICIALS
INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY

and gave bonds in the sum of $1,000
each for appearance.
The main features OF the report
bear on discoveries of participation in
contracts by members of the school
board and municipal officers in the dis.
trict. The report says that there was
found to be many cases of this char.
acter. 1t cites that the interest of the
community has not been properly con-
sidered in the conduct of the business
OF the school district and that poll
tics and factions intrude to the disad.
vantage of the public, and that the af-
fairs CT the district have not been rs
economically administered as the pub
lie interests demand.
One direct criminal charge is made
that a warrant No. 33SI1a for $50 was
paid by the treasurer of Ell PasO coun,
ty In 1895, and the grand jury found,
as 1t believes. that this was really
warrant No. 1898, which, having one"
been paid, was treated with acid, the
canceling stamp having been erased
and the fractional number added, and
was again presented and paid. 1t rec
Ommends that steps be taken to re-
cover the amount of money from the
treasurer of Ell PasO county.
The charge against the county treas
urer was that the county funds were
being kept in bank and that no inter.
est Is being paid to the county.
The jury states: 'Some of the Of
fenses that we have investigated
amount to crimes for which we here
with present indictments, but for most
OF the Irregularities the polls afford a
more effective remedy. In conclusion
voters have duty to perform as well
and grand jurors and the apathy on
the part of the former necessarily In
creases the labor and expense Of the
latter"
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

Baron Benvenuto d'Alessandro, an
Italian, has invented means of check
ing the force of waves by means OF
nets made OF waterproof hemp. One
recently tried with success at Havre
was $50 feet long by 80 feet wide, with
meshes II inches apart. The nets will
break the waves at sea, and will also
be bulwark for hydraulic works
against heavy surf.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

and as state officer that you refrain
from further comment until the full
Information is furnished both you and
the public.
Believing that my acts are not only
entirely legal, but We're for the best in
terests of the state as well, because
they were only taken after due con-
slderation and the most exhaustive ex-
animation into the facts, in connection
with able legal advisers, l feel that
l can support my action and rest my
vindication upon the facts rs they ap-
pear from the records of my office.
Yours very truly,
J. n. CHIPLEY,
State Treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Hogs.

The receipts of hogs from January
LIST, up to and including June 9th, to-
tai 5S,S76 head. Same period last year
the receipts were $500 head, showing
an increase of 1867 head. The receipts
of hogs from June list up to and in
Guiding June 9th, total S,O14 head.
Corresponding period last year the re
ceipts We're G,S21 head, showing an in
crease Of 1,193 head.
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Light and mixed pack
ers .................$5 .$5.S5 M5.92h
Choice heavy .......... 5.02l1aacaG.OO
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
N.u yo,s... ne.dlx Heat.

New York, June 2S-The hishes. ar
temperature recorded mt the wea,n.di and
office was eighty-eight at noon oatr. "n.
there was gradual drop to se'eao. 49,.
eight at midnight last night.
en- or more prostrations were repVh .hore
and three deaths. In Brooklyn ,n nna
were half a dozen prostrations anu
death,
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
.Colonel" Hanna.

The objection to Senator Hanna as
colonel, merely because he never
saw active service, will not hold. The
nan who went into Senator Petit
yrew's bailiwick and whaled him can
lot be regarded as utterly devoid Of
lighting experience.-Denver Republi-
nn.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03

Illiterate white inhabitants in south
ern and border states are most numer-
GUS among the mountains. Kentucky
has 16 per cent. Tennessee 1S. South
Carolina 1s. and Alabama 18 per cent
of illiterate whites.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Sheep.

The receipts of sheep from January
LIST, up to and including June 9th. to-
tai 45, ,12S head. Same period last year
4O,477 head arrived, showing an in
crease of 4,651 head. The receipts of
sheep from June LIST up to and includ-
ing June 9th, total 2,S42 head. Cor
responding period last year the re-
ceipts were 7.1O6 head, showing de-
crease Of 4.264 head.
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Muttons, wethers. ........ 81. 15G4 40
Muttons, ewes, .......... 4.OOd4.2o
Lambs. 4.0OH5.15
Feeders, yearlings ...... 4.OOdI4.2 -
Ewes, stock sheep, per head 3.5O@5.OO
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Grain and Hay.

GRAIN.-Wheat, choice milling, per
100 lbs, 05c; rye, Colorado. bulk. per
100 lbs, S5c; oats, bulk, Nebraska
$1.11; mixed, $1.00; In sack, Colorado
white, $1.15; corn, in bulk. per 100
lbs, soc; corn chop. sacked, orc; COZ
and oats chops. sacked, 05c; bran. Col
orado per 100 lbs, 72lsc.
1850; second bottom, choice to fancy
$10.OOM11.OO; good to choice, 10000
1000: timothy, $12.OOd12.5O; timothy
and clover, $11.OOa11.5O; alfalfa.
prime, 800; straw, $500; South Park
wire grass, $1,000.
The Lamar register., 1901-07-03
Butter and Eggs.

ElgIn, steady.
Creamery, well-known and estab-
lished brands, Colorado and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
HOTEL CASE DECIDED.
Judge Mcpherson Hands Down b,
-.

Judge Mcpherson Hands Down De.
cision in Forest City Hotel Case.
Special to Times-Republican
Fort Dodge, Dec. Judge Mcpherson
Saturday rendered decision in the case
of Payne VS.. the Forest City Hotel Com
pany. The suit was brought up for trial
here at the recent session OF United
States court. and the argument was fin
ished in Des Moines. Judge McPherson's
decision is in favor Of the plaintiff. who
is awarded the sum of $4,000, with inter-
est at per cent, the whole amounting
to s5.17339.
The story Of the case is well known
here. Payne, who is contractor. sued
to recover sums alleged due him from
the hotel company for work done. The
company entered the claim that the
work was not completed on time, and
asked forfeit Of $25 a day for all the
time occupied in completing the work
beyond the limit Get by the contract.
The Judge ruled that the forfeit desired
by the defendant is penalty rather
than liquidated damages. and that the
defendant has failed to show actual
damages accruing from the non-comple-
ton OF the work within the time speci-
fed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
Damage Suit Against the Illinois
Central at Webster City
Decided by Court.
Plaintiff Fielder Was Shown to
Have Been Guilty Of Con-
tributory Negligence.
Brendt Murder Case Results in
Verdict Of ManslauEhter..
Hold.Up Men Convicted.
Special to es-Republican.

Special to Times Repubilcan.
Webster City, Dec. 2-The case of the
T. j. Fielder heirs against the Illinois
Central Railroad Company for $4,000
came to a very abrupt close late Satur-
day evening. Upon the converting of
court that morning Attorney John f.
Duncombe, for the railroad company,
made a motion that the jury be in
structed to return verde! for the COM
pany. This motion was argued all day.
voluminous citations We're made upon
each side. After very thorough and
strenuous arguments Judge Kenyon
granted the motion. While very likely
faction among jurymen. In the fall Of
1900 Fielder was killed by a train at a
railroad crossing in this city. The train
was running at rate of speed three
times that allowed by the city ordi-
nances. AS there We're no distractions
to view, however, it appears that Field
er was guilty of contributary negligence
in attempting to cross in front of the
oncoming train, in which case any claim
for damages would be invalidated. The
engineer. the evidence showed made no
effort to stop his train, tho he saw a
collision to be inevitable. Had the case
gone to the jury this fact would very
likely had considerable weight with
them. The case will probably be ap-
ppalpd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
TRAGEDY At CHEROKEE
Florence Porter. Aged IS. Shot
and Probably Fatally Wounded
by Harry Hartman.
Girls Attempt to Get Away From
His Influence Resulted in
Shooting.
The Webster City Graphic.Herald
The Webster City Graphic.Herald
Suspends Publication..The
News OF Iowa.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cherokee, Dec. 2.-Florence Porter
was shot and probably fatally wounded
late Saturday evening by Harry Hort
man on the stairway of a restaurant.
Hortman is about "a years of age, and
the girl is is or 10. They have been
keeping company for some time. but her
parents, who live in Silver township.
Cherokee county, made serious objec-
ton, as HOFFMAN is somewhat dissi-
pated. The girl leaned toward Hort
man, but finally, owing to the Objec-
tons of her parents, she told him their
rela tionS must cease.
They were in room together IN the
afternoon over Whites restaurant. No
one knows what transpired there, but as
they came down the outside stairway,
he preceding her, Hortman turned and
fired three shots at Miss Porter, two of
them penetrating her lungs. She had
the immediate attendance of surgeons,
who state that there is no chance for
her recovery. She expected to die.
HOFFMAN made no attempt to escape,
and was promptly arrested and placed
in Jail. He was under the influence OF
LIQUOR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
WHAT GOES UP
Must como Down.


Nothing is more certain than that the
use Of so-called tonics, stimulants and
medicines, which depend upon alcohol
FOR their effect is Injurious to health
In the long run.
What goes UP must come down ana
the elevation of spirits, the temporary
exhiliration resulting from dose OF
medicine containing alcohol, VIII GER
tainly be followed in few hours by a
corresponding depression to relieve
which another dose must be taken
In other words. many liquid patent
3 medicines derive their effect entirely
from the alcohol they contain.
Alcohol, and medicines containing IT.,
are temporary stimulants and not in
any sense a true tonic. In fact 1t is
doubtful IL any medicine or drug is a
real tonic. =,
A true tonic is something which will
renew, replenish and build up the eS-
hausted nervous system and wasted It's
sues of the body. something that VIII
enrich the blood and endow it with the
proper proportions of red and whlte
Scorpuscles. which prevent or destroy
disease germs This is what real
tonic should do and no drug or alcoholc
stimulant will do it.
The only true tonic in nature is
wholesome food, thoroughly digested.
Every particle of nervous energy, every
minute muscle, fibre and drop OF ploou
IL created daily from the food we digest.
The mere eating of food has little TO
do with the repair of waste tissue, put
the perfect digestion of the food eaten
Aor ayarufhjpp tn do with 1t.
The reason so few people have perfect
digestion is because from wrong habits
OF living the stomach has gradually lost
sthe power to secrete the gastric Juice
peptones and acids in sufficient guam
stity.
To cure Indigestion and stomach
troubles 1t is necessary to, take after
meals some harmless preparation which
will supply the natural peptone and d.
astase which every weak stomach lacks.
and probably the best preparation OF
this character Is Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets which may be found in every
drug store and which contain In pleas
ant, palatable form the wholesome pep-
tone and diastase which nature requires
for prompt digestion.
One or two Of these excellent tablets
taken after meals will prevent souring,
fermentation and acidity and insure
complete digestion and assimilation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are equally
valuable for little children as for adults.
as they contain nothing harmful or
stimulating. but only the natural diges-
fives.
One Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest 1880 grains of meat, eggs or other
wholesome food. and they are in every
sense a genuine tonic because they
bring about in the only natural way
restorative Of nerve power. building
up of lost tissue and appetite, in the on
" way it can be done by the digestion
and assimilation OF wholesome food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
Cambridge News.

Special to Times Republican.
Cambridge, Dec. 2.-Neyada having
secured the Des Moines, Iowa Fails &
Northern railroad. thus placing Cam
bridge in a good position to secure the
road, petitions are being circulated
among the freeholders asking consent
to hold a special election to vote on the
question of granting a 2la per cent tax
to aid in the construction of the road.
Farmers along the line of the ban
doned ID. s. N. o. railroad have began
proceeding to have all rights and inter-
ests Of that defunct road declared for
feited.
Cambridge duly observed Thanksgiv-
ing at the churches and numerous din
ner parties and other entertainments.
Mr. Abe White who has been publish
ing paper at Butte, Mont. for several
years has disposed of his property there
and now visiting with his parents and
other relatives and old friends In Cam
bridge.
Mr. Sven Haaland who has been dan
gerously siek with typhoid fever fol-
several weeks Is slowly improving.
Prof II. d. Kies, Of the Gilbert Sta
ton schools was at home with his par
ents during Thanksgiving vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
BURLINGTON FIRE BUGS.
Four Attempts Made to Burn the Har.
NOR Planning Mills.

NOR Planning Mills.
Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Dec. -Four attepmts
We're made in twenty-four hours to
burn the big Harmer planning mills on
the north edge of town. The first two
were within an hour OF each other.
Early Friday morning brisk blazes
were discovered in portions of the
buildings inaccessible to fire from ma
tural causes. The firemen had barely
succeeded in putting out the flames and
We're returning, when second blaze
was discovered in another part of the
building. This was also put out with
difficulty. At an early hour this morn
ing fire was discovered in two widely
separated places and was extinguished
with difficulty. A basement door was
found broken in, and it is believed to
be the place of entrance used by the fire
bugs. The whole thing is an intense
mystery. The mills We're recently sold
under mortgage to E. T. Dankwardt.
The structures are insured for about
$4,000, which will amply cover losses
Insurance men are investigating the
MYSTERY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
BACK TAXES PAID.
Ferrets at Dubuque Have Added $4,000
to County Funds.

Ferrets at Dubuque Have Added $4,000
to County Funds.
Special to Times-Repub!ican.
Dubuque, Dec. 2.-The tax agents now
working under a contract with the
county have added s42, 900 in back taxes
within three and one-half months. They
expect to swell this sum to nearly $780,
600 before the end OF the year and are
confident that before their contract ex-
pires the total additions made by them
will reach 100000.
1t is noteworthy fact that many OF
the largest omissions of taxes We're
caused entirely by errors: as many did
not know that foreign stocks and bonds
and mortgages are taxable properties.
and consequently they made no return
of the same to the assessors. This, ii is
understood, was the case with E. w.
Albee. who had been listed for about
$1,000 in back taxes. It was reported
In the court house corridors that when
Mr. Albee was informed that the stocks
and bonds held by him are taxable prop
critics. he cheerfully paid the amount OF
tax due on them. There was no desire
on his part to avoid payment of the
taxes and ne, on his own motion, sup
piled the agents with q complete list OF
his holdings during the past five years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02

same result. Mrs. Ennis has sued Mr..
Cherryholmes for damages, alleging
injury. caused by the punishment. One
suit for the boy is for $1,000 In her pc
tition she alleges the professor jerked
the boy by his hair, kicked him and held
him over the banisters of the stairway.
She also sued for $500 damages for her
self
The defense will be that the injury
was received by being thrown from the
boys shetland pony which he rode con-
tinually before and after the alleged IN
jury and was thrown often.
The case promises to be interesting
and the many friends of Professor Cher
ryholmes. who is giving excellent salts
faction in his school, will watch for the
outcome of the case.
The boy was examined at Bedford
eight or nine days after the trouble in
school and the osteopathic doctor found
dislocation of the atlas bone of the
neck. Treatment was given there for
few days and then the boy was taken
to Kirksville Mo-, am, It is said has
been pronounced cured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-02
WILL TEST A LIQUOR LAW.
Hanaphy Case Involves Constitutions
atty of Statute.


Des Moines, Dec. "A liquor case OF
unusual importance will be submitted
to the supreme court at the January
term. 1t is entitled the state of Iowa,
appellee, VS. Pat Hanaphy, appellant,
and 1t involves the question of the con-
stitutionality of section 1882 of the code
as amended by the twenty-eighth gen.
eral assembly. The amendment is the
one that seeks to make 1t unlawful for
any person TO solicit orders for the pur-
chase. sale. shipment or delivery of IL
quors to persons not legally authorized
to sell them.
The case is of more than ordinary sig
nif1cance to the friends Of prohibition
and the upholders of the mulct law,
since, in case it is decided that statesmen
can operate in Iowa as agents for lous-
es in other states. take orders for
whomsoever they desire and then ship
the goods into Iowa, a they would have
the right to do under the original pack
age decision, 1t will be made clear that
prohibition can never become anything
more than a name in this state.
Hanaphy is resident Of Des Moines
county and was a travelling salesman
for the Dallas Transportation Company.
OF Dallas City. Ill. In March, 1901, he
took an order from Robert Corr. OF
Fairfield. for one gallon Of alcohol. This
was duly shipped by express and was
received by Corr, c. o. D. Hanaphy was
tried for violating the law relating to
the solicitation Of orders for intoxicat-
ing liquors and was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Eichelberger, OF the Jefferson
county district court. The appeal fol-
1nwad