davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10

ing wear are often very elaborate
Plain and figured silks of all kinds,
silk handkerchief squares. crepe de
chine, lace and guipure are Immensely
employed, and oriental embroidery in
silk and metal threads upon q coarse
ground Of linen or cotton is now often
utilized as decoration.
The cut shows gown of mastic
cloth. The skirt is closed at the sides
by silver buttons and tabs bordered
with stitched bands of white cloth,
showing lower skirt of rose taffeta
The tight bodice has short, round
basque and is trimmed with white
cloth bands, which outline tabs in front
and around the shoulders. These. tabs
have each silver button. The plas-
tron to which the front tabs fasten is
prolongation of the top of the skirt.
The collar and full chemisette are of
rose taffeta. The tight sleeves are or
namented at the wrist by tabs, buttons
and stitched bands over plaitings of
rose taffeta. The hat is Of stretched
mastic silk trimmed with large pink
peoples with black hearts.
Tr,pYr Cunyrr.r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
WHEAT OPENED WEAK
Steady Cables and Favorable
Weather Caused Weakness
in Wheat Pit.
Trade Dull and Buying Orders
Scarce--Corn Pit Almost
Deserted.
Cattle Strong and Butcher Stock
Steady--Hogs Five Cents
Higher.
Try Associated Press. /

Chicago. June 1o-Steady cables and
Favorable weather induced feeling OF
weakness in wheat at the opening to-
day the initial price for July being a
shade 70 lsdA cents under Saturdays
clese. At 1875 TO 1st9 cents. Trad was
extremely dull with almost ute. alb
senee q buying orders. The market de-
cined . 727sa7s ral'ying subsequently
OF reports q damage by heavy rains in
Kansas 70 7Sis. statistics were mainly
oearisA with worlds shipments very
hsavS l0S2S.0oo bushels. The boards
cables showed decrease in amount on
llas sage of l,o56oo0 bushels with last
week
Control Of the market, under limited
demand, passed 10 the bear element dur
Ing the remainder Of The session and
July steadily declined on small huctua-
tons 70 ,li, raliyng toward the Close,
which was easy, va Is OF d cent lower at
20.
scarcely anything at all was done in
Corn July opened a shade 10 gar.
higher % better cables ana fear Of damn
ass IN the corn belt, at 43a. and
uNaerbuyiag by shorts improved 10
457sM4s Where it steadied.
or a dull market corn continued
steady aad closed Is of a cent higher at
1855 aaa7..
@ats ~ felt the bearish aetian Of
rain Jug opening unchanged u \ low
rat > tQ ISIS There was little or no
teasi5s5 and the raagr was kept within
lsi.lpg figures.
me demand for5ard gave strength To.
sae Mhole provision list Hog receipts
Nsi'e unSitr the siiniate ard prices at.
ths yards higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
Excursions to buffalo Expositio
Via Nick el Plate Road.

On May Z. "a, 81 and % respectively,
at rate Of s1S for the round trip from
Chicago; good returning five days from
date Of sale. Three thru trains daily.
with vestibuled sleeping cars and first-
class dining service For particulars
and Pan-American folder write John Y.
Callahan. general agent, III Adams
street. Chicago. Depot. VanBuren street
and Pacific avenue. Chicago, on elevat-
ed loop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10

Kansas City, Junc10.
Cattlt-- Estimated receipts for today
5000; strong to steady; native steers
5.0od5.So, Texas steers. 4.50M5.50; stock
ers and feeders. 3.75m4.9o: calves, s.5o@
$50
Estimated receipts for today
5000; 8 cents higher: heavy. 100000;
packers. 5.s5G5.95. Nyht, 5.s5a5.S5
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
5000: steady: muttons, 3.7504.so. lambs
4.5o95.35; firass Texans, 3.5oa4.o0; spring
lambs, 475M550.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10

One of the novelties promised by
John Philip Sousa, "The March King"
for the Pan-American Exposition Band
Concerts. is the new Sousa March,
"Hail to the Spirit of Liberty" which
he composed for the dedication of the
Lafayette Monument in Paris last
Fourth of Jnly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
BASE BALL YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn G.
Cincinnati 0. New York O.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Kansas City 6, Denver 2.
st, Joseph 6. Colorado Springs >.
Omaha ], ST. Paul 0
Dies Moines ;. MINNEAPOLIS G.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville $. 5, Wheeling 2, A.
Columbus 9. Toledo ?.
Dayton6. II, Marion ), ..
Fort Wayne S. indianapolis 4.
THREE i LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids Bloomington: rain.
Rock Island 3, Terre Haute II.
Davenport 10, Decatur 5.
Rockford 9, Evansville |.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
New YORK Prnnnc.

New York, June 10.
neutrality-suspicious.. TAB.
Corn-September 1917.
Butter--F'irm, 15M19
EggAQuiet, 13@13k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
ST. Louis Produce

st. Louis, June 10.
Wheat-Cash, TOA; September, SIX.
Corn-Cash, 41A; September, 42a.
Oats-Cash. 2s%; September, 265s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
Duluth Grain

Duluth, June 10.
Wheat-Cash. No. hard, 75@; No. !
northern. 721s; No. northern. Ssh; No
8 spring, 64A. To arrive-No. / hard
I5A; No. l northern. Tx; July. TN;
September, 69A,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
THE MODE.
Representations Regarding the APP
preaching summer.

Alpaca will be summer material,
although not to the prejudice of thin.
light grades of cloth. Cloth now be-
longs to all seasons. varying in thick
ness and weight as occasion demands.
The fashion of different bodices holds
It's own with undiminished tenacity.
Those intended for theater and even
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10


change five discount.
MARSHALLTOwN MARKETS.
The following prices quoted are az
nearly correct as 1t is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected Monday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Gompan, re-
ports the following prices:
Oats--23is.
corn-Nsw, s4ha; old. 54ls.
Wheat-5s.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay So cents for No 3 corn or bet
te..
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today 500
Britain & co. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load LOTS
Selected heavy, over zoe pounds, 5.5G.
Selected light. 100 10 500 pounds, $50
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
ing TO qualify after reduction. Rough
includes thin old SONS, milky bellies and
hogs unfit for packing. Premium hogs
must be smooth and fairly We'll fated
All hogs subject TO government. In
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
loving prices for country produce:
Old Potatees-15 cents.
Egss-ll cents. subject TO Inspection
Butter-13 cents in trade
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers commission and cold storage
houses are paying the following cash
prices:
Eggs-e cents subjectto Inspection.
HIDES, TALLQW AND WOOL.
Fl Willard, Son & Co are paying the
following prices:
No | green hiGes-5 cents
No green hides--i cents
Pelts-25G50 cents
Horse hides-l a0g2 %.
NJ dunn weoi-lS@l4 cents.
F'iae wool-9@ll
TallQw-sls cents.
Beef fail cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, June TO-
Wheat-Cash. 6sla; July, 69A; Sep
TENDER. 67A; on track, No. hard ny:
No. northern, 69is; No. . northern, GIG
e71k
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. June 10.
Wheat-Tnchange to I'D lower; spot
cuiet. 5s 1lAd July, 5s lo;sd; September.
5s esd.
corn-UTnchanged to SD higher; spot
quiet, Ss 1Oa4d to As Sd; July, IS 1lAd;
September, IS l1lad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10

Good housekeepers rely upon
kINGSF0 RD'S
OSWEGO
"Silver Gloss"
STARCH
for the Laundry-Give finest Finish
to all delicate Fabrics.
DR.. p. r. WOOD.

DR.. Wood is II regular graduate in melii-
studied in Or knapp's Eye and Ear inar .l.
AIRY of New York. He has had wide ex-
perience In treating diseases OF the Eye. Ear
Nose Throat. Catarrh and Hay fever ana
fitting OF glasses, He has fust returned
from three years travel and study abroa
and holds diplomas from tho largest eye and
ear hospitals in England aud Germany cs
pecially the Royal opthalnl'c of london
where 800 eyc patients are treated daily.
and from the Central London Nos, ana
Throata hospital Of like SIZE aud reputation
he holds several dipl@,n,.> from professors
inthe University OF Jenna Austria. espec
tally pr. Poitf1er. the bes, known man on
the ear living, ana Dr. 0hlarion diseases 81
The throat; studied also under pr. Fuchs
OF the same university, on diseases of the
eye. The llr. brought With him special
methods and remedies now used IN I.Erope
fertile treatmeutot granulated lids. cross
eyes. ptergiunl.eati superiorto old fash
Toned pGifulsa and tedious methods used Ia
thls country German and French spoken.
Take Cars From Depot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
The Money Market.

New York, June Money nominally
3; prime mercantile, 3Aai1a; sterling
steady, 4sSsA@4.ssas on demand and
4S5i2@4.S5A at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
vi.ibie supply.
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.

Chicago June 1o-Wheat 50. 80 600
corn l6-D49 900 Oats l0.5S5.000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
Nilyyauk ee Grain.

Milwaukee, June 10.
Wheat-Lower; No / northern, $50
a; No. 2 northern. 72@75, July, 72la@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
nusIn es. chnnse nt oonrnd.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad. June lo.-Grant Huribut. on,
of the lumber men here, has sold hi.
lumber business 10 the Fruddsn Lurabel
Company. of Marshalltown.
Minnie Burgland. who has been to D.,
Molnss under treatment for abou, foui
months, came home Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10

The Mechanics Institute at Roches-
ter has obtained space In the Educa-
tional division of the Pan-American
Exposition for an exhibit. The pic
lures to be placed on view are three
sizes-2S by % inches, 90 by IA inches
and Z by 5 inches. Room for 80 Of the
largest size has been given to the In
stitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10

New York Exchanges.
Chicago, June 1o.-New York ex-
change five discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-10
spcclal pays a, the Exposition.

June 12-Coal Mems Gay.
June l3-President's day.
June ls-Flag day. Programme BY Daughters
Of American Revolution.
June ls-wells College day.
June ia. o. U. W. day.
juno 2o-Connecticut day.
June 2l-Rochestsr day.
June 24-ee-Saengeriest days
June 2e-odd Fellows day.
June 27-Odd rellows' day
June 27-Volks Fest Evening".
June 2s-Cincinnad day.
June 2o-Philadelphia day.
July 2-Wellesley College day.
July 5-Liederkranz day.
July 1o-Aayland day.
July 1l-Cornmercial TravelerS day.
July 1e-Chautauaua day.
July ls-oh.o day.
July &C. N. b. A day.
July 24-Knights o, Columbus day Utah day.
July 25-Scandinavian day. Porto Rico day.
Aug. Mystic Sllriners' day
Aug. 10-Mssouri day.
Aug. l4-yirgina day.
Aug. l5-Red MEMS day. a
Aug. 21-Lo,haiana day.
Aug. 2l-Electsical day.
Aug. 26--Municipal day.
Sept S-Distrct OF Columbia day.
Sept c-National Association Of Stationary En-.
Eineers.
Sept o-span,kh. American War Veterans day.
Sept 10-Rhode Island day.
Sept. lc-Polish day.
Sept. lG-Ne1ican day.
Sept. ITO. A. II. day.
Sept lo-Welsh day.
Sept. DIST. Catharine's day.
Sept. 2s-oregon day.
Oct. s-Brooklyn day.
Oct. e-Eew York Federation OF Women Clubs
Oct. lo-Eatiopl Grange day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-22
LATER.

The California Cured Fruit Co. has,
1t is said, cornered the state prune
crop. All prunes not in the hands
of the association, some 100000 or
100000 pounds, have been purchased
outright
w. w. Gillespie, a student at the
Milwaukee (Wis.) Medical college,
had his skull partly fractured, his
nose broken and several gashes cut in
his face as the result of hazing by a
fellow student. He will recover
but he will be permanently disfig-
ured.
Officials of railroads controlling
operations in the anthracite coal
fields and having headquarters at
New York City are emphatic in their
declaration that no attention will be
paid to the demand of the mine
workers for a conference.
The French barkentine Aquitaine,
from Bayonne for ST. Pierre with a
cargo of wine, spirits and general
fishery supplies for the French fish
ing fleet, is ashore off Cape Lahune,
on the south coast of Newfound-
land. Its crew escaped. The ship
is badly damaged and the coast folks
are looting it.
The White Star Steamship Co., of
Detroit, Mich, has closed a contract
with the Detroit Shipbuilding Co. for
the construction of steel sidewheel
passenger steamer 275 feet long, with
capacity of $500 passengers. The
boat. which will run between Detroit
and Toledo, will cost S25O,O00.
AT,,e ~ wv
the late Gov. Wallace, died on the
18th at the home of her daughter. at
Cataract, Ind, sged "a years Mrs.
Wallace was the stepmother of Gen.
Lew Wallace, and was known
Throughout the United States because
of her connection with w. c. Z. u.
and woman suffrage work.
The Mountain City Milling Co.'s
large elevator at Frederick, Nd, CON
tanning 10000 bushels of wheat and
corn, was destroyed by fire on the
18th. Loss $55,o0O, partially COW
cred by insurance.
Fire at Port Huron, Mich, on the
18th destroyed the jerks Shipbuild-
ing Co.'S plant, entailing loss of
lSl7o,0Oo. Two vessels, which were
in process of construction in the
yards, were saved by the firemen.
dispatch from Rome says eight
soldiers and customs officers have
been killed by an avalanche near
Lake Como
At Scranton, Pa, on the 10th fire
completely burned out the store OF
Williams & McAnulty, dealers in car
pets and furnishings. The loss
amounts to about $4,000; fully in
'sured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-22

Foreigners OF high station pay trib-
ute to the worth and work of Benjamin
Harrison.
Gen. Trias and his Filipino staff
surrendered at Santa Cruz de Mala-
bon and took the oath of allegiance.
The census of India shows a popu-
lation of 294,0oo,o0o, an apparent in
crease of 100000 in ten years.
The population of Germany is &c.
100000; that of France, 3s,oOo,0oO.
Count Boni de Castellane and NJ. de
Rodays fought a duel in Paris and
the latter was slightly wounded.
The British press called on the gov
ernment to maintain it's prestige in
China even if it may be necessary to
call out all the resources of the en-
pire.
The Cuban constitutional conven-
tion will probably agree to the ces-
sion of the Isle of Pines to the Unit
ed States.
Minister Conger sailed from Shang-
hal for America.
John Gauthier's wife and five chill
dren were burned to death IN their
home at Little Cascapade, Quebec.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-22
A STATESMAN DIES.
Ex-President Harrison Joins the
Silent Majority.
His Last Hours Were spent In a Stupor
and IL Is Said TINT During de-
lirious Moments He spoke
OF the Sufferings and
Wrongs of the Boers.

indianapolis, March 14,-Gen. Ben
jamin Harrison died at 4:A5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon without re-
gaining consciousness. His death
was quiet and painless, there being
a gradual sinking until the end came,
which was marked by single gasp
for breath as life departed from the
body of the statesman.
The generals condition was so bad
in the morning that the attending
physicians understood that the end
could not be far off, and all bulletins
sent out from the sick room were to
this effect, so that the family and
friends were prepared when the
final blow came. The gradual fail
ing of the remarkable strength
shown by the patient became more
noticeable in the afternoon and
few moments before the end there
was an apparent breakdown on the
part OF the sufferer, as he surren-
dered to the disease against which
he had been battling for so many
hours. The change was noticed by
the physicians and the relatives and
friends, who had retired from the
sick room to the library below. were
summoned and reached the bedside
of the general before he passed
away.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-22
Personal AND POLITICAL.

EX-President Benjamin Harrison
died at his home in Indianapolis, aged
6s years. The cause of death was
pneumonia, following an attack of
grippe. He leaves a wife ana three
children.
Henry Raab, eX-state superintend-
ent of education, died at his home in
Belleville, Ill.
Mrs. Epley, of Center, Ind, cele-
brated her one hundredth birthday.
Judge Walter l. Hayes, of Clinton,
Ia, three times a congressman, died
suddenly in Marshall, Mich.
Salvador Duran uIed in Santa Fe, n.
NJ, aged 1o6 years.
The Denver prohibitionists nomi-
mated a ticket composed entireIy of
women for the city offices.
Congressman Marriott Brosius died
at Lancaster, Pa, from a stroke of
apoplexy.
Patrick Donohue, publisher of the
Pilot, died in Boston, aged 90 years.
Rev. Elijah Kellogg, author and
preacher, whose fame rested on his
books for boys, died in Harpswell, Me-,
aged so years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-22
WITH A HIGH TARIFF.
AuStrians VIII Try TO Bar Out Amer
lean Products.

Washington, March is.-There is
strong movement afoot in Austria
against the importation of American
products, according to advices re-
ceived at the state department from
United States Consul Hossfcld, at
Trieste. The expiration of the tariff
treaties of Austria-Hungary in 1902
will necessitate a general revision of
the customs laws of the country, and
Consul Hossfeld says there is every
indication that the new tariff laws
will be framed with a special view to
prohibiting the Importation of Amer
lean products. \ majority of Aus
tria's economists have no fear of
American retaliation because Austria
buys from the United States more
than she sells to her.
In conclusion, the consul says that
public opinion certainly appears to
be with the prohibitionists, who are
a well organized and active body.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-22
away.

None of Gen. Harrison's children
were present at his death. Neither
Col. Russell Harrison nor Mrs Mckee
had reached the city, although both
were hurrying to the bedside of their
dying parent as fast as possible.
Elizabeth, Gen. Harrison's little
daughter, had been taken from the
sick room before the end came.
One of the most pathetic incidents
of the whole illness of the general
occurred Tuesday before he became
unconscious. The generals little
daughter, Elizabeth, was brought
into the sick room for a few mo-
ments and offered him a small apple
pie which she had made. Gen. Har-
rison smiled his recognition of the
child and her gift, but the effort to
speak was too much and he could do
nothing more to express his appreci-
alton.
From one who was present at the
death bed it is learned that the alle-
cations of cruelty and injustice dealt
out by England to the Beers in their
struggle for liberty had been sub
ject for thought in the mind of Gen.
Harrison. To his friends he had
often spoken of the pity and shame
that the brave farmers of South Afri-
ca should be robbed of their coun-
try, of all they have in the world and
forced to submit to terrible miseries.
Gen. Harrison would have liked
nothing better than to have come out
strongly ana say what he thought of
England's cruelty; it was in his mind
constantly, but he believed that an
eX-president should observe the same
properties of speech which are OBJ
served by a president of the United
States. He was at all times careful
to say nothing that could be twisted
into a seeming disregard for the hon
or of the high position he once held.
During the last hours he spoke of
the Beers and their struggles. His
voice was low and his thoughts DIS
connected, but those lying over him
could catch words of praise for the
Boer republic.
indianapolis, March 1s.-Surround-
ed by fully $4,000 of his fellow cti-
zens, the remains of Benjamin Har-
rison were on Sunday afteronoon in
tered in the family lot in Crown Hill
cemetery. Close by the grave were
the members of his family, President
Mckinley and other visitors of dis
tinction and the more intimate
friends of Gen. Harrison. Back
distance of so yards, behind ropes
guarded by large force of police,
stood with uncovered heads the null
titude who did not know him so well
as those who stood beside the grave,
but who honored him quite as much.
1t is doubtful if any public man, at
least in this generation, has been
borne to his resting place among SO
many manifestations of respect.
The last resting place of eX-Presi-
dent Harrison is a tomb five feet
deep, incased in granite four inches
thick and covered with granite top
OF the same thickness. On the re-
verse side of the cover is the inscrip-
tion "Beniamin Harrison, 1s33-1901." :"
Benjamin Harrison was born at
North Bend, o., August 20, 1888. He
was the son of John Scott Harrison
and the grandson of William Henry
Harrison, the ninth president of the
United States. Benjamin Harrison,
his great grandfather, was one of the
signers of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-03-22
FOREIGN.

Count Boni de Castellane thrashed
in Paris NJ. de Roday, editor of Figaro,
for refusing to retract an accusation.
The report of President Diaz being
seriously i'll is denied at the City of
Mexico.
The London morning papers paid a
high tribute to the character of Ben
jamin Harrison.
Three hundred Filipino boats en-
gagged in contraband trade have been
burned by Lieut.. +. II. Payne.
The powers are now divided on the
issue of indemnity from China and
the situation is critical.
British and Russian troops were
facing each other for battle on dis
puted territory at Tientsin, and war
between the nations seemed immi-
nent. Diplomats in Washington pre-
dict war with Russia by Britain and
Japan. Gen. Chaffee has been or
dered to withdraw American troops
from China by the end of April, leav-
ing only legation guard.
The Cuban constitutional conven-
tion committee decided to reject the
Platt amendment.
Chancellor Won Buelow, in speech
in the reichstag, announced Germany's S
policy in China, and said his nation
would not be pushed out.
The duke and duchess of York left
London on tour of the world.