davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
WHEAT RULED WEAK
Trade Was on the Spasmodic
Order and the Offerings
We're Light.
Improvement in Crop Prospects
and Lower Cables Caused
Weakness in Corn.
Prime Cattle Steady. Others
Slow--Hoss a Nickel to
Dime Higher.

SAlSd6o, sept. 4-F1edNy northwest
receipts and lower cables produced a
weak opening in wheat today. Trade
was on the spasnodic order with light
offerings. December opened a shade
lower to a shade higher, at Il to 711s.
Favorable harvest weather thruout the
northwest as reported in the govern
ment crop bulletin, had a weakening
influence. December declined to 107s.
Covering by shorts and the strength
in corn brought about rally in the
latter part of the session. December
closed A@A higher. at 71A.
Improvement in the corn prospects
and lower cables caused weakness in
corn and prices We're a shade easier.
Trading was light mostly for the local
account. December opened M@A lower
a 56H to 56ss. There was momentary
firmness just after the opening and De-
cember sold at 56ss Obey, but free SELL
Ing caused,a sharp decline to S.
Heavy commission house buying to-
gether with good cash demand caused
firmness later. After declining to
55k, December rallied and closed a
shade lower at 569s.
Oats opened heavy under the influence
of corn. Trading was dull and the
market lacked any particular feature.
December opened unchanged to u lower
at 34% to 35 and under poor support de-
clined to 341s.
Provisions opened steady with light
trade.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Sept 4.
Wheat-Cash, No. red, 69al @7OA,
No. 3 red, 6SA @691a; No. hard, $500
6sA; No. hard, 6S1s@6sA; September,
6S7s@69; December opened 71@71h;
highest, 71s; lowest. 7oM; closed. 71as.
Corn-No. 2, 541s@54A; No. 3, 54@5414;
No. 2 white, $685.; No. 2 yellow: $40 a
55A; No. yellow, 54A@55; September,
54A @54ss; December opened 56s@565s;
highest, 565s @56M lowest, 557s; closed
56ss.
oats-No. 2, ss2 @s4; No. 8, ssk@ssa;
No. 2 white, 36@361s; No. white, 351a@
SO; No. a white, $685.; September
32H@33; December opened 347s@35;
highest, So; lowest, 34a4; closed, 34A @
34N.
Pork = September 14.s5; January.
1856.
Lard-september. so7M@s.lo; Janu-
airy, 1886.
Ribs September, s.s7h; January.
7.975s@S.O0
Rye-54A.
Barley-62@6e.
Flax-1.41.
Timothy-540.
Clover-9.35.
Butter-Quiet steady; creameries, IA
@1sh; dairies 1917.
EggsFirm: IA.
Iced poultry-steady; turkeys, e@S;
/ chickens. S2@11.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
SD. Louis PRODUCE,

st. Louis, Sept. A.
Wheat-Cash, $685.; December. ~.
Corn-cash, 90: December, 57A.
Oats-Cash and December, SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04

esss; October, ssss; December. ssN /;
May, 70.
4 Milwaukee Gram.
Milwaukee, Sept. 4.
Wheat-Easier; No. i northern, 691k
@7o; No. northern, 6sQ6s1a; Decem-
Der, 71A @71S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
Peoria Produce.

Corn-Inactive; No. 3, ssh.
Oats-Inactive; No. 2 white, 35A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
when women Become stronr

There are startling examples of the de-
velopment of the capacity in women for
doing mems work. When families that
have been strong and prospered get start
ed down hill and the men die off or 70 to
seed or lose heart or health, it is not an
uncommon thing to see the women develop
under stress of circumstances virile
vigor that meets the storm and weathers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
liverpool Gram

Liverpool, Sept. 4
Wheat-Quiet. steady; spot. IS ed@5s
111kd; September, 5s sid; December. SIS
Sad.
corn-Quiet; As 111sd: September, AZ
97sd; October, As 10d; November, As 10d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
Accused Of Rape.

Ottumwa, Sept. 4.-Chief Of Police
John Gray arrested Dan Hunter on the
charge of rape. Hunter has been want
ed for the past five months at lola,
kas. on the above charge, and a short
time ago Chief Gray learned that the
young man was working on a farm
about five miles southwest OF the city.
Chief Gray, together with Constable
Campbell. arrested the man yesterday
and brought him to the city, where he
VIII be held until the arrival Of the au-
thorities from lola. Chief Gray notifies
sheriff Hobart at lola of the arrest of
the man and he will be taken to that
city
Hunter was seen by press repre-
sentative at the jail. but he would have
very little to say about the case. He
said the girls name was Rose Hayte,
and that she waa. bout IL yeare of age.
He said the alleged rape occurred dur
Ing the latter part Of last April. Fur
Their than this Hunter would not talk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04

Now York Exchange.
Chicago, Sept. 4.
New York exchanges discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04
THE eR,NNELL NEWS.
Fence Around Athletic Park Partly
Burned-Locals.

Fence Around Athletic Park Partly
burned-Locals.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Sept 4.-The pasture north
of the Athletic Park caught fire yester-
day, probably from an l. c. engine. The
fire ran to the north fence of the park
and burned nearly all of it. The fire
company was on hand shortly after the
fire was discovered, but were delayed
from lack of sufficient hose on the cart
to reach the fence.
The electric light and heating plant Is
putting in two new Geary water tube
boilers of 9 capacity of 1870 pounds steam
each.
William Nelson is again at work de-
livering mail after his trip to Buffalo
and the east.
Four of our merchants are in Chicago
buying fall and winter. goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Norris returned
yesterday from their trip to Yellowstone
Park and Seattle.
George Champion, who has been visit
ing few days with T. C..Cartwright,
returned last night to ST. Louis.
Elmer Manatt and family are spend
ing few days in Brooklyn.
Alfred Burroughs is back in his house
on West street.
w. c. Rayburn and family are housed
at present in rooms over McIntosh's
store. They are waiting for their house
to be finished.
George Preston has gone to Seattle to
take up position there in q gents fur
nishing establishment.
The district court convened at Monte
yuma yesterday. Judge j. T. Scott pre-
Gliding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Burd have re-
turned to their studies in Still College,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-04

The steamship Homer has arrived at
San Francisco from the Pribyloff
islands with 22.s73 real skins. a large
number Of fox skins and quantity o.
whalebone. The catch Of seals 10 re-
ported as small
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

WHEN man deems it necessary to voluntarily
resort to self praise it is indication that his
previous conduct will not sustain the pretentions.
No one can long pursue the duties of vocation
without displaying the motive and merit of his
actions. When his Judgment and conscience
will not give testimony of approval, consequent
leads him to the practice of self laudaton
to cover his shameful neglect of duty. When duty
is done to the best of ones judgment and sincerity
explanation is required to bring it to notice; it
becomes self-evident.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

OUR greatest achievements come in the moment
of apparent failure and disaster and when affairs
have the most gloomy appearance. Those successes
which attained under slight difficulties and with
out stragetic discretion result in small credit to your
ability and give but little satisfaction. Napoleons
greatest achievement accomplished through
Drawing the elements of mid-winter in his march
over the alps and to victory when conditions and
circumstances seemed most hopeless Like con-
dtions have confronted most influential citizens.
With very few exceptions they the who
successfully poted their business affairs through a
panic advanced through sheer force of persistence
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

To BECOME proficient in the duties of a calling
requires more than experience Of routine work,
for all the problems and obstacles which any i'm
portant trade presents do not arise during interval
of apprenticeship. To become an expert at any task
also requires dligent reading and study of the work
The person who spends his spare moments indiffer-
ent to the calling which he has adopted generally
develops into an automation and like machine is set
to accomplish certain and fixed duty. When this
is finished he is reegated aside in deness for he is
incapable and unprepared for any duty except that
in which he has had experience.
No profession can be thoroughly mastered with
out the aid and knowledge gained from the works Of
standard writer's of experience, and it is because Of
the neglect of going beyond routine experience for
knowledge and information that we find so few ex-
pert workmen in the various vocations
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

IT WOULD be we'll to bring Aguinaldo and other
Fipinos to this country for educational purposes,
thereby giving them better chances in life and i'm
proving their relations with America Proper en-
couragement should be given Them and it would do
much toward establishing friendly feeling and
build up the prosperity of the islands
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

The Deming bill was declared
unconstitutional by the attorney
general in that the chief justice Of
the supreme court and also a men,
Der of the board of pardons, would
have to assist in the operation of
the law. The author thereupon
recalled the bill on Saturday for
amendment. Representative Smith
offered an amendment, requiring
the consent of the governor, at
torney general, and state auditor,
as we'll as the board of prison
managers, before the prisoners
could be paroled under the pro-
visions of the act. Representative
Whitford then offered an amend
ment to the amendment, requiring
in addition the consent of the
district court Of the county from
which the prisoner seeking parole
came from. Both amendments
were defeated, and then on motion
of Representative Kelly, the bill
was recommended for indefinite
postponement by a vote Of So to
so.
Another terrific blizzard has
been experienced in northwestern
Kansas, causing many people to
suffer for want of fuel and pro-
visions. Along the Burlington
road in places the snow lies drifted
to a height of four and five feet.
John B. Gil6llan, of Mime
apolis, gave the University of Min
nesota $4,000, the income of
which is to be used to assist needy
students to enter and pass through
the university.
Michigan Central train No. Sc
collided with a freight train near
Wayne, Mich, Saturday. One of
the Pullman sleepers was wrecked
and a number of it's occupants
badly hurt.
Governor promises to call an
extra session of the legislature
next winter.
Senator Wilson has addressed a
communication to the governor,
setting forth that under the con-
stitution the Deming bill is now a
law, the executive having failed to
veto it within the specified time,
and declaring that the house had
no right to recall the bill without
the consent of the senate.
$3.50
Deputy sheriffs raid four Min
neapolis leading gambling houses
Saturday.
$3.50
A Boer force attacked a post
near Aberdeen held by a hundred
men, including some of the Fifth
Lancers, the Imperial Yeomanry
and Brabant's Horse. The British
surrendered after having one killed
and six wounded.
The Legislature has made an adj
ditionsl appropriation of 81, 0OO,.
600 for the capital building.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

THERE has been in the past century substan-
tal progress towards the true personal and social
ideal of life. In nearly all classes there visi-
BILE growth of educational and religious feeling Free
libraries picture galleries. public parks and lectures,
supported from national municipal and private funds
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

have been provided. Vice is being grappled with.
While there yet great difficulties which con-
front the people, there u.s. however, an increase in
the spirit of fellowship between men and general
desire to obtain for all equality of opportunity
which has never been shown before.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Both Japan and Russia are said
to be making open preparations
fol- conflict.
In the rebellion against Ameri-
can authority the Filipinos lost
$4,000 men; 1867 rifles have been
captured or surrendered, and 6O5,-
l42 rounds of ammunition has
been taken.
While a car on the old East
Side suburban line of the Syracuse
Rapid Transit company was cross
ing the James street bridge over
the Oswego canal in Syracuse, n.
Y, Sunday, the bridge suddenly
gave way, dropping the car and
the 60 passengers to the canal bed
30 feet below. Several persons
who were crossing the bridge at
the time went down with the car.
while horse and loaded lumber
wagon piled on the heap. About
40 persons were injured.
John d. Rockefeller holds about
90 per cent of the stock in the
Lake Superior Consolidated Iron
mines. Three weeks ago this
stock was dull at $4,000 a share;
now it is selling at $4,000, thus
enricbing him $2O,OOO,OOO in three,
weeks by this investment.
All records in immigrant trans
portation were beaten by the North
German Lloyd liner Rhein. The
Rhein brought 2,449 steerage pas
sengers, which establishes a new
record by several hundred in the
number of immigrants that have
been landed at New York by one
vessel. Besides the Rheims pas
sengers, there were $50 from the
White Star liner Germanic, $40.
from the steamship Karamania,
and SO from the Allan liner, State
of Nevada.
Vandals entered the saloon Of
Harry Krute in St. Louis at q
o'clock, Thursday morning, and
after smashing and destroying
everything in sight that was pos
sible of damage, carried away the
solid articles.
Emerson Macmillan, of New
York, is engaged in consolidating
the various gas companies through
out the country,
The Deming bill was again
taken up by the house, Monday,
and returned to the governor as
before.
Lord Kitchener under date of
Pretoria, April s, says: "Plum-
mer has occupied Petersburg
with slight opposition, captured
two locomotives and thirty-nine
trucks. He took sixty prisoners,
captured a seven FOUNDER and. de-
stroying 10000 cartridges, 1000
rounds of ammunition and con-
siderable amount of powder and,
dynamite"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

The British have found that the Beers are much
more powerful and numerous than they expected;
but this is not nearly all they have learned during
the past few years, and there many more things
they can learn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

ARTHUR FOWLER said that "some people are so
afraid to have convictions lest they become bigots'
Evidently Mr.. Fowler is somewhat inexperienced
some people afraid to have convictions be-
cause it means ten years.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

The Irish remind the English that Ireland
may again occupy the position of separate and
hostile country which will either have to be concili
ated conquered over again
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

COUNT ToLsToY is victim of much persecution
from both church and royalty but his will be
remembered and his many acts of kindness lauded
after his prosecutors are dead and forgotten.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

IF YOU wish to be miserable, try to extract sat-
isfaction from the thought that your neighbors
against you and have no kind consideration for
your welfare.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

To DO the right thing at the proper time is said
to be of our most difficult tasks. Some of our
men find difficulty in doing the right thing at any
time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

Much of the happiness in Life is in observing
the happiness of others. So, too to pleasure
to neighbors is to become imbued with it's reac-
tive delight.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

How will my neighbor- what will be the public
sentiment as to the act? is the so-caed conscience
problem to many of our very good citizens
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

THOSE who make frequent gross mistakes find
that they lose the confidence and trust that even
their best friends had in them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11
N o TIC E.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists Will please consider such
sample copies. after reading. conclude that
THE MIRROR Is worthy of patronage send your
name to or a tri subscription
as published
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

SOME good lessons may be learned by every one
almost every day, but they too often forgotten.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

necessary to know and realize the value of the small
things.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

MANY wrongs committed in obedience and
in conformity with public sentiment.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

WITH the issue of April 18th the Youths Com
panion will enter upon its 18TH year This "75th
Birthday Issue" will be double number counting
among it's contributors the Vice-President of the
United States, Theodore Roosevelt Mary E. Wilkins
and Sarah Barnwell Elliot.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

IT is we'll not to let ambition outrun power and
strength
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

EARS ago Jno sphere OF aCClOn ana OF learning
separate and distinct but the separation now
and no doubt will some day entirely disap-
pear. Between the university and the workshop it
is hard to say which is the sounder of the two. But
if we look at the product of our educational system
must admit that the workshop is the best school,
for it's training is for action and for practical pur-
pose. We often find young who have spent all
their early years. their best years for acquisition and
impression, in plodding away through college
course and when they come out they are of little
practical use to the world. Of course the time was
not entirely wasted for they have acquired the pow
of application but often entirely wasted far
practical or available knowledge is concerned
The world now wants men-men who are handy
and able to do The question is not often asked,
what do you know but what you do?
The schools will have to adapt themselves more to
modern exigencies, and become more practical. Of
course there must always be universities colleges
for the scholars; but men who have to work for a
livelihood need system of education that prepares
them to meet the everyday requirements of life.
IT is curious and significant that the latest de-
velopments in prison reform should be reported from
Japan. In the New York Evening Post the other
day Toxic correspondent wrote at some length on
the newly established training school for prison
wardens and the general interest in prison reform
among the educated Japanese. The Japanese plan
is to seek the criminals restoration to society This
our penal laws do by shortening, for good con-
duct the term of imprisonment. The Japanese offer
a greater inducement to good conduct by assuring,
according to merit, to every prisoner share Of his
actual earnings. Thus in prison career Of
usefulness and of profit is held before the offender,
who returns to society with the habit of earning and
saving already established. The time may come
when our crimino]ogists and Legislators may be glad
to borrow leaf from the book of Japanese ex-
perience. Washington Cd. O. Ratchet
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-04-11

the acquaint
public prisoner disseminate pathological
dpeng prejudice which
sinister fallen mans seredempton The entirely
dependent on the public for support
should funds the would expended the
interests of the prison library.
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS receiving copies THE MIRROR who
regular lists will please consider such as
sample copies. If, after reading. conclude that
THE MIRROR is worthy of patronage send your
this Office for a trial subscription at rates
published above.
IT is we'll not to let ambition outrun power and
strength.
MANY wrongs committed in obedience and
in conformity with public sentiment.
SOME good lessons may be learned by every
almost every day. but they are too often forgotten
To COME in possession of large things it is
necessary to know and realize the value of the small
things
THOSE who make frequent gross mistakes find
that they lose the confidence and trust that even
their best friends had in them.
How will my neighbor- will be the public
sentiment to the act? is the so-caed conscience
problem to many of our very good citizens
To DO the right thing at the proper time is said
to be one of our most difficult tasks Some of our
find difficulty in doing the right thing at any
time.
Much of the happiness in Life is in observing
the happiness of others. So, too to pleasure
to neighbors is to become imbued with it's reac-
tive delight
If YOU wish to be miserable try to extract sat-
isfacton from the thought that your neighbors are
against you and have no kind consideration for
your welfare.
The Irish remind the English now that Ireland
may again occupy the position Of separate and
hostile country which will either have to be concii
ated or conquered over again.
Count ToLsToY is a victim of much persecution
from both church and royalty, but his will be
remembered and his many acts of kindness lauded
even after his prosecutors are dead and forgotten
The British have found that the Beers are much
powerful and numerous than they expected;
but this is not nearly all they have learned during
the past few years, and there are many more things
they can learn.
ARTHUR FOWLER said that 'some people are so
afraid to have convictions lest they become bigots
Evidently Mr. Fowler is somewhat inexperienced
some people are so afraid to have convictions be-
it means ten years.
IT WOULD be we'll to bring Aguinaldo and other
Fipinos to this country for educational purposes,
thereby giving them better chances in life and i'm
proving their relations with America. Proper en-
couragement should be given them, and it would do
much toward establishing friendly feeling and
build up the prosperity of the islands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04

HE iii StIcHStH, NiSOV duu dlPStisS'
In the first place, it should be noted
that catarrh is one of the most prev
alent and universal maladies known
to medical science. Nearly everybody
has catarrh in some degree or phase.
In the second place, it should be
noted nat Peruna is the only scien-
tifc, internal catarrh remedy yet de-
vised.
This explains the almost universal
use of Peruna. Everybody uses Pc
runa. high and low rich and poor.
great and small. Peruna has fought
it's way out from among the host of
catarrh remedies, and stands unique
and alone today as the catarrh rem
edy par excellence. BY it's we'll
earned merits it has attracted the at
tention of the greatest, and the bust.
est, and the wisest people. 1t is
equally applicable to all ages, to both
sexes. and to every climate.
Nothing in the history of medicine
has ever equslled tie growth of this
remarkable remedy Catarrh has
become national disease. Peruna
has become national remedy. DR..
Hartman. the inventor of Peruna. has
become the best known physician in
the United States.
All this is explained by the fact that
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
Catarrh is liable to attack any organ
of the human body. Catarrh is not
local disease, but systemic dis
ease. Peruna is not local remedy,
but systemic remedy. Peruna
cures catarrh by eradicating it from
the system.
Such cures are not temporary but
permanent.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of
the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.