davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
A STUBBORN MARKET
Bearish News and Heavy Arsen-
tine Shipments Fail to
Break Wheat.
Corn Easy in Sympathy With
Wheat..-Country Offerings
We're Small.
Choice Cattle Steady. Others
slow--Hogs Opened Steady.
Closing Lower.
1.-THE following market letteris furnished
the Times Republican by Martin s Slack
from their local Office over % East Main
thru A. j. Clark. local manager


Chicago, jan Wheat-The mar
ket has been stubborn AFFAIR, off at one
time a cent a bushel, but recovering
about half of it. The news is bearish.
Primary receipts We're larger than las.
! ear. Northwestern receipts were small
er. Liverpool was l4d lower. The
worlds visible supply decreased 100000
bushels against a9s. 900 last year. Con-
tinental cables were even weaker than
the English. Liverpool claimed thst
argentine shipments were offered freely
at Sd per quarter cheaper than American
wheat. Clearances were sS2 geo BUSH
els. Shipping sales only $4,000 bushels.
Nothing reported sold Tor export II IS
remarkable how this market advances
in Response to any buying disposition
and how it withstands the continued
dullness and speculative Indifference
There is a good deal in these features
that is winning friends TO the long side.
Corn The market has bsen easy ii
sympathy with wheat and from piofes-
sional pressure I.ivss peel WAS Is 10 sd
lower Urinary re ts we're less than
LIST ye az. ,sl.s. sings We're small
sN,leara ne iil l. so 900 bushels
The SilIi was SLOW ulss
100000 bus. were eSa cars
With go Id wee Thar msst t
Was eoitsei ket rallies veIs
OATS been infI uancsstl
~ Il sufroefst,SFS Receipts N@a la7
ans. with lad stilna,ed for tomorrow.
eielaraness we're 2i3. COO bushels. cash
nm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
-oFFIcI.aL- wEATmER roREe Asr

s;aAcial to Times r publican.
I9es Moir Jar 80 For Iowa: eisii-
raisy fam tonight and Thursday; Light
rs warmer the nor beast portion
synopsis Of Weather Conditions
TIE lowest barometer is over Alabalna.
tisfi whence a trough 81 low pressure
Xxi ends nortnvard toatfie lakes
The whole Of the country west of the
u issi ppi river IS covered by an area
IT high pressure.
The zero ternpera lures are confined e
esatera Iowa Wisconsin. eastern Min-
resota ard Manitoba, hat are much
higher H Manitoba than they We're yes
terday
Light SHOWS have fallen in the mol tn
Hest and over The lakes ard middle At
lantic states and rain in the southern
states.
The following observations were
taken at I q. M, central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
Eioped for Accomm odation.

Princeton, KY. Jan. so.--James Rails
ton. a farm hand planned to elope with
Bessie Williamson. aged IS. last night.
He confldedl his secret to Frank Hope,
a friend, who promised to give him
every assistance necessary. After the
two started for the home OF the young
lady Ralston confessed he would gladly
back out If it was possible. After talk
Hope decided to try to help his friend
and with the girls. consent. took Raj
ston's place and eloped Hlth her. They
went to Cairo, ILL.,. where they were
married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Market shows Signs of Manipu1at1on

M. X. q Il.
New York, Jan. so.-Alanipulation
played a prominent part in the stock
market today. Rock Island took sud
den start at the opening and ran up to
1861. This gave strength to the rail-
road list generally and to Atchison in
particular Southern Pacific advanced
a fraction over last nights close and
then reacted and, turned quiet Good
buying was SHOWN in New York Cen
trail. Wire held strong again and in
the course of the day Improved over a
point. Fet1saal Steel gained about two
points. SmeiAsrs and Tin were weak.
Sugar, Peoples Ga1 and Tobacco were
about q point higher, but quiet. Brook
lynn RAPID TranAt was up, but neglect
ed 0An&sttan was practically neg
iested ard unchanged. Metropolitan
wA0 soarcslr quoted a.. K. & T. and
Mtsiis Z 04ao were steady to fraction
ally higier. Later In the afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
ASSOC AIED PRESS M.Ni.K il Is.
chicago 1lvcs,nc

Chicago Jan. 30.
Cattle Estimated for today. 500.
choice steady others SLOW good Ia
prime steers, 5.lom6.oo; poor 10 medium,
40; stockers and feeders. 2.S504.6o.
Hogs Estimated for toeiay 2soeo:
opened about STEADY closing nieie'
lower: heavy. 5.25a5.4o; li~ht, 5.lod 5.35;
mixed. 5l0@5.37,s
Sheep- Estimate for toda. l5.oo0;
steady. sheep, 3.45d4,5o; lambs. strong
2505. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-30
Peoria Produce,

Peoria, Jan. 30.
corn-Easier-No. 2, ss1A
ats-Easier; No. white. 1854.
, 1901-06-27
HOME HOSPITAL NOW
READY FOR BUSINESS

Mrs. Annie Burk, a graduate of
Queen Charlotte's hospital, London.
and who formerly ran a successful
hospital on Sixth street, has just
opened the Home hospital at 4O2
Fourth street, corner of Garfield, and
is ready to receive patients for treat
ment for all diseases except those Of
a contagious nature. The ward rooms
are pictures of comfort and convent
ence. and the whole house has been
remodeled with the II idea of per-
feet sanitation and pure air, from the
parlor to the closets The furniture is
all new and approved patterns and
the linen and appliances of all sorts
are Just as one would wish, for patti
ents who need home treatment The
lying-in feature of the hospital Is ad-
mirable. With Mrs. Burk's years of
experience and practical training, the
Home should be popular from the
very first. The roms are lighted by
very first. The rooms are lighted by
electricity and the building is n
nected with the city sewer system.
Telephone, 23C.
, 1901-06-27
NO SPECIAL ENVOY
UNITED STATES CANNOT RECoG-
NIZE ANY ECCLESIASTI-
CAL AUTHORITY.
Cardinal RampoIla's Brilliant Scheme
to Have President Mckinley Rec.
ognize the Vatican Officially Not
Likely to Carry-Status Of the Ne
gotiations.

Rome, June 27-Negotiations for the
settlement of the Philippine and Gu
ban religious questions have arrived
at a deadlock. although the American
prelates have placed the questions in
a nutshell and now only await the
vetican's decision.
Cardinal Rampolla has conceived
the ambitious idea of taking advant,
age of the situation to compel Presi.
dent Mckinley to send an official diplo-
matte envoy to the vatican, as all
Catholic countries do at present. Ram,
polla takes the precedent established
by England, in 1890, when Sir John
Intern Simons IA sent to the vati-
can in the capacity of official special
envoy to settle the question of mar
Iiage of Roman Catholics in Malta.
Vatican officials are of the same
opinion as Cardinal Rampolla, and
say: America should not object to
doing this in the interest of her new
Catholic dependencies"
, 1901-06-27
USING INSECTS FOR FOOD.

French Int"moIngi.t Has Tasted Sow
n erni Hundreds of Species.
A French entomuIuglst. NJ. Dagin.
recommends insects as an article of
God. He speaks with authority, hav-
ing not only read through the whole
litcIatur, OF insect eating. but having
himself tasted several hundreds OF
species raw. boiled. fried, broiled,
roasted and hashed. He has even
eaten spiders prepared according to
the following recipe. Take a plump
spider. remove the legs and skin. Rub
over with butter and swallow" How
ever, he does not recommend them,
but this may be prejudice on his part.
He states two objections to spiders.
They are not insects and they feed on
animal food COCkroaches are a foun-
datlon for a delicious soup. NJ. Dagin
1o!iows the recipe given by Senior
Testelin In a Speech delivered in the
senate on February II, 1878; Pound
your ~cockroachcs into a mortar: put
in a sieve. and pour in boiling water or
beef stock" COnnuisseurs prefer his
to the real bisQuc. NJ. Wilfrid de Fon-
vielle, the French scientist. prefers the
cockroaches in the larval state. The
perfect insect may be SHIELDED and eaten
like a shrimp: that way DR.. CASTER,
member of the National assembly of
1S4S. used to ca them. Caterpillars
are a light food If easy digestion. Not
only African and American native
races, but Fr"nchmcn appreciate them.
, 1901-06-27

There is no room for argument as to
the weakening effect of these diseases.
There is also no room for argument as
to the power of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription to cnre them. 1t regulates
the periods, stops unhealthy drains, heals
inflammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. 1t is a purely veget-
able preparation, and cannot disagree
with the weakest constitution. There is
no alcohol in "Favorite Prescription"
and it is entirely free from opium,
cocaine and all narcotics.
Sick women suffering from chronic
forms of female diseases are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce by letter free, and
so obtain the invaluable advice of a spe-
Cialist i'll the diseases of women. All
correspondence strictly private and sa-
credly confidential. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
rWords cannot tell how grateful I am for your
kind advice and good medicines" writes Mrs.
John Cooke, Hastings, northumberland Co.
Ontario. ~ had been i'll poor health for four
years back, and this spring got so bad | could
not do my work. ! went to the doctor and he
said | had liberation and falling of the internal
organs. but l thought | would try your Favorite
Prescription | took five bottles and three of
the Golden Medical Discovery and one vial
of DR.. picrce'S Pleasant Pellets, and I can safely
say that | never felt better i'll my life. ! have
spoken well OF your medicines wherever | have
been"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
liver healthy. They assist the action of
"Favorite Prescription" when a laxative
is required.
, 1901-06-27
MAY HAVE
Who Has Been Attacking the Denver
Women; Assaulted Italian Woman.

Denver, June 27.-GeOrge A. Grit
an Italian woman at Thirty-frst
fin, a Colorado and Southern brake
man, and a married man. assaulted
street and the Niaduct at 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. He knocked her
down and was dragging her into the
bushes when seen by a special police,
man and a negro. The negro had a
shotgun. Griffin started to run and
was shot in the back of the head by
the negro. Griffin was arrested. He
answers the description of the man
who slugged a night before
last. The police think he is the slug.
ger.
, 1901-06-27
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
How to Travel in Comfort.

Wash the face as seldom as posi-.
BILE when travelling, as the lust and air
render the skin very harsh if it is con
stantly damped.
The best way to remove any dust
is to dip a rag in elder flower water
(that most innocent and refreshing of
toilet waters) and use that only. When
the journeys end is reached, rub the
face all over with a thin cold cream.
and leave on until you make your ap-
pearance among your friends. wheL
wipe off with a soft towel; then use a
vaporizer Tor sponge with warm wa
teri. and finish by having well with
cold water to close the pores and give
firmness to the skin. II powder is used
In travelling, 1t should be put on only to
dust 1t of again. To keep it on makes
the skin dry and harsh. At night rub
or a very little cold cream when re-
firing as the close air and electric
light are very injurious to the complex
ion, especially in hot weather. For a
powder nothing is better than powder
ed magnesia-it is harmless and cool
mg-but 1t should not be left on long.
There is nothing, however, that re-
freshes one so much as washing ones
hands with a good soap and water, but
one should never use the soap provid,
ed for the public use, as there is great
danger of catching infectious diseases
OF at least, annoying skin troubles
in this way. A little rubber sponge
bag, with soap and sponge and a small
clean towel, does not take up much
room, and is 30 very satisfactory that
few care to travel without 1t.
As a last suggestion. be very careful,
above all things, to travel by some rail-
road that has a rock ballast roadbed,
preventing dust, and one that is sup
piled with all the latest modern con
v~eniencas and safety appliances, such
a. rv, 4nstance, the Chicago, Milwau-
40 I st. Paul railway between Oma-
ha and Chicago, whose electric lighted,
steam heated. vestibuled trains of Pull.
man palace cars, gives one the best
service Doasihse b obtain.
, 1901-06-27

When Dom Paul first visited Eng
land he took for granted that his
steamer ticket didn't include his meals,
Consequently. for four days he sat
alone on deck during the dinner hour
and ate biltong and biscuits. After a
four days absence from the table sew
eral of the passengers were curious and
did not hesitate to inquire the reason.
Dom Paul testify replied: Il have no
money to fool away on expensive eat
ing like you Englishmen." One Of
those on board, in telling about it
afterward. added: "Oh, but you
should have seen the old mar trying
to make up for lost time when it
was explained 20 him that his passage
money included his meals on board"
, 1901-06-27
GARDEN OF PACIFIC.
FAVORED ISLANDS OF SUM-
KISSED ARCHIPELAGO.
Where Generous Nature Supplies All
the Wants of Man and Where Money
Living.
Especial letter.

Wherever may have been the origin
al garden of Eden, and the subject still
is and ever will be in dispute, there
can be little doubt that the worlds
most complete and perfect paradise to-
day lies upon the ~sun-kissed bosom of
the South Pacific. The world is fam
liar with the songs each people sing of
their native land, of its beauty, its
glory, its natural attractions and pres
ent and traditional splendors. but all
these fade into no%thingness before the
exquisite Il fascinating Characters
tics of the Society group of islands in
the south Pacific. Beneficent nature
was lavish here. and she still guards
the objects of her original generosity
with material soIicitude.
The islands form two groups, one of
which lies 20 miles northwest of the
other. The more n~ortherly group IS
known by the general name of Society
Islands, while the other group is called
the Tahiti, or Franchise Republique
Islands. The one is Independent, the
other belongs to france and beth
o'oNf' "a u q
Tahiti, the principal island of the
latter group, was discovered by a
Spaniard in 1906. Several other chance
mariners during the next 100 or more
years touched at the island, each Civ
ing it a new name, but it was not until
the visit of the Bounty, an English YES
sci sailed by Capt. Bligh, that Tahiti
sprang into worldwide notoriety. 1t
and the Bounty still live immortal in
the pages OF literature.
Mutiny on the Bounty.
In 1887 Capt. Bligh sailed from En-
gland to Tahiti for the purpose Of
transporting breadfruit trees and other
plants TO Jamaica. When he reached
the island the season was too advanced
for transplanting. and during his en-
forced stay there of six months the
crew grew enamored of the tropical
isle. The ~languorous climate, the hap
py incident lives of the natives, the
l~avishness with which nature supplied
the people with all their wants, con-
trasted with their own struggle for eX-
i%stence. deeply impressed them and a
mutiny was decided On. A few days
after the sailing of the vessel,
April 2S, 1889. the ship was
seized and Capt. Bligh and IS
others, who would not join the
, 1901-06-27
A NATIVE GROUP.

mutineers, were placed in a small boat,
supplied with water and food and
tur ed adrift on the ocean. The mutin-
e. Ncaded the vessel back to Tahiti.
H o..e Of them named Christian and
eight others, after the rest had landed,
induced nine men and many
women to go aboard and with these
they sailed for Pitcairn island at that
time almost unknown to anne De-
selves, the mutineers. when they reach
ed Pitcairn island beached and burned
the Bounty. There the mutineers lived
peacefully for a time-the Tahitian
women as their wives, the men as
their slaves-but finally dissensions
sprang up the slaves rebelled and of
all the mutineers on the island only
two escaped a violent death. In 1908
Capt. Folger of Nantucket, Mass,
touched at Pitcairn island, and found
only one surviving mutineer, Alexan-
der Smith, who subsequently changed
his name to Adams. Up to that time
the fate of the Bounty and the men
VINO Salleu Oh II AFTER II nau LOT the
second time departed from Tahiti with
the IS natives aboard was unknown.
Birth of New Civilization.
Capt. Folger found that Smith, or
or Adams, had formed a new civiliza-
ton on the island. The mutineer had
organized a divine service in accord
ance with the forms of the Anglican
church. and had established a school Of
which he was the head. AS a result of
his labors, the people, descendants of
the mutineers and the native women,
grew up supplemented, honest and re-
ligious.
So beneticent was the work of Adams
and so nearly ideal was the colony of
which he was the head that he was par
doned and permitted to remain on the
island. Ever since that time the colony
has existed and passing ships have
furnished it with necessary supplies in
return for the products Of the island.
Just at present new interest centers
, 1901-06-27

A member of the royal household Is
authority for the statement that neve
in his entire life has King Edward
attended divine service on the Sabbath
except when conducted by a clergy
man of the Established church. King
Edward as a tourist has visited all the
great cathedrals, Mohammedan
mosques and Hindu temples in the
world. and is familiar with all the IA
nous churches of Europe. He has wit
messed weddings, funerals and other
religious ceremonies in Catholic and
dissenting churches many times, hut
never on the Sabbath. Not even in
Rome. where he ono spent Easter
Sunday. was he tempted to witness the
impressive ceremony conducted by the
pope at st. Peters. but went quietly
to the little English church, where he
was n of a very few %worshipers, ex-
planning that he did so because he
thought when members of the Church
Of England were in Rome and other
foreign cities they should be more
than usually particular to recognize
and encourage their own form Of faith.
w. f. Curtis in Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
, 1901-06-27

The history of ~railroading in this
country is the history of self-made
men, writes Chauncey NJ. Depew in
Success. In this, as in all other bust
nesses. the "plums" are comparatively
few. but they are. nevertheless, obtain
able through the medium Of faithful
endeavor and persistent work. The
New York Central Railroad company
is always on the lookout for bright
brainy yo.ng Americans to enter its
employ. This is one profession that is
never overcrowded. We can't get
enough Of the hustling sort to suit us.
, 1901-06-27

A kentucky Preachers Cotton Picksn
The Rev. William II. Meyers of this
city has recently been granted letters
of patent on a pneumatic cotton picker
for picking cotton out of the bolls in
the field, says the Sturgis Herald. This
is the only machine for the purpose In
existence, and will supply a long felt
want and be of inestimable value TO
both the lucky inventor and the cotton
raisers of the south. Mr.. Meyers has
already sold a on%e-fourth interest In
his patent to a wealthy mill owner.
His machine. when in operation will
sit on an ordinary farm wagon, and be
furnished power by a light gasolene
engine. which will pick the cotton
from three rows at a time as fast as
the team will walk. and dump the
picked cotton into a second wagon.
which follows Immediately after the
one on which the machine is hauled.
, 1901-06-27
Cigarettes Killed Him.

Elgin, H.. June 27.-John Vickers
of Chicago died at the home of Geo.
Roberts, an uncle, in this city. yes
terday, after an illness of a few hours.
He was the victim of the cigarette
and constantly smoked them. Two
hours after death his body turned
brown and the physicians who were
called stated that the cause of death
was arsenic and nicotine from the ci-
garettes.
, 1901-06-27
PORTER AND TRAMP IN
A ROUGH AND TUMBLE

The colored porter of a dead-head
tourist sleeper bound west, had a
fight at the depot this morning. The
tramp. the porter said. was endeav-
of the train. He turned on the porter
and they had a rough-and-tumble
fight on the platform, the porter get
says the tramp bit him. The latter
ran and managed to get cut of sight
before Marshal Davies arrived. and
his journey.
, 1901-06-27
ELkS REMEMBER THE
BENEDICT MEMBERS

Laramie Lodge No. $50. Elks. has
lost two of its members by marriage
this week-that is. the members are
not gone from the lodge, but they have
greater attractions at home, and the
lodge celebrates the event in its own
way.
Joseph Code, who was married Tues,
day evening. was presented with a
dozen solid silver berry spoons in a
morocco case, and today Will McCune
who was married last evening. receiv
ed from his brother members a beau
tiful cathedral clock.
, 1901-06-27
COLORADO COMPANY
GETS GAMRE

h Colorado Fuel and Iron com
has leased the Gambel iron mine, al
Hartville, Wyo., which is owned by
Colonel r. D. Randall of Chicago and
Mr.. A. d. Gambel of Hartville. The
Gambel mine lies adjoining the Sun.
rise group, and, according to the opin.
ion of experts, contains an immense
body of iron. 1t was located by A. d.
Gambel in 1882. Colonel Randall is in
Hartville at present and will remain
there some time looking over his min,
ing interests.
, 1901-06-27
SHERIFF COOK RETURNS
FROM ROCK RIVER

Sheriff Alfred Cook, who went to
Rock River yesterday to inspect a cou-
PIE of cars of horses for shipment. re-
turned home in the night and says
Rock River is booming.
l.. l. Laughlin shipped two carloads
of horses to East St. Louis.
]. w. Wyche has just opened a big
store there, and yesterday had all the
business he could do. The town was
down the river to spend the money
they had earned in the forests.
, 1901-06-27

A New York minister says marriage
Is not a failure, and that more than
$500 OF the 3.012 couples he has united
are happy. His advice to those who
would wed and be happy is largely
don'ts: Don't marry when too young.
Don't marry until you al support a
wife. Don't marry a girl who can't
cook and sew Don't live in six rooms
when three are enough. Don't marry
unless you suit each other. Don't
come to me for a divorce.
, 1901-06-27

Washington. June 27.-Diplomatic
negotiations between the president of
whether carried on by a special en-
voy or otherwise. are declared at the
state department to be impossible.
This government cannot. under its
constitution. recognize and ecclesiasti.
cal authority, and though Roman Cath
olicism may be the prevailing sect in
the Philippines, that fact. it is assert
ed. cannot in any way influence action
by the president.
, 1901-06-27

A meeting called at Glasgow a few
evenings ago to protest against the
King calling himself Edward the Sew
enth of the whole nation. resulted in
the formation Of the Scottish Patriotic
Society" whose object will be to agi-
tate for the rights granted to Scotland
by the Union. to foster a liking for the
country and to encourage its music,
its books and the keeping of its ma
tional anniversaries, such as Ban
nockburn, etc.
, 1901-06-27

Is hereby given that 4 special meet,
ing of the qualified ..uctors of Schoo!
District No. /, Albany county, will be
held at the high school room in Lara
ME at s O'Clock p. II June 30, 1901,
to consider and act upon a proposition
to purchase a suitab.n site and build
a school house in the ~UrighbOrhood of
the fish hatchery, and to vote money
for such purposes. Dated Laramie,
Wyo., June II, 1901.
OTTO GRAMM, Director
n. E. CORTHELL, Clerk pro ten.
260tf
, 1901-06-27
Insomnia

Is caused by a arrangement Of the
nerves. Lichty's Celery Nerve Com
pound is an extract Of celery combined
with other enicacious medica, ingre-
dents resulting in a nerve medicine Of
rare virtue, and wonderful In It's
prompt and soothing curative effects.
1t will make you sleep. Sold by Chas.
N. Settele, the pioneer druggist.
, 1901-06-27
DEATH OF A BOY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Harold Blackburn. aged IS years.
who lived with his mother at the home
of his uncle, John Beacham. on North
Sixth street, died yesterday afternoon
of dropsy and will be buried from the
Methodist church at 10 o'clock to-
conducting the funeral services. The
remains will be buried in the city
cemetery.