davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

Wheat-Eo. red saGtT0, No. 5 red, ss
asai2 No. 2 hard. sse6s; No. faard 81
g 81; No i noYlherA sprsng, ss@sSl2; No.
: Northern spring 6sNs9; No. 3 spring,
seGss.
corn-No. 2. 42a4 as No. white.
.2ssGis, No, . yellow. 42S.@43; No. 3,
42i4 No. 3 WHIT 42i4
Oats No. . asa2SA No. . white, soQ
soia Ne 2. Is; No. white, 2s43o, No.
white, 2Sd99
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
New YORK Produe,.

New York, June %.
neutrality-suspicious., ".
Corn-September, 4Sls.
Butter-steady; creameries, 15a19ss;
factories, 12Ad15.
Eggs-Firm; 11Gl51s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
Nitlwnukee Grain.

Milwaukee. June rs.
Wheat-Lower: No. / northern IS
No. ? northern 65@66; July, 67ss Q6IA
septe mber, 66Q 66l4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis, june %
Wheat-Cash, 6ils, July, CPS septem.
Der, e4ls. On track-No hard. 66is
No. northern, CAS-; No. . northern
625s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
Kansas CIV Live stock.

Kansas City, June %
csbt,e-Estimated receipts for today.
1000: steady: native steers 5.0o95.9o;
TEXANS and indians, 4.e5@5 30; stockers
and Feeders, 3.5oG5.o0; calves, 350G5OO.
6gsIEstimated receipts for today.
1850; .5@7s cents higher; neavy, 6.s5a
sis: packers. 5.s5d,S.l0 10: light. 5.6o@6oo
steaplA Estimated receipts for today
$500: grass Texans 1eG2O cents higher
others strong; muttons, 3.50@4.75;
lambs, 4.5o@5.1o: grass Texans. 3.25@
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
The Horse Market.

Chicago, June 26.-Rsceipts yesterday
were estimated at SEQ against 519 last
Monday No quota BILE change could be
detected in the trade Business contln-
ues aobtye with values holding steady
with week ago Demand from eastern
quarters was good for the better grades,
parhcu.efly for heavy drafters. The
Britssh purchase OF mules in the Fort
Worth market IN about consummated
With the inspection of the consignment
on hend completed this week, no further
purchases will be made until subsequent
contracts are issued. Upward Of $4,000
mules have beeh purchased. principally
in the southwest, fer the British Boer
war n Sodth Africa, at an estimated
cast " $4,oOo.0oN which vast sum has
greatly enriched the American farmer
1t has seen a great advantage to the
mule-bTssd!ng industry, as large per-
centege II the small and inferior mules
in the country have been taken on Brit
ish ordere. II 10 estimated that con-
tractors cleared up fortunes In execut-
ing their ordere.
Tho expect movement Of horses last
wssik rae Of lighter volume than the
prewtotD week. despite the fact the quail
itf oe ofeRhss was oilttgher grade. On
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

lThefcliov,nr ma rket ;etter Is Furnished
Ne Times-Repubican BIZ Martin & Slack
members a the Chicago Board OF Trade
from their local office over l22 East Main
tIru A. J. Clork. local manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
Tho Money Market

New York. Juna % Money steady a,
4: prime mercantile, S4@4i.: sterling
steady at 4.S1a.diss on demand and
4.S51. d4S5ha at sixt.>days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
whitten l4;1ndustrinl school @.

Written a; 1ndustrinI School8.
Special to Times Republican.
Written, June 25.-In game of ball
Saturday at the reform school, Written
vs.. the /. l. School. the visitors carried
that the school has lost in two years,
The lineup:
Written. /. 1. School.
Carson .....s..... $. s..., ,...-s.... Morgan n
Reynolds ........... c.......... Benbow
Hauser .............. p.....--.... Shea.
S. Meyers ......... 1st b........... Coffin
Humseton ......... I'd b.. -. Prather
Herr .............- Sd b........... Jones
f.. Meyers .......,..c. f....-..... George
Essig ............... !. f..... Loeitler
Long .............- r. f....... Repinson
The score by innings:
Written ............. 0 6 o o. 0-li
School ............ i . o 0 90 o.
Struck out by Shea. 10; by Hauser. II.
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago June 25.--For Iowa: Contin-
ued warm and generally fair tonight
end Wednesday. Synopsis of weather
conditions:
The barometer continues low over the
eastern Rocky mountain and plateau
districts and the weather thruout the
central valleys remains clear and the
temperature high
Light 10 heavy showers have occurred
from northern Michigan westward to
the Pacific coast. Duluth. Mimi re-
ports 2.3e inches of rainfall and Miles
City 1.2o inches.
The following maximum Temperatures
occurred yesterday Yuma. Phoenix and
Ell Paso. 1922 Centerrille. Iowa, aS: Ce-
a... nep,a. and Larshalltaun. az: Des
Moines. 94
The following observations were
taken at a m. central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
liverpool Grain.

Liverpool June %.
Wheat-Easy; i.@ld lower: spot, 5s
I'D; July and September, IS sgd; De-
cember IS gid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25

corn-Quet; unchanged to sd lower;
spot. As I'D; July. IS ll1ad; September,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-25
New YORK Exchnns

Chicago, June e5 New York ex
change was Is per cent premium.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Evenly DeveIoped Udders,

The Importance of having the front
part of the udder we'll developed is but
little realized by those who handle
dairy cows, says American Cultivator.
There are some COWS in which the
amount Of milk produced by the front
udders Or the two forward teats is no.
ticeably less than that from the two
rear teats. In an experiment made a
few years ago by Professor Plumb he
found that in Is COWS which had the
front part OF the udder much smaller
than the rear part he obtained 81 per
cent more milk from the hind teats. With
226 milkings from 65 COWS which had
udders not apparently much smaller in
front than rear he obtained Al quarts
rs an average from front teats and 40
quarts from rear teats, a difference Of
over 16 per cent. Some may claim that
the cow gives just as much as though
the front udders were we'll developed,
as we have heard them claim that
when one teat was useless the cow
gave as much from three, but we never
believed it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
MANY DIE IN A WRECK
Runaway Freight Cars Crash into
a Passenger Train in
Montana.
DEATH LIST rs NEAR THIRTY
Assistant Superintendent of the Great
Northern and His Son Among
the Victims.

Kallspell, Mont. Sept. 2.-Thc west
bound passenger train on the Great
Northern railroal met with wreck
about $50 o'cloc,; 1T night near Nyack
station, forty MIS- east of Kalispell,
in the mountains. An east-bound
freight backed out Of the switch at
Essex and broke in two, twenty eight
cars going down the mountain, crash
ing into the passenger train without
warning. The special car of Assist
ant General superintendent ?. L.
Downs Of the Great Northern and
day coach of laborers were demolished
and caught fire and burned. Superin-
tendent Downs and his son were in
stantly killed, as also was their cook.
About twenty-f five labOrers were killed.
None of the regular passengers on the
train were injured. The wreck took
fire and the remains of all except five
of those killed were burned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Lime water.

Limewater has so many uses it is
hard to classify 1t is good to soften
water, to sweeten drains. to keep milk
vessels wholesome, to make milk itself
sit we'll upon delicate stomachs, to test
air for excess of carbOnic acid-if there
is too much carbonic acid present, the
clear limewater instantly crusts over
to take out marks left by grease spots
which have been removed by stronger
alkalis-in fact, for so many things it
should always be kept on hand. Mixed
with either sweet or linseed oil to a
creamy cOnsistence, it is the very best
household remedy for burns and scalds.
It costs practically no more than the
trouble of making. Put a lump Of
quicklime as big as the two fists in a
clean earthen pitcher, cover it six inch
es deep with clean cold water, stir
with a wooden spoon and let it stand
six hours. Pour off the clear liquid
without disturbing the lime, but let it
run through double cheesecloth. Put
in small bottles and cork tight. In
using always pour off half an inch
from the top of bottle that has stood.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
ROOSEVELT AT SPRINGFIELD
Gets a Warm Welcome at the Illinoss Cap
ftnl and Reviews the Troops.

Springfield, Ills, Aug. 31--Wice
President Roosevelt paid visit to
Springfield yesterday. The city was
decorated with national colors and the
vice president was given a very cor
dial welcome. The object of the visit
was to attend the state encampment
Of the Illinois National Guard, and aft
er an informal reception at the ,ex-
ecutive mansion the vice president
was escorted to Camp Lincoln by -four
troops of cavalry.
On arrival at the camp where sew
eral thousand people were assembled
on the parade ground, a salute of mime
teen guns was fired and the First cav
airy band headed the party from the
camp gate to general headquarters,
playing Hail to the Chief AS the
vice president and Governor Yates
passed the line of troops great cheers
rent the air. A short and informal
reception was held at general head
quarters. At 5:15 p. M. review of
lowed by evening parade.
At the close of the parade a state
dinner was given at general headquar-
tiers, where between 500 and 600 prom
;nent military men and civilians from
all over the state were assembled.
Speeches were made by the vice presi-
dent, Governor Yates and others. Aft
er the dinner a briage which had been
built by the engineer corps was blown
up by dynamite for the edifcation of
the vice president, who afterward adj
dressed the troops and several thou
sand civilians from tie band stand.
The vice president and party then re-
turned to the executive mansion, where
they remained until u 80 o'clock, when
they started for Chicago. Upon his
arrival here and wherever he was seen
the vice president was heartily
cheered
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Cleaning Furniture.

Where a piece of furniture is very
much soiled and requires to be cleaned
and polished, first wash it thoroughly
with warm soapy water, washing only
a small surface at time and drying it
quickly by rubbing it hard with fan
mel Mix together one pint of linseed
oil and half pint Of kerosene. wet a
flannel with the oil mixture and rub
the cleaned furniture. Rest half ali
hour before taking a fresh piece Of
flannel and then by vigorous rubbing
polish the wood until it shines like
glass. This will not injure the incest
wood and is an easy method of keeping
furniture bright. The odor soon disap-
pears if the windows are left open.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
!. ACCUSED OF HIGH TREASON
FoxMer Governor of Johannesburg Ar
rested in London.

EOSaner Governor OF Johannesburg Ar
rested in London.
London, Sept. 3.-Dr Krause, former
governor Of Johannesburg and a prom
inent official of the late Transvaal
government was arrested in London
on a charge of high treason. He will
be arraigned at the Bow street police
court For the past four months Dr..
Krause has been living in England.
1t is alleged that after signifying his
allegiance to the British crown he Sc
cretly forwarded information to the
Beers.
The warrant was issued some time
ago, but the police were not able to
find him until they ascertained that
he was coming from Inverness with his
sister, Mrs. Dixon. who is said to be
the wife of a British officer 1t was
DR.. Krause who handed to Lord Rob-
erts the keys to Johannesburg ON the
occasion Of the surrender.
DR.. Krause was charged at the Bow
street police court with high treason in
the Transvaal under the fugitive of
week without bail No evidence ex-
cept as to DR.. Krause's arrest being
offered, Sir George Lewis, on behalf
Of the prisoner, asked if any deposition
against his client supporting the
charge existed Prosecutor Muir re-
piled that there was, of course, infOr-
nation against the accused in Cape
Colony. The police here, he said, had
acted upon Geographic instructions.
The police testified that DR.. Krause
when arrested, looked at the watran.
and remarked. ''The charge is alb
C,1rd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06

illness was first noticed on his arrival
in the Philippines in May last. He
was at once sent home in the nope
that the American climate would re-
store him, and went at once to Con-
vent.
General Ludlow entered the military
academy from New York in 1860, and
being graduated before the close of the
civil war entered the corps of engi-
neers. He rendered conspicuous SER
vices in the south, for which he was
breveted lieutenant colonel. His last
services We're as military governor OF
Havana and in the Philippines.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
De Lima Case Disposed OF.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Mr Trace
we'll, the comptroller of the treasury,
has rendered decision which disposes
of the famous De Lima case. He
holds that under the recent decision
of the United States supreme court the
Judgment obtained by De Lima & Co.
for $14,597 from the United States .on
account of duties paid by them on
goods shipped from Porto Rico to 1he
United States between the date of the
ratification of the treaty of Paris and
that of the approval of the Foraker
act may be paid out of the general APP
preparation of the treasury department
without further action by congress.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
A GOOD DAIRY COW.
She Can Only Be Judged by Careful
and Thorough Test.


Every dairyman can tell which is a
good dairy COW. She has a slim neck,
sharp shoulders and rough looking,
wedge shaped body compared to the
beef animal. She has broad, fat hind
legs, while the beef animal has massive
hams. 1t is in the udder we notice the
greatest difference, that of the dairy
cows being large, broad and springy
to the touch. There is also a great diff
ference in the milk veins.
The average farmer and plenty Of
dairymen judge their cows by some pc
culiar quality besides those already
mentioned, says III. R. Thatcher in
Kansas Farmer. Some judge by the
color of the milk, the rapidity with
which the cream rises, the quantity she
gives at milking or the test she re-
ceiyed at the creamery.
But can you judge dairy stock in this
manner? Is it possible to pick out the
best cows by simply looking at them.
A noted dairyman, an expert in the es-
timatiOn of all that knew him, was
once tempted to try his Judgment by an
actual test. Carefully selecting his
COWS, he numbered them in the order
that he thought they would stand the
test. To his establishment, the cow
which he had placed fifth stood first,
the second was a cow from the bottom
Of his list, the third his fourth, the fifth
his first, and SO on, everything mixed
up. And, still more important, this
prominent dairyman actually found
that one-fourth of his fine herd was not
paying for their feed. Such has been
the experience of others, and it surely
proves that you cannot tell a good cow
by looking at her. The Babcock test
and a pair of scales are the best judges
of the points of a good dairy COW, al
though it takes yearly record to do it..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Denial from A(i mirai HOwisOn.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Acting Sec
rotary Hackett has made public let
dated Yonkers, N. Y, Aug. "a, deny
ing the authenticity Of the interview
attributed to him Inn which he is made
to comment adversely on Admiral
Schley. The acting secretary has
therefore continued Admiral HowisOn
as a member of the Schley court Of
inquiry, leaving the court itself to de-
termine any further question as to his
NOmDetencV
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06

"You don't like walking very much,
do you?" inquired the farmers horse,
who was grazing near The canal.
ooh, l don't mind it ander certain
conditions" replied the camalboat mule.
'You don't appear to like your exer-
else on the towpath."
mo. That's where draw the line
Philadelphia Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06

The death Of little girl at Kingston.
N. Y, who was killed while stealing a
ride on a wagon, is but another silent
witness Of the necessity parents are
under of impressing upon their chill
dren the dangers of such youthful prac-
tees.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06

The following was speech by sue
cessful competitor for the prize of a
foot race: Gentlemen. have won this
cup by the use Of my legs. / trust
may never lose the Use of my legs by
the use Of this cup."-Evening Wis.
consin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
,Fovce COMPLAINS Of Perjury.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Lieutenant Peter
J. Joyce called the roll in detective
headquarters yesterday morning for
what was probably the Last time. He
is one of the men found guilty of
boodlery by the civil service commits
sion and ordered dismissed from the
police force. He told the men answer
ing the roll call that he was convicted
bu narif1rad testimony
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Former Governor BuseiI Dead.

Laconia, n. H., Aug. 3O.-Charles
A. Busiel, formerly governor of New
Hampshire, died at his home here
The Ex-Governor retired in his usual
health at night. When Mrs. Busiel
called him in the morning she found
him breathing heavily, death occur
ring few minutes afterward. He
was 50 years Of age. In politics he
was q Republican.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Gen. Miles at Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Major General
Nelson A. Miles paid his respects to
Vice President Roosevelt In Chicago
Saturday. He came from Buffalo and
was on his way west to inspect forts
and stations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Eleven Dead I'm q Wreck.

Newark, N. Y, Aug. 31.-The wreck
of "a south-bound passenger train ON
the Sodus Bay division Of the Penn
sylvania railroad Northern CentraD
Thursday night has resulted up to this
writing in the death of eleven persons,
as Follows: Rev. DR.. A. Park Burgess
and Mrs. A. Park Burgess, Syracuse;
Francis Burleigh and Mrs. James w.
Ford, Newark, n. Y; Mrs. Anna Kane,
Elmira; William Meagher, Sodus
Point; Howard Tubbs, Mrs. l.. III.
Hood and Mrs. G. H. Bradley, Seneca
Falls; Mrs. Elizabeth Todd. Newark,
n. Y; Mrs. c.. G.. Edwards. ST. PAUL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Governor of Porto Rico.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The presi-
dent has appointed William B. Hunt
of Montana to be governor of Porto
Rico
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
A Fifteen Minute Club.

New York has unique organization
in a Fifteen Minute club. 1t is COM
posed of newspaper men. They meet
every night at 10 o'clock sharp and
promptly adjourn at 1915. It's objects
are purely social No set papers or
speeches are permitted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
FATAL FIRE IN NEW YORK
Six Persons Lose Their Life in q Tenement
House Blaze.

New York, Sept. 2.-In the pres
ence of hundreds Of persons, who stood
pOWerless in the street, five children
were burned to death and a woman
was instantly killed by jumping from
third-stOry window in fierce fire
caused by the accidental overturning
of an oil stove in three-s story frame
tenement at 219 Graham street, Will
iamsburg. The dead are: Mrs Roth
glesser, 81 years old; Annie Beck, 10
years; Lille Beck. 3 years; Minnie
Beck, 3 years; Joseph Beck, 2 months;
Frank Budd, infant.
Over a score of residents in the ten
ment were almost suffOcated to death
by the smoke and narrowly escaped
Several daring reScueS were accom-
plished by the firemen. When the fire
spread Mrs. Rose Frank rushed to a
window on the second floor and With
out a moments hesitation, jumped.
Firemen were ready in the street and
Mrs. Frank was caught in blanket
without injury.
The tenement house, which was a
wooden structure, burned with wonder
full rapidity, and was almost totally
destroyed. The fire started in the
apartment of Mrs. John Dirks on the
top floor, while Mrs. Dirks was prepar-
ing supper on the oil stove. The tene-
ment housed seventy-fve persons,
mostly women and children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Unfortunate Deduction.

Sergeant Kelly Of the Irish bar in the
early years of the nineteenth century
used to indulge in a picturesque elO-
quence, racy Of the soil, but unfortu-
nately he would sometimes forget the
line of argument and would always
fall back on the word therefore,"
which generally led his mind back to
what he had intended saying. Some
times, however, the effort was almost
disastrous.
One time he had been complimenting
the jury, assuring them that they were
men Of extraordinary intelligence and
then branched off into a statement Of
his case. With a wave Of his hand and
a smile on his face he proceeded:
'This is SO clear a case, gentlemen,
that l am convinced you felt it so the
very moment / stated it. l should pay
men of intelligence poor compliment
to dwell on it for q minute. therefore I
shall proceed to explain it to you as
infinitely as possible. "-Green Bag.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
Dead viii Number Twenty-Eight,

Philadelphia, Aug. Sit IS now
reasonably certain that at least TWEEN
ty-eight persons persisted as a result
of the explosion of one of the boilers
of the steamer City of Trenton on tine
Delaware river above this city on
Wednesday afternoon. This cOnclIl-
sion is reached by the police authori-
ties through the fact that seventeen
persons are missing, and those, with
eleven bodies already recovered, make
a total of twenty-eight. Two who
were ON the missing list have been
found. Ten persons are still in a Sc
rious condition as a result Of the dis
aster, of whom four are in a critical
condition. and may die
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
It's a Short Road
from a cough to consumption.
Don't neglect a cough-take
ShilOh'S
Consumption
Cure
when your cold appears. The
ounce of prevention is
better than years of illness.

ST suffered for years from a cough, bronchial
and lung trouble. Raised blood frequently:
Spent years in the Dakotas and other parts of
west but got no relief Returned east and
began taking SHILOH. few bottles COM
pletely cured me. l consider it the greatest Of
remedies.
HENRY T. DETCHER,
With F. L. Camp & Co., Brokers, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure Is sold by all
druggists at 26c, SOC, @1.OO bottle. A
printed guarantee goes with every bottle.
III you are not satisfied go to your druggist
and get your money back.
Write for illustrated book on consumption. Sent
without cost to you. S. c. Wells Co, Leroy. NY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-06
DEATH OF GEN. LUDLOW

Came Home from the Philippines Only to
Pass Away.
New York, Aug 31.-Brigadier Gen
eral William Ludlow, Z. S. A., died at
Convent, n. j., of consumption, yester-
day, at the house Of Mr.. Griscom. His
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
LOST.

A lady's hand sachel containing pa
pers and a purse. Return to Star
Office.