davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31

Chicago. Jan. 8. Wheat--Ths market
inas been weak. showing q decline at one
Sirne Of X sot a cent from yesterdays
scloss, recoveding only slightly. The
ceiling has been very prominent and in
some cases influential. The market has
been excessively dull probably as In
lluential . feature as5 any one. inducing
weak market. However, the bear
factors were not lacking. Northwest
rScsiDtss were large. 40 were also pri-
mary receipts; northwest had 3s2 cars,
Against sl4 last year. and primary.
pointsI had 6o2. eoo. bushels, against &c.,
go. The Price Current was bearia,, In
timating ample supplies for ell require
menta and that the growing crop was
In good condition. Clearancee, 210. 600.
Cash demand Glow, about 1eo, 600 BUSH
elns being sold; only eighteen loads gat
seAboard, with forty-five cars estimated
for tomorrow. Gables were unchanged
to- = higher: There IL one thing which
10 doing more than anything else to
keep wheat from q serious decline, and
that - the fact that there IL feeling
sextant that wheat has gone in all these
breaks into very strong hands, that the
local crowd has oversold themselves and
a. q short proposition wheat ID conse-
quently dangerous Outside Of these
circumstances the situation 10 decidedly
bearish. It will take good buying, an
Improvement in the cash demand and a
leseening OF primary movement to pre-
vent lower plane being reached.
Corn-There has been considerable
speculative pressure in the corn pit; the
selling came from influential quarters;
prices lost Kos OF cent on this SELL
dng. Receipts were 295 cars, with. s45 es-
ltimated. Clearapceax only alo 600. The
declares the supplies am
pie for requirements and cash demand
fair; 100000 bushels sold from here:
thirty-two loads at. New York. There
appears to be some concentrated effort
TO create:a lower level for corn prices
This effort may be successful, but in do
ing SO the volume of short ceiling will
need to be very heavy indeed to supply
the demand which will come from
commission houses generally who have
orders on hand. On the scale down the
9bears Will require more help in the way
q news OF q statistical character to
back them up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31

aI10n. a ~. ~ ~ ri II Ailfr,rt rn,irt
= vslHass
81 y 70 a9atnst the Sioux City Stock
Fardss Company yesterdays Tor the loss
[of Ill arm = il a,s,r,lnved n 3sw,tchinr
81. q 81.
-. 8 nv - s -
~ eest se Ssard for personal Injuries
granted "a the. local courts for several
years: IL excse:efis stha verdict n Inc
IS, = i. g.
800 Issst = tas Guy *
~. Isl i, fslSi
This Sterm'e trial Of the case Of Gor-
ham w. the Sioux City stock Yards
Conpany4w ao. the second. the iury 1t
thes last ter.Hi n yinr a.. .raeds nor,,.n =
Is h,. .is,.,.
no {. q. 49,
Ga - ~ g
sfs.yyS 49,, ~ 49, = ~ Wa'le ~
W Ia nls peti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
Cash Pricen,

Wheat-No. Pred, 7531s 07s; No. IS red,
;17s0741a; No. 2 hard, 71Q72: No. 8 hard,
70072; No. ! northern spring, 7Sh076:
No 2 northern spring. 72h@7s; No. 3
spring. 65074.5
Gorn-No. 2. 8s71144; No. 2 white, s7M@
3S;s No. 2 yellow, 81. lQ3711k: No. 8, s6X@
1 81; No. 8 yellow, 36K 137. ~
Oats No. 2, 2l11t D24sl: No. Q white,
@2S;s No. 3. 24@241S: No. 3 white,
S27027sk: No. a white. 2e14@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31


- - a.
{, s. =,
q =. s Sek
we stock market TO-DAY u
necesgary ~ nerti - "a
Ately. The trading ~ 4 pf1ucip MY IA
rails. lndustriale were airndi 3 - Ri6ct.
ed. Rith he exceptionSs AZ 50. 4. ~ 81 q
which he;de cav sround 20 - a. \ fis,
:, gssss.,. 49,
,S,.. -,
so.ns. 1na
s. Ss,Wsse snerdly tFaoeo sn. ana. sracdon
Sassu 7.
1919 lI0.ls = ma snon
vSIs p ~ ano prospec
ssa., -. .... U,ay olla lnnusncea tnese
49,. atvns ele ~. LIS
$3.50. ~ y go. ~ ovs0
der,s -, - s." Is. g
ssnns ho.s -. :. .nS ssns. Ds;n A.sn.
TYnion paa,ra sa1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
OFFICIAL WEATHER FoREcAsr.

OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAsT.
Special to Times Republican. 4
Des Moines. Jan. 3l.For Iowa: Gem
orally fair tonight and Friday; colder
Friday and In the west portion tonight.
Z Synopsis of Weather Conditions
The weather l. generally clear between
the mississippi river and the Rocky
mountains. but over the Rocky mount
aims. the great lalkes and the Atlantic
coast the weather % cloudy. with scat
tered snow hurries. Sss 9
b The temperature 10 higher over lows,
Minnesota Wisconsin and the middle
Rocky mountain slope and q dec!a sa!s,
lower In the south and southeast and
slightly lower IA u the northwest. III
ranges from 10 above zero Ct Sioux City
to q below zero ct Prince Albert.
The barometer u hish IN MI sections
except from the Likes 70 the Atlantic
coast. "a, * ssi
mo Following o6ssrvafions wsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
coal MEN CONFER.
Illinoiss wants % kesp lows opera.
tors Out Of Observation-Disclosures Of


1lMno1ss Wants - = esp 1owa Opera.
tors Out OF Conference-M aetter 81
Il Pay.
Columbus. o., Jan. 81. The Joint Com
..,,, q
] : sts,ts civ Is sssiocl
this aftarnonn n 81 uilI "a crmnosad n
nnara tnrs Z n,f III ,,.s,. ne !. w..t
arm Pennsvlvanias OHIO Tndians M,
Iliino,s. Thas nne,tion II ai,mittinr nan.
rasenta tivas FINN Iowa ana Michisan
VIM lDe determinedlhv' the conference.
The ninersi IRE IN favor e admittine
thoze stafe. Ia 4a,1, arreement. hnt this
win be virorously. opposed bvl the MI
nois soners for. 8 -
Conferences have heen held hv 4he
Illinois. Indiana' sbituminous and the
Hockinx Vallev operatnrs. The confer
ence, have been DEVOTED chiefiv "a {iia
cuseions az the demands of the miners
and the position ti,at win be taken 81
the operators in the Joint conference.
The sentiment Of the operators Il
practically unanimous in opposition ia
granting any increase in the present
price Of mining. The operators appear
to be willing to concede the present
price Of mining. but they will insist =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
AssoclArED PRESS MAnKErs.
.Chissso l..ves.soe,s..

s Z X.
Chicago. Jan. 81.
Cattle--Esstimated receipts for today
100; choice were q nickel to a dime
hlgher. others steady 70 strong; good to
rrime steers. 6:10@ %. 90: poor to medium
s.A00t.96: cows. $50 4.20; Texans; $500
90 stockers and feeders. 3.o004.eo.
Hoge-Estimated receipts for today
s. 90; - nickel to q dime lower, CLOSING
STEADY; heavy. 6.15@ .32s11s 3 light; 5.O5d
80; mixed. 6.es0 80. 3. s.','
s1ss seep- Estimated receipts for today
Loo: the market was steady to strong:
sheep s.ls0 Is; lambs. 4.2505.4o.
A,hasego l.soaucs.
s;s5 Chicago. Jan. 81.
January. TAX 07sx; May
.snJenuasy. ssx0s7 o1ay. ssxd
U.s. ssat 3.iraary, 81: May, zS02s.1. 81
oEk-JAnuary. 4: M; May. ls.sssl0
Is.xl lnuary. 7.s5: my. !. roy
I nssary. s.s7s.s1l; May. s.s7ssiS.
n1s ~.
/. Il Is
s Z. .g6 g.
:s3 c5oveSl1o.7 Isl
B0tteI oUist: creameries. l4n7f:
datF 1lllo1 -.
~ auletss
~ ctivs: ts,rkeya III
{ g! Z! = 4 q.
" 8, E - I 1ssl..s.
IsS I'm. q s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
TO Lease MANITOBA Railyvay.

Winnipeg. Manitoba, Jan. s1.-The
tory caucus is reported to have agreed
to put thru the legislature railway arr
rangement submitted BY Premier Rob
lin by which the government viii lease
the lines OF the Northern Pacific ana
Manitoba Railway Company for ninety.
nlnes years. with the option OF purchase.
at an annual rental OF t250, 200. The eov-
eminent will lease the lines Of the Can
adian Northern for the same rental. III,
Canadian Northern proposes to- g,aran-
tee g reduction In the wheat rates from
Winnipeg 10 Lake Superior equal tor
cents per 100 pounds. s, e.
New d, ]. q. q \. Roadnas to-. e
Geda Rapids Jan. 81 circular Sc
the q. .. R.Ae n ailway announcing
the appointment of John Tenny 70 be
roadmas IN place Sof sC..slfcEairy. pro.
NOTED. Mr.. Tenny has occupied the Dos
sition OF roadmasterso OF the Decorahs al.
vision Tor g number OF years. HIS head
quarters will be IN this city ana he win
have the main line between Burlington
and Vinton. G. llnehan has been an
pointed to an the pos Hon; made Va cant
by Mr. Tenny's prompt ION. The appoint.
menteJ are e6ActiveI Feb, s, 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
Niarshalltown Market.,

IS. M6r6DalltOw0M Markets.
The following prices quoted are 40
nearly correct as 1t u possible TO OBJ
tain from Marshailtown. dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers corrected Wednesday afternoon:
GRAIN And FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports the following prices:
Oats-2111s.
G %ra,tMss 90; of 80.
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay 81 cents for sound. dry new
cor1.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today. 600.
Britain & Go. are paying the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
1 selected>ltght. 40 to 800 pounds. 4.so.
Selected heavy over 800 pounds. 4.90.
Stass and piggy sows graded accord
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old, sows. milky bellies
and hogs unit for packing. Premium
hogs must. be smooth and fairly well
fatted.
All hogs subject to government In
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marsha1ltowil grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoess0 cents. =.
Eggs-zt cents.
Butter18 cen.edn trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
ButcherA commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices: {.
Eggs-15 cents. subject to inspection.
HIDES. TALLOw AND WOOL.
II. Willard. Son q Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. 4 green hides cents.
No. 2 green hides4 cents.
Pelts $50 cents.
Horse hides @2.25. ~
Tallow33h cents. 4. !;
& Beef fat-1 cent.
Wool-15016 cents. 81 s.5
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04

ton, above Mammoth, on to Ben son tEe valley is almost a gorge
 and ore right of-way will cover
 it. The thing that has occurred is a traffic agreement between the Phelps-Do and the Rock Island people which practically gives the latter control of the formers road from El PasO to Benson, and which will relieve them of Il e necessity of build ing, at present at least, from Silver City down the Gila to Florence. Or, In other words, this traffic agreement will enable the Rock Island people to tranfer their construction force direct from El PasO 10 Benson and commence the work of extend ing their line down the San Pe- dro and Gila, and any effort on the part of the Santa E'e people to head them off, to be effective, must be made at once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
Hoops PILLS are the best cathartic.

now and then wriggling centi- pede or cOiled rattleSnake. " Now, this is an absolute misrep- resentation Of the facts, as any observant person who has been in Arizona can testify. The so- called "desertS" of Arizona are simply deserts to the extent that they have not yet been supplied with water for irrigation. They are just as much deserts as were, twenty-five years ago, the sites upon which Riverside and On tari0 and Pomona and Redlands now stand. There are wide stretches of fertile soil, covered with palo verde, iTonwood, cac- tus of many varieties, bunch grass, and frequently with groves of mesquite trees which are big enough to be cut for timber, while after the rains the so-called desert is brilliant with the variegated hues of a great variety of wild flowers, These, indeed, are not entirely lacking during any month of the year. Even wild plant food is plentiful. The mesquite bean and the cac- tus pear furnish a wholesome dietary to the natives.
 In case any stranger should be led by this and other similar publications to believe that Ari- zona is really a desert, it may be mentioned that the United States census for 1900 shows that there are in Arizona 5809 farms, with a totalacreage of 1, 935, 327 acres, of which 254, 521 acres are i'm proved. Quite a fertile desert this, when it is considered that only within the past twenty years has there been any at tempt made in Arizona to culti- vate the soil on a business-like scale.-Los Angeles Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
The Opinion at Phoenix.

The following is taken from the Gazette:
 In this city it is not thought that anything will como from the charges made against Judge Street. For several weeks those familiar with the district court doings have been aware that charges were to be preferred.
 The charges allege that Judge Street has accepted bribes in his official capacity, and rendered decisions in accordance. The two principal cases in which these allegations are made are the famous CObre Grande and King of Arizona mining suits.
 In these cases the interests at stake ran into millions, and af- fected two of the largest mining properties in Arizona. No one here believes that the decisions handed down were in any way conditioned on bribes paid to the court.
 Several of Judge Streets friends said yesterday that he would have no trouble disprov~ ing the charges, which were founded on malice and spite. The judge has known for some time that he would be made the victim of disappointed litigants, and is in Washington prepared to refute the accusations made against him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04

When you find a man finding fault with the local paper, says the Tipton, Mo, Times, open it and ten to one he hasn't an ad- vertisement: five to one he never gave it a job; three to one he doesn't take the paper; two to one he is a delinquent; even up he never does anything that will assist the publisher to run a good newspaper, and forty to one if the paper is a good one and full of life he is the most eager to borrow it when it comes out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
JUDGE STREET ION THE
 CARTEL"

Los Angeles, Sept. 2-Au ex- elusive dispatch to the Times from Washington, D. C., says that still another United States judge has come to Washington under fire. This one is Chief Justice Webster Street of Ari- zona, who reached here today 10 answer charges filed against him at the Department of Justice. The nature of the charges. has not yet been made public here, but will be published in a few days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
Liked His Sermons.

"Oh, sir" said a poor woman to Scottish minister who was by no means a popular preacher, "Well do I like the day when you give us the sermon" "
 "Indeed, said the minister, flushing with pleasure, "I wish there were more like you, my good woman; it is seldom l hear such words from anyone.
 'EMaybe their hearings strong CT than mine, sir" said the woman, promptly; but when you preach I can always get a good seat. New York Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
A Certain Cure for DySentery
 and DiarrhOea.

"Some years ago was one of a party that intended making a long bicycle trip" says F. L. Taylor of New Albany, Bradford county, Pa. q was taken sud denly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when editor Ward of the Lacey veyville Messenger suggested that I take a dose of Chamber iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr- hO8a Remedy. 1 purchased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. 1 made the trip success fully and never felt any ill effect.
 Again last summer 1 was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery. l bought a bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me. " For sale at COtter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04

A new railroad is projected. This one is to start from Flow ing Well, on the Southern Pa eiic, 135 miles southeast of here, says the Redlands, Cal, Citro- graph, and run south to the Mexican line at Cameron, some fifty miles, passing through the new town of Imperial. J. H. Braley, presidentof of the Imperial Water Company, No. 1, which company owns some 12,000 acres of land between Flowing Well and Imperial, is the head center of this new move, which ought to prove profitable.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04

The accidental death of B. F. Jossey came at a time when men were talking abont the alleged charges against him as Chinese inspector, which made it dOubly unfortunate. Persons who are familiar with the broad, gener- ous, sympathetic character of the late MT. Jossey do not be- lieve the stories which have been circulated about hlm, but it is unfortunate that he did not live to see them disproven. He was a citizen respected by all who knew him, and in his wo1 k in behalf of the Chinese excluS- ion law he kabored diligently and effectively, his record since com ing to Arizona showing that he had caus d to be deported hun dreds of Chinamen who attempt ed to work their way into this country.-Tncson Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
A Very BasE1fHi Han.

An exchange tells of d very bashful young man who called to spend the evening with his girl As a storm was coming up the girls father asked him to re- main over night. Next morning when he was invited to take a seat at the table very reluctantly accepted. He was nervous and agitated. He sat opposite a mirror and discovered he had forgotten to comb his hair. Then he dropped his fork on the floor and as he stopped to pick it up he upset his coffee. Matters went from bad to worse until finally the young man quit eating and put his hands under the table. The loose cad of the table cloth was lying in his lap and when he touched it he turn ed pale. He though it was his shirt and that in his nervous eX- citement while dressing he had forgotten to put the garment in side his trousers. That account ed for his smiles and embarrass ment. There was no time to lose. He hurriedly stuffed the supposed shirt inside his trous- CTS. Two minutes later when the family arose from table there was crash. The dishes Jay in a broken mass on the foor. The young man pulled three feet of table cloth out of his pants and fled through the door. He is now in hiding and the girl is on the lookout for a less bashful lover.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
A Communication.

MR. EDITOR-Allow me to speak few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent med iciaes, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got bottle of this valuable med icine, which has completely re- lieved me.-W. S. ErOckman, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale at C0tter'3 drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
LAST TAXLESS RAILROAD.

The time when notices of in- tention to build railroads under the tax exemption act expired last week. If all the railrOads described in the notices should be built, says the Arizona Re- publican, a considerable area Of the cattle range territory would b. covered by steel rails and that important industry in Ari- zona would be greatly reduced. There is no doubt, though, that many of the intentions of which notice has been given will not be be carried out.
 Within the last few days more than fifty filings have been made. Among the late ones are: By Thomas Mitchell, of a road from Nogales easterly to Washington camp, 26 miles; by c. F. Aims worth easterly from Phoenix to the territorial line at a point near Duncan, 200 miles; another westerly from Phoenix to the Colorado river in Yuma county, 150 miles; by Isaac T. Stoddard, Of a road from a point on the Prescott & Eastern be- tween Cherry and Huron sta tions to and along the Agua Fria to Stoddard; another from Stod- dard to Mayer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
SANTA FEE COMING, TOO.

This section is likely to expe-
 rience railroad developments
 within the next six months that will "astOnish the natives. Ii
 is well known that the Rock Is
 land is headed for San Diego via
 Florence and Yuma, and now it transpireS that the Santa Fe has decided to push in ahead of that road if possible by securing right-of way over the same route as that determined upon by the Rock Island down the San Pedro valley. The Santa Fe surveyors are now in the field, and are al lowing no grass to grow under their feet in running a prelimi- nary survey. The evident haste of the Santa Fe may be account ed for by the following informa- ton extracted from an article in the Florence Blade of August 30th: Readers of the Blade will remember that we stated in an editorial several months ago that as soon as the Santa Fe became convinced that the Rock Island people really intended to extend their line on from Liber- al, Kansas, down the Gila, via Florence and Tempe to Yuma ana thence on to San Diego, the Santa Fe would promptly extend their line from Phoenix to Ben son via Florence, the Gila and San Pedro. Since we printed that editorial a thing has trans pired that makes haste on the part of the Santa Fe people i'm perative to occupy the narrow San Pedro Valley with their right of-way, as from RedGing-
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04

The principal schools of the territory will openin September, the university at Tucson on the 1Gth. The normal schools at Tempe and Flagstaff begin their fall term On the 2nd. The Nor nlal at Tempe will have at least 15c attendants.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 2093.

Department of the Interior Land Ohca at Tucson, Arizona August 10, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his cl0inl, and that said proaf will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Mon day. September g. 1901, viz:
 Lewis F. Gray of Palomas, Arizona. for the N E14 See 19, T6, S R 12 w. G.-& s. R. B. & M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz:
 Neah C. Nelson and J. Fred Nottbusch, of Palonas, Arizona, and Walter Webster and Thomas 4. Jordon, of Yuma; Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. IT, publication Ar-ust '. IcrI v6
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1. 1901.

The new Arizona code of laws can be had by applying to the Territorial secretary at $5.00 per copy. It comprises 1900 pages and in the judgment of some lawyers it will rank high as 6 p.ovoker of litigation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04

The democratic party has ap parently resolved not to die of too much Bryan, but Bryan seems resolved that it shall die of Bryanism rather than have it succeed with him left out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
GREAT OFFER.
New York Monthly World and the Sentinel One Year
 for SIPS.

To every new cash subscriber to the Sentinel and to every old subscriber who pays up all arrsarage eS and S2.25 we will furnish the Monthly World and the Sentinel beth for one year. The World is a 32-page monthly maga-- zine, the pages being about the size of the Ladies' Home Journal and alone is worth the money. Now is the time tor subscribe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04

It is enough to say of the Ohio democratic platform that it ia vOrs "the abolition of the so- called protective system and the substitution in it's place of the traditional democratic policy of a tariff for revenue" The peo- pie have not forgotten the Will son-Gorman tariff and it's period of calamity Globe Democrat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 3943.
C. r. GROWN. Clerk. a,

Homestead Entry No. 3943.
 Department of the Interior,
 Land office at Tucson. Arizona.
 August l2 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on Mon day, September 23 1901. viz: Frank w Jordon, of Yuma. Arizona. for the \. ". Sec. 5 T. 9, s. R. 23 w. G. and g. R. B. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to'prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 William Thomas, Ruins ". Byler. Thomas A. Jordon and George McMorris all of Yuma, Ari- Zona
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publications August 14 1901
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.

European fnanciers have dis covered to their chagrin that they can no longer make inan cial crises at will in the United States, and there are other dis coveries coming to them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-04

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