davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

NI4AissIi1ALLTOWN MARKETS.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as il is possible to OBJ
fain from Marshall.own {. alers. The
sqass tons are for prices paid BY deal
'ssis ee,l'reetfe NNiseliessiay affe'll 95Ii::
GRAIN A.sIo FEED
The Kansas ti.y Gram Company re-
ports the following prices:
oats-2l
Corn New 81 old -
Wneat--55.
CORN.
The Glucose sugar Refining Company
VIII ray 50 enfs il sound, dry, new
corn.
LIVE STOCK.
Rece.fsS taeay .iS
Brttnlf x are paying the fol-
loving pesees ter hogs IN wagon load
lots:
III 40 10 500 pounds. ). 50
s9l leivy, eyer 500 pounds. 5:3,.J
ssegs and piggy sows graded accord
ins 70 quality after reduction. Rough
laeitldes thin o1e COWS, milky bellies
ana hogs unfit for packing Premium
hogs must lie smooth and fairly we'll
fattsd
AZ hogs subject to government In
speeSion.
PROVISIONS.
Mars ha,itows, greears quote THE fol-
loving prices for country produce:
Isotaioes-zs0 cents
I4sss-l2 ceil subject to inspec-
flor
Blstter-lS cents trade.
oELTRy MD PROVISIONS
Butchers. commission and cold s.or-
age houses ars. paying the following
cash prices:
EGGS 10 cents. subject 10 inSpec-
ton.
HIDES. TALLow AND WOOL.
II Willard, Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No green hides cents.
No. green hides-4 cents.
Ps-lts 1880 cents.
Horse hides-1.50G2.2
Taiow3is cents.
Beef fatl cent.
Wool-13Gl5 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
WIN Debate n Madison.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 2o--The UNIVERSE
ties OF Iowa and Wisconsin have signed
a new compact for a debate this year at
Madison. May 10, on Shall the United
States Construct the Nicaraguan Ca
nall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
DEATH OF HORACE HOxIE.
An Old Resident of Algona Died This
Aftefnoon
leaial 10 Times Iyepublicar-

Special 10 Times Republican.
Alsona, March 9o.-Hosace Hoxie, died
al l2:la o'clock dis afternoon. He had
been q resident " Algona for thirty.
years and was IS years old. For the
"a st twenty-five years he has been in
the fire irlsurafce business here The
funeral will be he'd Friday. He leaves a.
wife and one daughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20

Aurora, Ill.-The Aurora public libra
~ board elected William A. Otis. OF
Chicago, architect, TO draw plans for the
new $4,000 library building donated by
Andrew Carnegie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
WHEAT NARK[Ty|RONG
Diplomatic Difficulties in China
Have Their Effect on the
Wheat Pit.
Corn Rules Weak Compared
With Strength in Wheat
and Oats.
Provision Market Wild at open-
ing..Cattle Strong to Shade
Higher.

Tho following market letter IS furnished
the Iimes-Republican Ivy Martin & Slack
IRON their local Office. over y East Main
thru a. u Clark. Local manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
Peortu Produces

Peoria. March 20.
s'srn=S teatsy M 500.
Oats-Tll3aJ eye: M. 3 White %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
chicago .rroaucc.

Chicago, March 20.
Wheat March, 7bM; May, 1873 All.
Corn March, 40. May. 4lss.
March, %; May, 25ls.
Pork--M March. 1915: May 1890.
Lard March, sS7ls; May, 7.S5@7+S7ilaa
Ribs-Niarch and May, 40.
Rye-5lli
Barley a56.
FlaX-1.55.
Timothy 4.1o.
Clover 1850.
Butter pull; creameries. 15@21; aair-
cs. HIS
Eggs Fairly active 49,.
Dressed Poultry Active; turkeys. ST.
alil@ chickens. 10.
New York Produce.
Whea May. S1i.
Corn May, 1876
Butter Firm l60a2.
Eggs Firm IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
BUSINESS HOUSES BURN.
of Tracy Has Destructive
Blaze

Special to Times Republican.
0skaioosa, March 90 "A large amour;
of property was destroyed at Tracy yes.
ierday by fire, which originated in the
general store of W. r. Smith from a
stroke of lightning and spread to ada
cent buildings. The losers are w. e
Smith. 1880; j p Kitterman. black
smiths hop and tools $500. no insurance;
the Odd Fellows hall, sl,5oo. partially
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
New York Exchange.
AI9NE.I ilAI.LTOlvN MARKrTs.

Gllicag3. March 90
NsN York exsshan &c. 70 discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-20
NiliI,yeukc &c GRIMM.

Milwaukee,, March %.
Wheat l,ul; No / northern. IS No
z r0!lharn MOE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-20
......OF...,
HIGH CLASS CLOTHING

We have in stock the BEST MADE CLOTu,nc
the LOWEST PRICES. We are prepared IA llaNos
truth OF this statement with our Productions for no r.n M
Winter Of 1901, made of the best material and Nv ~ and
alert and expert taiiors in existence. We quarsnts aS
garment that leaves our store. No other store n v.N'Y
can show such enormous variety of Styles in psrf,crv' -~"N
ored, l.frtting Suits from $3.50 to 5000 aew.@
offering this season. Below are some Of he Soscal F.u'"
of our stock that merit your consideration. 4 y
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-20
WATER WORKS REPORT.
Continued from Page y.

The number of machines in use, &C.
cording to the best information that
a be obtained, is given approx
mately in the following table, on the
assumption Of one machine for each
SIS Of income which makes the number
in the table somewhat larger than the
number actually in use.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-20
MEMS SUITS

Mems Suits in Several Styles, $3.50
Mems Suits in Cheviots, Black Wor-
sted, Grays, Plaids, and in fact all
the latest styles, from $3.50 to
to o11.5O. Worth double the
money.
A large line Of Overcoats in Black
Blue, Brown and Gray Shades, from
1915 to 1880, This line can't
be beat. A combination Of the best
hair cloth and other material used In
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-20

our garments to .asara this result.
A strong line # PINT, made d
wear, not to rip. All the latest Me-.
terms and bes. Workmanship r..
75c to SO 90
Children 3-pieca suit. at sl.1o
|s1'25, $50 'lG5 u75 srs
Boys 3 piece Sut, 81 90, SEEK
$3.50 and 92.75 All Wool am
guaranteed.
Mems Shoes at oSc, l l5,Sle5
Sl.75. 20 200.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-20

The above indicates an averge of "A
machines. Assuming so machines,
we would have an annual allow
ance Of IS per year at teach mill or a
total, for the nine years of s45 at each
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-27
EYEWITNESS TO
THE ASSASSINATION

The incidents and scenes attending
the shooting Of President Mckinley on
September are wildly told In let
tor written by lady to her son In
Honolulu. She was standing on the
piazza Of the Music Hall wheh thr
fatal shots were fired, ana Witnesses
many of the exciting scenes Wh'e"
followed. She says:
at saw the President Friday morn
ing a, $50 ] again saw him in the
afternoon as he was returning from
Niagara Falls. l knew he was To nave
q reception at o'clock in the Music
Hall. / started for the building, put
missed my way, and II was AFTER
before | reached it. | heard the wv
shots fired, but did not think angtnlis
about II. as | heard shots fired whiie
i'm the Midway. Just as I started Ia
90 m the steps the doors were clos
ed 7 saw people talking in groups.
. soon | eaw some men carrying man
down the steps and put him In me
hospital ambulance. In few minutes
I saw some police officers and l"t
of men taking another man out ana
put him in carriage,
"NIen were excited and were shout
ing Lynch him! Lynch him! Still
did not know what it was about unit,
7 asked a man. who said, Why, don
YOU know the President has been shot
twice.
Il never saw such an excited GROVE
running after the carriage contalnlnl
the prisoner. If they had got hold %
him he would not have been long To-
this world. All during the evening
bip crowd stood at the doors of tn,
Music Hall. thinking he was still in
side. because everything was closed
windows and doors. took the stree
car for the depot in the evening. Whei
we reached Main street the cars cou''
rot get through the crowds.
II believe every man, woman ant
child in Buffalo was on the streets II
front of the newspaper offices. the cit'
hall and TAIL. I had to get off thu
cars at Exchange street to get owe
to the New York Central depot. TIL
station was crowded with people com
ing and going. all excited over IN
days events"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-27

ficult It was for old systems of govern
ment to be changed for new and diff
ferent form of government he knew
that It would take time and patience to
adjust the situation here to meet the
new conditions.
: President Mckinley possessed in high
degree the genius of common sense. He
combined the rare qualities of goodness
and greatness. He was the peer of any
other ruler on the earth, Though SOL
der, he was opposed to war; yet, while
the friend of peace, he made no surren-
der of principle to maintain it. He fell
at the post of duty, through the bullet
J of an assassin, to whom he was extend
l ing the hand Of friendship.
In all the gentle characteristics of the
4 heart he was a child while in the strik-
ing attributes of the mind, he was a
man conspicuously the first among the
: American statesmen of his time.
Take him for all In all.
We shall not look upon his like again.
The clerk was thereupon instructed
sto enter an order adjourning court un
It'll Monday morning at 10 o'clock, an'
Sto close all United States offices during
Sthe day.
4 Judge Little's court also adjourned
flor the day, yesterday morning. Tn
Idoors and Railways Of the Judiciar!
Ebuilding have been draped in black,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-27
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, Sept. "a.
Str. Lehua, Napala. for Mo'oKa'
ports; p. m.
Schr Kawailani, for Koolau ports
Str. Kinau, Freeman. from Hiio ana
way ports; noon. No,,
Str. Claudine. Parker, for Maui
ports; 8 p. m. - ,,r
str w. G. Hall, S. Thompson for
Kauai ports; 5 p. m.
Str Ke Au Hou, Mosher. for Lana
ma. Kaanapali Honokaa and kukui'
haele; 5 p. m. >,,
str. Niihau, w Thompson, for Ana
hola and Kilauea: p. m.
Schr. Ariel, Slater, in ballast Tor TN
Sound
Wednesday, Sept. 70.
u. S. A. T. Sumner, Lyman, FOR Ma
Mia; 9 a. IN.
c. A. S. s. Aorangi, Hay, for Veto
ria; p. m. ,-,a
Schr. Blanche & Ella, for kaua
ports; 4 p. m.
Thursday, Sept. 70,
Str. Waialeale, Piltz, Tor Waif'e'
and Kekaha; p. m.
Str Mikahala, Gregory, Tor h!ee'e
Makaweli and Waimea; p. m
Str. Iwalani, Greene, for Nawiiiw'i'
Hanamaulu and Ahukini; p. m.
Br. blk Santa, Stronnar Tor III
Sound; about noon.
Str. ]. A. Cummins, Searle. for wal
manalo; 10 a M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-27

ARRIVED

Tuesday. Sept. ~
Str. Mauna Loa, simcrsJn, frcsn la.
haina, Maaiaea. Kona and kau, att
l:a0 a m, with 1911 bags sugar, wi
bags coffee, 20 punches bananas. VI,
kegs butter. ~ bags ava. bales to-
bacco, Is pigs. Il bundles hides. 30 head
cattle, I horse. 10 pieces koa, and 2S'
packages sundries.
Schr. Blanche q Ella, from Kahn
wal. Hanalei and Koolau; a. m.
u. $. A. T. Warren, Cannon from
san Francisco.
Mary Il. Foster. Thompson, II days
from San Francisco.
Wednesday, sept. %
Am. schr. w. II. Smith, smith, ~
DAYS out from Newcastle.
c. A. S. S. Aorangi, Hay, from 'he
Colonies. 10,
Str. John Cummins, from koolau
ports. ~
str. Iwalani. Green. from Kauai.
Str. waialeale, pitt, from kaua'
ports; 9 a. m.
Thursday, Sept. 70.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, from holoa
uanamaulu and Nawiliwili, at 3;io
M. with / corpse and sc packages sun.
dries.
s. s. Doric, Smith. from San Fran
cisco; 1880 p. m. 10
Str. Hanalei, from Kauai ports, :
d. m. - =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-27
THE SERVANT QUESTION.

Do your servants rule YOU or do you
rule YOUR servants The liver is one
of your servants. Does ii do what YOU,
want or do YOU have to coax and hu-'
NOR ~ 10 get any service out OF ltE
The heart Is another servant. the
stomach another. the kidneys are two
more Do they do your will and your
work. or do you have to do their Will
and work for them? When man or
woman saws 81 can't exert myself on
account Of my heart. o" I'D like to eat
that but my stomach won't allow me.
1--WE got to be careful what | drink
because my kidneys do not work as
they ought" then the servants have
the upper hand. Good service IS
quiet service. The best servants make
no fuss. but serve so quietly you dom
realize you are being waited on. The
organs Of the body should serve like
that Quietly: liver. kidneys. heart
lungs. all doing their work so easily
there seems no work Ia do. How Is !
with your servants? Have you to b.
careful what you eat, drink or DO
Then your servants are ruling you
Master them, or in the end they vii
master YOU. Try the great vegetable
remedy. Sagwa. IL your stomach doe
not serve you, IL your kidneys are slug
gish, ~ your liver is slow and law.
your heart Is irregular in its action
Sagwa stops the friction. and so make
the service lighter. Sagwa strengthen
the servants and at the same tim
makes their work easier by remoVin
distractions from the system. = cours
OF Sagwa will give refreshing sleep,
good appetite, a healthy body and
happy mind. That Is the natural con
dition of every man. and Sagwa re
stores that condition bv removing tn
refuse that clogs the body and prevent
the proper action of its servants.
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY. agent
for Kickapoo Medicines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-27
SERVICES

KNEW Of Mckinley was ~ his great
ness and goodness. and 81 the lenien'
Ipolicy which he had pursued In Chlnn
during the past year. Some said that
1.-The lass Of the President was as great
.to them as to the American people
lana they desired To- show that they
.reailz.d the worth Of the dead chief
Staiu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-27

and p'no had always been identified
with her history"
JUDGE EsrEE ON MKlNLEl'
Gentlemen of the bar, the cour,
thanks you in the name of the bar ana
'of the bench for the eioquence and
.truthfulness of your expressions, and
.also extends thanks to the judiciary Oh
the Territory of Hawaii, represented by
Judge Little. The court cannot make
Ia final order of adjournment without
lat least a word. relative to the char-
Sacter Of the distinguished American
citizen who has just passed away"
Three times this nation has been called
tupon to mourn the assassination OF d
president, and In every such instance II
lhas been an attack upon the principles OF
4American government as well as upon
] the life of the highest Executive. II Is
y time the American people did something
fto defend the lives of its rulers. NO man
fshould be called upon to risk his NE by
being elected to rule over great peo-
Sple. ia.
The death of President Mckinley, ASIDE
Sfrom the awfulness of his taking on. Is
ga personal loss to every citlzen OF TINS
: Territory. He had studied the SITUATION
Ehere, and knew the needs of this people
He was patient in listening to our com
) plants, yet slow in changing established
Sconditions. He well understood now dir'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13.-George
/ IN. Pullman. as soon as he is divorced
lfrom his present wife, will marry Mrs.
sarah L. Brazell, sister Of Mrs
;Sanger Pullman.
The Constitution has been disman-
tiled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-27

No sentiment of grief over the news
Of the deuSI of President Mckinley
was more apparent in outward sym
bols yesterday than among the Chinese
and Japanese residents. Whenever
the Orientals were questioned they
said that the death or the President
was as much regretted by them as by
those who were born Americans. The
black pail decorations We're spread
'ovcr their places of business and resi-
licences, and the Chinese dragon was
Lfag with the five-clawed beast en-
.blazuned thereon was lowered to half
mast over the hall of the Chinese
UNITED Society, on King street, while
Eat the consulate the flag was lowered
ITO the mourning position.
Few Chinese places or business were
iopen during the day, and the Oriental
business men showed that they APP
0preciated the grief into which Ameri-
{can nation had been plunged. On both
Isdes OF Nuuanu street, the representa-
j tive Chinese business section Of the
1 City, stores We're closed and the win
dows draped in deep mourning, the
4 picture ~ the late President being con.
espicuously displayed in frames of crep,
&cloth Many japanese stores wer,
J. likewise closed for business, and ,ev'
+ ery indication of outward mourning
Edisplayed The Japanese consulate
Ilowered Its sun flag to halfmast.
The arrest of business included tn
Rbusy Oriental section along King an,
streets on the Eva side of Nuu
Hanu stream. More than one Chinese
4when questioned as to the mark of re
Yspect which they showed for the mar
Ityred President, stated that what the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-27
WILL STUDY |
SHAKESPEARE
maui Teachers to
Take Up Two
| Plays.

a ~
I the district teachers for the new term
Swas held Sept 10th in the Makawao
school house. Thirteen were present.
1.-THE annual election of officers resulted
Pas follows: Mr.. c. f. Copeland OF the
tKealahou school, president; Miss Nj. f.
Z Fleming of the Makawao school, vice.
lpresident; Miss Simmons, of kealahou,
ssecretary and treasurer.
d Short speeches were made by the re-
stiring president, Mr.. Dowdle, and by
! the new presiding officer. The program
fof the day consisted of a lesson on
,Lowell's Sir Launfal' by Miss Eva
sSmith; and "Meteorology in the Prim-
Vary, Intermediate and Grammar
Grades" by S. r. Dowdle.
y The teachers decided to read Shake
$speare's Merchant of Venice" and
Il Julius Caesar" during the coming
year. A committee consisting of Miss
[. Fleming, Miss Crook and Mr. Dowdle
Ewas appointed to recommend some sim
$ple book on science (of the Science
Primer Variety to be taken up. Normal
Inspector C. w. Baldwin was present at
the meeting.
GENERAL NOTES.
A large crowd of Maui people attend
ed the auction of the Bismarls stables
EWailuku, September Goth. Auctioneer
SGeo. Hons sold the entire stables and
kbusiness privileges including carriages,
Wagons, harnesses, horses, office furni-
&ture and everything used in the stable
!. business to william Henning, proprietor
Moi the Lahaina stables, for s3,075. The
eforty head of horses, mares and colts,
nj at, u,
GSood prices ranging from $25 to $40.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Baldwin of Paia
departed for a several months trip tc
Sthe Coast last Friday Mr.. Baldwin
45will probably purchase several polo
npcnies while in California.
"a Misses X. Burgner and +. Conledgt
"are two of the new teachers for Ma
2unaou Seminary, which began the new
: 5sdhool term on the 10th.
% Clara Louise Carley, the infan
Sdaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Carley
adied at their home in Paia after shor
gsickness, Tuesday last. The funera
: Htook place on the 18th and was con
t Quoted at the house and at the grave
: lin the Makawao cemetery by DR.. h. G
> .Beckwith. Messrs. Wadsworth, Walsh
.Hagencamp and Pieper acted as pail
"bearers. Mr.. and Mrs. Carley have tn
! sympathy of many Maui friends in thei
, bereavement.
a BY wireless telegraph of the 18th cam'
t Ythe news of the dastardly attempt upoi
t Fthe life of President Mckinley. Mau
fpeople received the intelligence with
: Sthrill of horror and thought that tn
Hworld needed wedding out of anarch
lists.
a BY the Lehua of Friday, the 2Otf
GMiss Ethel Smith of Hamakuapok
! Hreturned to Maui from trip to tn
=, FCoast.
"A Normal Inspector C. w. Baldwin wi
Edepart for Hawaii by the Mauna Lo
:. eof this week.
x The September Literary" VIII tax
sSplace at the residence of Mr.. and Mr.
~. J. Hair of Hamakuapoko on Frida
, Feyenng, the 9th
"a by the Claudine of the Goth Hon.
oNH. Dickey, Mrs. Grace Waterhouse an
Z Miss Elsner returned to Honolulu.
Weather: The drought remains III
,, Z broken.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-10-02

Peter Schaffer, Alfred Montez, William
Jefferson, Thomas Frezezello, Alger-
non r. Hea, Casper Deutchman, George
Ainch, Daniel Carr.
The London Pail Mall Gazette con-
firms the published rumor by the Daily
News of differences between Lord
Kitchener and the war secretary, Mr..
Broderick, and adds that as a result
Mr.. Broderick has had a long interview
with the king. The Pail Mall Gazette
declares it is in position to say that
Lord Kitchener is dissatisfied with the
partial enforcement of martial law in
South Africa, wanting it proclaimed at
Cape Town and elsewhere. He also
desires more serious penalties for re-
bellion and better achievements.
Lord Kitchener took over the command
with the explicit understanding that
his hands were not to be tied, but as
this condition was not carried out, "he
is seriously reconsidering his position"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-10-02
WASHINGTON NEWS.

A number of we'll to do farmers from
Oklahoma are seeking homes in Ste
vens county.
Lee Evans has sold his White Sal.
mon ranch to an eastern party, receiv
ing SLIGO for the same.
Louis F. Helmond has purchased a
one-third interest in the M. M. & B.
Co.'S -four mill, the consideration being
$4,000.
The farmers around Spokane are all
reporting splendid yields of grain. The
wheat crop is better than it has been
for years
j. P. Brewster, La Conner, and
Charles A. Phillips, of Wilbur, have re-
Gently been appointed postmasters of
those towns.
The county fairs held last week at
Colfax, Walla Walla, Davenport and
Colville were grand success and were
quite instructive for the people.
The state fair commission has ar
ranged for pole team race to break
the record Of Oregon and Washington
This will be trotted for purse of $780,
The site for the new Masonic temple
at Spokane has been agreed upon. 1t
comprises two lots west of Monroe on
| Riverside avenue, between Jefferson
and Madison streets. The temple is to
cost about $4,000.
What may prove to be murder oc
Cured at Elberton when John McHose,
a we'll known citizen of Elberton, struck
Ira S. Stiles, agent for the Pacific
Coast Elevator company, on the head
with an ak. STILES was knocked sense
less, and it Is feared his skull is frac-
tured.
A rumor has gained credence here
that the Lewiston Water & Power com.
pany (the Vineland company has Sc
sured an option on the property of the
Lewiston Light 6 Power company,
which owns and conducts the electric
light system at Asotin, Lewiston and
Charleston. 1t is thought ownership
will change about October /.
The new theater, THE Spokane, .
which is soon to be completed in Spo
kane, is to be illuminated by one of the
most modern lighting systems in use,
it being claimed that not even the new
Grand theater in Seattle has the appli-
ances which will be in use here. The
arrangement of the lights is to be on
a plan entirely new to this part of the
country. Instead of being in punches
and chandeliers, as is usually the case,
they will be set in panels, and it is
said the lighting is most effective with
this system.