davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. l2.-Fair tonight
and Saturday: frost tonight: warmer
Saturday.
Synopsis of weather conditions: Clear
and cool weather prevails between the
Mississippi river and the western slope
of the Rocky Mountains. Killing frosts
occurred in the Dakotas, Wyoming,
Colorado and central and western Ne
braska, and light to killing frost In
Iowa and Kansas. East of the Missis-
sippi river the weather is cloudy, with
rain falling at Detroit. indianapolis and
Memphis. Fair weather is indicated
for tonight and Saturday, continued
cool, with frost tonight and warmer
Saturday.
Special to Times Republican.
Observations taken ut a. m. Local
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
A Communicate

Mr.. Editor-Allow me to speak few
words In favor Of Chamberlafns Cough
Remedy. suffered for three years
with the bronchitis and could not
sleep at nights. / tried several doctors
and various patent medicines, but could
get nothing to give me any relief until
my wife got a bottle of this valuable
medicine. which has completely reiiev--
ed me.-W. S. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo.
This remedy is for sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparisou.j

Chicago, Sept. II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady; good to prime, 7.75@s.75;
poor to medium, 4.25@I25; stockers,
.2.50@5.40; cows, 1.5o@5.25; Texans, 800
@45O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; slow, steady; mixed butchers,
7.3O@7.70; good choice heavy, 7.6op
s7.s5; rough heavy. 7.15@7.50: light, 7.2O
@7.70; bulk of sales. 7.40@7.6O.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; strong; 2.25@3.75; lambs, $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Sept. u.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 64sl@647s; De-
cember. 64@641s; No. 2 hard. 67@6s:
No. 9 hard, 621a665; No. 2 red, 661a a
81; No. 3 red, 631la D641s.
Corn September, 521a; December
34M @34H; No. 2 mixed, 5S19; No. 2
white, 5000; No. 3, 571s@5S
Oats-No. 2 white, 5000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
k.n... City live Stock.

Kansas City, Sept. IL.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
s.OOO:. Native steers, 4.00@7.S5; Tex
ans and Indian steers, 2.60@3.S5; stock
ers and feeders. 2.5O@5.3O; calves. ESQ
$500.
Hogs-Estimated receipts. for today.
5000; heavy. 7.65@7.75; packers. $50
@765: medium, 7.55Q7.75; light, 7.4O
@I62.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today,
1000; steady muttons, 3.15@4.OO;
lambs. 3.70@4.25; range wethers, 2.75
.@4.Oo; ewes, 3.oo@4.05.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Money Market.

New York, Sept. 12.-Money was
strong at 1O@12 per cent; prime mer-
camille, sop per cent, sterling was
barely steady at 4.S5.625 for demand
and 4.S4 for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
For over sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and u
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
ave cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Milwaukee Grain.

NIIWaUKet, Sept. II.
wheat-Steady; No. northern, 7s1h
@741s; No. 2 northern, 71@73; Decem-
Der 6SM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Duluth Grain

| Duluth, Sept. Z.
wheat-No. 1 hard, 71sss; No. / north
ern 697s; No 2 northern, CTS; No. 3
spring, 65T. To arrivc-No. hard,
7oss; No. northern and September.
GS7s; December, 65ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12

Liverpool, Sept. II.
Wheat-Dull, spot, IS 101.dM6s 4d;
September, IS 11Ad; December, 105sd
Corn-Quiet; spot, 5s lid; October,
4d: January, as lid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
THE DAY BEFORE.
(F'or COmparisono

Chicago. Sept. II.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 731s;; No. 8 red, 81
@76; No. 2 hard, 20; No. 5 hard, 600
G7; September, 1919; December opened
at 64A @69; highest, 69R; lowest, $50;
closing at $685. @6s1s.
Corn-No. Q, 60a @6o,s; No. 8, 600
601s; No. 2 white. 6Ols@6oA: No. 2 yell
low, 601s; No. 3 yellow, 61@61h; Sep
TENDER 5SA December opened at 431s
@43ss highest, 43s4 lowest, 43A; clos
ing at 43ssdl43A.
oats-No. 2. 2s@2sh; No. 3. 2s7s;
No. 2 white, 35@36; No. 3 white. 800
2ea; No. A white, 2S@31: September,
343s: December opened at 31ss@31h;
highest, BY: lowest, 3iA: closing at
315s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
New York Produce.

New York, Sept IL.
wheat-December "a.
Corn-49ss.
Steady, extra creamery. %.
Eggs-Steady, 191s@21.
Poultry-Alive, steady, unchanged;
dressed. irregular; chickens. 11@13k;
fowls, 12@121s; turkeys, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
81. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis, Sept. ~.
Wheat-Cash, 65k; December. 66A
@66ss.
Corn-Cash, so; December, s714.
Oats-Cash. 291s; December. 27N
OPS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Representative Hog sales.

Chicago, Sept. IA few represen-
tative sales Of hogs were made as fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Psoria prod.,os.

Peoria, Sept II.
Corn-Firm; irregular; No. 3, SSH.
Oats-Irregular; No. white. 31d
321s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12

Strong; creameries, 1902;
dairies, 5000.
Eggs-Firm: 1s1A.
try-steady; turkeys, 1917 @131s;
chickens 11013.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Range Of Prices.

The following quotations upon the
range Of prices upon the Chicago board
OF trade today were furnished by the
Weare Commission Company:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
lixernool Gram.

Liverpool,
The colored American., 1902-02-08

was a citizen of the State wherein
he resided, but after the adoption of
said Amendment, he was a citizen of
the State because he was a citizen OF
the United States.
The Republicans, led by Charles
Sumner, thought that the whole work
of reconstruction was finished by the
adoption of the Fourteenth Amend
ment, and that the Fifteenth Amend
ment was not necessary to give full eff
feet to the measures of reconstruc-
ton. General Grant thought other
wise, and urged the adoption of joint
resolution No. s, offered by Senator
William NJ. Stewart of Nevada, which
afterwards became the Fifteenth
Amendment to our National COnstitu-
tion. That resolution as offered by
Senator Stewart reads as follows:
1.-THE right of citizens of the United
States to vote and to hold office shall
not be denied or abridged by the
United States or by any State on ac-
count of race, color, or previous con-
dition of servitude." That is the form
in which it passed the Senate, but
the words "and to hold Office were
stricken out in conference, over the
protest of Stewart, Conkling and Ed
conference report on the ground that
If it was necessary to safeguard the
Negro in voting, it was equally neces-
sary to safeguard him in holding of
flee as a citizen. Edmunds was right
and the Virginia constitutional con.
vention may avail itself of that loop
hole to practically nullify the citizen.
ship of its colored population.
1t is said that Senator Stewart is
quite lOng-winded, and we may thank
God that he was long-winded in the
winter of 1869-70; for it required the
longest continuous session of the Sen
ate ever known to its history to pass
joint resolution No. 8. now the Fiji
teenth Amendment to the Constitu
tion. Senator Stewart was in charge;
led the debate. and directed every
movement of the Senate during the
stormy times of the third session OF
the Forty-frst Congress.
The whole argument for the adop
ton of the Fifteenth Amendment il
advanced by Senator Stewart in q
single sentence, and it would be well
for this Nation to bear that sentence
in mind at the present time. He said
''The right of suffrage is an unsettled
question, and unsettled questions have
no regard for the repose of nations.
That is the whole story in a nut shell
unsettled questions have no regard
for the repose of nations"
When Grant was President the Ne
gro was just out of slavery, and yet
he could find men Of our race compe'
The colored American., 1902-02-08

men in the South were against the
Government, and had tried to strangle
the life out of it. The black men of
the South were the only allies the
Government had in that section of
the country, and it was very natural
that they should have been placed on
guard. In order to do that it was
necessary to confer upon them every
right common to American citizen
ship, and it was thought that the fact
had been accomplished by the ADDITION
of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments to the Constitution of
the United States
Prior to the adoption of the Four
teenth Amendment, a man was a cit
izen of the United States because he
The colored American., 1902-02-08

every line save that of political ethics.
but in that department alone no pro-
gress has been made during the past
twenty-five years. The spirit of COM
mercialism has consumed the energies
of the people, and we have had no
time for the advancement of great
moral principles. For such principles
as called forth the best powers of
Charles Sumner, Thaddeus Stevens,
Owen Lovejoy and Roscoe Conkling.
But the situation is now up to us, and
we must meet it, or else declare our
selves incompetent and unable to cope
with the forces now at work in Ame-i-
The colored American., 1902-02-08
The Light of History.

Continued From First Page.l
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
In Daisy Days.

Suns that sparkle and birds that sing,
Brooks in the meadow rppling over,
Butterflies rising golden wing
Through the blue air and the deep-red clover
Flower bells full Of sweet anthems rung
Out on the wind in lone woodland ways
Oh but the world is fair and young
In daisy days!
Lusty trumpets of burly bees
Full and clear the sweet air blowing;
Gnarled boughs OF the orchard trees
Hidden from sight by young leaves growing.
Scars of the winter hide their pain
Under the grasses tangled maze, -,
And youth of the world springs fresh again
In daisy days! ~ ..-.- .. -.
Down the valley and up the slope @:'.- -ts =
Starry blooms in the wind are bending; .a
Glad eyes shine like the light of hope, ~
Comfort and cheer to the dark earth lending.
Buoyant with life they spring and 81.
Like the lark that carols his matin lays,
Climbing to gates Of heaven once mere g. s@->t-->
In daisy days! ~tz %%f ~-a.. @=->s
Mary Elizabeth Blake In st. Niehola
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19

park tired playing tennis,
reading wander down to the lake and watch the older
folk well the little feed the ducks These little
people brave they approach the ducks and
when they looking but alas! when the ducks hear
them and around with longing look for bread it is
skirts.
winter skating is open
young folks the park Even the
coolest days. boys be hurryng in that direction
with their shoulders their hands
their pockets The girls nearly brave the boys for
hardly day passes but there girls be
B Ninth Grade, H. LIE Moyne Maben,
Central High School, 202 w Street
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19

towns the better learn to appreciate the
beauties O my city.
Nor the only who admire this beautiful
"four" city. train heard New York
pie discussing the of the different cities they had
Evidently they had travelled good DEAL for they
cities widely separated parts OF the country In
regard lady sad II think Mime
apos pretty city there is anywhere in the
United clean and nice' What more could
a stranger of city in as many words? Why did
Minneapolis the most beautiful city
attractive pretty?
We people Of Minneapolis have city of which
ALWAYS be wherever well say
''There place like home' Harold Nickerson,
3 Eleventh Grade, 1O11 Sixth Street Sc.
East Side High School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
II GIFT FROM OLE BULL
The Sweet Doice and Graceful Movements of q
Boy Charmed the Great Musician.

CHRISTMAS eve TALL dignifed- looking gentleman was
~ walking lesurely along of the bystreets of Lon
don his attention little boy
ing in at shop displayed
(soe apparently for SALE AS te
gentleman whose long, thick hair fell far below his fur
approached the little boy that his gaze fixed
upon beautiful looking violin THAT hung in the center OF
tho window Upon coming he heard him singing fam
iliar melody in sweet voice. which he accompanied
with rhyhmical of his slender fingers
as df he playing the VIOLIN He stopped to sten quite
charmed at the innocent childish spectacle
little boy looked and atashed being observed
do you think could play upon that violin,
If you had it, as you can sing my little felow?"
Il don't know, sir, but would like to try, the boy
'come with me-" gentleman. together they
went into the shop. How for the violin
down. he asked CT the shopkeeper.
"Too much by half" said the gentleman. "show
something cheaper"
After being shown five six other violins which
ected after merely gancing at them he little boys big
blue looking tme) the
shopkeeper handed out dngy antquated looking violin.
with the remark, Here's old got sailor.
1t needs fixing Bit but you have it just
for pound ten shllings The gentleman scrutinzed
closely inside and out remarked that it very
OF repair but that The would give just it,
shopkeeper after hesitation accepted the
paid him.
string in place of this broken one," said the
for it,"
While this being done the gentleman looked down al
the little pale, wondering face upturned
What is your name?'
The boy quickly responded my rings
gentleman
listened for moment two, sound of the
grand old bells died the shopman
lin and bow ready for After tuning the
carefully he unbuoned his fur trimmed travelling
placing the violin under his ehin softly sweey
to play the which the Christmas bells
For minutes he continued play weaving into
every conceivable kind of variation, by payna
the melody accompanied with
liant arpeggios After been placed
in the box he handed to the bewldered boy pating
him on his curly head remarked buttoned
Garry and take good
of it, it is worth e100 at least play
heard singing outside the window many more
Tell father you good
keep the voln is Christmas
He the his little proege passed into
the crowd just the Christmas again their
merry chime.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT.

When was about six old my father heard of
eminent oculis in Baltimore
that had seemed quite hopeless My
determined to take to Baltimore if anything
could be done for my eyes.
Dr. Chisholm received kindly but could do nothing
He said, however that could be educated my
father to consult Dr. Alexander Graham Bell OF Washington
who would be able to give him information
and teachers OF deaf blind children Therefore,
with the Doctors suggestion went to Washington
to see DR.. Bell.
Child at felt the tenderness and sympathy
which endeared Dr. Bell to hearts, his wonderful
enthusiastic admiration.
his knee while examined his watch and he it
strike for He understood signs, and knew it and
loved him But did that that interview
would be the door through which should from darkness
into light isolation into friendship cempanonship
knowledge, love.-Helen Kear in Ladies' Home Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Over Rocks and Under Bridges.

Mnnehaha is outlet of Lake Minnetonka 1t
takes easery along the southern boundary or
of about twenty five miles
plunges cliff thus forming Mnnehaha falls
These widely object of interest to for
eigners because Longellow's "Eawatha After
the falls it goes slipping and sliding away among
rocks under bridges, through beautiful quiet glen
where tall and flowers in abun-
dance ripple the water and the singing of the
birds mingle on on pours into the Mississippi river
of 122 surrounding Mime
baha falls In park conveniences suitable for
nicncs and also a pavilion. geological coec
animals and BIRDS together
with pony track Mnnehaha parkway extends from Lake
Harriet along the falls distance Of
four or five miles Mary Shaw,
B Eighth Grade, 2705 Lyndale Avenue s.
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Summer and Winter.

Loring park the prettest spots in Minneapolis
grass beautiful flower beds ana
slope add to its beauty In summer
attraction to all people not only De-
because it is restfu haven 10
weary Sundays, especially the park crowded Hav
ing task all week the weary population OF
our city peaceful place where cares will
The pretty pond with ducks and swans grace
disporng themselves its surface is enough IN
itself to draw hundreds people, park
cred although pretty is great
girls for then the large pond is
which, when thick enough to bear the
weight is literally Although there
beautiful spots in Minneapolis to the truly beauty
loving eye Loring park of the prettiest
Eighth Grade, -RoselNd Segelbaum,
Madison School. $40 Fifteenth Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Not an Artificial Pond.

Loring park situated in Of the most beautiful
of the city 1t is mile from the business
district and so people who work
to the attractive OF the park
is the Many not know that it is natural and is fed
settlers will tell of its having
been lake and that then
marshy The woods surrounding it thick
bushes covered the ground
which the beautiful lawns OF day.
with flowers shrubbery various kinds
The rolling ground park the natural oaks should
not be left out the of the landscape
gardener In winter the lake affords
feet skating Warming provided for the
skaters and kept cleared by the park board. In
used tennis courts From
this sport is INDUCED in and the
neonle of Minneapolis grateful
spo in skating and for the grounds in
-Carohne Beeoe,
A Tenth Grade 1904 Nicolet Avenue.
High School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Our Street Car System.

Our Street Car System.
No doubt many people visit Minneapolis think
much about SYSTEM but when they sitting
in large, comfortable in which they ride
rough places the without jolt should
Der that better those the larger
cities of New York, Paris and London On almost all OF
lines large with soft and electric
lights buttons while the aforesaid cities horse
employed this day. Our extend to
y all city, lines extending to St Paul.
and besides they often there of long waits
So is almost perfect except in
respect. Our city is large that line
should be hour from to it would be
handy in of emergency.
Seventh Grade, -Alvylda De Haven,
Bremen School. 3343 Sixth Street NJ
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Highways and Byways.

The beauty of city it's streets It's existence depends
highways greater the
municipal expenditure be spent its avenues? We all
that city beautiful streets we'll
shaded with trees and enriched by the residences abut
ting but also know that in the business section of Min
neapos there that that
credit. Look Second S, and there will find
continued series Of large and small holes in the old cedar
block pavement to lower strangers estimate of Mime
sota's metropolis On streets good pavements
found these should always be the toward the i'm
provement of the neglected On streets regular
patches easily be found where public service companies
neglected repair pavement they
though after is spent pavements
streets like Park left neglected
The Streets it be admitted that
Of little satisfaction the driver whose wheels
continually going asphalt hole another
the time that each citizen attention the
welfare his municipality
municipality will be better governed
B Twelfth Grade, Jacob Wi1k,
Central High School. 1913 Fifth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
with Book Or Racket.

Minneapolis! This great and glorious city Of is
given topic at last There things of interest
most interesting to is LoriRg
this park because know about than the
others and is home. On days
20 interesting book il prefer exercise
tennis set glorious to be out OF DOORS
be in such paradise Of and fresh
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Fifty Years Ago and Now

Fifty Years Ago and Now.
Fifty Minneapolis merely few shanties
along the river now is ourishing CITY, ranking among
the first gentleman who lived here the
early settlers visiting the city not long and
his surprise its being built along
which direction the FIRST steps taken afterwards
located the basement of we'll known business house
the of Sixth street Nicoet
brought down good-szed rabbit
side, look the little shantes there
business houses, parks buildings, mills try
to imagine how it has be the prosper
ing, thriving city of Minneapolis.
A Seventh Grade, -Corinne Ringel,
Emerson School, 81 Fifteenth Street n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
AN ANIMATED CALENDAR,

AN ANIMATED CALENDAR.
II you serious question: mama" said little
Fred. -~-
WELL deN' what is ita" .. -.' ~ ..,<'.'
III eat 3ot of dates, viii become calendarT'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19

n
Loring park avorite place spend idle after
enjoying the pleasures fe scenery grand
and sit in the shade of watch the
in the There smaller there they
have island of their believe they very easily
irritated and that is the they with
day giving something eat, he came
very biting my finger Abraham Solomon,
B Sixth Grade, 405 Sixth S.
Washington School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
Benches for the Weary.

have heard strangers excaim, What beautiful
Ah they know nothing Of the beauty
they have visited beautiful River
side park with it's stretch Of
which Benches
and with his majesty the King Oak guarding them
fragrant flower beds tempting to look upon
There neoks cool refreshing they
into traveller After viewing the park
one naturally look at the grand Mississippi its
waters past carrying huge logs if they
prisoners Gancng the river greets
1t seems though the the opposite bank make
curtain to hide world
there spring down the bank II to rest
After seeing natures work the benches
vtng -Rosalind Whitcomb,
Sixth Grade, 2210 Twenty third Avenue S.
Monroe School
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-19
On the Shores of Lake Harriet.

Last week thousands of teachers came Minne-
apolis. They the mills parks many
points interest After they go they will perhaps
Minneapolis parks especially
and it's band. Perhaps when I shall to
other place to live but shall always remember
old I Harriet Leavenworth,
who here with soldiers August 1819
the wife Of Colonel Leavenworth She also the first
white Harriet. Sixteen years later
here Indian girls.
Indian girls have learned about much because
I their the Exposition building The
natural beauty the park consists of the lake with
it, the reflections water.
Fifth Grade, Ruth Van Tuyl
Harriet School, 1896 Queen Avenue S.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-05
High Pressure DAYS.

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand to hold
their own nowadays. Never were the
deman Is Of business, the wants Of the
family. the requirements of society,
more numerous. The first effect of the
praiseworthy effort to beep mp with all
these things is commonly seen in a
weakened OF debilitated condition of
the nervous system, which results in
dyspepsia, defective nutrition of bolts
body and brain, and in extreme cases
in complete nervous prostration. 1t is
clearly seen that what is needed is what
will sustain the system. give vigor and
tone to the nerves, and keep the diges
tive and assimilative functions healthy
and active. From personal knowledge,
we eau recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
for this purpose. 1t acts on all the vital
organs. builds mp the whole system, and
fts men and women for these high
pressure days.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-05

The Lake Austin, with merchan.
disc from Galveston. srriyed II
Point Isabel this morning shout
six O'clock.
The Pierce Simpson wss t0wsd
across the bar last evening vt six
o'clock, by the steamer Luznn, and
sailed for Galveston.
The Samuel +. Beacham, was
towed out at six this morning BY
the Luzon, and sailed for New Or.
leans.
The Olga sailed from Point lsa-
bel this morning for Galveston.