davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01
SS3SSSSSSSSSH
a "
4 Helztu Vi0bur0ir. y
~ III
M0rg d@mi cru 1
m mannkynss0g un n i
upp a eyoileggingar
af v0ldum eldsum-
hrOta OuiarAski1lfta
Vo6alegt ton
Vestur-Indium
brota og jaroskjalfta a,

Vestur-Indium af v0ldum eldsum
brota og jaroskjalfta,
en- fa, sem hryllilegri cru en- eldgosio
mikla Vestur- 1nd1um 4 d0gunum. Elm
af starri eyjunum / feim eyjaklasa heit-
ir Martinique og er eign Frakka. Moro
an til eynni st6o borgin st. Pierre. Her
um bill fimm m1lur noroan vic borgina r1s
eldfiallio Pelee Paean hafoi I'm nokkr
ar vikur s6zt reykur, en- p6 eigi svo mix
i'll, ao menn hrHddust. En- B. mai geroi
skyndilega hraunskri0u mikla, sem
brunaoi niour fjal)shlioina og yir jain
slettuna neoan falls alt til sjavar, 4,400
feta vegalengd fremur m1ndtum. Geroi
hraunskri0a pessi mikinn eignaskaoa og
$50 manns misti lifio. Ibdarnir St.
Pierre ur6u MI felmtsfullir en- h6ldu p6
kyrru fyrir. Nefnd landfrteoinga var
latin rannsaka fjallie, og komst hun ao
peirri ni6urstGou, az alt vari meo feldu
og engin hatta 4 fer0um meir. En-
premur d0gum selma, rriojudaginn, 8.
mai, sast strax um morguninn, 40 0vana-
lega mikill reykur var t1r fjallinu, er alt
af for vaxandi, og eftir nokkra stund var
a0 sja sem tindur fjallsins springi sund-
ur, og t6k pa Pegar ao rigna eldi og aur
yfir iandi0 kring, haronaoi sll hrio a
]itilli stundu unz gl0andi eldhaf steyptist
fra fjallinu yfir st. Pierre, og f#roi borg
ina kaf svo par forst Malaga hvert manns
barn, $4,000. Oh skip, sem q h0fninni
voru, f0rust, nema eitt, brezka gufuskip-
i0"Roddam''. Svo var hvellurnn mikill,
erfjalli6 sprakk, a6 undir tok m0rg
hundruo mllna fjarlago. Alls er haldio
a0 farist hafi um 10000 mama bar 4
Martinique.
Aeynni St. Vincent, sem liggur nokkru
sunnar en- Martinique, og er eign Breta,
hefur eldgos eyoilagt allan nor0ur h!uta
bygoarinnar. Eldfjallio par, sem heitir
Soufriere (brennisteins- -hver), hefur YER
ib slgjosandi MI i nokkrar vikur. 5. pm.
byrjaoi par ao loga upp dr, og for sivax-
andi prja daga. Heyroust dynkirnir /
fjallinu 200 m1lur. Gufuna lagoi alta
ln1lur upp LOTTO og mynduoust dr henni
alls konar kynja myndiri )oftinu. Ed
hraunio buna6i niour fjallio og drekti
BLU eldi, sem fyrir varo. Margt af
folki gat foroao ser EN- fj0ldi f0rst. BBr-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01

Sloan hann doa d0gunum,
ressi nafntoga0i herhota
stj6ri, hafa bl0oin kepst
vio ao tala vel um ham.
Ham 4 l1ka gott skilio af
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
coLuMBIANlANs PICNIC.
Annual Gathering Of Ohio People to Be
Held Saturday at the Soldiers Home

! The annual picnic and reunion of the
Columbiana County Association, COM
posed of people who either came from
or are defendants of those who We're
born in Columbiana county. Ohio, will
be held in this city Saturday at Cot
tage Grove Park, Soldiers Home. The
association is composed of about 200
members and the prospects for a
large attendance. providing the wealth
er proves favorable, are excellent.
The officers of the association are as
follows:
President-D. z. Hole, of Marietta
Vice President-Rey. Josiah Paxson
OF LeGrand.
secretary-Miss Martha Mcmillan,
Marshalltown.
Treasurer-capt. e. c. Mcmillan,
Marshalltown.
The following program has been pre-
lowing the basket dinner, served at
noon:
Music-NLinerya Orchestra.
Invocdtion---Rev. Josiah Paxson, Lee
Grand
Song-NIinerva Quartet.
Recitation, "Patsey,' (Wiggin)-
Miss Maude Welker. LeGrand.
Violin Solo-Ralph Middleton Mi
nerva.
Reading Miss Ella Andrews. Bos-
ton.
Solo and Chorus, "The wayside
Class"-R. c. Modlin, Minerva, and Nil
nerva Quartet.
Address-Benjamin F. Nichols, Mar
shalltown.
Waltz, Moonlight and Roses"-Mi-
nerva ORCHESTRA.
Solo, Stars and Stripes Forever
Mrs. j. b. Cripps, Albion.
Short addresses and a business ses-
sion will conclude the program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
NEW MENACE 70 CORN
Millions OF Blackbirds Causing
Ruin to Fields in North.
west Iowa.
The Amount Eaten Is InsiEnifi-
cant Compared with the
Spoiled Portions.
Husks Torn Up and Cob Left
Exposed to Weather. Caus.
ing Rot.
to Times-Republican.

Sioux City. Sept. 11.-Frost is not
the only fear the farmers in north.
western Iowa have for the safety OF
their corn crop. a vast army of black
western Iowa. The birds are feeding
on the soft corn. and great droves OF
them may b. found working in mos.
all the corn fields daily.
The sharp beaks of the invaders rip
off the soft, green husks at the top of
the ear and then the birds are free to
pick off the tender, milky grains OF
corn. on some ears the birds have
eaten half way down the ear. Usual
ly, however, they stop when they have
picked off the most accessible grains
at the tip of the ears.
The farmers are not worrying about
the amount of corn the birds actually
eat. While it is considerable. their loss
because OF this would not be serious
But every ear from which these birds
take their meals is left with the husks
parted at the top of the ear, the silks
being borne away.
The first rain that happens along
fills the ear with water; this means the
corn will rot. Even If it does not rain.
the dew of clear night brings enough
moisture under the huslls of the ex-
posed ears to eventually destroy them.
The deStructiveness of the blackbirds
H.H.- IA do
seldom arrive in force till the first OF
BY that time. III ordinary
years, the corn has hardened. Black
birds never eat corn whose kernels
have become hard.
But this year when the myrads Of
blacllbirds arrived in their migrations
the corn was yet green Tho
first bird that dropped on an ear OF
corn found it's grains in the milk, and
the milk seemed delicious TO him. He
twittered to his companions and these
twittered to their friends,
and as a result the blackbird army is
in northwestern Iowa till
the corn is out of the milk
A. C. Anderson, manager OF the
Postal Telegraph company. spent last
Sunday in the country in Woodbury.
county, and reports the farmers are
aroused by the devastations
IT the blackbirds.
Il thought it was canard when they
first told me of it," he said. Il laughed
1t them, but soon found they We're
serious. 1t is not a delusion Of one
nan that the blackbirds are destroying
he corn as fast as they can, but it is
he knowledge OF all the farmers. They
old me the same conditions obtained
.hruout this section. l looked in
;ome Of the fields aud found many
ears that had been exposed by the
work of the BIRDS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
TO BUY FEED IN OPEN MARKET
Texas Cotton Seed Gil Trust Arouses
CattIemen's Ire.

New Orleans, Sept. 11.-The cotton
seed oil trust of Texas has decided not
to contract with the cattlemen of that
state to sell them cotton seed meal at
less than the market price, and has
given the cattlemen notice that they
must make their purchases in the open
market like others. This has caused
much excitement and Indignation on
the part of the cattle dealers, who say
that they will suffer a heavy loss if
they are compelled to go into the open
market for their feed They will not
know the price they have to pay and
may not at all times be able to get re-
CURED meal rs promptly as it is nee
essary in order to make a profit. The
continued purchase OF cotton-seed oil
mills by the Swifts and other allied
packers of Chicago has also caused
some uneasiness, and 1t indicates that
they intend to manufacture their own
supply of cotton-seed oil used in maxi
ing lard, instead OF buying from the
mills as formerly. The Swifts have op-
tions on six oil mills near Fort Worth.
where they are conducting a big pack
ing plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
Ex-Alderman Sexton, Of Joliet, Sue.
cunbs to Injuries Received.

Joliet, H., Sept. o. Ex-Alderman
Martin Sexton died here Yesterday as
a result of a brutal beating admins
tered by two young men whom he en-
deavored to pacify. James Simonds
and George Kunzman, While intoxi-
Gated Saturday night, set upon the for
mer alderman and beat and kicked him
into insensibility. He later recovered
consciousness and walked to his home.
Yesterday he grew worse and was re-
moved to hospital, where he died to-
day. Before Sexton died he tried to ex-
cuse his assailants, and said they did
not mean to administer so serious a
beating. Simonds and Kunzman are
locked up. Sexton was q prominent
member of the Ancient Order of Hibern
ians. He was recently married to Miss
Emma Hacker, daughter of one Of the
city's wealthiest contractors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
Is Known Here.

Frank Snavely, the Iowa State Col
lege student, who was the victim of a
strange accident at Ames, is known
here and is a cousin of Mrs. Henry
McNeely. Young Snavely sustained a.
slight flesh wound as the result of the
discharge of a revolver. He claimed
that he had been assaulted by tramp,
who had been following him, hut a
special to the T.-R. from A1nes inGii-
Gates that he either may have acci-
shot himself or was injured as
the result of q hazing. Snavely is 10
years of age. and is the son of Henry
known lunaberman His mother was
formerly Miss Addie Pratt, a resident
of MarshalltoWn.
The tramp phase of the trouble had
its Inception here. Last July, while
was visiting in the city, farm
hand by the name of Henry Smith.
who had been working near Green
met Waters. snaveiy was visiting at
the home of Mr.. Waters sister, Mrs.
Henry White. and went to the assist
anca OF Mr.. Waters, who was down,
and was in danger of losing his life as
the result of his assailant's knife,
which was being forced uncomfor.ably
close to Waters throat The man was
arrested, but later discharged. He
threatened both Mrs. Waters and
but it seems, he did not know
Snavelys name nor where he resided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.

Special to Times Re publican.
Des Moines. Sept. 1l-Fair tonight
and Friday; cooler tonight, with posi-
bly, light frost. Synopsis of weather
conditions:
The barometer is low over the lakes
and the southwest and IS high over the
Atlantic coast states. the Missouri vail
ley and the middle and northern Rocky
mountain DISTRICTS
The high in the northwest is accom-
panied by much lower temperature. the
lowest being 26 degrees at Swift Cur
rent. Light fost is reported from Min
nesota and the temperature is low
enough for frost if other conditions
We're favorable in South Dakota and
Colorado.
Fair weather is Indicated for tonight
and Friday, with cooler and possibly
light frost tonight.
observations taken at a. m. Loca,
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
MlLkMAN SMELLS TAX LIST.
A. 8. Church, Of Elgin, Tells Assessors
Stock Value Increases.


Elgin, H., Sept. 9.-When the Kane
county board of review finished its la
bors Its members announced that an
increase Of 100000 had been made
in the schedule flied by A. b. Church,
of this city. The latter owns 1000
shares of new Condensed Milk com
mon stock. Mr. Church scheduled his
stocks with the local assessor before
the Borden Condensed Milk company,
of which his stepfather. Gail Borden,
was the founder, consolidated With the
New York company. Church said they
We're worth % cents on the dollar.
When he learned the new concerns
capital he raised the amount to IS cents
on the dollar. The board took the mat
ter under Amusement with the above
result. This year Mr. Church will pay
a personal tax of $1O,734.23
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
chicaa,, Grain.

ChlCGSO, Sept. IT.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1873; No. 3 red. 67
MT0; No. 2 hard, 20; No. 8 hard. 66@
CT: September, 731: December opened
at 64a ass: highest, 69la; lowest, 6Sa;
closing at 69as @691s.
Corn-No. 2, co.: @6O.s; No. 5, 600
601s; No. 2 white, 601sG60az; No. 3 yell
low, 6ols; No. 3 yellow, 61M61h: Sep
TENDER, $50; December opened at 4S1s
.@43ss; highest, 43sa: lowest, 4SA; clos
ing at 43ss@43A.
oats-No. 2, 2sm2sh; No. 3. 2s7ss;
No. 2 white, $685. No. 8 white, 29M
29s4; No. white. 2s@31; September.
347s; December opened at Slasm313s;
highest. Big; lowest, S1as; closing at
31ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
ALI GRAINS ARE HIGHER.
Bullish Day in the Wheat and
Corn Pits-Government
Report Influenced.
Wheat Closed Over Cent and a
Half flieher-Corn Shorts
Worried.
Cattle Steady and Hogs Slow
and Steady Sheep Strong
-Today's Quotations.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE bullishly
heavy frosts in the extreme northwest
1 impaired strength to all grains at the
] opening today The Washington re-
/ port for September made the condition
! for winter and spring wheat at harvest
/ time at so. This suggests, on basis
of 1865 bushels per acre. about 5S3,55S.-
600 bushels. The August report indi-
Gated yesterday, of 1,6S3.000,O00 BUSH
els and last years; crop as officially de-
I.clared amounted to 14S.000,000 bushels.
Naturally there was an incentive to
cover, especially when il was reported
that the high barometer in the north
vest would in all probability bring
frosts farther south tonight. Foreign
markets were not timorous over the
crop report and many spectators
thought that the spring wheat was be-
yond cold weather damage. There was
a brisk early demand. however, espe-
cially for September, bnt this demand
was soon satisfied and early gains We're
lcsy.
September wheat started Is to rs
cents up at IS to Tx and sold later a.
72;s. December opened IS to IS of cent
higher at 6Saa to SO and held closely
within those figures. The improves
ment in receipts in the northwest most
ly retarded the b,lllish movement to
small degree. Local receipts We're 1SS
cars, none of contract grade.
Wheat had big rally after the small
early liquidations and those who sold
early bought in again on the general
bullish situation. September sold to
13A and December 10 691s. The close
was strong, September LIS up at 1879,
December Ia Il higher at 69ss "a GO u.
While there was, an indicated reduc-
ton in the expected harvest as noted
by Washington, fears of frosts helped
materially the early upturn III corn.
Light frosts were reported and more
We're predicted. No damage as yet an
pears. The governments report of the
September percentage indicates yield
of 2,352000.000 bushels against 2.al9,-
100000 promised III the August re-
port September held only slightly
firmer. December, however, hal good
support and after the opening 1.@as to
S@1s up at 1914 TO IS sold to 1s Re
ceiprs We're 1879 cars, 81 OF contract
grade.
Talk of possible frosts for tonight
kept corn shorts in a worry. septem-
Der closed strong / e up at 59a., De-
cember u up at 43ss @43A.
The oats harvest promised {. much
larger yield than that of the average
year. the condition being made az S7.2
as against Sa.4 in August. The yield |
is 77Soop,o0o bushels. Much I
Of the influence of the reduction from |
August was discounted reeently on ae-
count OF the rain damage in Iowa
Early prices We're slightly firner. De- |
cember started unchanged to a shade |
up at 3lssMa and sold at A@a.. Re |
ceipts We're $50 cars. On higher hogs I
and grains. provisions made fairly ear
~ advances. The early trade was not /
large, nut some support came from in
lluential quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
THE DAY BEFORE.
(Eor Comparison.)

Chicago. Sept. 10.
Wheat-No. red. 7oN; No. red, 60
H69: No. 2 hard. 20; No. 3 hard, coo
IS; September. TIA: December opened,
6S1s m6S2s: highest, 6Ss4; lowest, 6Ss;
closed, 6sss.
Corn-No. 2.5s1sm5ss4. 59A@5ea4 No
2 white, 591a M60; No. 2 yellow. 60A a
6O1s; No. 8 yellow, s0@6O1s; September,
5Sss: December opened, 42A M427s;
highest, 1855; lowest, 42s.; closed, 4o7s
@43.
oats-No. 2. 2sM2sls: No. 3 2sA@
27A; No. 2 white, 35G36; No. 3 white,
No. 4 white, 2S@sO: Sertem-
Der, 34ts; December opened, S1AM
31ss; highest, 31A; lowest. 31A; closed,
31%M3lA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
LIGHT ON MURDER MYSTERY.
Body Of Man Who Disappeared Years
AGO Found in Cellar.

NGo FUtIu III a Cellar.
Rock Falls. ILL.,, Sept. 11.-Andrew
Roth of Manchester found the remains
of man while clearing some rubbish
from cellar yesterday. The body was
partly lowered with lime The discov-
cry recalls the fact that thirty years
ago a farmer who resided in the house
suddenly Disappeared His wife was
unable to account for his absence, and
soon left the country. The name of the
family is forgotten. The officials are
trying to learn it, and If successful will
attempt to find the woman. From the
condition of the remains. the man was
evidently killed and buried with his
clothes on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
Kansas City Grain.

kansas Oily. Sept. II.
Wheat - September. 65B@66: De-
cember, 64A M6A7s:: No. 2 hard 81; No.
8 hard. 63@G5; No. 2 red, 661. @66s ;
No. 3 red, 63M64.
Corn September. SOS a 50A: De-
cenlber, 34ai M3s5s: No. 2 mixed, $50
5Sia; No. 2 white, 81; No. 3, 57s.G5S1la.
Oats-No. 2 white, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Receipts Somewhat Smaller anc
Prices About Steady.

Chicago, .SepL1 cattie-With csti-
mated receipts today Of only S,0oo
consisting mostly of range cattle and
common to medium natives, prices We're
about steady.
Hogs-About $4,000 We're marketed so
far this Week compared to 1860 the
same time last week. There was u
good demand today and with some 25,-
600 hogs in the pen, including fresh re-
ceipts of 10000, prices averaged a shade
lower than yesterday.
Sheep-Only about 1900 We're ne
ceived today and trade was active at
steady prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
Kansas City Livestock.

hansiS CITY, Sept. II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts 11,000,
steady to weaker; native steers, 1850
100; Texas and Indian steers, 1850
40; stockers and feeders. 2.70M5.25;
calves, 2.50@5.35.
Hogs-Estimated receipts 5000.
strong to higher; heavy, 7.55@7.67A;
packers 7.45M7.55; medium, 7.5o@7.65;
light. 7.25M16O.
Sheep-Estimated receipts 5000
strong to 10 higher; muttons, 3.15@
400; lambs, 3.70G.;.25; range wethers,
2.75 500; ewes. 3.OOM4.O5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady; good to prime, 7.75@S.75;
poor to medium, 4.25@7.25; stockers.
2.5O@5.4o; cows, 1.5O@5.25; Texans, 800
@4.5O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; slow. steady; mixed butchers,
7.3OM7.1O: good choice heavy. 5000
7.s5; rough heavy, 7.15dl7.5O; light, 7.2O
a 40: bulk of sales, 1.401160.
Sheep---Estimated receipts for today,
1900; strong; 2.25@3.75; lambs, S.5O@
o.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
Barn Burned by Liahtnina.

Trenton. Sept. 1.-THE barn of
Earnest Bates was struck by lightning
Friday night and burned to the ground
with all its contents. including forty
five tons of hay and all his farm imple
ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.)

----------- ---
Chicago. Sept. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts 1900,
steady; good to prime, 7.75MS.75; poor
to medium, 4.25@7.5O; cows, 1909 $50;
Texans, 3.oO@4.50.
Hoss-Estimated receipts 10000, five
lower; mixed butchers. 7.35G7.75; good,
choice heavy, 7.65M7eo; rough heavy,
7.3o@T.55: light, 7.3o@7.7o; bulk of
sales. 7.40@7.60.
Sheep-Estimated receipts $4,000.
steady, 2.5OQ3.35; lambs, steady, $50
GI5Ih
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
c.. M. & ST. p. Dividend.

New York. Sept. 11.-Directors of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
road in session here today declared a
semi-annual dividend of 3h per cent
and a extra dividend of half of one per
cent. The last dividend was semi
Eual one OF three.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
New York Produce.

New York, Sept. II.
Vyheat-December. 74%.
Corn49ss.
Rutter-Firm; extra creamery, 81.
Fggs-About steady; 19h@21.
Poultry Alive. weak; chickens, 13A
eli; turkeys, HOP; fowls, 10; dress.
ed. weak: chickens, 12@134; turkeys
IS; fowls, 12M121a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
The Horse Market.

New York. Sept 11.-Noon-Money
firm. 7M71s; prime mercantile, 5Gf5& I,
sterling exchange barely steady at de-
feline; bankers bills, 4.S5.s75 @A.S6, de-
mand. 4.S3.25M4.S3.5O, sixty DAYS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
nuIuth Grain
Duluth. Sept. II.

Duluth. Sept. II.
N'heat-No. / hard. 715s: No. !
ror,hern. 7ois; No. 2 northern, 621s %
63;; No.53 spring, 66ts. TO arrive-No.
/ nard, 7O5s; No. / northern apd Sep
.enber, 69.s;; December, 6GB.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
I;xerpool Grain.

Liverpool, Sept. IL.
Wheat-Dull spot SIS 1O1sdM6s Id;
September, Is I'D; December, IS lid.
Corn--Quiet, spot 5s I'D; October,
So d; December, As 11Ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
Ranee 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, 1902-09-11

Accompanying Mrs. Cornell, of OF
tumwa, are her three daughters, Misses
Matte and Hattie Cornell. and Mrs.
Annie Pepper of Ottumwa, also the lat
ter's little son Arthur. Other grand
children present are Leo Dickson, son
of James n. Dickson; Earl, son of Will
liam II. Dickson, and Glen, son of Mel
EAR NJ. Dickson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. II.
Wheat-September, 67ss; December,
65ss; on track, No. 1 hard, 7oas; No.
l northern, Co.'S; No. 2 northern, CTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11

Peoria, Sept II.
Corn-Active, lower; No. 3. 5slla.
Oats-Easier; No. 3 white, 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
Sc. Louis Produce.

st. Louis, Sept. H.
Wheat-Cash. &c; December. GO
G7lk.
corn-cash, 5s1s; December, $3.50
37H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Sept. II.
N'heat-Highcr; No. northern, 7S1 ".
No. northern. 71l2; December, 69A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
New York EXCHANGE.
PEAcEMAkER DIES OF BEATING.

Chicago, Sept. II.
New York Exchange-2O discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11
FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT.
Enjoyable Family Reunion Begun in
This City.

A most enjoyable family reunion was
begun in this city today, when the chill
dren, grandchildren and one great
granchild of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dick
son gathered at the parental home, ITO
West Main street, for a reunion that is
to continue several days. 1t has been
thirty years since all of the children
had been at home at one time, and
twenty three years have elapsed since
some of the brothers and sisters had
seen one another. Dinner was served
at noon.
On Saturday a family picnic Will be
enjoyed at the Soldiers Home park, to
which many old neighbors and friends
of the family, residing in different parts
of the county, have been invited to par
ticipate Mr.. Dickson is SO years of age
and his wife IS. Aside from their nine
living children they are grandparents
of twenty-five boys and girls, and have
eleven grandchildren.
The nine children who are in the city
to attend the reunion are Mrs. Minerva
A. Brush. of Victor, Col: Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ. Cozens, of Littleton. Col; Mrs.
Cordelia Cornell, of Ottumwa: Mrs.
Nernissa j. Emes and husband, Henry
Zines. of Lamar, Mo-; James Hender-
son Dickson and wifes of Lamar, Mo-;
William III. Dickson and wife, of York,
Neb.; John Wesley Dickson, of Cald-
well Idaho; MeiZar M. Dickson and
wife, and Miss Hattie Dickson, of this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-11

For a bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by druggists.