davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
Money Market

New York, Nov. 15.-Money steady
"a; prime mercantile, 5000; sterling
steady, 4.s7; demand, 4.s3.625 @4s3.S75
sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
Tne f5anae of Prinea

The following quotations upon tns
range of prices upon the Chicago board
Of trade today were furnished by the
Weare Commission Company. w. A.
Mason manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
Duluth Grain.
kfT VT dIHs
DlIlIlfh Nov /


Wheat--No. hard, T4;s: No. north
ern. 1885; No. northern, IFS; No. 3
spring, $685.. To arrive-No. hard.
T4B No. / northern and November,
1895; December, Ills; May, 1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. is.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
300: nominal; good to prime, 600@6.55;
poor to medium. 3.0O@5.75: stockers
2.oo@4.65; cows, 1.40@4.5O; Texans, 900
@4.0O
3 Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
New York Produce,

New YORK, Nov. TO.
wheat-December 70.
Corn-5S
Butter-strong; creamery, common
to choice. 20@26; extra, 81.
Eggs-Firm; western fancy grade.
25@27: poor to prime, 2o@25; refriger-
alter, 1921.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15

During a controversy over a board
bill at Manchester, O., James Masterson
fatally shot NJ p. Birmingham pro-
prietor of the Hotel Bratt, and then
killed himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
MinnespoJis Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. Is.
Wheat-December. TN May, TAX
on track. No. l hard, 74A; No.
northern, 1874 No. 2 northern, Tx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
New York Excnanae.

Chicago, Nov. Is.
New York. Exchange, SOLO; prem
ium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
H.. g. C. Mz,v1,

M ENSTRUATION should occur
IVA every twenty-eight days. Dam
gerous diseases and pain
full suffering come from irregular
menses. Too much attention cam
not be given this particular. If
the menses are too frequent your
life blood is ebbing away; if they
do not occur every month your
whole system is being poisoned with
the refuse that should escape. Too
many women like Mrs. Moore be-
come invalids because they neglect
to give the monthly function suf-
fcient attention. Besides being the
forerunner of female weakness, ir-
regular menstruation weakens the
blood, destroys the vitality and
wrecks the nervous system. Do not
invite dangerous sickness or death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
81. Louis Cram,

st. Louis, Nov. 10.
wheat-Cash, 6sas; December, 6sA
6Sss.
Corn-casha 451a; December, 4sas.
Oats->ss 401s; December, 2sss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15

$4,000, steady to strong; mixed butch
ers, 5,95@6,30; good to choice heavy
6.3o@6.9o: rough heavy, s.90@6.2o
light. 5.95@6.4O: bulk of sales, 6.15@
Gao.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
10000 steady; 2.5o@59o; lambs, $500
515
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
Small Receipts and Commission
House Buying Strengthen
ing Features of Wheat
TRADING WAS GENERALLY LIGHT
Effect of Rains in Corn Belt Offset by
Indifferent Cables--Fair Demand for
May and Market Held Firm at Not
Greatly chss sed Prices-cattle Nom
inal and Hogs Steady to Strong.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Wheat opened
steady on unresponsive cables. Early
i trading was light. Small receipts We're
a strengthening influence. The feature
early was commission house buying
of May, supposed to be for the account
OF a prominent bull operator who has
been taking on considerable stuff of
late. December opened shade lower,
at 1855. advancing to 72& soon after
the opening. Receipts were ninety-nine
cars, eleven of contract.
Trading continued quiet turnout the
session, but good cash demand held
| prices steady and December closed u a
Il higher, at 72@.
The effect of the rain turnout the
corn belt was offset by Indifferent
cables and the opening in corn was
steady. With fair demand for May the
market held firm. December opened
4 lower to u higher, at 521a to So and
on covering by shorts there was ar
advance to 5S1s. Receipts We're It's
cas- with % of contract grade
The close was firm, December 4
higher, at 73.
There was comparatively little doing
in oats and the opening was steady
along with other grains. December
opened shade higher, at 299s@29A
Receipts We're 1S1 cars.
Decrease in receipts of hogs at the
stock yards over the amount esti-
mated caused firmer tone to pro-
visions at the start and good demand
for January lard held prices firm.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Nov. Is.
Wheat-No red, 70: No. g red. 6S@I
a; No. hard, ~; No. 5 hard, 6S@70;
December opened at 1925 @721a highest,
72S lowest, 1875; closing at 72ss.
corn-No. 2. SIS; No. 8, 541s@55; No.
white and No. 8 yellow. 55@551s; No.
yellow. 55@55Ha; November, 54 De-
cember opened at 521a@53; highest
531s lowest. 525s: closing at So.
oats-No. 2, 2st1s; No. 3. 2sls; No. 81
white, 36@S7; No. 8 white, 305a @33; No
4 white, 2s1s@S0: standard. 33@35;
November, 29A; December opened att
s9M M2e24; highest, 29&; lowest, 29ss
closing at 1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
Peoris Predues.

Peoria, Nov. Is.
Corn-Steady; No. 3, 81.
oats-steady; No. 8 white. so1a@s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
Chicago Produce.

0FI1SdBV TTOuUCSs :
Chicago, Nov. Is.
Pork-January, 1915; May, 14.4o.
Lard-January. sos; May, $500
s.521s.
Ribs-January, 1879; May, 1855.
Rye-December, 50@501s.
Barley-Cash, 3565S.
Flax-1.15k @1.2014.
Clover--11.15.
Timothy-January, $50.
Butter-F'irm; creamery, 17@26: dali
ries, 15@22.
Eggs-Firm, %.
Poultry Steady; turkeys, 9@11:,
chickens, SOIL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
Representative Hoo Safes.

tative sales of hogs We're made as fol-
lows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15

Of the periodic pain which many women
experience with every month it makes
the gentleness and kindness always as
ISOLATED with womanhood seem to be
almost a miracle. While in general no
woman rebels against what she regards
as a natural necessity there is no woman
who would not gladly be free from this
recurring period of pain.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll, and gives them freedom
from disease. 1t establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals intiarnma-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter, free. All correspond
ence strictly private and sacredly conf
dental. Write without fear and without
fee to DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. T. Dolan, of Madrid Perkins Co., Nebr.,
writes. III was cured of painful periods by the
use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. and
his Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. think
DR.. Pierce's medicines the best in the world"
vFavorite Prescription has the testi-
mony of thousands of women to its
complete cure of won1anly diseases. Do
not accept an unknown and improved
substitute in its place.
The sluggish liver made active by the
use OF DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15
DeWHnT'S
Which Hazel
SAL v &
AWolI known cure for Piles
Not One.

But choice OF three thru tourist cars
to California is offered by the Chicago
Great Western railway. Ask any Great
Western agent about them ]. A. Ellis,
ticket agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15

by neglecting to take proper treat
ment. Wine Of Cardui is the best
medicine to regulate the menstrual
flow. It never fails to make
woman strong and healthy who is
suffering from this malady which so
often grows into dangerous sickness.
Every woman knows what the pains
Of irregular menstruation are. The
shooting pains in the abdomen and
back, sometimes in the head, neck,
arms and legs. These pains-this
suffering lis unnecessary when such
an effectual remedy as Wine OF
Cardui is at hand. With this sim
pie medicine you can treat yourself
in your own home.
Go to your druggist today and
secure a S1.00 bottle of Wine Of
Cartlui. Thousands of women have
been cured by taking this great
remedy for woman's ills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-15

Local Forecast Official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
GALES ON THE ATLANTIC.
Forecast Of Weather by the Hydro
graphic Office.

The photographic office has issued the fol-
lowing forecast of weather conditions on
the north Atlantic ocean for the month of
November:
Along the transatlantic routes frequent
gales will be encountered, increasing in
number and severity generally from the
northwest and southwest quadrants.
On the Atlantic coast of the United
States as far south as Charleston, the pre-
vailing direction Of the wind will be north
west, with an average force of or @, and
often increasing in intensity to gales; to the
southwark Of Charleston the force will de-
crease: northeast winds will be more often
encountered as the latitude Of the trades is
approached.
East Of the SEVENTEEN meridian and south
Of the thirty-f1fth parallel, until the limit of
trades Is reached. winds will be variable
In direction and generally moderate in
force, as shown by the chart
The mean northern limit Of the northea st
trades will be found in about latitude 26 de-
grees
Observation-Disclosures the eleven-year
period, from 1890 to 1900, only four West
india hurricanes were recorded during No
Vemoer Sixteen typical circular storms
wnlch nave occurred in this month between
1873 and 1901 are shown on the chart.
Fog-Fog, as shown by the subchart, will
not be OF material extent, excepting off the
Grand Banks. where 1t may be expected
from 70 to 30 per cent OF the time
Ice-Reports indicate that there IL a small
PROBABILITY of encountering Ice during No
yember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Mrs. Shugrue Conveys Land to Dis
trict Government

A deed was placed on record today by
Mrs. Laura A. Shugrue, as trusteo convey
ing a strip of land in the rear of the West
ern High School to the District govern
ment. The consideration was $500. With
this acquisition the Western High School
and It's surrounding grounds occupy the
entire square bounded by and L and 18th
and Seth streets. This sale has been pend
ing for some time owing to the fact that
one of the heirs had not attained his ma
jority.
The work of building sewer to drain
the Georgetown University grounds will
According to plans the sewer will run d.
rectly south from the New Cut road to thu
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, and will be
entirely within the limits of the college
grounds. This Improvement is estimated
to cost $4,000.
The coming marriage of Miss Elsie V.
Anderson to Mr. Harry W. Mitchell of
Georgetown has been announced. The cere-
mony, it is stated. will take place at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church the 18th
instant.
Mr.. James Keliher, one of the best-known
residents of the West End, died this morn
ing about o'clock at his residence, 1914
sd street. Brights discs se, from which
Mr.. Keliher had been suffering for some
time. was the cause of his death. AS yet
no definite funeral arrangements have been
made. His wife, three daughters and two
sons survive him. Mr.. Keliher was a native
of Ireland, but spent the major portion of
his life in Georgetown.
Ernest Gray, a young colored resident of
Georgetown, was found in an unconscious
condition late last night at East Capitol and
14th streets. He was removed to the Cas-
uaity Hospital, where he soon recovered.
His condition, the police report, was the re-
suit of induiging in intoXicants After
ceiving medical treatment he was able to
go to his home. 1905 Q street.
Members of the junior class of the
Georgetown University Law School held a
meeting last evening and elected officers for
the ensuing year, as follows:
President. Richard P. Whitley, Mary
land; first vice president, John A. Benne
witt, Nebraska; second vice president, John
T. Hardisty, Maryland; secretary, William
r. Owings Maryland treasurer, William
H. Comedy, Pennsylvania; sergeant-at-
arms, Aloysius r. Curtain, District of Co
lumbia.
There were three candidates in the race
for the honors of the presidency and the
first ballot stood % for Richard p. White
ley of Maryland, "a for Edward S. Cant
well of Indiana and for Charles ]. Gates
of Kansas. Mr.. Gates withdrew from the
field, and the second ballot elected Mr.
Whitley by vote of 81 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
SCHOOL BUILDING DEDICATED.
The Exercises Held This Morning at
II O'Clock.

The Keniworth public school. in the thirty
ing suburb beyond Benning, was formally
opened and dedicated today at II o'clock.
The exercises were brief, Commissioner
mcfarland making the principal address.
DR.. Richard Kingsman, chairman Of the
committee on schools of the board of edu-
cation, presided, and after the children had
sung an opening anthem he spoke briefly,
concluding by introducing Mr.. Mcfarland.
The Commissioner said the people of Eenil-
worth were to be congratulated upon the
opening of such an excellent public school
building.
There is nothing" he said, that the
District government can do for any COM
munity IN the District of Columbia that
is better than to erect and open a public
school building. Kenilworth, with all its
suburban attractions, like most of the other
new towns in the District of Columbia, can
not have all the things that the city of
Washington has but it is the purpose OF
the government of the District of Column
bia to give to the outlying towns and viii
lagos Of the District, now so numerous, all
that they need and rapidly possible.
The Commissioners recommend to Congress
more and more for these towns and VII
lagos every year, and Congress is more
and more appreciative of the fact that
over one-sixth of the population of the
District of Columbia lives outside of the
city of Washington, and that the popula
tiOn of the outlying towns and villages is
increasing more rapidly than the popula-
tion of the city of Washington.
May this building, In which the Com
missioners have taken so much interest,
fulfill the measure of our common expec-
tatiOns in the good that it shall do, not
only in our day, but long after we shall
have passed away"
The superintendent of schools Mr.. A T.
Stuart, with a few words turned over the
keys OF the building to the principal and
the ceremonies were at an end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
FINED FOR CHEWING GUM.
St. Louis Woman Who Had to Pay
$40 for the Habit

From the Nashville Banner
A stern St. Louis Judge recently fined
young woman for contempt of court for
chewing gum in the court room. Just as the
Judge took his seat on the bench he spied
the lady in question, who had been sum-
moned as q witness in a case, busily en-
gagged with large wad of gum, and order
ed her to cease. She obeyed temporarily,
but after a time her ruling passion got the
best of her, and she resumed operations,
whereupon the poor creature was hauled
$40
The Judge seems to have been a some
what high handed individual, with small
patience for little human weaknesses, and
yet one is sometimes constrained to wish
that people who are addicted to the habit
could be fined each time they put chewing
gum into their mouths. In or out of court.
1t Is one of the ugliest of habits, and
while II Is not so prevalent as at one time,
1t is still far too common.
There are some people who chew gum as
unconSciously and naturally as they breathe
and who seem to do about as much of 1t as
they do of breathing. The mechanism of
some perpetual motion machine seems to
propel their jaws.
Not long ago during a service at one of
the larger churches of the city little girl
who was old enough to know better chewed
gum during the entire impressive service
never stopping for a single instant
Perh APPS in this matter one could not do
better than follow the advice of an eminent
Nashville educator who used to advise his
pupils, Chew gum If you will and have to-
but first lock your door, turn out the gas
and crawl under the bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
BIGGEST KANSAS COTTONWOOD.
Remarkable History Of Ancient Tree
in Topeka's Capitol Square.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
In the capitol square at Topeka stands a
handsome cottonwood tree that has his
tory. Maj T. H. Anderson, who is its his
torian and, when it was struggling for ex
istence, its friend and protector says It
first took root In 1869. 1t sprang from
seed which had found Judgment in the stone
yard where the contractors were dressing
stone for the superstructure of the east
wing of the capitol. In the spring of 1870,
when the men, fortified by new legislative
appropriation, returned to work after the
winters lay-off the lttle sprout had taken
firm root among the stone chips, and 1t was
so green and vigorous in the waste that
surrounded 1t that 1t attracted attention
1t was in the way and the workmen wanted
to pull it up, but Major Anderson inter-
coded for 1t. and a little pen was built
around II. Henry Worrall said It was
male" tree and would shed no cotton"
which added to the interes. - It. and so 1t
grew and fourished In the midst OF the
the east wing was completed and the stone
yard was removed and blue grass took the
place Of the stone chips. In 1895 the tree
was again in peril 1t had grown into ma
jestic beauty, and 1t was the monarch of
the capitol square, but 1t was not located
exactly to suit a landscape gardener who
had been imported from New York TO "im-
prove" the grounds, and he marked 1t for
to the rescue, and Governor Morrill, ordered
that 1t be saved.
Men who frequent Topeka from other
parts of the state agree that 1t is the larg
est cottonwood tree in Kansas and, with
the exception of an occasional elm. the
most graceful. 1t Is not so high as some
trees, being only about eghty-five feet, but
its spread is 100 feet. forming a circumfer-
ence of about 315 feet, and 1t foliage, when
the sun Is at the zenith, shades an area of
1854 square feet. The circumference OF It's
trunk is twelve feet. 1t Is a favorite play
ground of children, and men and women
seek its shelter from the summer sun. In
1895 William Mckinley rested beneath It's
foliage. and when John F. Dillon, now of
New York. was circuit judge he never fall
ed to visit 1t and comment on its beauty
when he came to Topeka. John ]. ingalls,
used to speak eloquently of 1t. and Preston
B. Plumb's involuntary exclamation was,
II wish that tree was in my yard" This
tree has witnessed the coming and pass
ing of eleven governors, including Stanley,
whose successor has already been nomi-
mated; Harvey Osborn, Anthony, st. John,
Click, Martin, Humphrey. Lewelling, Nor
rill Leedy and Stanley. 1t witnessed the
rise and fall of the Farmers Alliance. the
brief triumph Of the peoples party and the
latter's absorption by the democratic
party. 1t came into existence almost at the
beginning of the construction Of the state
house and lives to see the east wing begin
to decay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
Funeral of Antonio Brepazzi.

The funeral Of Mr.. Antonio Bregazzl
known In the theatrical world as Tony Cum
mings, was held from ST. Patrick's Catholic
Church on 10th street Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, the Rev. Father Gaynor oficiat
ing The pallbearers were Messrs. Hunter
Lawton, William Rick, Robert Smith.
Charles Norris, Hugh Harvey, Tayfield Eel
ter and Frank Hagerty and DR. Ellyson. all
of whom were personally acquainted with
the deceased.
The high esteem in which young Bregazzi
was held by his many associates was evil
Gehced by the numerous handsome floral
designs and the letters of coincidence 70
celVed by his grief-stricken mother Mr.
BregazZi was found dead in bed in a New
York hotel Sunday morning and his BODY
was Drought 70 this city for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
SENATOR BEVERIDGE HERE.
Says Indiana is as Firmly Republican
as Massachusetts.

Senator A ]. Beverage of Indiana arrived
in the city last evening and is at the Port
land. Il have been busy this morning"
said Senator Beveridge to a representative
of The Star today, with Mr.. Nixon, finance
clerk of the Senate, and will return to In
dianapOlis this afternoon. l came on to
arrange for the trip of the subcommittee
of the Senate on territories This sub
committee will leave Chicago next Monday
night for Arizona and New Mexico for a
personal investigation Of the claims of these
territories to statehood, and the work Will
take until the commencement of the seS-
sion. 1 have appointed on that subcom-
mittee Senators Dillingham;, Burnham, Mel
son. Bard, and, notwithstanding the state
ments of the democrats that they knew
all the wanted to on the subject, Senators
Bate and Heitfsit of the minority; Will
go chairman of the committee also.
you can say for me that | am highly
gratified with the Endorsement of the ad-
ministration given at the election, for the
result means nothing else. l am proud OF
my own state, though the result was not
surprise to me after a canvass of the
state. 1 predicted the majority two weeks
before the election. We gain in every
county in the state, and you may say for
me that l consider Indiana as firmly re-
publican as Massachusetts. We have never
lodged an issue in our state, and the result
is that the people who vote with us are
educated in their political opinions and
firm in their convictions In 1896 we fought
the free silver movement at the outset,
though the party was demoraliZed at first
and seemed to not know which way to
turn. 1t was a campaign of education.
In 1898 we accepted the expansion issue
fairly and squarey and went into the
fight and won. This year we met the
trust issue and asserted that trusts were
LAWFUL combinations with evils and that
it was the evils we were after and should
destroy by all possible legislation. The
result has been that our majority has In
creased regularly since 1896, and our peo-
pie are out and out republicans and can
not be deceived by any false issues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-07
GRAND JURY's FINDINGS.
Indictment Returned Against John L
O'Brien, Alleged Defaulter.

An Indictment was reported by the grand
jury today against John L. O'Brien, charg-
Ing him with the embezzlement of $, 4O7 90
from Frank Hume. his employer.
George Hambacher. a former policeman,
was indicted on two charges of housebreak-
Ing. The grand jury also returned true
bills against the following on the charges
specified:
Lon Richardson, HOUSEKEEPING; William
irvine. HOUSEKEEPING; Howard Talbot. lar
ceny from the person; Annie Wells, lar
ceny; James Quarles, assault with dan
serous weapon: Charles Rodgers, house
breaking; Richard Sloan, assault with a
dangerous weapon George NJ Collins
rape; Augustus Wilson, HOUSEKEEPING: Ed
ward Wtnslow, assault with dangerous
weapon; James S. Mcclure and William
Hayes housebreaking; John II. Carroll.
HOUSEKEEPING; William Washington ana
John Reed, larceny.