davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08
Market Gossip.

4
| Chicago, April S.-Some estimates OF
as many as 100000 lambs on feed in
Michigan at this time, to be marketed
during the next six weeks, lately pub
lished here, are thought to be away too
high by most of the experts. They point
out that the marketing of lambs has
been very liberal from that state during
the last two months. Some of the big
traders say there are very little more
than half that number of good lambs to
come from that state.
| "Chicago Gamers are making use of
a much better class of cows for canning
purposes than earlier in the year" said
enc of the big traders in that line. De
mand for the classes graded as best
Gamers and cutters has been very sat
| is:actory at good, strong prices. while
the thinner cows have required hard
peddling to find an outlet at the low
prices quoted Some big contracts for
canned meats of a very good grade are
being filled now, which may explain
the favor in which the more expensive
grades of canning stock are held, and
the neglect of lower grades"
Calves coming to market now are
entirely too light in weight for good re-
suits on this market" said one of the
leaders in this branch of the trade. "A
great proportion of the calves here last
week consisted of veals averaging
around 90@100 pounds. Buyers com
plain that these kill out with poor re-
suits, even tho bought down at s4.50@
5.25, and that they much prefer the
choice 12oG1S0- pound calves, even at a
cost up around Sc. Dealers on both sides
of the market agree that the bulk of
calves now coming are marketed at
least two weeks too early, and that the
gain in weight and quality that these
calves would take on by feeding two
weeks longer would pay well for the
trouble. Shippers should give this mat
ter attention in making up their loads
for market at this time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, April s.
wheat-No. Q red. 771s@7s1a; No. 3
red, 751s@76ls; No. hard, 721s No.
3 hard, 70; April, IT'S @71A: May
opened, 71M@71M; highest, TN;
lowest, IL; closed, 71%@71A.
Corn-No. 8, 56@56k; No. 8 yell
low. 57@571k April, 5s; May opened,
closed. 5SA.
oats-No. q, 42ls @42&; No. 3, AN,
No white, 4411s @45h; No. 3 white,
44@441s; No. 4 white. 1904; April,
AZ; May opened, 1925; highest. 42A;
lowest, AIS; closed, 1926.
The Press., 1902-02-20

1u0 yOuuS p0OpIo VI INC OAANoLSnAASt
society are rehearsing for one Of their
pleasing entertainments which will be
given about the middle of next month.
staRordville.
Ernest Moore was home over Sunday.
George III. Eaton spent the last three
days with his father In Montville.
There will be mass at st. Ioseph's
chapel next Sunday morning at O'Clock.
Miss Alice Colburn of Enfield was the
guest of her grandfather, Ebenezer Col
burn, over Sunday.
Frank Furness of the Springs has taken
position In the finishing room at Peel
McCarthy's mill and Is boarding with A.
8. Eaton.
Misses Eva and Myrtle Brown attended
the valentine social at the West Stafford
church last Friday evening and report 9
very enjoyable time.
Fred Thompson Is undergoing treat
ment In the hospital at Fishkill-on-the
Hudson, N. Y, and the attending physi
| clan, In letter to Mrs. Eber Smith, Mr.
Thompson's mother, stated that he hat
endured one operation successfully ant
was as comfortable as could be expected
and also that second operation will b.
performed as soon as conditions will war
rant 1t.
West Stafford.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slater wer
guests of friends in Thompsonville owe
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet mex
week Thursday afternoon and evening
Ladies In charge, Mrs. Henry McKinne
and Mrs. e. d. Ellis.
The Press., 1902-02-20
UNION.

The Union Center school opened Mon
day, but no session was held on account
Of the storm.
The biggest snowstorm of the season
occurred during Monday and Tueeday. The
mail carrier came through, however, by
dint OF tipping over several times, break
ing his sleigh and harness, tearing down
fences and going through lots and over
stonewalls.
The Union authorities have wisely taken
all precautions against the spreading Of
smallpox. Surrounding towns have been
over-alarmed by exaggerated reports.
The quarantine is still on the town H.
brary. Surrounding towns may depend
on all needfal care being taken.
Officer Helm Of Stafford Springs was
called the first of the week and arrested
Nelson Low, William Patterson and Law
renee Conger for drunkenness and dis.
turbing the peace. All three OF the men
were found. When brought before the
court Conger paid, but Low and Patter.
son were committed In default and were
taken to Tolland by Officer Helm. AS
their fines and costs amounted to $21 and
$50, respectively, they will be absent
some time.
Next Sunday at the congregational
church collection will be taken for the
American Missionary association. Not
the state association, but the national,
which is entirely different In organization q,
but similar In its work. A good attend
ance Is hoped for, as, If no new case of
smallpox appears In Union, by that time
apparently all possible danger of conta-
gion will have passed. The Sunday morn
ing services have been held as usual.
The mid-week meetings were discontin-
ued, and, on what proved false alarm,
one Sunday evening service was omitted.
Next week services will be resumed ae
usual, II all continues we'll.
The Press., 1902-02-20
WALES.

E. Longdon has purchased q new incu-
bator.
Myron Royce Is confined to the house
with tonsilitis and grip.
February 25th and 26th are the dates
given for the annual sale at the Method
list church.
Elmer Longdon has been confined to
the house for the past week with an at
tack of the grip.
VIM. Fleishman has moved into VIM.
Lewis house, and will do the fulling
In j. FL. Loudon's mill.
The topic at the Methodist church for
next Sunday evening will be obedience. y
The meeting will be led by Frank McKer.
min.
Miss Adella Adams, Miss Lota CLANCY
and Miss Julia Hitchcock from Brimfield
visited Mr.. JACKIE school at the Center
school house last Friday afternoon.
The Press., 1902-02-20

mount Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Russ visited rela-
tives in Westford last Saturday.
Mrs. Susan Griggs, who has been caring
for her father In Hampton, has returned
to her home here.
James Copeland, has returned to his
work In Stonington.
Miss Cora Russ Is out of the Whitman
tic Normal school, nursing sore arm,
due to vaccination.
As Griffith Chappell of Mansfield Hol-
low, was passing the farm, known as the
Farnham place in Atwoodville, Saturday
morning, he was suddenly surprised by tt 9
appearance of six handsome deer. They
arched their graceful necks and looked at
him and then disappeared In clump Of
oaks.
The Press., 1902-02-20
RnGKYILLE.

There are two cases of scarlet fever in
this city, one In the family of Charles
Backofen on Village street and the other
in the family Of Charles Mead on Orchard
street. A daughter of Eugene Moone OF
Park street Is i'll with diphtheria.
The Press., 1902-02-20
Moose Meadow.

Mr.. Richardson was the guest of WAL
lace Wilson over Sunday.
Mrs. Meyers OF Stafford Springs and
Mrs. Lohse Of Village Hill we're guests
OF Mrs. e. A. Bates Thursday.
Raymond Kneff of New London, who
has been the guest of his uncle, Ed. Bur-
dick, has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood Of Stafford
Springs were guests of Mrs. Woods pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rounds, over Sun
day.
VIM. Green has given up the cartine of
freight from Stafford Springs to Westford
for T. ]. Lyons and George Wilson has
taken his place.
The many friends of Superintendent
Mark Fenton and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fenton were glad to see them at church
and Sunday school last Sunday. They
have been absent from church four Sun
days on account of diphtheria In the fam
lily of Frank Fenton.
SOMERS.
John Twiss of Shaker Station was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Erwin Upper has purchased a
new gramophone.
Mrs. Bessie Pease, who has been In
Springfield for several days helping care
for her mother, has returned home.
Daniel Avery has bought of Otis Brad
ley about 240 acres of wood land, consist
ing of hard and soft wood, with some tie
timber, for $4,000.
H. 8. Stevenson has been entertaining
his son, William Stevenson, and grandson
from New York for a week. Mrs. Stew
enson returned home with them for few
days visit.
The Ladies' Aid society will give a
chicken pie supper In the town hall Fri
day, February a1st, from to 7.3O p. M,
to be followed by concert in the church
at O'Clock.
1t Is understood that the syndicate that
owns the electric road from the state line
to East Windsor Hill, and who own a
charter for road from Thompsonville to
Somers, have decided to build the road
this coming season. The track will pass
through Hazardville, Scitico, Somersville
and Somers Street, and will prove great
convenience to people in that section.
The Press., 1902-02-20
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 5O-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II 1t
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
w. d. HEALD, STAFFORD Springs.
The Press., 1902-02-20
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


Matter under this head 10 cents per l1ne.)
We wash before we iron, then give
your linen gloss or domestic finish that
characterizes perfect laundry work. M.
L. Smith, agent.
The Bay Path Institute OF Springfield
has sent US one of their school calendars.
We understand they are sending these
free to students and teachers interested
In commercial education. The booklet ts
certainly attractive and useful.
Ladies' S125 Wrappers 90 cts. for
one week only at e. L. Burr's.
During the time Of contagious dis
ease patronize the Maverick laundry,
where all goods are thoroughly disinfect-
ed. F. Simmons, agent.
"A new line of Hamburgs of latest de-
signs at A. L. Towards.
-Ladies' Waists at reduced prices at
e. L. Burr's.
Swan Fountain Pens. Always relia-
Bile. For sale at The Press Office.
The best % Shoes for ladies Is the
Ethel. F. Kreisel.
japanese Napkins 10 cents hun
bred, 300 80 cents, at The Press office.
The Press., 1902-02-20
Shake Into Your shoes

Aliens FOOt-EaSe, a powder. It rests the feet.
Cures Corns, BuniOns, 1ngrowing Nails, Swollen
and Sweating feet At ali druggists and shoe
stores, 26cs Ask to-day.
The Press., 1902-02-20

Stops the Cough and works of the
Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price % cents.
The Press., 1902-02-20


ments were served to the guests, who en-
joyed themselves immensely. .-.
w. R. Perry finished filling his Ice
house last Friday. No better Ice will be
sold In the state this summer. The work
of harvesting this 10 1000 tons took about
10 days and from so to 55 hands were en-
ployed. The total cost being about
$4,000
The following cable message was re-
ceived in New York at six O'Clock p. m.
last Sunday, copy of which was immedi.
ately mailed to Gardiner Hall, Jr. car
rived at Madeira, all we'll on board. The
Celtic beat her own record on Wednes.
day, February 18th, for best single day
run eastward, and holds record between
New York and Madeira
Rev. Otis W. Foye Of Thompson and 9
recent graduate of Newton, will preach
at the hall In exchange with the pastor
next Sunday. Although having been but
a few months In Thompson, Mr.. Foyt
L uW0 WIN thO AVVO 6uu O6t0Ou1 VA LID Pe7VRAe
and it is hoped that many In this village
will avail themselves of the opportunity
of hearing this earnest and inspiring
young preacher.
The interest that Is shown In the Sun
day school by the large and regular at
tendance is very gratifying to the super
intendent who is anxious that nothinl
shall interfere with the good work that
being done by the very efficient teacher
now In charge Of the several classes. III
Mems Bible class which Jagged somewha
a few months ago, has taken new leas
Of life and is thriving. Other classes ar
holding their own or better. Mrs. How
land has charge of Miss Ida Halls clas
duFing the latteG's trip to the Orient.
The Press., 1902-02-20


opinion that the colt placed the halter
conveniently to square himself for the
mischief done.
The special borough meeting called for
Tuesday afternoon was attended by about
80 voters, and after authorizing the court
Of burgesses to borrow a sum not exceed
ing $4,000 to pay the judgment of Wood
against the borough and costs, the meet
Ing was adjourned to Friday evening at
1850, In Difference to q petition signed by
% voters, who stated that they were
working men and could not attend day
meeting and wished to be present at such
an important meeting. The manner OF
raising the money to pay said judgment
and expenses, the claim of DIR. L. F.
Eaton against the borough and the mat
ter Of paying the warden and burgesses a
small annual salary will come before the
voters Friday evening. There was good
representative attendance Tuesday after.
noon, and 1t Is hoped that the attendance
Friday evening will be as good. 1t Is
strongly advocated, and 1t seems to be
the best way, that the borough raise d
special tax to pay this unusual expense
and not allow the borough debt to be In
creased by 1t. The borough has been I'M
fortunate, and although the judgment may
seem unjust, it must be paid. The pay.
ment of 300 for the settlement Of the
claim of damage of DR.. L. F. Eator
against the borough, for breaking his leg
on the sidewalk on Highland Terrace las
winter, Is ADVOCATED by many, and on th'
other hand there are many who Oppose
allowing the claim. 1t will be difficult t
tell which side has the largest following
until the matter is brought before thu
voters.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
Special Announcement.

The elementary music department
of the University of New Mexico will
give thorough course in elementary
music and regular school primary
combining instruction in music with
clay modelling, drawing, physical exer-
else. reading. etc, to children . years
of age or older free of charge.
Miss Gearing has charge of this de-
partment and rare opportunity is OF
fered the children In this work. The
management of the school OF music de-
sires to know whether the Albuquer-
que public wishes this department con
tinued.
Glasses begin Tuesday, September
SO. and are held school days from &c
|12.
You are granted the privilege to
send your children on trial and II you
are satisfied you can patronize the de
partment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
Transformers Here,

Two new transformers, which have
been expected by the Electric Light
company for the past two months ar
rived today and are being placed in po-
sition on the lines at once. One goes
on the down town business district
and will be put on the 10 o'clock cir
cult. which has been on the direct cur
rent machines. will now be transferred
over on the alternating machines, and
tire other transformer will be placed
on the new line TO Old albuquerque
To take care of the court house and
Jail as we'll as the commercial bust
ness there. With these transformers
the company now has ample capacity
to take care OF all the lighting business
on it's lines al present and for some
time to come. and the service Will be
greatly improved by reason of the adj.
ditional capacity of these transform
ers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
DISTRICT COURT.

The case of the Territory VS. Or
Hildcbrand was tried this morning be
fore the court without jury. The doc
tor chose To represent himself. and
ably conducted the case. The case. as
made by the territory. showed that the
doctor had diagnosed certain ailments
and prescribed his medicine ia goat
lymph. manufactured in Switzerland
and beneficial for rheumatism and dia-
betes) for dozen or more residents OF
albuquerque without having complied
with the statutory requirements OF the
territory. The evidence showed that
the doctor was n graduate Of Berlin
institution OF high repute. and had only
intended finding patients and recon-
mending his medicines for them
through their regular physicians. But
losing all his money at a gaming table
he was sore PRESSED for money and
sold some of the medicine to the pa
tents direct. The court found the
defendant guilty and assessed the pun
ishment at fine Of $500 and costs,
which sentence would be suspended II
the defendant would get out OF the
community. and the doctor heartily
accepted the courts proposal, deciding
10 leave cane and crutch to their an
Client use.
The petit jury for the trial Of causes
al the present term of court was EN-
panelled this morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
----
DROPPED DEAD IN SALOON.
A Stranger, Name Unknown. Dies from
Hemorrh ace Of the luaus.

W WIG 61h9Ss
A little after 6 o'clock Tuesday NOR.
ming an unknown man, probably 81
years of age, breathed his last In the
Palace saloon. says the Ration Range.
The man had been employed as
dishwater at the Palace hotel for
clerk at the Palace, called the man at
$50 and asked the man II he would
start fire in the kitchen, to which the
man replied: Certainly | will" Hud.
son went to awaken another employee
and then heard the first man coughing
but paid no attention.
At $3.50 the man rushed In at the
front door of the Palace saloon. and
passing Joe McCue, said: I'm dying.
He then rushed to the rear end of the
saloon, where he fell and had a severe
hemorrhage OF the lungs. dying at 6 Is
with his head on the porter's knee.
The marshal and coroner were tel
ephoned for and arrived about
O'Clock. when the body was taken to
Fry's undertaking place. but an in
quest was not deemed necessary. lie
had been having hemorrhages through
the night as his room showed. A care
full search failed to reveal the slightest
clue to his identity.
Mrs. Collins. of the hotel, stated
that she had heard his name but had
forgotten IL; that his first name was
Joe: was OF Irish descent. had 4
mother and two sisters some place
ne secured
iaterA small book was found in
dicating that deceased's name ma,
be C. A. Gorrick. and that he was
with the Down East show company
at one time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
Music at the Park.

A large crowd of lovers of fine music
assembled at Robinson park yesterday
afternoon. where they were entertain
ed by the Italian band. The crowd
showed their appreciation by their
close attention, and there was much
commenting on the music rendered.
The band is rapidly progressing
along the line of fine music, and their
Improvement is highly appreciated 10y
every citizen. II they continue 10
develop their musical talents the or
ganization will undoubtedly be one OF
the best from a musical standpoint in
the southwest. Everyone who was so
fortunate as to attend the concert yes
terday afternoon departed with feel
ing of enjoyment and pleasure.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
Warnlna castlsmen.

United States Marshal c. N. Foraker
returned Sunday morning from . short
business trip to silver City. Marsnes
Foraker says that ne has been hav1nG
considerable trouble with the cattle
men of southern New Mexico on ac-
count of their disregard for United
states fence laws. He says that no
has warned them enough and that ar
rests will follow.
Deputy United States Marshal Geo.
Kaseman went to silver City last night
to serve papers on Thos. Lyons. man.
agrer of the San Jacinto Cattle compa-
ny. requiring his appearance In Judge
Parkcr's court at Las Cruces to show
cause why fences were not removed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04

nm. wedding dinner was served BY
John Cornetto. proYfietor OF the ven
dome hotel. The bridal party number
cd about fifteen. The dinner was eerv-
ed in an elegant style. The dining
room was beautifully decorated FOR the
occasion. :.
The young couple will be suest: ~
the vendome hotel until Thursday
when they will go to Madrid. wnere
they will make their future home.
Their many friends In this city extend
their good wishes and congratuIatious.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
rreaeherous Rio crande.

As Tuesday morning dawned the
Rio Grande showed itself torrent
dangerous to anyone who might try to
ford It, BY 10 O'Clock the water had
receded considerably so that few adj
vcnturous men had forded with horses
and wagons. Lorenzo Ortega came
over with heavy wagon and a light
pair of horses. At 1 o'clock he started
back accompanied by friend. They
passed twothirds OF the stream with.
out much trouble; the other third
made matters serious. The water was
deep and rolling heavily and the little
team was forced straight down stream,
going several rods before striking a
submerged bank. They managed TO get
up this but Immediately sank In the
mud. Quick work saved the team.
tut "A moment later the current had
washed the wagon from the mud and
carried &c down stream. turning II conf
pletely over twice. Men rushed In [,
grasp the tongue. and aided by the cur
rent worked the wagon to a firmer.
shore. Twice Mr.. Ortega was in great
danger OF getting drowned while get
ting the wagon out OF midstream -
san Marcial Bee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
THE HyDes.
They viii De Represented Not Only in
New Mexico But Also In New

York.
The Hyde Exploring Expedition OF
Pennington. N. NJ. and New York
City. with branch store at Albuquer.
que, will incorporate In New York
City. Incorporation is also to be effect
ed under the laws of New Mexico.
a. Il. McGaffey, manager of the bust.
ness at Albuquerque, has just returned
from New York. where he has been at.
tending to some special business.
Albuquerque is to be the headquar.
tiers for Indian blankets and main de-
pot for Indian curios. All goods pur-
chased for the big eastern establish
mcnts will come to Albuquerque and
be distributed fror. here.
The business in the east is progress
ing very rapidly. In New York five
story building on Twenty.ifth street,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues, has
been rented This location is In the
most fashionable shopping district of
New York. a large line of blankets
and Indian curios will be received at
the great city.
During the summer stores were CON
Quoted at Atlantic City. Narrasansett
Pier. Newport. Asbury Park. Lake PA
cid and many other fashionable re-
sorts.
Messrs. McGaffey and John Lee
Clarke visited these stores and gave
directions as to their managemen.
The display taken to Salt Lake CITY
was disposed of at Queen Lake by
Messrs, McGaffey and Clarke.
Manager l. B. Burk. of the Farming
ton store, visited New York with Mr..
McGaffey. Mr.. Buck gave assurance
of a great exhibit at the fair from san
Juan county.
The company are expanding rapidly
and they expect good future.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
INDIGESTION

In the cause of more discomfort than
any other ailment II you eat the
'hings that you want and that are good
you. you are distressed. Acker's
dyspepsia Tablets will make your di.
gestiop perfect and prevent dyspepsia
ard its attendant dlsagreeable symp-
toms. You can safely eat anything at
any time. IL you take one of these tab
let's afterward. Sold by all druggists
under a positive guarantee. rs cents.
Money refunded II you are not salts
ned. Send TO us for free sample.
". II. Hooker A. Co., Buffalo. N, Y.
7, ". O'Rielly 4 Co. and b. II. Briggs
n O.. salls =
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
Building Homes.

Architect j. l.. La Driere has given
Wallace Hesselden the general con
tract for the construction of an eight
room house for Police Magistrate A. j
Crawford, at the corner of Eleventh
and Tiieras. The plumbing will be
done ny Brockmeier A. Cox.
John Hart gets the general contract
for ten.room house for Mrs. w. Y
Walton. The Whitney company will
do the plumbing.
Bids for the contraction of the Ac
herman house are being received al
the Office of Architect J. l.. La Driere
and the contract will be let within a
few days.