davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11
ST. Louis Produce.

st. Louis. Aug. II.
Wheat-Cash. 6las September 6l Z
Corn-Cash. So September, 5t9s.
Oats-Cash, &c: September, 24A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11
The Visible Grain Supply.

Chicago. Aug. Invisible wheat to-
day. 21.77Looo: decrease from yeas
ago. 6.477.060.
Corn-s,l $4,000; decrease. 100000.
Oats-1, $4,000: decrease, 2,S06,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11
OLEO WILL BE YELLOW

CLEO WILL BE YELLO "
Cincinnati Firm Discovers Wholesome
Vegetable Oil That VIII Give Cleo
Rich Butter Color ard Evade Ten
j Per Cent Tax.
! Cincinnati. Aug. Ills the oleo law
a dead letter. Federal officials at
Was!lineton Viii settle the matter this
week when ii gives decision OIL the
new compound that has been sound 10
take The place of the oleo oil now used
by the manufacturers should The new
Vegetable oil serve the purpose it Will
frevolutionize the present process of
making artificial butter.
The Ohio Butterine Company of Gin
einnati has the distinction of making
the discovery of this oil, which is said
10 be a purely vegetable one and which
is obtained in South america This oil
VIII inpdrl 10 butteiile The yellow but
~ 800 - f'eaies'is ~ = = No.,
:" wy ~ =, - -, = = " ~
no. S'u', W, .',oi' iie ma -
-, ~ '.,'' -, ,l pN,. 80.
s'i,'''it''' =. 20 ~ 'e'i 'i'' h'oC,'e "'''
y 'f'S> VI V'' 'ie ~ iii''eas' VI Nv ~ "s
- 'iie s'se mere 'iie produce - 'oioi 90
os tue aiui'loii oi some ou'si''e mattel
ite idN ieteiits eslaSttu provinces
ei''tl oieo'is',fs',iiiie where no Noioiii's
i'lsis'ei u 'tuueo' 'aii "' soau Mi.'i q .'N
~ que ~ ~. rs d 'iN 'i w ~ - ieN.e"
IN case pt''tsi Color - t'se'' o"'.eiii'e
is''''"'ae 'uisis iif'N pe''ii ai''''s' W ~ gu
from lhc business ne IA" p,oNlaes.
however tiiat NeSe'''pis on on ne us'a
IN we ilahui3etufe OF oieoili'iFsaflsie'
and lhashlueh as me Veselilnte on lhae
mas peeii discovered iiil'ai's 90 .ie pu.-
ter 'tie 'oioi n',siitu' tiie 'fiA ol I've ~
VIII be eNaaea IN an eases' ~ 'he pro-
cess OF ihatiuiaNtuie Win me heNis
discovered on VIII ne h1aae seils'di.
eoiiector i'e''i'1d'iii ol cue ii''ei il''i
revenue qSPsft'iitll' ~ 'i'lN''llliei 'iiol
ouShiF 'ested 'he ne" on anu iouilu IL
pure ana Whoiesoll2e. iio"eNe'. ne re-
iused 10 iitdhe q pe'iSi'ii' oe' ia1u tiie
case before 'iie 't"'iioii'ie9 ~ q !" SINUS
Ton.
Internal Revenue commissioner
1efiSes gave nearing MoheaS 10
Judge Miller 'uteail on 'lhGlh'lati On
the question Whethef pam OH may ne
used TOT eoioilnS oleoiilaiis'r'iie. Judge
outeait represented 'he OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
intefeS s. a'ia 'i'illi3s St''s he'silllS eN
t,''''ie" 'ii.' -;
the OIL was valuable aaaitioh TO ar'i-
ilciai put'ef FROM q lu'tl'iNe s'ai,''oia'
ana una, ~ i'ao I, 'eii''e,'es ~ eoio, .i'e
Pfodllcl a very llsi'. s'iaas ~ seiio"'
On iuesuaS .he Juase s'ioiiii.'..i :. sup
pieihehlai prlei 10 we commissioning. l,.
VINO VIII announce nus aeNisioii M ''ie
ma'ser al.ef que eoilsl.eia e,on
On WEDNESDAY l.'oihiiiS ,oe.i e'a.s -
!. hhisilt oi eile ts''.o','' i'''i ei''o',
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11
Money Market.

firm 3 prime mercantile papers. Y a
6; sterling exchange. steady; bankers
bills. 4.S77s al .SSls.; demand, 1865 a
4.S5 IS, sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11

The average age of men and women
has been increased - per cent during
the last decade People have been TAX
ing Rocky Mountain Tea. A life pre-
server. Mcbride s. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Aug. 4.
Cattle - Estimated receipts, 10000
prime steers steady: others 10 lower
good to prime. S00mS.9o; poor to medi i
UNI, 4.25@7.5O; stockers, 2.50@ 5.25;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS Gram

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. IL.
Wheat September, 64h: December
cas-; on track. No. ! northern, 74A
No. . northern, 72h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11
MARKET S|(|(|DA SCARE
Reports OF Fr0sts in Dakotas and
Minnesota Failed to Hold
Firm.
-----
Grains Depressed - Northwest
Iowa Corn Injured by Frost
Last Night.
Large Receipts OF Cattle and
Hogs Depress Market Ten
Cents.

Des Mones, Aug. 11.-A severe frost
was reported in the northwestern
portion of Iowa. Messages received
about Sibley was visited by a heavy
frost last night and damage to corn
was considerable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, Aug. IL.
rorn-riim; No. 5. 57l4.
Oats-A Active: new No. 3 white, S3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Aug. II.
Wheat-Lower. No. / northern. &c
No. northern. rs; September, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11
New York EXCHANGE.
welch Made Oil INSPECTOR.

Chicago. Aug ll.-New York
change MAS 20 per cent premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11
s,perintendents Re- elected.
.ia1 TO Times-Republican.

Special TO Times Republlcan.
Dcs Mones. Aug. 1.-THE state
board of control today reelected FOR
four year terms each Superintendent
Rothert of the deaf school at Council
Bluffs and superintendent White of the
state hospital at Clarinda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11

The best physic-chamberla
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to
take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. Aug. II.
Pork-August 1890; September,
1900.
Lard-August 1915; September,
1856.
Ribs-August. 9.521s; September,
9.577l..
September 47h.
Barley-Cash, new, 56d63.
Flax-1.4Om1.45
Timothy September, 3.72.
Clover-Cash $50.
Butter-steady;; creameries, 100
1873 dairies, l5m lSla.
t..egs-Firm; l7l2M1s.
Iced poultry Steady: turkeys. 1919
a 1879: chickens. l1hm14
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-11

GEORGE NJ. CHAPPE.L,
Local Forecast Official.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Snow or rain and not SO
warm Friday; Saturday probably fair;
brisk northwest winds.
Wisconsin-Snow or rain and not SO
warm Friday; Saturday probably fair;
brisk northwest winds
Iowa-Fair in west; rain and colder in
east portion Friday; Saturday fair;
northwest winds.
North Dakota-Fair Friday and Sat-
urday; northwest winds, becoming Yari-
able
South Dakota-Fair Friday and Satur-
day; northwest winds, becoming varia-
BILE.
Montana-Fair Friday and probably
Saturday; variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Snow or rain Friday;
colder in west portion: Saturday fair;
colder in east portion; brisk north winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul, P. F. Lyons observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night: Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, Al: lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, 80; daily range, 4; barome-
ter. 1920; humidity, 92; precipitation .04;
p. M, temperature, SO; p. m, wind,
northeast; weather cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
WoErHY OF THE OCCASION.

Every citizen Of the United States. as
well as every newspaper man has reason
to rejoice in the admirable arrange
ments made, and the excellent pro-
gramme carried out in the reception got
ten up by the New York Stats Zeitune
for the German prince.
There can be no feeling left that the
American people have not a sincere well
come to give to the representative of
the German nation after that reception.
No man who reads the addresses de-
hvered by those chosen to express the
sentiments Of the American people
toward the Germans and their rulers
will have any misgiving as to the
wormth of the esteem in which the dis
tmguished guest of this country. his
brother or the nation which they reps
resent is held on this side of the ocean.
The two veteran representatives of the
newspaper calling, Charles Emory Smith
and Whitelaw Reid, were equally bapnv
IN the expression Of the feeling with
winch the American people in the mass
regard the German people and their
hustrious ruler. A brief selection from
the address of each will show how closa
they both got to the heart of American
sentiment.
Speaking of the Emperor William Nr
Reid said:
Admired and trusted at home. every
year he has been on the throne mors
@ ollail lHe year before, as his people have
come to repoSe more and more coma
qence IN ms purpose and in his sagacitv
he is now no vague, Misunderstood char.
aeter: AN know, him as highly trained
widely read, much Travelled full of 70 actos
and ideas and activities: hunts1nsn
yachtsman. musician, artist soldier, writ
er, orator; and, best of all, stiU with tbe
glory and potency Of youth W
War lord he may be- but he has 1,ar+
phe peace IN Europe; while, under his
enlightened rule labor has heen anco1,r
ageo' art ana literature have been fos
tered, morals and religion have been nro-
tected and Germany at home and abrpa6
on land ana by sea, grows steadily erreat r
er year by year
Taking the broader subject Of the Ger
man race, Mr.. Smith delivered an address
which stamped him as at once a fn,sbaa
orator and the possessor of a sunerb
literary style. The few following SEN
tences reveal much concerning that ad-
dress:
Our debt is not alcne or chiefly to in
dlyidual achievements. 1t is to the char
acter and conscience of the German
people. We are indebted to them for the
honesty Of their work, whether in liter
azure, science, in art or in music
We are Indebted to them for their
ProDlty, their good faith. their sincerity
.t 4Iid eaInestness, their spirit of truth and
their fidelity of expression"
Here are the attributes which are the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

Coliseum will bring to town every year
an average of 100000 outsiders, and they
will spend not less than S. apiece. This
money will be distributed among the
residents of ST. Paul, and will be in the
nature Of "easy money" although value
received will be given for it. But princi-
pally for their own use should the people
of the city rally to the support Of the
Coliseum project. Grand opera will be
assured at popular prices, within the
reach of every music-lover. Great spec
tacular plays can be put on. Large mas
querade dances can be held in the arena.
Memorial day exercises, Fourth of July
exercises, and an innumerable lot of other
public gatherings could be held in the Col
iseum, where all who cared might as
semble in comfort. Do not let the Coli
scum project lag.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

He looked the color sergeant of the dub
army, and the newspaper gang at police
headquarters could hardly wait when he
wandered in and announced that he had
been sent around to cover the police run
for the Star. He failed to explain his
reasons for leaving the farm, but he was
there, and that was enough for the gang.
"Oh, but this is too easy chortIed
Raymer, of the Journal.
Yes, why we can hand him most any
thing and he will reach for it without
shying,' chimed in Harris, Of the Ex-
press.
The first night things went fine and
dandy for the new one. The gang was
using the time on the first night franz
ing up good one for the dub. A wild
chase out to the city limits and a few
other old ones were suggested, but the
dub looked so easy that the gang could
not see any fun in them.
Their chance came on the fourth night.
At p. m. the rain began to leak down,
and at l a. m. the leak had turned into
a deluge.
Fellows said Raymer winking st the
others. tonight we hand it to Mr.. Reu-
ben Glue. We may never have arother
chance like this one''
Whats it to be?" asked the gang
''Well, we will start him on merry
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
4 WISE YOUNG WoMAN.

There is very sensible young woman
teaching school in Minneapolis. 1t ought
to be said, of course, that she does not
in that particular respect differ from
most or, indeed, from all young women
who teach school in Minneapolis and else
expressed concerning certain aspects of
her calling have found publication, and
they stamp her as re-eminently broad
minded and clear-sighted young person.
1t is not. for instance, every young
lady teacher who might be looked to for
an expression of special regard or admi-
ration for those of her pupils who are
the children of laborers. Yet this young
lady singles out the children of the labor
ing classes as representing in an especial
degree those to whom society may well
look in the future for the incarnation
cf the virtues which have made America
a great and strong nation and have i'm
bedded the principles Of democratic gov
ernment in the hearts of the American
masses. Said she:
"I have absolute faith in the public
schools and believe the children of the
great body of the lSboring class are the
hope Of the future and will be the main
stay of our government. The schools
fit them for citizenship and for the high
est happiness"
The prescient patriotism which here
finds expression is good to read. When
the standard of worth that we see rec
ogaized all around US most frequently
and most unreservedly is the standard
recognition paid to the virtues which
inhere in the nature and purposes of the
individual; and yet this young lady seems
only to have given voice to thought in
which the profoundest students Of hui
nranity have shared
Miss Margaret c. Dorr, of the Seward
school, does not pin all her faith to
books as the media through which the
education of youth is most surely accom-.
plished. She thinks more of the teaching
which looks to the youngster doing
more with his or her hands and doing
it well-a form Of training which, in her
judgment, will cause fewer to starve in
the professions and more to prosper in
The manual callings, without any result
ing sense that labor degrades, if only it
be honorable and skilled labor.
1t would be better for American demo-
cratic Ideals if there were a great deal
more of this sort of doctrine preached
| and practiced by those who teach the
young American idea how to shoot
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

guests were restricted entirely to male
members, j. Pierpont Morgan and his
fellow committeeman, who organized the
affair, decided to, allow ladies to occu-
py the galleries of the great hall room.
where this apotheosis Of American gas
tronomy took place.
While the women. therefore had Tho
privilege Of gazing on the Prince and
the other foreign visitors and OF hearing
the words of wisdom that fell from tie
lips Of the foremost leaders Of American
finance, trade and industry thew were
subjected to the tantalzing spectacle of
seeing the greatest masterpieces of cllli-
nary art without being able to obtain a
taste of them. 1t was not very chiyal-
rous on the part of Mr.. Morgan and his
friends, and the prince would have car
ried away with him far better idea CT
American gallantly toward women if
the latter had been given seats at the
table and allowed to share in, the Tepast
instead of being asked to content them
selves with its mere perfumes. which.
no matter how savory, are never salts
flying.
Princes Train to the West
The special train in which Prince Henry
will make his rapid tour of the Middle
West has been fitted out by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at the order Of the state
department. Every detail Of the 5000
mile journey has been arranged, and the
cooperation of the general manager of
every road traversed is assured The
special train will consist of seven ears.
First, the composite baggage and smok-
ing car Utopia, a Pullman sleeping car,
Biscay, for the attendants, three Pull
man compartment cars, the Indiana, Ohio
and Iowa, the dining car Willard and the
private car Of His Royal Highness, the
Columbia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

glory of the German character, sketched
with the touch of the true literary artist,
cameo-like in> execution, portrait of
national character and achievement true
to its subject in every Line and every
shade.
Were another single national courtesy
not bestowed on the representative of the
Hohenzollern family now visiting this
country, he might well as the result Of
that reception return to his native land
deeply impressed with the sincerity
Of the respect and admiration in which
the German race and their imperial ruler
are held in this republic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
~ Ex-mAron,s M1srAKE.

The campaign which Mr.. F. B. Doran
is represented as making against the
police commission will not succeed. 1t
ought not to succeed. 1t has no higher
motive than partisan politics, and it has
no more rational justification than the
views Of one man who was once head
of the department ex officio, and who now
practically stands alone among intelligent
tion Of the old conditions.
Giving Mr.. Doran credit for knowing
from experience something about how a
police force should not be run, neither
ne nor any other person nor newspaper
has as yet stated an Intelligent reason
why any such action should be taken,
There are a hundred reasons why
such action should not be taken,
and there is not one that anyone has
yet heard. which is not purely the product
of the necessities of politics and political
ambition, why 1t should.
Mr.. Doran probably thinks that if he
were restored to the headship of the
police ex oficio he could produce better
results than are being produced today It
may be that he is entirely satisfied that
commission is wrong in principle and
operation, and that the mayor should
be the actual as well as the nominal
head of the force. But If he will look
around him he will find that experience
and existing fact are against his view.
If Mr.. Doran will look at the state Of
things which prevails at this moment
in the police force of the adjoining city
under the mayoralty plan, he will find
complete refutation in actual practice
of his views. The situation could not
be worse than it is there at the present
moment The situation which existed
here under Mayor Kiefer is even an
Improvement on that which exists in Min
neapolis under Mayor Ames; and that is
pretty severe Indictment to declare
against Mayor Ames' police force.
Ex-Mayor Doran and his non-partisan
local organ, the Pioneer Press, might
do worse than get out of their heads
the idea that any amendment Of the
charter. no matter by what method it
might be submitted to the voters of St.
Paul, would come even within a reason
able distance of securing the necessary
proportion of votes to secure it's adoption.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

There will be many interesting tests of
personal popularity as the result Of the
new primary law. The lists of candidates
of the two parties for the several Of
fees are ample, and the people will be
offered the fullest opportunity to select
the best men. Every Democrat who in
forms himself of the names of the vari-
Gus candidates of his party will see that
many of the very best men in the party
have consented to appear as candidates
at the forthcoming primaries.
A great deal has been said about boss
ism in politics. The enactment OF the
Australian balloting system left it in
the HANDS of the people themselves who
they should elect to the several offices
without reference to the party bosses or
even to the parties. The secrecy Sc
cured 10y the Australian ballot is as
nearly complete as can be had.
The enactment of the primary law will
operate with reference to primary cleo
tions quite as effectively in investing the
voters of the several parties with the
power to nominate whom they please, as
the Australian ballot had already invest
ed them with the power to elect whom
they please. Bossism does duty aow as
mere catch-word of politics, where 1t
is not merely used by designing individ-
ual officeseekers for the purpose Of mis-
leading the voters in their own interest
When a candidate for office has proven
treacherous to his own party or has for
feited the support of its adherents he
can safely be expected to resort to the
cry Of bossism.
The new primary system may be found
faulty in operation. There is the pos
sibility that it may be open to the OBJ
lection that 1t interferes with the secrecy
| Of the ballot through the provision that
| the voter must announce his party affiIia
tions before being supplied with the nee
essary ballot. But so far as Judgment
can now be formed of its operation it is
worthy of general approval It certainly
has operated in bringing into the po-
litical arena a better class of men gen
orally than were psbtainable under the
convention SYSTEM while putting an END
to the grave objections which existed to
the methods often prevailing in convaa-
! ions where contests were close.
Whatever the result Of the primaries
may prove to be within either party, II
is true that the voters themselves will
have produced that result Good or bad,
the candidates receiving the plurality OF
the votes must be taken as representing
the prevailing standards of political and
party morals in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28
New York ceHer.
Notable ~Amen" Dinner

Notable "Amen" Dinner
NEW. YORK, Feb. Ex-senator Thomas
G. PIatt will be the guest of honor at a
feast of the tBrethren of the Amen
Corner" in the Fifth Avenue hotel, on
April 4. Those bidden to this feast in
clude many of the most prominent
statesmen and politicians in the coun-
try, and newspaper men and others who
have frequented the old "Amen Corner
in the famous hostelry where Republican
national headquarters used to be located,
where the Republican state committee
still maintains it's headquarters and
where Senator Platt makes his home.
Partisan politics, however, will not
dominate the 'Amep Corner dinner, for
among those who will attend will be
Platt Republicans and anti-Platt Repub-
llcans; Bryan Democrats, Hill Demo-
Gratis and all other kinds of Democrats.
The guests will number between 300 and
400, and the dinner will be served in the
banquet hall Of the hotel, where the. last
large banquet held was a dinner to
Grover Cleveland before he became pres
ident. Many novel features are being
prepared by the committee of arrange
mentS.
Schwab's Latest Venture
A story is going the rounds in Paris
TO the effect that Mr.. Schwab, before
leaving Paris, was introduced to Mr.
Nagelnackers, the active manager and
president Of the wagon-lits company. Mr..
NageImackers had put off a projected
journey to ST. Petersburg in order to
meet Mr. Schwab. The result CT the
meeting was of no small Importance. for
when it was over Mr. Nagelmackers car
ried away the steel kings signature as
a cbarebnIdar Of thp new wa 1on-Ji+c ~
shares to the value of 2,500o o00f. (s5OO, ,OOo }
No Board of Control for Them
The State Charities Aid association has
issued reply to the arguments in the
memorandum filed by Gov. Odell ln ap-
proving the bill abolishing the boards
of managers of the state hospitals for
the insane. The reply says:
The governor Instances twenty-three
cases of extravaganza or inefficiency OH
the part of the members of these boards.
Upon a careful study Of the accusations
it is found that eighteen of them are
based on a, understanding of the facts.
while three at least Of the FIVE which
can be substaritiated refer to the system
which was in existence previous to the
establishment OF the state care system
now in operation and the estimate sys-
TEN, which makes it necessary for the
boards Of managers to secure the ap-
provaI of the state commissioners in
lunacy and the controller before making
any expenditure.
Women May Only Sniff Dinner
There is no entertainment in connec-
ton with the visit Of Prince Henry TO
this city which created so much interesf
and curiosity as what is known as the
business mems luncheon, which was
given to lrim at Sherry's. While the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-28

At any rate, the Tillman family is
composed of fighters. The young 'un
who is lieutenant governor of South Car
oIina shows the strain of the blood in
the veins of his uncle, the pugilistic SEN
ator