davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
NO SPACE is WASTED.
Residence of Eight Rooms With
Mnny Excellent Fentures.

Copyright, 1902 by C. II. Venn, Al West
Twenty fourth street, New York
There are many attractive points
about this eight room dwelling, not
the least of which is economy of space.
All the rooms can be entered directly
from the hall, the parlor and dining
room are so situated as to be easily
warmed, and special pains have been
taken in the location of the kitchen
furnishings.
The hall, which is entered through
large porch, is connected with the
parlor by folding doors. The parlor is
splendidly lighted room, having a
large double window in front and a
smaller window on the side. Back Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

~ inches thick except all closet doors,
which are IA inches thick, and fold
ing and sliding doors 1a1 inches. The
stair treads are rs inches and the ris-
ers seven-eighths of an inch thick. All
interior woodwork is to be mahogany
stained and the walls water colored.
The side walls Of the exterior should
be sienna stained and the roofs moss
green stained, trimmings to be of dark
red.
Dimensions.-Front, 81 feet; side, 80
feet. Height of stories: Cellar, feet;
first, 8 feet 6 inches; second, 8 feet
inches. House to be heated by hot
mir furnace. Cost to build, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
AERoNAUT HAS CLOSE CALL.
Is Hurled Against Building, Roof, But
is Rescued.

Minneapolis Mimi, June 12.-Thou-
sands of spectators at the Elks' fair and
as many more pedestrians in the down
town streets We're startled yesterday
afternoon by the spectacle of an aero
naut being hurled against the roof of
the new six-story Westminster building
at Seventh and Nicollet streets.
Frank Newman had made q balloon
ascension from the Elks' fair ground in
the heart of the city, but the parachute
did not respond to his guidance and
carried him half a mile from the fair
tract. The ropes became entangled as
he neared the roof of the Westminster
building, and the watching crowds
feared he would be crushed to death.
Attaches of the structure rushed TO the
upper windows and dragged him inside
as he was being. buffeted against the
masonry.
Newman sustained serious injuries
to his legs, but is expected to recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
Executed an Elenhant.

about 5000 persons witnessed the eX-
ecution at midnight, in the city park, of
the largest of Barnum & Bailey's per-
forming elephants. While on the way
to the railway station the animal sud
denly went mad, broke its chains, tried
to kill it's keepers. and had to be killed
Immediately. Two hundred men tugged
at the rope which strangled the ele-
plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
co-EDucATloN is DOOMED.
Understood There Will Be None of 1t
at University of CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 1S.-The Chronicle
says
"Co-education at the University of
Chicago is doomed. A majority of both
the faculty and the board of trustees of
the institution have secretly taken a
stand against the long-continued CO.
educational feature, and Saturday is
the day set for official action.
"a promised gift of $1,5O0,000 from
an individual opposed to co-education
is to influence the decision.
1.-The gift and it's secret donor are
forcing the question at this time. The
donor is so anxious for the separation
OF the sexes in the junior college thar
he promises the sum for the establish.
ment of two quardrangles, one for the
men and another for the women
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
New Ministry in Power.

Taris June 13.-The chamber of dep
uties and it's galleries We're filled to
the utmost yesterday afternoon, when
the first debate under the new minis
try. and one which was to indicate pre-
cisely it's strength in the house.
opened.
NJ. Bussiere RadicaD moved an in
terpellation of the general policy of tho
government. and said he hoped it would
show the same tirmness as it's prede-
cessors in defending the republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
Three Vessels Wrecked.

East London, Cape Colony, June 13.-
The Norwegian bark Atbara the Swed-
ish bark Aurora, and the German barli
Elise Lineck have been wrecked during
a heavy southeast gale. All the crew
of the Atbara We're drowned except the
captain, who was ashore. The crews
of the other two vessels We're saved
The coast is strewn with wreckage and
portions of the bark's carsoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
Annual Maccabee Picnic, oskalooss
June 49,

For the above event the Iowa Central
railway will run a special train from
MarshalltoWn, leaving at s o'clock a.
M. at the low rate of 81 for the round
trip. This meeting promises to be the
greatest gathering in the history of the
order in Iowa; Oskaloosa is expanding
time and money to insure it's success
ana the program of exercises will amply
repay your attendance. Prominent
members of the order will deliver adj
dresses and the band and athletic events
will afford a splendid entertainment.
Plan to go and hear some of Iowas best
bands and enjoy grand outing. For
further particulars see flyers or ask
your local ticket agent.
The meeting of the directors of the
Amalgamated Copper Company in
Jersey City, called for Monday, was
adjourned without delay, there being
no quorum present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
WISCONSIN STUDENTS DROWN.
George L. Lohr and Ada HawIey Lose
Their Lives at Madison.

Madison. Wis, June 12.-George l..
Lohr of Milwaukee and Miss Ada
Hawley, both members of the gradu-
ating class of the state university, were
drowned while boating on Lake Men
dota last evening. When about a mile
from shore their boat capsized. They
yelled loudly sor help, but went dowr,
before rescuers could reach them.
Lohr pursued the civic historical
course, and was a distinguished debat-
err He was a member of the Philoma-
THAN Literary Society. He was 20
years old
Miss Hawley was a daughter of Ed
ward w. Hawley and Would have grad
uated from the general science course.
She was % years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.


twelve inches thick The cellar bot
tom should have three inch concrete
floor.
The frame is of well seasoned spruce
or hemlock. sheathed with seven
eighths inch thick surface hemlock
boards well nailed to every bearing
and covered with building paper. Side
walls and roof are covered with shin
giles five inches to the weather, with
joints broken.
The interior woodwork Of the house
is Of white pine, with nodded base
and castings throughout and chair rail
in dining room. The kitchen is VAIN
scoted three feet high, with natural
beaded ceiling boards finished with
neat cap. The doors are Of white pine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
Hannv Time in Old Town.

eve felt very happy" writes r. NJ
Bevill, Old Town, Va, when Bucklen's
Arrica Salve wholly cured our daughter
of II bad case of scald head" 1t delights
all who use it for cuts, corns, burns,
bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptions. Infalli-
BILE for piles. Only rs cents at George
Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
A Poor place For Architects.

There is little village on the west
coast of Ireland in which there are
something over a dozen families, and
each of them occupies an old fishing
boat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13

When once liberated within your sys
tenn, 1t produces most wonderful eff
feet. It's worth ones last dollar to feel
the pleasure of life that comes by TAX
ng Rocky Mountain Tea. Mcbride &.
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13

William Keeling. a Kentucky farmer
was run over by harvesting machine
rear Hopkinsville and killed.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, April 29.-WHEAT7July wheat
opened 1sc higher to unchanged, at 75149i
751kc on cables that were firm compared
to the break here yesterday and on the
continued absence of rain in Kansas. In
Illinois, Missouri. Indiana and much of the
Ohio valley copious rains were reported
but Topeka sent word that the clear, dry
recent rains in most of the wheat districts
North Dakota reported the ground SO wet
that plOwing would be delayed until the
middle of May unless the weather turned
very warm That state also feared a small
acreage in the valley country. The
weather news, together with denials that
the northwest was getting increased delIV-
efles 1roin laTneIs, starteu q lalr Du1S
movement The premium at New York of
sac for shipping over the chicago made
the price of May wheat bullish July
the advance firmly. Local receipts were
liberal, at 70 cars-1 car of contract grade
Northwestern receipts, however, We're still
small
Wheat continued to fuctuate somewhat
DULY and July touched 755s075szc The close
was firm and 14QSsc up, at 75ss4751ac-
CORN-Heavy rains in the corn belt
which are expected to increase offerings of
corn and slightly lower English cables did
not serve to depress corn today. On the
contrary July opened sake higher, at
6S7kd64c. on an improved demand The big
bull house which IS credited with heavy
holdings of July for Wall street began
buying again and on the influence of the
good cash demand July prices worked up
to 64lsG641zc, and fluetuated between that
price and SIC Receipts were Us cars.
The position of the leading bull house
held corn firm. although business was dull.
July closed 14NS5c nlSHeF, at c574 n p5 SC
OATS-Oats were quiet and steady.
Heavy receipts and the general rains
started some smaller selling and prices
were slightly easier but a small demand
sprang up and steadied the market July
opened unchanged. at 37c. and made no
early changes. May started 1sc lower, at
425kc, eased to 421zc. and sold up again to
42szc. Receipts were 266 cars.
VISIONS-ProvisiOns were quiet.
A steady hog market and a light run of
hogs held prices up early. TIE demand
was small, however. and after the initial
upward impulse prices settled back trife.
JULY pork opened 21sc up. at S17.05. and re-
ceded to S16-97iz July lard started un-
changed to sc up, at $10.10d10,15. and July
/ ribs shade higher. at $3.50.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red. 1874 ASA c;
No 8 red SlAGS31zc; No. 2 hard winter,
/ 76ltd77Ikc: No 3 hard winter 76H 6771zc
No. / northern spring. 761zQ771zc; No. 2
northern spring, 141z47514c; No. spring.
! cORN-9o 3, 621z@621kc
OATS-No. 2, d431zc: No. 8, 42szc.
FLAx--Cash: Nv. s1.7s: S.-W-, s1.67;
May 81 69: Sept. s1-3S.
RYE-May 5514 G5511c; July, 561zc.
/ BARLEY-Cash: ezlE7cc-
TIAdOTHY-Sept-, $50.
! CLOVER-Cash: $50.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
Market Gossin-
FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin, Commission
Merchant 611 Kansas ayenuel

FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin, Commiss1oa
Merchant 601 Kansas ayenue-1
Closing Liverpool cables: Wheat Esd
lower; corn, I'D lower.
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis,
81 cars; Duluth. 4S cars a year ago. Min
Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat, 1ad
lower; corn, sd lower.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat, ssd
lower: corn. sd lower.
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs, $500
head: market strong. Cattle. 4.200 head;
market strong. Sheep, 1900 head; market
Kansas City grain receipts: Wheat, Sc
cars; corn, 1853 cars; oats, . cars. A year
ago: Wheat, % cars; corn, 1S5 cars; oats,
"a cars
Kansas City grain shipments: Wheat, Il
cars; corn. 81 cars: oats. Is cars. A year
ago: Wheat, Sc cars; corn, n cars; oats,
Estimated grain receipts at Kansas City
yesterday: Wheat, q cars; corn, 50 cars;
oats, cars.
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago to-
morrow: Wheat, 70 cars; corn, 128 cars;
oats, 266 cars
Kansas City: There is little new in the
grain market. and can only reiterate the
advice recently given and think July
wheat a purchase on all reactions, but
would be careful in selling corn for the
present
of the region except Ohio, being heavy IN
southern Illinois and Missouri and excess
sive in western Kentucky Somewhat
warmer prevailing generally
Kansas City: July wheat-Puts, Bic;
calls. 729sc: curb 73c. July corn-Puts,
Bradstreet: Wheat decreased 65o0o00
bushels.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29

WHEAT-The situation looks to me as Il
we could not look for much but scalping
market for the present, as we have had
about or cents advance the last few
weeks and the area that has been hurt
has been discounted and will have to
wait now for more news from some other
parts of the country. I feel from the ac-
ton Of the late market that the big fellows
discourage the holders. While am aware
that the cash situation is very strong. you
all well know it can let up very suddenly.
If the showers should turn out to bring US
worth. Now, in plain words, I am not
going to say sell this wheat. but I do say
be sure and buy it on breaks and don't
overload. as it is at present weather deal
and the fluctuations will be more than you
may look for.
CORN-Now, I want to say something
about corn, and feel that it is too high
and we never had a crop of corn go into
the ground IN better shape than the pres
ent crop is being planted In fact, all OF
my correspondents say the same thing,
and it leads me to think that this is the
case, and while it has been dry this spring
it has been no detriment to the coming
crop. The pastures will soon commence
to take the place OF corn. and while our
reserves are low the price is very high and
it is hard to get up a crop scare in corn
until June at least I know that they are
looking for a corner in corn. but in my ex-
to be very profitable thing for the one
that has tried it, and if they did they
surely would wait until either July or Sep
tenber to do It. / don't believe that they
full belief is that with spring weather this
corn win look very high in June. later
than that it will be different but don't
expect too high prices just how and if It
goes to 75c before it goes below SOC, have
- I F. GAIL
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
REPEATERS COME IN.
Surrender Themselves, After Having
Jumped Their Bail

Philadelphia, April 29-Former Dep
uty Coroner Samuel P. Salter of Phila-
delphia, and Clarence Meeser and Jo-
seph Rodgers of Washington, alleged
ballot box suffers, who jumped their
bail in 1899 and have since been fugi-
tives from justice, today surrendered
themselves to the court.
Meeser, who was employed in the
copyright division Of the Congressional
library, and Rodgers, who was a lieu
tenant of the capital police, We're MEM
bers of an alleged gang of IA repeaters
who came here from Washington to
vote at the November election when
Col James NJ. Barnett, Republican, of
the Tenth Pennsylvania regiment,
headed the ticket for state treasurer.
The men were taken to the Seventh
ward and are alleged to have placed
200 fraudulent votes in a ballot box in
one division.
Geo. Kirkland, Of Washington. 4
member Of the gang. 1t later developed,
was in the employ Of a local newspaper,
and gave the entire scheme away.
Five Of the IA men were caught and
We're subsequently released on 81 300
bail each. All the men. it is said, with
the exception of Kirkland, were gov
ernnent employees. Sa1ter, Neeser and
Rodgers disappeared, and nothing was
known of their whereabouts until they
surrendered today.
The men were again released on bail
for their appearance at the next term
Of court
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
SWEPT away.
GlenrOse, Texas, Removed From
the Earth by Wind.
The Deadly Tornado Marks It
For Its Own.
THE DEAD NUMBER SIX.
Injured Estimated at From 40
to so.
Property Loss Reaches a Quar-
ter Of a Million.

Houston, Tex, April 29--The small
town of Glenrose, county seat of SOM
erVeu county, has been nearly swept
away by a tornado. AS result of the
fearful wind storm six are known to
be dead and between 40 and 80 persons
are injured.
THE DEAD.
MRS. c. A. MILAN.
MRS. JAMES AURGROVE.
LITTLE CHILD OF MRS. MUIR
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF J. R.
MILAN.
MISS MARY CONNELL
REV. FORD
Those most seriously hurt are, as far
as known:
Four members Of Judge J. R. MiIam's
family.
Six members of c. A. Milam's family.
L. T. Lee
Mrs. E T. Lee
child of Tom Price.
Mrs Fields
H. H. Lewis.
R. E. Lewis
Glenrose is located on the Pa1uxy
river in a valley The tornado came
before it. 1t struck the town IN the
business district and about one-third Of
the stores were wrecked.
A hard rain succeeded the storm and
crops We're ruined, damaging what had
not been destroyed by the wind The
western portion of the residence section
of the town was struck. Here was 10
Gated most of the fine residences. The
town being a small one, but a noted
health resort, some of these houses
were cOmmOdiOus and well furnished.
The frame houses were simply torn
asunder and scattered. Their inmates
had no warning of the impending
calamity, and it was here that all the
fatalities occurred. There were many
miraculous escapes, and many failed
to escape How many cannot be told
until C0mmnniClf finn has hpan r0QnPnpd
The residence of Mrs. ConneH of
those wrecked, caught fire and with two
others was burned
The property loss Is roughly esti-
mated at Il quarter of a million dol
.ars. It may prove to be much greater
when all the facts are known, for there
are undoubtedly other sections which
have been devastated up and down the
river. It may be several days before
the entire story of the disaster is
known.
The town is cut off from wire com
municatiOn, and all the facts have come
from neighboring towns which have
been reached by refugees who can not
tell all OF the facts as they are in quest
of assistance for their stricken people.
G1enrOSe is the county seat of Som
ervell county, and has a population of
about 800 people. 1t is noted health
resort there being many springs and
wells of medicinal qualities. 1t Is this
which has caused a number of fine res
licences to be built by people of means
who have taken up their abode there.
and this fact adds to the property loss
very materially.
The Fort Worth & Rio Grande will
run a special train to the stricken town
this morning. Aboard will be supplies
for the sufferers. This train will also
pick up other supplies and relief par
ties at places along the line. Those
whose homes have been spared are do
ing all IN their power for the homeless
but according to reports here there are
many of the latter
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29

Wall Street New York April %
sTOCKS-The stock market opened quiet
and the majority of changes were small
and mixed, with gains predominating. The
Northwestern, Colorado Fuel and Chicago
Union Traction and points IN Adinneapo-
lis. St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie preferred.
Reading and some of the low priced rail-
roads and specialties made advances, Yes
terdays rise IN the Northwesternf was re-
sumed, lifting the common AZ and the pre-
ferred 81 points AtchisOn, st. Paul and
Rock Island rose to 2 points in sympathy.
Michigan Central jumped points and
American Locomotive, Delaware and Hud-
son, Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks, North
American, Railway Steel Spring and the
Wabashes gained 1 to "a points. There
were a few weak points, New Haven and
Hartford declining 3 and international Sill
yer IL points.
Trading became quiet and. irregular. B.
strong minor stocks also weakened, New
York Air Brake dropping AZ points and
preferred, Consolidated Gas, American
Snuff. International Power and Chicago
jump of 55s points in Rock Island and q
rise of 13s points in Illinois Central revived
the western stocks which had been droop-
Western sold higher than before Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific rose about
higher. Colorado Fuel. Sugar, American
Locomotive preferred, New Jersey Central.
Ann Arbor preferred and Pullma rose
to points. New York New Haven and
Hartford fell an extreme 6sz points and
eastern railroad stocks did not move ap-
preciably.
Bonds were firm at noon.
There was further rise in Northwest
ern which made its gain 915 and that Of
the preferred 81 points There were ad-
vances reaching 21z points in Delaware and
Hudson and point or more in Canada
Southern, Kansas and Texas preferred
and Consolidated Gas. The market gener-
ally was duh and inclined to react. New
Haven's loss ran to points, Lackawanna
, and Kansas City Southern preferred a
point. Rock Island reacted 19s points
Bank of Commerce stock was bought in
odd and full share lots up to $50, compared
with $40 at the last sale.
There was heavy absorption, Of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks which car
ried them up 25s 05z points. c. G. ".
was lifted IA points. Canada Southern ~
and National Lead rs points. st. Paul rose
ia points, but without much effect on the
general market except for rally of 6
in New Haven and point each in Cana
dian Pacific and Sugar. Michigan Central
lost its point gain, International Power
fell 3sk points under last night, but rallied
] point, and Amalgamated Copper broke
12s points The closing was active and
very irregular
The Topeka state journal., 1902-04-29
MORGAN COMES BACK.
Hutchinson Editor Devotes Some
Space to Tom McNeal.

SRctCO ~ ACAA 4AAC4s Sttt.
A short time ago Tom McNeal pub
lished fable which was take-off on
W. Y. MOrgan's figures on the guberna-
torial situation. Mr.. McNeals recent
figures are divided between Bailey and
'Other candidates. Heretofore Mr. Nc
Neal has always given figures on Trout
man, and made every other candidate
secondary to him. Mr. Morgan now
comes back at" Mr.. MeNeal, chiding
him for deSerting TrOutman and going
over to the Mr.. Other Candidates. Nor
gan says:
THE Mail and Breeze, which has been
advocating the nomination of Mr.. Trout
man for governor. makes a sudden flop
this week and changes its favorite. 1t
refuses to concede that Mr.. Bailey has
enough votes to nominate, but says the
race according to its poll is between Mr..
Bailey and a new man it calls Other
Candidates. 1t gives Mr.. Bailey $50
votes and Other Candidates 450
"Of course as a matter of fact, Mr..
Bailey IS already sure Of a first ballot
nomination but we regret to see such a
desertion of Mr.. Troutman. This Mr..
Other Candidates may be a good man
but his ancestry is mixed. How viii Mr..
McNea1 look at Wichita cas- he parades
Douglas avenue with a banner inscribed
Vote for Other Candidates or Give Us
Other Candidates or Give Us Death.
Can he inspire enthusiasm in the hearts
of his partisans as Mr. Bailey friends
capture the temporary organizations
delegation to go into the ditch for Other
Candidates? Win Nick Chiles be willing
to leave TrOutman at Mr. McNeal's de-
sign and throw himself into the bosom
of this Other Candidates2 These and
other questions will occur to the thought
full reader as he realizes that Mr.. Nc
Neal is trying to swap horses while
crossing a stream and will cast a shadow
of gloom on the friends of Mr.. Trout
man, Mr. Richter, Mr.. Miller and Mr.
Enright.who thus see themselves roughly
put aside for a new man to them un-
known.
Let the Mail and Breeze go on with
its wild charge. Let it Shrek loudly to
vote for your homes and Other Candi-
dates 1t it wall over the mistakes
of the najoritysin refusing to recognize
the merits of .. Candidates. Let it go
on with its fierce work of showing how
two and two make five. Let it do all
this, and more too, if the Topeka bosses
are willing. Nobody IS afraid Other
Candidates or the 'Anything-t Beat
Bailey aggregation no matter who is its
candidate or what is its alias"