davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, July TO.
Pork-July. 1915: September, 1865;
January. 1G.62h.
Lard-July and September Ills;
December. 9.75.
Ribs-July and September. 1880
January, S.51is.
FlaN-1 27M1.43.
Barley-Cash. 6sM73.
Rye September. 81.
Clover-S.25.
Timothy September 4.o5.
Butter Steady creameries, 1921
dairies, 17M191s.
Eggs Steady: loss off cases re-
turned, 49,
Poultry Firm; turkeys, II; chickens.
end hens, Ii: springs, 1876
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
STRUCK BY A HAYFoRK.
Becomes Detached and Falls Seriously
iniurinu Farmer

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine July 16.-Henrv Unkel
was struck by a hayfork on the head
and severely damaged yesterday He
was manipulating the fork and was
on the ground near where it fastened
into q large pile of hay. The fork
was up near the top of the barn, hav-
ing just taken fork full of hay into
the NOW, when It became unfastened
from the carrier and fell striking him
on the head ard cutting two large
gashes. His skull is not fractured and
ne will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
THE DAY BEFORE.
[For Comparison.l

Chicago, July 10.
Cattle - Estimated receipts, 1000;
good to prime. 7.75@S.7o; poor to me-
dunn, 4.75M7.60; stockers, 25065.25;
COWS, 1.4O@5.75; Texans, 4O0M6.75.
Hogs - Estimated receipts, $4,000;
strong; mixed butchers, 775@S.O0;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
Money Market.

was steady at 81. per cent; prime mer-
c&ntilc, AZ per cent. sterling exchange
was steady, actual business bankers
hills being 4.SIAGf4.SS for demand and
i.s5as GASES for sixty days. posted
rates We're 1861 to 4.SS1am4.S9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
Liyerpool Grain,

LiVerpool. July 16.
Wheat-Snot. steady; No. northern,
spring, es ai:d. futures quiet: Septem-
Der. 6s 1&d; December 6s 1Ssd.
Corn--Frm: mixed. 6s; futures.
quiet. September, 5s I'd; October, 5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
Duluth Grain

Duluth. July 16.
wheat-cash. No. j hard. 76a. No. .
northern. 72S4: No northern and July
T4ls: September. ia.
Oats-September, so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS Gram.

Minneapolis, July 16.
Wheat-July, 69i4 @69$s; September.
69ls on track-No. / hard, 1855; No.
northern, 76ss; No. 2 northern, 725s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
Representative Hoo Sales

Chicago. July l6.F'iftysiN mixed
butcher hogs averaging IL sold at
SIS. Prices on this class ranged
higher. \ good lot averaging az
brought Sl1a, ana a better lot of SINH
lar weight sold at $50. Eighty -one
rather light hogs averaging 2ll brought
S7.40; siNty-three averaging 90 sold at
$3.50. and fcrty-five good ones average
ing 2S2 brought $40. Fifty five light
hogs averaging Ia sold down to $500
There was Il range OF so cents on light
hogs and the best lots sold better than
$50. Sixty three good ones averag-
ing 171 brought go and tifty-two eX-
cellent 163-lb ones sold ut $40. n car
of good heavies averaging 21l sold at
$7.75; sixty better hogs averaging 2S'
brought $S and choice lot OF smooth
292 Founders sold at $S.15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16

good to choice heavy. 7.7aMS15; rough
heavy. 7.2507.6o; light, 6.90M1.1o; bulk
of sales, 7.60M7.95.
Sheep Estimated receipts, 10000;
strong, 2.5004.25; lambs strong, 2.55M
e e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
DYER APPOINTED JUDGE.
Named by cummins to Fill Out Ken
yon's Unexpired Term.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 16.-Governor Cum
minis this morning appointed George
w. Dyer. of Nevada. judge of the lIlev-
enth district, to succeed Kenyon. re-
signed. w. ID. Evans, of Hampton, had
been nominated. but could not accept
an appointment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Nansas VltN. July TO.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000. steady natives 5000 10; stock
ers, 5000 $50; COWS, 1860 500; calves,
2.aom 500: Texans. 2.40m 100.
Hogs-k, Estimated receipts for today
1000; weak, cents lower bulk OF
sales. 1.S0M 500; heavy. 7.a5 sos; me-
dium, 1900 s oG. light. 7.4oM go
Sheep Estimated receipts for today,
5000: strong: muttons, $50 q Ia;
lambs, 4.50m6 .55
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
The Horse Market.

Chicago. July l6.-rhere is apparent
ly no change in the market conditions,
compared With the opening Monday.
There were number of buyers here
yesterday. but aside from the northern
contingent none of them appears to be
hungry for equine stock. The feeder
trade is fair and the best sold at about
steady prices. Some good heavy horses
were closed out to local dealers with 4
top of Sg15 at the forenoon auction. The
eastern trade is very weak ut present.
Only few orders are apparent and
they lack urgency. most of the purchas-
es being bargains.
Receipts are much lower than last
week, the total number of arrivals Mon
DAY being only 90, against Sis on the
opening day last week. For the first
two days of the Week the total is in the
neighborhood of 500. With 725 the total
for the same time a week ago. There
We're Very few choice offerings in the
driving class and the market generally
,,raSaOtS weak ln1artope
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
Chicago Grain.

InICagU. july TO.
wheat-No red. 74l3; No. 3
red. 72m7S: No. . hard 7212M74 No.
hard. - July, 1915; September, 71ss a
11ls: December. TIA.
Corn-No. 2. 65M651.: No. 3. 6i@e3;
July. 65ss September. 59l5@ SOS: De-
cember. 46H.
oats-No. .. 4s@49: No 5. II: July
42l.: new. 49,; September, 29as; new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16

yesterday that he and Capt. Marsham.
who had charge of the business. We're
on their way to New Orleans to reopen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-16
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis. July 16
Wheat-Casn, 697s; September. 691
a e9as.
corn-cash. s1: September, 52A.
Oats-Cash, 81: September, 275s.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-27
Some Fish.
room

Bayfield, Press Fish are now ar
irving at the docks in lively shape
and next week promises TO see them
coming al their best Some of the
boats yesterday brought in upwards
of seven tons, but as the season ad-
vances this will be increased TO
nearly double the amount.
1t is estimated that over $50 men
are now Employed in the fishing bust
ness and tue docks are "a very busy
hive. The wages paid these work
men ranges from $3.50 to So and Sc
a day, thus meaning an expenditure
Of many thousands for the season,
which lasts from five to six weeks.
At this tins it is impossible TO give
correct figures on the amount of
barrels that will be used, but a
rough estimate brings tie number
to between tairty- five and forty
thousand. Consider these figures
for the herring season alone and
then ask yourself, would a barrel
factory pay in Bay field?'
Besides A. Booth q Co. and S. L.
Boutin, Jacob Johnson is doing a
land-o business in the fish line.
Mr. Johnson is located on the old
coal dock south OF the city and has a
crew Of men numbering about so.
His fishing feet consists of two
steam tugs, four gasoline boats and
seVeraI sail BOATS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-27
Sioux Indian.

vest friday morning, while down
at the Omaha depot we saw real
live Sioux Indian and he was certain
ly curiousity in these parts. We
would judge the old fellow was at
least 20, for his face was haggard
and worn, but this is not what most
attracted our attention. # appear
ances count for anything he was
regular old Sioux warrior, or per-
haps a medicine man." He wore a
bright red blouse over which hung a.
long loose blanket. This too was red
with black stripes and resembled
somewhat the raglan Of today. Tied
tightly around each leg, just below
the knee, was red and white sash
and similar one, nicely beaded,
around his waist. His headgear
constituted SLOUGH hat from which
was displayed two chicken feathers,
one white and the other yellow. His
hair, although quite short, was
braided and tied with pink and vel
low baby ribbon. All that was
needed was bow and arrow and
a tomahawk to give him the appear
ance of one ready for the war path,
The old fellow, in his gaudy attire,
strutted proudly up and down the
platform and displayed 10 uneasiness
at being so closely scrutinized.
When the train pulled up to the
depot he picked up his walking stick,
strapped on lis pack, glanced around
as though he would like to take a
few white scalps with him, and
boarded the train. We tried to find
out where he was going and from
whence he came, but were unable to
get anything out Of him only ugh"
which came very forcibly. and we
closed the interview. We then
questioned a Chippewa squaw, but
she said she could not understand
him as he was a Sioux.
1t is seldom one Of these old timer
north, especially a Sioux,
and he may have come for no good
purpose, for it will be remem bered
that the Chippewas and Sioux were
never on friendly terms. It also
calls to mind the last bloody battle
fought between these two tribes on
Chequame2on bay.-Bayheld Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-27
AN EDITRESS' MISFORTUNE.
Mrs. GOss, of the SpOOner Advocate,
Badly Burned by Gasoline.

Mrs. Goss, of the Spooner Advocate,
Badly Burned by Gasoline
Ida May Goss, the bright editress
of the Spooner Advocate, suffered a
very serious and painful accident,
and came near losing her life one day
last week, from the effects of being
burned by gasoline which she used
for a stove. The story of what came
very nearly being fatal tragedy is
told in the last issue of her paper as
follows:
Mrs. Goss, editor Of this paper
was terribly burned on the face,
right hand and limbs last Tuesday
evening by the ignition of Quantity
of gasoline which she had accidently
spilled over her head and clothing.
1t appears that her gasoline stove
was standing on a box and in filing
the tank it was necessary to raise
the can over her head aud in doing
so she made mismove which caused
the contents of the can to be emp
tied upon her.
A wood heater in which fire had
been kindled stood near her and a
spark from it caught her clothing
and III an instant she was enveloped
in flames.
Rushing out Of doors all afame she
laid down in the STOW and with the
heroic assistance Of her seven year
old boy the fire was extingufshed;
not however until the skin had been
burned from her right hand, face
and portions Of her body.
Assistance soon came and she was
carried to the home of Mrs. Sarah
King, where Dr. Lemmer promptly
dressed her injuries, after which
she was transferred to her home.
c. w. Larson saw the accident
and came to her assistance. He
went into the house, threw out the
burning stove and put out the fire,
thereby saving the house from burn
ing down
Under the skilIfui treatment of
Dr. Lemmer and Miss Cameron as
nurse, she is recovering but it will
be weeks before she can leave her
room.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-27
Port Wing HarboT

Captain D. D. Gaill nd, United
States engineer in char e on Lake
Superior, Moaday announced that
plans are now being prepared for the
provement by the government of
the harbor at Port Wing. Fifty
thousand collars was appropriated
on condition that the property owl
ers would furnish the ground neces-
sary for the piers and other work
without cost 10 The government.
This the property owners have done
and the work will proceed
Port Wing is thirty five miles
from Duluth on the south shore Of
the lake and is quite an important
lumber shipping point.
Captain Gaillard is calling for pro
posals for furnishing 65 900 barrels
OF portland cement TO oe used in the
construc ion q the new piers to be
built at Superior entry Duluth
News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-27
MRS. CASSIDY HELD
Will Have to Stand Trial in Federal
Court.
VIOLATION OF POSTAL LAWS,
Letters Which She Admitted Writing to
Mike Miller Are Causing Her
Trouble.--Will Await Trial in the
Jail at Madison.
VIOLATION OF POSTAL LAWS,

The examination of Emma Thorn
as, alias Cassidy, charged with hav
ing violated the postal laws by send
ING obscene mail matter through the
mails, was conducted befor1 United
States Court Commissioner G.. A.
Lamoreaux in Ashland Tuesday
morning the complaint being made y
Post Office Inspectoc E. E. Fraser,
and the examination was conducted
on behalf OF the government by
Assistant United States District
Attorney Harry Sheldon, of Madi-
son United States Marshal Charles
Lewiston, had charge of the prison
err, who has been confned in the
Ashland county jail since her arrest
d week ago, George p Rossman
appeared as attorney for the defend
ant The prosecution introduced in
evidence one Of the letters which
was originally Used IN the murder
trial wherein Mrs. Cassidy was de-
fenGant. District Attorney A.
W. Mcleod of his city, and Circuit
Court Reporter E. A. Strong gave
testimony stating in effect the ad
mission of Mrs. Cassidy on the for
NAL trial in this city that she wrote
the letter. The defence set ~ as
an objection that the evidence give n
by AIRS. Cassidy in her defence
could not be used in the change
which was made of violating the pos
tai laws, and argued the point to the
Commissioner.
Considerable time was occupied
through the day in looking up the
point Of law raised by Mr.. Rossman
to the effect that the admissions Of
Mrs. Cassidy, made inthe murder
trial, could not be used against her
ia the prosecution OF the present
case. The Commissioner finally de-
cided that be could hold the woman
to the fedt raj grand jury. and fixed
the bail at $1,000, This she could
rot furnish, and Consequently was
taken to the Dane County Jail The
Grand Jury meets next month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-27
Notice for Wood

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received for furnishing at
schools in town, as directed, 200or
300 cords of hard wood three feet
long. Bids will be received until
noon on Nov. 28th, 1902 The
board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
J. A. SHERIDAN,
Sec'y,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-27
One of the Largest and Most Disas-
trious in History of City.
THE CENTRAL ORE DOCKS BURN,
Three Lives are Lost in the Fire and there
are Many Wonderful Escapes
The Fire was Plainly Visible
From Here

The big Wisconsin Central ore
docks at Ashland burned to the
waters edge last Saturday night,
and in the fire three men lost
their lives. The blaze was very
plainly visible from here, and as
the great structure went up in
smoke great crows assem- bled at
the waters edge to watch the
Central's property go to de-
struction. It is supposed that
the fire caught from a steamer
laying alongside which pulled its
ashes. The structure was an old
one, and was thoroughly saturat-
ed with oil, which during years
of work on the property had
soaked into the timbers, and
made it very infamable. When
the fire started there was no
checking it. That the loss of lite
was confined to 50 few is quite
remarkable, as the number Of
hair bredth escapes of the work
men and fremen were something
thrilling. The first report was
that nine lives were lost, but
fortunately the number was less
than that. a report from Ash.
lond Sunday night said that with
the exception Of a workman
named Leo, who is missing, the
report of the fire covers the
casualties from the burning of
the Wisconsin Central ore docks.
Including Leo, but three lost
their lives.
That SO many imperilled men
should have escaped death seems
miraculous, but all who jumped
into the bay were rescued or
swan ashore, while many work
men who appeared to the onlook-
ers to have been cutoff by flames
from possible escape, managed
to reach places of safety.
Leo, who worked with a day
crew, was with group of men,
allof whom, except himself, man
aged to escape the flames. He,
like Gus Anderson, the foreman.
became blinded by the smoke,
and in his efforts to escape the
approaching fire rushed over the
edge Of the dock into the waters
of the bay below. Nothing was
seen of him after that, and it is
believed that he was drowned.
The remains of Gus Anderson,
foreman of the day crew, who
fell into a pocket while endeavor-
ing to escape from the flames,
were found Sunday. TIE body
was dismem bered and badly
burned.
Vivian Young is the only one Of
the injured whose wounds may
prove fatal. He was badly hurt
on thehead, and an operation was
performed. The rest Of the in
iured are doing we'll.
Officials Of the wisconsin
Central have been in Ashland and
work on new dock will begin
Immediately.
A crew are at work tearing
down the outer edge of the dock,
and a crew of so men will be
placed at work.
The company carried $4,000
insurance on the dock.
So far as the railroad company
is concerned the ire was really
fortunate from property sense,
as work was to have commenced
within a few days to tear down
the old structure and replace it
with new timbers. AS it now is
the Central gets a handsome in
surance to aid in the new i'm
provements that are to be made.
We are sole agents for the famous
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-27

We are sole agents for the famous
Wigwam Matches. 3 large boxes for
ten cents, at Washburn Co Cooperative
Grocery Store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-27
Lost.

A small pocket book, containing
$32 in money, Sunday afternoon, be-
tween box factory and Hubert
house. Finder will be rewarded.
Mrs. DUNCAN ARsENEAU.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-11-27

Some Extra Choice Figs-fresh,
Smith & McClatche.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
TO PLAY SERIES.
Famous Gunthers Booked for Return En-
gagement With Kenosha Team.

Famous Gunthers Booked fer Return En-
gagement With Kenosha Team.
Arrangements have been completed
with the manager of the Gunthers to
play series of games to decide which
of the two teams is the strongest. The
Gunthers claim to be champions of Il
hno1s, and certainly have right to,
having defeated every white team that
they played in the State this season.
They defeated the strong M. & D.
Range team, and week ago last Sat-
urday went to Aurora and came away
the victors. The Aurora team had the
honor of beating the Denver Western
League team the Wednesday before
the above mentioned game, in fact,
they shut them out. This will give a
good idea of the strength of the Chi
cago aggregation.
The Gunthers are very anxious to
administer the first defeat of the sea-
son to the Athletics and will come to
kenosha strengthened at every point.
Manager Nielsen said, in talking over
the phone, that no matter what it cost
him he wassgoing to win, and that he
intended to bring four pitchers with
him. The Athletics will have line
up that will be the strongest of the
season.
Jimmie Taylor, of the Joliet Stan
dards, has been secured to play on
third base. He is the catcher who did
such good work on the Lyon & HealY
team last Sunday. In securing this
man the Management has not only
taken care of third base satisfactorily
but have also secured a first class
catcher.
From the showing made by young
Biennemann in the game last Sunday,
Manager Alleman thinks he will un-
doubtedly make good, and that with a
little coaching and some practice could
get into the game in good shape. He
will appear in the lineup as one of the
utility men.
Jacobsen will pitch the game on
Decoration day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
PRANK NOVOCK KILLED.
Former Resident of Kenosha is Instantly
Killed Near Benton, Illinois.

EOrn0r Resident OF kenOSha Is Instantly
Killed Near Benton, Illinois.
Frank Novock, former resident of
kenosha, met death under the wheels
of a Northwestern train just south of
Zion City Tuesday. Novock had
recently been residing at Waukegan
and had been at work near the scene
of the accident. Just before the train
was due to pass Searl's hill he was
seen walking along the track. The
south bound train dashed by the man
and as he 1eaped from the track to get
out OF the way of the engine he walked
onto the other track. The train was
within a few feet of him when he
reached the track and before the en-
gineer of the north bound train could
sound signal warning the man of his
danger the engine bore down upon
him and threw him high in the air.
When the trainmen had succeeded in
stopping the train it was backed up to
the scene of the accident and the life
less remains Of Novock were picked up
and carried to Waukegan. The train
was in charge of engineer George
Brown, and James Knight, the veteran
conductor, was on board. There was
no fault attributed to the trainmen as
when Novock reached the track the
train wassgoing at such speed that
it would have been impossible to stop
it in time to save the mans life.
At the inquest which was held at
Waukegan Tuesday afternoon no new
evidence was produced and the jury
found verdict of accidental death.
Novock was about forty years Of age
and was we'll known among the Polish
residents inothis city. He resided in
Kenosha for several years and was
employed at the Allen tannery during
his residence here.
For some time the Searl's hill was
considered dangerous place for ac-
cidents but the killing of Novock is the
first accident that has taken place on
the hill for several years. The funeral
of Novock will be held at Waukegan
tomorrow afternoon and number of
his friends. in this city will go to Wau-
kegan to attend the obsequies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
z. G. Simmons Proposes to Give the
Fred S. Lowell Post Fund for
Its Maintenance.
A BENEFIT FOR OLD SOLDIERS.
Fund of $4,000 viii be Invested so as to
Bring an Annual Income for the Post
and Assistance of Worthy Comrades.

Z. G. Simmons has found another
way of showing his love and loyalty
to the old soldier and his friends, and
it is announced today that Mr.. Sim
mons has offered to provide fund for
the Fred S. Lowell Post G.. A. r.
which will practically make the Post
self sustaining body, and which will
enable the old comrades of the civil
war to keep up their organization in
kenosha without any expense to them.
At the meeting of the old soldiers on
last Sunday evening the proposition
of Mr.. Simmons was presented as fol-
lows: Mr.. Simmons offered to give to
the Grand Army Post, Sons of Vet
Grams and W. r. c. sum of money,
the amount being from $500 to $500
which should be fund for the pay
ment of the expenses of the Post. The
money could be invested by the Post
or under it's direction in such a man
ner as to yield the largest possible in
come. While the principle would
always be available if needed for
urgent causes the interest on the
money would prove sufficient to pay
the running expenses of the different
EXAMINATIONS in touch with the Grand
Army. It is also understood that the
fund is to be held in readiness for the
use of any worthy veterans who are
overtaken by misfortune.
The members of the Post were highly
delighted over the gift of Mr.. Simmons
and it will undoubtedly be accepted.
For some. time the support of the Post
has been a hard question for some of
the members and this splendid gift
will relieve all this responsibility.
The gift of Mr.. Simmons is in keep
ing with the hearty interest he has
always taken in the welfare and COM
fort of the old soldiers of Kenosha
county. The beautiful monument to
the memory of the soldier dead which
he had placed in Central Park, his an
nua1 dinner for the Veterans, and the
whole hearted and open pocket-book
interest which he has taken in the
Veterans has placed him at the head
of their list of friends in Kenosha and
in the State.
| His work for the old soldier has been
such great one that he is revered
where ever the army blue is worn.