davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. May 2.
Wheat-cash. II; May 75B@75A
July. T5S: on track, No. / hard, rs;
No. / northern, II; No. 2 northern, 76i
No. 8 northern. 74@75K.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. May 2.
Wheat-May. 67A; July, $3.50 63A:
cash No. 2 hard. 6S169: No. 8 hard, 60
671a; No. 2 red, 69@691E,; No. 3 red, 66
@6S.
corn-May, s6A as6N; July, s6a a
S6B; cash No. 2 mixed. 57A @3SA; No.
2 white, 3Sla; No. 8, 37a@3S.
oats-No. 2 white, 33la@34A; No. 2
mixed, 32@33.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Jew York, May 2.-The bank state

New York, May 2.-The bank state
ment:
I.oans-Increase, s13,4 53.sOo.
Deposits-Increase. SIS. 1876, 800.
observation-disclosures, $4,000.
Legal Tenders-Increase, $~1,572,400.
Specie-Increase, S3,163,200.
Observation-Disclosures, s4.795,600.
Surplus-Increase, $1aG,375.
Ex-U. S. Deposits-Inc.ease, $192,675
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Money Market,

New York, May money nomina,
no loans. prime mercantile, 2A@5A;
sterling, steady, 4S7.S0 on demand
4S6. 60M4S6.65, sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, May 2.
Wheat-Firm; spot. IS .1sd@6s Sgd;
May. 6s 4Md; July. Is I'D.
Corn-Firm; spot. As s1sd@5s sgd.
May. As 6Ad; June, As 42sd; July, As
AID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. May 2.
Pork-May, 1925; July. 17.O7A.
Lard-May. 9.15; July, 9.25.
Ribs-May, 9.45G9.47h: July, 9.45.
Rye-May, 50h.
Timothy-3.55.
Clover-12.5O.
Barley-Cash, 42654.
Flax-1,G9ml.l1.
Butter-Easy; creameries, 1901:
dairies, 1920.
Eggs-Steady; 13a @14A.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 1908;
chickens, II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, May 2.
Wheat-To arrive. No. ! hard, so;
No. l northern, rs: No. 2 northern, 761a;
May. No. / hard, 79A; July, 77A; Sep
TENDER, Tx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Ranue Of Prices.

The following quotations upon the
range of prices upon the Chicago board
OF trade today We're furnished by the
Weare Grain Co. w. A. Wasson, man
ager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
New York Exchange
Bank Statement,

Chicago, May New York exchange
was at 20 per cent premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, May 2.
Wheat-Firmer; No. northern,
so14@Sl; No. 2 northern, 1919; July.
1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Peoria Grain,

Peoria. May 2.
Corn-Firmer; No. 8. 4oA.
Oats-Steady; No. 5 white, 32h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
REPRESENTATIVE Foo saIea
Average. Pric.

Chicago, May "A few represent.
alive hog sales were made in the fol.
lowing lots:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
Farm Lands!

IF you are looking for a home or an
INVESTMENT, do not forget that the best
trm lands in the Northwest are along
line of the Minneapolis & st.
ais r. r. where crop failures are
nown. Good soil, good climate,
! people there. Farm values are
ing rapidly and the time to buy is
Low.
Low excursion rates from points on
ne Iowa Central and Minneapolis 81
St. Louis Railroads, IL You wish to in
yestigate. For particulars address,
A. B. QUITS,
G. p. A., Ia, Cent, and M. & st. l.. R. r.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02
New York Produce.

Wheat-July. Tx.
Corn-July, SIS.
Butter-Steady; creamery, common
to choice, 17@211s; extra, %.
Eggs, firmer; western storage pack
ed 16A; western iirsts, 15R@16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02

Benny Yanger, at a price of 10 to s,
seems to still be the favorite with the
|betters for his go with kid" Broad,
scheduled for Louisville tonight. SO
far there has been sufficient Broad
money in sight to keep the quotations
cfaady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02

Cold weather. snow and wet grounds
postponed the opening of the Three ~.
League season in Davenport Friday. In
stead the opening was called his after
noon when Cedar Rapids met the Dav-
export team on the latter's diamond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-02

Boone's racing fever is up, and as a
result that city expects soon to have a
driving park that will be a credit to its
promoters. A recent meeting was held.
and the Driving Parl: Association
formed, which resulted in over $40, 900
in stock In the new concern being sold.
The work on the track will commence
at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-12
CALLING OFF THE DOGS.

Something over a year age the admin
istration accounted for its failure to en-
force the antitrust laws by saying that
it lacked the necessary funds. Thereupon
Congress- appropriated 100000 to be used
in enforcing the law against the trusts.
A year has passed. With abundant means
to employ lawyers, law agents and detect
ives, nothing has been done.
In his recent message to Congress, the
President recommends that the 100000 be
made available "for the due enforcement
of the laws of the United States in general
and especially of the civil and criminal
laws relating to public lands and the laws
relating to postal crimes and offenses and
the subject of naturalization"
This is formal notice to the trusts to go
on robbing the people without expecting
any prosecution. The demand for money
was bluff" Having obtained the
money, the law department directed to
enforce the laws against the trusts has
been doing nothing, and now it asks to
be excused from prosecuting the trusts
and 20 be permitted to use the money to
prosecute the other thieves who have
been officially robbing the government.
In other words, its asks for an additional
$500. 900 for the regular work of the De-
partment of Justice.
Those people who have represented Mr..
Roosevelt as waging war on trusts mis-
took banks for bites The dogs have now
been formally called off and the trusts
will chip in both for the preliminary
Roosevelt campaign and to the regular
Republican campaign fund.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-12
TWO FINE SPEECHES.
Japs.

The Nashville Graphic devotes much of
its space this week to the speeches Of
Jurge Ferguson and Hon. B. H Bum on
Veterans's Day in Nashville Both
speeches are excellent Eloquence is
hard to transmit in cold type, but the
Graphic's report is so good that the read
have thrilled every man at Nashville
on Monday We make room for but one
quotation from the speech of Judge Fer
guson-a speech Astounding in glowing
pictures of heroic deeds. He said:
II would rather establish my relation
ship with that noble brother who sleeps
in his cold northern prison grave than
trace my genealogy to born king
Capt. Bum, after portraying the valor
and bravery of his comrades, reciting
several incidents of heroism displayed by
Nash soldiers unsurpassed in history,
closed with the following words, indicat-
ing breadth of view and national patriot
ism:
II do not forget that the war is over
and that the issues involved in it have
been settled by the arbitration of the
sword. l do not desire to reopen a single
issue settled by it, nor do wish to create
any unkind feeling toward the United
States government. It is our country,
and those who once wore the gray are
willing to yield absolute obedience to it's
laws and protect it, even should re-
course to arms become necessary
Many incidents have happened since
the close of the war which should satisfy
US that the war was prosecuted OH the
other side upon principle. That there
were honest differences no one will do
justice to himself by doubling
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-12
Mr.. T. HiNOHAYA PROVES AN
ALlBI.
(Rhamkatte Roaster.)

Mr.. T. Hinohaya is a student of Trinity
College. He is a native of Japan-a
country Rhamkatters once thought popu-
lated by heather. But Mr. Hinohaya has
been converted to the Christian religion,
is a Methodist, and is studying at Trinity,
expecting to go back to his native land
to preach the gospel of peace.
So far as heard from, Mr.. T. Hinohaya
is the only person at Trinity College who
resents the spirit of anarchy that found
expression by hanging in effigy. The lit
tie Jap is shocked at such lawlessness, but
if anybody else at Trinity College even
regrets the lawless act, the public has
not been appraised of it. Mr.. Hinohaya
has written letter to the North Carolina
Christian Advocate "deploring the fact
that the student body at Trinity have to
suffer shame for the disgraceful doings of
a very small number of their fellows who
were responsible for the effigy disgrace.
He declares that the gerat body of stu
dents who were out that night had no
knowledge of the affair until after it had
been accomplished
Good for Mr.. Hinohaya! He feels the
disgrace" Does any officer or teacher
feel it? Does any other student regret
the lawless act? Not word of rebuke
or of regret has been heard from any
body except the little Jap. The perpe-
traitors of the act have neither been pun
ished nor reprimanded nor expelled. So
far as the public has any knowledge, they
have covered themselves in glory in the
eyes of those who believe in the 'illicnit,
able freedom of the human mind" 1t is
a very short step from condoning Bas-
sett's crime against Southern civilization
to condoning acts of lawlessness.
But Mr.. T. Hinohaya saves the student
body. Let us be thankful that there is
one japanese in the college to teach his
teachers and school mates that ''lawless-
ness is disgrace" O! for more
JaDsi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-12

averaging 81 per ton. The Alaska Tread
well pays annually $1,5G0 on each 1000
shares stock from ore averaging $3.50.
The Great Western ore will average $50
per ton. What dividends ought our stock
holders to expect when we get thoroughly
equipped?
Now there is another important feat
ure to be considered in this purchase
OF mining stock, and that is the increase
III the value OF the stock. Great Western
is selling at 10 cents per share. Is 1t
not reasonable to suppose that this com
pany will follow in the footsteps of 9th
ers? 1t certainly is, and l believe that
the increase IN the value of the stock
will be more than 900 per cent in adj
dition to your dividends, in the near flu
ture.
Now the lie Roi stock was sold at 10
cents per share when mine started. This
stock is ROW quoted in London at $25 per
share. The Great Western in taking i, e
Afterthought mine alone paid $3.50 ,G00,
and / am very much of opinion that the
time is not far distant when it VII be
worth $40 ,00G 000 l have cited instances
where such things have happened. Why
not this? Hon. w. d. Pratt, cf Shasta
| county, .0HlllOIuld, says [Albti l. DuSuI II
worth $1,000 900 now, and Great Western
has just commenced its operations. | tell
you. as sure as you live and l live, there
will be many sore hearts among the
skeptics who failed to take my advice
and buy Great Western when they could
get it at 10 cents per share. | do not
believe in booming in any sense OF the
word Any person who knows me well
will know that | would rather die than
lie to, or deceive, my fellowman. But
Great Western Gold Company's property
is so valuable that when / come to place
it before you in it's true light it does
sound little like booming. Judge Henry
Bickel of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, says there
are a million tons of ore in sight. M. e.
Ditmar, of Redding, California, says:
with the 175-ton smelter (now being
erected,) running will pay you as much
in dividends annually as you are now
paying for the stock" Mr.. Potts, ore
Of Readings most prominent business
men. says we have one of the best mines
in the country. / could give you hundreds
of testimonials as to the value of the
property, and 1 urge you to take my
advice and buy the stock at 10 cents.
Remember it advances to 81 January 1st.
You carry 500 around in your pocket
for year--it is still $780, Put it IL
Great Western and hold 1T for one year
and see it grow. You will begin to real
ize then that the advice / am now giving
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-12
THE LAWLESs SPIRIT.
G. Christian Advocate.

\. c. Christian Advocate.
The act of some of the student body at
Trinity College in hanging an editor in
effigy, cannot be too strongly condemned.
While it is to be viewed as the act OF
thoughtless school boys, who We're not
capable of realizing its far-reaching sig
nificance, still 1t sayors of that spirit Of
lawlessness which has so furnished the
fair name of our Southland and every
right minded person will join in the most
positive disapproval.
The Advocate deplores the whole Ba5-
sett incident, and nothing more than that
il should have climaxed in this unseemly
manifestation of the spirit of the saw
age No matter if an editor so far forgets
the dignity of his calling as to make
savage attack on a great institution
and its president the student body should
not be capable of STOPPING to such a
method of retaliation. Self-respect ard
a proper conception of the honor of their
college should have prompted a different
course.
This incident will be put down TO the
damage Of our college; but it is due the
president and faculty to say that they
disapproved the act of the students, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-12
NO ENTAkGL.NG ALLIANCES.

The interview of Mr.. John Shelton Will
liams, published elsewhere, assures the
public that neither Mr.. Morgan, Mr..
Spencer nor any other official of the
Southern Railway or the Atlantic Coast
Line even knew of the coming into the
Seaboard management of the new inter
ests until they read it in the papers. He
concludes by declaring that the Seaboard
like Washngton's admonition, is on
friendly terms with all, but has ''entang-
ling alliances with none"
The interests of the South are to have
strong and independent great railroad
systems, with many smaller independent
lines. Monopolies of all kinds are dan
gerous, and monopoly in transportation
can do more harm than in any other way
because all business, manufacturing and
farming are dependent upon transporta-
ton facilities and transportation rates.
Mr.. Williams and his associates, with
many obstacles in the way, have done a
great work for the South. With smoother
sailing, the people hope and expect them
TO do much more to develop the resources
and enterprises tributary to their extend
ed system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-12
A BISHOP WICKER NEEDED.

Nearly all the preachers IN Rhode Island
are joining in a crusade against the lax
divorce laws of Rhode Island under the
leadership of Bishop Wicker. In North
Carolina there is need of such a move
ment The preachers should lead. We
hear much talk against letting Smoot take
his seat in the Senate Smoot traded off
the Mormon church to the Republicans
to get his job, and the Republican Sen,
ate will carry out the trade But it is
possible for the moral forces in North
Carolina To check the growing divorce
evil in North Carolina if they can't
break I'D Hanna's trade with Smoot
We need a Bishop Wicker in North
Carolina. He led the fight against brib-
cry and corruption in politics in Rhode
island which resulted in the defeat of the
Republican ringsters. Now he is leading
for stringent anti-divorce laws. Strength
to his ARM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-12

l desire to state here in the most en-
phatic language l can use, and to pile
UP on top OF the other statements ] have
made i'll other advertisements concerning
this grand organization, that / believe
i'll the final outcome of it as firmly, as
fcarlessiy, and as faithfully as l believe
in any business proposition on earth.
cannot make the language any stronger
than that. Science and language have
not provided it. Some people say: well
| could invest a few dollars in a mining
company, but what would it amount to-"
in this connection l will give you a few
figures IN 1892 the Independence Nine
of Cripple Creek, Colorado, was offered
for sale for 500 900. No buyers. The
mine was sold IN 1898 six years later, for
$40, 0C0, 600 Money in that for the stock
holders, wasn't there? It was clean
money, too-''not gambling cotton future
money" The Tom-Boy mine in Colorado
was bought for 1925, eco in 1896; sold in
1899 for 1890, 900. In 1888 the Sultana
was bought for 100000 Three years
later a million was offered and refused
In 1892 Morris Yeuzell, of Moscow, Idaho,
a merchant tailor, received in payment
for suit of clothes 5000 shares of LIE
1897 he received for this same stock IS
per share and accrued dividends amount
ing to $50, 600. Pretty good price for suit
OF clothes wasn't it? The Granite Noun
tain sold for 10 cents a share, with the
same capital stock as Great Western,
with the came par value 81, and it went
to 500 per share. The Mollie Gibson sold
cor 10 cents; it went to $l3 per share.
Five years ago the stock of the Gold Coin
mine at Victor, Colorado, was offered
at cents per share. The Gold Coin has
been paying dividends from 1 cent to
cents per share per month Tor the past
four years. The stock is now $5.25. Five
hundred dollars invested in this stock
five years ago would have bought $500
shares, which would be worth today over
$50 .000. There seems to be money in
mining and remember, it is clean money.
God put the gold, silver and copper and
iron in the earth, and gives man the ln-
genuty and brain to get it out.
Miss Chase, of Bangor, Maine, has re-
fused 900 for stock which cost her
$100. Her stock yields $3.50 per month
in dividends; here are a few Of them
The ST. John Delroy has paid in divi-
dendsr more than $13, 500 goo; Boston and
Montana, $25000,O00. The Consolidated
California and Virginia has paid more
than ST. COO 600. The Homestake, of
South Dakota, returned dividends Of &c.
600 on every 1000 shares stock with ore
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-12
A BLACK SHE BOWLS EN- OVER
Brimming With Bug Juice, She's a
Match for Two Cops and Half.
(Special to News ad Observer

Especial to News ad Observer
Greensboro, n. c., Dec. 11.-Chief Ct
Police Scott, laft this morning Tor HaT-
risburg, Pa, to bring back Will Ingram,
who has been under arrest there for the
alleged murder of a negro named Austin
Scales at the Guilford Battle Ground
celebration, July 4th, 1900, and made his
escape. Mr.. Scott received the requlsltiOn
papers from the Governor last night. The
Chief went by way of Norfolk, tor the
purpose of stopping off at Emporia, Va,
and taking a good look at the man held
there as Green McAdoo, who murdered
his wife here two years ago. If it is
the much-wantcd Green, he will come back
by Emporia and bring both prisoners
home with new feather in his cap. 1t
IS reported that the police force are Or
ganizing temporary concert troupe, and
in the event their chief returns with
both McAdoo and Ingram, they VIII mead
the procession from the station to the
jail, and will euphoniously render on the
way, See the conquering hero comes"
Cora Johnson, colorcd, was intoxicated
at the depot yesterday, ard Policeman
Weaver attempted to run her IN She
didn't cun, but attacked him so fiercely
he did, and brought back help in the per
son of Policeman Donnell. Cora laid
both of them out, and not until Policeman
Jeffries came to their assistance was the
vCman's rlotious exuberanCc suppressed
sufficiently to admit OF her being taken
to The prison van and carried to the
city cooler.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-12

you was good. Remember the stock is
forever worcestershire. When you buy
the stock at 10 cents you are picking
up 81. | positively believe this.
We all rejoice in the success of this
company 1t has taken much labor, much
time and much Thoughtful great enter
prises debut we are nearing the goal
for which we started, and Great Western
(for a short time only) still holds out the
opportunity to invest in this stock at 10
cents A good, strong pull now, all to-
gether, and we are through, and we can
say to our board of directors: Here is
your money: now we want our dividends"
And Mr.. Detmar says to tell you they
will come as sure as the world stands.
say we will get them, and every one
who has ever visited the property says
we will get them.
Buy $50, $500, $500, $1,000, $4,000, $10,
Coo before advance. Send checks made
payable to me. l hope, / trust, that
every friend of mine and every person
that knows me, either personally or by
reputation, will take advantage of this
opportunity and purchase at once as
much of this stock as they can possibly
raise money to pay for. You need not
write me for particulars, as I cannot
endorse more strongly in a private let
ter than / have in this advertisement.
say with all the earnestness / am
capable of having that this is the very
best mining proposition know in the
United States. l have known it in it's
infancy; / have known it in its adversity.
know it in it's prosperity and | am
posted on almost every mining company
in America. For big future results from
an honorable, legitimate business Great
Western is head and shoulders above
them all in it's present state of develop
ment. Remember, we have already eX-
pended 100000 on property.
Thanking my many friends that arc
placing confidence in me and in my
judgment, ard for their many kind ex-
pressions contained in their letters, and
assuring them of my everlasting graft
tude and promising them, with any
others that may see fit to invest in Great
Western, that l viii guard their interests
as sacredly as my own also stating to
those desiring as much as $500 and up.
wards of this stock, if it be of any ac-
commodation, Will sell them for one-third
cash; one-third 80 days, one-third go days.
Remember it advances to 81 January list,
which virtually means it will be retired
from market, and requesting all orders
be sent me to address below until fur
Their notice, l am yours to serve,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-12

1t having been suggested that the Pres
ident's earnest protest against bribery
was plagiarized from the published re.
marks of Circuit Attorney James w.
Folk, of st. Louis, the Richmond Times
Dispatch suggests that the President may
we'll answer his critics in the following
lines:
He writeth best who stealeth best,
Ideas both great and small
For the great mind that wrote them first
From nature stole them ALL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-12
Booker and Bassett in Rhyme.

Everybody talks about Bassett and
Booker. The Wilson News, in its account
of a play by the Mammoth Marmora min
strels, prints several verses of song
from which this is taken:
In the good old summer time
In the good old summer time
Now Bassett offered to walk out
And said he would resign.
Two dear old men from Wilson went
And voted mighty fine
To put him with old Washington
In the good old summer time
The News says: eve give part of
Louie's song for the benefit of those not
present The unanimous and enthusiastic
applause shows clearly how the Wilson
people stand on the Bassett incident
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-12

had the image removed as soon as they
We're aware of the fact that such base
performance had been INDUCED IN.
Just before going to press we re-
ceived letter from Mr.. T. Hinohaya,
a Japanese student of Trinity College,
deploring the fact that the student body
at Trinity have to suffer shame for the
disgraceful doings of a very small num-
Der of their fellows who were resporsi-
bic for the effgy disgrace. He declares
that the great body of students who were
out that night had no knowledge of the
affair until after it had been accom-
plished.