davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
Working Overtime.

Eight-hour Jaws are ignored by those
tireless little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work.
night and day, curing indigestion, bill
iousness, constipation. sick headache
and all stomach, liver and bowel trou-
bles. Easy, pleasant, safe. sure. Only
25 cents at George p. Powers drug
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Dubuque Times believes that
1.-THE senate must be reformed, il at all
from within. Public sentiment will not
compel a change of rules. except in the
presence of a grave issue. such as would
lead majority of the senate itself to
support cloture voluntarily"
"Once more" says the Cedar Rap
ids Republican, '.the democratic party
has shown the country that it is not a
safe organization. 1t ia against sanity
in finance; 1t Is against Fair dealing
With the Filipinos. hoping by sucl. OPP
position as developed against the Phil
ippine tariff bill to force the surrender
of these islands: and 1t is so thorough
ly saturated with demaeogism that it
can not help but pander even to anar-
chy. Tha record made by the demo-
the last congress was disgraceful.'
"The time is coming" predicts the
Davenport Democrat when in Iowa,
and elsewhere, the pollution of running
water will be punished as it deserves
to be. Now" asserts the Democrat,
.'our rivers. as rule, are used as a
dumping place for everything vile.''
Remarking that reform Is making
such advancement in Dubuque that a
tea store will be opened as an expert
ment, the Cedar Rapids Gazette notes
that "the Y. NJ. c. A. will not take the
risk Of the venture, and 1t will be con-
Quoted by private enthusiasts"
To the Iowa City Republican, "the
logic of that decision awarding Spain
damages for the non-delivery Of four
torpedo boat destroyers just before the
war is not very clear. Really Spain
should have been willing to have paid a
bonus to the shipbuilders for having
them saved from the fate of the rest of
her fleet
''The Fifty-seventh congress knocked
chunk of thunder out Of the noise
which will be made in the next national
campaign by the democrats. Antitrust
legislation did it." says the Muscatine
Journal
The Burlington Hawkeye asks, "As
between senatorial cloture and physical
exhaustion, which is the least digni-
fed?-
To the Audubon Republican sit is
hard to determine whether w. r.
Hearst's candidacy for the presidency
on the democratic ticket is a joke or a
reality" The Republican thinks "if it
Is reality it will be an ugly threat
against many cherished American
ideaIan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09

Annie-Better doctor your health be-
fore applying beautifyirg remedies. Rid
of constipation, indigestion,
with Rocky Mountain Tea, and you'll
have a beautiful complexion; 35 cents.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
To Cure . Cold in One pav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
IL it fails to cure E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09

The editor of the Williamsburg
Journal Tribune is predicting an early
spring, basing his representations on
the facts that 1.-THE seed circulars are in
the mail; several jackasses in each
town would like to be mayor of the city,
and nearly every farmer is comment
ing on the early shedding OF the winter
coat by both horses and CATTLE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09

A train stalled in the Cascade tun-
mel, on the Great Northern railroad,
rear Wellington, Wash, not long ago
endangered the lives of every one on
board. The tunnel is 1928 feet long,
and on such a grade that a helper is
required to get trains thru. The helper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09

~ was thinking" said the humorous
barber "of hanging out a sign: Hair
cut while you wait" But that's
misleading" protested the victim.
Casually it's some other fellow who
gets his hair cut while you wait"
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09

A Baltimore firm has been sending
sell ready-made sermons. written by
IAN earnest and able theological student
in England" The incident evokes both
surprise and indignation in the religious
press. This is an offense against min
listers of no small proportions, says the
st. Louis Herald and Presbyter; IAN
enemy, seeing this circular, might i'm
agine that there is some basis for such
{. proposition. We know of no minister
in our Presbyterian church who would
see anything attractive in such an offer.
and certainly of no one who would not
see it to be an insult to both honor and
intelligence.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09

The Burlington HawKeye asks, "As
between senatorial cloture and physical
exhaustion, which is the least digni-
ded2-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29

back, hls wound was regmaFly dressed and finally his weapons-a tomahawk, 8 knife, strong bow and a quiver of arrows which he had hidden ons the night of his boId.theft, were brought to him.
 ''Now go and sinfno more," said good Father Beret, butshe well knew that his words were mere ,puffs of articnlate wind in the ear of the grim and silent savage, who Hmped away with an air of stately dignity into wilderness. !
 X load fell from Alice's mindsswhen Father Beret informed her of Long Hairs recovery and departure. Day and night the dread lest some of the men should find out his hiding place and kill him had depressed and worried her. Long Hairs fmperturbab1e calm ness, his stoIid, immobile countHnance, the mysterious reptilian gleam of his shifty black eyes and the soulless exd pression always lurking in them kept a fascinating hold on the girls memory, They blended curiously with the inn pressions left by the romances she had read in M. Roussillon's mildewed books.
 Long Hair was not young man, but it would have been impossible to guess near his age. His form and face sim ply showed long experience aud in- measurable vigor. Alice remembered with shuddering sensation the look he gave her when she took the locket from his hand. It was of but a seo- ond's duration, yet it seemed to search every nook of her being with it's subtls power.
 Ese RE ooNrrNUED.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29

Hung was broken, uouDrIess by some
 movement while dragging Long Hair out of the mud, and the lid had sprung open, exposing miniaturepor- trait of Alice painted when sheswas a little chtfd, probably not two years old: It was q sweet baby face, archly bright, almost surronndeda wifht az dua of golden hair. The neck and upper line of the plump shoulders. swith . trace of richly delicate laces ands a string of pearls. gave somehow sug1 gestion of patric1an daint1ness.
 Long Hair looked keenly into sAhce,s eyes when she stepped to takeA the locket from his hand, sbut said nothing.
 She and Jean now hurried away. ands so vigorously did they paddle their pirogue, that the sky was yet red stri the west when they reached home and duly received their expected scold1ng from Mime. Roussillon. \
 Alice sealed Jeans lips as to their adventure, for she had made Up her mind to save Long Hair if possible, and she felt sure that the only way to do it would be to trust no one but Father Beret 1e
 IL luTHeu out +tRdL+IohS 11dlr s WOuI1u was neither a broken bone nor a cut artery. The flesh of his leg, midway between the hip and the knee, was pierced. The bullet had bored a. neat hole clean through. Father Beret took the case in hand and with no little surgical skill proceeded to set the sbig Indian upon his feet again. The affair had to be cleverly managed. Food, medicines and clothing were surrepi- tiousiy borne across the river. q bed of grass was lSep+ fresh under Long Hair,s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29

managed to help him to a dry place, still under the willows, where he could lie more at ease. Jean scarried water in his cap with which they washed the wound and the sto1id savage face. Then Alice tore up her cotton apron, in which she had hoped to bear home a load of lilies, and with the strips bound the wound very neatly. It took a long time, during which the Indian remained silent and apparently quite indifferent.
 Long Hair was a man of superior physique, tall, straight, with the mus cles of Vulcan, and while he law stretched on the ground, half clad and motionless, he would have been a grand model for a heroic figure in bronze Yet from every hneament there came a strange repelling inf1u- ence, like that from a snake. Alice felt almost unbearable disgust while doing her merciful task, but she hravelys per severed until 1t was finished. M as'
 It was now late in the afternoon and the sun would be setting before. they could reach home.
 We must hurry back, Jean," Alice said, turning to depart. Ut will be all we can do to reach the other side in daylight. I'm thinking that they'll be out hunting for us, too, if we don't move right lively. Come"
 She gave the Indian another glance when she had taken but step. He \ grunted and held up something in his hand something that shone with a dull yellow light. It was a small, oval. gold locket which she had all ways worn in her bosom. She sprang and snatched it from his palm.
 Thank you,'' she exclaimed, smiling gratefully. T am so glad you found it.
 ' The chain by which the locket had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
Red Letter Day.
 Wednesday, Sepf. 30.

Every purchasing goods this day the of dollar will receive $l wort 10 Green Trading Stamps free in addition to the regular amount. @F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
Look Over our Combination Orders and
 See if you cannot use one of them.
Cof11binatiOf1 Orders.

Free, $5 worth, 50 green trading stamps with the following order at 42c:
 1 pkg Corn Starch ..........i... 1oci 1 ID Best Rice .............. 10c 1 can Salmon .......... 1Oc 1 bot Worcestershire Sauce ....- 12c
 Free, s5 worth, 50 green trading stamps with the above order at 42c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29

Free, S15 worth, 15o green trading stamps with the following order at S1.5S:
 lb Best Butter ................ BOG dog Fresh Eggs ............. 25c 1 ID Best Coffee .............5.. 35c 2 lbs Lard ..1.. 25c 1h gallon Ammonia 25c i bot Country Club Catsrp ... 1Sc
 Free, sis worth, 15O green trading stamps with the above order at $1 .58.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29

Free, S25 worth 25o green trading stamps with the following order at $1.98:
 1 ID Best Coffee .......... 85cs Il ID Best Tea COG K byIshel Potatoes .............. 5OcS 1 ID Best Butter soc 1h ID Jewel Baking Powder 18c
 Free, S25 worth. 25o green trading stamps with the above order at S1. .sS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-29
Butter, Cheese, Bags.

o trading stamps with ID trading Free s1 worth 1o trading stamps with I ID Butter trading with b s1 worth 1o trading stamps with lbs Lard Frees trading
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-20
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. May 1s.-Today's recovery
in the stock market was in accordance
with the expectation of the majority OF
professional traders This expectation
conduced materially TO the recovery by
restraining the professional bear element
from further attack in prices. There was
some further liquidation this morning.
but the professional bear element avaiied
itself OF this opportunity 10 cover the out
standing short contracts.
There was evidence of support. also,
presumably by those interested in sus-
tanning values, and especially in St PAU
and New York Central. The recent IN
supported condition of these standards
has had a dominant influence on the
whole speculative tone and this morn
ing's indications that the further de-
cline was to be contested helped 70 de-
eide the bears to cover.
The professionals. generally, turned 10
the buying side, covering their short con-
tracts, going long in the market and
then working for a further delay There
was very little news to account for this
change in sentiment. the general condl-
lions Of a doubtful labor outlook. pros
pects Of further gold exports and othsr
considerations which have caused the re-
cent depression being unchanged. The
market proved 10 be sufficiently overscid
TO make the turn for a rise e1ectual-
But the market 'duiled hard" in the stock
exchange phrase. and ran of quite easily
az the last. leaving only a fraction Of
the DAYS gains where they were not en-
tirely wiped out
on the labor subjects there were re-
ports Of disputes in the works OF General
Electric. Republic Steel. Peoples Gas.
and other works. But the runors preVa-
lent of a settlement Of the Union Pa
cifc labor disputes had prevailing ef-
feet on the market over the other re-
ports The rumors. with the report OF
the decided Improvement IN the condi-
ton OF +. II. Harriman's health. were
made much Of in the buying movement
So was the weekly crop bulletin OF the
weather bureau. without much attention
to the varying showing in the territories
Of the different railroad systems The
generally encourag ing reports as 70 tbs
winter wheat crop in the western states
were given more attention that the coz
tinued delay in the planting Of the eorr
crop and the rather unfavorsble vi -
expressed OF the cotton prospects Th'
sudden relapse in Louisville and Nash
vile al the last which more than wiPec
out its gain may have had 70 do viii
the Gotten showing
Another rurnor which got aaost on N.
tide Of the days advance wss an alleges
purpose on the part u the secretary o
the treasury 70 anticipate the refemp
ton Of the Per cent bonds which ma
ture next year. No color Of authority
was obtainzble for this rumor-
Sterling exchange ruled strong and III
supply OF bills was very scarce. iesdins
to the expectation that further gold
would 60 abroad with the first svaiizol'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-20
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
ChIcau

NViCdHCs
Chicago, May 19.-Cattle-Receipts, $500.
Market slowo, steady. Good to prime
steers nominal, $5.O0dr5.25; poor TO medium,
$4.O0Q4.S0; stockers and feeders, s3O0G
AIS; cows, s1.60Q4 30; heifers, S2.50q4 IS;
Gamers, S1.G}72. 20; bulls. s2.501425; calves,
S2.5Od4.35; Texas fed steers. $40Og475.
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow,
q, 90; left over, 400. Market opened
steady; closed 5Q10c lower. Mixed and
butchers. S6.25as.5O; good 10 choice heavy.
s660G6.S0; rough heavy, $6-30q6.55; light,
$6.O0d630; bulk of sales, Sc. 40d6.6o.
Sheep Receipts, 1900. Market steady;
lambs steady to lower. Good TO choice
wethers. S4.75q550; fair to choice mixed
S3.75d475; western sheep, $460G5.50; ma
tive lambs, S4.5OG7.oO; western lambs, $i-5C
d7.o0; Colorado lambs, $6.920125.
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle,
% SO; hogs. 80. SS4; sheep. l7.S2S. Ship
ments-Cattle, $3.50; hogs, 2,799; sheep, 121.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, May 19.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 natives. 400 Texans; calves, 100 ma
tives. Beeves duh. 5Q10c lower; COWS
slow, steady; quarantine steady; stock
ers and feeders lower; calves dull Choice
export and dressed beef steers, S45045-20
fair TO good. s.. 50d4.50; stockers and feed
ers. $3.coG490: western fed steers, 5000
500: Texas and Indian steers, $3.50 4. 40
Texas cows. S2.O0d3.75; native COWS, So
a. 40; native heifers. S5O0Q4.70; Gamers
$l.25a2. %; bulls, S2.SOG4O0; calves, 5000
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880 Market steady
to strong Top, se.521h; bulk Of sales
Sc. 25a6. 10; heavy. S635d6.52H; mixed
packers. Sc. eoGJ6 421r; light S.. o56fs.3o; york
ers. $6,20d6.3o; pigs. s4.99Q6.o0.
Sheep-Receipts. 100. Market strong
to loo higher Native lambs, S45Gg7-6 60
western lambs. S40OGr7.O0; fed ewes. 81
$3.50; native wethers. $4O0d5.75; Texas
clipped sheep. $390G6.90; stockers and
feeders, S3.6og43o.
ST. Louis.
st. Louis. May 19.-Cattle-Receipts
5000. including $500 Texans. Marke
steady. Beef steers. $415G515; stocker'
and feeders. S3.5oa450; cows and heifers
s.. 25Ip4 20; Texas steers, S3.SoQ465; COWS
and heifers, S2.25GS-50
Hogs-Receipts $50. Market steady
Pigs and Iigh2, ss.1oGs.3o; packers, $50
nc -; butchers and best heavy. $6.35q6.60
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steady
active. Natives. S:i9d5.2o; lambs, 5000
: so; Texans. SS.15a46 So.
ST. Joseph.
ST. Joseph. Mo. May lS.-Cattle-Re
CENTS. 2lO9 Mostly loo lower. Natives
81 25d5.S5: cows and heifers, S2@5G4 %
stockers and feeders, Ss-5oG4.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1oS25. Market SQ7iz'
lower. Light and light mixed. S6i5.l
6 g7I6: medium and heavy, 500 qy-39, bun
Of sales. Ss2546SS; pigs. S5.SQ6.o
Sheep-Reoeipts. Asa. Fed stocker'
steady; grassers 104l5c lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-20
CLOSING
PRICES FIRM
July Wheat Being l-8C Higher
July Corn Higher
PROVISIONS WERE HIGHER
September Provisions Closed
From 10 to Zoe Higher
PROVISIONS WERE HIGHER

Chicago May 1e.-Inactivity was again
the main feature on the board of trade
today, but closing prices were firm, July
wheat being up &c; July corn AGSsc
higher, and oats up &q1c- September
provisions closed from 10c TO zoe higher.
Trading in wheat was dull the early
part of the day, but later in the session
more activity was manifested. buying
orders being plentiful on reports of dam
age in the southwest. Opening prices
were easier on lower cables and on re-
ports of continued rains in Manitoba, July
being off 1sQ1zc 10 14Qzsc, at 727sc to 7Sc-
The extreme dizziness Of trade early in
the day and lower outside markets had a
depressing influence and prices declined
still further. July selling of to 72&Q7sc.
The Illinois and Indiana crop reports were
somewhat buIlish and impaired a better
tone to values, but trading continued slow
during the last half hour damage re-
ports from the southwest came in and a
good demand developed from pit traders
adm commission houses. The offerings
however, were limited and in consequence
prices advanced rapidly. July selling up
TO 74kdssc. The close was near the top.
July being up 1@1Hc. at 74Hc. Brad
streets worlds visible supply showed a
decrease of 100000 bushels. Clearances
OF wheat and -four were equal to S27, 100
bushels Primary receipts were 235, 400
bushels against 1920 bushels year ago
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
or 100 cars. which with local receipts Of
40 cars, two of contract grade, made total
receipts for the three points of 15S cars,
against 166 cars last week and l3S cars a
year ago.
There was a light trade in corn with
prices steady. the small country accept
ance beipg'the main feature.
After selling between 442sc and 44sc.
July closed AQ3sc higher at 44%4dxc.
Local receipts were 81 cars, with 10 OF
contract grade The only feature Of the
trading in oats was the light offerings
and the market was influenced largely by
the action of wheat. Trading was dull
and confined mainly to local traders.
After ranging between 1875 and S4e. July
closed 2.G7sc higher at 34c. Local receipts
were A3 cars.
Provisions were traded in quite actively
and strong tone prevailed. The strength
was caused by good general demanda
and with very little for sale. Closing
prices were strong. with September pork
zoe higher at SIC ny September lard was
up 1oc at s9.07Iz and ribs up 12'd15c ct
S. S21s. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 10 cars; oats. so cars; corn, 100
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-20
HOG MARKET
WAS HIGHER
Five Buyers Made Trade
Very Lively
TOP PRICE WAS S6.15
Cattle Receipts Light and Mar
ket Unchanged

Hog receipts yesterday were 1885, Of
which Cudahy bought al, Dold 2S6, Co
field 24s, Morell. 81; Armour, It. and 100
were held over because sellers refused al
bids. The market opened strong and at
the close was a strong cents higher.
There were no fancy heavy hogs on the
market. and the top price was obtained
for a car load of well-anished, even hogs
averaging but little over 200 pounds. The
farmers seem inclined to send their light
hogs to market, but the third largest
buyer yesterday was a feeder who COM
peted with tn packers for the nice little
hogs weighing around 90 pounds. This
was a new feature on the market and
probably ended with the market yester-
day. The trading yesterday was an ex-
ception TO the rule that has prevailed for
more than a week past, and country ship
pers Will be wise if they are not de-
ceived by yesterdays quotations of sales.
The well-inished hogs weighing $50 to 275
pounds are what the packers are willing
TO pay the big prices for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-20
BASE RAlL.
National LEAGUE.

NEW YORK. =. PfTTSBCRG. g
New York. May ls.-New York won a
lively game from PIttsburg today. Dunn
practically won the game by timely hit
ting. as he drove in "A run IN the third
inning aad also the winning tally in TIE
eighth President Pllliam announced
that he had suspended Pitcher D0heny
for three days on account OK his c-For-
DERBY actions during yesterday gaIus-
Attendance 100 Score. X u r
Pittsbarg .-........a q . 2 Q o. "a %
New York -...-....0 I 7 BE- o. Z - - o
Batteries. Philippt and smith. Iay-
lor. NathewsoH and Warner
BROOKLYN. 3. CINCINNATI. Q
Brooklyn. NY. May. l9-Erookiyn won
a well played game from Cilcinua q
through Evans good pitching. This Nas
Evans first winning game q the season
Attendance. 2-Z5g. Score i II =
Brooklyn -.......-..6 Q ] Q 8 9 I - - 2
Cincinnati .........--G 0 Q 90 G 2 g o. o
Batteries Evans ard Ritter; Poole
and Bergen
PHILADELPHIA. s; ST. LOUIS.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1g.-The home team
aon fosiay's game from St Louis ~ tiras-
Is hitting Mitchell was unstsaGT, BOT
h managed n keep the hits rell sca.-
tered ATTENDANCE. - secre.
= H =
81 Louis -.-.....--..0 1871 ell 2
PhHaceirhia ..-....8 o 9 90 > - s - 9
Batteries. Mcfarland a1d Ran.
Mitchell ard Do0lu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-20

All the weird knows that California Is
an ideal winter resort Comparatively
few persons IN the United States. outside
OF California. are aware that the summer
climate OF the Golden State is fiaWiess.
Along the thousand miles Paciac shore
line of California. with lts frequent
beaches. there are hundreds Of places
where ore may enjoy the cool sea bfesze.
lathe ia the surf. oT 80 fishing Up
ln the high slerras or in mountain val
ieTs ike Yosemite the uliislm1ner TEN
rerstgra keeps under = desreea =. The
coast breeze blows across four thousand
miles u szI- water. end ln the mountains
the altitude tempora fEs heat ~ The saa
e. a benevolent smile. Could you wish
for a pleas4nter place IN which 20 speni
July Or August
Daun az San Diego within feE rides
a. TIE Iexiean boundary. The aumuser
DAYS are particularly a1luri-g Juss across
TIE hey from san Diego Be- s1methlng
ueE ia the rre0rt Wcr.1-a itsle Waite
CITY, ~ teufs known a. Tent city. Il
rrrfIss uudsr the vi1g - Hqfsl dsi Cor
eaado. within q sfo1ss throw ~ ;hs
Pzeiac susf Here. even Nay. ibs ients
are Pot uD--hsnarets q them-aac from
tneu a-sa segtsrabsr tfoy &c siied wtth
visitors from infersor CafsfDrris- from
Ar.zsns. ssd even fFozn Sew Mfnloo
Cororado Tent s1ty is ioea.sd on Cor-
oras8 peninsula. car fEsssi dsi cero-
-eao. q ra-roH "trip e Land ErparstiaE
.. rs-are~ -.~.-~ frre- sNa fEae - 80
Deco A 4aeiFh ezBsrsdifafa - nseaeY
has ruass Il tr@ assxt goEszlar ca-nPins
place oa TIE PaSsnc ec4st Tbs eiiszatE
h rerfrrt. 49, rsmD - hsasfhf-l, IL
sr-ts sre r1r1fsrxak.s. fsere are Esang