davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, May %
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
11.000. steady to weak; native steers,
3.5o65.25; Texan and Indian steers, 2.50
GALS; stockers and feeders, 2.S5G14.I5,
calves, 2.5o@6.5o; western steers, 2SO
$500; COWS, 1.9093.T5.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
1900. weak to lower: heavy, 6.050i
go: packers. 5.90Gb6.05: medium, 600
@6.1239; light. 6.55@6.05.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
5000. strong; muttons, S.70@5.S0:
lambs. 4.75@75o; range wethers, 3.75
o5.S0; ewes, 3.50@5.SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Too Much Rain.

Special to Times Republican.
Bayard, May 26.-We are having
plenty of rain, but farmers are using
all the spare moments. Rain SO far
has done but little damage. Farmers
having low ground in this part OF the
country should not plant it to corn this
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Settlement in ST. Louis.

st. Louis, May 26.-Ihe settlement OF
the strike of porters. packers and
freight handlers of the wholesale gro
Gerry firms in the Cupples' station dis
trict, that went into effect yesterday.
carries with it the assurance of the
winding up of the strike CT the railroad
freight handlers. and the prevention OF
a general strike of the teamsters of the
international organization, who were on
the point of going out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
SOLVE SERVANT PROBLEM.
Boston Society Women Hit on Plan o
Hirina Girls by hour.

Boston. Mass, May 26.-.'rhe society
Women have evolved solution of the
servant girl problem AMI they say that.
With their plan in eite.l, the way OF
The housewife will be smooth. They
propose to hire servants ny the hour in
.taad of hv the week. and the expert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
New York Produce.

New York, May &c.
Wheat-July, 7s&.
Corn-July, 521a.
Butter-steady; creamery, common
to choice, 1SM21e; extra, %.
Eggs-Firm; western storage packed
II; western firsts, 16kG17.
Poultry-Alive, western spring chick
ems, %; fowls, IA; turkeys, 10@11;
dressed, steady; western broilers, IS
go; fowls, 12h; turkeys, 15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, May 26.
Wheat-No. red, 75h; No. 3 red
1i4ep73; No. . hard, 74@75a: No.
hard, 7la74. May 75A; July opened
73thap73&; highest 74s; lowest, 1895
closing 1885.
Corn No ., 45A@451s: No. 3. 44A q
IS; No. white, 45A6145l3; No. 2 vel.
low, 100 46t2; No 3 yellow. 46; May 46;
July opened 45m45h: highest 4512:
lowest "A; closing 45A @45&s.
Oats-No. 2. S2ia@33; No. 3, 32@S2ha
No. white, 31n3S; No. 3 white. asa
36l2; No. ! white, 34035; standard. 36la
@371t9: May 35&; July opened, 33M a
S3%:: highest 3i1la; lowest 1885; CLOSING
3i@34is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. May &c.
Wheat-May, 6S1a; July. 64@64A !.
September, 62ss @621A; No. hard, 700
7114A: No. 2 red, 7112; No. 3 red, TO-
Corn-May. 46; July, 29M@4O; Sep
TENDER, 1895 Gp391a: No. 2 mixed, 44445
No. 2 white, As; No. 9. 1904.
Oats-No. white, &c; No.
mixed, "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Liverpool Grain.

LlNefpOoI, May 2b.
Wheat-Firm; spot 6s 4Ad@6s I'd;
July, IS 3Ad; September, is I'D.
Confirm; spot As Sd@5s Id; June
As I'd; July, As sgd; September, As
3hd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis, May &c.
Wheat--Cash. 1855: July, 779s: Sep
tember. GAS; on track, No. hard, soy,
No. northern, 79s; No. northern
1885; No. northern, 77h@7S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Ranaa of Prices.

The following quotations upon the
range of prices upon the Chicago board
OF trade today were furnished by the
Weare Grain Co. W. A. Wasson. man
nser. ssitsSss2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
ST. Louis Grain,

ST. Louis, May &c.
Wheat-Cash: 75& 976h; July. Tx
Corn-Cash, 451a @46A; July 42R.
Oats-Cash, 35; july 33A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, May 26.
Pork-May, 1895; September 1915.
Lard-May. SIS; September. $50.
Ribs-May, 9.35; September, 9.22k.
Rye-May SO.
Clover-11.50.
Timothy-3.45.
Barley-Cash. 42@56.
Flax-1.12m1.17.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 15@21h;
dairies, 15M1S.
Eggs-Easy; 14@14A.
chickens, L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Money Market.
Na,u YorL Mnu oR-Pri,

New York, May 26.-Prime mercan-
tile. 4h@5A; sterling, strong, 4.ss.15 on
demand; 4.S5.05 sixty days; money easy
2M2R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, May &c.
corn-Firm; No. 3, 4414.
oats.Steady, No. 3 white, 34A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, May &c.
Wheat-to arrive, No. hard, S0A !;
No nol>>lrn, 7SA; No. northern
76s; May No. l northern, 7S&; July.
1885 September, IT'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, May &c.
Wheat-Steady; No. northern. S3@
S3i4; No. 2 northern, S2@S21a; July,
73M@73ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Cattle Sales.

Chicago, May 26.-Some of the rep
resentative cattle sales We're as fol-
lows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Light Receipts Fail to improve Cattle
Market-Hoqs Five Cents Up.

LfGHI NCCcIPI5 dtI 20 improve OdItTe
Market-Hoss Five Cents Up.
Chicago, May 26.-Cattle-N
standing the unusual light receipts the
market was less animated than yester-
day at lower prices, with only moder-
ate proportion of good fat cattle among
the offerings.
Hogs-Supplies show Up we'll both in
volume and in weight as compared with
former years and are gaining in mum
bers over last week. With $4,000 or
sale prices are stronger 10 5 cents high
er, mixed lots showing The greatest inn
provements.
sheep-The light supplies We're dis
posed of ut "A stonser price, wethers de-
cidediy higher than last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Representative Hoo Sales.

Chicago, May ga few representa-
tive hog sales were male as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26

A seventeenth Century New Year.
Song.
wassau wassail, to our town!
The cup is white,and the ale 10 brown.
The cup IS made of the asten tree,
And 50 rs the ale OF the good barley.
Little maid. little maid. turn the pin;
Open the do or and let me come in.
God be here and God be there!
wish you all happy new year!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
New york Exchanoe.

New YORK EXchangc.
Chicago, May 26.-New York ex-
change, 80 premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-26
Chicago Live sto ok.

Chicago. May 26.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for toda4
10000; steady; good to prime. 1900
$40; poor to medium, 4.c0@4.90; stock
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
More Trouble for Oils.

Soon after the Superior Cpnrt
had awarded Mrs Katherine Ting
ley S7,5 0 damages against the
Los Angeles Times tor libel, she
brought suit against Harrison GRAY
Otis, u man named Schmidt and
others, of Los Angeles, charging
them with conspiracy in an attempt
to blackmlil and rxtort money
from the plaintiff. The action is
based upon letter which il is
claimed Mrs. Tingley received
from Schm DIT in which he threat
ened to publish defamatory state
ments concerning her unless Ger
tain sum should be paid him The
action is for $3.50 0 d mageS
The case will come up in judge
Torrancc's court this week, III.
time Of the defendants for giving
notice of their motion t, cane !
and set aside the allowances aud
settlement of plaintiffs bill of rx.
cepiions and to strike the same
from the files, being sh rtened t.
three days, and set for August 20
SIN DirqO Meas.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
Gamblers COrnered Cotton.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
has expressed some plain thoughts
about the situation in the cotton
market, where the high price of
this great American commodity is
playing havoc with New England
manufacturing interests, His "p n
ion is anything but optimistic.
The gamblers have cornered the
cotton market, said Secretary
Wilson, and put up the price SO
high that manufacturers cannot
use raw cotton at existing prices
there is no profit to them The
price of manufactured goods can
not be manipulated as can the
price Of raw cotton.
"The manufacturer found il more
profitable to sell his cotton 20 the
gam blers. Mills were closed down
because of there being no more
material left, and in some instances
cotton, which was sold to Euro.
pean manufac urers, has been
brought back to this country and
used in the gambling operations.
"Infnite mischief is being done
to the manufacturing industry and
the cotton growing industry OF the
United States by this gam liog
movement NJ st European ma
tions which manufacture cotton
and also own lands in outlying
provinces where cotton mi Lht be
grown are anxiaus to bee me in
dependent of our gamblers, aud
so are organizing and holding out
inducements for the development
of cotton-raising industry. The
British, the French. the Germans,
the Belgians and others own Lands
in Africa, and they have been for
some time organizing to produce
cotton"
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
ARE We PROSPEROUS2

Are the people of this valley
prosperous2 This is a question
that may be answered in the af-
6rmative and the negitave.
If having enough to cut aud
wear and comfortable shelter may
be called prosperous, then it would
be answered in the affirmative. II
continued progression, develop
ment and accumulation is called
prosperity, then it would be an
swered in the nogitavo.
The Gila valley is one of rich
est valleys on the face Of the earth,
susceptible of the highest state Of
development, yet most Of our agri-
culturists and horticulturists are
willing TO SOW and reap so long as
nature will produce crop unaided
The people Of the valley have
made wonderful improvement in
clearing up and leveliug the land
but the time bas about come now
when scientific work must be ap-
piled to got satisfactory results.
Yery few farmers give the toil
Guy sssistspce or even give it tho
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
Gold Near MOTenGi.

Glib Tompson and Sam Mcmillan
have a very promising gold prop
erty within less than mile and a
half of Morenci The vein is mar
row, but is exceptionally rich, and
if the present values hold out the
property will become desirable
Some samples have been exhibited
in Morenci, and and they are iuII
of bright free gold The rock
shown will run many thousand
dollars in gold to the ton and is
free milling. The vein is in the
hills on the west side of the Mo-
renci Southern railroad near the
loop at the entrance of the canyon.
The owners are doing me work
on the property to open it up, and
from all indications they will be
well repaid.-Standdrd.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
CATTLE s.Iz:O AT OUNGAN
Inspector Waugh is Enforcing the
New Live Stock Law in this
County,

Duncan, Ariz., Sept. 2 On Fri
day last case came up in Justice
Cartons court under the new live
stock law that does not permit a
COW to be the mother of more than
two calves in any one year.
Live Stock Inspector aus
had seized l3 head Of calves cain
ed by "Tohe" Eacey and one or
two belonging to other parties
The case came before tie Justice
here on Friday. Mr. Lacy put up
strong fight, claiming that the
calves rightfully belonged to him;
that he had weaned them from
their mothers early in the spring,
but the evidence for the prosecu-
tion was too strong, therefore a
verdict was given in favor Of the
Territory and the calves were s d
by the inspector.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
THATCHER ITEMS.
SPECIAL conRrsroSDrsor TO GUARDIAN.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO GUARDIAN.
Thatcher, Arizona Sept 8, 1903.
1t i rumored here that the place
of holding conference has been
changed from Montierth's grove to
Layton 1t is presumed that if
this is the case the public will be
notified by the authorities through
the GUARDIAN. A splendid con
ference is anticipated as number
of visitors, all good speakers are
expected to be here from Salt
Lake.
Miss Glare Klmball started for
Salt Lake city on Saturday last,
where she will visit with relatives
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton left
for Kaysville, Utah, on last Satur-
day to visit with relatives.
Miss Mercia West, daughther of
Mrs. Eugene Caruthers, went back
to Silver City, N. NJ in company
with one of the sisters, who has
been here on a visit. Miss West
goes to Silver City for the purpose
of again re-entering the convent.
She attended the same school last
winter.
A double wedding took place at
the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth
Layton on Thursday night of this
week, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Leslie Layton and Miss Nellie
Claridge; Mr.. Edward CIaridge and
Miss Lillian Layton. The young
people will make their homes IN
Thatcher.
The Academy opened on Monday
last with appropriate ceremonies,
and Prof. John Nash as principal.
There was good attendance of
pupils on the opening day. 1t
is believed, Notwithstanding
the excellent record made by this
institution last year, that it will
excel itself this years. The at
tendance will he larger and the in
struotion moro extensive and COM
prehensive.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04

that the Hartman roads have sur
veyed a line from Laramie, Wyo,
to Steamboat Springs in Routt
county, and are continuing en-
south westerly from there, may
possibly mean a connection BE-
| tween the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific, but if such plan is
contemplated, no official intima-
uon OF it has been given out.
President Kinne stated that the
first object of the company would
he to build the $50 miles from the
S utbern Pacific connection to the
coal fields and to develop them
while the connection with the
Denver g. Rio Grande is being con
st ucted The line will traverse
90 miles of the MogoIlon timber
reservation in Arizona which is
rrI utrd to be the finest tin b r ress
+, alton in the United tates.
Many of these trees are from two
To four feet in diameter and from
100 TO | 81 feet from the ground TO
the first knot, The government
allows a railroad loo feet on each
side of the right of way and the
tim bers for all the ties and bridge
work will be obtained in this res
erve, besides giving the company
large supply for commercial pur-
poses,
The route of the road for the
first 100 miles runs on the top of
the mesa lands. where grade of
| per cent has been surveyed. The
route from the coal fields to Du'
range is much rougher and pre-
sents some difficulties which will
take considerable engineering
work and bridge building.
At present all Of the business
from this section, both passenger
and freight, has to go over the
Santa Fe to La Junta, Col, aud
then back to the southwest, or
over the Rock Island or Denver
& Rio Grande to El Paso, Tex,
where it again turns west The
new road will save about 500 miles
between Denver aud that section
and in connection with the Sonora
railroad will make almost direct
route to the port Of Guaymas
This port is now being made Que
Of the finest on the Pacific coast
and its importance will be greatly
enhanced by the building of the
Lsthmus canal.
The above was published in the
Denver Times last Friday and is
considered authentic.
w. H. Albritton was in Stafford
last Wednesday and informed US
that the Surveying party for this
road IL now VI work on tho strip.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER A, 1870;
KArEs OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

IT is a fortunate circumstance for
the strenuous administration of
the strenuous Roosevelt that our
American Minister at Beirut was
shot at, as it will for time call
the attention of the public from
the postal scandal and its kindred
scandal in the manipulations Of the
Indian lands But public attention
will soon return to the Infamous
conduct of this and preceding re-
publican administrations.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04

A company has been lately in
corporated for the purpose of run
ming trains across the continent,
for the sole use and benift Of our
American aristoeracy. The trains
are to be run tri-monthly, and are
to have every luxury incident to
the class that is supported by the
laboring classes of this country.
The common people" will have
to do their travelling in the old
Pullmans and other cars of the
present,
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04


Caleb Powers, of the state of
Kentucky, has just been convicted
as an accessory to the muader OF
Gov, t4obel of that state, in 1900,
and has been sentenced to suffer
the death penalty. Taylor, the
principal in the commission of that
murder, should be brought back
from Indiana where he has been un-
der the protection of Gov. Durbin
ever since the commission of that
dastardly crime, and be punished
like Powers.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
-, q, SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT,
We Oeil, FRon A QUART UP.

They have surveyed the line from
the west that far and set the grade
stakes, The road will pass
through the Sulphur Springs val
ley into the coal fields and then up
this valley, 1t is thought it will
strike the river about Matthew'S
willie and then continue on TO Cliff
ton and through to Durango.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04

The prompt action taken by the
President in ordering a feet o
war vessels into Turkish waters on
account of the atteml ted assassiu
alton last week of the Americ
Vice-Council at Baurlt, shows
clearly that this government aud
its citizens must be respected.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04

care necessary to preserve its
strength. Very few people give
any thought to our unde-
veloped resources, in which we are
rich. Very few people even at
tempt 10 get the best results out of
the developed resources.
Take the bee industry for in
stance: 1t is estimated that there
are 5000 stands between Solomon
VILE and Thomas. In an ordinary
season, with proper care, each
hive should produce 100 pounds
of honey, making the aggregate
amount from 5000 stands 1000
pounds. This at five cents per
pound would amount to Sl80,0U0.
There is no reason why bees
should not be worked to their ut
most capacity. They will do their
part if the apiaryman will do his.
But they must be handled careful
ly and when the honey is taken
from them it must be done at the
right time and in the proper way.
Last year instead Of the 1900
stands of bees producing 100000
pounds of honey, aside from the
few thousand pounds consumed at
home, one car load, not over 40
900 pounds were shipped away.
Almost every other industry is
about on par with the bee busi-
ness. They are sadly neglected
and no effort made to get the best
results and improve the condition.
There has never been a united
effort made to bring our resources
to the attention ofcapital. Ifsuch
belt of water as the artesian belt
of this valley should be discovered
in California inside of two years
hundreds of thousands Of dollars
would be spent in its development.
Instead of doing that here some OF
us even try to give it black eve.
In Phoenix is located corps OF
government engineers whose busi-
ness it is to test the artesian water
in this territory. Through their
Investigations they are able to de-
fine the helt, its extent and prob
able volume. This has been done
by them on the San Pedro and
other places They have not been
here for the reason that some en-
t,rprisiug citizen reported to them
that our wells were rapidly going
dry. The one who did this Ger
tainly did this valley great in
justice and injury. We do not be.
lieve we will miss it far by saying
that at the present time the artesi.
an wells in this valley are flowing
as much water as all the other ar
tesian wells in the territory com
bined. We might continue in
defnately upon the resources Of
this valley that no attempt is being
made to develop. but the above is
sufficient to show that some united
effort is necessary if we ever ex,
pect TO amount to more than we
do now. An organization of pub
lie spirited men should be made
whose business it would be to look
after such things and bring this
valley and its matchless possibili,
ties to the at tention of capital.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04

THERE is a movement on foot,
inaugurated by the assessors Of
Pima, Maricopa and Graham coun-
ties by which a meeting of all the
assessors in the territory will be
held in Phnni& sometime during
the coming winter, through which
it is hoped TO come to some agree
ment by which property in all the
counties will be assessed alike.
This is very essential in order that
each county will pay its proper
ton of territorial tax. There has
never been an understanding and
each assessor has used his own
judgment and the result has been
that the same class Of property
has been assessed much higher in
some counties than others. For
instance bees in Maricopa county
have been assessed at $3.50 per
stand, while in Graham they have
been assessed at Sl.00. Th year
the banks have been assessed in
Maricopa county at 100 cents on
the dollar of their capital stock,
while in most, if not all, of the
other counties they have been as
sessed at so per cent. Itis hoped
that the proposed meeting of the
assessors will regulate these mat
ters.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
Stomach Trouble.

II have been troubled with my
stomach for the past four years" !"
says d. l.. Beach, of Glover Nook
Farm, Greenfield, Mass "a few
days ago was induced to buy a
box of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets. l have taken part
Of them AMI feel "a great deal bet
ter" If you have any trouble
with your stomach try bog of
these Tablets. You arc certain to
DO pleased with the result. Price
rs cents. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co., Thatcher Drug Co, II.
P. Wightman, Pima.
---p-~~-$@erT-r-
Got your ,p work done Al the
fgfyARlaAk iCysfSsy0
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04

6. w. Holmes, superintendent
of the MonteEuma Mining company
was in Stafford last Tuesday. Mr..
Holmes has just returned from st.
Louis where he went to order new
machinery and tools TO take the
lace Of those recently destroyed
by a food. The mines are located
il Cedar Springs Pass,
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04

Two of the Mcdaniel boys, OF
Spenazuma were bound over to the
grand jury by Justice Wyatt, of
Thomas, last week on a charge Of
burglary. They are now in Jail at
Solomonyille.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04

Warren Snow paid into ths Jus
.tica court S25 this week tor shoot
ing the . ,ck of ~ ;9k bottle in
loo PglaOe saloon.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04

Got your np work done Al the
Cdh0e.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-09
FRIDAY, OCT. o 1903.

NJ. Z. McGrew is receiving his fall
stock of clothing, suitings, etc. and
the shelves are just gioanlng with
good things.
Granite ware and tinware at Nc.
Crews at any old price, SO cheap you
DON'T know what as, can't be equaled.
Rev. Carl Hopf of the German
Lutheran church of Cameron and
Juliaetta leaves Monday for his new
charge at Endicott, Wash. and in
leaving takes with him the best
wishes and good will of a large con-
gregation. BY faithful work and
earnest effort he has built up a fine
church organization and seen the
erection of u good church editice at
Cameron and his work has been ap
preciated by the members.
b. t. Brown, veterinary and dentist,
of Lewiston will make this point aud
Vollmer regularly hereafter. He
with be at the Kendrick Livery Stable
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Nr White OF the cold storage was in
town Wednesday consulting with Mr..
Burnum and looking after the manage
tnent of the fruit Interests here. In
conversation We learned that his bro
ther, f. w. is making brief trip home
from their eastern headquarters with
the object of recruiting his health dur
ing the lull in the fruit business.
Mr.. p II. Newell. who was sent to
the hospital at Missoula for treatment
last week is reported dangerously sick.
A telegram received by Mrs. Newell
last evening requested her to start
Immediately as he was not expected
IL Nre Nn'rull !rf. l&,s II an