davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-17
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
Iowa Central Railway

Time Table at MarshaltoWn, Iowa,
Corrected to August 20, 1904.
THE "sHoRT LINE"
To ST. Paul, Minneapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Peoria and oil
Points Beyond.
Trains Arrive and Leave a. Follows:
Arrive North Bound Leave
s:5sa. m. St. Paul Mail daily 93Oa m
1855 q. m. St Paul Ex: daily 1853 a. m
1855 o, m. Mason City MI lex SUM- $3.50 p. m
Local Freight lex. SUM 6:45 a m
South Bound
s:s5 D. M St. Louis K, c. Mail(daily) sos pm
e:55 am. St Louis Peoria Elk. daily 300 a. m
t:I5 q. m. Peoria Mail lex. Sunday. 9:15 a. m
Local Freight lex. Sunday $500 a. m
Story City Erancn
500 D. m. Mail lex. Sunday lO:45 a m
lO:l5 q. m. Mixed lex. Sunday coop. m
elegant New vestibuIed Pullman
slsepino Cars and Coaches Run Daily.
For Folders, Rates. ETC., apply to
y. B. QUITS. ]. f. TALLETT.
q. r. a T. A. Ticket Agent,
Minneapolis. MINI. Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-17
Sheep Feeder Trade Good.

Feeder output was not quite up to
the week before. either in quality or
volume. There was a marked deter
ioration in quality, bulk of feeding
lambs being light Montana and Wy
oming stuff. Choice feeders are scarce
and higher While receipts of light
feeding lambs have been heavy and
prices low, good useful 40 to 5o-pound
stuff has sold readily at $3.25@425,
while 55 to 60-pound stuff is scarce at
s450@4.65. From now on feeding lamb
supply will run largely to these light
weights. Feeding sheep of all kinds
are scarce and higher More feeding
wethers have arrived this week, but
not enough to break prices. A range
Of s3.50@3.65 has been recorded on de-
sirable stuff, with yearlings at $3.50
$50. Feeding ewes are selling from
$3.50 up to 1925 and look considerably
higher. They are in good demand,
having paid out well in recent years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-17
Representative Hog Sales.

A few of the representative hog sales
aro 40 follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-17
WEAK WHEAT MARKET
Heavy Worlds Shipments, Low
Cables and Liberal North
west Receipts the Factors

CLOSES OVER A CENT LOWER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-17

New York Produce.
New York, Oct. II.
Wheat-December Lis.
Corn-December Is.
Poultry-Chickens 121a@ fowls
13; turkeys, 12@17.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 1921.
Eggs-Firm; finest selected 231a q
"a; average best, % u m2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-17
he Money Market.

The Money Market.
New York, Oct. 17.-Money--
Steady; 1A@2; prime mercantile Az
as; sterling strong, 5.75@4.s5.SO
demand; 4.S3.45@4.S3.50 sixty days.
New York Exchange.
Chicago, Oct. II. - New York ex-
change, Is discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-17

Peoria Grain.
Peoria, Oct. II.
Corn--No. 5. 531a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-17
Sioux City stockers.

Shippers who were fortunate enough
to have their cattle on the market on
Monday received fully steady prices
with the best time of last week. The
country demand for cattle was very
limited and the dealers found that they
had their Mondays purchase on hand
with no prospect Of an outlet. On
Tuesday the market ruled slow and
on Wednesday prices took another
tumble and closed the week generally
csc lower than Monday. In cases the
strictly choice feeders that sold about
the heavy decline of other kinds, but
on the other hand the common cattle
Of all weights were very hard to get
rid of at any prices and those sold late
W the week at about the first bid Of
Med. The dealers have experienced
a hSrd week and their trade was very
light Tor the first three days. but since
Wednesday there have been quite a
| number of outside buyers who have
taken Advantage Of the demoralized
condition OF the trade to get their cat
tie for winter feeding we'll worth the
money.
Good to choice sheer calves. $250M3O 90
Fair to good steer eelves ). 225@250
Common to fair steer calv-
es -. ...:........N. .1.75@2.2o
Good to choice yeanng
steers ................M. 275@s.25
Fair to good yearling steers 2.5o@2.75
Common to fair yearling
steers 2.ao@2.5o
Good to choice 100 to 1900
pound stockers and feeders s.5o@s.75
Fair to good 800 to 1,10O-
pound stockers and feeders 2.75@a4o
Good to choice stock heifers 2.25@3oo
Fair to good stock heifers. Z. 1.75@2.25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-17
Representative Cattle Sales.
A few of the cattle sales were made

as follows:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Carpet Department
Special Prices for This Sale OnIv.

We only the Best grades valuas
49, satisfied time will not make your ~ ~
Wool ngran extra heavy coos in these inches
wide, " ~ ~
Extra Super All Wool Ingan splendid range of patterns wa
Dunlaps the best 2y made pure wool
o Csc
colors to furnish artscay, SIC GSc
Our noleums anequed for quality cleaning
a one Kitchen ~ - A''
Brussels Administers, Wons
choice patterns shown in Greeley, at Prices "
Lace CurtainsSpring We
prices. 9 - ~ o" DAnse az
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
Nny, Stern & Co.'s Clean Sweep Sale
Is the Talk of the Town.

Tomorrow morning at s o'clock May.
Stern Co.'S semiannual Clean Sweep Sale
begins; its second week, with every pros
pect OF surprising even last weeks bril-
Liant record.
These clearing sales have become semi
annual affairs at May. Stern & Co.'S. and
are looked forward to by economical buy
ers with the greatest expectancy. for they
always abound in bargains of the most I'M
usual character. This sale. which began
last Monday, brought out one Of the big
seSt crowds ever seen at any furniture
salesmen were kept on the jump from
Monday morning till Saturday night. II
last weeks crowds are a criterion, this
sale will prove the most successful that
May. Stern & Co. have ever held.
In this sale extraordinary reductions
of the store to the other. while all odds
and ends, short lines and discontinued
patterns are s.ashed TO almost incredibly
low prices to rush them out and make
room for he new spring stock which is
now rolling in. This season. in view of
Stern & Co. ave bought particularly
heavy. and are therefore especially anx-
icus to clear their store and warehouses
of everything that belongs to the season
lust closing before putting their new and
immense stock on sale.
This condition of affairs adds interest to
the sale. The goods must go and the prices
ave been made low enough to make them
go. A visit 20 May, Stern & Co.'S will
prove particularly interesting now to all
who are contemplating getting new things
for the home or who desire to furnish UT
their rooms for Worlds Fair visitors.
MAY. Stern & Co.'S advertisement on an
other rage of this paper Is packed with
the kind of bargains that no frugal per-
son could resist.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

After half century spent in the labora-
tory. crowned with high honors for his
many world-famous discoveries. the cele-
brated observation-disclosures at the head of
the great Al.enheim Medical Dispensary
has Just made the startling announcement
that he has produced a compound that
grows hair on any bald head. The doctor
makes the calm that after experiments.
taking years to complete, he has at last
reached the goal OF his ambition. To the
doctor all heads are alike. There are none
which cannot be cured by this remarkable
remedy. The record of the cures already
made is truly marvellous. and were it not
for the high standing Of the great ply
stefan and the convincing testimony of
thousands of citizens all over the country.
1t would seem too miraculous to he true.
There can be no doubt of the doctors
earnestress in making his claims, nor can
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

are in session daily. Their meetings oc-
cupy from 10 TO Il. until the assembling
OF the Senate at noon. BIZ. Senator Cock
rells work docs not cease wh,a the Sem
ate meets. When not speaking on some
measure of Importance, ne is ut work on
the varied papers which come to his desk.
These embrace nearly every subject i'm
aEir able. They may relate to a patent, a
pension. a claim or an appropriation
measure. But. whatever the papers may
soral attention BY The Senator.
Few men in Washington ever have had
more general CT more accurate knowledge
than Senator Ccckfell OF all the varied
ma coming before Congress Daily it
Is the custom of many representatives
from the State t" consult him concerning
some n after of legislation.
The Senator is generally found to be a
fountain of information, and his knowl-
edge Is profound and accurate. He follows
details closely: He remembers. When he
gives an opinion it is of value. and it
has weight on both sides of the Senate.
And this suggests the hest possible an
swer to any objection raised to Senator
the Senate has done mere than ne for
the Union soldicr. 1t may be said, in fact.
that he holds the record for the biggest
bills. ~
For stan in enc day Senator Cock
vate pension bills What Senator could
have done more for the cause of desery ne
lnion soldiers than has been lone by this
former Coz. fedecate?
" hen Senator CackreIl first entered the
Senate he was assigned to the Committee
on Military Affairs. The Chairman then
was Hannibal Hauiiin of Maine. who had,
as might he snpDosed. very pronounced
views on the claims for private relief pre-
sented by former Ur.ion men.
For 4 time Chairman Hamlin would not
assign. to democrats on the
any of these claims. fearing that they
would not be considered fairly. Rut after
a little observation OF Senator Cockre!l.
Mr. Famlin. noticed the disposition of
the Missouri Senator to pass as fairly
and Literally upon the claims Of Union
men as could be done by any Republican
Senator.
COMPLIMENTED FOB FAIRNESS
BY STRONG UNION SENATOR.
II the claims were meritorIous the Sena-
tor would move to report them favorably
and Chairman Hanlin III a very few DAYS |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
SCHOOL OF MATRIM0NY."
Bill in Iowa Legislature Proposes
Entirely New Experiment.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Des M0ines, Ia. Feb. GA school Of
ma'rimcny is the purpose Of a bill intro
duced in the House of the Iowa Legislature
today by Doctor Dashiel. 1t provides for
the appointment bv the Governor of n Dl-
rector of Marriage Instruction. at S2,10 a
year and 5000 expenses. to instruct can
6idates for marriage, to whom marriage
licenses will be issued on presentation of
a certificate that they had been instruct
ed. However, to make the bill constitr-
iiona!. I; is provided tina II any appii-
cant for a license file a protest against
taking this instruction. the license tic mar
ry shall be issued Just the same.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

his cures he disputed. He does not ask any
man, woman or child to take his or any
one else's word for it. but he 6 ands ready
and willing to send free trial packages
of this great hair restorative TO anyone
who writes to him for II. inc!csing a q
cent stamp TO prepay postage. In d single
night it has started hair TO growing on
heads bald for years. 1t has stopped fall
ing hair in one hour. It never fails, no
matter what the condition. age or sex.
Old men and young men. women and
children all nave profted by the free use
Of this great new discovery. If you are
bald, If your hair is falling out, or IL
your hair, eyebrows or eyeiaShes are thin
or short. write the Altenheim Medical
Dispensary. 14s Foso building. Cincinnati.
O., inclosing a 2-cent stamp to prepay
postage. for a free package. and in a short
time you will be entirely restored.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

ton. But we are going to nominate and
eject Cockrell. Rest assured of that
MANY FAMILIAR FACES
TO BE AT ST. LOUIS RALLY
There will be many amiliar faces in
the meeting Tuesday. Colonel Samuel
Fordyce, himself Il Federal soldier, but
one of the closest friends of Senator Cock
rel. has promised to be on hand. I'VE
Federal soldiers know Frank CockrelI
well enough to know that our interests
would be as safe in his hands as in the
hands of any friend" is the view of Colo
ne! Fordyce.
Major Harvey w. Salmon of Clinton
VIII be present. as will Senator c. c. Dick
inson OF the same place. They helped orig
mate the movement last summer, and as
personal friends OF the Senator are heart
ana soul in the effort. Governor Dorkery
whose untrammeled expression of adj
mlration for the Senator at the Moberiy.
meeting showed his personal intarestoin~
seeing that the desire of the people should
De carried out, Will be here. 771T
senator Cockrell's old law partner. for
mer Governor Crittenden of Kansas CITY.
Junior member of CockreIl & Crittenden
9i arrensburg, has promised to be here.
Likewise Federal Judge John F.. Phillips
VI Kansas CITY. old law partner of Sena-
sor vest IN Sedalia, expects to be present |
Slate Chairman Rothwell. of course. will
pc mere. And so en- down the list of we'll |
hnoWn pubic men of the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
OIL Fever mt Mattoon, Ill.

Nation. ILL.,. Feb. 6.-The people Of Mat
toon are somewhat agitated over the pros
pcct of some big oil wells within the next
few months. Alex. r. Mcdonald. general
and DEVELOPMENT Company of Chicago. Is
in the city and says the city Is underlaid
with oil.
For 1900 he agrees to locate ten wells
IN or near the CITY within a specified
time. In all probability he will close a
contract with a committee of business
men. composed of George s.. Richmond,
cashier of the First National Bank; 8. W.
Phillips. broom-corn broker, and G. H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

ton: Blu We are going to nominate and
eject Cockrell. Rest assured of that"
MANY FAMILIAR FACES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

The Missouri Council entertained the
Standard Council of the National Union
last Thursday evening at the hall of the
Missouri Council. Garrison avenue and
Olive street. The entertainment was in
payment of an agreement between the
two councils as to which was to gain the
greatest number of members in six
months. the losing council to entertain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
DELEGATION SUPPORTS cocKRELL.
declare That His Actions in Congress,
Fit Him for Chief Executive.

i- FeDuDilc bureau.
18th st and Pennsylvania Ave.
washington. Feb. 6.-The Missouri dele
sauoh in Congress to a unit is determined
~ secure the nomination of Senator +. NJ.
o"ckreii for the presidency. They. saw
mat the movement will be urged to the
ehd' and that it is in no sense merely
complimentary.
They believe that the Missouri; co,,,,
IS the pest equipped of all the men wno
oeeH mentioned in connection with
tne Denocratlc nomination. They point
- ms iohs ana conspicuous work in the
upper branch OF tn. National i-aa,sia+T,s
and the remarkably high position he has
"S NJ IN ahe opinion of beth parties.
NO man stands higher. either with Re-
pubiicans or Democrats. in the Sep,ta
Recently there has been a Suggestion
somewhat widely published thai Senator
CocEfeii IS an "dd Administration Senaf~r
IN explanation of this il only need he
SAD that Senator Cockrell is strong with
the administration because of the rraat
confidence President Roosevelt has in The
accuracy of his judgment. 1t is said upOn
this point that in many of the contested
patronage fights among Missouri Eepub-
l1cans Senator Cockrell's opinion has bean
asked more thar once by the Republican
His statement as to the integrity and the
capacity of an applicant for Office would
pc accepted as entirely fair. 1t is marked
testimony to the Democratic lenders high
standing that his word frequently has been
taken by a Republican administrator as
against that of a Republican leader in
AS to the suggested objection to his age,
senator Cockrell is a much younger man,
than are many who have been
for the Democratic nomination.
he Is not only stalwart and vigorous. but
IS possessed OF untiring energy. No young
man in Washington works harder thar
does Senator Cockrell. nor can many young
men follow long hours more steadily.
invariably the Senator rises at s o'clock
On the stroke of the alarm clock. After
preakfast he goes to mis- library, and @ fter
examining his mail, which generally calls
for an hour or more of work. he goes to
SerGte.
HAS MANY IMPORTANT
.OEfdTTTEE POSITIONS. Il
Because of his long service in Congress
the Senator has many important commit
tee positions Some Of these committees |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Professor Heller of Washington Uni
versity will deliver the second lecture of
the course of four, dealing with modern
authors of Germany. next Thursday even
ing The plays to be discoursed upon at
this lecture will be familiar to those who
have had recent opportunity to see Flea
nor DUse. Mrs. Patrick Campbell and
other famous actresses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Professor Heller, Iec,,r.

the winner. The Standard Council has
added $50 members to its roll In one year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Loser. Entertain Winners.

C~okendolpher. dry goods merchant. with
In the next week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

presidency. but. as the time approaches
for the nomination. he is likely to be con-
sidered more seriously because he. In so
eminent a degree. is recognized as having
the necessary qualifications for this ex-
allied position.
He would as nearly as any one l know
reconcile the different elements to be
reckoned with in the party. He support
ed Zeaiously both the candidate and the
platforms in 1896 and 1890. but would prove
acceptable to Democrats, East or West.
In discussing candidates. one seldom
hears any valid objection to his candidacy.
If it is said that he was a Confederate
General. it may he replied that he has
many very warm friends among the Union
soldiers. and that he is universally ad-
mired by them.
IF it is said that he Is of the West. II
may be stated that he ia in the geograph-
zeal center of the country, in a State that
was equally loyal to the North and the
South.
-'rhe truth is chat, when availability.
adaptability, competency and special fit
ness are consider ed. as they will be. Mis-
souri's claims for Cockrell cannot be iS-
nered."
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
1000 SOLDIERS
WERE KILLED
RUSSIANS LOST 1000 MEN IN BIG FIGHT
WHILE THE JAPANESE LOSSES WILL
EXCEED .3,ooo-KUROKI SURROUNDS
KUROPATKIN

Chefoo. July 27-Refugees arriving
here from Port Arthur say that the
lRussians at the fortress are aware Of
the Vladivostok fleets presence off the
@oast of Japan and expect it to join the
Port Arthur squadron, when its raiding
work is completed. Repairs to the
Fort Arthur ships have been completed.
A junk bringing Chinese refugees
from Port Arthur has just arrived. The
Chinese report that when they left
Port Arthur July % heavy lighting was
going on both on land and sea. They
were unable to give details. They re-
port that the Japanese have heavily
fortified San Chinpo HILL
A Frenchman who has arrived here
from Port Arthur reports that the
Japanese war vessels before that port
are in bad condition on account of the
long service and lack of opportunity
for making repairs. Many of their
guns are all but out of commission.
Most of the Russian refugees appear
TO be of an extremely ignorant class,
who leave the fortress because they
have been ordered to bear arms. They
apparently know nothing as to the
position of the troops or as to where
hghting is going on.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
PRETTY CHILD THRUST
UPON WILMINGTON GIRL
Little Girl Given Into Keep.
ing of Miss Thomas at
Jersey City

Asked that she take charge Of a lit
tie girl. Miss Evalina Thomas, of No.
1915 West Eighth street. this city, sud-
denly became the protector of six
year-old child in Jersey City on Sat
urday.
Miss Thomas accompanied by her
father was passing through the gates
when the mother of the child thrust its
hand into hers and asked her to take
IL to Philadelphia. She compiled with
the request but when she arrived in
the latter city there was no one to meet
the little one although the mother had
told Miss Thomas that an aunt would
be at the station 20 take charge of it.
After seaching for some time for the
relative the little one was given in
charge of the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children. 1t was
then that Miss Thomas thought she had
been imposed upon. but this morning
the matter was cleared up by the aunt
of the child claiming her and a great
load was lifted off the mind of the
woman who had begun to think she
had been the innocent victim Of a dark
conspiracy.
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
POLICE MAKE READY
FOR STRIKE TROUBLES
Packers Use But One Street
in Delivering Meat to
Non-union Men

Chicago, July 27.-To minimize the
danger Of rioting should the packing
companies attempt to deliver meat 10
local customers with non-union team
sters, Chief Of Police O'Neu has given
instructions chat all hauling shall be
done on Halstead street. The chief
declares that an teamsters will be pro-
tected from violence, but 20 make this
possible the hauling must be confined
to one street which will be strongly
patroled.
The order calling out the packing
house teamsters affects many other
drivers as we'll Those employed on
market and grocery delivery wagons.
trucks, tallow and bone wagons. bak-
cry, ice ana express wagons are pro-
hLbited from handling any goods 10 or
from the packing plants.
While il is said to be the intention OF
the packers to ship practically all the
meat TO outside points by rail and
make no effort to take care Of the by
products, the strikers expect to cause
them much inconvenience by shutting
of supplies Of all kinds as far as pos
sible
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
THREW LIGHTED LAMP
AT HIS DUSKY PARAMOUR
SET WOMANS CLOTHING ON FIRE BURN.
ING HER BADLY ABOUT THE LOWER
PART OF THE BODY-CHIEF STILL
LEY7S NARROW ESCAPE

Charged with throwing a lighted lamp
40 Emma shockley colored. causing her
clothing TO catch fire and badly burning
her, William Reel coloreJ. IS locked up
at the police station awaiting his vic
TINS ability to appear against him.
The trouble occurred In a co ored res-
taurant at No. T. East Front street
shortly before midnight last right and It
aroused considerable excitement. The
principals IN the case occupy rooms over
the restaurant and upon retiring started
20 have an alteration. il is said that
Reel used his fist with such good effect
that his paramour unable to defend her
self heavcd a glass at Williams head
which temporarily put that Individual out
of business but ne quickly recovered and
picking up a lighted lamp threw IL at the
woman The blow made her unconscious
and set her clothing on fire.
Hearing the noise of the scuffe and the
cries OF Reel. who was now thoroughly
Evening journal., 1904-07-27
MonthlY Report.
NO SETTLEMENT EFFECTED
Pennsy Officials Declare That Such a
Rumor is Unfounded.

Officers Of the Pennsylvania railroad
I'm this city and elsewhere deny that
that company has effected a settlement
with the Western Union Telegraph
Company relative to the removal of the
latter company's poles and wires when
the Postal Telegraph Company erected
its lines along the Pennsylvania rail-
road system.
None Of the officers consented to be
quoted, but all said that there has been
no reason for the company to make
settlement. The Western Union has
not entered suit against the Pennsyi-
vania railroad, and until IL does. the
officers say, there viii be no necessity
for the company TO consider any set
tlement.
Both President Cassatt and Mr.. Mas
sey, the general counsel. are on their
vacations. and they are the only off,
GERS Of the company who are likely to
effect any settlement with the West
ern Union or any other company. IN
asmuch as no suit has been filed it is
probable that none win be brought it
is said.