davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-03
Mince Meat. S-pound pals, Soc 5-pound
pals, 75c., at Browns. 12-3-l0
THE VOTING CONTEST.

The Silver State will from day to da.
publish the standing of the contestants
In the pony voting contest Following Is
the voc according to the latest count:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-03
THE EPISCOPAL BAZAAR.

The pony contest now being conducted
by the Episcopal ladies is attracting a
good deal of attention. as is the chair
rattle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-03
TAKEN ILL.

Frank Fellows was taken suddenly -.
last evening during the debate at the
High school. He tainted and created
some excitement
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-03

California Flapjack Flour 3 packages
for soc. at Browns. Try IT, II you want
to enjoy your breakfast. l2-3-1O
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-03
DAILY WLAlHtR KtPORl

United States Department OF Agriculture.
Winnemucca, New, Dec 2. 1904.
Mean barometer ................30l2 inc.es
Maximum temperature ........i5 dfsiees'
Minimum temperature ..........2t desrees
Mean tempera ure ...............4 degrees
Normal temperature .............56 degrees
Prevailing wind direction........ -. NE
Precipitation ..............,........ ...o.V,
Minimum temp, Dec. 3...........l2 degi ecs
J.. c. HAVEN
Tonight cloudy, warmer; Sunday
cloudy, warmer. McAplE
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-03

FORCE, Sunny Jim's Breakfast Food,
l5c package, at Browns. 12-S-10
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-03

FREIGHT FOR THE NORTH.
A. w. Wikerson is loading a ten-horse
team today at the s. ore OF -. Reinhart
& Co. for the McDermit country.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-03
UNLOADING SALT.

q. Reinhart & Co. were unloading q
carload of Liverpool salt this morning.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Charles C. Gates & Co. Nos IA ~ AZ
IS Wal-stl
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
EARLY DECLINES
tatioas were.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principle active
securities and ne- changes from Saturdays quo
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
BONDS.
CLOSING cuRB QUOTATIONS.

slsiOoo Total sale. 'sell and Interest fEH coup
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Tho market for outside securities opened with the
same vgor which characterized II Saturday.
Many high record marks were reached under per
sistent buying. After the first half hour consid-
BILE pressure felt Ia Northern Securities and
the stock reacted per cent from the high figure
to IT, Traders were conspicuous in helping the de-
cline but this viewed seriously. as all oTer-
ings were readily taken. Al the low figure the
stock received excellent support and ralieO
l highest ngure. Greene consolidated COpper " :
again heavily traded in al advance Of nearly
per cent to lSs. The buying Appeared be Of ex-
Celien character Scaboard stocks ruled strong and
active, American can issues advanced materially
under active trading Mackay issues rose sharply
especially the common, which sold up per cent.
International Mercantile Marine shares improved
fraCfiOaally. Havana Tobacco opened
strong, but subsequently offered down more
than / per cent lateTbOrOugh Rapid Transit was
q shade higher on moderate dealings. British Co
lumbia Copper was active at a slight advance.
Manhattan Transit was down y per cent. The
bond department generally nrm, but quiet
Brooklyn Union Cast Werc strong.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
LESS i-is.
bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-O Orleans Com
mercial 81 discount; bank, 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight. 7izc; telegraph 10c. Boston-l2I5c ana
l5c discount. Chlcago-2c discount Charleston
Buying. par: selling. l-lOc premium ST Iouis-2oe
discount Minneapolis-Par. Cincinnati-l5c pre-
MUM.
BANK T.EARIHGS.-New-York- - Exchanges
rsoO52,342; balances S4O3 s63. Boston-ExchanEes
s2l.2s&5. balances. Sl.57L7Os Philadelpha-Ex
changes. 1sSs25sl: balances. S2.771l6s Baltimore
Exchanges. s2.s96S07; balances $4Os sSs. Chicago
Exchanges. s2i.73sOis: balances $4O74p3s
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London. l4g1l5 per cent. Open market discount
rate FOR short bills. 21-l6 per cent; long bills
9t92 s-is per cent Berlin discount rate 3ss per
cent Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 4Olk
pfenniss Paris discount rate. IA per cent Paris
exchange on London. "a francs 1875 centrnes
FOREIGN eEcURITIEs.-British consoIs FOR
money, ss1s' Tor the account IS Ills French
rentes. 81 francs 20 centimes
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver s7Tsc Mexican
silver dollars. sac Bar silver IN London closed
a. 26ssd.
GOLD FhEAlCM.-In Madrid 37O2: lisbon 1873
MEXICAN Observation-Disclosures exchange on
New-YoTk is quoted at g5i.
GOV oHEANMENT RECEIPT6-Customs receIpt-
reported from Washington. ss4ss2I: internal revs-
nue. reeeip's n.S74soZ: miscellaneous receipts
s'eszSS' receipts for the day s2s 26s; expendi-
lures, e'ST''v1 Receipts for the month 20 date
NS@@'' expenditures. g $4,000: excess OF receipts
soose9' receipts for the fiscal year 20 date
fEzSels' expenditures sl5s ssl on: excess OF ex-
penditures. N7.2s7 IS
sLb IShASU RY.--The Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House. sZ7ss5s
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

INACTIVE STOCKS.
furnished sy william L Nichols G Co. No. IS
/ Div DIV.
! rate psrtoi Bid ASK &
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Nga-l,, ,,..s, r...,
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
SECURITIES CLOSE STRONG.
EARLY DECLINES FOLLOWED By AUANCNG
VALUES.
Eyred States Steel Preferred the Feature Gain Of Per Cent
ST Paul and Erie Also Strong
FOLLOWED
VALUES.

States Steel IS. ana United States Realty e I'M
provenent s. were also active.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

.--AAl-tsOAD BoNDs-MarEet strong. Total
sales amounted IN par value 20 "a . "a or,t,.
s-'lle.SV on saturday. The heaviest dealings were
"a tne Atchison general IS. Atlantic Coast Line a.
.'aIunoFe & Ohio gcld ts. Brooklyn Rapid Trans,
=, - SiAeaso' Rock Island & Pacific Railroad q.
1880 burlington Quincy ss. Colorado 4
southsrn lst ss. Erie general a. Kings Go
I-loEaleo s. Mexican Central Ist incomes Me
eyLI', e, kansas q Texas "a g. Nassau Electric a.
oregon snort line ss Peoria & Eastern inooro. 4.
-, =. ..ous southwestern Consolidated A.. Texas a
sN,.' a incomes. Union Pacific lst and convent
BE q and Wabash debenfure Fs C5on.olidatee -.
si''ufe o. Consolidated Tobacco Is. United
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

sAnd interest
BANK STOCKS.
reported by C1.atoa Gl.asrl No : WALSH
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened q. ?
per cent; highest per cent: lowest IL per cent.
last loan. per cont; ruling rate. per cent
Time money vas quoted at 3d3l4 PER cent for sixty
10 ninety days. 3lz per cent for four months and
S1zH3ss per cent for five and six months CONNER
oial paper was quoted at 4464& per cent for sixty
10 ninety days FaH5 per cent for four 70 sir
months, and 545i5 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Marke closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

sAnd Interest
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London Nsw-Tors Nsw-ToEk

London, Oct. :. 4 ?. m-The market for American
securities strong and moderately active Fina!
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

l.OO4.o5a Total saios for the day. .uniistsd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
Lightning Knocks Him Down..
Sptcial to Times Republican.

Afuscatine, Aug. 2.-One man stun
ned. John Neibert, East Fifth street;
one runaway on Muscatine island. two
fires and four houses struck is the rec
ord of the fierce electrical storm which
passed over this city Saturday even
ing.
Early in the afternoon the clouds be-
gan gathering in the northwest and by
/ $ o'clock one of the fiercest electrical
disturbances in many years was upon
the city. Thunder bolts stabbed the
ground striking houses and trees pro-
miscuously. John Neibert, at work in
his brick yard on Oak street, was
knocked down and lay where he fell
for nearly an hour until searching
party becoming alarmed at his pro-
tracted absence, found him lying on
his back in the weeds. near the end of
one of the sheds in an unconscious con-
dition. He was picked up and carried
to his home. where medical assistance
in the person of DR.. A. J. Oliver was
summoned. On Muscatine island, a
team standing in a field hitched to a
cultfvator and driven by Joseph Man
ley, or so reported, when a bolt struck
near them, dashed off. throwing their
driver down He was not badly hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
HHuseAND DESERTED WIFE.
Iowa City Woman Causes Arrest Of
Spouse. Only to Forgive Him.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. Mrs. Frank Rey-
nolds had just one penny left when her
husband deserted her and started for
Council Bluffs to be arrested in Des
Nioines and brought back on the charge
OF jumping a board bill. Mrs. Reynolds
la a bride of a week. She was Miss
Mary Mitchell, daughter OF well to do
resident of Oskaloosa. and met Key
nclds, who was hanger on of the
Parker Amusement Company showing
1t that 1iace They were married and
followed the company to Iowa City,
where Reynolds obtained employment
as bartender in saloon. Sunday he
skipped taking $3.50 Of the bride
money. a wedding present.
His wife met him at the station when
brought back from Des Moines yester-
day. they went to the city hall where
the willy Frank satisfactorily explained
a telegram he had sent to a young lady
MT Harlan, Iowa, announcing that ne
would arrive there Sunday night. II
eppsars that she was a relative. The
bride evidently believed him, for she
asked that he be released, telling the
police that he was as innocent as a
child" The board bill was settled, costs
paid. and the happy couple departed for
Oskalsosa with $35 of the original
Eowry. When they left the city hail
the lady was carrying the pocket
lf..nk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

since the frost went out of the ground
and during that time they laid about
seventeen car loads of tile. Four main
bitches We're dug clear across the farm
ad laid with s, 10 and IL inch tile Be-
side these there were many lateral
bitches laid with smaller tile. The
work has been done in a first class
manner and no standing water can now
be found on the farm.
Decorah.
a terrible accident happened at CHS
Smorsted's Friday, while they were
hauling and unloading a load of hay.
They had a team hitched to the hay
fork and one Of the elder boys was
driving it. Another young boy of 10
years was following behind the team.
They told him several times to keep
away but he didn't mind. and kept
following along. He Just turned his
head to look back when one of the
whpple tree hooks broke and struck
the boy In the neck and he dropped
dead Immediately.
Castana.
Mrs. Fred Stanton of Kennebec
township. accidentally shot herself one
evening last week, while handling a
loaded revolver. She had taken the
weapon which was lying on the window
sill to put it away for safety when it
was discharged. The bullet, 3s-cali-
bre, passed thru her hand. breaking
the bone. The muzzle of the weapon
was so near the hand that the skin was
powder burned. The bullet and powder
inflicted very painful injuries, which
will cripple Mrs. Stanton in the USE
of her hand. for several months.
Spencer.
A new rural telephone line is In
process OF construction in the east part
of the county. Most of the farmers
In the neigllborhood readily subscribed
the necessary funds. but one wel-to- d.
but close listed farmer, held out that
he didn't need the new-fangled device.
However, This week, Tuesday, his little
boy fell off a load of hay. breaking
his arm and being otherwise bruised.
This accident to the child proved Il
practical example to the farmer of the
utility of telephone, by which he
might readily call the doctor from
town. Now his appeal is urgent to
have the telephone installed in his r,ir-
al home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
HARRISBURG CREAMERY BURNS.
Fire Destroys Factory Owned by Mr..
Saxter at That Place.


harrisburg. Aug. Fire was discov-
cred in the creamery at harrisburg
sunday morning at / o'clock and in
spite Of all the citizens could do the
property was totally destroyed. 1t was
with much difficulty that the fire was
prevented spreading to the livery stable
and resulting in quite conflagration.
The creamery was erected by COM
pany of farmers and others some five
or six years ago and run on the CO.
operative plan for a time. But the
business under that method did not
pay. and the creamery was sold to Mr..
Saxer, present owner, about two years
ago 1t originally cost $4,000. but Mr..
Saxer had made some improvements
and the property was worth more at
the time of the fire than it cost in the
first place. Mr.. Saxer had $3.50 worth
of butter on hand already for ship
ment, besides $50 worth of cream taken
in Saturday. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, and there was only $1,000 in
insurance carried.
Mr.. SaXer had built UP q large busi-
ness and was supplying a good market
for the cream produced in the vicinity
Of Blairsburg. Last month he paid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02

attention was paid to him, although h
did a number of things that caused
some comment. He ate his dinner al
the hotel, registering as Twill Smith
address everywhere" After the team
had disappeared it was remembered
that he had been seen watching II
closely. although at the time nothing
was thought Of it.
Sioux City.
Excessive pipe smoking is said to
be responsible for the death Of James
Pier, carpenter, who fell dead on the
streets Thursday. Pier had been sub
ject to attacks of heart disease, and
was Frustrated by the heat recently
He arose on the morning of his dealt
and walked down town. smoking his
pipe as he went, and dropped dead as
he walked.
Marathon.
Jay Tut, the 17-year-old son Of
Henry Tut, of this place, had the mis-
fortune of having both legs cut of
near the ankles while trying to boar1
an incoming freight train. about one
half mile east of town. The train was
Immediately stopped and picked up the
injured boy. bringing him to town
where he was attended by local doctors
The physicians said the boy had :.
chance to live.
Rockwell City.
large canning factory, which will
use 1920 acres of sweet corn alone
will open up at Rockford City in q
few days. The factory will employ
300 people and expects to can at least
100000 cans of sugar corn. Super
intendent Dillenbeck has force o.
men busily engaged In putting the
machinery in shape for beginning oper-
ations. The location of this establish
ment at Rockwell City will prove CT
great benefit to Calhoun county far
mers.
TerrilI :.
Hans Peterson sold his $50 acre farm,
Wednesday, to David Lennox of Mar
shalltown. The price paid was $l5,-
800 or $4S per acre. This is the big
gest real estate deal that has beer
made near here since the boom. We
understand that it was cash sale
*ss Charles Fry, who had the con.
tract of thing the Sunny Side STOCK
farm. completed the job "Wednesday
He has had 2 gang of six men there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02

Yorktown.
Jim Gilmore has sixty acres OF
wheat that is q total loss. Great ionG
heads but not Il thing in them. Georss
9Th has a field of fifteen acres which
he thinks will go two bushel to the
acre by careful threshing.
Rock Rapids.
Two farm houses near here yester-
day were struck by lightning. One
belonging to Paul Schmidt, was bad
ly shattered, and the other belong
ing to A. NJ Vail, was not so badly
injured. None of the occupants wer:
injured.
Whiting.
George Pitman, prominent farmer
living near this place, has been ad-
judged insane and taken to the Chero-
kee asylum for treatment. Mr. Pitmar
is s. person of 81 years of age and has
a large family. For some years ne
has been In poor health.
BeIieviiie.
A very painful accident occurred al
the home of Ben Loots last week. Inc
little boys were playing with a pitch
fork and in some careless way one OF
the, boys almost lost his eye. me tlhe
entered the eyeball and might have
proven fatal.
Treynor.
A young boy living near Oakland
WAS killed Friday morning during the
storm by a bolt of lightning. The bog
was riding ON a load of hay when the
storm came up and he started to drive
to the barn. Before he reached there
however, the wagon was struck by
lightning. and he was killed.
Ware.
The creamery at this place, which
has been operated by G. A. Nl!atum
for the past two years, has been placed
In the hands of trustee, for the pro-
lection of the creditors. c. Dexter has
been named as the trustee and the af-
fairs of the institution Will be settled
up by him unless the former proprie-
tor Is able to secure financial all tc
continue the business.
Dallas Center.
arthur Slaughter had fine team OF
draft horses stolen Saturday night
'rhey were taken from the rack in front
of Susong's art gallery. The fellow
Who did the work had been lettering
liabout town that day. but not much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
Rrailoads Say Tramps Are Pass
ing Thru Iowa by Thous-
andS This Week
SEEKING THE HARVEST FIELDS
They Are Coming Both Ways, Some
Going to the Harvest Fields in the
South and Others to Help in Gather
ing the Grains in the North and
Northwest.
Special to Times Republican.


Sioux City, Aug. RAILROAD Off
cials estimate that from fifteen tc
eighteen thousand tramps, wanderers
immigrants and ordinary vags viii
have passed thru Iowa this week. This
army of transients will consist of meI
in all classes of the profession, from
the crook, for whom the police are
looking, to the itinerant farmer. who
works few weeks every fall in the
harvest fields.
For the most part they are not bad
looking class and are easily controlled
crews were at the mercy of the tramps
and that the problem was becomins
serious, is denied by railroad officials
OF the influx of wanderers. a railroad
official, who is in touch with the
situation and in position to know,
said today:
We have no complaint to make
The men are going thru the state
by the thousands, but 1t happens every
year There are more this year than
ever before because there is bumper
Will aid the farmer in harvesting. and
this railroad has no objection to help
ing the farmers with the crops
Another officer said:
"Of course, we are making low
rates to assist those who wish to work
in the harvest fields. but many who
in the harvest fields. but many OF
them have not done much work since
spring and are out of money so look
for free rides. This class we are not
lighting If they behave themselves,
though it is not generally known that
we tolerate drumming at this season
more than at any other
Asked IL he could control the tramps
on his train, a conductor in charge OF
a Northwestern train said that they
simply wanted to ride, to which he
was making no strenuous objection.
I'VE could easily fight them off if we
commenced at the end of the division
as they don't all get on at once
added the con-. as he motioned for the
engineer to pick up the carload of pas
sengers in the side door Pullman
patronized by the hobo profession.
They're going both ways" declar-
ed a brawny brakeman who carries a
billiard cue for brake stick. and
other things If necessary. Il general
~ make every fellow in the car tell
me where he is going and While those
from Minnesota, Wisconsin and the
north are going south to help harvest
there is a swarm coming from Kansas,
Missouri and the south to help the
Dakotas take care Of the crops. II
seems inconsistent, but they can't work
at home as we'll as they can away
from home, and they want the trip
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-02
STYLISH WOMEN FIGHT
A Hair Pulling and Face Scratching
Contest Pulled OFF On One Of The
Main Streets of Des Moines.

Des Moines. Aug. 1.-Two stylishly
dressed young women pulled hair and
did old-fasl,ioued smuggling at the cor
ner OF West Sixth and Walnut streets
last night at (: 80 o'clock, an hour when
the thorous;hfare was crowded win
people.
Jennie Fender, an unmarried woman
of 30 years, was one of the principals
and Mrs. Ntertha Smith. also about 20,
was the other.
Because Mrs. Smith sat in Walnut
street drug: store and refreshed hef-
self with s;undaes or something OF the
kind with the sweetheart of Miss PEN
der at her side, Miss Pender grew
wrathy.
come on out of here" witnesses say
she said.
Mrs. Smith swallowing a large gop
of strawberry coated ice cream, accept
ed the invitation. Just outside the door
the women went after each other With
their finger nails, fingers and fists. they
scratched. pulled hair and pounded.
They poked each other in the eyes ana
undid each others flowing tresses.
There in the pale moonlight they made
each other groggy with short upper
cuts while the bone of contention cons
t,nued 70 sit In the drug store cooling
his interior.
Hundreds Of people gathered and
indicated their interest by appropriate
suggestions.
III nod 40
wore sweater
Twist her nose" suggested another.
The crowd appreciated the spectacu-
lar performance. Either OF the two
women was fair. and stylish as to
dress Each wore a big brown hat that
was heavier in front than behind, and
the crowd knew n good thing when
they saw one.
1t was real disappointment when
Officer Martin pulled around the cor
ner and arrested the pair.
crowd of at least two hundred men
and boys followed the trio down the
street En- route to the police station
Officer Martin was Joined by Officer
Davis and the latter's assistance was
valuable.
a fcH young men in the crowd We're
Inclined to start something. ana
a riot seemed to be threatening. Just as
a matter OF precaution. Officer Davis
arrested two of the ringleaders.
Locked In Jail.
After charges of disturbing the public
ou;et by fighting had been made against
the girls and thew had said they were
unable to furnisl, bonds. they were
locked in the city Jail, much to their
disgust.
with common trouble, the girls
then seemed to forget their unpleasant
ness. An occasional glance of hatred
was exchanged but more frequently the
girls looked at each other with un-
sIealts BILE regret.
The will be obliged to tell their
troubles to Police Judge Mathis this
rinrnl1g The two young men arrest
ed By Officer Davis was released.
In the meantime, the young men at
tho soda fountain counter the cause of
all the trouble had vanished. He did
rot even appear with the required bond
which some officers seem to regard
as ex ceedingly ungallant, after the fe-
males HAD put up such fight for him.