davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
The CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chicago, Oct. 12-Everything in horse
flesh has had a, sharp break this week
except good big rugged work horses
and good southe1ners. but even these
to find q ready outlet, must be well
broken.
Trade on chunks of in-between quail
ity weighing from 1900 to l4O0 pounds
is we'll nigh demoralized. They are a
drug on the market at present and
have dropped $25 per head in the last
two weeks. Unless they can be bought
on the basis of this decline in the
country they should he let alone, as
there is nothing to indicate any pros
pect of Improvement during the next
couple of months.
Poor Good
to fair. to best.
Drafters .$11O@160 s165@24o
Loggers and feed
erS .......... I0WIfo IooW LOU
Chunks ....... 75@1OO 11O@145
Expressers :. -. 11O@15Q 150@170
Farm mares and
chunks :. $3.50. 500 W 500 llo
Light drivers -. 65@13O 10000
Actors and coach
erS .. lOUWIto 1VoWfoV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN nv
Maple Leaf Route.

Maple Leaf Route.
Effective 1901 I, M, June %. 1908.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No l. D. NJ, & e. c. Ltd. 4:45 m
/ No. 5, DIN. st. J. & X. c. Elk. $3.50 a m
No. 8. Southwestern Express 1908 m
No. Z, Des Moines Express. 1895 m
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
N. s, Twin City & Chi. Spec. 400 a m
No. I. st. Paul & Chi. Elk. 1885 a m
No. 2. Twin C'y & Chi. Ltd. 1O:55 n,
No. 3. Oelwein Express -. 7:1O D m
All trains daiIy. except Nos. and 8.
J. r. HARDING,
Agent, MarshaIItown.
]. e. ELMER. q. F. A, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12

Range Of Prices.
The following range Of prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark, broker over
the private wire of the Donovan Com
mission Co, office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
TIME GARD ELECTRIC STREET
RAILWAY

Leave Depot for Cars Leave
Soldiers Soldiers
Home Cemetery Home Cemetery
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nc q. N. 2. NJ.
s 04I o4I 1872 Isl 2oI 2 POI 8 55I 2 IS
s 2SI 3 2SI s 4GI2 40l 6 Al All 6 sci Q SO
652 252t z OAK OF 70sl OsI Z 2si %
7lsi 3 ISL { 2s3 2s SO 3aj 747i s47
740i 3 40i 52I3 52 1851 56i 8 Iii All
sSe4 404I 164 lei 20j 20l s 35l 436
s2S 4as g 49I4 40I 844 444I ga As
352 452 9045 al 3 0Si 0si z3i 523
10 5l6 2S6 Isl 3 30 32I 947l SAT
40l 40 o2lS t'2 3 So $3.50 III 6 IL
10 04t 6 041o 1876 1910 2Ol colo 35j IS
10 Isl 62sl10 40i6 4t0I10 44l 6 441o sci go
~ Sc 32lll o4l7 t4!1 1 OS, 0Sl1l 23i 723
1116 l6ll zSii ASH 81 32il All i3
IL 40 740l11 say i,2l1.l So z 6P.M. 81
PM 8 o. F. M. is 10I PM 20ii2 Iii IS
IL O4l 8 2S I'LL 16S 40 12 20I 44l12 35i 8 SO
IL 2Sl s 5s12 40 9 "a L. AL oslo sci "a
~ %! 3 Isl l O4I9 s8i l 0sI 9 32l 12sl e47
1851 s4ot l 2SIs H2 132 9 SCI 47llt o.
Z 4ollo o4 52l ] Sc 10 1oI I'll
s. Home CARRIED signs and lights.
cameteFy cars-sreen signs and iigi1ts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
G. 4 N. w. RAILWAY.
- GOINE nWESn
c. M. q ST. P. RAILWAY CO.
Time Card at Pickering.

WEST BOUND.
No. 1, Overland limited, cleo
trio lighted 1:45 M
No. 3, Californla Express. 500 n
i NO. u, Pacific Express 3:46 p m
No. SO, Local Freight 11:25 m
EAST BOUND.
No. 3, Eastern Express ..12:13 a m
No. I. Atlantic Express :. 2:15 m
No. 81. Local Freight 1900. 1:45 D M
E. e. DIVER, Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Oct. IL.
Wheat-No. 2 red, S7M @S75s; No
3 red, s5@s6k; No 2 hard, S5h @
Ss; No hard, 1906 December
opened, s6A to s6ss; highest, S6ss q
861s; lowest, s5ss; closing, S6@S6A.
Corn-No. 2, 54@541a: No. 3. 53a a
53A; No. 2 white, 55A; No. white,
55; No. 2 yellow, ssh @55A; No.
yellow, 55A; December opened, As to
451s: highest, 451s; lowest, 44A; clos
ing, 447s.
oats-No. 2, 2sA; No. 8, 27a4 OPS;
No. 2 white, s297a@3OA; No. 8 white,
,2S1a 129A; December opened. ISIS q
%; highest, 29@29M; lowest, 2S& !:
closing, 2s&@2SB.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Oct. II.
Pork October, 1866; January, r.
471s
Lard october, 7.2o@7221z; jan
uary, 6.s71s q $50.
Ribs October, S.s5; January, $50.
Rye-Cash, 20.
Clover-12.5O.
Barley-36@52.
Flax-96 1.02.
Timothy March, s.S5.
Butter-Firln: creameries 17a@
2O1s; dairies 161s@19.
/, Eggs Steady; 15A @17A;.
(, Poultry Firm turkeys, 1901;
Chickens II: springs 101s
live Poultry.
: Chicago, Oct i2.-Live turkeys are
firm. Old and young sell at about the
same prices if they are of good weight
and meaty. Young turkeys ought to be
over eight pounds weight. Thin old
turkeys and lightweight thin young
turkeys are not wanted. Fowls are in
moderate supply and in moderate de-
,mand BOOSTERS in moderate supply
and steady. Spring chickens in fair
supply and in only moderate demand.
Old and young ducks in moderate sup
ply and in good demand They are
firm. Receipts of geese little larger
and the demand moderate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
BANGOR.

Oct. 12-Rev. Weeks occupied the
pulpit of the Friends church Sunday.
The W. c. r. U. ladies are preparing
for sale in the near future.
The j. c. Lowe sale was well at
tended Tuesday.
Quite number Of the ladies' gath
cred in Tuesday to clean the parson-
age.
Dr.. and Mrs. z. Carey were over
Sunday visitors at Newton.
Messrs. L. H. Hooker and R. H. Da-
Wis started with their cars Wednesday
for Butler county. Kansas, where they
expect to make. their future home
Their families will go later
Mrs. Harry Howard, of Ames, Wis
tied at the ]. H. Kinzer home the first
of the week.
Last week friends received cards
announcing the marriage of Mr.. r. J..
Kinzer, of Manhattan, Kan, to Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12

Geese, per doz., Tennessee. 1000 800
Northern, good weights,
s and TBS. weights ..9.0O@10.00
Extra fine. heavy geese
would bring shade
over.
Plucked =. ...........5. 5000 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12
Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given FEW of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are given few Of the repse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-12

New York. Oct IL.
Wheat-December. 91h.
Corn-December, 54ss.
Butter-Creamery. 161a@21M; im,-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
The Time to Learn.

Whether or no the mind ceases to be
creative at about 40, certain 1t is
that the minds most active period Is
between birth and 30 or IS. That Is
the period OF acquiring ideas, for
broadening and deepening the knowl.
edge OF the factors In ones life
game, whatever 1t may be. Every
hour counts, for every hour power
that could be STORED up for use after
10, Is going to waste.
The big real successes OF the world
have, most OF them, been made after
i0-many OF them as late as 80, a few
as late AS 20. hut In each case 1t
was by the use of power stored be-
fore 40.
There Is the reason why common
sense feels mingled indignation and
pity at the spectacle of bright
young man storing up for use after
10 a knowledge OF how to play poker,
and bridge" and billiards, of how
to make love to the ladies', or Ill a
parlor with laughter over tricks or
Ill moonlight night with the tink.
lings Of guitar. Elk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
Woman's Honor.

A beautiful and fragrant flower !,
coaxed into bloom by the genial sun
shine Of tropical countries. 1t !.
called eamelia, and Is so sensitlv,
and tender that II II be touched Will
but a breath no power on earth car
prevent the blight or wipe away tn,
stain.
Such flower Is the good name OF q
woman.
One breath OF suspicion; one word
of SANDER, win leave II marred and
bruised forever.
Men and women are not sufficiently
mindful OF this fact. Too often
trifles light us air are distorted by
the frivolous, or the base, or the un.
gentle, into the magnitude OF damn.
Ing facts.
Too often lies born In the hearts OF
seoundrels and circulated by lips of
fools have whispered regulations TO
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

HUGH DUNCAN CHAPTER NO.
2, o. Il. S. Meets at Masonic Hall
first Saturday after full moon.
Emma Yearian, w. M.
Carrie Soule, Sec.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
When Optimism Fails.

That great and growing organism
the American people, Is In rude and
rudy health. Hut 1t has boils anc
measles, humps and chicken-po
scarlet fever and summer complaint,
"a frightful toothache now and then,
and furious growing pains, And as
long as the great organism lives, Sc
long will 1t be afflicted with the Ills
Inevitably incidental to all thugs
human.
There's no cause for fright over
these Wall Street swindlers and Chi.
caao rioters and lynchers, North and
South. Optimism Is not only wise /;
1t Is true, but not the optimism
which the lying politicians and finan-
eial confidence, men shrek no
optimism that involves even mo-
ment's cessation OF the struggle to
throw of the disease and outgrow
the growing pains.
As Alfred Henry Lewis puts II
The grabbers in politics and finance
are thinking about you; you'd better
be thinking about them. Elk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

death. Once started, they travel
like winged vampires on their mis-
sion of infamy. gathering filth as
they pass from knavisb lip to foolish
ear and out again.
Thus common gossip takes up the
work OF spreading the compost upon
the weeds until they choke down the
fairest flower.
Gossip Is the black witch OF false
hood, the counter OF bad news, the
handmaiden Of SANDER 1t whispers
evil into the ear OF the world. 1t is
dumb to utter good, but with a
thousand tongues 1t spreads the base,
the vile and the impure 1t repeats
nothing that is not bad, H. forgets
everything that Is good. 1t Is a snake
in the grass, filthy reptile that
travels with its belly to the ground,
leaving Its trail Of slime behind. 1t
can damn with faint praise, and
without sneering teach the rest to
sneeY. IL Is the master OF inBeundo.
IL can circulate falsebood with know
ing winks and with a hundred arts Of
deception convey the lie It dares not
utter.
This Is gossip-and 1t is more. 1t
Is human .harpie who with insati-
ated appetite leaves its feast on fes-
tering reputation In the charnel
house OF character to devour the good
name OF its lying tongue-stabbed
reputation OF women. Elk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
The Dia mond Cure.

The latest news from Paris, Is,
that they have discovered a diamond
cure for consumption. IL you fear
consumption or pneumonia, II will,
however, be best for you to take that
great remedy mentioned by W. Il.
Mct'ee, of Nanleer, Tenn. Il had
cough, for fourteen years, Nothing
helped me, until | took pr. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs aud colds, which gave instant
relief. aud effected PERMANENT
cure. " unequalled quick cure, for
throat and lung troubles. At W. G..
Whitwell drug Go. aud Guy Edwards
drug store; price Soc and sl.oo, guar.
anteed. Trial bottle free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

SCHEDULE OF MAuIA
SALMON a REpkock.
Leave Salmon City ) a. m
Arrive ppm pa'y'
SALMON a GIsRoNsvuIE
Leave Salmon City oso a m. Daily exeep,
arriNe ago p.m.i Sunday.
LEESsuEe. FokSKy AyEItow IacSkr
Leave Salmon civ Monday, Wed.
nesday. Friday.
Arrive salmo, CIV Tuesday. Thurs.
day. Saturday
SALMON q cHAIIIS
Leave Salmon City a. M Monday Med
Arrive Salmon c''ysp ds ss' sa,s,5 dSars'
Mail closes 20 minutes before departure o
stages. &c. HAvknsSN. p. NJ.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

The new "butter law Is a monu.
nent OF wisdom run to seed. While
1t Is proper to protect the public
from having other products sold 1t
under the guise Of butter, 1t is only
the imported stuff that must be
watched. Won't the hard working
farmers wife (who inadvertently
voted for the Mormon combination,
or who supported an Ada county man
to represent Washington county In
the legislature) feel Jolt OF horror
when she learns that after Septem-
Der lst, she will violate the law IL
she brings a roll OF butter to town
without her name, the number Of
ounces and other matter stamped or
printed upon 1t? AS she milks away
at Old Brindle, figuring that by SELL
Ing three or four rolls a week In
addition to what the family con
sumes, for the next five months she
VIII have her own money for the
qualification OF that one little
hearts desire slumbering In that
homely, honest bosom of hers, she
will be met by this cruel, senseless
impudence of damphool legislature,
and paralyzed that the little profit
OF her few rolls OF butter must be
demolished or largely eaten into by
the edict to go and have her name
printed on a lot Of paper or, some
other kind of frill that does no
good to any soul on earth, but is
grave expense to the good old soul
sitting by Old Brindle. -Weiser
Signal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27
Salmon Lodge Directory.

LEMHI LODGE NO. IL, A. F. s.
A. NJ. Meets Saturday on or before
the full moon, at Masonic Hall. So
journing brethren are welcome.
J. G. Sinclair, w. NJ.
w. G. Smith, Sec.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

LEMHI TENT NO. 4, X. o. Il. NJ.
Meets first and third Thursdays at
|. o. o. +. Hall.
+. X. Hall, Sir Knight Commander.
L. l.. Hubbard, Record Keeper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

CAMP NO. 1910, NJ. w. OF A..
Meets first and third Thursdays Of
each month at Court Room.
J. J. Gayer, V. c.
II. J. Atkins, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

Jas, W. Piuney was elected mayor
OF Boise bya majority of We over
sam II. flaws.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-27

McPH ERSON W. II. G. NO. 6.
Regular meetings second and fourth
Thursdays at the Court Room.
Mrs. LOttie Martin. President.
Mrs. Emma Kirtley, Sec.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
WITH THE MUSICIANS

certs, besides the preludes will enter
tain the public for two weeks begin
ming July 10.
The opening concert will be given by
DonatellPs Royal italian band with
the well known vocalist, Senior DOM
enico Russo, as soloist. Among the
lecturers are the famous DR.. Gum
saulus, president of the Armour insti-
tute, who will deliver his we'll known
lectures on "Savonarola" and "Oliver
Cromwell" and DR. William A. Quayle
who will present Victor Hugos Jean
Vatican" superbly illustrated lee
ture on the worlds fair at ST. Louis
will be one of the features and an even
ing of three centuries Of song and bal
lads in costume. will be another. Carter,
a noted impersonator and magician,
with his famous impersonation of the
great Chinese magician Ching Ling
Flu, will furnish a program. Depart
ments for art, physical culture, child
study, domestic science, cooking, the
study of current events, singing, etc,
will be conducted by competent teach
ers.
The Chautauqua this season Is under
the management of L. e. Behymer
of the Mason Opera house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
Endurance of Barrels

quired thickness by the machines, and
then pressed into shape by hydraulic
pressure until they are ready for the
assembling machine.
One class of barrels must be abso-
lutely water tight, without flaw of
any kind in their slaves. Barrels
made for the oil, whisky and paint
trade must not only be flawless. but
they must have a resistance power
equal to a lateral pressure of 500
pounds. In order to secure this the
slaves must be put to rigid test be-
forehand, and they must be cured so
there will be no danger Of shrinkage
and damage when put into use. Lum-
ber used for this work must be care
fully selected, and 1t must be cured
by natures slow but sure process.
Kiln dried lumber would never do. The
condition of kiln dried wood is such
that it would prove too brittle.
The choicest oak hickory, ash, or
other hardwood must be selected for
barrels used for such purposes, and
their cost is consequently in proper
ton to the extra labor and cost of the
new product.
The second grade of barrels COM
prises those which must endure great
lateral strain, but which do not have
to be water tight. To this class be-
long the sugar barrels and all those
used for packing hardware The
slaves must be made of hardwood, but
they only require strength and power
to resist 300 to 400 pounds lateral pres
sure 1t is possible to use for these
barrels most of the lumber rejected for
the first class of barrels. There must
not be knotholes in the barrels, how
ever for tightness to some extent is es-
sential. While the sugar and flour
barrels have paper lining inside of
them, they will spill more or less of the
contents If holes and cracks of an un-
usual size are left in them.
The question of hoops for these COM
rnercial barrels is fully as important as
the slaves. The use of wire and fiat
iron hoops has become quite universal,
but where wooden hoops can be used
as we'll they always receive the prefer
ence. The most satisfactory method
Is to use wooden hoops, reinforced by
iron or wire ones. A great many of the
barrels used in the trade are thus held
together. Upon the strength and en-
durance of the hoops the life Of a bar
rel largely depends.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

The discovery of radio-activity
makes it necessary to reconsider our
estimates of the time during which the
earth can have been fitted for the
abode of living beings.
Consider first the suns heat. We
know that the sun is incandescent-
that it is a glowing white hot body.
1t has been giving off heat for count
less ages. Now, how can this heat sup
ply be kept up, Why does not the sun
not cool down owing to the loss Of it's
primeval heat?
The most obvious answer would be
that this does happen, but that the
cooling of so large a body is too slow
to be noticeable even in very long
periods of time. That might seem at
first sight to be "a plausible solution
enough. But calculation conclusively
proves that it is insufficient. The heat
which is stored up in a white-hot body
would very soon be exhausted If it
gave out heat at anything like the rate
that the sun does.
The same reason prevents our sup
posing that combustion, can account
for the output of solar heat.
Until lately the theory advanced hy
Won Helmboltz has held the field. He
showed that if the sun was assumed to
be steadily contracting to smaller di-
mensions, If in fact, the outer parts
were assumed to be falling down on
the inner ones, enough heat would he
generated in the process to account
for the observed output for a consider
able period. The contraction which il
would be necessary to postulate is toe
small to be detected even by the mos
careful observations on the suns di'
ameter which can be made.
II will readily be understood thal
calculations of this kind are affected
by considerable sources of uncertainty
but when due allowances have beer
made for these 1t seems impossible t'
admit that this source of heat can keel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
ESTHER AND LUCIA CHAMBERLAIN


holt" which is the name of the dwell
ing of the famous Scandinavian hero,
Olaf the Peacock, in the Icelandic
"Laxdaela Saga" one of his favorite
books. Olaf was the son of an Irish
princess, and it was the association
OF his own country with a northern
legend that prompted Mr.. Mccarthy in
the naming of his home. 1t was at
Herdholt that 1.-The Proud Prince" and
other novels were written.
On the first opening of THE Dryad,"
1t strikes one with a sense of pleasure
of fortune astray in the woods of
Eleusis, where the ancient Grecian
mysteries were wont to be celebrated;
and as one reads on he discovers, if he
does not know it already. that in the
beginning of the fourteenth century
the land of Greece was held, in large
part, by French invaders, who styled
themselves dukes of the various cities
which they had taken by violence and
lived in them, without regard to classic
tradition, after the manner common to
medieval barons all over Europe.
The author has certainly chosen a
novel and picturesque setting for his
tale, and we may we'll believe his assev-
Grafton that "the history of the ages
has no stranger, as it has no more
bravely painted page than that which
records the rule of the French dukes in
Athens and Peloponnesus." Into this
setting of medievalized Greece, Mr..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

Mccarthy has introduced a number Of
most enjoyable characters, the one who
first captures the readers attention
being the aforesaid soldier of fortune,
one Simon of Rouen, who is rascally
fellow enough, and yet preserves a
certain manliness through his rascality
which somehow wins him the readers
respect.
The Dryad of the story is a real
dryad-the last remaining upon earth
of the race of Greek immortals. Her
character is an exquisite and legitimate
working-out of the old Greek concep-
ton; for she is as much human as
divine in her attributes, and is in
reality an idealized and perfected wo-
man rather than supernatural being.
There is a suggestion of allegory In
The Dryad" which gives it a depth
and seriousness of interest adding no
little to its effect. Yet If the reader
choose to ignore all but the more
obvious features of the story, he will
find it spirited tale, full of love and
action, enlivened by a dash of Grecian
myth. In his manner of telling this
delicately imagined tale, Mr.. Mccarthy
has displayed even more than his GUS
tomary art He has managed to impart
an air of reality to his scenes and
characters sufficient to secure lively
interest in them, without ever becom-
ing so realistic as to impair the gla-
mour which is the story's principal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
RadiuI77 and Solar Heat

up the supply for more than, say, fifty
million years. Indeed, very high au-
thority puts it lower than that.
Fifty million years is a long time
judged by human standards. But there
are strong reasons for regarding 1t as
an insufficient allowance. These are
partly geological, partly geological.
The earths surface is composed IN
the main of stratified rocks-that is, of
layers of consolidated mud deposited
one on top of another. These layers
extend to an enormous thickness, as
we are able to see when we examine
cases where some of the lowest ones
have been brought to the surface by
upheaval. We can form some idea Of
the gigantic period which the deposit
tion of these layers would take If we
examine cases where the process is now
in operation. The prevalent opinion is
that fifty million years is quite an in
sufficient allowance of time. All but
the very lowest of the stratified rocks
(and perhaps even the very lowesO
contain fossils; thus it is certain that
the earth's surface was fitted for the
abode of animal life at the time they
were deposited. In other words its
temperature cannot have then been
widely different from what 1t now il,
and the sun must have been shining
then with much the same brilliancy
that it does now, so that geological
evidence seems to require a much older
age for the SUMS heat than 1t has been
possible to account for.