davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-15
The Cause OF Many
Sudden Deaths.

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh OF
the bladder, or the kidneys theinselves
break down and waste away cell by cell
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
cure is obtained quickest by proper
treatment Of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, tho
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
sealding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to 60 often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild ard the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists i'll fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis.
covery and book that tells all about it.
both sent free by mail. Address, DR.. Kill
nler & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the
address, Binghamt,,n, N. Y. on every
bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-15
Clear Lake and Return $3.50.

4 On the Iowa Central excursion We'd
Anesday, July a6th Special train viii
}leave Marshalltown at els a. M, ar
g irving at Clear Lake at 10: Is a. m. Re-
turning, excursion train leaves Clear
lake at $3.50 lp. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-15
TOO TAME FOR CHELSEA.
TChelsea Tnf3enendent.1

Some Chelsea boys who celebra-
ted the Fourth in Belle PLANE had
their feelings hurt. They say the organ
on the merry go-round played yield
Not to Temptation and that a red-
headed kid went around yelling Pop
Pop on Ice" Came near being too
much for some of EN-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-15

Noting that woman in North Da-
kota recently gave birth to four child
rem the Grundy Democrat remarks:
Babies seem to show the same par
TALLY to poor states that they show
to poor people
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-03

H. C. Mitcham has moved his family
into one of the Showalter cottages in
the south part of the city.
Several of our young people attended
the ball at Pasco last evening and re-
port the usual Pasco good time.
Ray Hover has been up from the
ranch for the past few days under the
DOCTORS care He swears it isn't the
mumps, however.
Moore and Giezentaner expect to get
located in their new office this week
and start business rolling in the real
estate line.
A. V. McReynolds is erecting resi-
dence on his property on the corner Of
Tacoma and Third streets. Who is the
lucky girl, Mac?
The Ladies' Aid of the Congregation
al church will hold sale of home
cooking at the Beach Block on Satur-
day afternoon.
D. W. Owens has a force of men at
work putting up tight board fence on
the west side of his famous fruit farm
east of the city.
100000 hop-roots for sale, at $500
per thousand, F. o. B., North Yakima,
WASH, Apply to, or address w. E
Ayres, Tampico, Wash:
Jas. Cumming, the gentleman who
looks after culprits who victimize the
Northern Pacific, is in the city visiting
with friends of which he has great
number here.
A. II. Richards is in town to-day
looking after the work on the founda-
ton of his new $500 residence. The
foundation is quite formidable piece
of work, being 30 go feet with numer-
Gus indentations and cross walls.
A. NJ. button. of Reardon, has pur-
chased a ten scre tract in the valley
and will arrive here this week to START
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-03

for some time with stomach trouble,
left Sunday evening for Spokane
where he will enter the hospital for
treatment.
The beekeepers of Yakima will meet
in convention in that city Oh February
8, and 10, for the purpose Of discus
sing questions of interest IL the MEN,
beers. The first two meeting will be
held in the city hall and the last meet
ing will be in the Woodmen hall.
G. l.. Avery, who has in company
with Mrs. Avery, spent the past month
here, has become an enthusiastic ad.
mirer of Kennewick and surrounding
country. and he has emphasized the
fact 10y becoming the owner of con-
siderable property here. He has pur-
chased twenty acres of land under the
ditch and over five hundred acres of
Horse Heaven wheat land. Mr.. Avery
has travelled over the entire west and
inspected the country with view to
locating and the fact that he selected
Kennewick speaks volumes for the
district.
Fl. c. Mitcham yesterday sold the
land known as the Emlgh River Tract
to Herman Fisher. Consideration 49,
O96.
Mrs. VIM. Direksen returned home
last evening after an extended visit
with friends and relatives in various
parts of British Columbia.
f. D. Collins and family left yester-
day for Echo, Ore., where Mr.. Collins
has purchased farm. They expect to
make that place their furure home,
The w. c. T. U. met yesterday after
noon at Mrs. PaIlister's and business
of Importance to the organization was
transacted Francis Wizards memoir
ial day Feb. 18th, will be duly OBJ
served. The place will be given in a
later issue Of the Courier.
A dispatch from Pomeroy to the
Spokesman-Review states that J. A.
Darby had died suddenly at that place
Of heart failure. Mr.. Darby was well
known here, having been in the en-
ploy of the Kennewick Hardware Co.
for some time during the past summer
He was an uncle of our townsman, A.
II. Potter.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-03

work on residence and make needed
Improvements in the land preparatory
to putting it into fruit trees aud vines.
The grass in the Northern Pacific
Park is coming up nicely, and will
make the grounds around the depot a
very pretty spot this summer. The
connections for the fountains have all
been put in and the pools statuary and
fountains will be put in position in
time for the water when it is turned
into the canal.
This is ground hog day and it has
been a scrap between the sun and the
ground hog as to whether the latter
would see his shadow or not 1t is
immaterial whether he sees it here or
not as even that respected tradition is
without avail here. We have good
weather here all of the time regardless
of hog shadows aud other invaluable
representations of other regions. In
the Kennewick valley a little winter
more or less makes no material differ
ence.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-03

ence.
from FRIDAYS DAILY
3. F. Nye, of Pasco, was over yester-
day attending to some business that
required his attention. He has his
new two story business house about
ready for occupancy.
Tomorrow evening is the date of the
second appearance here of the Mozart
Symphony Club, Ask tkose who heard
them on the occasion of their last visit,
what they think of them, then you
wont miss it.
H. B. Haney has been a city man
just about as long as he can stand it,
80 he is having 4 swell residence erect
ed on his farm south of town and will
move his family to it as soon as it is
completed.
Mrs. Jas, Crowell returned yesterday
from Pasc where she has been for the
past two months conducting the dining
room of the Windsor hotel. She was
compelled to give up the business on
account of failure of her health.
Only fourteen land BUYERS arrived OH
No yesterday morning. they were
Immediately taken in hand by our &C.
comodating real estate men and spent
the day out in Horse Heaven selecting
the pieces of land each desired. 1t was
not a question of shall we buy but
which piece shall we buy.
Alex. Bier, of+DeWitt, Neb., brother
of our townsmen H. A. and Philip
Bier, came in on the morning train
and will visit here for while. He is
on the lookout for a location and may
decide that Kennewick is the proper
place.
VIM. Munsey, Garfield gentleman
who came here a few days ago and
was taken with severe attack of the
prevalent disease in this section of the
state, Kennewick fever, has-'purchased
two acre tract near the school house
and is having fine residence erected
thereon.
notwithstanding the fact that we
havs about as good hotel facilities as
most towns our size and age, it is inn
possible for the travelling public to be
Accommodated at all times Last night
over dozen strangers had to be taken
care of by other than the regular
boarding houses and from present ap'
pearances the condition will not be i'm.
proved for some time to come.
Moore & Giezentaner are now To-
Gated in their new Office on Yakima
street ready to look after the interests
of the investing public. Both gentle.
men are thoroughly acquainted with
the country surrounding Kennewick
and consequently are well equipped for
their new occupation. We take pleas.
ure in recommending them to our
readers.
KenneYick is to have new general
store. fH.l RI Anderson, formerly Of
Lind, is theproprietor, and he is to
day moving his stock of goods into the
building recently vacated by R. Gerry.
Mr.. Anderson is an old experienced
merchant and will be very desirable
addition to Kennewick business cir
cles. He informs US that his stock
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-03

WEDNESDAYS DAILY
W. II. Lamb who has been suffering
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-04

day and prices rushed up to new high
levels. The closing was strong and
only slightly below the best
Bonds were firm. Total sales (par
value) $3.405,000
U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales S62, 900 shares, including
Copper 1880; Cotton Oil 800; Cotton
Oil preferred 100; Locomotive 12,100;
Tobacco 500; Atchison 24,500; A. G.
L., 1880; b. and O., 23.500; b. r. T.,
46,500; c. and o.. $500; st. Paul H.
500; Colorado Fuel 1880; Erie 49,
500; Erie first preferred 1870; Erie
second preferred 10000; l.. and N. A.
300 Metropolitan Securities $1,000;
Metropolitan Street Railway 1000; n.
Y. Central 10, 100; q. and W., 39.I00;
\. and w, 2,100; Pennsylvania S.
500; Reading 121.000; r. l. 24.700:
Southern Pacific $4,000; Southern
Railway $500: Southern Railway
preferred 1000; Tennessee Coal 49,
800; Union Pacific $4,000: U. S. Steel
$500: Y. c. 2,200; V. C. preferred
90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-04

COTTON HUNS IN
A RAPID ADVANCE
Condition Report Sent
the Staple Rushing.
BUY, BUY, BUY,IT RANG
Market Closed at About SIS to $3.50
Higher than Final Prices Of Sat-
urdaY. Prediction that Crop
Won't Be Much Over
100000 Bales.
In the Associated Press. )


New York, July 3.-The cotton mar
ket was sensationally active, with
fluctuations broader than any ever ex-
pcricnced except during the January
corner of five years ago and the eX-
citing break following the collapse OF
the 10000 bull movement The mar
ket closed 4 to points off from the
top. but at a net advance of 81 TO 101
points. Sales were estimated at fully a
million bales.
The opening was steady to firm at
an advance of to IL points in re-
Spouse to firmer cables than expected.
But longs were very uneasy over the
possibility of a higher condition OF the
figure than counted upon and during
the morning the market was weak.
Before the condition report was issued
October had sold off to 9.4S and the
general list showed a net loss of about
5 To points. The report was published
promptly at midday, showing condi-
ton of II per cent against 88 per cent
last year and was followed by one of
the most rapid advances in the his
tory of the market. Inside of the
first ten minutes October had jumped
up TO 1850 or a little more than IS
a bale from the lowest point of the
morning with other months equally
excited and strong. Buying orders
came from every direction. Big bulls.
however were very liberal sellers and
the local demands being partly filled
there was reaction of about 35 points,
followed by second and slower adj
vance as fresh buying orders came in
from outside sources through the va
Tious wire and commission houres.
The market closed steady in tone and
about IS to $3.50 a bale over the clos
ing figures of last Saturday. The local
bull leader ISSUED a circular after
the closing claiming that with as ia
vorable weather from now on as last
season the crop could not be much
over 10000. 900 bales. and predicting
II cents cotton in the near future.
Receipts of cotton at the ports to-
day 7.413 bales. against 1921 last
week and 1.136 last year. For the week
(estimatcd) 10000 bales. against IA
AS last week and 10.525 last year. To-
lays receipts at New Orleans 1919
ba ,-= ceainst 916 last year, and at
Houston 2.197 bales, against p last
year
New YORK. July 3-Cotton spot gu ct.
10 points higher. $50, middling gulf, 90
sales -. Fut ares openet weak closed steady
Omen HIGH Low Close
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-04
Port
New York Provisions.

New York. July, 3. flour dull wlnte
patents a4.s9@5. %. Minnesota patents 5:Sp9o.3o
dJbakers. S3.150.I q; straights 5.2595.o0
RYE flour steady, fair 10 good i.2oCG4.90
choice to fancy 1900 400.
Buckwheat -four nominal at 1O62l0
Corn meal arm, yellow coarse 10 9l.2O
kiln dried 2.7502.@.
Rye nom, No. western. 20.
Barley dull, feeding 4Ih mailing 55@S5.
july ~ ne assI ns September el.s, Dec 81. W "
Corn firm, No. 2 o. July oiek Sept. OIL.
Oats steady, mixed $685., Sept.
Beef ste sdy family $500 100. packet ll.M
Gl200, city extra india...... mess li.oO0 ll.oO
beef hams 2l.00n42.o0.
Cut meats firm, picked bellies s14al0
picked shoulders51sa6 ., picked hams 1917
No. nom.. refined steady, continent a.
compound 53a1oW.
Pork arm, family lo.25@l5.75. short clear
Tallow STEADY ts2 per pkg, ~. country
do 4saG....
Rosin quiet, strained common to good
TGrpentine weak. 6oa6rz
Rice Arm, domestic fair "a extra ~ to1a
Molasses steady. New Orleans open KEITH,
Butter irreg Creamery common TO extra
20h. state cary logo. western factory ia1.
Cheese irm, sIate. fun cream smal! cu-
Eggs weak state and Penn. nesrD,
fancy selected white 2tG23. Southern 3 sl3
Potatoes firm, So. Rose 0.8iGf. 0......-
southern O25o SO jersey Sweets I.00tD2. D.
Pea nuts. steady, fancy hand-picked oA@E,
pther domestic 3IGh5k9.
Cabbage dull Southern per bill. 90 1J.6O
Cotton by steam TO Liverpool L OIL.
Cotton seed oil market was quie
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore July Flour quiet, wintt I
nat nts $500. l5spring patents 5.o505 80. extra
I.35.
Wheat strong spot contract 9'@M: snot No :
~. western July So. a.. asked, Southern by
sample 7zd9l%
Corn steady spot and June 60Iad 6ON, new
Southern white corn 60G6lH
Oats firmer No. white 3o%tGs4, mixed 3}a4
G3L. y1 dull
Butter steady, fancy imitation 7@lS d,
creamery 2lt1~., do ladle ioGl7, store packed,
l1D.6.
Eggs arm i6H.
Cheese arm large lOX, small 1919. me
dunn 80,
Sugar steady, coarse granulated j % fine 300
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-04
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. July Spot cotton
quiet; buyers and sellers apart. Sales
175 bales. including 50 to arrive. The
spot quotations were advanced to a
parity with futures and made 5-Sc
higher than Saturdays closing.
Futures on the first call were up
To 4 points but the market soon sold
off s to points and continued quiet
until IL o'clock when the government
bureau report was read, which cau7ed
prices to go skyward.
a dense crowd packed the ring in
anticipation of the report and there
was throng in the galleries.
The report showing conditions to
be 772 less than for June was ex-
traordinarily bullish and cotton in the
active positions almost instantly rose
100 points or a cent pound. Suisse
uuently there was some reaction OF
profit taking.
The expectation here was that the
report would be bullish and when the
expectation was realized the bulls
drove the market upward with al
their might There has been one july
report lower than this, in 1900, wher
1O.3S3.f22 bales off arm acreage of 25,-
421.00 were raised and the knowl-
edge of this fact gave strength to tho
bull campaign. The market opened
with light trading and there was d
tendency downward. when the repofl
was read October stood at 9.54. The
first purchases thereafter were at 1O.1s
and minute later October was bought
readily at 1850. The range on Octo-
Der during thirty minutes after clever
O'Clock was 1.04 points or $500 bale
Profit-taking followed, October wen
down to 1912 but subsequently bound.
ed back to 1898. Just before moor
October was at 1925, December 1925
and January 1888.
In the trading July opened at 9.64
sold down to 9.47 and then up to 1853
closing points lower at 1851. Octo-
Der opened at 9.56, sold down to 9.47
advanced to 1858, finally declining
to 1916; January opened at 9.64, de-
clined to $50, advanced to 1853 anC
finally declined to 1857. The market
closed firm after heavy trading with
the list showing net gains over Satur.
days finals of 80 to "a points.
Nev Orleans, July 5, Co,un fuiur
Ax-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-04
Stocks and Bonds

New York. July 3.-There was
burst of animation in the stock mar
ket during the first hour of trading to-
day which suggested that the much
hoped for investment demand for
stocks mad arrived promptly with the
date for disbursement of July interest
and dividends. It is not impossible
that it was designed to impress this
suggestion on the speculative senti-
ment. The apparently eager demand
had mostly expended itself by the end
of the first hour and the bulk of the
business for the whole day was done
in. that and the final hour. The stiff
tone remaining to the money market
after last weeks special requirements
served as an admonition that the funds
released by the July disbursements
into the market This development
did not dash the hopeful spirit of the
speculative operators in stocks nor dis
courage their continued marking up
of prices. Neither did the government
report on the condition of the cotton
report as of June 25. Considering the
extended speculation that has been
going on in the cotton market and the
inviting profits offered to those dis
posed to sell out on an active demand
the violent upward bound in cotton
| on the publication of the report is
| eloquent OF the feeling of apprehension
over the dimensions promised for the
/ crop. The stocks of Southern railroads
| were in fact rather neglected. The
| same was true of some of the usually
| active granger stocks whose officials
| reported waiting inclination on the
/ part of the merchants in their terri
tories on account of sprin~ wheat pros
| poets. But the strength shown al
/ other points was abundant offset. Eris
was an early feature and Reading re-
sumed its leadership later in the day
The buying was renewed late in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-04
y Colt Show.
1Hillshoro ObserverO

Mr. VIM. Terry and Mr. w m. Fau-
cette held colt show at Mr.. Henry
Iatta's i'm Emo township last Satur-
day. The first premium of IS for the
best colt was awarded to Mr.. E. c.
Thompson. of Cheeks township; sec
ond premium of 81 to Mr.. Geo. ~.
Walker. of Emo township. The third
premium of $50 was awarded to a
colored man. There were Fl fipe-colts
on exhibition. The crowd WIS treated
to a good dinner with plentyof lemon
ade by Mr.. William Terry he owner
of the father of the colts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-04

Beginning at a popular on Swift
Creek, Mrs. Wayland Dowd's corner,
runs as her line north &c degrees east
S5.25 chains TO a stake on the old
Raleigh and Smithfeld road, Mrs
said road to a stake in the outside
line of the original John Jones tract,
thence as said line south 1 liz degrees
west 43 chains to a hickory on the
bank of Swift Creek; thence up said
Creek to the beginning, containing
$50 acres more or less, being the tract
devised to Lydia M. Dowd (now de-
ceased) wife Of said c. f. Dowd, un-
der the last will and testament of her
father, DR.. j. H. Jones.
Terms of sale: Cash.
c. M. BUSBEE, Trustee.
June "a. 1905. t. d. S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-04
COTTON.

Especial to News and Observer.)
New York, July 3.-Arithmetically
today's government report Indicates
an American cotton crop for 1905-6
of 10,2T3.500. This assumes a plant
as far advanced as last years at this
time, and the same remarkably favor
able weather hereafter that existed in
1904. The first condition does not eX-
list and cannot be developed. The sec
ond is altogether unlikely.
Reasonably considered, therefore,
the trade is called upon to adjust it
self TO the condition of expecting a
crop of under ten million bales for the
coming season. / hesitate to say what
price this means for cotton: but | am
confident that it will sell somewhere
between twelve and thirteen cents in
the near future. People laughed and
assailed my sincerity when | predicted
this advance, just as they did last year
when on the Bird of June, 1907, |
predicted a crop of 100000 or over.
They may so treat this statement, and
II is always dangerous to say Il told
you So" but life of study devoted
to cotton convinces me that we are
face TO face with revolutionary condi-
tons in the cotton trade. We have
marketed the last crop of 14,O00,Oo0
bales at practically an average of nine
cents a pound. What does this mean
for less than 10000, 900 bales?
An imagination restrained by COM
mercial precedent hesitates to answer,
but it must be very high Russo
japanese peace and the Americaniza-
ton of the Orient combined with gold
imitation and a famine supply will pro
duce results as extraordinary as they
are regrettable. The one bright> spot
in the situation is that the South will
become by virtue of the cotton monop-
oily enormously rich. These are radi-
cal opinions but in times of revolution
only radicals are right.
(Signed)
THEODORE H. PRICE.
p. S.-Since writing the above n
very we'll informed firm OF brokers in
Liverpool cabled me as follows:
Don't know how high can go with
crop; about ten and Unprecedented
trade engagements besides. Lancash-
ire spinnars during bulge last weeK
sold out enormous quantities covered
previously held against forward en-
gagements Cotton looks reasonably
seven pence"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-04
Excursion Rates to the Pacific Coast.

The Seaboard Air Line announces
that on account of Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition and other oc-
casions to be held on the Pacific Coast,
season 1905, they will sell round trip
tickets from principal points at the
following rates to Portland. Oregon,
and return, going via any regular di-
rect route and returning via that or
any other regular direct route, $71.50;
going via San Francisco and Los An
geles, $3.50. These tickets will be
sold practically every day until Sep
TENDER Goth and bear final return
limit of ninety days from date of sale.
and will permit of stop-over at and
west of Colorado common points,
Cheyenne. Trinidad, Fort Worth, San
Antonio and west of ST. Paul and
Chicago
For further information as to
schedules and rates to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, apply to agents. or
G. H GATTIS,
T. P. A, Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-04
THEODORE III PRICE.
Another Boys Junior Brigade
(Wilmington Gazette.)

In pursuance of the plan of the or
ganization TO accomplish the most
good possible, the Junior Boys Bri-
gade was last night organized at the
handsome new armory of the brigade,
after an interesting talk by Col. Walk
er Taylor.
Forty of the boys present quickly
enlisted in the new brigade and IL
starts off with bright prospects of ac-
complishing a large amount of good
Mr. Kelson Young, of England, and
Canada, who will be in charge of the
armory and assist Col. Taylor, also
made an address.
Mr. Frank Britain was commission
ed as first sergeant of the new organ
izat;on, but retains his connection with
the older organization.