davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

Governor Cummins will return We'd
nesday from Pennsylvania and on Sat
urday will go to Ames where he will
introduce Governor LaFollette, who
speaks at the harvest festival AFFAIR
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
BODY in C0RNFIELD
Remain. Of Young Man Found Near
Paris, Mo-, Had Been Mutiiated by
Hogs and Contained Nine Knife
Wounds, Which indicate Foul MUIR

Paris, Mo-. Sept. 2e.--The mutilatea
body of a young man, aged 90, who
probably had been dead several weeks,
was found yesterday in a corn field.
six miles west Of here. Nine knife
wounds indicated murder. The body
had been mutilated by hogs. card
on which was written "Concordia, 1lli-
nois," found in the clothing, is the only
clew that may lead to identification.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
TREATY BEFORE sToRTHlNe.

Il Was Decided to Submit II To Spe-
cial Committee.
Christiania, Sept. 26.s - Premier
Nicholson today laid before the
Storthirg a draft of the treaty pro-
viding for the dissolution of the union
between. Norway and Sweden. 1t was
decided to submit the treaty to a spe-
ciaI committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

Cholera Subsidies Somewhat.
Berlin, Sept 26.-No new cases OF
cholera nor deaths were reported to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
WAS GIRLS IMAGINATION.
Police and Physician Think christin
Grossman Was Mentally Dsranssd.

New York, Sept. 26.-The police and
physician today decided that Christine
Grossman, the 16-year-old girl VINO
was found unconscious from an alleged
robbers attack in her home yesterday
was suffering from mental haliucina-
tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 Whitely. Banker. and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
Chicago Market.

.+ Chicago, Jan. 30. . Opening. Hign. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
Eimaa1eia1.
 YESTEHDA Y'S STOCK MARKET.

Great Variety With Wide Dealings and
 Constant Fluctuations.
 A, New York, Jan. 30.---There was great variety in to-day's stock market, with large dealings and wide and constant fluctuations, but the net changes do not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

in any degree correspond with the wide movements Of the day. The handspring of the speculation was the action of the supreme court in the Northern securi- ties case. Last weeks buoyant rise, which had responded to the various de- Velopments in the Northern Securities case, was associated with a general conviction in Wall street that the court had reached the determination to refuse the petition of the Hartman party for writ of certiorari to review the decis- ion against them in the lower courts. By permitting the immediate distribu- tfon of Northern Securities assets such action by the court, it was felt, would practically determine the contest Thus there was heavy unloading when it be- came known that the action of the su- preme court would have the effect of continuing the injunction under which the Northern Securities is tied up. That stock itself fell back nearIy points on the curb market, and Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and St. Paul were acutely affected on the exchange The determined accumulation of Union Pa cific at the lower levels and its vigorous movement upwards. again pointed to other causes for the advance, and the mysterious power of the railroad "deaI' again asserted itself on the speculative temper.
 Union Pacific,t Southern. Pacific, St. Paul, Chicago and Northwestern and | allied stocks. Erie, New York Central, ' the junior Vanderbilts and Kansas City Southern were all influenced immedi- ately by suppositions of the deal Dis | claimer of the deal stories. said to be with official sanction, but anonymously reported, had no effect in the specula- 1 tive excitement. Outside of this inf1u- enee there were no clearly defined fac l tors in the market. There was some 1 lldisposition to attribute the strong re- covery to the retreat of the bear inter- est which has made, demonstrative threats against the market for some time past. The special strength of Amalgamated Copper was attributed to this cause. rt
 Foreign factors fell into the back ground Except for the Harrimans and vanderbilts, there were not many stocks that recovered to above satur- day, and the closing was steady and not very far on the average from Sat- urday's level.
 Bonds continued to be well absorbed both on the stock exchange and over the counter, but depression of some of the speculative issues made the move 1 g. 475 000.
 United States bonds were unchanged
 on call 57,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by John Fil- | kins & Co, "A Broadway. New York. j New Haven office. $40 Chapel street, { Norman A. Tanner, Manager. '
 New York. Jan. 2S.
 Open High Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
THE SUPREME COURT DECISION
 AND ITS EFFECT ON U F.

Continued Strength in Group of Stocks -The VanderbiIts q Feature-Higher London Prices-The Talk About Northwest. Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

In reply to inquiries we have pleasure in announcing that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is like the solid preparation of that admirable remedy in that it clean ses and heals membranes affected bS nasal catarrh. There is no drying or sneezing. Tie Liquid Cream Balm is adapted to use by patients who have trouble in inhaling through the nose and prefer, spraying. The price, includ- in spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
 On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and Is Center street. New Haven, Conn. ...-... Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

continued Strength In GrOup or stOckS
 -The VanderbiIts a Feature-Higher
 London Prices-The Talk About
 Northwest, Etc.
 Twenty railroad stocks sold yester- day morning at an average of 12O5o, rise of 32 points from the low price of 1903.
 Many eyes will be directed to the Steel stocks to-day, provided the an- nouncement of earnings is made before P. m.
 Marshall, Spader & Go. bought TOO Northwestern at 242 and Clark, Dodge C Co. 200 shares at higher figures.
 The victory of the Hartman, or Union Pacific interest, in yesterdays decision of the United States supreme court was totally unexpected, especial " in view of Saturdays confident pre- dictions to the contrary effect.
 Stocks continued to recover during the afternoon, under the lead of North ern Securities, which advanced above 150 again, and Union Pacific, which sold up to 123 1-3 after dropping at noon to 119 3-4, shortly before the close.
 There being a strong market yester- day many sold stocks to take profits, and found it a good market to sell on.
 St. Paul was very active during most of the day, but the decision in the su- preme court temporarily checked buy ing of it because any new deal among the Northwestern roads will necessari- ly be postponed until after the distribu- tion of Northern Securities assets.
 Unien Pacific rallied sharply on the insistent buying, the traders discover ing that little long stock was coming out around 120. e.l ..@. .-..
 There was free selling of shannon in the Boston market yesterday.
 International ' Paper Consolidated sinking fund convertible 5s were dealt in for the first time yesterday, $45,000 selling at 92 1-2 and $10,000 at 92.
 The absorption of Erie common con- tinued yesterday, but with less activity Erie 1st goes ex-dividend to-day.
 The same prominent speculative s 155 If on Saturday were the heaviest sellers down to 147 1-2 yesterday. It looked very much as if they had mis- calculated the trend of the supreme court decision and had paid the penalty of too positive opinion on what that de- cision would be-
 A favorite in London yesterday was Illinois Central. That stock has many supporters in the London market.
 One well informed New York broker ] yesterday advised looking on for g. while in preference to loading up with 3 stocks at present prices.
 The sensational advance in some of the Vanderbilt stocks notably North west, Omaha, Big Four, and to a lesser degree New York Central brought out no news. l*"
 Prices In London for most American stocks were higher yesterday, and 50000 shares were bought. The fact that the Paris settlement was passing off easily with the news of important Japanese victories in Manchuria helped senti- ment. Orders from this side in Erie Union Pacific, Steel and Northern Se- curities were placed abroad.
 Although it has been denied that any plan is in contemplation for retiring the preferred stock of the Chicago and , Northwestern or of changing the stat us of either the preferred or common in any way, there are many who believe there is '.something up in the stock"
 Three Cs did the upward act yester- day in sympathy with New York Gen. tral's strength.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

do 3Ias, 1854 ......... 97 974 N. '. & N. 2. 4s, l945.... .. no N. T., Prov. & B. As, l9i5.. I0s .. N. H. & W. H. 5s, 19l2.... TOT los WOr. & c. E 41As, l943.... I97k 9.
 Miscellaneous Bonds. Adams Express 4s, 1947.. 103 IO4 Boston Elec. 6s, 1906. ..... 10S Branford L. & ". 5s. 1921. 5. .. Bridgeport Traction 5s... los .. Inter. Silver 6s, 1905. 102% 1O3k Middletown 3.65, 1909. ..-. 100 N H. Water subs. l9l0-15113h I16 N H. Gas As, 1915. 160 .. N H. City Park 4s....... 10S .. N H. City Park 31as...... loo .. N. H. Sewer 4s. 1914. l03 .. Swift & Co. 5s, 1914. log 103 United H. As, 194O ..... 97 9SA S. N. E. Tel. 5s. 194S..... 1l9 ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
United States Government Bonds.
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day. Bankers and Brokers. l33 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

THE SIT. CHARLES, Most Select To- cation on the Ocean Front. Atlantic City, N. J. With an established repu- tation for exclusiveness and high class patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distance telephone in rooms. Artesian water. Courteous service. Golf privileges. IT. Illustrated booklet. NEWLIN HAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
The Union IplSt C0IDI|aRV.
NEW HAVEN.

,54 NMW HAVEN. s}gH5 6iHARTERED by the state of Connecticut N with authority to act as Executor, Ad- mInistrator, Guardian. kece,yer os Trustee. under wili or deed. s
 Is g legal depository of money paid Into Court and all public Trust Funds. Acss as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations. and individuals, ard administers trusts O} all kinds. Empowered to act us registrar 0f stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebted ness. manage sinking funds, aud do al bus. mess such as usually done by trust comps. nies.
 It also does general banking business. collecting checks, notes coupons, and re. ceiyes deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate ana apart from the general assets of the Com. pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. iEsd by the bank examiner of the state Of
 HENRY L. HoTcHKIss, President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
 M26.6
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
WOMEN'S WEAR IN WARTIME
Homemade Cloth of Many Kinds.
scraped Horn For Hats.

Homemade Cloth of Many Kinds.
scraped Horn For Hats.
We had one cotton mill to spin the
warp. The people stood in line to get
a bunch of cotton for warp. The filling
was yarn, cotton, fax and tow. We
got our dyestun from the forest. 1t
was almost as bad on timber as the
tanbark trade is now. There was great
rivalry among the women to see VINO
could have the prettiest dress. nave
a quilt made of cotton and linen called
a Confederate" quilt.
The clothing for every member OF the
family was made from the raw ma
terial, carded, spun, woven, dyed and
made with homespun thread.
The tow linen cloth had one peculiar
ity. 1t was a great stretcher. 1t was
often exchanged for other things. A
man and his wife started to town with
cloth sufficient to get some articles. On
the way he remembered he needed q
gimlet also. He told his wife. Iney
decided to tie the ends of the cloth
to two saplings. he to stretch gim-
let out of it.
1 took great interest in the SILK In
dustry. We fed the worms on mul-
berry leaves, and such beautiful SIX
we did have. A bright stripe in cot
ton dress made 1t very fine. a famiiy
made gloves, beautiful silk mitts, win
bees embroidered on the back. Moth
ing went to waste. The thorn trees
furnished us pins and hairpns. Our
millinery was our crowning enort.
Hats were made Of cotton thread GRO:
cheted, put on a block. stretched very
stiff and ironed, then wired. we hao
homemade flowers and all kinds OF ma
terial for trimming. A cloth frame
made stiff and covered with scrapeu
cows horn was much admired, II II
did look like cocoanut cake.-Char-
lotte IN. O. Observer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
PATRIOTIC OLE BULL.
The Greatest Political IAAuence In
Modern Norway.

The Greatest Political Influence In
Modern Norway.
What was it that made Ole Bull un-
deniably the greatest political influ-
ence In the history Of modern Norway?
The riddle Is easy to read. Although
he voiced the peasants, his own voice
was that Of no peasant, but one of the
most severely learned Of European ut
terances. His instrumental mastery
was complete, and the technical diff
culties Of his compositions have left
them for the most part unperformable.
But Mozart was his chosen theme.
worshiped with such an ardor of con-
secration that the whole range of his
works had for him no secret. His
fame, therefore, was of that order that
opens all doors. Statesmen and chief
captains like Bismarck and Won Moltke
were his intimates, and he was their
confldaht. To world artists like Liszt,
Chopin and Mendelssohn he was own
brother. Indeed, curious physical
resemblance between Liszt and himself
led to many amusing contretemps on
this score. And sovereigns, diplo-
matists and great mobiles were all
proud to name him among their friends.
In him, then. Norway had found one
who could stand for her in the highest
ranks of the nations, learn for her the
secrets Of statecraft and recover in
her behalf the trick Of thinking like a
king. For this is one of the losses en-
tailed on a people who are governed
by foreigners from a foreign seat-that
they forget to think Of their country
as a whole, the habit that is the secret
Of rulers.
Yet 1t was only as q man and not
by any means as politician that an
autocrat could claim the friendship of
the distinguished artist. His own SOW
ereign felt that he had cause for grave
ofIense when the news reached Stock
holm, in 1S4s, Of his heading pro,
cession In Paris to present the Norwe'
gian colors to Lamartine. But even
royal anger could not resist the good
stories told on the next visit, and the
king stood biting his lip at the careless
bonhomie Of Ole Bull as he turned
suddenly and said. by the way, sire,
you should have been with US the other
day in Paris when we went to ac-
claim Lamartine. e."-Margaret E. Noble
in Century.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
FERocIoUs FRIENDSHIP.
An Incident In the Life 81 theaTra-
geAAan MacFeady.

An Incident In the Life 81 the9Tre-
geAian Macready.
Between Macready and my brother
friendship. Macready, whatever he
may have been in private hfe. had at
the theater simply horrible temper
and he was In the habit Of using at
rehearsals and even In an undertone
when acting the most abusive lam
guage-language which my brother
sometimes passed by with smile, but
which he occasionally hotly resented.
He did not mind Macready constantly
addressing him as beast" but he OBJ
jected to having his eyes, bis limbs
and his internal organs coupled with
invective terms. Yet, oddly enough,
the great tragedian, with whom he
was constantly quarreling, had grim
respect and liking for him. He knew
him to be a gentleman and scholar
and one who was a competent judge
Of picturesque effect and an acute dra-
matte critic. On one occasion Ma
cready having to play "Othello," and
my brother not being included In the
cast, the tragedian thus addressed him:
Beast, want you to go in front to-
night and give me afterward full and
candid opinion as to the merits Of my
acting. Omit nothing. Tell me how l
played and how 1 looked. l have an
idea that l shall surpass myself this
evening" Now, the great actor used
to 60 through tremendous amount Of
realistic effort in the part Of Othello
and toward the close Of the tragedy
would get into such q disorganized
physical condition that he was all per-
spiration and foaming at the mouth
and presented a somewhat shocking
spectacle.
My brother duly occupied a seat in
the front row Of the dress circle and
narrowly watched the performance
from beginning to end. Then he went
behind the scenes and repaired to
Macready's dressing room. The artist
was being disrobed by his dresser and
was painting with excitement In an
armchair.
"Well, beast, what was 1t llkef'
My brother told him that he had de-
rived the highest qualification from
the performance and he had never seen
him play Othello more superbly. He
was magnificent in his speech to the
Venetian senate, the jealousy scenes
with Iago were splendid, the murder
of Desdemona was superb, and he died
inimitably. Macready's face lighted up
more and more as my brother answer
ed his many queries.
"'Tis well, beast" he observed at
last "'Tis well-very we'll. and, now,
what was my appearance-how did I
look, beast?"
My brother cogitated for a moment
and then, with perfect candor, replied,
Like sweep, sir!" G. A. Sala's
RecOllectiens.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
rn,. stream Runs Up Hill.

One Of the few instances OF stream
running up hill can be found IN White
county. Ga. Near the top of Il noun
tain is n spring. evidently sipnon'
and the water rushes from 1t WIN SUI.
flcient force to carry it up the side OF
a very steep hill for nearly half u miie.
Reaching the crest, the water hows on
to the east, and eventually hhus its
way to the Atlantic ocean. of COURSE
It is Of the same nature as sesser'
but the spectacle Of stream Oh wu.er
flowing up n steep incline can prooaoly
he ronnd nowhere else In the country
and appears even more rei'ial A"0'0
than the gcyscrs of the YELLOWSTONE
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
Wa. 1t St. Mark OF Lazarus,

AS Jesus was being led captive from
the garden back of Jerusalem one form
followed the guard. 1t was white In
the moonlight and looked like an ap-
partition. When the guard noticed the
figure they sought to lay hands upon
1t, when the figure cast of the cloth
around Its form and escaped. st. Mark
Is the only historian who mentions
this. and some writers think st. Mark
was the figure. Others think 1t was
Lazarus.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
Oyercon flSl en- ce.

1t is a dangerous point In any mans
career when he feels sure Of his posi-
ton or his fame. Overconfidence Is
the first sign Of Il decline, the first
symptoms Of deterioration. We do our
best work when we are struggling
for our position. when we are trying
with all our might to gain our ambi-
ton. to attain that which the heart
longs for.-Success Magazine.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
The Real Tests.

as he n thoroughly honest manT
"I don't know" answered the man
from Missouri. II have trusted him
with hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
but never tried him with book or
an umbrella. ."-Washington Star.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
p--nk,px Her Word.

she-Would you believe 1t? When the
bride came to the word "obey" In the
wedding service she suffered terribly.
He-Well, she might just as well break
her word one time as another.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
Graphic.

The end of novel, compressed by
the editor owing to lack of space: "Ot-
tokar took a small brandy, then his
hat, his departure. besides no notice Of
his pursuers, meantime a, revolver out
Of his pocket, and, lastly, his own
life."-Deutsche Leschalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
Missed Her Chance.

May-I believe that Miss Passey had
proposal when she was sixteen
Blanche-Indeed? And the poor thing
was so young and thoughtless that she
did not accept?
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
The ThfOwn

I'm taking my riding lessons In
strict privacy"
"Why not in public?"
$50 as to avoid the fierce white light
that beats about the thrown."-LOuis-
Vile Courier-J ournal.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

Lands anA ReoDles That Are supDos.
ed to Have DisaDpearsA-The Leg.
end Of the Lest Atlantis-TAs An
cient PygAioa Of Tennessee.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

and even chefs, and their descendants
live there still.
But the poor gentlefolk who went
penniless TO Alabama to escape the
guillotine penetrated the wilderness
and made up colony Of vine growers,
farmers. etc. They worked helplessly
awhile, starved and then melted away
mysteriously. Whether they returned
to ungrateful France or died In their
exile nobody knows. 1t was a ro-
mantle. tragical question which much
interested the last generation and is
now forgotten. But 1t Is still I'M
answered.-New York Herald.
PATRIOTIC OLE BULL.
Evening journal., 1905-01-26
.BLIZZARD'S EFFECTS ARE
SEVERE At GEORGETOWN
speelal 70 The ErenInE journal


Georgetown, Jan. 26.-Ce0rgetown
and vicinity is in the grip of the bliz-
zard. Snow has fallen to the depth Of
Is inches on the level and in many
places where the heavy wind had a
sweep. snow banks as high as a mans
head can be found. The streets of the
town are completely blocked and snow
plows are being used to make paths
for pedestrians. Not since the heavy
snow storm ten years ago has the
county experienced such a blizzard.
AL day yesterday trains Were kept
running over the Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia Railroad, clearing the
tracks of snow and all trainsswere run
ming but very late. SO fast did the
SNOW drift that it was impossible to
keep the tracks clear and when the af-
.ternoon passenger train from Lewes
struck the deep cut at Lodges woods.
just north of Lewes, the train, drawn
by two engines. was stalled and is
still in a snow bank.
Two other engines were sent to as
sist the snow-blocked train but they
were. also stuck in a heavy drift just
this side of Nassau. They are still fast
in the snow, with little prospect of be-
ing released until dug out by worlSmen.
The south-bOund passenger train from
Harrington to Franklin City, Va, due
here at $40 p. m did not arrive until
10 o'clock. 1t arrived at Franklin City
early this morning where it had orders
to remain. 1t now looks as though no
trains or mail will arrive or leave here
today.
The Wilmington freight train arrived
here late yesterday afternoon and the
railroad officials stopped it here. as it
was impossible for IL to reach Lewes.
Not only is the railroad company hav-
ing trouble, but Uncle sam is coming
in for his share. and the seven free
delivery men are unable to cover their
customary routes. Georgetown is iso-
lated from the outside world and will
be until the trains are dug out Of the
snow drifts and run on regular sched-
ule time.
AS is usually the case, many of the
residents are out of fuel and it is fear
ed much suffering will result.