davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
c. & N. w. RAILWAY.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN R'Y,
Maole Leaf Route.

Effective 1901 p, M, June %, 1903.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 1. D. M. & K. c. Ltd. 4:45 a m
No. 5, D. MIST. j. Tx. c. Elk. $3.50 a m
No. 9, Southwestern Express 7:05 M
No. z, Des Moines Express. 4:35 o M
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
N. s, Twin City & Chi. Spec. 400 a m
No. 4. st. Paul & Chi. Elk. ..1O:35 a m
No. 2, Twin C'y & Chi. Ltd. 1855 m
No. 8, Oeiwein Express 49,. 1910 m
All trains daily, except Nos. and 8.
j. r. HARDING,
Agent, MarshaIItown.
J. p. ELMER. 6: P. A., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
The Money Market.

The Money Market.
New York June 23.-Money, 2m2A /.
prime mercantile 3h @4A; sterling
firmer: 4.S7.O5@4S710 on demand;
4.s5.15@4.S5.20 for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
Delay to Harvesting In Kansas
Caused a Bullish Sentiment
In the Pit
PRICES ADVANCED OVER A CENT
Trading Was Active With Firm De-
mand From Commission Houses and
Shorts = Corn Was Firm and Com
mission Houses the Principal Buy
ers-oats Active.

Chicago, June 23.-Delay to har-
vesting by rains turnout Kansas
created bullish sentiment In wheat
today, resulting in an advance of over
cent in July and September. Trad
ing was active, with a sharp demand
from commission houses and shorts.
July opened at 903s to 81 and adj
vanced to 91A Minneapolis. Duluth
and Chicago receipts were 16S cars.
AS trading progressed buying by
shorts became more aggressive numer-
Gus reports of damage being instru-
mental in bringing out demand. Jul
ly closed 11s higher at 9lM @91A.
Corn.
Corn was firm commission houses
the principal buyers. July opened at
54a to 549s, sold to 54as and rallied
to Sly. Receipts were 591 cars.
The market became decidedly weak
as a result of liberal profit taking by
a prominent long. July closed Is low
err at 5312.
Oats We're in active demand and
firm, July 80 to s2A. Receipts were
Ito cars.
Provisions.
An advance of sc in the price of
hogs caused firmness in provisions.
Packers We're fair buyers Of ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23

TENDER, SID; December, Sd.
Corn--Firm; July, As sgd; Septem-
Der 71sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, June 70.
Wheat-No 2 red, LOS; No. red,
96@1.0O; No. 2 hard, Los; No. hard,
96@1.o0; Sept Der, s51s July opened
90@ @91; highest, a1ss; lowest, 9oss !;
closing, 91h @91A.
Corn-No. 2. 54k @54A; No. 3, $40
541s; No. 2 white, SAY; No. 8 white.
54A @54M: No. 2 yellow, SAX @551a;
No. 3 yellow, SAY ass: September, 521s
@52as; July, old, 5SA @53A; July. new.
opened, h@545s; highest, 54ss; low
est, 53ss; closing, 53Ha.
Oats-No. 2, 81; No. 8, 301s 03Oa !;
No. 2 white, 331a: No. white, 800
32Aa; Sept nber, 3Oas @3O1s; July OPP
ened, S2@32A; highest. 32a; lowest,
80; closing, 32A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23

Texas, New Mexico. Colorado and
other states. Stop-overs allowed and
tickets limited twenty-one days. For
rates, time Of trains, etc., call on
agents, or address A. B. Cults, g. p. &
T. A. Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23

c., M. & ST. RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tirne Card at Pickering.
WEST BOUND.
No. 1, Overland Limited,
electric lighted ...... 1850 m
No. 8, California Express. SOP q m
No. II, Pacific Express :. 4:O3 m
No. 81, Local Freight .1l:22 a M
EAST BOUND.
No. 6, Eastern Express ..12:12 a m
No. 4. Atlantic Express :. 2: Is m
No. SO. Local Freight ...... $40 p m
E. p. DWYER, Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-23
New York EXCHANGE
MEMORIAL MASONIC TEMPLE.

Chicago, June %.
New York exchange 25 premium.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-30
FINDS MANY JAWBREAkERs
Sailor Tells of Acquaintances Who
Wore Unpronounceable Names
of Numerous sy1lables.

Sin my travels said the sailor,
81 have come across some mighty
long names. In fact some regu-,
lar jawbreakers," says an ex-
change.
ga friend of mine worked on an
estate in Madras that was named
Arademaravasadeloovaradooyon.
That word has 13 syllables. The
estate next to Arademara (as they
used to call the place for short)
was named neutrality-suspicious.
soomokanoogonagria. Kaminaga.
has 16 syllables. A lady friend of
mine was once assistant cook for
a family whose house on the Isle
of Null was called Drimtaidhor-
ickhillichattan. Another lady
friend that / met in London was
born in the Welsh village Of Liam
vairpwllgwyngyll. Them is all
names of places. Amt they jaw
breakers? I know some peoples
names that..are jawbreakers, too.
las fine a spaniard as ever drank
with was old Don Nepomuceno de
Burio nj gonatorecagog gogeazcoel
cha, of Madrid. = ------
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-30
A Great Time.

Postmaster B. w. johnson
went over to A1sea, Friday, to
install Manfred Sets, the newly
appointed postmaster at Alsea.
He was there just at the right
time to have the treat of his life
in the way of entertainment.
The Alsea picnic and parents
meeting was in full blast Satur-
day.
Supt. Denman, DR.. James
Withycombe, Prof. F. L. Kent
and Recorder Vincent were ali in
attendance from this city aud
made speeches during the course
of the day. Everything was
great and on all sides a hearty
welcome greeted those in attend
ance. Mr.. Johnson says he nev.
er saw a finer feast, nor more OF
it, than on this occasion. The
tables were loaded until they
creaked under the weight of good
things. It is certain that Alsea's S
worthy cooks sustained their rep
utatlon by putting up tempting
things to eat on this occasion.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-30
Correspondents.

All past negotiations for parties to
write matter for publication in the Ga
zetle are hereby annulled. Those send
ing matter to this office for. public alton
are hereby notified that no pay will be
given by this Office for such matter un-
less hereafter agreed upon and price
stated. The Gazette will gladly consider
all matter furnished without charge by
the contributor. The name of the party
contributing in all cases to be signed to
the communication. For all further ne
gotiations on this subject, address
CORVALLIS GAZETTE,
Corvallis, Or.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-30
procured at the stand that will be
in operation. ALI sorts of enter
tanning features are promised.

procured at the stand that will be
in operation. ALI sorts of enter
tanning features are promised.
There is to be meeting of tn
state development league in Inde-
pendence, June 9 and 10. and it
urgently requested that a good del
egation may be sent from Corvallis.
Fol-. Sale-Good grocery store,
good business, splendid stand. On
account Of health of family must
sell by July 1st Great bargain for
quick buyer. S. M. Turner, Cor
wallis, Or. 44-49.
Rev. M Noble is assisting at the
West Willamette Baptist Associa-
ton at Carlton this week. He will
return Friday and occupy his
church on June 4. Sunday school
at 10 a. m and services at II a. m.
and 8 p. M. Cordial invitation to
all.
The marriage Of Clarence Vidito
and Miss Elsie Dilley occurred,
Sunday at the home of the brides
parents at Shedd, Linn county.
They are expected to arrive in this
city, where they. will make their
home, today or tomorrow. Many
friends unite in wishing them every
blessing.
Miss Gail Laughlin, who is tour
ing the country levturing under the
auspices Of the State Equal Suf-
frage Association, will deliver lee
ture entitled "The Progress of Gov
ernment" at the court house tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock. Miss
Laughlin is a graduate Of Wellesley
college, and also from the law de-
partment Of Cornell University, and
cones highly recommended as a
speaker of ability, having nation
al putation as an orator ami a
thinker.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-30
Additional Local.

See Blackledge for furniture, etc.
26
H. S. Pittman was over from Al
bany yesterday.
Largest line Of mating in coun-
ty at Blackledges. 30tf
Mrs. J. Exton, of Nebraska. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Marx
Noble in this city.
Blackledge, leading wall paper
dealer. 50t-
w. T. & G. E., Small will serve
refreshments gratis to cadets on
their return from the cemetery to-
day.
Bread that is 6rst-class in every
respect at Small's Bakery. 44-54
It is desired tina. all members Of
the W. G.. T. U. meet at the home
of Mrs. William Crees, Thursday,
at 8 p. 10.
A great time is promised at the
picnic at Bellfountain next Satur-
day. DIR. James Withycombe and
Hon. 3. FL. Belknap are to be
speakers Of the day. The Junction
City band will provide music and
Iall kinds Of refreshments may be
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-30
U. OF o. DEFEATED.
Saturdays Contest Gave corval-
lis Victory.

ASsVA
The much-talked of field meet
between OAC and U OF o. occur
red fast Saturday OIL OAC's field.
To our sportsmen the result was
most satisfactory. The result
was a most decided victory for
OAC, the score being 78 to a..
Frissell, the U. of o. athlete
over whom there was much con-
troversy. was not allowed to COM
pete, as he had not been attend
the university, long enough to
make him eligible for this con-
test. This is as it should be; if
a man is not eligible, do not ad-
nit him; if you have rules, ad-
here to them strictly. Had this
man been in the game the final
score would have been a little
different, but even then Eugene
could not have won.
Records were smashed as it
was. In the half-mile run the
northwest record of 2 minutes,
3 3-5 seconds, was broken by
Greenhaw, OF OAC, who made
it in 2 minutes, Is seconds.
In the relay race OAC's team
broke the northwest record, max
ing the mile in 1893. The Eu-
gene men were not in it at any
stage of the game in this event.
The quarter mile was not allow
ed as it was claimed that Green
haw fouled Veatch, a Eugene
runner. A good crowd attended
the meet and there was much
enthusiasm. Following is the
summary of the events:
1OO-yard Williams and smithsor
70. A. c., Moores (U. of o. third +;
10 $40.
Broad Moores 70. A. c)
Moores u. of o.. Bowen 60. A. o.
distance, 20 feet II inches.
Half-mile-Greenhaw 20. A. C:), Per.
kins %. of o., Howard 70. A. C.)
time, 2:O2 1-5
220-yard hurdle-Smithson, 20. A c.
Moores u. of o J. Kuykendal (U. of O.
time, O:26.
Shot put-Hugg u. of o., Walker
70. A. c), Gardner; distance 40 feet l. ::
inch.
Pole-vault- Swami 70. A. C), Winslev
(U. Of y, Cathey 70. A. C.); distance
| 10 feet inches.
220-yard dash-Smithson and William
TO. A. C.l, Moores [U. of Oh; time
O:222-5.
Hammer-throw-Hugg ~. of o.
Walker and Shepard 10. A. C.]; distance
126 feet IL inches.
Mile run-Devolt 70. A. G ], Woo
and Mitchell [U. of O j; time, 4:49
High jump-Miller ~. of o., Moore
and Swami 70. A. CT, tied for secon'
and third; height 5 feet inches.
Quarter-mile- Williams and Beach 70
A. C.l, Veatch; [U of OIL; time
0 :53 is.
12O-yard hurdle-Belden 10. A, C.]
Moores and Kuykendal 10. of O.]; time
0:1615.
Discus-stout 10. A. c.l. Hugg an,
Mcintyre ~. of OIL; distance, Ill fee
IL inches.
Physical Director Trine, of the IOrego
Agricultural College acted as starter.
The present meet is the seventh
between the two institutions tha
Mr.. Trine has been successful il
winning. Five of them wer
won for the University while b
was training for that institution
and two out of three have beel
won since he has been physica
director at the college. He ha
| lost but one meet, that of tw
years ago, when George Cathe
was kept out Of the OAC team
on the same claim of ineligibili
ty that today kept FrisselI out c
the Eugene lineup, when OA'
} lost by FIVE points.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-30
Lost.

On Madison Street, college society
pin, bearing the initials, "F. So Leave
at this office and receive suitable reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
PeII Tax and votinq.

In the first fiscal year, 1903, under the new constitution the poll taxes paid in aggregated $133,000. In the year ended on September 30, 1904, they were but $t25,0O0, and thus far in the present fiscal year they stand at $S7,742. In other words, less than 60,00O citizens between the ages of 21 and 45 are paying poll taxes.
 Some of the counties are paying scarcely any poll taxes. Russell county has but 153 persons who have paid poll taxes in the present fiscal year. Macon and Greene counties have each about two hundred and fifty voters between the ages of 21 and 45.
 If the present tendency be man- tained-as it doubtless will be-the number of voters within or even near the Osler range of activity will soon fall below 50,000 in this state, and it may go still lower. This state is steadily accommodating mass of citi- zens who cannot participate in public affairs. A man who cannot vote is not a full citizen, and it will not be strange indeed if he ceases to great extent to be interested in the public business. He thus becomes an inert citizen.
 This state of things will soon be- come uncomfortable, and the sooner the cumulative feature of the poll tax is taken away the better it will be for the state and the people thereof The constitutional convention overdid the exclusion business when it added the cumulative clause to other conditions of the franchise. The cumulative fea- ture of the new constitution should be repealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
Consent in Surgery.

In Chicago Judge Brown, judge in an appellate, court, has decided that while the consent of parentlor guard ian is sufficient to justify a surgeon to proceed to his work on a minor, yet the personal consent of an adult is absolutely essential before a surgeon can legally execute his task. The case in question related to an operation upon a wife, the consent of the husband having been obtained. Judge Brown, however, decided that the husbands consent did not protect the surgeon from the charge of malpractice with it's heavy pecuniary consequences. The wife's personal and specific consent was lacking
 It seems to be well settled in law that an adult cannot be carved with out his or her own individual consent, and yet the patient is often in con dition that does not admit of sound Judgment and therefore of intelligent consent or dissent, and yet 1t is better and safer to let the individual decide his or her own case than it is to leave the question to some one else, espe- cially if the trouble relate to the yer inform appendix which has become a gold mine to surgeons
 But it did not come in Judge Browns way to decide what should happen to a surgeon who operates on a person for appendicitis when no ap- pendicitis exists. It is a mooted legal question whether even specific per sonal consent would relieve the sur geon of legal responsibility in such a case. The exact problem does not seem to have been tested in the courts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

lively recollection of the result of past contests between these interests, and though their repetition is improbable the mere possibility is an unsettiing factor in the stock market. Each party is playing for big stakes and the little fellows will have to beware. For some time to come these merger schemes and the operations iof the leading interests concerned are likely to be the controlling factors in the market.
 'eThe outlook, therefore, is for contin- .ued activity and considerable irregular ity. There has been important realizing by some of the large holders of stocks. and the development of a bear party means fresh speculative activity. Con slderlng the high level at which prices have been So persistaently held the gem eral trend of values seems likely to be downwards interspersed with sharp ral- lies. A few more such experiences as the break in Northern Securities this week will tend to modify bullish sentiment. General conditions are sufficiently good t) afford resistance to any serious de- cines, and outside of the merger stocks desirable securities are likely to prove profitable for turn on really sharp de- clinesh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
A New Denarture.

From time immemorial so 10 speak Presidents of this great republic have gone hither and thither paying no rail road fare, and yet accepting the cost Hest and most extravagant accommo- panies. But a change has been in- augurated. One of the railroad off cials of line that President Roose- welt has used or will use in the course of his present trip has issued state ment to his brother officials, in the course of which, he says
 'rhe Presidents train on this road will be paid for at regular rates, and all bills for transportation will be settled through the auditing department of the Pennsylvania road. and will be paid for by the President. The only special cour- tesy which will be accepted by the Presi- dent will be permission to ride on the en- zine through Red Rock canyon"
 The new departure may be con strued as an invitation of third term, but however it be construed it is a healthy reaction. Of all men in this world the President should rise above the acceptance of passes or like fla yors. He should not be, in other words, a "deadhead.' He should be an example to all other officials.
 Many passes are issued that are not passes at all. They are but tickets issued for services rendered. News paper passes are of that class. being issued on account of advertising con. tracts and charged for accordingly. They represent printers ink and act ual. needful and legitimate services. But the passes issued to officials are not in this class at all, and the Presi- dent says plainly when he will not ac- cept any favor of that nature that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
If he love her net,
Rooms Are Not Wholesome.

There have been rumors of mergers and railroad terminals almost without number since the present year was begun, but no mergers in this district have been carried out except some very quiet and legitimate ones, and no passenger terminals have been erected. The people have been fed on rumors cnly. They have been taught their own helplessness and the almighty power ot the Wall street dollar
 The truth is the people should be- gin to see that the better basis of growth and prosperity consists in their own iron ores and in their won derfu and inexhaustible seams of steam-making coal. We have abund- ant reasons right here at home for growth and prosperity, and we need not and should not listen to every ru- nor that promoters put upon the wires. Those rumors arise in the course of their business, but We have here in Alabama a district based not upon Wall street, Lut upon resources plant ed here by nature herself.
 It is unwise to listen to Wall street rumors, and it is especially unwise to buy or sell property in this district under any such influence. Look to Red mountain and to the coal seams and to the developing industries of the district, and disregard Wall street, and it's thousand and one promoters, the most of whom have no more cash than they have of conscience.
 The booming of property on ac- count of exterior influences is un- healthy, unsound and unadvisable There has been too much of 1t of late. It means indue depressions later on, unless indeed we face about and proceed to put everything on a solid home basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
PADS OF ACTRESSES IN
 THEIR DRESSING ROOMS

tilation to the open air. Really it Is only during the last ten years that any genuine improvement has ta..en place in the dressing rooms throughout the coun- try.
 Now it has become worth while for ar actress who is high enough up in the pro- fesson to play fairly long engagements to take hangngs and ornaments along with her in order to give homelike ap- pearance to her dressing room. Some of the "old timers, however. cannot be persuaded to do this because there is a superstition among them that if you fit up your dressing room prettily you will not remain in it long enough to enjoy it's homelike tmosphere-that the piece in which you are playing will not be sue cess and the engagement will be short ened.
 Mrs. Fiske probably Is the only player in this country who is fortunate enough to have a dressing room exclusively for her own use. At her New York theatre, the Manhattan, the room, or rather rooms, reserved for her are never occu- pied by any one else. When she is away from town on tour the rooms are locked and remain unoccupied until her return.
 The rooms combine the artistic and the practical Besides their primary purpose. they serve also as an office. where Mrs. Fiske dictates her letters and transacts the round of business matters that comes before her. In addition, therefore. to the dressing table, mirrors. makeup conven- fences and other appurtenances that are part of very dressing room. Mrs. Fiske has desk. whose pigeonholes are filled with manuscripts and papers, letter file and a desk teephone-all factors in the busk work day of woman who is not only an actress. but also a stage manager and in direct personal charge of her pro- ductions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23

isand, and that is scarcely a possible feat. Togo has no ships to lose, and he is strictly Fabian on the high seas. When he has worn Rojestvensky to his worst he may strike, but he will not close in on him until he is sat isfied he can win without risk to his own ships. In the meanwhile his in telligence department, including the wireless telegraph, will be worked to the limit.
 The presumption at present is that Rojestvensky will be compelled to leave Kamranh bay. He could keep straight on through the strait of For mosa and the narrow strait of Korea to Vladiyostoll, which lies on the sea of Japan The passage through the Korean strait would almost be an act of suicide. He may however, turn to the right, going into the boundless Pacific either through the Bashee channel near Formosa or the Ealing tang channel near our province Of Luzon. But if Rojestyensky goes into the Pacific he must sneak into the Japan sea, and only two narrow chan nels are open to him-the one being the narrow Tsugaru strait between two Japanese islands, and La Pervuse strait, which lies between Japan and Saghalien and is not much wider than Tsugaru strait.
 It is idle to ask where the final blow will be struck No one knows but Togo. He will select the place of meeting. It seems well-nigh incredi- ble that Rojesetvensky will attempt to carry his eighty ships through the narrow Korean strait, and it is the better of the routes open to him. Sas- ebo is near at hand and the Russians will have to pass almost within range from the shores of Japan. It seems probable that Togo will either await the Russian fleet in the straits of Korea, or else he will stand off Vladi- yostok until the exhausted, coalless Roiestvensky comes up. The Japan csc torpedo boats would in the mean while be kept busy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-23
EYEGLASSES HER FAD.
Odd Fancy Indused In By New York
 Woman Collector.

From the New York Press.
 About the oldest fancy in which col lector has indulged is that of Mrs. Bertie Delafield, who seems bent on getting to- gether all the eyeglasses in the country. She already has hundreds of them with a history to almost every pair. Many of the spectacles came from Maine, where the od-fashioned kinds, with extension bows and side lights, were. worn longer than anywhere else in the union. They are bound in horn, pewter, lead. silver gold, turtoise shell, and even rubber-the Ia ast-named dating from period when the word had no special significance as applied to the eyes. Prominent in the collection is a pince-nez, said t have been worn by Empress Eugenie. Mrs. Delaneld has also monocle believed to have been the property of Lord Beaconfield. and, whereas It's history is not guaranteed. It is easy to believe the dashinS Dizzy would wear one of those things, even when premier. The prettiest specimen IS a lorgnette that belonged to Madam de Maintenon