davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18
Kansas City Grain
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, April Is.
wheat-July SO.
Corn--July 52%
Butter-creamery 26@33k: dairy 90
@32: renovated 17m2S: factory - a
%; imitation creamery 2512S.
Eggs-Gnchanged.
Chickens 1O@12; fowls IA
@15; turkeys 14M1S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, April Is.
wheat-No. red 1.15k @1.17; No.
8 rid 1.OO@117; No. hard 1.15k a
1.165h; No. hard 9s@1.141a; May
1.15A July opened s7a4 @s7B; highest
ssss @sSA; lowest SIX @s7%; closing
IS.
Corn-No. 2 4s@4s1k; No. 3 47k a
47A; No. white and No. 2 yellow 40
@491s; No. 3 white 4S@4sA; No. 8
yellow 4sA @4S1s; May 47h @47A /;
July opened 471s OATS; highest 47B;
lowest 47ss; closing AIS @47k.
oats-No. 2 52s9@s0; No. 3 291a@
29sl; No. white 32A @32k; No. 8
white 3O1 @311a; May 29A @297s; July
opened 291a @29ss; highest 80; lowest
2s1s @295s; closing 29A @29B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
Iowa Central Railway

Time Table at Marshalltown, Iowa,
Corrected to August 90, 1904
THE "sHoRT LINE"
10 ST. Paul, Minneapolis, ST. Louis,
Kansas City, Peoria and all
Points Beyond.
Trains Arrive and Leave as Follows:
Arrive North Bound Leave
s:5sa. m. St. Paul Mail Daily $3.50 a. M.
1888 a. M. st. Paul Elk. (Dailv) 1859 a. M
l:55 .. M. Mason City MI Eek Sun. 5:3Op. NJ.
Local Freight Tex. SUM- GAS a. m.
South Bound.
6ssb p. m. ST. Louis K. c. Mail daily {! O5 p. M
2:55 q. m. St. Louis PeoriaEx. DAILY 3:00a. m.
s:45 q. m. Peoria Mail lex. SUM- 9:15 a. m.
Local Freight lex. Sunday 6:i5 q. NJ.
Story City Branch
t:O0p m. Mail lex. Sunpay) 10:45 a. m.
--le:1C &. III. Mixed lex. Sunday 500 p. m.
Elegant New vestibuIed Pullman
Sleeping Cars and Coaches Run Daily.
For Folders. Rates. Etc, apply to
A. B. QUITS, j. r. TALLETT,
G.sP. & T. A. Ticket Agent,
Minneapolis, MINI. MarshaIItown, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18

New Mississippi Bridge.
Thebes, I'LL, April 1s.-A special
train bearing the officials Of tie ST.
Louis Southwestern road crossed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool April is.
Wheat-steady; May, 6s 7Ad; July
IS 7Bd; September. 6s esd.
Corn-Steady; spot As 2Ad@4s 10hd;
May, as 3Ad July, As 3Ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18

The condition Of Senator o. H. Platt
of Connecticut continues to show i'm
movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18
Money Market.

New York. April 1S.-Money, steady
2ha @3; prime mercantile 4M4ls; ster-
ling, steady, 4.S6.2OM4.S6.25 on demand
4S4.35@4.S4.4O at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18
c. & N. w. RAILWAY.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN R'Y.
Maple 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. & K. C. Elk. $3.50 a m
No. 8, Southwestern Express 7:05 m
No. Z, Des Nfoines Express. 4:35 m
TRAINS; NORTH AND EAST.
N. 6, Twin City & Chi Spec. 400 a m
No. 4, ST. Paul & Chi Elk ..10:3O a m
No. 2, Twin C'y & Chi. Ltd. 1885 m
No. 8. Oelw,ein Express -. 7:1O m
All trains daily, except Nos. and 8.
j. r. HARDING,
Agent, MarshaItown.
]. P. ELMER, G. p. A., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18
C., M. & ST. RAILWAY COMPANY.

c., M. e. ST. RAILWAY COMPANY,
Time Card at Pickering.
WEST BOUND.
No. I, Overland Limited,
electric lighted ...... 1850 m
No. 8, California Express. 500 m
No. II, Pacific Express :. 1903 m
No. 81. Local Freight ......11:22 m
EAST BOUND.
No. 6, Eastern Express ..12:12 m
No. 4, Atlantic Express ;. 2:15 p m
No. 90. Local Freight $50. 1:40 p m
r. p. DWYER, Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18
Rance 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, 1905-04-18
St. Louis Grain.

st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, April Is.
Wheat-July, s3%@S3h.
Corn--July. 49,
Oats-May Is.
Kansas City Grain.
kansas City. April is.
Wheat-May 92A @s27; July
IT'S.
Corn--May, "A; July, 44@441A.
Oats--No. white, 311a @321s-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18

New York Exchange.
Chicago, April is. = New York eX-
change at 10 premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18

ing interests in Chicago are in a very
unsettled condition, owing TO the strike
and commercial classes will find Il poor
demand locally until matters are mend
ed. Jose Bollineau. of Mexico. is exc
cutting an order for high class coach
ers, paying liberal prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18
No Limit to His Speed.
[Denver Times.]


Vice Chancellor Stevenson was dis
examination.
"The successful ross-eXaminer ex-
CITES" he said, "his witness. 1t is on
account of excitement that a witness
becomes confused. Keep him cool and
his replies will be logical and clear.
Anger him, make him nervous, sad,
afraid. and he will go to pieces.
Indeed, it is amazing how illogical
excitement makes us. I still remem-
Der the muddling effect that excite
ment had, in my school days, on Mark
Manners, the cleverest boy in my class.
.sMark, with a crowd of a dozen of
u.s.. took a walk one Saturday to a
little town five miles from home. In
the public garden Of the little town
there was a tower and a clock. The
clock marked noon and that was about
the right time, but really, though. it
was stopped and had been stopped for
about month. I alone knew this,
and I said to the clever boy:
MARK, you say you are such a
fast runner. let US see what time you
can go around the square in. Well
time you by the clock
Mark was only too ready to give
us a display Of his speed.
""Tis IL now he said with a glance
upward at the clock tower. Then away
he darted.
"It was a quarter-mile around the
square Mark was back in two min
utes.
"what time did 1 do it in?' he pant
ed.
why I said, as we all applauded
him, and / pointed to the clock-'why
Mark, look You did it in no time
Yes said Mark, and I'd have done
it in less, but my shoe came off,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18
A FIRM WHEAT MARKET
Notwithstanding the Numerous
Bearish Influences a Firm
Tone Prevailed Today
THE CLOSE WAS HIGHER
Commission Houses Were Fairly Ac
tive Bidders and Offerings Were
Light - Decrease in the Visible =
Corn Was Firm, July Closing Higher,
May Trifle Lower.
THE CLOSE WAS HIGHER

Chicago, April 1S.-Notwithstandin
numerous bearish influences firm
tone prevailed today in wheat. Local
receipts were liberal, cables easier and
the weather generally favorable to adj
vancement of the crop. Commission
houses We're fairly active bidders, and
offerings light. July opened at S7A
MS77s and advanced to $685.. May OPP
ened at 1.14A and sold to lis. Mime
apolis. Duluth and Chicago receipts
We're 24S cars.
On buying due to the liberal de-
crease in the worlds visible supply
the market became quite strong. Late
in the day the bearish tenor Of the
weekly government report brought out
considerable selling, resulting in re-
action. The market closed firm. July
up n at IS, May UP cent at Lisa.
Corn.
Corn showed considerable firmness.
Shorts and commission houses We're
moderate buyers. July opened at 47R
to 47sk and sold to 47k. Receipts We're
255 cars.
Corn eased off on profit taking,
July closing a shade lower at AIS a
471l@.
Oats.
Oats were steady and trading very
quiet July opened at 291s to 29ss and
advanced to 29A. Receipts were 122
cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were firm on a sharp fall
ing off in receipts of hogs.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, April is.
Pork-May 12.5O@12.52k; July 1880.
Lard-May 7.221s; July 7.40.
Ribs-May SOS; July 7.221s @7.25.
Rye-April IS.
Timothy-2.S5.
Clover-14.00.
Barley-Cash 41@4s.
Flax 27@1.40.
Butter = Firm; creameries 25@31;
diaries 23@2S.
Eggs-Easy; 16.
Poultry-Weak; turkeys Ia; chick
ems 12k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18
Representative Hog Sales.
A few of the representative hos
sales are given bellows

Representative Cattle Sales.
A few of the representative cattle
.ales are given below:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-18

There was a fairly good demand
from all classes of buyers, prices
steady to Is lower. Weakness was
mainly in heavy export of sheep.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-02
Caused by The
Capitalist System

The half-hearted, weak-minded
policy of the republican admins
tration in its prosecution of the
trusts and criminal combinations
who have conspired to rob the
people in every practical manner
is so hypocritical and shameless
that it is becoming a matter of
public scandal. Over half a mil
lion of dollars has been expended
upon the prosecution of these vii
famous outfits and the Lord only
knows where it will end and when.
While it may make interesting
reading matter for some of the
great newspapers and big graft
for the lawyers, it is becoming a
stencil i'm the nostrils of the people.
1t is like setting robbers and
thieves to prosecute those of their
own class, or to execute the law.
The political administration of
a country depends upon the finan-
cial or economical administration.
With our present slavish, viscious,
industrial system it is impossible
to have a clean and honest admin
istration no matter what political
party is in power or who is al the
head of it. Our present economic
system is radically and essentially
wrong and it is impossible to cor
rect it without revolutionizing the
entire system and the sooner we
start in to do so the better for
all classes. Revolutions are righ-
teous always and tend to the bet
terment of mankind i'm general.
They may serve to subvert some
certain class but they should be
welcomed as the regenerating in
fuence in society. Then let us
help on the cause of truth and
justice all that we are able by
word and deed, no matter who or
what stands in the way.
Some are so blind and bigoted
that to them conservatism is the
only patriotism with which they
are familiar, while with some cap
italism and patriotism are iden-
tical. Commercialism rules the
earth and is the deity to whom all
nations bow. M.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-02
Telegraphers Are Out

Telegraph operators on the
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern railways from st. Paul to Port
land quit their keys last night in re-
SPONGE to an order from President
Perham, of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers.
Early in the day General Mana
ger Horn of the Northern Pacific,
issued an ultimatum to the teIegra-
piers in the employ of the road,
telling them they must withdraw de-
mands recently made on the COM
pany or quit.
The response came in the evening
when President Perham issued his
strike order.
The first effects in Helena were
aboutten o'clock, when the I6 opera
tors in the relay Office here, two wire
chiefs and two operators at the yards
quit. simultaneously the opera
tors quit at East Helena and all
along the line of the road in Mon
tana and west to the sound.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-02

brothers, Comrades Swanson and
Dyer, and several others are
among the hustlers.
Glasgow, which is l53 miles east
of Havre, was next on the route
for the illustrated lecture. This
place has never been organized,
and it was due To the efforts of
Comrade III. L. Coster that the
meeting was a success. Here L
sold some dozen subscriptions to
the News and all the literature |
had with me. Comrade Coster has
campaigned this place like Com
rade Rector at Monarch has. In
fact, he has made nearly all these
railroad men Socialists. This is a
railroad town, barring a few para
sites. The opera house was full,
as the receipts of 1925 show.
The second night l spoke on the
street to a large crowd Of work
ers. The collection was small,
only 1922, but it was at this meet
ing that / disposed of all my lit
erature, and telegraphed the state
secretary for more, to be used on
my soap boxing west again from
here. This place is the last point
east on the Great Northern in the
state to be campaigned, but it
must never be overlooked in the
future. We will organize So
cialist local here this afternoon at
the home of Comrade Coster.
This place paid all expenses and
left $14.75 to be turned to the new
local organization, which speaks
well for the movement when you
consider that it is the first time
that a Socialist speaker has ever
been here. Comrade Coster spent
$50 in the past year for Socialist
seed among the people here, and
the returns are evident.
This place concluded my lecture
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-02

I've give the above letter space
because it is no more than just that
the comrades of Wisconsin be heard.
However the News takes no stock in
the communication because il smacks
too strong of the baby act. There
are just three points of interest in the
letter. II the above explanation of
the charter proposition is true then
the party should adopt a new ruling
because all will grant that such kind
of business is pretty loose work.
The comparison of, and reference to
the German movement is not a par
allel case for Comrade Berger to
base his action of supporting a cap
italist candidate. The difference in
the Socialist German condition and
American are too well known. The
third proposition is that Comrade
Berger is no larger than any other
member of the party and when he
digresses from what he knows is
right, or at least should know it, he
should stand amenable to the party
for his conduct. The baby part of
the above letter is in the silly plead
ing for Berger. Let Mr.. Berger
take his punishment and then stand
aligned with the movement ready to
not make another mistake of sup
porting a capitalist candidate, |
am confident that the Socialists of
Montana, who have not been in the
movement near as long as Berger
has been, would call the Montana
News to task in pretty severe way
were it to support any capitalist can
didate. Let Wisconsin have char
ter and let her get in line. Editor.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-02

dates with the stereopticon and
tomorrow, the first of August, 1
will start west, soapboxing the
small places and soliciting for the
News and selling Socialist litera-
ture. AT every place that | have
been, the comrades are awaiting
the next speaker, and | have adj
vertised the coming of Comrade
ID. Burgess and Comrade Ida
Crouch-llazlett. This part of my
trip has been a great success, and
the wonderful growth and interest
taken in our movement is wonder
full. One cannot comprehend it
until he meets the workers in
these different places.
j. III. WALSH.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-02
Walsh'S Northern Trip
A Great Success

I failed to send in a report of
my trip in time for publication
last week, so will get it in for this
issue. l find that the comrades
over the state are deeply interest
ed in reading the reports Of the
speakers over the state. In fact,
there seems to be great growing
interest among the workmen as to
what is being done at headquar.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-02
Refuse Food
Given to Poor

In selecting the material for the
best grades of canned fruits it is
necessary for the employees to re-
move the peels and cores of the var
ious fruits, and also the decomposed
and worm eaten spots. These peels
and cores and worm-eaten spots
worms included-together with all
the spoiled parts of apples, pears,
peaches and every other kind of
fruit, are dumped together and made
into general pulp, From this pulp
made of the refuse of all kinds of
fruits, is turned out a marvellous var
iety of different brands of highly
colored and tempting looking bot
tied and canned goods. From this
same pulp conglomeration is made
pure apple jelly" pure currant
Jelly" alleged plum and ounce jel-
lies and jams, apple butter and no
end of different kinds of preserves
and pie materials. 1t makes little
difference as to the appearance and
taste of the pulp or principal in
gredient. The favorings and chem
icals will make up for all former de-
ficiencies in appearance or lack of
resemblance to the fruit it is sup
posed to represent.
mention fruits by way of illus
tration; the same conditions are true
in the manufacture of foods of all
other classes. The residue is al
ways made into marketable adult
erations. if not by the factory that
turns out high class brands, then by
an associate factory given another
name for the purpose of protecting
the name of the actual manufacturer.
Some of the big packing houses col
laborate with lower grade houses,
supposedly run by other firms, that
utilize all the stock rejected by the
big firms. and market all inferior
products cast off by the firms that
are so cautious of their reputation.
Wornout horses and mules. and
those crippled or otherwise injured
so as to incapacitate them for serv-
ice as beasts of burden, have been
butchered and the meats served in
restaurants and on free lunch coun-
tiers as roast beef, corned beef, beef
stew, etc. Hoofs of horses and cat
tie are used not alone for the manu-
facture of CLUES and mucilage, but
often for making viscous substance
which, it is claimed, is used in the
manufacture of the lower grades of
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-02

gelatines and jellies. An enormous
amount of cheap Jelly is made in
Chicago from soused pigs feet and
other meats, glucose and fruit re-
fuse chemically treated and given
names of different fruits. DIR. Leon
S. Waters, expert in food chemistry,
recently said that hogs livers were
dried, baked, powdered and mixed
with chicory and coffee essence and
sold as ground coffee.
But even the residue of the facto-
ries is not sufficient to appease the
seeming hunger for the lower grade
foods. 1t is fact that pickups from
the city streets, the castoff pro-
ducts from big commission houses,
and the gleanings from the sewers
are often employed in produce manu-
facture under Americas remarkable
system of Commercial economy"
Even seaweed is brought into use to
supply the demand. From sea moss
is made gelatinous substance known
as aga-aga. Mixed with a small a.
mount of pulp from cast away fruit,
little starch and gelatine, it is dyed
and favored to resemble different
kinds of fruit products, and is lab
eled strawberry, cranberry, rasp-
berry, apple, ounce, etc. Old
bones from alleys are ground into
dust, which is utilized principally
as a fertilizer, but sometimes is
mixed with -four. 1t has been
claimed that leather from old boots
and shoes gathered from the streets
and scrap piles are chemically
treated, mixed with chicory, ground
and made into a clever imitation of
coffee, the kind usually drunk by
sailors and workmen in logging
camps. More and more is it be-
coming so that nearly everything
thrown into the streets and alleys
of American cities is turned into
foods.
Foods made from this loathsome
trash are, of course, not conducive
to longevity, nor healthful constitu-
tons; but the danger is not so much
in these as in the ingredients used in
giving them the appearance of legiti-
mate goods. Such powerful sweets
as saccharine, possessing three hun
dred times the sweetening strength
of sugar. glucose and potent chem
icals and colorings are employed in
making these adulterations possible
and exceedingly profitable.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-08-02

vote OH this most serious ques-
tion. This is not a trifling af-
fair. The interests of the Social
list movement of America are
deeply concerned.
L. ii. THOMAS,
State Secretary.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-09
Died From Looking at Wrecks.

Henry NJ. Lee, of Syracuse. New
York, a travelling salesman. succumb-
ed to an attack of heart trouble at the
st. Charles Hotel In B rwick last
night that was induced by the sight
of the D. l.. & ". wreck at Uunlock 5
Greek, which the man was compelled
to pass when the passengers on the
train due here at 4 :33 were transfer
red.
Mr.. Lee was visibly affected at the
spectacle of the wreck and near Shick
shinny his condition became so serious
that physician was summoned to the
train.
Mr.. Lee arrived at Berwick few
minutes before five O'Clock, the train
being late. He got into the bus with
out aid, but lost consciousness while
being driven to the hotel. DR.. Pfahler
had been summoned but he could do
nothing for the unfortunate man. He
died at eight minutes after five o'clock
The deceased was about 55 years of
age, and represented the Syracuse
Springs Company.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-09
COOK WINS OUT
FOR COMMISSIONER

Major G. P. Gearhart, Democrat,
wins out for District Attorney, his
vote being 1858 as against l047 foT
Ralph Kisner. Republican, and pres
ent incumbent of the office.
Charles w Cook, Republican. won
out over Cla:ence W. Seidel. Demo.
crat The two candidates ran very
close and until yesterday morning
when the official returns were brought
in the result vas in douot. Cook s
vote was 1918 and Seidels 942, giving
the former a majority of 73. George
NJ. LeiRhow, Democrat. and George
r. SechleI. Republican, were elected
by a vote of 1887 and 1893 respective
ly. Persons familiar with af-
fairs about the Court House yester-
day were unatl9 10 recall time be-
fore in the history of the County when
there were two Republicans on the
Board of County Commissioners.
Frank G. Blee, Democrat. was re-
elected Associate Judge with a total
of 1853 votes Cyrus f. Styers, the
Prohibition candidate, made a most
creditable ran. considering that his
name did not appear on the ballot but
was merely inserted in the blank space
at the pleasure of the voter. He re-
ceivpd a total of ~ votes CHARLES Ut
termiller and Asa ID. Orossley, Pro-
hibition candidates for County Com
missioner received total of 10 and A
votes respectively.
J. H. Woodside Republican, for
County Auditor wins out with a total
of 945 votes. Thomas VanSant and
Amandus Shultz, Democrats, tor the
same office have 1871 and 94l votes re-
spectively. Thomas b. Yerg and W.
H. Mauger, the Prohibition candidates
for County Auditor, made a very good
run. polling ll6 and 1876 votes respec-
lively.
The totals for the State offices as
presented in the revised table in this
issue show some interesting figures.
Little Montour was undoubtedly a
factor in bringing about the landslide
in favor of William H. Berry, the
Democratic candidate for State Treas
u1er. the latter's vote here being l45l
as against j. Lee PlummeI's 56S, a
majority for Berry of 883. In 1904
Montour County gave a majority OF
l66 for Roosevelt over Parker