davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
Break in Russian Market.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 2o.-The
spite OF some efforts TO support the market
imperial As fell Y point TO 72h. the low
est point touched since the October rising
Imperial As closed Mt S4h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2o.-ea:tle-Recepts,
5000 strong beeves, s4.10@ e,4o;, COWS
and heifers, S1.25 a 8 SO; stockers ard feed
ers s2.6e@44o; Texans, s4.25 q 5.25;
HogsEReccipts $4,000 steady; estimated
yJ ESQ 1900 GOOD Rssv nssa iRe ufafE
rough heavy, SSl5@645; Night, s6.50@
500; pigs, s5.7o@6.6o bulk of sales So so
a 6.55.
s3.1O@ $50; lambs, S4.75@7.se.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
New York Sugar,

NEW YORK, July O.-Sugar-Raw,
firm; fair refining, 7-32c, centrifugal,
90 test, 23-32c, molasses sugar. . 3l-3 32c
Refined, steady; crushed, s5.40; powdered.
$3.50; granulated, 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
St. Joseph.

ST, JOSEPH. July 2o:-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; slow 10 steady, Natives,
81 60@6lO, COWS and heifers, sl,75@300;
stockers and feeders, S8.o044,00
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; closed weak;
light. S6.55@6.65.
Sheep-Receipts, none.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, July O-Wheat-JuIy,
7Ghc; September. 7GB@77c; December,
7sBc, May. 81&c. No, l hard 1880; No
l Northern, 7Sho. No. Northern nc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
LiYerDool Wheat.

LIVERPOOL. July 2O.-Close: Wheat
July,6s 7Esd; September, 6s 7l4d, Decem-
Der, 6s 7%d.
The weather in England today was
cloudy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
CElPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE FXCUANGE

On the produce exchange today tho butter
market was steady, creamereS, l5M1oHc;
dsirics, $50 l7I2o. Eggs steady AT mark,
eases included, l2@15c, Grsts, 15c; prime
frsts, l6kc; extras. i&c Cheese steady;
IL "a IL sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
Price Of Sugar Advances.

NEW YORK. July 20.-All grades Of
refined sugar were advanced 10 cents a
hundred pounds today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
st. Louis Wool,

ST, LOUIS, July O.-wool-steady;
medium grades combing and clothing
24q28c; light lne. 1S022c; fine heavy,
l4Ml7c; Lub washed. 32M3S%.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour
steady; No. spring wheat 78 "a soc; No 3,
75@ sic; No. red, 79@7aHsc; No. 2 corn,
5o&S; No yellow. 5lci No, oats, 81 y c;
sshe; No, 2 rye sic; good feeding barley
zoe, fair To choice mailing, 93@ SOC No /
daxseed. .$lo6H;, No. Northwestern
contract grade. Sll25, short ribs. sides
Qoose), S920@9.30; mess pork, per barrel
$4,000 1000; lard, per 100 pounds. $3.50 ;
short clear sides (boxed), S0.75@9.s7k !:
whisky. basis OF high wines Sl29
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
NEVADA NORTHERN RAILWAY
CurrIes-Cherry Creek-EIy
Daily Except SUNDAYS.

Leave, Arrive.
l:2D p.In.,....... CurrIes 80. .,....4:0O D. m
2;20 r. p.m,",.,.. Cherry Creek 300 p, m.
200 p. IN Ar Ely (by autoD I-y, 90 II. n. .
NOTE-Passengcr from Salt Lake CITY
take IL; 40 p. m. Oregon Short Line train
Sleeper from Salt Lake City to Cobre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
RASP PbERR|ES ARE
STILL ABUNDANT
Cherries Begin to Get Scarce,
and Strawberries Are Yir-
tually Oft Market.
SOME UTAH PEACHES
APPEARED YESTERDAY
Green Corn Comes to Market,
Retailing at 40 Cents
Per Dozen.

The volume of business done on the
local market yesterday was fully up to
the standard at prices which have reigned
for several days past. Some fruits are
beginning TO get scarce, especially cher
ries, and strawberries are virtually out
OF the market entirely.
Green corn came TO the market yester-
day. retailing at 40 cents per Dozen
Some Utah peaches made their appear
ance but IT Is still too early for them TO
meet the California competitor. Rasp-
berries are still in abundance and Cali
fornia peaches, pears and plums are to
be had in plenty.
The Wholesale market remained firm
there being no changes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
Wholesale Quotations.

Hay. Grain and StrAw-Oat straw, per
bale, In car lots, Soc; alfalfa, sI4, timo-
thy. per ton, baled, $50, wheat, per cwt,,
s1.50@ l.e5; corn, per cwt., sl,4o; corn,
cracked s1.45; Idaho oats, s1.So, rolled
oats, So; Eastern oats. N,75, barley,
rolled. $160; -four. bakers No l. $3.50;
-four, straight grades. 81 so; -four, high
patent, $40; rye. $500; bran. 95c@sl.0Q;
bran and shorts. Sl.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-21
DR. COOKS sCIENTFIC CERT AIN AND COMrLETg CURE For

endless OF
nay o neglected health TO
my method completely and
to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
Tho Thornton News.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, Dec. 27.-Our public
schools closed last Friday for two
weeks vacation, and Professor Charl-
son, Miss Thada and Miss Rood are
spending the vacation at their respec-
tive homes
Fred and Nina Farmham, Nellie
Hunt, Fred and Lexie Barlow, Maude
Engebretson and George Long, stud
ents and instructors from this vicinity,
are all at home over Christmas.
The cantata given in the opera house
Christmas eve by the NJ. q. Sunday
school, was attended by almost 500
people, and was much enjoyed by all.
Much credit is due Miss Rood and
Miss Taylor for drilling the children so
we'll
Frank Taylor spent Christmas in
Clear Lake.
N. H. Shannon returned from his trip
to the Dakotas recently.
Charles Brown is the new free rural
delivery mail carrier, beginning De-
cember %.
Ed HOFFMAN recently purchased a
residence in Swaledale and has NOV
ed there H. Chase will live on the
farm that Mr., hoffman leaves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27

election, has removed to Grundy Cen
ter, and is familiarizing himself with
the duties of his office, preparatory to
his installation in January.
James Swan, who has been spending
several weeks in Canada. is at home
for the holidays, after which he will
locate in Minneapolis for the practice
Of law
Will Watson, the we'll known bar
Der. has undergone serious operation
at Mercy hospital in Chicago. but he
is expected to be strong enough to
make the trip home in week or ten
days longer. His Reinbeck friends are
taking turns visiting and caring for
him during his stay In Chicago, George
Il. Watson, John Ramsey, John Maehr-
lein and Elmer Hildebrant having all
ready gone in and Others will follow
until he can be brought back.
The late p. d. IMoeller, Of this place,
carried $1,000 life insurance in the
Northwestern, Of Milwaukee, which
was promptly paid to his widow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
AIR TROUBLES in COURT.
Family Quarrel Ends in Sensational
Suit at Muscatine.

Suit at Muscatlne.
Special to Times-RepubMcan.
Muscatine, Dec. PA serious charge
Is made against John Jarck, of this
city, as the result of family quarrel
which took place at the home Of Henry
Strohbehn, near Wilton. The infor-
nation charges Jarck with assault with
intent to commit murder upon the
person of Henry Strohbehn. The de-
PENDANT denies the story Of the as
sault, claiming his actions were in self
defense. He states that the fight was
the result of family quarrel which
was started about two months ago
when his father-in-law, Henry Stroll
behn, took his wife and little child
from him while he was sick. He re-
Gently recovered from his ailment and
yesterday went to the home of Mr..
Strohbehn with the intention of bring
ing his wife and child home. His bet
ter half would not come, however, and
he attempted to take the child. This
action the defendant stated caused
Strohbehn and the latter's wife to at
tack him and he armed himself with a
singletree in order to defend himself.
He evidently did not succeed in pro-
tecting himself even with that weapon
for there were several cuts on his
fac. Mr.. strohbehn is also bruised
about the head.
strohbehn stated, however. that
Jarck had come to the house with the
intention of taking the wife and child
away by force and that when he inter-
posed he was assaulted. The case
promises to be holly contested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
yh,res 52ep,aira arsaIltuv an,a arrrnther II 1906

order to give power in any line or hu-
man endeavor one must have exercise
and drill In that particular direction.
Therefore 1t follows that no one can
become a strong and useful member
of society. endowed with knowledge
and skill requisite to live completely In
an industrial age, unless he has the
necessary training in industrial lines
to solve the problems of the age.
In regard to what form industrial
education should take, superintendent
McManus declared that much the same
training should be given boys and girls
in the earlier years of the work, but
later there should be divergence, and
this can run into great variety OF
lines. He would have industrial train
ing In all municipal schools. There Is
great demand for industrial training
In rural schools. Consolidation OF
schools is necessary IL this Is to be
done. for 1t cannot be done in the Or
binary one-roomed school OF the rural
districts.
Superintendent McManus declared
that industrial training is absolutely
essential to prepare for complete living
in this age Of industrialism: that the
school Is the special agency by which
this training Is to be given, and the
material used must be such as to have
not only educative value, but knowl-
edge value as we'll. In solving the great
problem OF human existence; that the
graded schools of all municipalities can
and must undertake this most impor-
tant work in order that the youth who
go out from these institutions shall go
prepared to be useful citizens OF this
age; and that rural schools must have
teachers trained In rural community
training schools; then the value or
their services will be recognized in
making feasible the consolidated school
where Industrial training will be the
highest ideal because OF its essential
value In training for this age.
Superintendent F. e. Lark. Of Mo-
mona county, told briefly what should
be undertaken by the rural schools.
and he declared there are at least four
characteristics that a good citizen
should possess. and therefore should
be considered in the school. namely,
health, honesty, intelligence and in
dustry. He would have law fixing
certain minimum requirements for
school houses to safeguard the health
Of pupils He said he does not know
Of anything that the country school
should undertake moro than to give
more attention to the healthfulness,
cleanliness and beauty of Its surround
lngs.
Il am no pessimist." superintendent
Lark said II believe that the world
Is better today than 1t ever has been,
but also believe that the schools must
give more attention in the future to
the moral development Of the child
than has been given in the past, and
this must be undertaken by the rural
schools as well as by other schools"
In regard to intelligence he suggested
that something along the line Of agri-
culture be added to the curriculum.
In regard to industry the problem is
less difficult, for the life Of farm peo-
pie conduced to industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
SCANDAL At NoRrHwooD.
Bank Stakeholder Sues Prominsn
Physician for Assault and Battery.

Physician Tor Assault ana BAKERY.
Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, Dec. Pr. p. johnson
a retired business man, and one OF the
large stockholders in one Of the local
banks, has filed suit in which he
charges DR.. L. B. Hewitt, one of North
woods best physicians, with assault
and battery The trouble on which the
suit is based occurred at the rooms of
the Pickwick Club a social organiza-
ton, numbering in its membership the
most staid and sober business men of
the town. 1t is said that the quarrel
started over Johnson's refusal to oc-
cupy a chair at the card table which
had just been brought out of a cold
room. Hewitt had been called out and
on his return Johnson was sitting in
his chair.
He procured the cold" one, and de-
manded that johnson warm it up for
him. Upon his refusal he jerked the
bankers chair out from under him, de-
posting him on the floor among the
cuspidors. The violence went no fur
Their, but Johnson desired satisfaction
for his injured dignity, and the filing
Of the information followed.
The matter has been the subject Of
great deal Of discussion during the
past two days. Sentiment is divided.
It was stated, by eye witnesses that
there was nothing in Johnson's con-
duct to warrant the assault. It is ru-
mored to be the result of a bad feel
ing OF long standing. 1t is said that
Mr. Johnson sustained several severe
bruises and that he contemplates fl
ing an action for damages against the
physician.
DR.. Hewitt pleaded guilty, bud has
not been fined as yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
Sentiment Growing in Favor Of
!. Enacting Bill During First
Week of Session
WOULD SAVE MEMBERS TIME
Legislators Point Out Some of the Ad
vantases of a Law Preventing Lob
byins-EviI Could Not be Stopped,
But Limit Could be Placed on Mem.
bers Of the Third House.
Special to Times-Repunllcan.

Special to Times-Republic
Des Moines. Dec. 27.-Legislators are
favoring more and more, the idea Of
enacting an anti-lobbyist law the frs
week of the coming session.
1t would mean a wonderful saving
Of time to the members" said Rep
resentative Weeks. of Guthrie.
My first thought is that it would
be a pretty good thing to do" said
Representative Kendall, of Monroe, who
Will be the next speaker Of the house.
II have always believed in giving
everyone a fair hearing, but there
ought to be some way Of saving men,
bers unnecessary annoyance in being
continually called to the cloak rooms
and summoned here and there and ev-
erywhere.' said Senator Dowell, OF
Polk.
I'll look into that idea. 1t looks
reasonable and proper to me-" said
Representative Sullivan of Polk.
A large number Of other members
have taken kindly to the suggestion.
Every member who has been in the
house or senate in former sessions and
has had experience with the lobbyists
has the same story to tell of unneces-
sary annoyance from lobbyists who
continually buttonhole members on
various propositions. Every former
member who has been asked in regard
to the matter believes that the mem
bers of house and senate at the last
session or two in Iowa have been per-
sons whom money will not buy to a
larger extent than in most states. But
each and everyone tells OF having a
great part Of his time monopoiized by
lobbyists outside Of the committee
meetings.
During the sessions in the fore
Moons q members time should be de-
voted to the sessions without inter-
ruption.' said one member Of the sem
ate the other day. but the members
are continually being called to the
cloak rooms or to the rotunda or even
to the adjoining house chamber by
some lobbyist. You may have little
to do at the time, but during your alb
sence one Of the most important meas
ures in which you are greatly inter-
ested may be called up and disposed Of.
Everybody who wants to be heard for
or against bill should be heard in the
committees. The committees are in
session every afternoon for that pur-
pose. Anyone who has not been a
member has no idea the extent to which
a r1,oYn1er'c Tina to- fokpvi hx, 1nhfviefs
Of one kind or another. They get you
up in the middle Of the night even. OF
course the lobbyists will meet members
at the hotels and the evil, tho made
Illegal, cannot probablysbe stopped, but
it probably can be limited to large
extent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
GRUMPY CENTER NEWS.
Neshbors Renew Old ouarrol-Hired
Men Have Fist Fight.


Men Have Fist Fight.
Special to imes-Republican.
Grundy Center, Dec. 27.-Cantatas
were given in all the churches Christ
mas eve, to large audiences. This is
the first season in many years when all
the churches have given calltatas at
the same time
Harry Springer and Fiber Stevens
renewed an old quarrel on the streets
Monday and during their conversation
Springer is said to have used language
which did not meet with the approval
OF Stevens, who had him arrested and
fined. The two men are neighbors and
hostilities occur frequently.
Two of Fred Thompson's hired men
settled their differences with their
fists, at the Thompson farm. The one
who got licked filed information
against the successful pugilist and
Squire Butler decreed that the agrees
sor should spend Christmas and the
two following days with Sheriff Nor
rison, enjoying jail board.
All our merchants report q fine
Christmas trade and nearly everything
paid for in cash. Money seems plenty
In this neighborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
LOST DIAMONDS FOUND.
Merchant Had Packed Them With His
Personal Effects

TT. Dodge, Dec. &c. E. Griffith,
manager Of the Duncombe House, is
in receipt of letter from j. F. Schaf-
err the diamond merchant recently in
the city, who thought he had lost two
valuable stones here. The letter stated
that they had been found in his trav-
cling case, where he had packed them,
together with some clothes, and then
forgot about it.
Mr.. Schafer was in the city, leav-
ing Wednesday night for Minneapolis.
On reaching there he discovered the
loss Of two stones valued at more than
$500 apiece. He wired Mr.. Griffith,
thinking them lost in the hotel, but a
search failed to bring them to light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
RElNBEck GROWS RAPIDLY.
Handsome Residences and New Stee
Tank and Tower Erected,

Handsome Residences and New Steel
Tank and Tower, Erected.
Special to transformations.
Reinbeck, Dec. 27.-Reinbeck has had
a healthy growth during the season
just closed, and as a result, num-
Der Of handsome modern residences
have been added and the city has dis
placed the old wooden tower and wa
ter tank by the erection of O new steel
tank and tower, at an expense OF about
$4,000. The total outlay for new build
ings and improvements for the season
will total $4,000 or more
On Friday evening Of last week the
Grundy Center basket ball team came
down to play game with the local
team and were wiped off the map by
q score OF % to 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
An Enoineer i. Stricken.

Burlington, Dec. 27.-Charles Smith,
one Of the oldest engineers on the Bur-
lington system, while running fast pas
senger train No. 8, from Chicago to
Burlington Tuesday night was stricken
with paralysis and had to be replaced
by another engineer. Smith is now
in a Burlington hospital and is not
fatally stricken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
GIVES $4,000 10 SIMPSON.

Charlton Trustee, J. "A. Brown, Makes
Liberal Present to College.
Special to Times Republican.
Indianola, Dec. PA check for ST.
900 from j. A. Brown, of Charlton. was
the substantial Christmas gift received
by Simpson College. Mr.. Brown has
been a member Of the board of trustees
Of Simpson College for a number of
years and has at various times aided
the school financially as we'll as by his
earnest endeavors in its behalf along
other lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
RElNsEck NEWS.
o. e. s. Eiects-WeIi Known Barbe,
in Chicago Hospital.
Snecial IL Times ReCubl.cah

Special IL Times Republican.
Reinbeck Dec. 27-Mr. IS. S. Pitch
er, an old resident of this vicinity. died
a few days since, and was buried last
Friday at Grundy Center.
At the last regular meeting of Coin
cite Chapter, o. E. s.. the following of
ficers were elected:
Mrs. Josie Miller, w. M; Will F.
Junger, W. P; Mrs. Mary Gange, A.
M; Mrs May Robinson, treasurer;
Mrs. Luela Hathaway, secretary;
Mrs. May Junger, conductor; Mrs. An
ma Meyers. A. c.
The various churches Of the city
held the usual Christmas eve exercises
on Monday evening, and all were well
attended.
Mr.. W. NJ, Blough, who was elected
clerk Of the courts at the November
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
ALL DONE in GERMAN.
New Insurance Company At Clinton
Has Peculiar Business Feature.

Has Peculiar Business Feature.
Special to s-Republican.
Clinton, Dec. PA peculiarly Of the
German Mutual Fire and Lightning
Insurance company, which has just
filed articles of Incorporation in this
city. is the fact that the German
language is to be exclusively used in
the transaction Of the company's busi-
ness; proceedings Of meetings must be
printed in German, and in German
newspapers and none but Germans are
eligible to membership. A. H. Stude-
mann a member of the Clinton county
board Of supervisors, is president Of the
new corporation. The capital stock of
the company is 100000. Center town
ship is the place of business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
MORE MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES.
Will McDanieIs Of Nevada on Trial for
Desertion Of Wife.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 27.-Will McDaniels, a
young man Of this city. is on trial this
whom. the information which was
sworn out before Justice Larson, by
County Attorney Mccall, married to
escape prosecution. Since the mar
riage the woman has given birth to
twins. She is now living with her
widowed mother. This is McDaniels'
second trial at matrimonial matters,
the first one also having proven dis
tasteful to some Of the parties con-
cerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
DIVORCE REwEDs QUICKLY.
Well Known Tenor Singer of #. Dodge
Marries On Christmas Niakt.

Marries On Christmas Night.
Fort Dodge, Dec. 27.-After having
secured decree of divorce from his
WIFE in the courts only few months,
B. FRANKLIN Butts was again married
Christmas night. The name of the
bride is unknown. It is understood
that she is an eastern lady.
Butts is well known as tenor sing
er who has enjoyed great popularity
here and elsewhere during the last
few years. OF late years he has resid-
ed in Fort Dodge but little.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
BEAT WIFE FOR MONEY,

Couple living Near Clinton Figure N
Sensational Divorce Suit.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Dec. 27.-In a suit for di-
vorce fled in the Clinton district court
by Anna VS.. Memme Christensen, the
plaintiff declares that her husband
abused and beat her until she was
black and blue, because she would not
turn over to him certain sum of
money she had before she married
him. Christianson and his wife live
two miles west of the city, in road
house. The plaintiff wants to resume
her maiden name, that Of Anna Dyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-27
OLD POSTAL CARD.
Written On Over Thirty Years Ago by
Aged Man Of Pennington.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times -NeEubIican
Nevada, Dec. PA postal card
written over thirty years ago by a man
seventy eight years of age, upon which
are clearly legible one thousand well
written words is relic in the hands OF
j. N. Cross, a citizen of this county,
living east Of Cambridge. The father of
Mr.. Cross, who wrote the card to the
son, lived at Pennington at the time
The card is of the ordinary size and al
tho the writing, which was done with
pen, is very fine, the card is still well
preserved and the writing is clearly
readable. Mr.. Cross prizes 1t very
highly.