davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
LOUISVILLE TO BE DRY SUNDAY.
Sale Of Liquor to Be Stopped in sa.
looms and Amusement Parks.

Louisville. May 23.--Next Sunday
and every Sunday thereafter the lid"
will be on tight in Louisville, not only
as regards saloons, but such parks and
other places Of amusement as retail
liquors. Mayor Barth authorized the
board of public safety to see to it that
the police permitted no further VIOLA
ton of the Sunday closing law. The
saloon men will test the constitution
atty Of the statute in the courts. The
move comes as the result of a long
campaign carried on by clergymen Of
the city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
Chicago stockyards Comment.

Hog quality fair, clearance good.
trade fairly, active and shippers fair
buyers.
UNLESS good rains start better
growth of grass In pastures Of feeding
sections lower prices for young cattle
are probable" said one of the big To-
cal traders. Demand has been disap
pointing recently. tho quite a squirt in
this trade had been anticipated after
planting was over
"A good rain over the corn belt
lating orders for feeding CATTLE" said a
trader, and at the same time encour-
age holders of halffat steers TO keep
many of them while longer
Feeding cattle should sell consider
ably cheaper soon If rain is not more
plentiful. In many sections pastures
are badly In need of rain and prospec-
tive buyers are holding off for more
favorable home conditions"
1--WE wont need many cattle, the bal
ance of this week." said a buyer for
one of the local houses. Warmer
weather is cutting down the demand
for beef and such big supplies as land
ed here yesterday are out of line with
conditions In beef trade
1T will take cautious marketing to;
even maintain prevailing sheep prices"
remarked trader.
1T would be best for owners to
shear wooded lambs before marketing
such now" suggested salesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
ST. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, May %.
1000; steady; steers. 35o@6.O0: stock
ers and feeders, 2.40@460; cows and
heifers, 2.00@5.00.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
5000: steady; pigs and lights, 5.75 q
$50; packers. 6.00D6.30; butchers and
best heavy, 6.20G6.40.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today
1900 steady; 3.oo@6.oO; lambs, 500
$500.
Alfred Davis. aged 30, shot fatally
Hazel Reed at Springfield, O., then fed
and escaped. The girl had refused to
marry him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
Lands to Settle Dowie's Case.

Chicago, May 23.--The attorneys in
the Dowie litigation have agreed to al
low Judge Lands OIL the United States
district court, to settle all points in
controversy between Voliva and Dowie.
A formal order declaring Dowie an in
dividual, bankrupt, was entered to-
day in Lands court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
Western League.
Three.I League.

Men and women who eat fat meats
and drink strong coffee usually have
coarse, forid skins. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes your skin soft
and fair. 35 cents tea or tablets. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, May 90.
Cattle-Estin,aied receipts for today
400; best, steady, others. lower; ma
tive steers. 4.2515,65 cows and heifers,
3.25@4.75; stockers and feeders. 3.25@
4.60.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; market 5 lower: heavy, 6.15@
625: mixed, 6.15@6.20; light. CLOG
$50
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today
5000; steady; 4.75@625; lambs, $3.50
6.S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas CITY, May z3
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1000: slow, steady; native steers, AIS
$3.50: southern, $50 AGO: westerns,
3.75@5: native cows and heifers, $500
525: stockers ana feeders, 3.25M4.55.
Hogs Estimated receipts Tor today.
10000: &c lower: heavy, 6l2om63o;
packers. 6.15@6.271a pigs and lights,
5.40W6.20.
Estimated receipts for today
1000; steady; 4.75@6.4o; lambs. ca
1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
Except Good Steers, Nearly
Everything Suffered a Ten to
Fifteen Cents Decline
HOG MARKET ABOUT FIVE LOWER
scalpers Did Not Come Into the Mar
ket Very Freely, Evidently Being
Afraid of tho Big Run-Break in
Sheep Was a Natural Reaction
Sheep Were Also Lower.

Chicago, May 23.-Cattle-Heavy re-
the demand was good There were
few early sales Of good steers, which
were nearly steady. but aside from this,
every thing both In steers ana COW
stock. was off 10415 cents.
Warm weather beef trade is reported
to be curbed considerably from week
or two ago, and buyers say they can
get along nicely on small runs later
this week. The situation In the east Is
claimed to be none too hourishing, hot
May weather there having cut down
the demand. while the export trade Is
not promising Of very big buying in the
near future, the margin Between Lon
don and Liverpool prices and Chicago
figures being rather narrow.
Hogs.
The market opened about tivs cents
lower, and that level was well mara
tained from the beginning Of trading TO
the close. This vas mainly due to the
fact that scalpers did no. come into
the market very freely, evidently Icing
afraid of the big run
something akin to a surprise to the
selling side. With normal Tuesday
run here, river" markets filled to the
gun vale and packers protesting the
utmost confidence in a free movement
between now and haying, an effort to
depress values still further was ex-
pected, but instead capacity to take
the goods was in evidence. Big local
outfits were filled UP on yester-
days run, but wanted more at that
and were In the market.
Sheep.
Both sheep and lambs were lcMla
cents lower, compared with values OF
the previous day. The demand had no
life, despite the fact that receipts were
only 10000. The reason given .or the
lower sheep trade, was that prices nave
been too high for packers to dispose OF
their mutton at profit, and that the
h,o,L x,,ar a natural reactiOr,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
COD LIVER OIL.

COD LIVER OIL.
1t almost makes you
sick to think of it, but it
isn't nearly as bad as it
used to be. The improved
method of refining it
makes it much easier to
take, and when made into
SCOTS Emulsion almost
every one can take it.
Most children like it and
all children that are not
robust are benefited by it.
When the doctor says
Take cod liver OIL" he
generally means SCOTS
Emulsion; ask him if he
doesn't. They know it is
more easily digested and
better than the plain oil.
SCOTT & BOVINE. go Pearl ss..s. New yerh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
New York Produce.

New 1OTK, May %.
wheat-July. IS.
Corn-54k.
Butter-steady, unchanged.
Eggs-Steady; unchanged
Poultry-AIive; steady; broilers, %;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, May %.
Cattle Estimated receipts COR today.
% 900; steady to 10 lower; beeves, 4.10
m6.o0; cows and heifers, 1.75@5.3O;
stockers and feeders, 2.7504.90; Tex
ans, 4.O0@4.60.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
80 1000; weak to lower; mixed and
butchers, 6.1O@6.4o; heavy. 6.SO@640;
rough. 6.O5@6.20; light, 6.10@6.371 u;
bulk Of sales. 6.30@6.S71a.
Sheep-Estmated receipts for today
10000; steady, 4.75@6.4o; lambs, $500
SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
Chicago Produce.

j..
Pork-May. 1851; July. 1871.
Lard-May. s.52H;: July, $50.
Ribs--May, s.s7@; July, s.o2M@
s.o5.
Cash, 62@6s.
Flax--1.0 90 Oils.
Clover-11.
Barley--41@54.
Timothy September, 3.75.
Butter-Steady: creameries, 1SR a
1915: dairies. 1907.
Eggs-Steady; 1A@14A.
Poultry Steady; turkeys, 10; chick
ems. liz OH.
Range ef Prices.
The following range OF prices arc
FINISHED " A. ]. Clark. broker. over
the private wire of the Hammond Ele.
svator Co.. office over 5 West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
Money Market,

New York, May 2S.--Money steady;
SA @4. Prime mercantile, Az @5 u
Sterling, easier. 4.s5.20@4.S5.25 on do
4.S2.o5 @4.s2l0; sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
Liverpool Grain,

Liverpool. May 23.
Wheat--Easy; July. IS 6Md.
Corn--Quiet; spot As 7d@4s9 I'D
July. As sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
New York Exchange.

New York, May 2S.
Chicago, May %. = New York ex-
change at premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23

fowls, 1919; turkeys, T.; dressed, r.
regular; broilers, 22dp2S; turkeys, 14G0
Is; fowls, 1872 OLA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
st. Louis Grain,

Ss' Go0tS STab.
st. Louis. May %.
wheat-July SOS @3s1.
Oats--July. 33ia.
Corn--July, 46ts @461s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23
Kansas City Grain

KANSAS OIty OrdIH,
Kansas City, May %.
Wheat--May, II: July. Is.
Corn-'May, AN: July, 44A.
Oats-No. white. 35h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-23

Peoria Grain.
Peoria, May %.
corn-No. 8, 4s14.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
MOODY ON THE BENCH.
Former Attorney General Becomes an
Associate Justice.

washington. Dec 17.=William H.
Moody. formerly attorney general, to-
day entered upon his duties as an as
sociate Justice of the supreme court of
the United States, thus bringing the
court up to its full membership. He
was inducted into office at the begin
ming of today's sitting of the court
Having as is customary in such
cases taken the REGULAR oath of Office
in the robing room before entering the
court chamber, he was preceded into
the larger apartment by all the other
members of the tribunal. When he
reached the desk of the clerk of the
court he stopped, While the other
members continued to their seats Mr.
Moody was garbed, as were all the
other justices. in long flowing robe
and prepared to begin the duties OF
his office when the ceremony Of IN
auguration should be completed
As soon as the opening of the ses-
sion had been announced by the court
cryer, Chief Justice Fuller proclaimed
the presence of the new associate,
saving it gave him pleasure to present
him to the members of the bar. I'm
der instructions Of the chief justice
the clerk then read Mr.. MoOdy's COM
mission and administered to him a
second oath commonly known as the
judicial oath
In this affirmation Mr.. Moody made
solemn promise to administer justice
without partiaiity to do equal right to
poor and rich and to properly per-
form all the duties of the Office in ac-
cord with the constitution Of the
United States.
He was then escorted by Marshal
John NJ Wright to his seat on the ex-
treme left of the bench and after the
chief justice and all the associates had
bowed to him and Justice Holmes, his
irnm mediate neighbor, had extended the
hand of welcome. the court proceeded
with the business of the day
Former Secretary Bonaparte was
then introduced to the court as the
new attorney general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
SENT $500 LETTERS.
Secretary Heath Preparing for Big
Meeting of Stock Breeders.

Secretary H. A Heath, of the Kansas
Improved Stock Breeders association, is
sending out this week preliminary an
nual meeting Of the Kansas Imaroved
Stock Breeders association. which will
be held at the state capitol on January
Z, and 9, 1907.
The executive committee of this state
association has planned for this annual
event a very attractive program which
will include q symposium on the horse,
cattle, sheep, and swine husbandry. Be
sides, a number of distinguished speak
ers who are recognized authorities on
animal husbandry have been secured for
this event.
The seventeenth annual meeting will
have important business to consider in
connection with the regular program,
such the proposed semicentennial Of
1911, the state fair, and needed legisla-
ton, especially along railroad lines.
The secretary has sent out this week
over 900 letters to memb bers and stock
men throughout the state, and he antici-
pates that it will be the largest and most
important meeting ever held by the stock
men ce Kansas.
The present officers of the association
are as follows: President. s. c. Hanna,
Howard; vice president. Geo. w. Berry,
Emporia; secretary treasurer, H. A.
Heath. Topeka; assistant secretary, !. D.
directors NJ s. Babcock, Nortonville;
DR. o. O. Wolf Ottawa; H. NJ. Kirk
patrick, Wolcott; E. Harrington, Baker;
H w Avery, Wakefield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
TURKEYS WERE TOO HIGH
Inmates of State Charitable Institu-
tions will Eat Chicken Christmas.

Wards of Kansas. the inmates of the
nine state institutions, are going to
have a good Christmas dinner this
year. The state board of control has
completed arrangements for the extra
items which Will appear on the bill of
fare at each institution. 1t was first
believed that turkeys could be pur-
chased for all. but when the bids for
these birds were asked for from the
butchers, it was found that the prices
were Erohibitive and so it was de-
cidcd to substitute chickens. The
chickens will be roasted with oyster
dressing.
The inmates at each hospital or in
stitutfOn will have, in addition to usual
vegeta bles and fxings. chicken, naince
pies, cranberry sauce. apples, oranges,
candy, peanuts. olives, cabbage and
nuts. Practically the same bill will be
provided at each institution with
few added daintfes for sick inmates.
The toy and present list for the in
mates of institutions has not been
made up as yet. Each inmate will re-
ceive a present of some kind from the
state. In the children's homes and
there will be a world of toys.
That there will be plenty to eat for
all at the Christmas feast is evidenced
at a glance at the provisions which
will be purchased for the state hos
pital for the insane at Topeka. These
include 1900 pounds of chicken; 500
cabbages: 325 pounds of mincem eat;
Il barrels of cranberries; 5 barrels of
apples: boxes of oranges; $50 pounds
of candy; 200 pounds of peanuts; one
gallon OF olives; 10 pounds of assorted
nuts and Is cans of oysters. A proper
tionate amount of each of these things
viii be purchased for each of the in
stituti00S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
WHOOPS UP KANSAS.
Justice Brewer Pays Tribute to State of
His Adoption.

New York, Dec. 1T know of no
better illustration of the phenomenal
growth that everywhere characterizes
the history of our national life than
that afforded by Kansas said Justice
Brewer of the supreme court today
The Justice spoke at the session of the
Peoples Forum in New Rochelle. upon
The Larger and Higher Life of the
Nation
When I studied geography" said
the Justice, there was no such name
on the maps of our country When I
first went to the territory there was not
a line OF railroad in 1t and the people
used to gather to see the pony express
dash by with its packet of mail for the
people farther west Today there are
that state and its grain crop last year
was large enough to supply twenty
bushels to every family in the United
States
THAT is an example Of our bigness
in this land of ours. Do err when
say that pride in the bigness of things
is one of the chief American charac-
teristies? Pride in the bigness and the
out the longest ear OF corn, the taiiest
building? Do we not hail the mother
of triplets?"
Declaring that the most significant
and impressive fact about America is
its size, he sent out a warning against
an increasing tendency to make size
and bigness and power the main issue
Particularly was he worried about the
ever increasing tendency to public in
debtedness or mortgages on the earn
ings of the future.
america stands out like Hercules Of
myth ology," he said. 1T is the giant
of nations. But size is not the only
thing to be looked for in a nation. 1t
seems to me that in more ways than
one we are unwisely discounting the
future. Since the Spanish-American
war debt paying has been forgotten
and we now owe as much as we did ten
years ago.
Many of these expenditures are
fully justified but there runs through
much of it a strain of speculation, an
unjust casting of burdens on those who
are to come after. Unlike private in
debtedness, public Indebtedness does
not wipe out property now existing,
but Is debt which those who come
after must pay. Public indebtedness
mortgages future Development I, for
one, can not rejoice to see this country
covered with municipal bonds.
I'VE hear much about the trusts.
The most dangerous trust of them all
is our trust in the future to pay our
debts"
Decrying the war spirit which de-
mands the constant enlargement of the
army and navy, Justice Brewer paid
this tribue to the late John Hay: HE
did more to make this a world power
than all the battleships we have built
or will b11ild.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
RICHARD VACATES
Archbishop of Paris Leaves the
Episcopal Palace.
Young Men Draw His Carriage
Through the Streets.

Paris, Dec. 17.-Cardinal Richard.
archbishop OF Paris today voluntarily
vacated the episcopal palace and tenn
porarily accepted the hospitality OF
Deny Cochin, the conservative deputy
at the latter's residence in the rue De
Babylon The departure OF the prim-
ate was the occa sion for an imposing
manifestation on the part of the ma
jority Of the bishops and priests OF
Paris. many mem bers OF the nobility
and about 1000 men, women and chill
dren. The gathering completely block
ed the street in front of the episcopal
palace and those present sang the
dinal was assisted into his carriage by
the coadjutor archbishop, Monsignor
Annette, and his two Wears general.
The crowd knelt and chanted the
cardinal seated himself in the vehicle.
The venerable prelate, who was much
affected. then arose and blessed the
multitude. A number Of young Catho-
lies thereupon approached the car
riage, detached the horses and with
difficulty dragged 1t through the
dense masses Of people lining the
streets. On all sides were heard cries
of long live Plus x' and ''Iong live
the cardinal
About three-quarters of an hour
wac consumed in pulling the carriage
from the palace to the residence of NJ.
Cochin, a distance Of about one mile
Detachments Of mounted Republican
guards preceded and followed the pro-
cession in order to prevent any pos
sible disorder. but there was not the
crowds to make any counter manifes-
tafiODa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
IN THE Caldwell CASE
State WIN Attempt 70 Onset Strong
Point of Defendant.

SaIina, Kan, Dec. HIT is evident
from testimony introduced so Tar In the
trial of Susan Caldwell for the muroer
of her husband, that the state will at
tempt to prove that the crime was COM
mitted some time before Mrs. Caldwell
says her husband was killed. The only
statement Mrs Caldwell has ever given
concerning the murder was that she
was sleeping by her husbands side at
the time and that she did not awake
when the blows were struck which end
ed Caldwells life, but that she was
aroused from her sleep by the stroke or
the clock at midnight
The state has contended in the Tor
ner trials that no fewer than six blows
were struck upon Caldwelrs head and
that they were struck from the side OF
the bed where Mrs. Caldwell says she
was sleeping, and with such force that
blood was spattered over the entire
room and even in great blotches on the
ceiling. The assertion is made that It
would have been an utter impossibility
for the wife to have slept during that
time even if there were no further evil
dence to show that she was not lying
in the bed she states.
In the examination of Albert Ridge
way, hired man on the Caldwell
farm at the time of the murder, the
state laid the foundation for showing
that Caldwell must have been killed
before midnight Feidgeway was sleep
ing in a room on the second floor of
the Caldwell home and was awakened
bert, get up and come down stairs
Mr. Caldwell IS gasping and struggling
for breath
Ridgeway says he hurriedly dressed
and went down the stairs and, taking
a light from the sitting room where
Mrs. Caldwell was seated. he went
into the bedroom and found Caldwell
already dead. The blood had ceased
to flow from his wounds when Ridge
way reached the bedside. The last
declaration startled Mrs. Caldwells S
attorneys and they Immediately at
tackled Ridgeway's testimony, but did
not succeed in shaking 1t materially
Ridgeway said that Mrs Caldwell did
not go into the room with him.. but
that she remained aloof from the bed
side, although shes says that she did
not know her husband was dead until
Ridgeway told her. This was a strong
point against Mrs. Caldwell.
Another sensational feature of the
trial Saturday was the testimony of
Harry Caldwell. the young man who
has been his moth er's constant sup
port during all the trials. Harry was
placed on the stand and asked II he
did not accompan his mother to the
office of the county attorney to seek
legal redress because of his fathers
treatment of Mrs. Caldwell He ad-
m1tted that they were at the county
attorneys Office and that they went
there to make complaint. They de-
sired to have Caldwell placed under
bond to keep the peace and prevent
his separating Harry and his mother
by driving Harry from home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
NEARING FREEDOM.
Only II Feet of Granite Separates
Hicks From His Friends

Bakersfield. Cal, Dec. 17.=Hicks.
the entombed miner, passed a fairly
comfortable night. The noise of the
miners tearing down the granite wall
increases as the place of his conf1ne-
nleut IS reached. Only four feet were
torn away last night despite unceaslng
work Fourteen feet now remain to
be tunneled. Hicks was fed at an
early hour and again three hours later.
DR.. Stinchfeld is still at the scene of
the disaster and az the time for re-
lease draws near a feeling of nervous
ness and excitement is overcoming the
workmen and officials.
It is not probable that the rescue
will be made before tomorrow morn
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
TOPEKA In The CENTER.
The Mercury Drops to Sixteen Degrees
This Morning.

The weather today is much colder
than it has been for several weeks. The
minimum this morning was Is degrees
which lacks one degree of being the
coolest of the season. In the northern
edge Of the United States there is a
uniform temperature OF % degrees be-
low the zero mark.
For this evening and tomorrow the
weather will be a good deal colder, al
though there viii be no storm, as there Is
in some localities. Tomorrow morning
the mercury will drop to ten degrees
above and it is pretty certain to be
the coldest morning yet
The wind today Is blowing at the
rate of u miles an hour from the north.
The following are the temperatures for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-17
NOW AN OKLAHOMA EDITOR.
J. A. Carpenter, Formerly Topeka At
tOrney, Abandons Law.

A copy of the SemiweekIy Monitor,
published at Maude, Okla. received to-
day is reminder that the editor, J. A.
Carpenter. formerly practiced law in
Topeka.
He is a graduate of Baker university
and a young man of literary attain
ments, and having Travelled a great deal
has given much thought and study to
economic conditions governing the
minimum Acost of transportation and
food supply. He spent several years
on the old homestead near Carbondale,
where he personally demonstrated the
philosophy of farming by the applica-
ton of all known labor saving devices.