davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
QUEEN LILIUOKALANI
DABBLES IN POLITICS
Deposed Ruler Wants Hawaiian
Delegates to Congress

HONOLULU. Aug. 23.-Queen Liliro-
kalani, deposed ruler OF Hawaii, IS re-
ported to be interesting herself in the
political situation Because Of runners
that Prince Jonah kalanianaole WEI
not be a candidate to succeed himself
as delegate to congress the queen -
believed to favor the succession OF q
Hawaiian
Prince -KalanianaOle is nOncommitt3l
as to his candidacy, but if he decides
to enter the race 1t is believed that Re
will be given the republican nominal
tion.
In the event of his withdrawal the
businessmen. most Of whom are repuH-
licans. probably will put forward one
of their own. number as candidate 90
oppose any other Hawaiian aspirant
DIES OF HEART DIsEAsE-Rawhide. Ney.,
Aug. 2s-A H. SIighels wen known in mining
camps OF the Pacific coast 'GarioaidA
dropped dead here today. after assisting to e,-
tinguish a small IRE in local restaurant where
he was employed as cook.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
HOTEL BRADLEY

First class board, pleasure cottages, two ex-
cellent trout streams. Also surf fishing; II
miles from famous Pebble Beach and Ocean
cHAS. p. BRADLEY, Pescadero. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
SULLY'S sSs0a. SSSgE R5o oo,

Hotel and tents around grounds. nestled on
side hill among the redwoods. with charming
panoramic views of Russian river and surround
ing country. First class accommodations.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
WALL MO N .

The Resort at Applegate, among the Sierra
Pines. offers accommodations for August. No
staging. Free baths porcelain tubs). swimming
tank fruits for the picking. picturesque trails.
saddle horses No consumptves. Rates 50 to
S14 per week. Illustrated booklet for the asking.
W. B. HOTCHKISS. Applegate.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
FFITERS hot SPRINGS

Aqua caliente station. Sonoma county. New
mission style plastered hotel Hot and cold min
eral water in every ROOM First class German
cooking. Warm meals three times day Men
help in hotel and dining room Every room and
hallway velvet carpeted. Electric lights. Can
accommodate 100 guests. Rates from $i2 up.
Address Fetters Bot Springs. Sonoma, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
LAKE INDEPENDENCE

In the high Sierra Good trout fishing in
lake and stream. For particulars inquire SOUTH
ern Pacific Information Bureau. or address
MISS r. WARD. Hobart Minis Postoface
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
GLEN ALPINE SPRINGS

LAKE TAHOE
September fishing unexcelled. e. H. COLE
MAN. Manager
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29

Elevation 2.5OO feet. The finest climate In
state: good fishing and hunting dne bathing
all kinds Of amusements. The very best table
Applegate P. o., Cal Telephone and telegraph.
AL KUHN Proprietor
Rates 50 10 SO Der week
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Hayward

This beautiful hotel, centrally located large
grounds, and amusements. billiards. bowling.
tennis dancing. etc. Rates, IS to $I2 Special
rates to families. II. A. PARKHURST. prop,
HAYWARD Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
HOTEL MOSCONI HAisS00s say

Ocean Shore r. K. direct / hour Headauar-
tiers autoists, fishermen and hunters Fine Ital-
ian dinners short notice Free bus connects
with all trains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
By the Greatest
American huI1loristS'
FruifIess
By THOMAS Z. MASON

(Copyrlsnt, 1S05, Dy W. u. Chapman.)
Cupid came in softly and sat down
quietly. Depositing his culver on the
foor-within easy reach-he looked at
her curiously.
No, he hadn't made mistake. She
was certainly Wonderfully pretty
girl.
81 hope,- he said. shat I am not
intruding?"
Certainly not" she replied. II beg
that you will make yourself at home.
You will find a cigarette on the tab
aret" j;
Thanks; don't smoke"
There was a considerable silence
She was busy before the mirror In.
putting on her hair. She had lovely
hair Of her own, but in accordance.
with the modern custom, she was re-
inforcing it with foreign material Gu.
oid was plainly embarrassed.
81 was in hopes" he said at last,
that you might be interested In some
of my wares. I have nice line"
"Of what?"
ooh, Of thrills, Of ecstasies. Of heart
burnings." i
Indeed. am sorry that to-day.
well, then, possibly some other
day, when you have more time. Could
MT make an appointment with you?"
She turned slowly. She was polite,
but firm. {
"My time is extremely limited. !
am going out to bridge party now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03

and am already late. You SEQ 7 am
on the rush" :
wouldn't It pay you to give up .
little leisure to romance"
Romance! Dear me, how imperti.
nent you are. Don't you know that
that has gone out?" !,
But"
Really, you must excuse me. Ny
time is SO valuable, that I am obliged
to consider every moment You see ]
play golf, motor, travel, read the latest
trash, and keep up my bridge game
If didn't, you know. would lose SO
much as to bankrupt papa-and ro-
nance Of any sort is something that Z
couldn't consider. But"
She swept by him on her way to
the door.
You might step into the next room.
There is someone in there who might
be interested" :
Cupid was desperate. He had, BEEN
making calls all day, always with the
same result. No one wanted to look
at his wares. All were too busy.
THANK you," he said, eagerly. Il
will go in there. By the way. who 10
this persona"
And she smiled back over her shout
der, as she hurried down the stair. Z
Dear old grandmamma She still
cherishes her illusions, you know" 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

A lady from South America pos
sessed Of decidedly quick temper,
arrived in Philadelphia, with very.
incomplete knowledge Of the English
language. At her hotel she rang for
the chambermaid. But waiter came
instead. Having ascertained that the
name Of the chambermaid was Susan.
the lady marshaled her meager knowl.
edge of English in desperate effort
to make the waiter understand that he
should call the chambermaid. What
she said to him. however, was:
"Call me Susan!"
The waiter leaned against the walt
much alarmed.
Call me Susan!" shouted the South
American. X,
The waiter became appalled,. i
Call me Susan!" reared the LADY,
her eyes flashing furiously. ),
Susan, then-if you will have it,.
exclaimed the poop waiter. Then he
fed precipitately. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
stoekers and Feeders

Although corn planting is about fin
ished, there appears no Improvement in
the demand for stockers and feeders.
high cost of the cattle. together with
the stiff price of feed, being chief
cause for slack demand, but on the
other hand even tho there was broad
outlet for cattle, it could not be filled,
for the reason that holders Of thin
stock are keeping that class at home
rather than selling now
Until pastures begin drying I'D
there is no likelihood of feeder and
stock cattle supplies growing to much
larger volume. The country is resting
easy on the feeder situation, those who
own them believing they have some
thing well worth the money, while the
prospective buyers seem to think that
prices will work lower when the other
fellow gets ready to SELL
Killers took bulk of offerings which,
had any flesh on them. A few feeders
went to the country at ss.9S65.4s,
however, and one lot cold at $3.50. Not
many sold above $5.25, and bulk Of
stockers at s4.s5@4.85. with a common
and poor little light kind In odd lots
down to $3.50 and below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
Western LEAGUE,
The erinnell News.

Speclal TO Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 3.-The body of C. A.
Windhurst, who died suddenly of peri
tonitis, at Williamsburg Monday, hav-
ing been i'll but about two DAYS. was
brought here for burial yesterday.
Short services were held at Hazelwood
"here interment took place. The de-
ceased was brother of L. A. Wind
hurst, who lives at Jacob, some eight
miles southeast of this city
Mr.. R. B. Work has as guests. his
mother, Mrs. A. S. Work, his sister.
Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson, and his niece.
Miss Marion Thompson, all from Pitts
burg, Penn. They will probably remain
for some weeks.
After the good athletic work done
by Iowa College at the state meet last
Saturday, it has been settled that
Gr1nnell will also take part in the Mis-
souri, Valley meet on Saturday of this
week, in place of taking part in the
chicago intercollegiate meet. This
decision has been reached largely thru
the wish of the student BODY of the
college including the participating ath-
letes, as they feel that there is a closer
lie between the schools here repre-
sented than at the Chicago meet. While
the fact is clearly recognized that
Grinnell will meet wider range of
schools and larger ones on Saturday
next than she met at the state gath
erlng, her record at that time and the
possibility of being able to enter Huff
and Slaght, make the outlook quite
hopeful to those best posted in the
probabilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Playle an
nounca the birth of son to them on
Sunday last.
| The Iowa College lovers of baseball
are congratulating the college on its
third victory over Arnes, in the game
played at Ames, where the score stood
IL to Q without an error on the part
of Grinnell. and the additional fac1
that Ames has not scored agains,
Grinnell in the three entire games. the
record of the other two having been
to 0 in each case. But Ames came
out best in the tennis tournament
winning in both singles and doubles.
The work on the buildings for the
new gas plant is proceeding RAPIDLY
and promises to push everything fast
enough to- be entirely out of the wa,
of the coming paving. In this connec.
ton also is to be noted the actiyit,
of the property owners along the linz
Of the contemplated paving, in tn,
making of lead pipe connections witt
the water mains, in accordance witt
the orders Of the city council, tina
there may be no need of disturbint
the paving for many years after it i,
once laid. The question Of the dange
of lead poisoning from the use of leat
pipe for conveying drinking water il
being agitated by some of the citizen
and ridiculed by others, and a ci1emi
cal analysis Of the water of the dee,
wells is being made to aid in the set
Element Of the question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
DECLINE DUE TO FAVORABLE
OHIO CROP REPORT AND LIB
ERAL REALIZING.
SHORTS BUY FREELY OF
CORN, WHICH WAS FIRM
Favorable Weather Also Had An In.
fiusnce on1the Market-oats Inclined
to Be Weak, and Trade Small, Owing
to Favorable Crop Weather-Provi-
siens Market Higher.

Chicago, June 8. - Favorable Ohio
wheat crop report was one Of the chief
reasons for the weak wheat market to-
day. Liberal realizing by prominent
holders caused decline of nearly a
cent, early. July opened at 1.1s% to
1.20, and weakened to 1.1s. Receipts
OF Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth
were 100 cars.
July was subject to heavy
selling pressure nearly all day, and the
market became still weaker. 1t closed
heavy, with July off 7s@1 at 1.1SA
@1.1sB.
Corn was firm, owing to light re-
ceipts and favorable weather. Shorts
bought quite freely, and July opened
72s @72h Receipts were 16S cars.
Demand was active all day, and
prices advanced to new high record
marks, the top for July being 49, The
market closed strong, with July up
@11s at 10.
Trade in oats was small, early, and
the market was inclined to be weak, on
favorable crop weather. July started
at 537s. and dropped to $685. @533a. Re
ceipts were 126 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were 5@15 higher, on
buying by shorts, based on continued
light receipts of hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
MANY BUYERS COULD NOT GET
BIDS ON COMMON GRADE
OFFERINGS.
GENERAL ADVANCE OF TEN
IN HOG MARKET.
Receipts Were Light and Demand Was
Urgent, Even Light Mixed Sorts
Selling With Greater Freedom Than
Usual-sheep Trade Slow and Prices
Decline Considerably.

Chicago, June 3-With the exception
of good steers, all kinds of cattle were
so dull that many sellers couldn't get
"a bid on common grades. Steers that
weighed under 1900, found a fair out
sorts We're weak.
Hogs.
Light receipts resulted in a 10 cent
advance all round. Demand was ur
gent, and even light mixed sorts sold
with greater freedom than is usual.
Stocks of hog products in Chicago,
according to official monthly figures
just made public, were considerably
below expectations. The decrease in
contract lard last month was 5000 ties
and the stock is 6o,S37 ties or $4,000 ties
less than last year. Stocks of regular
pork were not materially changed, and
of ribs decreased nearly 1000 900 lbs
and are almost 100000 lbs less than
last year. Total stocks of meats were
lS4.S12,O00 lbs against 142.352, 900 lbs
last month and 157 100000 lbs last year
On a general average it looks as if the
packers could afford to pay around
1886 for the current run of hogs and
iol loSe any lnlnS DN making part con-
tract product, and it is quite likely that
there is a little more profit in the hogs
than these figures show where their
fresh meat and off-fall trade is we'll
established. Current figures should
show, generally speaking, 4O@50 cents
per head profit in the hogs.
Sheep.
Trade was very slow turnout the
day and prices declined 10 TO Is. excep.
for spring lambs, which held steady a.
yesterdays level. There was but little
demand for any sort.
Recent arrivals of spring lambs from
the Ohio river are swelling receipts and
have relieved packers from the stress
under which they have been laboring.
At the prices consumers are now pay
ing very little dead mutton suffices to
supply the market. Such another run
of southern lambs as occurred last
Monday will give the market hard
slap, but it is improbable that South
ern breeders will repeat the perform
ance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED.
Valuable Trotter Found at Davenport
and Thief is Arrested.

Davenport, June 3.-Henry Watson,
the horse thief arrested after an ex-
citing chase thru the country, is also
wanted at Dubuque. 1t appears he
stole a valuable trotting horse and
a buggy in that city last Saturday and
with it drove to Davenport. He also
stole set of harness, saddle and
several blankets in the up river town
These he also brought to Davenport
with him.
Henry Kelly. owner of the outfit
stolen at Dubuque. arrived in Daven-
port and identified the horse found in
possession of Watson as being val
liable 2-year-old f1lly stolen from a
stable at the Dubuque race track Mr..
Kelly states he valued the horse at
$1,000 and had 1t entered in a number
of races for this summer BY reason
of its hard drive from Dubuque to Dav-
export 1t is feared 1t has been ruined
for racing purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03

leans, especially naval and diplomatic
people when they were in the east. AS
Ia graduate of the Annapolis naval
academy, he is one Of the numerous
Japanese who look upon the American
navy as a sort Of parent to the Japan
csc sea establishment, He has always
been especially loyal to the United
States navy and the Annapolis acad-
envy. When he left Annapolis the
splendid Japanese navy of today exist
ed only in the imagination and aspira-
ton of a few of the leaders of thought
in Japan.
Admiral Uriu's wife is as enthusiast
tic friend of America as he, because
she was educated at Vassar, and has
kept closely in touch with many
friends in the United States. AS both
are pleased with every opportunity to
do favors to Americans, they have been
able, in Japan, to pay back many times,
to travelling Americans, the courtesies
shown to them in this country.
So soon as it was known that Adj
miral Uriu would visit the United
present themselves. Since he came to
washington ne has been falrly
swamped with invitations and it has
been most embarrassing to sort out
those which he could accept from the
great number which of necessity could
only be declined. At the various enter
tainments they have attended, both
the admiral and his wife have over
looked no opportunity to say agreeable
things about the United States, and
about the. friendly sentiment of Japan
for this country Since the Manchu-
rian war, indeed, there has been no
mission of peace and reinsurance be-
tween the two nations more entirely
successful than this visit distin-
guished japanese bearing the messages
of their emperor and the assurances of
the good will of their people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
Stockyard Notes,

The first half of this week six west
ern markets received $4,000 more cat
tile than a year ago and $1,000 less
than two years ago.
When the country gets into heavy
marketing mood there is likely to be
some declines noted in prices, but there
is not much Of suspicion afloat that
the country really is anxious to liqui-
date either cattle or hogs very freely.
Grass-fed she stock never was worth
so much money as the corn-fed kinds,
and the packers are going at the task
to demonstrate the fact to the coun-
try shippers.
Around $4,000 hogs shipped first
three days this week, against--e7 1872
same time last week
Early week slumps in hog trade are
rarely continued in force this season.
Witness the little ascent since the start
this week.
A. B. Hitler of Charles City. sold on
the market fifty-nine hogs which av-
eraged 23S lbs and sold at $3.50. These
hogs We're fed by Mr.. Hitler
Franz Kellar of schleswig, marketed
a load of 997-lb steers at $500.
William vogt of Crawford county,
marketed a load of 1887 lb steers this
week at $3.50, and car of hogs
Fred Burke of Crawford county,
marketed a load of 1907 lb steers this
week at $685..
Ward Fairly Of Ida county, marketed
cattle and hogs, 1.072 Id steers sold at
1856, SCI lb heifers at $3.50 and cows
at 1925.
Henry Gehris, Clarence, was here
with eighteen steers of his own feed
ing. which averaged 1.400 sbs and sold
at $500. Mr.. Gehris reports few cattle
and hogs on feed. Good prospects for
corn under favorable weather condi-
tons.
c. o. Jordan, of Hampton, is on the
market with an elegant load of me-
dunn weight chunks and drivers. One
gray mare of fine. style, action and
good manners found "a purchaser at
$3.50. One eastern. dealer purchased
eight top chunks out of the consign-
ment at private sale, at 5000 per head.
The load is one ofEthe best shipments
Mr.. Jordan ever consigned to the Chi
cago market and he is we'll pleased
with his sales. He reports that the bulk
of the surplus horses in Iowa are in
thin condition from the recent hard
work of putting in the spring crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago, June 3.
Puk-July, 1ss71a.
Lard-July, 1920.
Ribs-July, 1880.
Barley-Cash, 76@TS.
. Ry@sS@eO.
Tim s.so94oo.
Clover-Cash. 1910.
Butter-steady; creameries 22@2s;
diaries 20@24.
Eggs - steady: receipts 1890. at
mark cases included 10: first 1852 (;
prime firsts 21k.
Poultry-steady; turkeys IS: chick
ems IA: springs 20 to go.
Cheese steady; daisies 12M 113A /;
twins i2@12s: young Americas 1917 q
1917; long horns 1914 @1S1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
STRETCHED MILDLY A GRADUATE
Boy Who Had Reefs Pulled Out o.
Spinal Column Has Good Record.

SP'"d' So'U'1II '1de 0Ooo FtSVoTu'
Annapolis, Mr., June 3.-Luther
Welsh, who had to stretch himself
four years ago to get into the naval
academy, will graduate on Friday as
No 4 among the TIA with a good rec
ord in athletics and as drill comman-
der. Welsh passed the mental exam
ination and had the appointment as
midshipman within his grasp when it
was found he was short by an inch or
two of reaching the required height
With great spirit he submitted himself
to a specially constructed instrument
similar to the rack of inquisition days
and pulled out the reefs in his spinal
column until he measured up to the
full standard of an American midship-
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Jhlcago, June 3.
Wheat-July opened AT 1875 @12o;
highest, 1.2o; lowest, 11Sla; closed,
1.1ss4 91.1s7s; September, 1.10s
Corn-July opened at 72ls @72as
highest, 70; lowest. 72H; closed, 49,;
September, 69la.
oars-July opened at 5s7s; highest,
5SA; lowest. 53@1 @535s; closed 53a4 a
6azs; September 44A G44as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
Bringing Dickens to Earth.

Pray tell Dickens from me to re.
member that he is still but man,
and that however elated by this Amer
loan dedication, he must return to
MS anthropic state, and that he will
ma us-you- ands ne good friends
but bad idolators.' Thus wrote sgd
ney Smith in letter. It was written
after nscke.s' a sss::: 77.:==!. TO the limited
States. -;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and shss


.lsAleW Ieoo7 no
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today
as follows, and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep anywhere:
CATTLE.
Good COWS and heifers-3.3O@3S0
Fair cows and heifers-2.50@2S
Poor cows and heifers-1.5O@2.O
Bulls-2.50@2.9
Veals-2.0O@3.9O
HOGS.
Premium hogs, over 250-6.s0.
Premiurs hogs, 200 to 250-6.9O.
Premium hogs, $50 to 200-6.SO.
Premium hogs, 40 to 160-6.35.
Good packers-6.S0.
Pigs( 125 to 140-6.15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
BASEBALL RESULTS.
American LEAGUE.

At New York-New York 3, ST.
Louis /.
AT Philadelphia - Philadelphia s..
Chicago 4.
At Boston-Boston 6, Detroit 5.
AT Washington Washington A,
Cleveland 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
To push spa,n,s Manufactures.

,
A travelling exposition, taking ten
months cruise around the world for
the purpose Of exhibiting in all the
principal ports Of the world Spanish
manufacturers and agricultural prod.
ucts, is project which q number Of
the influential merchants Of Bar.
celona, Spain, are contemplating. &C.
cording to report to the bureau %
manufactures. !;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
st. Louis Live Stock.

Hay Market.
Chicago. June 3.-Timothy, choice,
$1,000 to $3.50.
No. 1, s14.50 to $3.50.
No. 2 and 1 mixed. $3.50 to $3.50.
No. 3 and mixed, s11.O0 to $1,000.
Iowa or mo grade" $500 to $1,000.
Prairie: Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska
and Dakota, choice. $3.50 to $1,000.
No. !. s11.00 to $1,000.
Lower grades. $3.50 to $1,000.
Packing hay, $500 to $3.50.
Saw '9"e- 60 20 to $1,000
Dat, $3.50 to, $3.50.
Wheat, $500 to $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
INTERPRETATIONS MARsHALLrowN IOWA, JUNE g. 1909

gregates 1872, as compared with 1871
for the same period a week ago and
1,lS2 for the corresponding dates In
1908. Trades gives evidence OF the
opening of the summer demand when
all classes of horses, find narrower out
let at lower prices. Cinditions are in
tensified by too liberal receipts and
the thin condition Of the bulk of the
consignments. Fat market classified
horses brought out brisk competition
and cleared at fairly steady values.
Stall-fed drafters sold around $3.50
375 for choice commercial grades to
good show classes, but the average thin
conditioned draft receipts cleared slow
at S165@200 and up to $215 for offer
ings in fair flesh The American Ice
Company is filling a large order for
1,40O to 1,500-lb chunks at $l6O@190
and upward and broadened the outlet
for choice commercial medium weight
chunks. The advent of the summer
trade is accompanied with a tendency
to lower values and the bulk of sales
are at the following classified prices:
Poor Good
to fair to choice.
Drafters ........ $125@16O $17O@215
Loggers and feeders
.......:..... so@1so 1s5@2oo
Farmers and small chunks
............. 65@11O 13O@175
Actors and coachers
............. 11o@1so 14o@s25
Carriage pairs 80. 225@3OO 325@650
Western (branded)
............. $50 As so@1oo
Mules ........... 75@125 10000