davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
SELLERS ABLE TO RESIST EFF,
FORTS OF BUYERS TO FORCE
LOWER VALUES.
STRENGTH IN HOG MARKET
WAS OF SHORT DURATION
Values on Slightly Higher Level Ear
Iy, But Packers Held OFF and Fin
ally Secured Offerings at Yesterdays
Prices-Lambs Score Highest Price
of the Year.

Chicago, April 2S.-Cattle - Buyers
tried to force lower values on sellers,
but the latter held their offerings with
such tenacity that they were able to
push prices to a slightly higher basis
Steers and cow stuff alike, with the
possible exception of cheap sorts, were
quotable at strong to 10 cents higher.
Medium class beef steers sold with
greater freedom.
Continued bearish pressure by killing
interests has effected a decidedly weak
market, and the poor situation in con-
sunptive channels does not admit of
trade until the industrial conditions are
remedied.
Beef at wholesale has been reduced
to lower basis of late, hut this fails
to stimulate selling, and there is little
relief in sight from the exporters,
whose operations are quite small. Not
long ago a little furry in export de-
mand gave hopes of continued strength
in the inquiry from that quarter, but
this has not materialized and slack ex-
port demand cuts considerable figure
in lending weak tone to the general
trade
Demand for the heavy steers now is
poorest in many months, and a rather
unfortunate circumstances is the liberal
supply of them which appears to be
ready for market, held in quarters
where confidence in the future is lack
ing. Kansas continues to furnish some
heavy good 10 choice beeves, and there
is considerable movement of that
class from Nebraska just now, while
South Dakota and western Iowa ship
pers are marketing numerous of the
heavy grades. The trade is in fact be-
ing a little over stocked with the
heavy lots, and the result is that these
are relatively the lowest sellers on the
list.
Cattle of the class required to bring
s6,25@6.5o. the sellers claim, will hang
UP" considerably cheaper than the
steers which bring s5.75d6 1t took a
strictly choice kind of steers to bring
s6.4o@6,60 Monday and the two
load lot at 81 were among the finest
seen here in many weeks.
Hogs.
Early activity imbued the market
with feeting strength, and while
scalpers were the sole buyers, prices
ers, however, refused to participate in
the purchasing movement at the prices
asked. By holding off they finally car
ried the day and secured their hogs
at yesterdays prices.
Sheep.
Trade in live muttons was inclined
to be stronger, but trade was not ex-
tensive the first part Of the session.
Only such buyers as had urgent need
took hold ut the terms dictated by SELL
ers. Later the market displayed more
! life, and all the changes We're to the
advantage of the selling side. The
market as a whole, was steady to 10
cents higher. Prime Colorado wool
lambs reached $780, and shorn lambs
$3.50, the highest price of the year.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, April %. = Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 1900; cp-
ened steady.
/ paeyeS a6Sm6 en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
American Association

American AssociatIon
AT Toledo-Louisville, 5; Toledo, 4.
AT olumbus-Indianapo 8; Co
lambus, 2.
AT Minneapolis-Mil 2; Min
neapolis, 1.
At st. Paul-Kansas City, g.; St
Paul, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
The Money Market,

New York, April IS.
Money-Steady; prime paper, Sk a
4 per cent; sterling. firm; s4.S6@
4.S6.l5, sixty days; s4.S7.SO demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
BASEBALL RESULTS.

American League.
At Cleveland-No game; rain.
At Washington-No game; rain.
At Boston-New York, 4; Boston, 8.
AT Chicago-Chicago, /; st. Louis,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
A Bloody Affair

Is lung hemorrhage. Stop it; and cure
weak lungs, coughs and colds, with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. SOC and
$1.00. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.

on Local Market.
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 else
where:
CATTLE.
Good cows and heifers-3.50@4.00.
Fair cows and heifers-2.75@3.00
Poor cows and heifers-1.5O@2.00.
Bulls-2.50@3.00
veals-2.00@4.00
HOGS.
Premium hogs, over 250-6.60.
Premium hogs, 200 to 25O--6.6O.
Premium hogs, $50 to 200-6.e0.
Premium hogs, 40 to 16O-5.SO.
Good packers-660.
Pigs, 125 to 1880. W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. April IS.
wneat-cash, No red, l.41a4 q
1.42a&; No. 3 red, 1917 91.4o; No. .
hard, 1924 G1.29&; No 8 hard. Lisa
@I252. May opened, 1922 to 1.22s4 !;
highest, 1.2s; lowest, l.2la; closed,
1.22: July, 1.095s.
Corn-No. yellow, 7sls GA; No 8,
IT'S @T23s; No. 8, yellow, 1874. May
opened, 72A to 72as; highest, 72ss;
lowest. 704 @7o7s; closing, 7o7s OIL;
July, 6S1a.
oats-No. white. $50 5s2. May
opened, 561s to 562s; highest, 56ss;
lowest, Sc; closing, 56ls. July, 4sas q
491a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28

Yes: dear reader, catarrh can be
cured; but not by pouring vile drugs
into the stomach.
You've got to kill the catarrh germs;
that's all there is to it, before you can
cure catarrh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
National Ieaaue.

At Philadelphia = Philadelphia, 6;
Brooklyn, 2.
AT Cincinnati-No game; rain.
At st. Louis-Pittsburg, q; st. Lou
is, 6.
AT New York-Boston, 10: New
York, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28

broilers, so@s5; fowls, 1s@1sh;
dressed. firm; chickens, 1919; fowls, Is
ole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28

Peoria Grain.
Peoria, April %.
corn-No 3. 72A.
St. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis, April %.
Wheat-May, d.23.
Corn-7o5s @70A.
Oats-54A.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, April %
Wheat-No. 2 hard, 1.30@1.3s; Nav,
1.22A
:, corn-No. 2 mixed, 71@71A; May,
esM.
Oats-No. white, 5s@5s.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, April %.
Wheat-steady; spot, nominal; May
IS 7kd.
corn-strong; spot, ss Sd; July, So
I'd.
New York Produce.
New York, April 49,
Butter-Firm; unchanged; receipts
1900.
Eggssteady; unchanged; receipts
s1,Foo
Popitry-AIivs. steady; chickens,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28
SEVERAL FACTORS PROMPTED
EARLY BUYING, BUT OFFER
lNGs SCARCE TODAY.
ALL CORN DELIVERIES TOUCH
NEW HIGH RECORD MARKS
The Demand, Largely by Commission
Houses, Was Due to Continued Light
Receipts and Small Stocks in Store
Continued Cold Causes Firmness in
oats-Provsions Steady.

Chicago, April 2s.-Wheat opened IS
to tx higher, but trade was rather
quiet, owing to the scarcity of offer
tngs. Large sales of flour at Minneap-
oils. late yesterday, cold weather in
the northwest, an advance at Liverpool,
were the chief factors that prompted
early buying. May opened at 1929 to
1927, but sold off to 1.22; July opened
at l,09 to 1O91s. held within the open
ing range Receipts of Chicago Mime
apolis, and Duluth were LAT cars.
July later advanced to 1.101k @1.10ss
and May TO 123. The market, however,
lost part of the gain, on heavy SELL
Ing of September. The close was firm,
July up a cent, at 1.o9as, and May up a
cent, at 1.22.
All deliveries of corn touched new
high record marks at the opening, to-
day. May sold UP to 72ss; July 69$4 :;
Sept. 6Sss. Demand, which was largely
by commission houses. was inspired by
continued light receipts and the small
ness of stocks in store here. On profit
taking. May sold off at 71a4. Receipts
were IL cars.
The market became weaker on con-
tinued liquidation. The close was
weak, May off IS, at 7o7s al.
Oats.
Oats were firm, owing to continued
cold in the west and northwest, which
will retard seeding. May opened at
56ls to 56as. Receipts were 50 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were steady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-28

Peoria Grain.
Peoria, April %.
corn-No 3, 72A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECT Off.
GERS.

At the first meeting in January
the Commercial club will elect Its
board Of governors for the year 1910,
According to the constitutional
provision, the list of nominees has
been posted in the club rooms to give
members months notice, the fol-
lowing being the list of nominations
made by the committee that met the
first of the week for that purpose.
The committee consists of r. N. West,
Fred Murphey, e. M. Kennedy, e. n.
Pack and p. w Powers
I The Nominees
James Duckworth, Frank Garvin,
F. e. DeKay, Markus Blenkle, Chas.
Hart, John HI. Early w. q. Craig, e.
IT. Peck, e. M. Kennedy, w. HI Stuffle-
beam
The constitution provides that the
election shall be held the second Mon
day in January, and that nominations
shall be made by a committee selected
by the board of governors, same to
be members in good standing but not
members of the board. Any five per
sons wishing to place others in nom
ination may do SO by placing the
names of such nominees on the club
bulletin at least nve days before the
election, appending to It the sigma
lures of the persons making the NOM
nations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
MINING NEWS
Contributed

& i
Tn reporting the trim Of J. H. Mer-
|rill. John Baker, and Edgar ID. Hale
and Lamar Nelson OF Salt Lake and
|C. M Roberts of Provo to the mines
at Tecoma, Nevada we can say that
thev were more than well pleased
with the prospects In the Iron Mask.
Mineral Mountainn and Little Butte
properties. nj
K In the Iron Mask mine the tunnel
lis in about SIS feet and all in market
able ore and is being piled up ready
for shipment.
The management intends putting
on extra forces and side drift In about
15 days and regular shipments will
commence about Jan. 1st.
A contract will be let In about 10
days to extend the drift so feet In
the Mineral Mountain property.
where they will encounter large de-
deposits Of lead, silver carbanite ore
that will average $44 and up per
ton. Large shipments have been
made In these workings several years
ago and now the new incline shaft
and drift will encounter the ore sew
eral feet under the old workings.
The Little Butte property is pro-
crossing nicely and they expect to
strike high grade ore In few weeks
as they have full force tunnel Of
mineral bearing ore and are working
under a SO foot vein.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
RowDoN AND TERRY COMING
Rowdon Concert to BE Given at Meth
odist Church Wednesday Even
ing, Dec. 10Th.

We have at hand copy Of the
Daily Republican OF Laramie. Wyom-
ing, which speaks OF them having ap-
peared at the University there for
the second time, and the Laramites
were more than pleased The editor
In commenting upon the concert said
"His Laramie admirers will never be
satisfied until they hear him again.
They want to hear Danny Deveer,
the Toreador song and Der Earl
Kornig. They want to ask for
Gypsy John" and "Tosti's Goodbye"
They want to hear all the songs he
rendered last January They want him
to sing~again all the favorites OF last
night as he alone can sing them.
They want to hear all his new selec-
tions--in fact they adore both the
artist and the man.
A recent edition Of the Butte Min
Ter says, "Mr. Rowdor's voice II ex-
quisite in quality and splendid In its
range, while the art Of his singing
reaches perfection OF frank appeal.
He sings without an apparent effort,
and in the happy hum0r OF his favor
ite Irish songs and in the magnificent
arias of opera he is the same master
OF Interpretation. Two songs that
should be on his program are Tom
Moore's matchless ballad. Believe Ne
Lie all Those Endearipg Young
Charms and Sir Arthur Sullivan's
getting OF The Lost Chord, which,
as boy, Rowdon learned under the
authors own direction. X
The concert will begin at $50, and
the price Of admission Is nifty cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10

See that HARpgSTv'S is on your
bottle Of extracts denotes superiority
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
STATE BARN COMPLETED

The Asylum barn which we have
mentioned from time to time for the
past year as needed addition con
templated or in course Of construc,
tion, is now completed, and the bus.
mess Of construction all closed up. Il
has been long tedious task. and Q
report upon the matter is due the
citizens of the state, and more espec'
ially to the members of the legisla-
ture who visited the institution and
then recommended an appropriation
for its construction.
Readers of the Republican may re.
call that when the Legislative com.
mittee visited the place last winter
we gave an account of 1t. and noted
that DR.. Hoover, the medical superin.
tendent asked for an appropriation oi
SIS. 900. 90 with which to build q $12,-
100000 barn. saying that he would
supply the balance from the sale Of
crops, and from institution labor tC
be done by patients who were able
and willing to work out of doors
The committee asked the legisla.
ture for the appropriation and It was
made. The work began with the ear
|ly spring, and in autumn 1t was com.
pleted, modern barn, built Of con
crete and indestructible, well plumb
led and we'll lighted, and with facili-
ties for the most economical feedina
and housing of stock and protection
Iof feed supplies.
The state now has structure
which the accompanying statement
shows to be worth $15. 900 90. and II
lis claimed by the contractors IW he
did the work that they would not
contract for the same barn and fllrn-
ish all material for less than $40 l
100000. The contracts for material
were secured at less than the Local
retail prices. and the work completed
within the small appropriation nam
ed.
Following is a list of the cost ei
the items entering into its compile
finr 4 tN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
COMMITTEE ENDORSES JORDAN
Minutes OF Republican County Central
Committee Held at BlackfOot,
December 8th, 100.

Meeting called to order by the
Chairman
G. e. Crowley was appointed sec
retary of the meeting.
Roll call showed % present out
Iof 81. The chairman announced that
there was quorum present and an
nounced that the purpose of the
meeting was called at the request OF
two Of the County commissioners who
desired to have the committee recon-
mend some person for them to ap-
point as clerk of the District court
and recorder in case of the resigna-
tion of H. B. Curtis.
F. s. Fackrell moved that F w.
lJnrdan be endorsed. the same being
seconded by Barlow. The chairman
announced that the motion would be
considered a nomination. George F.
Gagon nominated W. H. Clyne.
Roll was called and the following
precincts voted for the respective
nominees: For Jordan: Ammon, Colt
man, Crowley, Fairview, Groveland,
Idaho Falls No l., Idaho Falls No.
l3, Iona, Lincoln, Moreland, New
Sweden. Poplar, Rich, Riverside,
Rose, Taylor, Thomas. Willow Creek,
For Clyne: Blackfoot No. l. Black
foot No. 2, Idaho Falls No. 2, Shelley.
Moved by Fackrell that the chair
man appoint committee of three to
meet with the commissioners and an
nounce the result of this meeting,
seconded by Barlow. Carried. Chair
appointed F. s. Fackrell, James
Chapman and r. N. West.
The meeting then adjourned.
G. e, CROWLEY,
A Secretary Pro-Tem.
Approved. Otto e. McCutchn, Chair
man. 25-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
ANOTHER NOVEL MACHINE I
TOWN at

Leo Henish, the proprietor Of the
Blackfoot Harness shop, has installed
a machine that not only sews leather
goods, hut goes into heavy leather
and uses the awl and needle like a
man, only with greater rapidity and
better than man can. No tug Is
too heavy for 1t to sew, and no seam
too long for its thread.
The good old methods of using a
|tsswRxed end" and having knot oc-
[casionally, where the thread gave out
|ldoes not enter into the calculations
OF this new machine. It glides into
the Job, uses the awl and the needle
at the same time with lightning ra-
pidity, and wakes. the thread with
hot wax as 1t goes. Every fiber is
sealed with the hot wax, and, unlike
the old handmade seam Of cold wax
led ends, 1t is as proof against dust
and water as the leather itself, and 1t
Is harder to rip out than the seam
that is done by hand.
Mr.. Henish is a past master In do
ing anything in the line OF harness
making and by keeping the latest
improved machinery to do the work,
he secures the best results TOT nlm-
self and his customers.
He reminds us Of the saw mill ope-
rator down In Washington who did
well in his business while number
OF competitors all about him had y
hard time to get along at all When
somebody got chatty with him and
asked him how he did 1t. he replied
that he kept a head Of the other rel
lows by always keeping the very lat
est machinery and devices for handl-
ing logs and lumber, and giving his
out of date outfits to his competf-
tors. This kept them working At
such disadvantage that they had
to charge their customers higher
price or work on smaller margins,
and 1t kept driving the trade over to
him.
z Mr., Henish uses the latest inven-,
tions, pushes them for all there Is IN
|it, and gets the best and quickest
results for his customers. His shop
is on Bridge street. is always open IN
business hours. and he will show you
the machine at work or make you a
tug or saddle or a muzzle or any
thing you need in leather goods.
Step In.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
MAY REDEEM THE ARMoRY

At the meeting OF tne COmHeTcidi
club Wednesday evening there was q
long discussion of the condition OF
the Armory and Of the necessity OF
the town keeping 1t or some other
suitable place as an opera house. II
will take some money to do 1t. and II
the mortgage is forecl0sed and the
building converted into something
else quite lot Of local peoplS will
lose some money which they have rSut
into It. and the necessity for t9e
opera house will still exist
II Is possible that an effort will ye
made to liquidate the indebtedness
and make some needed improvements
on the building SO It can be used
right aIr-t for the purpose It was PM
.f- -'~ mr.
East week we published an editor
ial entitled ...The Armorv Problem. "
but through an accident In the press
room couple OF lines were dropped
ont. and rendered parts Of Il min
telligible. About half Of the edition
was printed before this was sdiscov-
cred. and We reprint It this week on
that account.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
THE CITY BUSINESS

/ After the reading of the minutes
1.-THE matter of numbering the houses
Twas discussed. Samples Of aluminium
Ifigures costing 3h cents each, anf
porcelain at II cents each were con
Isidered. The aluminium numbers
lwere adopted for three reasons:
They cost less, were visible farther
lin the tests made. and were, consider
Led less likely to suffer damage from
faction of the weather. s
1t was ordered that all houses shal
tbe numbered within ninety days In
accordance with an ordinance here
atofore passed, and that the clerk
ishould advertise for bids for putting
,up the numbers.
| The clerk was also instructed tc
advertise for bids for putting ur
names OF the streets and for setting
1.-THE posts for signs where posts are
necessary.
Councilman Blenkle reported that
there is NO means Of reaching the
Irving school with hose except by
having enough hose to reacn from
1.-The tvdrant at Cutters Portrait stul-
10. The hose is 2k inch. and a 2ts
Inch hydrant cannot be attached TO q
lpipe less than four inches in size. The
main leading to the Irving school Is
Ionly two inch, and the chemical en-
lgine is the only means Of protecting
1.-THE school. The Central school
would have to be reached from the
water tower. as the hydrant by G. II
IHolbrok's residence is only 2 inch
land would only be available by means
lot reducer and that would destroy
1.-THE pressure!
Y Chief Hilliard took occasion to In.
form Mavor West who Is also mem.
iher Of the school board, that the
north door Of the Irving school build
ling has never been rebuilt to swine
lont. He made note Of 1t. and the
matter Of fire protection was left
|nptil the next meeting, when Cbiei
iHi',iard will have q Mat Of the city
]mairs for them to study.
A long discussion followed touch.
ling the matter of storing explosives
IN town. and the danger from carload
Ilots Of dynamite in transit standins
Ion the sidings on hot days in summer
but nothing definite was done.
\ TIE matter OF occupation taxes
and peddlers' licenses occuDied some
ltime and 1t was the sense OF the conn
I'll that no restrictions should be
nIared upon anyone bringing In farm
products to sell at retail or other
wise.
Councilman Gibbs reported that
1.-THE general Improvement committee
would recommend that the fire lfmii
- ..s',r tad to include several
t',,-~ w tta unre- part Of the bus
I1-ess district. hnt ~, 1hev were moi
abb now to give the r'"s.t "'--'hcrs
Rniydine permits we'r sics ~ &
". r. Aldrirb. tn erect srame H'-s's
lIine to cost $4,000 on lots ! ? and
8, block 112. Danilspn's addition.
Plackfoot Fnel q Ire company tf
erect an Ire house 24x54 feet on Sot
s. block 104, Danilson's addition.
1 a.. 49, 0Ana1GrvsS n ON vcrIf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
MECHANrs LECTURES

John p. Mecham. the gentlemen
who recited '.The Flag" so well ht
the Diamond Jubilee the 3rd of July,
is giving series Of lectures In this
county, and anSeffort Is being made To
have him address the Commercial
club some evening next week at the
club rooms. A big iollificattion is ex-
pected II this plan Is followed out.
The meeting will be for both ladies
and gentlemen,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10

Plans, specificafiOHls, supeFin-
tendencv hauling sand and
gravel, hauling cement and
lumber excavation, grad
ing. fencing, building coral
and calf sheds, all done by
employees of the asylum. 3459.18
Total $14 ,881.66
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-11
NOW ON STRIKE.
Millions Of stomsehs Refuse 70 "a
Their Work Properly.

MiiltoUh oi okgNiAeHA HtiANe 70 W
Their Work Properly.
All over this broad land millions Of
stomach owners are being held IN
humillating subsection just because
they are 20 stubborn that they viii
not accept q fair, square and broad
minded offer.
Life Il short for al Of "a: Il wiil b.
shorter Tor those Who iet their siom-
acbs go from bad 20 worse.
J. W. Mccollum 4 Co have q
famous prescription called Mona and
they believe 20 thoroughly IN he -.
markablo curative power tina, they
cay 10 every owner o. a distressed
stomach that thsy wili guarantees ~
ona tablets 10 cure acuio o. chronic
indigestion and 90 stomach aiineuls
or money hack. and ths price IL only
% cents a bon
And stn there are stubborn people
hight ln Gainesville Who w0nt accepi
this oEsr but eontlnue 70 ruaer from
eas on stomach. belehlng % soar
food. stomach rainF. foui breath. diEfi'
mesa. hIlioasnsss and headaches ibai
beoauss Just because- that's ga.
there d no other reason.
Miona tabiuia stop dyspepsia aroay
in ags mlnufss. thsY esre obsiiaaie
cases q lndlssstioa aad turu the ~
stomach lnio q nsw ose ~ q feW
we.ts-eg macy tach.