davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILE. CARRIAGE PAINTING.
Blacksmithing. woodwork and auto tops
4 speciality. We can store automobiles
WM. PFEIFFER CARRIAGE WORKS.
25th Ave. and Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

FoUR-RoOM. modern. 1ul N. 22d ST.
'isOo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
Iowa College News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.

opScldl 10 1ilIltS-f1epuDIlCdu.
Grinnell, June 15-In the contest for
the Hyde prize in oratory, which took
place in Herrick chapel at in the af-
teTTnooTn, Saturday, the fret prize of $50
was awarded to Harold F. Strong, Of
Ottumwa of the Chrestomathia Socie-
ty of the college. who spoke on the
subject, William A. Sunday - an
Evangelistic Enigma" The second
prize, of $50. was given to Reuben G..
Wolf, who represented the Grinneil
Institute and chose for his subject, "a
Central Bank for the United States"
The other speakers and topics were
Ralph L. Harrison. on Law Enforce
ment''; H. Glenn Kinsley on 1.-THE
Menace of Militarism"; NJ. Clinton
Harris on 1.-The Jewish Nation: John
Muyskens, Problems in Our Cities"
all representing the Chrestomathians;
and Joseph Brody. Of the Forum, with
the subject, '"The Trend OF Democra-
cy." The judges were A. L. Frisbie,
Jr.. 90, H. G. Lyman. 'o2. and DR.. L.
G. Lemley.
The class day exercises In the chapel
yesterday morning. were Of a high or
der OF excellence, and the building was
filled with students and friends. The
class grafton was delivered by Glenn
Mnsley: the class poem by Laura
Denton: q selection and encore were
given by the senior members Of the
Glee Club: the mantle grafton by VIC
AAsia Eu..a. LIZ. -. 49, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

Chicago, June 15.-Harvest news
was again bearish factor in wheat
today, and prices early declined A@%
below yesterdays close. Weak Liver
pool inspired additional selling. Crop
conditions in the southwest are report
ed as constantly improving, and har-
vesting Is said to be making rapid
progress northward. July opened at
1.l5A @1.1s. and declined to 1.15A.
Receipts of Chicago. Minneapolis and
Duluth were 176 cars.
A break of 4 cents at Winnipeg,
caused additional weakness, later.
Covering by shorts resulted in a mod
crate rally but the market closed
heavy. with July off Is at 1151s @115Ss
Corn.
Corn was weak on general selling,
based on the slump in wheat and i'm
proved weather conditions. July
started at 72ss @72ss and sold to 72A.
Receipts We're 3s6 cars.
The market became weaker later,
owing to declines in the price of cash
grain at Kansas City and st. Louis,
and closed weak, with July down q
at 70.
Ideal conditions for the new crop
prompted general selling of oats and
resulted in considerable weakness. July
opened at 81 s. @51A. and sold at sly.
Receipts were 216 cars
Provisions.
Provisions were weak, on heavy rea-
lizing sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

Ethel Groves. Marie Moore. Mildred
Carter, Laura Denton, Alice Evans,
Ada Schoessel, O. e. Buckley, and ].
G. Orvis.
At the graduating exercises OF the
Grinnell Academy, which consisted of
readings, papers, music and light
play, Zone Must Marry" adapted from
the German, twenty-eight students
were graduated, four Of them by diplo-
mas, and twenty-four by certificates
admitting them to the freshman class
of Iowa College. Following is a list of
the names of the graduates: Diplomas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

Bernard J. Carney, Eunice A. Dud-
ley, Russell Halter, and Harry p. KEN
singer: certificates-Loren r. Biddle-
man, o. K. Cole, Jr.. Henry q. Cooper,
Francis G. Ellis, Florence F. Fry. Has,
ell Harvey Alexander D. Hunter. Ruth
Hutchinson. Harry A. Keener, Ruth
r. Laros, Naoma Laros. Ruth NJ. Nc.
Farland, Arabella Macomber. Carroll
o. Macy, Roscoe c. Macy, Arthur r.
McMurray, Carl II. Pettitt, Merrill II
Runkle, Homer A. Sears, Matt H Smi.
ley, Olive NJ. Stewart, Lulu q. Wise,
E. r. wayt, Beatrice NJ. Yeager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

Tors by the president Of that class, Jas
per Moore; and delightful solo by
Lora Ladd. The announcement was
then made that the memorial left to
the college by the class Of 'os, is the
$4,000 they pledged among themselves
for the endowment fund Eleanor
Moore played the organ prelude, and
Esther Rees the postlude. The bene-
diction was pronounced by Prof.
Charles Noble. and the invocation by
Prof. H. w. Norris.
On the campus at $3.50 in the after
noon, the class history was given by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

James Stronks, the legacy to the jun
Tors, by Amy Wright. the address to
the class Of 1911 by Roy Metz, the class
prophecy by Marie Moore, and the
class gifts were distributed by Alice
Evans, Margaret Miller and Will Ly-
man.
The senior dramatics Of last even
ing at the Colonial theater, in the play
entitled, 1.-THE Road to Yesterday"
ELECTED much praise from a naturally
somewhat critical audience which filled
the theater. The actors were w. r.
Metz, R. H. Garner. J. NJ. Flanagan,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

e. ]. Delwiche, Superintendent Of the
Wisconsin Agricultural Station, has just
made report that is spreading excite
ment through the whole country. From
Maine to California, from Saskatchewan
to Texas, men are talking of nothing else.
It is the biggest thing since the discov-
cry of the Yukon Gold.
For Delwiche has determined by ac-
kual experiment that the "cut-over" lands
of Wisconsin,, lying idle and fallow ever
since the pine timber was cut off and the
hardwood left standing-are the finest
farming soil in the whole north central
region of America!-Absolutely unex-
.celled for cattle farming, for dairying, for
raising rye, oats and garden produce.
Hundreds ST Thousands of acres Of this
land were IN the hands Of the lumber
companies. They bought for the pine
timber, and having cut the pine timber
(eaving the hardwood) and made good
profit from it they have turned this land
over to the American immigration Co.,
and letting. it go at next to nothing. A
few farmers have been wise enough to
take advantage of the opportunity. They
knew that hardwood lands are always
good for agriculture. So they bought big
farms at very low price and cleared off
the Second growth" of timber. The ones
that had the foresight to go into these
lands several years ago are already get
ting wealthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, June Is.
wheat-July opened 1l5a to Lie:
highest 1.16, lowest 115A 1115A {:
closed 1.15h @1.15ss; September 1.osA
Corn-July opened 1925 to 72B !;
highest 72ss @72a: lowest 71A; closed
20, September e93s
Oats-July opened 51% to Sly:
highest 51a, lowest 51ss; closed SIS
September 43a..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
WHEAT AGAIN B[AR|SH
ADDITIONAL SALES OF THAT
GRAIN WERE INSPIRED BY
WEAK LIVERPOOL.
GENERAL SELLING CAUSES
WEAKNESS IN CORN

Market Affected BY Slump in Wheat
and Improved Weather Conditions
General Selling Causes Considerable
Weakness in oats-Heavy Realizing
Sales Result in Weak Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
IOWA CITY BANK swINDLEp.
Taken in for $500 on q Forged certis;.
este of Deposit,.

Iowa City. June ia man giving
City State Bank for $500. Bauer gave
the cashier certificate Of deposit on
an Indiana bank for $500 and got
part payment. The certificate was a
forgery. Bauer ascanAA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

In addition to the general distribution
Of the farm, this firm has been allotted
three particularly fine town site lots IN
the new town of Round Lake, on the
promised extension of the 500 Railroad
which we will give free Of cost with
the first three sales of 80 acres or over.
This will enable you to have comfort
able home right in town, with garden
large enough to furnish your own tabls
and more besides, as each one Of these
lots is SO of an acre in extent.
Come into our Office today and make
reservation on an 80 acre section, as this
will entitle you to one Of the free town
lots in case you later decide to buy.
Come Il. before !. Is TOO late ard gee
full particulars and books about the farms
and the town site, and let US show you
maps, pictures and testimonial letters
that will interest you.
out Ouf ana Mall 7zsls Oospo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
Tide Of Emigration Expected to Swamp Transportation
Men Buying by Thousands at $500 Per Acre Cash

never difficult to dispose Of your products
as North Wisconsin butter is getting
reputation all over the country. Chicago,
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth, Superior
and Milwaukee are calling for an in
creased supply of Wisconsin creamery
products each year, and there is no pros
pect of any falling off in the demand.
Famous <<Blg Rcd Glover"
Oats and Barley
The big Red Clover" of Wisconsin is
a perennial that springs up all over the
state and spreads rapidly without cult
walton. AS stock food it is unexcelled
and gives color and quality to butter
that can be secured by no other pastur-
age.
Several varieties of oats flourish in
Wisconsin. The celebrated Swedish
Dat" has recently been introduced and
shows a marvellous yield. Three varie-
ties of rye and FIVE Of barley grow sue
cessfully. Flax is crop that makes a
good profit and Hungarian and Japanese
naillet also do well. Even tobacco grows
up herein fact, Wisconsin had $3.50
acres in tobacco in 1900, and produced
over IS million pounds, according to the
census. The yield averages about $500
per acre when the ground is well cult
waited.
500 Per A0re IN Garden Truck
With ten acres put into the cultivation
Of various garden truck the yield will
often be 500 per acre. Strawberries
grow well and return more than 500.
Potatoes return less money but are far
easier to raise. It is conceded by those
most competent to give an impartial de-
cision that Northern Wisconsin grows
the best potatoes in America. Even on
first breakings in virgin soil the yield of
potatoes runs from 125 to IFS bushels per
acre-and on up to 800 bushels in well
prepared soil-even without fertilizer.
Cabbage grows exceptionally well in
Wisconsin, and comes to a large solid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
New York Produce.

new YORK Produce.
New York, June Is.
Butter = Steady; receipts. 22,4oo;
factory frsts, 81.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts 27,2oo
Poultry-Aive, weak; chickens
broilers 22@24; fowls, 15@15k: tur-
keys, 10; dressed. steady, broilers, %
@24; fowls, 141s ole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
CHICAGO Grain CLOSE.

Chicago, June Is.
wheat-No. ? red, 1.55a1.so; No. 8
red. 1.53@l.56; No. hard. l.2s@1.So;
No. hard, 1.26@12s
Corn-No. 2. 1897 No. . white,
IS; No. yellow, rs; No. 3, 743A @75:
No. yellow. TAX @75.
Oats-No. 2 white, ssh; No. white,
55@5S; standard, SIX @5s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
St. Louis Grain.

st. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis, June Is.
wheat-July, 1.11A.
Corn-July, 72A.
oats-July, 49A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
Representative Hog Sales.
Chicago. June

Below are given a few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
From q Settler

Round Lake, Wis., care Hayward, Wis.
"lfa poor man, or even one well-to-do, wants to
letter his condition and does not know what to do,
by all means come 70 Wisconsin and buy land for
q home while Il 10 comparatively low in price.
When came here four years ago there were many
homesteads to be taken and land could be bought
for $500 for the best, while now it is from
e11.o0 to 5000. 1t is good clay soil and some
lands have more than enough timber on it to pay
for it, while others easily cleared and ready for
q crop. We raise corn, OATS barley, spelt, wheat
and rye; and no country can beat US on roots and
vegetables which grow fast it makes them tender
and sweet. II il the home for all kinds Of grasses,
which the snow prevents being winter killed and
makes it the ideal country for stock We have the
beautiful sugar maple here in abundance, with oak,
butternu Eastwood, elm the birches cherry poplar,
tamarack, cedar, and all kinds Of evergreens; many
Mowers, shrubs and vines grow wild here that
cultivated In nurseries and gardens farther south,
and our variety of ferns beat the world. We have
the famous Muskalonge; one specimen saw weighed
42 pounds; he was beauty. While we have the
Oswego and Black Bass, Trout Smells and numer-
GUS other fish, the State Fish Hatchery supplies all
public waters with fish hyfree Of charge, that
need never be without good fishing in our many
lovely lakes. The af is pure, dry and aromatic
from the pines, which renders it perfectly
and, combined with pure soft waterto drink, meets
all of the requirements for ideal home. We build
school housestor those requiring them and hope to
extend the right hand q neighborship to many new
settlers during the year 1902"
~ ". D. MORTON.
Wonderfld Dairy Country
It is in dairying that the biggest profits
are to bemade inN Northern Wisconsin. The
country abounds n cresmeries and it i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
Chicago Produce.

OH1Cago, june 70.
Pork-July 2o.s71s.
Lard-July 11721s
Rlbs-11o2A 911.o5.
Rye-Cash s7d90.
Barley-July so@ s2ha
imothy-Septembe 3.75@3.eo.
Clover-Cash 1850.
Butter Steady creameries, gag
2sls: diaries. 2O1s PAY
Eggs-steady; receipts. 2o,70o, at
mark cases included, 1872; f1rs.s. 90;
prime frsts, 2lis
Poul1ry-steady; turkeys. IA; chick
ems, 10; springs, 90 TO 81.
Cheese Strong; daisies, 14@14A:
twins, l+@l4A; young Americas, 14h
914A. long horns, 14G14A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

New York Exchange.
Chicago. June 15.-New York ex-
change was at IS premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. June IL.
Wheat-Quiet; spot, nominal; July
IS, 111sd.
corn-steady; spot IS. Sd; July SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, June Is.
wheat-No. hard. 13og1.4o; July
LOSS.
corn-No. mixed, 7oA; July, soy.
oats-No. white. 5s@601s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

head, Onions are very profitable crop
yielding between 400 and 600 bushels
from each acre. Carrots grow to marvel
Gus size and quality and in such quantity
that we know of many cases where the
yield has been up to 1000 bushels an
acre. Six hundred bushels is very usual
crop. Another great crop is the 'ruta-
baga," which grows here to the size q
squash and is great stock root feed.
500 0oks so Aores
Yet as rich as this land is and as VAL
liable as the crops it can be made to pro-
duce, still it can be secured for next to
nothing. The original owners have got
ten their profit from it in the timber.
They are not farmers and now that the
pine timber is gone are willing to sell
the land at small part Of its value.
One hundred and sixty dollars down gets
an 80 acre farm-a farm that can be made
to produce up to $1,000 year-a farm
that will pay for its own price as you GO
along-a farm that few years from now
will be worth at least ten times what you
pay for it. And you can have Ave OF
even ten years to complete your pay<
ments-$so0 in all. At the end of tho
third year your farm will be paying for
itself and yielding you good cash in-
come beside. So valuable is this land
that we couldn't possibly afford to let all
our holdings go at this price-it is only
a small per cent of the total that we shah
sell so low. Our idea is to secure an in-
flow of immigration that will make all
the rest Of our Wisconsin holdings adj
vance in value-and, of course, you viii
share in this general advance with us-
the more SO as you will, by that time.
have your land cleared and under cult.
walton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
CHICAGO Potato Market

Chicago June 15.-Po,atoes weak at
50 to so.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria. June Is.
corn-No. 2 yellow. 75A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June 15-Catt,e-Estimated
receipts for today. 1000; opened steady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26

st. Petersburg, Fob. 20. Vladimir
NJ. Purishkovich, monarchist mem
Der of the Douma. has been condom-
ned to one month In jail because he
wrote an alleged insulting letter to
Mime. Bilosofoff. the organizer OF the
Womun's Equal Rights congress. He
viii appeal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26
AND
COMMERCE
Wall Street.

New York, Feb. 25.-There was an
abrupt ending today of the strong raj
~ in stocks which developed yester-
day. The reaction reached a violence
in some quarters that parallcled the
dcmoralized breaks of Tuesday and.
in the stocks most affected, carried
them to lower prices than were
touched OH the previous break.
Speculative opinion. in consequence.
was much unsettled again and great
confusion Was shown in the currents
of the market. A reaction after a
rally from a severe decline is usual
and is easily explained from the same
satisfaction of the demand from the
bears whose necessities to cover
shorts always result in a sharp re-
bound from IA sudden relapse in
prices. The reaction today, however,
was somewhat early II developing
and proved more violent than was an
ticipated, The renewed check to the
decline and the later waVering of the
market with the decrease in the vols
ume Of the trading were normal
symptoms of the after effects Of a
liquidating market.
The special point of weakness was
the copper group Of industrials. Shut
ting down of copper mines to limit
production. a coming open market
for copper similar to that inaugurat-
"a in the steel market and damaging
competition were some of the fea-
lures. Foreign markets seemed not
ably impressed by the rumors on ac-
count of the known weakness OF the
statistical position in the copper
trade. Heavy selling for foreign ac-
count of ~Amalgamated Copper was a
main fatcor in breaking its price. In
the railroad group Reading proved
especially vulnerable. This stock was
advanced week after week on the
strength of predictions that the SUI
prcme court would hold the commO-
ditics clause of the Hepburn law in
valid Now, when the belief has gain
ed currency that the supreme court
may approve this law Reading can
not be exempted from any unfavor-
able effect by assertions that it is not
a party to the suit. Closing stocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26

st. Louis, Feb. 95-Lead lower at
$3.50; spelter dun, $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26
GOLD ORE WORTH TWO
DOLLARS \ POUND SIIittk

The Tucson Citizen SAYS:
The Pearl mine about one mil,
south Of the Gold HID mine at Syl-
vanite. Is now taking out some sen
s%ational ore and over fifty sacks are
now ON the dump ready for ship
ment. The vein is about four feet
wide and eighteen inches of this is "a
graduated quartz which is spotted
and scanned with gold and Is prac.
tically all specimen ore and much
Of ii worth from so cents To 81 a.
pound. There are ten sacks fun Of
ore. every piece of which clearly
shows free gold. The remainder of
the vein is a black dccomposcd slate
material In which no gold is visible
but which assays from two and a
half ounces a ton. The shaft is now
only ten feet deep but t:ic ore looks
better than ever and all kinds Of big
cash offers were made for the prop.
ertv. and refused, by the lucky
owners.
Back of IT al is one Of those ro-
mances which are i%nseparablo from
a new mining camp. Two cattlemcu
in Waldo. Texas. named II. ". Bay
Tor and II j. Rowlos. reluctantly
yielded 20 the opportunities OF " .
Mckinney. a prospector living at Al
pine. Texas, and g~rubstaked him 10
go to s%vlvanite.
So anxious were mining men to SEE
cure this property that ever before
the SHAFT was W. feet deep. one Of
the biggest operators IN Colorado
offered $4,000 FOR II cash. but the
future m%iiiionaires of Waldo decided
to dig out the gold themselves aud
must be- glad now that they refused
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26
COLORADO MINERS
BOOM SYLVAN|TE
Declare Formation Is Same as
That of Cripple Greek Dis
trict, Which New Mexico
Field viii Rival,

That the new gold camp of sylvan
ite. \. NJ. will in time be q rival Of
the Cripple Creek district is the opin-
ion Of many Colorado miners, at Wit
ness the following from the Red Cliff.
Eagle county, Colorado, Blade;
The southwest is having a great
rush Of mining, professional and
business men to the new mining camp
Of sylvanite, in Grant ounty New
Mexico.
one thousand people have settled
there during the last four months
and the camp Is destined to become
the equal of the famous Cripple
Creek district Of Colorado. An Ole
Cripple Creek prospector named Sol
Camp was the d~iscovcrer of |Sylvanite
ore running high In gold values. and
the desert plains were soon eoveree
by prospectors from every section o.
The globe. The new camp is situatco
seventeen miles south Of Hachita
New Mexico. on the FL Paso & South
western railroad. about III milc'
from FL Paso. Texas.
one OF the men who has seclrcf
control OF some Of the richest prop
erty in the district Is Edwin J. Carin
who is well aud favorably know
throughout the southwest as a lane
and townsite promoter Mr Carin re-
Gently sold HE Amcricus and CUyot
properties, carrying gold values fror
$40 to 500 to the ton to James #
Gray, Il capitalist of Los Angeles, an
prominent cripple Creek mining men
The consideration was $65.000 cas-
aud 10000 shares of stock IN tn
Amcricus Mining company. of sylvan
ito. This property Is considered by
exports to he the equal to any in tn
now district and operations will be
at an carly date. This prop
erty adjoins the Nrdcriand grouI
which were recently purchased by a
T.. Carclton and associates of colo
RADIO Springs MIR Carlin also own
the Empty jug and Maggie proper
tics which Join the King Solomon
mine which is owned by Bisbco min
ing men.
It Is understood that some COLORADO
Springs parties are negotiating for tn
purchase of this property. but as yc'
lea has been closed.
ola time Colorado miners who hav
in the Cripple creek district
declare that the formation is the Same
as at cripple Greek. and they are Ger
tain that Sylyanite is going to be tho
biggest and richest camp in the south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-26

Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Wheat for July
delivery touched a new high level for
the season when It sold here today
at $l049s a v per bushel overtopping
by "a a the previous record es-
tablished ON December 4. The adj
vance was retained, the market clos
ing strong with prices q 10 "A above
yesterdays final quotations. Corn,
and provisions also closed firm
The wheat market closed with July
at $104A ass and May at $1.16 Is
The corn market was weak at the
but closed with May at 65ls to
SO Is n iic and July at 65 sc.
oats closed with May at 5iA a e
and July at 1875 "a