davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Ucr. l.
Pork-Janua-v, 1875.
Lard-January. 1885
Ribs-January. e47i5.
Ry-Cash, 7+l3.
Barley-56 972.
Tinorhy-7.506 So.
Clover-1o. 90 G14.5o.
Butter-s.eady: oreame-ies. e+T2s.
diaries, 23G2
Eggs-steady; receipts. $500 a.
mark cases included. 1912 q PLY; Arsts-
%; prime frsts. %.
Poultry-sready; turkeys. IS; fowls
13,A; springs. 10.
Enthusiastically: daisies, -5ie d15a4 (;
twins. AS. ais; young Americas. l5S4
Is: long horns. 1852 a 15s4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
Broom Corn Market Drops.

Bloomington. III, Oct. 1.-Centfa1 II
linois farmers have completed their
harvest of broom corn and are nguring
with the crop buyers. They are dis
appointed in not being able to realize
the fancy prices obtained last year
when the crop was short and the de-
mand keen This year. with heavy
crop in Illinois and other broom corn
states. there is weaker tone to the
market. and ii is now doubtful II farm
ers will be able TO dispose OF the
brush" for 800 per ton.
Most of the sales will probably
range from SIS to $50, according TO
condition and quality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
A Clergyman In Racing.

It is seldom that q clergyman has
official connection with horse racing,
but DR.. Noyes, who has just written
an account of his chaplaincy In Paris,
was for many years the only English
man on the board under the Soctete
des Steeplechases de France Tor al
Indicating upon any question that
might arise connected with the riders,
many of whom are English. untli
the date Of his departure from Parls
he regularly received tickets for the
reserved inclosure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
National League.
Sunday a. the Churches.

regational-Rev. B. F. Martin,
the new pastor. will speak at the
m orning and evening services. Services
at 1880, subject. Thy Kingdom Come
in Marshalltown': evening services
at 7:30, subject, The Supremacy Of
Christ's Glory" Sunday school at noon.
Methodist-Rev. S. f. Ellis vii!
preach at both the morning and even
ing services. Morning subject. Il Am
the Life; evening, Building Man
hood"
Central Church of Christ-Rev. c. H..
Morris Morning subject, Changing
the Climate; evening, The Man for
Today"
Presbyterian = Rev. Clarence E.
Stewart will preach morning, after
noon and evening. Services at 1890,
subject, What Shall We Do With the
Minister" AT p. m. he will deliver
a talk to men on, 1.-THE Red Devil"
Evening services at 7:30. subject, "A
Noble Choice" Professor Wade will
sing at each service.
Baptist-Rev James MCGEE. Morn
ing subject. The Unseen Source of
Power; evening, Windows Toward
the Holy City,
First United Evangeical-Evange
tic services morning and evening with
c. w. Mcclure in charge. Morning
subject. The Power of Faith In the
afternoon Mr.. Mcclure will speak at
the Timber Creek school house.
F'riends-Rev z. Howard Brown
Morning subject The Bread Of Life;
evening, "Noah's Faith"
German Evangelical-Rev Karl Rest
Services Sunday morning at 1890
Subject, paul in Athens
Second Baptist-Rev. NJ. j. Burton,
of Keokuk, general missionary of the
lower and Nebraska Baptist Associa-
ton, will preach. Morning subject.
Fellowship With Christ: evening.
"Confidence in Gods Graces." Services
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
St. Louis Cash Grain Prices.
81. LOUIS, OCT.
Diminished BY E. j Moore. grain N

St. Louis. Oct. l.
FURNISHED by E. j Moore. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone 6S.)
Wheat-No. , red. 1.o1 a1.o312; No. 3
red e615 a sSi2 No, red. sSd 9S; No.
> hard. eS@1.o5; No. 8 hard, s5@1.0o;
No. hard S5@95.
Corn-No .. 511s; No. 8. 81; No. ?
yellow. 51i2 q 80: No. yellow. 81: No.
. white, 81 y; No. white 81.
Oats-No. .. 30l2 a 81 No 3. 2al2
No 4, 90 nominal No. ? white, IS;
standard. 34s.: No. white. SO q "a =
No 4 White. 3lle q 32N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01

91.e7h; to arrive. 1.O5A@1.077s; No.
8, 1.o3ls @1.061s; No. durum, to ar
rive, SIS; No. .. to arrive, So
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 80 u q 81; No. 4,
49@50.
Oats-No. 5 white. soss @31ss; to ar
rive, sos: No. 8, 2sss q2sas.
Rarley-Cash. 6I@6S.
Rye-se a 701s.
Flax-Cash: to arrive, 2.41A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
Rance Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Chicago, Oct. |.
Wheat December opened $3.50 q
esss $50; highest. e71s; lowest. asA
1864 closed, 81: May. 1.o24 d1.o27s.
Corn-December opened 4s5s 4s7s;
highest, 4sas G491s: lowest. =sss;
closed. 4sss May, 52i4 q 52ss.
Oa,s-December opened 32A q 32Ss
highest. 327s: lowest, 221.; closed.
327s; Nay. 357s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01

Kansas CITY, OCT. !.
Whear-No hard. 96Ql.o1; Deem
Der. 95l2 q 95's bid
Corn-Nc. mined. 5Oia: December.
410 47is bid
oats-No white. 32GS4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01

Good results always follow the use
OF Foley's Kidney Pills. They contain
just the ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder, and to cure backache.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
The Money Market.

New OK. CEt. I.
Morev-cn call, nominal; prime
mercantile. - % s Excl1ang -Steady
a. decline; bankers bills. 4S3.25 for
sixty days 1850 demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
DECREASE IN RUSSIAN AND DAN.
UelAN SHIPMENTS sULLIsH
WHEAT INFLUENCE.
FRIDAYS DECLINE DUE TO
SEPTEMBER LIQUIDATION
Corn Made Gains on General Demand
From shert-Reduetion Of Short
Lines in View Of Sunday Made Oats
Firm-Previsiens Higher on Light
Offerings and Good Demand.

ChicAEo, Oct. Ia decrease In Rus
sian and Danubian shipments was a
bullish influence In wheat today. AS
SGt1ons were also made that Septen
Der liquidation, rather than heavy
short selling, was the main cause o.
the decline here yesterday In addi-
ton Liverpool showed some drnness,
the result OF bidding by the continent.
The market opened = 70 :. higher.
with December at $50 10 965s s6s4.
After touching s6s4 the price reacted
to $50. Receipts il Chicago Mime
apolis and Duluth were 649 cars.
Later there was commission house
buying on the dips and the market Vas
fairly steady. The close was firm, with
Decent Der at a ret gain Of Is l.
Corn.
Corn advanced on scattered general
demand from shorts. December open
cd a shade 70 4 q - higher. at 1855 q
4szs, and advanced 10 49is. Receipts
were 314 cars.
on the bulge there was considerable
selling. but the 1larke, ra..!ed from the
effects and the close was firm, with
December at 1885. a net gain OF 9. q :.
Reduction Of short ines IN view %
Sunday made oats firm. Decent Der
started a shade lower 70 = 5 Up, at
S24 q 32s. ard steadied az the higher
level Receipts were 13S cars
Provisions.
Offerings OF provisions We're Light.
aIrho there was a good genera de-
mand. First prices were 2l2 a 20 l112
higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
MinneapoIis Wheat.

NInneaP0Ns, OCc. ].
Wheat-Cash closed: No. l hard
LOS: No l northern. 1.oass G10s7s;
No northern, 1865 91o77s; No. 3,
1o3is q 1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid For Cattle. Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.

Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today as
and farmers are requested to
telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep anywhere:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows ard heifers-3 so a 80
Fair cows and heifers-2.50 $500.
veals-4 0o@450.
Rulls-2.50@ 500.
HOGS
Premium hogs. 125 10 2oo-s.75.
Premium hogs. 200 10 275-s-5o
Premium hogs over 215-s.oo
Good packers-S.oo.
Good packers over soo-7.5o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
Ran ce OF Prices.

The following range Of prices ara
furnished BY Clark & Iagledue, broa-
ers. members Chicago Board Of Trade
roorn & fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
Omaha Livestock.
St. Louis Livestock.

ST Louis. oct 1.-Cattle-Estimate
s Sss,rss LOT 'oaas i''' 5.75a 500
Cn,us ava heife-s 3.5o@ 90
stoclers and feeders -. $3.50 $50
Hogs-Estimate receipts for TO-DAY
1000: to 10 cents higher.
paorers s.256e.15
Butchers and best heavies. e.5eas.zo
No sheep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western League.

At ST. Joseph-St. Joseph 1914, To-
peka 20.
AT Wichita-Denver I, Wichita s.
AT Line oin-Omaha T. Lincoln 6.
AT Sioux City-Des Moines 9, Sioux
City 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
Well Advertiso cd.

Bookseiler-"Yes, ma'am, it's the
best seller this year. You see it was
prohibited by the censor" Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01

Cows and heifers .......... 2.so@s.5o
Stockers and feeders ...... 3.4o@5.s0
Western steers ............ 4.25@6.50
Southern ...... ........... 3.60@5.0O
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; opened higher.
Heavy ...... -. s.5o@s.s5
Packers and butchers -. sS0@ssO
Light ......... .......... s.75@s.OO
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
rome; opened steady.
Mu,tons .......... s5o@425
Lambs ..... ........... 5.75@6.65
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
The Potato Market.

Chica 90, Oct. 1.-Potat oes-Easy
Choice TO fancy .....-....... So n 81
Fair TO good Observation-Disclosures, o r %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
kansas CITY Iixe.toek

Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Oct. 1.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 5000; opened
| steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
New York Grain
New York Produce.

December, l.04ss
Covn-57&s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
New York Exchange.
GrinneIi and Vieini:y.

chicago oct. !.
Exchange on New York par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
Peoria Corn.
Kansas Citv Grain.

Peoria, Oct. l.
corn-No. 3, so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
Chicago Call Grain Prices.

Minneapolis Cash Grain Prices.
FURNISHED by E. J. Moore. Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main, Phone 6s.l
Minneapolis Oct. 1.
wheat-No. hard, 1.10as; No. I
northern, 1898 d1.0e7s; to arrive,
1.0sHHQ1.09H: No. 2 northern, 1.05h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
American League

AT Washing on-Washington 6. New
York 3.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia 4.
Boston 1.
At St. Louis-Chicago 9, ST. Louis 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
National League.

At Boston-New York IL, Boston s.
At Observation-Disclosures 9. Brook
lyn 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01

At the close of the week choice west
ern lambs were quotable at 81, and
hey would not have brought. more
.hsn s7.25 at the recent high time.
Native killing lambs have suffered as
much. Choice western wethers are not
more than u TO % cents lower than
they were before the heavy run set in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Oct 1-cattle-Esti mated
eceints for today. 500: opened weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
AppeaIs to "pecent Citizens"


"Gentlemen, I have read to you the
absolutely truthful statement made by
a leading democratic papern in de-
scribing the democratic convention at
Rochester. 1 have given to you the abb
leading democrats conven ion a,
solutely truthful statement of what our
convention was of what it did, and Of
whom it nominated, and feel we have
right to appeal to every decent citizen
in this state, without regard to party,
SO long as he is a good American and
an upright and honest and a far seeing
man, he stands with US at the polls and
to put Harry Stimson in the governors
chair at Albany"
When Colonel oRosevelt had finished
speaking the convention adjourned I'M
til today. when a Platform will be
adopted.
The Appeal., 1910-04-09

are Installed seven American women, who have
taken the VOWS Of the Vedante faith. Although
closely secluded they are permitted to attend the
daily services that held in the temple.
Strangely enough, the Hindus in charge do not
minister to those of their own faith, but cater
10 Americans. and particularly to those of wealth.
Iney have society, known that of the. en-
nsted members. They the ones who keep
the bills paid and the ones who attend the lee.
lures that are given. A prominent member OF
the firm that operates the emporium is said to
have become an enlisted member recently. He
also lives in the temple along with the swamis
and their neophytes.
Once every year the swamis and their band
make pilgrimage to place in the Santa Clara
valley, known as the San Antoine valley, not more
than 20 miles from Mount Hamilton and the Lick
observatory. In that secluded nook they remain
Tor month. going through their meditations or
yoga, as they, are known The swamis say the
faith was first established in the United States
some 10 years ago and in San Francisco ten
years ago.
The Appeal., 1910-04-09
@itY'S HNimdm T@nmpO@

The city, it appears, is honored by having
built quite recently the first Hindu temple in the
western world. or to be more exact, in the Uni
ted States, San Francisco letter to the Port
land Oregon1an says. The temple has been con-
structed under the supervision of those of the
Vedante faith. ~'.
The temple is in charge of two Hindus, both
swami or high priests of their faith, the chief
OF these being Hindu named Prakashananda
who directs affairs. The building, which is
three-story structure. is copied after the great
temples of India. The first two stories are after
the style of the ordinary American dwelling but
the third takes on the Oriental style. There is
balcony with Moorish columns and It is on this
balcony that the Brahmancharins, or neophytes,
as the ten white men who aspire to priesthood
are known, take their daily exercise. Some of
these neophytes work at daily labor, but for the
most part they remain in the temple and do only
sacred work.
On the roof of the temple are small towers
which are Implications of the predominating fea-
lures of the big temples in India. In view of the
fact that this is the first temple of its kind erect
ed in America, there is. surmounting all. an
American eagle.
inside the first thing that strikes the visitor
is the absolute lack of the Oriental in the fur
nishings. Everything is severely American.
There is an assembly hall capable OF seating 200
people and it Is here that the lectures are given
Across the street is a nunnery. in which there
The Appeal., 1910-04-09

material for the house brought from Phil III
adephia and every nail used in the construc ll
tion forged in nail factory which Jef- lN
ferson established the place and a me- IN
mento of which Is found in, the vine-covered hi
ruin of the brick building provided for this lE
mandatory.
After serving two terms as president of
the United States Jefferson took up his resi-
dence at Monticello and there led life verv sim.
liar to that of Washington at Mount Vernon
Monticello was, from this time forward the scene
of the most lavish hospitality ever known even
in land famous for it's hospitality. In the end
Jefferson, kindhearted and pleased to plav the
host. imposed upon unmercifully Life at
Monticello, for years, resembled that at famous
watering place.
Whole families 1ourneyed to Monticello in
their coaches-parties made up of fathers and
Mothers children and nurses-and remained
for periods of from three to six months One
family of six persons came from Europe and
made visit OF ten months. After short tour
of the United States they returned and remained
six months longer. One man came to present a
letter of introduction and remained three weeks
Th1rty-seven house servants were required for
the domestic service, as be imagined when it
is stated that as many SO guests were fire.
quenty entertained over night at Monticello
Naturally such "grafting" was too much for
The Appeal., 1910-04-09
s5,000,000 winner
Record in Card Game Held by
Young Eng|ishman.
With Little Knowledge Of Cards He
Wins Title to Mining property in
Australia That Made
Him Rich.

New York.-Five million dollars is
the largest sum ever won in a card
game at single sitting, and the story
Of the vast winning carries the listener
to lonely hut in a rugged section of
Australia, according to the chronicles
of Ralph Nevill, the English historian
OF gambling, gaming, gamesters and
the turf, says the New York Tele-
graph. The story is related as an in
stance OF the whims of fortune, which
IN certain rare instances seems to de-
light in showering her gifts upon
some one who is not gambler.
A young Englishman, who had gone
10 Australia with slender capital,
was standing at the door of his hut
Just as night was falling, when two
men who looked much like tramps ap-
preached. The Englishman accorded
them such hospitality as uis scant lar
der afforded, and then prepared to put
them up for the night. Pipes were lit
after dinner, and when conversation
waned one of the strangers drew
from his pockets a much soiled pack
Of cards.
Although the young host knew little
OF gaming, he finally consented. after
much persuasion, to play for small
5; .kes; but he stipulated that as soon
as any of the three chanced to lose
such money as they had in their pock
cts, the play should cease. The game
progressed for a time with varying for
tune, but luck eventually went the wav
o1 the most and the pockets of his
guests were emptied of their modest
sums. The losers were anxious to con-
tlnue, promosing to remit their losing
Upon arrival at the nearest town, but
the Englishman insisted that the
agreement be Kept.
I'VE agreed to play for ready
money; your losses are trifing. Let's
turn in and go to bed," he said.
Inc losers continued to insist, but
their entreaties fell on deaf ears. Sud.
denly one of them said:
BILL, where's that bit of paper we
got up the country. Perhaps he'll play
us for that A soiled document was
produced. It appeared to be the title
OF several plots of land up country.
The holders apparently attached little
The Appeal., 1910-04-09
GIVES HER MILLIONS
Why Mrs. Russell Sage Bestows
Fortune on Mankind.
Calls Childhood Without Parentage,
Youth Without Love and Old Age
Without Money Lies Three
Most PitifuI Things.

Pasadena, Cal-Mrs. Russell Sage,
who has given more money to charity
than any other woman in the world,
recently gave an interview on the dis
tribution of her wealth and the mo-
tlves regarding it.
"Why do you give so much money
away, Mrs. Sage?" was asked.
$50 long is I had something to give
and somebody else needed it l would
always divide," she answered. when
I was a teacher in Philadelphia on
salary of 5000 year-a sum teachers
OF the present day would not look at
Il was willing to give my tenth to
the Lord.
you know charity has two mean
ings. 1 like the Corinthian one, Love.
and the perfect gift will carry love
both in the giving and the receiving.
Sickness, misfortune, fires, the
forced miseries of life-these are the
conditions I would alleviate. l would
aid those who, having lived righteous
1y and prudently, come to want in
their old age. You know Coventry
Patmore says the three most pitifui
things in life are childhood without
parentage, youth without love and old
age without money, and he is right.
I'VE all have our ideas about help
ing people," she mused. "Mr. Car
negie has his particular way, and I
hear that DR.. D. X. Pearsons, who, at
the age of 80, recently announced his
intention of giving away his last mil
lion, received 500 letters a day telling
him how to do it. But I believe that
lifting is better than teaching.
"To-day I had a letter from a wom-
an in Los Angeles which l turned over
to the Associated Charities because
that was the place for the appeal. She
was in distress and needed placing
where she could become self-suport-
ing, and they will be best able to pro-
vide for her.
"But I do not confne myself to Or
ganized charity" continued Mrs.
The Appeal., 1910-04-09

valuable library, a sacrifice that cost him more
mental anguish than any other he could have
made. However, he died with many of his obli.
cations yet undischarged. but, be it said to the
credit Of his heirs. every debt was ultimately
paid.
After the death of Jefferson Monticello passed
into the hands Of who found himself un.
able to keep up the estate and who eventually
sold it to Commodore Levy, a retired officer OF
the United States navy, for the of $4,000
Levy several times offered it to the United
States government or to patriotic societies, but
none of them ever accepted his offers-it is SAID
because he wanted too high price. At his
death the property passed to his son, Jefferson
M Levy, New York lawyer, who has made some
effort to preserve Monticello in it's pristine glory.
Monticello Is visited by increasing numbers OF
tourists every year and bids fair to become in
time the strongest rival of Mount Vernon as a
shrine for patriotic Americans.
The Appeal., 1910-04-09

value to it, but the host agreed that II
should be allowed to represent e1O
When the game was resumed luck con-
tinued with the host and the document
soon passed into his possession. Then
the trio retired for the night. and
early the next day the strangers went
their way, first having left an address,
So that any question concerning the
title could be referred to them.
A week passed and the Englishman
had forgotten about his slip of pa,
per, which he had sent with some
other securities to the nearest bank
He was standing in front of his hut
about the same hour of the day. when
a mounted stranger appeared. and
saying he had come long way, begged
shelter and food. Though roughly
dressed the stranger was evidently
possessed of money. He announced
himself as desirous of purchasing plots
of land, and said he was prepared tc
pay liberally.~ He pressed his hos,
to tell him if he knew any lots fo,
sale, and finally elected from him the
story OF the scrap of paper. The stor,
seemed vastly to amuse the stranger
and before he left he had offered s25(
for it.
Ten days later the visitor returned
announcing that he had developed 8
,veritable craze for the possession OF
the paper. He displayed e20O in
cash and rendered it.
1t dawned upon the young English
man about this time that the pane,
really was valuable, and he told his
visitor that it was not for sale.
Investigation proved that the door,
ment was clear title to a pronertv
which held one of the richest mines IN
all Australia, and before he was
through with it it had netted the man
who had won the paper from the two
wayfarers in the hut a sum very close
to $5,0o0.000. The Englishman. who
is still alive, later provided handsome.
ly for the men from whom he had
won.
He learned later that the well-to-dc
stranger who took such an interest IN
him was a speculator in mines. who
in one way or another, had learned
that the property represented by the
paper was highly valuable, but even
he did not estimate the tremendous
sum eventually realized by the man
who would have been termed in most
sporting circles as more or less Of
"Diker" at card games.