davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. july y.
w1eat-So. red. 1851 a, l.o71s;
No 9 red, 1o41. a .osl2; No, 2 hard.
1851 Gl.o71a; no. hard, l.04 q
1861.
Corn-No. >. so15 as1: No. white,
s5@651k; NO. yellow. 62&a 4s3; No 8,
eO@s04; No : white, SAC 6414; NO, 8
yellow, 6114 q So.
oa1s-No white, 44T44'4; No. 3
white, Az 43l2; standard, 431= CT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Sac City Gets Library.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, July 13.-The Carnegie IL
brary proposition carried here yester-
day by a vote OF s4s 70 1e1. A large
number OF women voted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
St. Louis Graf n.

St Louis, July 13.
wheat-Septenber, 1904.
Corn-September, bsis.
Oats-Sep tenber, S6%s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
American LEAGUE.

At Philadel phia-Philadelphia s, De-
-oit 4.
AT ,on-Bostoa II, Cleveland 5.
A. New York-Sew York /, Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, July 3.
Whear-Spot, no stock; october IS,
Ind.
Co-n-Ft-na: spot, old American
mixed IS, ga; new kiln dried Us, 312d;
September Is. 73sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National LEAGUE,

At Observation-Disclosures l. Brook
lyn 0.
At 81. L-ouis-Boston !. St. Louis 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
The Money Market.

New York, July Is.
Money-Steady, ~ @2Ts: prime
mercantile 5Q5ls; exchange steady,
bankers bills, 4s3.50Q 1880 sixty
days, as so demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
MinneanoIis Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 10
Cash wheat closed-No. ! hard,
l19ta No northern. 117@1.19; No. .
northern, 1159117; No. northern.
1.12Q Lie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13

ers now is down below IS. SThe pack
ing sow crop is moderately large and
there appears a strong disposition TO
let go of the old mothers and raise
a new fall pig crop from young soWs'
A 3c0-pound sow at IS brings the
grower right good price, and. con-
sidering the value Of the pigs she mas
produced, that old SOW has well earned
her feed and care.
Tendency regarding light-weights.
however, is different. as is shown ny
the small crop of that class. Thrifty
light hogs will still prove money max
ers by being kept at home and fed.
Weight gains in feeding hght-weights
are profitable, but the big hogs, once
fattened, are money-loserS if kept too
long, and when the country finishes
liquidating the big-weights there VIII
be time enough to begin on the light
and butcher grades. Meanwhile the
market is in an unsteady state. Occa-
sional checks on the decline are only
followed by renewed breaks. and there
is pretty we'll grounded Suspicion
that the slump has not yet run Its
course.
The supply is surprising in size. We
were told a few months ago that July
would bring forth the tghtest crop on
record. but figures fail to verify this
prediction. That the west holds pref
ty decent sized crop is shown by re-
ceipts today at river markets, FIVE
western points have $4,000 marketlnss
today and Chicago got big crop Mon
day. The evidence goes to show ina
the country is in a liquidating mood
and the packers. on the other hand, ap-
pear pleased to get larger crop =
when the price is made right to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13

New York. July IS.
Butter-Firn, 1865; creamery spec
ials. 80.
Cheece-Firm; unchanged, 1887.
Eggs-Steady; unchanged, 1865.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Central Association.

Al O:tumwa-Keosuk |, Ottunwa 0.
AT ssburg-Quircy ., Galesburg
!.
Al Observation-Disclosures .. Hannibal
|.
At Monm ourh-Bu-linsso ?. Mon
mouth l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
New York Produce.

Wheat-Septeinbe 1918.
Corn-Septem Der, So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Three.I League.

At Rock Island-Peoria !, Rock Isl
and /.
Al Observation-Disclosures 6, Dubu-
que 2.
AT Wat erloo-Waterloo 6, Danvil.e ..
Al enport-Sprngdeld 8, Daven-
port s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
anne al Fricee

The following range Of prices are
jfurnisaed by A. ]. Clark. broker. mem
! Der Chicago Board of Trade. room 8,
E-Trenoont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Western League.

At Des Moine-Des Moines 2, Lin
coin !.
At Sioux City-sioux City 5. Omaha
3.
Al ST. Joseph-sr. Joseph 10. Topeka
g.
Al penver-Denver 6. Mich!tg |.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
American Association.

Al LouisviIle-Louisville = Toledo S.
a Kansas City-S, Pau II, Kansas
City IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
The Potato Market.

| Chicago. july I31-Potatoes easy.
Choice 70 fancy ...... roo {.
Fair to good 80. ...... go. 609 IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by E. ]. Moore, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone eS.J
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 1.1s1z; No. 1
northern, 1.17d11e; arrive, 1.1614 q
1.1s7s; No. 2 northern, 1.15I117; ar
rive, LIE a1.16A; No. northern,
11291.15; No. 1 velvet chaf. log q
Ito; No. 2 velvet chaff, LOS @1.0e; No
durum, arrive, IS; No. durrm, ar
rive IS.
Cprn-i|o. 8 yeiiow, 5eSg5s, 40. s
5s9571a.
oats-No. 3 white, 42A@431s; ar
rive, 407s: No. 3sd4z.
Barley-5s ass
Rye-No. 2, 72d7s; No. 3, s4a7o.
Flax-Arriye, go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
ST. PAUL IS DISTURBED.
Trying to Lay Ghost Of Pinehot- Bal
Inner Feud.

Special to mes-Republican.
st. Paul, July 13.-Som cone has been
.ryinS 70 parade the ghost of the Pin
chot- BaIlinger controversy thru the
sessions Of the huge national conserva-
ton congress In st. Paul this fall, and
turmoil has resulted. Thirty stenog-
raphers are working at the state CAPT.
toll, sending out Invitations. The press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Chicago, Hay Market.

Chicago, July 13.-The hay market
is strong Receipts. 500 tons; ship
ments, twenty-four tons.
Choice timothy-s2o- 006 1850.
No / nothy-:1s5O a 1880.
No . timothy and No. mixed
sl7.0oG1s.00.
No. timothy and No. mixed =
1850 1850
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie, choice-sl0.5o@1 1.5o.
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Lsa-
kora prairie, No. 1-so o0@ 1000.
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
ko;a prairie, No. $3.50 $3.50.
Rye straw-e0oGl0.Oo
Oat straw-s700
Wheat straw-se.50 q 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
A Life Sentence

Of suffering with throat and lung
trouble is quickly commutsd by DR..
Kings New Discovery. soc and $1.00.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
New YORK EXCHANGE,

Chicago July 13.-New York ex-
change. 10 market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. July Is.
wheat-No. 2 hard, LOS CLOS; Sep
TENDER. cas-
Corn-No. mixed. s2l2; September
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. July 1S.-Cartle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 1000; opened
steady 10 strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
New York Grain.

Oats-No. 2 white. 4o@42.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Representatives. Hog Sales.
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. July -Cattle-Estfnated
receipts for today, 10000; opened 10
Newark post., 1910-08-31
Newark In History And Tradition

ried by the old gentleman. just as the
negro was about To mark this tree,
also, they heard voices of some one
approaching from deeper in the
woods. Hastily they all returned to
the cart, and were soon on the high
road travelling leisurely toward their
home at Cooch's Bridge. Thus the
smaller tree was never marked.
Perhaps you think these people
were thieves, hiding away some stolen
goods at night, but can tell you
differently. The old gentleman was
Thomas Cooch, who lived at Cooch' S
Bridge, and owned -four mill there,
lust above the present bridge, which
you all know SO well. The negro was
his faithful man Hatfield, and the boy
was Just boy who lived near. No
one ever told me for fact that the
boy was with them. but | know very
we'll he must have been, for who ever
heard of anything really important
happening. without at least one boy
along?
Mr.. Cooct had heard that very LAY
that a large number Of British soldiers
were maching from Elkton, and he
knew they must pass his house and
mill. This was during the Revolution
airy war, and he knew that soldiers, in
war time, were very likely to take
anything valuable they find. They
might be especially hard on him, for
he was in sympathy with the Ameri-
can soldiers. In those days, a great
many families around the country had
81 I.st,a l,t
as knives and forks and spoons, and
Thomas Cooch was no exception. He
also had a large amount of money in
his mill, for in those old times there
we're no banks, and the millers were
obliged to pay the farmers for their
grain in cash, instead of by checks.
He packed large iron chest he had
brought from England years before,
iull of his silver. and after locking it
carefully he had it taken to cart out
side. He then hurried down across
the lawn to the mill which was just
below and in front of the house, and
taking large wooden bowl called a
"toll-bowl', he empticd into it all the
money he had in the mill This. of
course, was English money, and most
iy gold pieces. Now toll-bowl was
large wooden measure used to
measure out certain portion of grain
from each bushel. This portion was
called toll. and was for the miller to
keep. That was an old custom, which
has long since been forgotten. He
hastily covered the bowl with heavy
fiat piece of wood, and lost no time in
returning with it to the cart which
Hatfield had driven out on the high
road which then ran between the
house and the mill That old brick
house was exactly where the Cooc1
house stands today, and you can still
see hollow at the foot of the lawn
where the cellar of that old mill was
SO long ago. The highroad along
Newark post., 1910-08-31

which Mr.. Cooch and Hatfield and the
boy travelled that evening, was the
roa dto Newark, passing through Pur-
gatory Woods. and joining Old Welsh
Lane, which we now call the Depot
Road
The next morning early Mr.. Cooch
started with his daughter on horse
back to go up into Pennsylvania till
the trouble was over His son joined
the American army Some say that he
left the faithful Hatfield in charge Of
the house which was used for several
days BY the British General, Lord
Howe, and his officers, and they say
that Hatfield never told anyone his
interesting secret Lord Howe must
have been very fond OF his horses, for
he and his officers kept their horses
in Mr.. Cooch's front parior! Their
hoof prints were found in the boards
when the floor was later replaced by
a new one The soldiers were SO an
CRY at not finding money in the mill
that they burned it down and set fire
to the woods.
On September sd was fought the
battle between the Americans across
the creek and the British. The
Americans were beaten that time, and
were driven up toward Philadelphia.
have heard that there was another
skirnish near Stanton, but cannot say
lust where it was.
But you are wondering what be-
come OF the oidden treasure Well,
the fire in the woods spread and
spread, until a large part of Purga-
tory woods was burned over, and most
Of the, smaller trees burned. The
cilarred trunks fell to the ground.
When the old gentleman and his
daughter came back. he went with
Hatfield and the boy, to search. They
located the large tree, and easily
found the iron chest, but the smaller
tree had burned, and everything look
ed SO different that none of them
could ever find the place where the
Newark post., 1910-08-31

with the following resolution:
Resolved, That the flag OF the thir-
teen United States shall be thirteen
stripes, alternate red and white. ma
the union be thirteen stars, white, in
blue field, representing new con
stellation
The stars were arranged IN cir
Gle in the upper left hand corner.
General Washington was at ina
time presented with the colors OF the
new born nation, and soon went TO
Iron Hill. hoping to take stand on
its summit TO prevent the advance OF
the British troops. But finding that
it was open to attack from all sides,
he. relnquished this plan.
Tradition has it that Washington
and his staff, after inspecting Iron
Hill, applied to little way-side tav-
ern, near the Welsh Tract Baptist
Church, for shelter and lodging, as the
night was stormy.
In response to knock at the door,
a woman's voice asked. Who is
thereo' The reply was: Friends. .
There are too many friends nova
days. What are you, Wing or Tory?
she asked again. Wing" was the
reply The door was then reluctantly
opened, and Washington and his
friends spread their blankets on the
floor, and slept there.
Early the next morning they start
ed on their way back to the American
CONTINUED on Page ~
Newark post., 1910-08-31

gold was buried
Hstheld's reward for his faithful
service while the family was away, was
house and piece Of land where he
lived the rest of his life The old gen
tleman died. and the boy grew up and
went away
One OF the pieces of silver. a tank
ard. which was buried i'll that chest, is
now owned by Thomas Cooch's great
grandson, all dthe old rusty iron chest.
with its cover all rusted away, is still
at the old Cooch house at the bridge,
but never a trace has ever been found
of the shining gold pieces buried so
long ago in the old toll-bowl in the
woods. AUNT CLARA, -
King David, though "a man Of war
from his YOUTH took time to con
slider the days OF old, the years OF an
cient times. SO TO be all around
men and women Of the present day, it
is well, now and then, to call halt in
pressing activities, and with the
Sweet Psalnist of Israel, bark back
TO the times of our iorbears, ''lest we
forget"
OF all that patriotic Americans de-
light to honor old Glory leads the
van
1t was on June II. I777 that the flag
Of the Thirteen Colonies designed by
George Washington and made by Mis-
tress Betsy Ross. of Philadelphia, was
accepted by tie Continental Congress
Newark post., 1910-08-31
A True Story Of
tsidden Treasure
JFOR THE GIRLS AND BOYS.)

tFoN II l. otlNl-s) 4AAN l. ~ ~
This is a story OF many years ago.
and the events of which | am going
to tell you happened very near where
your own home is---that is if you live
near Newark. The old gentleman and
his slave and even the boy have long
since died, and indeed the boys child
rem are no longer living, SO you see
how long ago ali these things hap
pened.
One cloudy evening, late in the
summer of I777, along the old high
way. between Cooch's Fridge and Pur-
gatory Woods, passed an old cart
drawn by mule and driven by a col
ored man who seemed to be i'll a
great hurry, for he urged on his mule
and kept glancing nervously about IN
every direction, as though he was
afraid some one might be watching
him. On the seat by his side was an
old gentleman with white hair, who
held in his lap a large bowl-shaped
object. He wore no hat. Last of all
came the boy, breathlessly following
the cart at little distance and keep
ing watch, to give the alarm if he saw
anyone following them. In the cart
was what looked like small bur
heavy trunk. against which ratified
several spades and an axe. The trunk
or chest was made all of iron. This
whole party, in the deepening twilight,
presented most unusual and mys-
terlous appearance.
When they had followed the road
deep into Purgatnry Woods, the ne
gro guided the mule into a branching
woods road uutil they were we'll out OF
sight OF any one who might pass. In
the woods it was quite dark. but the
three seemed to be on familiar
ground, and soon found their way to
a large tree where they began at once
to dig hole in the soft black earth
under the branches. They moved sill
emily and swiftly. and soon the hole
was large enough. Then the old gen
tleman and his faithful slave. by a
great effort, slid the heavy iron box
from the back of the cart and dragged
it into the hole. They Immediately
set to work and covered it, taking
care to stamp down the earth over it
and to scatter what remained, cover
ing the whole place at last with leaves
and twigS They even took the pre-
caution to mark the tree near the
ground, using the axe that they had
taken along for the purpose. Al
though they were nearly out of breath
from so much haste and apparent
fright, they Immediately found another
smaller tree at some little distance,
and under it they buried the large
wooden object which had been car
Newark post., 1910-08-31

OVERLAND "Model 38" is the first real car
Tor $1,000 Built by the same expert mechanics who
made famous the costly Pope-Toledo cars It is the
only car at the price that gives plenty of room every
where; that is really comfortable either on Ioup or
short rides or country tours it is the easiest car in the
world to drve-barrng none; and it will stand I'D and
give absolutely perfect service under conditions which
none except the most expensive and carefully con-
sttucted cars will eudute
Like all our Planetary Models, the we'll known
Overland Motto appIies-"OnIy pedals to push ard
no noise but the wind"
Newark post., 1910-08-31
The Reason

The car is amazingly simple.
Three of the models operate by
pedal control. Push pedal for
ward to 60 ahead, and backward
to reverse. Push another pedal
foreward to get on high speed.
1t is as simple as walking. A To-
year-old child can master the car
in ten minutes.
The Overland has less parts
than any other highgrade car.
One invention alone does away
with AZ pieces. The car is al.
most trouble-proof.
Newark post., 1910-08-31
SECURITY TRUST
SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY
Sixth and Marker Streets
WILMINGTON DEL.
Capital. 5000, 900
Surplus, $500, 900

Trusts created for Family,
Church or Charitable Institutions
managed with the greatest care.
The company has full Banking
Powers and offers the best facili-
ties for financial transactions.
Courteous attention is given its
patrons by officers and employees,
and the best effort made to faith
fully serve every interest entrusted
to it
Pioneer Trust Company Of Delaware
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
Western Contingent Expected in This City In Time to Partici
pate in the Sabbath Racing Program-Chapman Has
Big Card Arranged for the Occasion

mark Eddie Root will be given a
small handicap. as will Hehir, Pye and
Walker
The five-mile open should also be an
other corking good race, for it will
mean a fast. hard ride all the way, as
special lap prizes will be given,
For the amateurs another titular
event has been placed on the card and
the race will be at one mile. The race
for the title this season Is very close,
and all the smon-pures have an excel
lent chance of winning the champion
ship-crown. Henry Van den Dries Is also
out to win the race. William Van den
Dries, who was turned professional
some time ago by the N. G. A, ap-
pealed his case and 1T was found that
the board had no evidence against him
and he was reinstated. He Is also out
for the title and feels confident that he
can overhaul the other men in the
chase for the crown. Besides the titu-
lar race there will be a three-mile
handicap, for the amateurs, and some
lievly scrambling should be seen. The
races will start at o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
BAY VIEW WHEELMEN
BASKETBALL PLAYERS
MUST BE ON ONE TEAM.

- nAsKETBALL is to get an early
EA start at the Bay View Wheelrnen
Club this season. The team has
been selected several weeks and all the
players are out for regular practise
twice week. They will be under the
management of John FL. Rein, who has
been selected by the athletic committee
at a recent meeting. The lineup will
be. Wallace Kussmaul, Herman Miller
and George Korb, of the crack Newark
Y. M. C. A. five; Louis Hahn and
George Parker, who has seen six years
of service on the Bay View court.
The playing night for the home court
will be Friday. and the opening game
will be played September 80 with the
fast Lyceum five of Jersey City. Mana
ger Rein Is now in touch with several
of New York's best teams and will not
book anything but first-class attrac-
tions. Manager Rein will not allow
any of his charges playing on any other
team but the Bay Views. This thing
of seeing players representing two and
three organizations doesn't do the sport
any good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
TWINkLES SA1TER5p TWo BIC {? fEseuEs fzReuts

Babe Adams is rounding into win
help the poor Pirates win another
championship.
Archer Is now accused of wanting
to try his hand at pitching by one ex-
change He is credited with being the
Eandiest utility man in the league, not
even Artie Holman being able to cope
with him now. Jimmie has been of
great service as a substitute first base
man during the recent crippled condi-
ton of the team, and deserves every
thing he can get in the way of praise.
Plans have already been made by
Philadelphia fans to have a special
train carry them to Chicago to see the
opening games of the big worlds series
contest. They have styled themselves
the white Elephants Worlds Series
Tourists"
Jack Lapp is regarded as. a coming
catcher and he will undoubtedly get a
chance to work some of the games in
the worlds series.
Pitcher Jack Coombs has been more
valuable to the Athletics this season
than a whole foundry full of radium.
mig" Clarke. the Maps catcher. is
again in uniform, smiling and happy
to be back with his teammates. On
May 2T Clarke was taken to a hospital
in Cleveland. Ill with pneumonia. He
does not expect to catch before the
latter part of this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
BASKETBALL "CT1AMPS"
Go TO 0SWEG0, N. Y.

The national basketball championship
of the A A. u. this year will be held
under the auspices of the Normal A. A,
of Oswego, N. Y. Preparations are al
ready under way and one of the most
successful tournaments yet held is
anticipated. The dates selected are
January 5, and T.
The Metropolitan Association basket
ball committee Is now busily engaged
working out plans for the Metropolitan
Association championships at the sew
eral weights. These will no doubt be
held in New York or Brooklyn, and
will precede the national events The
successful teams In the metropolitan
championships will probably go to
oswego to try for national honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

The Cubs have been making another
worlds record in the five years they
have been playing together than the
ones that have been mentioned SO many
times before. They have won an aver
age of 100 for each season. or a total
of 5O6 for the five years.
Umpire Jim Johnstone, of the Ma
tional League. is to quit again TINS
fall and go into business in the South,
SO report has 1t.
Bugs Raymond was not hurt as badly
in the train wreck last week as 1t was
at first thought. His arm was not In
jured in any way, so he can still con-
tinue to win fame and fortune on the
diamond.
From now on the teams of the two
big leagues who are out of the run
ming will work all the youngsters they
can get to report this fall. 1t is less
expensive to try out the new men
in the fall than in the spring on the
expensive training trips.
Livingstone and Willsorn, the two
promoters who were turned down by
the national commission in the tour of
the two all-star teams of the big
leagues. are now planning to go to
Australia to promote a league of their
own, where there viii be no national
commission to throw obstacles In their
way
Molly Mclean has kept up his repu-
tation for hitting the ball all through
the Eastern trip of the White Sox.