davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, June 20.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery eN-
tras, u; extra frsts, 26m26l2: hrsts,
241b a 251s; packing stock, 90.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 1925 cases
at mark. cases included, ls6lIA ordi-
nary Arsts. 164: drsts, l61. ia.
Cheese: daisies, l5+2; twins, new,
14a; Young Americas, 15i2: long
horns. 151s.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 14a
f41a; springs, e0125.
Pork-Cash 1919.
I.ard-Cash 9.i71%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
ducks; i0t u 10? ~
"Why?"
II read where they laid : big pile On
faro."-Pelicap.
PREPARE FoR CONVENTION.
EIks' COMMITTEES Arran9ss Erlsrtains
mont For Annual Meeting.

msnt For Annual Meeting.
Special, to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June, 25.-The Elks' CONS
mittee on state convention arraQge>
ments met Thursday night ana
planned for the big meeting. making
the first tentative arrangements. y
Is hoped to ~entertain with horse ana
other races at the county fair with
maneuvers Of United States cavalry.
state cavalry and other I. N. g. war
riorA and with big fireworks display
and spectacle. The Iowa State Elks'
Association held its 1914 convention
here and since then there has been
an insistent demand among tho
antlered herd in Iowa that the 1915
meeting be held IN Iowa City also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
NEW CORPORATION LocAres.
Work Started on Erection Of Ware.
house and Tanks at Esthsrvills.

Special to Times-Republican.
Baskerville, June 25.-Work Wa
started today by the Missouri Valley
Oil Company. OF Omaha, Neb. on the
erection Of a warehouse and office and
storage tanks at this point to take care
Of the business Of the northwest. L
L. Anderson, district manager. adj
yises that the work will be>rushed thru
to completion and that In addition to
carrying full line of illuminating
oils. sasolene and kerosene, stock of
lubricating oils will also be put in. ].
A. Barrett is to be the local repre-
sentative Of thecompany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25

t1h!Cag june ..
wheat-July, opened at 1881; high
est I.o4,. lowest 1924; closed l.o4's !:
September, opened at l,oil2 closed
Corn-July. opened at 72a4 highest
7Sss; lowest. 729s: closed, 7S&4; Sep
TENDER. opened al -; closed 49,
Oats-July, opened at 1874 highest,
Az. lowest 43la: closed Il; Septem-
her opened at 3-s4 closed 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
Merely . Hint.

Evelyn had been instructed by her
mother not to ask anyone for penny.
A week ago Evelyn was visiting her
aunt, and as her aunt opened her
purse to take q nickel to use in the
telephone Evelyn, shyly glancing IN
the purse and seeing one lone penny.
remarked that she thought pennies
we're such nuisance in big lady's
purs4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main.l
Peoria, June %.
Corn-Forty cars: 12@a lower; No
,. 731s; No. 3, 73ls: No. yellow ." y )
No. white, 726721G; No yellow
721a: No. yellow, 1888.
oats = six cars, 4 lower; No. ?
white 471a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
A. to the Courthouse.

The courthouse was not instituted
entirely rs q means Of providing pun.
ishment for evil doors; indeed. it, cnief
business seems to be to house men VINO
collect taxes and punish people VINO oo
not pay up promptly.-Ed. Howe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
CHICAGO Potato Market.

chicago. y ue 20.
Potatoes-Lower. Michigan ana
Wisconsin, white.> Is 620: Virginia cob
blers. l.6odl90: Arkansas and Okla
hon,a 6o0e5: receipts. new, 80 cars
old. 10 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25

In certain communities farmers are paying
twice as much as other farmers are paying for the
same machines. In many cases we learn that these
spurious devices are being delivered on pretended Tree
tia-and the farmer finds that he is obligated TO
nav for the machine or fight it out in court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
New York Produce,

New Ork, June Zo
Butter-Market weaker: receipts,
II e0s tubs: creamery specials. esl2 a
ea1. creamery extras. 2S4: extra
7rsrs. 2s1a 627la: extra seconds, 2412 q
IS
Cheese-Market firm: receipts. 5,554
boxes.
Eggs-Market easier: receipts. TO-
n51 cases: fresh gathered selected ex-
tras 22l. n 23ia: extra hrsts. l2a a
oo1s. state Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery white. 2312S; nearby hennery
browns, 221a @24
Poultry-Alive, market steady: west
ern chickens. IS: fowls IS: turkeys, II
~ - Dressed-Market dull; western
chickens. IS TO %; fowls, 1872 to i61s
turkeys, Is TO II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
na;ly Grain Letter.
Daily GRAIN CeeeeT'
FURNISHED bv Lamson Bros. & c.
Masonic Temple. Phone 1891

Furnished by LaUSon BROS & -.
Masonic Temple. Phone 1873
Chicago June 25.-Wheat-Wheat
was irregular but bullsh news finally
uredouinated and closing prices were
~ to 15s cents higher. The advance
was due largely to covering by shorts
on strength in Liverpool. which was
brought about by hot dry weather IN
the United Kingdom and the greater
part of Europe and to Disappointing
shipments to the United Kingdom from
.India and Argentina The hnllish factors
in the domestic situation were an i'm
proved foreign demand for -four, ana
the Modern Mi1lers' report Of late har-
vest and some damage by unfavorao-e
weather. The foreign demand for our
wheat, however, is Disappointing.
corn-Despite the fact that the KAN
sas state report showed condition at
present Of only 65 per cent, local trad
ers pressed the market and held val
ues down most of the day. A sharp
rally occurred finally and, at the close
prices were u to g cent higher, De-
cenber leading. The feature IN today, S
Developments was a general improve
rnent in cash demand. Argentine corn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25

Ribs-Cash 9.75 a 1915.
Rye-No. >. nominal.
Barley-6o a IL.
Timothy-5.0oG 100.
Cloyer-S.50 @ 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25

Take Notice Farmers of Iowa! It has to our at
that state is being canvassed by agents for
one or more ntred unreliable hog ong machines These
oing machines are being represented Just as good as the
HogJoy machine They being sold to Iowa farmers uhoef
all sorts of false pretenses AMI at all sorts OF pl1ces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
Graf, Trade News Notes.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.
Masonic temple. Phone 1881
Primary receipts-Wheat, $4,000;
shipments, 100000.
corn-Receipts, s5s,ooo; shipments
oats-Receip,s, 44s,ooo; shipments,
34s, 900.
Clearances-wheat and -four, SIS
600: corn. $4,000: oats, 446,o0o.
Northwest receipts = Minneapolis
1874: Duluth, 10; Winnipeg, IS.
Chicago receipts-Wheat, 3; corn
IL: oats So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
p,,.a of prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, gram
merchants, over - East Main street.
Phone SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25

We want to warn our friends and customers
against such devices and the unknown men who are
promoting their SALE Don't buy any hog oller Al any
price, from parties unknown to you. Certain OF these
machines are infringements of the Hog-Joy patents
and you would be liable to damages for using them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool Eng. June 25.
Uhesr-No. i Manitoba, lis 4d: No.
Nanitooba, lis I'd: No. 8 Manitoba,
11s id. No. i Northern Duluth, lis Id.
corr-New American mixed, Is 11iad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
,vANcE PARTIALLY OFFSET BY
AEnER WEATHER CoNDI-
rloNs IN SOUTHWEST.
PART FROM CABLE NEWS
ApvlcES ARE ALL REARlsH
orn Shove Tendency to Sag Owing to
More Favorable INSTRUMENTATION OF
Corn 10 Chief Governing Influence in
Turn Of Oats Notwithstanding
by Shorts Holds Provisions Steady.

Chicago, June 25.-Higher quotations
ON Liverpool gave some strength to-
ay to the wheat market here. Better
arvest weather in the southwest
oweyer, acted as considerable onset.
mart from the news by cable, adVlces
rere bearish. Opening prices, which
AIRED from the same as yesterday
lose to 9. cent up. We're followed by d
Moderate setback but then tresh
ally.
& Rumors Of big export sales n -four
sd later TO a decided advance. The
lose was strong. q TO rs cents above
asst night.
d Cexu showed a tendency to sag oW-
.ng to favorable weather. Buying was
snly of a scattered sort. After opening
u 10 50 cent down. the market Went
st;ll lower before beginning to react.
The close was steady al a gain OF y
% q and Is net.
In oats the turn Of prices hinged
chiefly on what happened 10 corn PIT
raiders were almost wholly on the sell
sng side.
Provisions.
Covering by shorts held provisions
-a,,,y steady. Otherwise the advance
IN the hog market was virtually ig-
nored
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
Try It! Thirty Days FREE!

Well put farm for 80 days free trial Don
have tried out thoroughly With the machine free supply OF
kills every louise rough skin and
have known for We have fGi
Nv the Farms squarey back Of ourselves
Write phone yourself Get 80 days Tree tr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25

:. We have placed these wonderful machil
article that had more genuine merit, or made
This is the original automatic-feed mac
This oiler is made entirely OF cast iron
1t is the only known machine that won
is impossible to waste the Oil.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
j. OF PA. REVOLTS
OVER DISMISSAL
FeAoW.Professors Openly De-
clare the Case a Blot on the
University.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2o.-The dis
missal Of Dr. Scott Nearing from tho
teaching staff Of the Wharton school
Of the University of Pennsylvania be-
cause. of his persistent advocacy Of free
speech in defiance of the faculty's
policy, has not only stirred up veri-
table hornets nest Of indignation here,
but has caused much criticism in educa-
tional circles throughout the country.
Under the leadership of Harrison Nor
ris. son-in-law and one of the execu-
tors of the will of Joseph Wharton,
founder of the Wharton school. hum
dreds of friends and partisans OF Prof.
Nearing in his fight for freedom or
| speech and teaching are urging Cover
nor Brumbaugh to withhold the States
appropriation of 81 900, 900 to the univer-
/ sity because of the treatment OF DR..
Nearing.
| 1--WE charge that the real reasons for
Prof. Nearing's dismissal" declared Mr..
] Morris. ARE a menace to educational
1 progress, and we have every expectation
, that all liberty loving educators in the
| country will rally to our support in this
! case. The great question involved Ia
whether education shall be directed by
| expert, efficient educators or whether
the faculty should be underslavish
| domination of private interests
The impression exists that the an
| nounccment of Prof. Nearing's dismis-
| sal was withheld until the close Of the
| term for fear of student demonstrations,
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
PEACE MEN GATHER
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Brainard n. Warner Presides at
Meetings Of Newly Formed
Loyal Legion Of Washington.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2o-Meetings
in the interest Of world peace are be-
ing held here this AFTERNOON under aus
pices of the Loyal Legion, recently or
ganized in Washington with Brainard
H. Warner as the moving spirit and
commander-in-chief.
The object of the legion Is announced
as the promulgation Of peace. patriotism
and progress, and the gathering here
represents the first general assembly of
officers and members.
The officers and members OF the new
ly formed Loyal Legion include promi-
nent Washingtonians. the officers being /:
B. II. Warner, commander chief J.:
Gen. c. c. Sniffin, paymaster general
and treasurer Prof, George II. OCon-
nor, musical director: Hon. James L.
Wilmeth. chief clerk of the Treasury De-
partment, adjutant general. and DR.. II.
q. Boyer, U. s. N, surgeon general
George II. Gall, DR.. Clarence J. Owens,
managing director of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, and former Commits
sioner Rudolph are among the trustees.
! Summer headquarters Of the legion
were established at the Hotel Chalfonte
! last night where flag raising exercises
were held with Mr.. Warner presiding.
| w. H. Andrews, formerly auditor for
the Treasury, participated in the exer-
! cises.
Three large peace meetings are an
nounced for this afternoon
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Acid StomachsAre
Dangerous
Common Sense Advice by Distin-
Kuished Specialist.

Acid" stomachs are dangerous be-
cause acid irritates and tnflames the
delicate lining of the stomach. thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action of the stomach. and leading to
probably nine-tenths of the cases OF
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and medic
inal treatments are useless in such
cases. for they leave the source OF the
trouble the acid in the stomach. as
dangerous as ever. The acid must be
neutralized. and its formation pre-
vented. and the best thing for this
magnesia. a simple antacid. taken in
a little warm or cold water after eat
ing. which not only neutrslizes the
acid, but also prevents the termenta-
Foods which ordinarily cause distress
may be eaten with impunity II the
meal is followed with a little bisurated
magnesia. which can be obtained from
any druggist. and should always be
kept handy.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
BIG RALLY HELDBY
CAPITAL BOY SCOUTS
Last Affair Before Opening Of
Camp Archibald Butt Staged
by 800 Boys.

The last big rally Of Boy Scouts be-
fore the opening Of Camp Archibald
Butt on Chesapeake bay June q. was
held on the Patterson tract, near Ken
dali Green, yesterday. More than 300
boys took part in an extensive field
day program.
The rally was announced to take
place May %. but the rain that day
caused a postponement after about
half Of the events had been run of. The
showers yesterday afternoon interfered
somewhat with the contests. but all
were completed and the boys gathered
around. a big campfire in the evening.
The only contest undecided was the
dressing race in which most Of the
scouts took part. The entrants depos-
tied their hat. coat, ana leggins at In
tervals over the course, and the prize
was to 20 to tho one who covered the
distance and arrived fully dressed at
the goal.
There were 30 many entrants and so
many finished together that the winner
could not be decided.
Troop No. 81, of Takoma Park. of
which Fred L. Harries Is scoutmaster
won the largest number of points. get
ting twenty-one. Troop No. 3. Charles
H. Pryor scoutmaster. was second with
thirteen points. and Troop No. l6. Louis
Gorsorn scoutmaster. was third with
eleven points. There were twenty
troops represented at the rally.
The athletic program closed with
"specialties" by the various troops. the
most interesting being that by Troor
No 16, which rugged a telegraph line
between two tents to represent an over
land wire. and then tapped 1t mid
| way with a field set and sent a call fol
help for a scout supposed to have been
| injured.
The program was in charge Of S. s.
Alpin, field executive of the scouts. who
will have charge Of the camp this sum.
ner
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Northeast Section Pupils
To Give Annual Exhibit

Glasses of the northeast section. sew
enth division, public schols. will hold
their annual exhibit of work done in
manual training and domestic science
tomorrow and Tuesday from to s
o'clock at the school, 6+6 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast The public u invited.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
"Millionaire'S Adventure"
A Magazine Leader"

"A Millionaire's Adventure" Is the
leading story in the July Wide World
Magazine. 1t is by Luigi Pescio. and is
the story of an Italian millionaire. who
fell the victim of an unusually cold
blooded plot. Among the other stories
are "War-Time Wanderings in the
Italian Alps" and "A Fight for Life in
Midair," the story of thrilling rescue
from high chimney shaft.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Struck by Jitney, Mail
Wagon Horse Runs Away

A horse attached to a mail wagon was
80 startled when a jtney bus bumped
into It in front of 37ll Canal road north
west late yesterday that it ran away.
The horse was stopped by pedestrians.
one was hurt
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Reclamation Expert to
Give Illustrated Talk

Or. r. H. Newell, former chief of the
reclamation service. will deliver an IL
Illustrated lecture on The Engineer as
a Citizen" at the spring meeting of the
American Society of Mechanical Enri-
neers. to be held at Buffalo. n. Y.
from June % to 20.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Army to Participate In
National Rifle Match

The War Department has given
orders for the participation OF the army
IL the national rife ma tch at Jackson
VILE. Fla this wear. Cavalry and In
fantry teams will contest and marines
from the Philadelphia barracks will
take part with a team from the navy.
The Washington times., 1915-06-20
Secretary and Mrs.Walcott
Leave for the Yellowstone

DR.. Charles D. Walcott. secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution. and Mrs.
Walcott. left Washington yesterday for
the Yellowstone National Park. where
the secretary will be engaged In field
work during the summer months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Default in
Damage Suit
HULSE Is IN DANGER OF LOSING
LARGE SUM OF MONEY BY
FAILING TO ANSWER CON-
PLANT IN REQUIRED TIME.

Always tending to occupy a prom
inent position in the printed pages.
the famous damage suit of Max Her
man against f. w. Hulse, to collect
SIS. 200 damages, took an unexpected
turn last Thursday when the default
OF the defendant was entered on the
records by County Clerk F. D. Old
field. The expected occurred when
Hulse refused to answer the com
plant.
The sensational action. which had
its inception about five months ago.
when Hulse assaulted Herman as he
was dismounting from the McGill su-
burban. because he had heard that
Herman had been circulating false
reports as to his business reputation
and integrity.
Herman contended in his complaint
that he had sustained a broken rib
and other personal injuries in an en-
counter with the local troker The
humiliation that he underwent as a
result of the impromptu engagement
was included in the balm demanded.
Matters of technical nature have
featured the proceedings in the dis
trict court since Herman brought
suit.
Attorney C. S. Chandler. who was
representing Herman. claimed on the
motion for additional security that
there was nothing befpre the court
when Hulse directed that the writ OF
attachment be released He assert
ed that it operated as an absolute dis
solution and consequently there was
nothing before the court.
The legal advisor for Herman also
contended that the court had no righl
to consider the efficiency of the seour.
ity and could not demand additional
bonds in support of an attachment
which did not exist.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
OF INTEREST TO HUNTERS.

Owing to the uncertainty that ex-
lists with respect to the laws regulat-
ing the killing of sagehens District
Attorney Anthony Zurich has sub
mitted to Game Warden Z. l.. Fletch-
er statement that will clear up any
misunderstanding that might have
existed with respect to the killing OF
wild game.
The district attorney says that the
killing of sagehens is prohibited after
February Is and before July Is of
each year. He states that the stat
utes permit the commissioners to
shorten the open season, whenever
conditions demand such a move.
Mr. Zurich has notified the fish
and game warden that the commits
sioners through the passage of al
Ordinance fixed the open season fo1
sagehens to commence August l and
close October 81. He also safes that
vigorous prosecutions will follow any
violation of the game law.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
OSTERLUND WELL PLEASED
WITH MINERAL SHOWINGs

Charles Osterlund motored in last
Wednesday from Willow Creek, hav-
ing. in his possession large quantity
of specimens that show an elaborate
sprinkling of free gold. Some of the
samples will assay in excess of 500
900 a ton.
The picture rock was uncovered in
new working about fifty feet below
the old tunnel. Mr.. Osterlund also
brought some specimens from the
same vein about 500 feet from the
old workings. which are literally
saturated with the yellow metal.
The owners of the original location
are anything but pessimists, believing
that If the showings ever attain any
great depth the company that is en-
deavoring to make camp out of
Willow Creek will have the greatest
producing gold mine in the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
Dunn -Conley
Bout Assured
WINNER OF FOURTH OF JULY
BOUT HAS SIGNED UP WITH
FRANK CONLEY AND INTER-
EsTING CONTEST EXPECTED.

The boxing game has not done a
silent ramble to that bourne fire.
quented by has-beens. The enthus-
iastie manner in which the pugilistic
faneiers appreciated the recent mix
UP between Johnnie Dunn and Kid
Gordon is primarily responsible for
the change in attitude of those who
are devotees of the prize ring sport.
With plenty of competition among
mitt men, the bout between Johnnie
Dunn, who was awarded a decision
over Aris Duyal of McGill. and
Frank Conley. loyal performer,
promises to whet the appetities of the
bugs. The public is already taking
more than ordinary interest in the
clash. which will be staged August Z.
Neither of the participants will
lack supporters when they step into
the ring.
The evening will be filed up with
lively and classy doings of men who
understand every feature of the ring
game Packey Mcfarland and Pete
oI.eary will stage the second prelim-
mary. Both are we'll acquainted Ia
sporting circles. and the fight fol-
lowers have never been disappointed
over their efforts
"Sox' Kline. who is always busy
fon the time the bell rings until the
final poke has found its mark. will
collide over the four round route
With the Greek" boottlack. Kline
has taken al the youthful scrappers
into camp and expects to add his
Greek opponent to those who have
fallen victim to his prowess with the
gloves.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
HIGHWAYMAN OPERATES
AT SHELTER TOWN

An attempt was made last We'd
nesday night by an unknown bandit
Ito hold up S. Molenbeek. who drives
a delivery wagon for the Palace Bak-
ling companl. Molenbeek was return
ing from McGill where he had COM
pleted his customary work, and noted
a horseman approaching within two
miles of East Ely
Without hesitating. Molenbeck
reached for his revolver Before he
had an opportunity to shoot the
marauder pulled an ugly looking
weapon and discharged it. bullet
grazing the cheeks of the delivery
man.
The robber evidently thought that
he was travelling in too fast company,
as he disappeared in the direction of
NcGill, While Mollenbeck continued
on his journey To- Ely
Il was surprised that somebody
would stop ME at that hour of the
night. said Mollenbeck. Il was not
going to le- him rob me Of the money
! had in my possession. and deter
mined to prevent him from taEing my
bankroll | feel that | succeeded