davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 2A-CATTLE-Re-
oeipts, 4,000 head; market slow; prospects
lower; steers "a 50Q6. rs; cows and heifers,
81. 90; calves, $S. .00d7S.7 .75.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market 10c
lower; top, $780, bulk Of sales, IS. 20a8. 40
lower; lambs 81 5018 So
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25

t99,576, sl9; working balance in treasury OF.
ices y ttzVgei IN banks to credit Of treas
sidary silver coin. tSsS0Ss5: minor coin
81 lill&O56i total ba,ance in general fund,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
DaIuth Grnin MnrIret.

DULUTH Jan. 2-WHEAT-May. a .llx
lll. nh; July. 81 nv No. / northern. 81 .iiA:
No. northern, 81 .09A.
OATS-45Ihc,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
PeoELa Gram NInrl.et.

PEORIA, Jan. 24--CORN--ActIve; No.
white. 651sl65c; No 4 white. 6SJkc; No.
yellow, 6lse; Nos 8 6te. No 4, 62a62Ec
no grade 56di5Sc
oArszSteAdyi No. white, ASHc; No.
white. 47he: standard, 4SSfCsiIe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
LINernooI GraIn NInrkef.

LIVERPOOL, Jan q. ~ WHEAT - spot.
pun; No. red western winter, no stocks.
Iuly. Is Md.
coRN-S9et q stssdSd new American
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
D. A. WELSH Local. ForecasteI
sd. Louin GeneraI Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. A.--WHEAT-Futures
closed lower; cash unchanged; track No 3
red cash, $l29Q1,39; No. 2 hard. SLIGO
llS; May, N.lO9s; July, 991AQ99ssc
CORN-Lower; track No. cash, CSC; No
white 69c; May 67kc; July, SIC 10.
OATS-Cash, weak; futures, lower; track
No. cash, 4Shc: No, white, Soc; May.
fbQ41Ac; July, 43c.
RYE-Unchanged, S0dS1c.
FLOUR-Firm; red winter patents, S. 6OdP
SOOi extra fancy and straight, $5.0O96 so;
hard winter clears, $3.S0941O
SEED-Timothy, $2.606D365
CORNMEAL-t3lO TO-
122 '-'-'"
prairie, S14.00915O0
PROVISIONS = Pork, lower; jobbing,
500 !5 Lard, lower prime steam tll $50
1Ls0, Dry salt meats, lower boxed eE-
ira shorts, S12.s715 clear ribs, $l3s7jf; short
clears, $13,121A. Bacon, lower; boxed extra
shorts, 81 .l2ls; clear ribs S1412la; short
clears, $1L37Ik.
PoULTRY-Steady; chickens, 1Sc;
springs, l5c; turkeys, 1910; ducks, 14jkc;
geese, S6D9c.
7BUTTER-steady; creamery, 2SQs4c.
EGGS-Steady at 31c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25

LONDON, Jan, A.-Amerlcan securities
opened generally higher today. Trading
was light and before the end of the first
hour realizing caused a reaction. At noon
the market was dull and easy and prices
ranged from unchanged to Is lower than
Saturdays New York's closing
I.nnhnn closinR stocks;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
Hay MnrIret.

Demand was good Monday in Omaha and
ne supply light. Hay; No. !. SlaOOq1SbO;
s7.O0 Straw: Wheat, 500; rye AZ O0 Az
falfa, SlS.OOql5.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-MoNEY-on call.
easier, 8u3m per cent; ruling rate, 3h per
cent: closing bid Sh per cent: offered At
Sea per cent Time loans easy; sixty and
ninety days, per cent; six months, ~ per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-pha5
per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE-1Steady with
actual sts business in bankers bills at AsS7od
demand. Commercial bills. NS31AS AS3M
SlLNER-Bar. 522tc: Mexican dollars &c.
BONDS-Government steady; railroad.
weak.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
Kansas City Grain and PrOviaiOna

Kansas City Grain and PrOvisiOna.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24-wHEAT-Cash
unchanged nc to lc lower; No hard. s1.O9Q
LIZ; No. 3. SlO6q1.l1; No. 2 red 81 2291. 26
No. 8. N-1Sd1,25 May SL05AQl 069k, sell
lers; July, 94XQ95c sellers
CORN-Unchanged to 1hc lower; No. 2
mixed, 66c; No. 3, CSC; No. white Sc
no no s. SG1koi May, 65Ac, bid;- July, s6%9
5O1he; No. mixed 46a4sc
RYE-!72c.
HAY-Unehsnged to .ala2 lower; choice
timothy, S4.O0D14.50: choice prairie. Slib
oil; %; choice alfEffa, sls0ORis So
BCTTER-Creamery, extras, ale; firsts
2ei seconds, aci packing stock, 22Jkc.
EGCiS-EXtras, ac; firsts, 29c; current re-
ceipts, T1Fo; seconds and dlrties. Ice.
Receipts Shipments
Nneat. Ipu'''','s'',,....,. $4,000 AZ On
Corn, bu'.........,.,.,.,.,. 172 900 63 900
oats' pu''.''........,....s., 5000 $4,000
options at Kansas City:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
milwaukee, Grain AIarket,

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 24-wHEAT-No I
northern. AllqllS; No. northern. fll59
ll6; May, A.O9k
OATS-4SL6J49c
BARLEY-Samples, 67W72lkc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25

MinneapoIis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan, 24-WHEEAT-May.
N.lh to N.11hQ1IssT July 81 lOIkG1 lOSs I:
cash: No 1 hard S.131kdpl i4k; No
northern, Sl13hdll3A: No. 2 northern
NllalllAi No. northern, SLO9d1II
FLAX-Ciosed at S2lT5k
CORNING. 3 yellow, 60a61kc.
OATS-No. 3 white BhG45Xc.
RYE-No 2. T6Ad7&c.
BRAN-In 1O0-lb. sacks S22OOd235O
FLOUR--First patents lin wood, I. o. b.
MnneapOlis), SabOd5. 7O second patents, S5 so
$3.50; first clears, 81. .45GlA5S;' second clears,
~. .20q3-t0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25

wethers, s. .5Oa6 90 fair TO good wethers,
s. 1906 50; good To choice ewes, &. t0,i6. 20;
fair to good ewes, A zoos. 40
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
A Wiper in the stomnch

is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all
such cases or 20 pay. Soc. For sale by
BeatOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
Boston Mining stocks
3osToN, Jan. A.-Closing- quotations on
Bank CIearip -, ~.
OMAHA GENnR1L -slARK

OMAHA, Jan. a.-Bank elearings for to-
spending date last year 'S2,f8s 2S1 46. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
For Nebraska, Generally Fair Tues
day and Colder.

OnhAAlF4t Jan Aft lSiV
\ barometric depression of decided en-
ergy has appeared in the northwest and Is
extending down over the mountain district
An area OF high pressure overlies the val
leys between the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers and the pressure is relatively high
over the east and south.
Rains and SHOWS are quite general on the
Pacific slope. Considerable cloudiness Is
shown in the upper valleys and west to the
mountains, but fair weather Is general from
the mountains east over the valleys to the
lakes. Light SHOWS are scattered over the
lower lake region, with rains in the upper
portion of the Ohio valley and GENERALLY
cloudy. weather prevails east OF the Mis-
sissippi river. 1t is cooler in the upper val
leys this morning, but temperatures con-
tinue moderate throughout the west and
northwest and the weather will be warmer
In this vicinity tonight, with partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday.
Record Of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day of
the last three years:
1910 1909 1908. 1907.
Minimum temperature -. 16 "a is IL
Precipitation .......s,..., 90 90 90 n
Normal temperature for today, 20 degrees,
Excess In precipitation tsince March /,
5.H inches. .+-r tt8
Defictsncy corresponding period in 1909.
Deficiency corresponding period i'm 1903
1888 inches.
L. A. WELSH. Locar Forecaster
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
Herbert E. GOOch Co
BrokerS and Dealers Z

GRAIN, RRovIsToNs, srooRa.
Ben Teiephons Douglas saI;
AhdependOnt, A-al2l and A.alaa
Oldest and Largest Rouse IN ths state
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
Sunday.


Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb.,
Tor the twenty-four hours ending at p. m,
January q 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25

sILVER-Bar, steady at Is s-16d per OF.
MONEYS per cent
The rate OF discount In the open market
for short and three months bills is 1l-l6Q
2A per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25

mixed, 5s "a; old American mixed, Sc pd.
Futures. dull Jan Sc 7Md March So 7Nd
RbAS-Canadian, steady; Is ND
FLOUR-Winter patents quiet; E3s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
EIgiR Butter Market.

ELGIN, III, Jan 2A-BUTTER-Firm.
SOC; sales for the week, 5l4,SOO lbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25

Try ChambeTlain's Cough Remedy when
you have a cold and you will be pleased
with the prompt relief afforded ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
new work MtnIng stocks.

NEW YORK. Jan. A.-Closirg quotations
, mining atOeka waras
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-09
EFFORT MADE EFOR A
 CLEANER PRESCOTT

The News wishes to engage the people of Prescott in the matter of making a cleaner Pres colt. With that end in view, it will gladly print the names of all property owners of the town who will kindly sign the follow ing pledge, and will mail it to this office between now and May 10th, the general clean. up day by the board of health:
 In order to do my part toward the eradication of the fly and mosquito from Prescott, 1 here
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-09
VALEDICTORY.

Now that the oime has come for myself and fellow graduates 70 leave the fostering walls of our home school, we wish first of all to thank our noble state through the Board of Trustees for the generous bounty that has made our education possible. We know that we have learned only a little compared with what there is to know; but we hope that is enough to make us useful citi- zens, and will enable us to do our part toward building up our state.
 It is hard to part with our kind Superintendent, teachers and the others who made our guidance and instruction their work, but we have had our share and must now give place to others and do for ourselves. At this time we understand better than we used to, the great love and patience, and the hard work it has been to teach and train us. We thank them for their untir- ing efforts in our behalf and shall always remember them as our friends. Is it too much to ask that the same kind interest may follow us beyond the school bounds?
 Schoolmates and classmates,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-09

to neglect it more. There must be a division of the most ironor. tant work of life. The men are suited to the task of earning the money to live on. They have been trained to do it. On the other hand, the mother knows best how to train the children n and make home what it should be. When it is said, There's no place like home" it means the home that woman makes: the cheer and comfort and beauty she alone gives it. Of course the man and father must do his part to make home perfect, but he depends on woman to show him how.
 There are other reasons why more women should not leave their proper sphere. At this time so many girls and young women seek work of all kinds. and are willing to work for less than men, that it makes the wages of men lower. The yourg women do not intend to always work in mills and offices. Most of them expect some day to have homes of their own. The pres. ent work is not their life work, so they do not mind small wages. The result is that it is harder for a man to make home and sup port family. Thus the class of women whose aim is a home, have to suffer. It seems time to call halt to putting new duties on women, and inducing them to slight the home.
 We will be content to be left with the rights we enjoy; not the least of which is to change our minds. When we do and ask for suffrage it will be time to give it to us.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-09
POODLE CASES WERE
 ALL DISMISSED TODAY
special to the News.

Little Rock, May 1O.-2:3O D. m.-Prosecuting Attorney Camp bell, of the Pulaski circuit court. today dismissed all poodle in- dlctments, growing out of alleg- eo boodling in the legislature of 1905, among them A. w. Rison, T. c. lobe, c. B. Andrews, H. R. Toney, M. D. l.. Cook, A. w. Covington, F. o. Butt, Geo. w. Caldwell, H. F. Harrison, Jno. A. Hinkle, T. W. Hardy, Geo. Floyd and others. Prosecuting Camp bell said that he had gone through all the evidence at hand, and was convinced that there was not enough to convict. That he had consulted with Louis Rhoten, who was prosecutor at the time the indictments were found, and with R. l.. Rogers, the succeeding prosecutor, and they both concurred in the opin- ion that no convictions could be had on the evidence at hand, and that further not one of the defendants was demanding a trial.
 In all about 25 of the old cases from the legislature of 1905 re- mained on the docket. Only five of the men indicted in the poodle investigation at that time were tried. They were tried by Lew is RhOton, then prosecuting at torney For the last three years the cases have been passed from time to time without any action from the prosecuting attorney, and last Friday Judge R. ]. Lee called the attention of Prosecu. ting Attorney Campbell to the cases and asked that they be disposed of.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-09

Don't wait till it is too tomorrow you may be homeless. Don't leave your property unprotected by in- surance and lose it without any indemnity. A few thousand dollars look pretty good to the man who sees his home in ruins. It is like finding money, and you get it promptly when insured in the Firemens Insurance Co.,, of Newark, New Jersey.
 Call, write or telephone 206.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-09

like me, you must go forth to make your way in the world. I shall always remember you with love, and hope that from time to time we may yet meet and talk over our happy school days, and the experiences we will have met by that time.
 1 bid loving farewell to all.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-09
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The tempest in a teapot in l Washington not long ago, at the
 ,onvention of Woman Suffra- dsts. draws our thoughts to the natter of equal political rights ! hr women. l wish to say, if l may express my humble opinion, |that Mr. Taft seems to be right, when he says most women do |pot want to vote. It does not ap- npal that Mr. Taft intended to sjght any class, when he said ! that only the undesirable class
 would vote. 1 think he meant |hat the women who are wives land mothers, and are the most
 vomanly, would not vote; but in
 stead those of different tastes. But if those who do not care
 much for the home and family l are the one who will vote woman
 suffrage would do little good.
 i Let us look at states and
 places where women can now
 vote. There are several such; l but we do not find that they are
 Nmuch better off than states
 where only men can vote. For
 one thing, liquor selling is al
 lowed in some of these states,
 while it is not allowed in many
 state where men only can vote.
 h these last states there is no doubt that the influence of wo
 men, though not their votes, caused liquor selling to be for. oldden. This state of things shows that women have the in- luence to push reforms whether fhey have suffrage or not.
 There are states where women aa vote for certain city and school officials, and about spend.
 ag money for public improve, menus. But it is complained Aat Tn these places women will |aO' vote. Rumselling goes on, aF schools are not better, and |"Oa' We are longing to hear some town where it is differ |Nt This should not be so; for |'0nen in those places could uake a change for the better by
 Vung' It shows that if woman \ s' suffrage and other rights,
 ue duty that would then be-
 'ue theirs would become an
 4Nelcome burden, then they Would shirk.
 !. " Ut Is woman's Kingdom. N interest and ambition is [u sfe' think it is better for H,l" aomen :l to stay there and Ibau1dI ns l. what it should be. They
 'Dula not have the temptation
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-09
OF MISS
 ANNIE MAY CECIL

r,,o following essay and vale .,.'.arv . address was delivered by ,'s 'r.s Annie May Cecil, of this u atr at the commencement 'v s.cises of the Deaf Mute In 'a ,..ato at Little Rock, last week. Mics Cecil graduated with hon. '.s and the people of her home r ,,rntv congratulate her on a .,rr efficient education received !. tho institute
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-09

by pledge myself during the spring and summer of 1910:
 To Use especial diligence and care in keeping my premises and the alleys and ditches about it free from the unnecessary ac emulation of animal and vege- table refuse and standing water;
 To use lime freely upon all un- avoidable accumulation of animal and vegetable refuse, and;
 To use kerosene or properly screen any water which it may be necessary to allow to stand about the premises.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-09
Insurance Department Bank Of Prescott J. M. MONTGOMERY
 Manager

I shall ever remember the pleas ant days we have passed togeth- CT, and the many acts of love and kindess I have enjoyed at your hands. l wish to earnestly ad- wise you all to study hard and get ready for the time, when,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-09
Signed

We trust every person in Pres colt, whether they own their home, or are renting, will sign our pledge for a CLEANER PRESCOTT. The list is started today. No one will be person. ally solicited in the matter. It must be voluntary act.
 Ed Baretieid will test your eyes free.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
PITY EXPRESSED FOR
PERSON WHO SIGNS "A LADY,

LOS ANGELES, March 7.-[Editor
Heraldl Having read with much
pleasure your public Letter Box 1 feel
compelled to say word or two, al
though heretofore have not contrib
uted. The article written and signed
by "A Lady" actually hurt me, it
seems so unjust.
We all know there is an undefinable
difference in people, Every action,
even the tone of the voice, will por-
tray the inequality of mind, but we
also know that work has nothing to
do with it, either in the present gem
Grafton or the one before, and a gentle
bred person does not have to wear a
badge, as it is easily discernible to
most people who they are-if behind
the counter serving you or before it,,
being waited upon; If they pillow the
soil or ride in an auto.
Oh, Lady" I pity you; really, how
unhappy you must be in this country
where we have so few people who have
never worked, nor their fathers before
them, consequently so few gentle
men" and ladies" I'm your estima-
tion), it is a wonder you are not COR
rupted, living among such coarse
grained humans-or "are we humans"
who actually toll? Why, / cannot go
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
POLICE BRUTALITY

q AVS the Troy Press, an influential
New York state paper lone of
~ the common manifestations of
misgovernment IN MANY CITIES for
many years has been the gross abuse
of the policeman's club. Some brutes
in uniform seem to take a delight in
cruelty clubbing the heads Of helpless
offenders. Any humane and observing
person familiar with police courts and
station houses knows how usual it is
for prisoners with battered heads to
be incareerated or arraigned, especially
where the police force is OF a low
order; where many members are upon
it solely through political pulls and
have no fitness for its responsible
duties. The conventional excuses of
cowardly clubbers are mendacious;
really efficient officers rarely, if ever,
club their prisoners. 1t is always the
callous and ignorant that delight in
such brutality. 1t BODIES we'll for the
metropolis and for common humanity
when public men like Mayor Gaynor
and District Attorney Clarke take Of
fetal cognlzance of the clubbing cru
city and insist that it must cease"
The example OF New York should be
followed in every big city of the
United States. Thuggery is no part
of police duty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15

all kinds of labor, from the coal miner
to the most skillful artisan, directly
and indirectly, contributed to the sue
cess Of your enterprise and that was
cooperation in the face of severe COM
petition.
Do you think there could be no
higher animus for efficient effort than
the mere doing out of a sop of their
earnings? And for their inspiration
they might see you rolling in luxuries
the product of their toll, for which you
gave nothing, not a penny. They
might be further inspired by oppres-
sion, poverty. woe. the legitimate out
come of your rotten system of legal
lied robbery.
If set of men, women and children
under "A regime so prolific in oppres-
sion, untold suffering and all manner
of evil, and which makes a hell of
thousands of homes where love and
harmony might reign. can accomplish
so much, could not the same men, wo-
men and children do the same work,
and do it better, if they knew they
were building their own plant and
were to receive the full measure Of
values?
Can Mr.. T. II. or anyone give an
intelligent reason why it could not
be done? O. T. M'CORD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
STEAMSHIP LINE

4 PROPOSITION by private capital
u to put on a line of ships between
4A San Francisco, San Pedro and
Panama, shows what may be expected
with the establishment of a federal
line. A member of a San Francisco
firm claims he can get 100000 tons of
freight a year if he can get the ships,
and If a railroad can transport freight
across the isthmus.
A federal steamship line would find
enough business to warrant its estab-
lishment; nay more, Pacific coast trade
will be increased to an extent that will
warrant any special provision that may
be made for its accommodation or ex-
tension. 1t is not a question of amount
of trade that confronts Pacific coast
shippers; it is a question of facilities
of transportation at reasonable rates.
Greater Los Angeles is the metropol-
itan capital of one of the richest and
most productive countries in the world,
which must find an outlet to all mar
kets, and has practically unlimited
producing, manufacturing and indus
trial possibilities if means are provided
for bringing 1t into communication
with the world.
1t is vain to look for voluntary re-
lief from the railroads. Whatever they
may do toward improving facilities
Will be done with a grudge, as the re-
suit of compulsion rather than of good
will. The railroad rates policy discrim
mates against Southern California, and
the policy of discrimination must give
place to one of fair play before the
country of which Greater Los Angeles
is the capital can command a square
deal approach to the markets.
At the hearing in Washington be-
fore the committee on interoceanic ca
nails Senator Bristow stated four al
tentative measures: "a To buy ships
and put on a line; CD to let a mail
contract; 90 to charter vessels and
temporarily extend the service; ca to
continue the present arrangement. He
put to the secretary of war the straight
question (Which one is the best?"
The secretary replied, THE cheapest
way WOulu DC 70 CIldi tei SliiPo' IL "
mail contract would induce line to
get in, think contract ought to be
given. The best and surest way is for
the government to build ships and OPP
crate them"
Fortunately the public can derive
hope and encouragement from the fact
that the freight deadlock on the Pa
cifc is about TO be broken at last.
That much seems certain. In the great
increase of prosperity that will come