davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
St. Louis Livestock.

ST. Louis. Nov. 17.-Cattle-Estimat-
ed receipts for today. 1000; opened
steady to strong
Natives .......... ........ s.oo@725
Cows and heifers .......... s.75@6.25
Stockers and feeders $3.50. 3.506725
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; opened steady.
Pigs. lights ............ 7.45@zs5
Packers ........ ........ 7.00@Is0
Butchers and best heavy ;. 7.45@765
Sheep-Estima:ed receipts for today,
$780,. opened steady.
Muttons ........ ......... s.5o@375
Lambs ........ ........... 5.5o0s5o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
HIGHER LIVERPOOL PRICES
a START UPTuRN DESPITE
WEDNESDAYS DECLINE.
VARIOUS FACTORS COMBINE
TO CAUSE HIGHER FIGURES
Corn Failed to Share Enthusiasm Of
Wheat Pit, Owing to Favorable
Weather Conditions, But Held Within
Marrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gained
Slightly in Sym paehy With Wheat.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Whear rose sharp
~ today when confronted with The
news OF an advance at Liverpool in the
face OF the decline yesterday on this
side OF the Atlantic Offerings here
;weee Light and the demand was fairly
8e1ef1l from commission houses. Re
'newed attention was give nto reduced,
estimates OF the Argentina crop and
ito the fact that cash prices kept firm
In all directions. A leading bull house
was credited, too. with huge pickup
of cheap wheat that the crowd threw
overheard on yesterdays break. Fur
,thermore, northwestern -four mills We're
all said to be running q $ strongly as
possible to anticipate the closing OF
transit on the lakes.
Prices here opened Is 1A to 3. q -
higher, with May at 9sas a es7s. There
was q further gain later 10 e7i.. Re
iauth were 329 cars.
General storm indications IL the
southwest, promising relief from dry
ness, occasioHed a ten porary react ION,
but the market rallied on assertions
tina and that .he Canadian northwes.
was drouth stricken. The close was
easy ct e6A for May. q ne, gain OF =
to 3.
Corn.
With weather conditions Favorable
and Argentina shipments heavy corn
traders did not share in the enthus-
iasm Of the wheat pit. May started
unchanged TO a shade lower, a. 47a4 q
ATS to 477s, touched As. and reacted 10
47N. Receipts were 153 cars.
Further weakness developed wtAn
wheat sagged. An additional cause
was found in the large country offer
ings at Omaha. The market closed
easy, with May at 47ss, a net gain of y
Oats.
In oats the dullness did rot prevent
a gain in sympathy with wheat May
opened lis to Is up, at 342s TO s4as Q
34h and held firmly within the range.
Receipts were 113 cars.
Provisions.
A larger run OF hogs eased provisions
at the start. but the effect was only
temporary. First sales were unchanged
! to 21a down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
NJ Nnrk Gran

NV YORK. Nov. -.
May Hhea, l.o35s
May corn. 55;2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
New York EXCHANGE.
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-New York *
change vas al 10 discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

70 REVIVE Old ROW
DAlLlNcER PiNcHor coNTRo.
vERsY NOT DEAD AND BURIED
As GENERALLY SUPPOSED.
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE
SIGNAL FOR RENEWAL OF WAR

Minority Report May es Adopted BY
Combination Of Insurgents and Dem.
ocrats-Election Of Ssnators BY Pop.
uiar Vote Again Revived-Wili Take
Up Express and Telegraph Rssula.
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

The question of electirg senator's Of
the United States by direct vote of the
people has suddenly become an ex-
tremely live one, by reason OF the DEM
ocratic gains in the senate.
Without doubt. as soon as the demo-
Gratis set the ball rolling in the first
session of the sixty-second congress,
they will put thru the house a joint
resolution submitting TO the legisla. ures
of the different states an amendment
to the constitution for election of SEN
ators by popular vote 1t will then be
up to the senate TO Kill the resolution
If its passage is to be prevented. In a
republican house. there has not been in
recent years any difficulty about get
ting such a resolution thru and there
will be still less in democratic house
With the democratic gains in the
senate. it is nor going to be as easy to
prevent adoption of the resolution as
il has been in the past. The democrats
will have al least forty senator's and
probably several more before the sixty
second congress is very old. The dem
ocrats plus the insurgents can come
close 70 making IN the necessary two
thirds 10 enable them to pass such a
resolution. The winning over of a small
.
the resolution to pass.
Should the democrats capture control
If the senate as they hope 10 in 1912.
there would be little question Of the
passage of resolution for election by
direct vote Of senator's.
The doctrine of election os senator's
by popular vote is a recognized part Of
the democratic creed. The democratic
national platforms in the last three ma
tional convention, in 1900. 1904 and
1908, declared in favor OF election Of
senator's by direct vote. II will be we'll
nigh impossible for any democrat to
oppose a constitutional amendment Of
this sort. On the other hand, if the
democrats force a resolution thru the
house and compel the republicans in
the senate to beat il. they will cause
the republicans who vote against it no
little political barrassment.
Early next month the interstate COM
merce commission will take up the
question Of regulating the telephone,
telegraph and cable companies engaged
In interstate commerce and will at that
time lay down its policy with regard
to supervision to be exercised over
these corporations.
The commission has had some doubt
as to the exact extent Of it's jurisdic-
ton over the telephone and telegraph
companies. The railroad law passed
by the last congress authorizes the
commission to provide regulations that
will insure just rates and adequate SER
vice but general terms were used in
framing the law.
1t is the purpose Of the commission
to invite the telephone and telegraph
companies to send representatives TO
Washington to present their views as
to the extent Of the supervision to be
exercised and as to the best procedure
In making this supervision effective.
The act directs the companies to file
with the commission tariffs, schedules
Of charges, regulations, etc, now in
effect in the territory served by them.
No schedules have yet been filed, the
companies apparently waiting for the
commission to issue its formal orders
under the new law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

The following range of price. are
Furnished by Clark & Ingledue, bro1-
Iers, members Chicago Board Of Trade
lxoom 3, fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
Tho Potato Market

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Potatoes. easv
6hotce to fancy ...... 4&G45
iFair to good .............. $50 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
Peoria Grain,
Kansas CITY Grain.

Peoria Nov =.
Corn-No s yellow. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

them and you will want them Ono
pure bred Shorthorn bull, years old.
a roam, and a good breeder.
60 DURoc.JERSEY HOGS 60
Consisting of % brood sows. 35 bar
rows. weight $50 to 200 pounds, a
dandy lot.
4 SHEEP
FEED AND FUEL
1.4O0 bushels good corn in crib, 20
tons choice hay in NOV, stacks oat
straw, lot of shock corn, 20 cords Of
block wood. lot Of stove wood in
wood shed (maple).
MACHINERY
Two wagons; plows: clutivators;
buggy; harvester; mower; flexible har-
row: good manure spreader: good
surrey: l pony buggy. an old one;
new pony harness: 2 sets work har-
ness: set light harness: disc.
ALL NY HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
TERMS OF SALE: IL months time.
purchaser giving note with approved
security at per cent. Sums under
IS, cash.
w. p. Mauisby, Auet.
T. J. Shoemaker, Clerk.
CHARLEY PADDOCK, Owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
Especial Correspondence

Washington. Nov. 17.-All the indi-
cations are that there will be another
merry row over the Ballinger- Pinchot
controversy at the coming session Of
congress.
Folks who suspected they had heard
the last Of this controversy will APP
part emily have to guess again. The
latest statements of Clifford Pinchot
and Secretary Ballinger on the Cum
nirgham coal claims are interpreted by
those who have been following the con-
test between MIR. Pinchot and Mr.. Bal
linger to mean that renewal or the
fight is prac tically inevitable.
The recent statement OF Mr.. Pinchot
asking leave Of the president TO ME
briefs showing that Baliinger is pre-
JUDGED in favor Of the patentins of the
Cunningham claims and showing there
is fraud in the claims and the an
nouncement that Ballinger wants the
question OF issuing patents submitted
10 the district court of appeals have
served to revise discussion Of the Bal
linger- Pinchot matter in Washington.
About the tiIne congress meets. 1t Is
expected the majority side of the spe-
cial committee which investigated the
controversy will meet and VIII make
public its findings. These findings VIII
be in favor OF Secretary BaliinSeT.
Bu, this will not end the row. When
these reports get into congress. it Is
expected the fur will fly. In the house
il is practically certainty that some
one will move 10 adopt the minority
report. And ii is quite possible that
combination of insurgents and demo-
Gratis will put the minority report thru.
In the senate. IN the short session. the
regular republicans will be be TO pre-
vent adoption of the minority report.
The question of whether Secretary
Ballinger will retire from the cabinet is
still being rnooted. While many Of the
friends of the administration want him
to get out he is showing no signs OF
doing 50. Reports from different dis
tricts on the troubles of republicans in
the congressional campaign. show that
Mr. Ballinger was a large contribute
ing cause to republican overthrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

nov. ...... ITO. 10 90 10 90 10 90 10 10
Ian. ......l e.17l s.22l s.17I 800 9.17
nisy ......l $780, s.s5I $50 s.e5! 1888
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
Chicago Grain Call Prices.

FURNISHED by E. j. Moore. grain mer.
chant "a East Main. phone 6S.l
Corn-A lower to Il higher.
Corn 4 DAYS 10 DAYS Year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

Ma. .,'s- so ; . $50 >. . $50
Jan. $500. 10. 1910. - 10. o7'1o. ITO. 10
May ...... 9.s2i a.s7i 9.s2 9.s5 9.65
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
Repr...ntativ. Aoq Sales.

Below are quoted a few of the rep
>enta tive hog sales of today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

NIX I
Jan. $500. IL 30l17 .40l17. 80 1871 81
May $3.50. .l16 Pills. % 1s. Is 1S. % 1s. Is
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22
D0NACHEY BOUTS kAVANAUGH IN
 JOINT DEBATE

going the rounds for six years to my own knowledge, one of those boys who has been in AZ counties and Kava- naugh has 46 of them. You all know that kind. (Cheers.)
 "Then we have J. J. Beavers, Jr., a deputy county clerk of Pulaski coun- ty; Jack Maloney, a deputy sheriff and candidate for chancery clerk; Harry c. Hale, Democratic nominee for city attorney of Little Rock. They usually make the rounds, too, but are not here today. They go to make the noise. They are like the 10000 frogs in the pond. They go pounding down the line and making a great noise. They are Pulaski county politicians, who do nothing but politics. I wish l had them lined up here so you could see them. (Applause.) They are going to make you vote for them. They are going to run you in the stock pen and count you"
 Here it was that Sheriff Roberts undertook to interrupt the speaker and was met with a storm of applause
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22
ACT
 IS HELD VALID
SUPREME COURT DECISION WILL AFFECT LOCAL
 CASES.

The supreme court yesterday sus- tained the constitutionality of the ped ding act of the last legislature requir- ing the payment of $200 as a county license by agents or 'peddlers," who travel over the state selling stoves, ranges, buggies, clocks, etc.
 H. Byles, representing manufac- turing company of Iowa, was convict ed in the justice court at Batesville and given the full limit of the law. Bvles appealed to the chancellor of this district after Byles had declined to pay the fine assessed against him. The appeal here was in the nature of habeas corpus proceeding, counsel for Byles attacking the validity of the "peddlng act" and therefore contend ing that Byles was being illegally held in custody.
 Chancellor Martineau held the act unconstitutional, on the ground that it discriminated against certain articles of commerce, and also on the ground that the tax was practically prohibi- tive; also that the law was in meas ure in conflict with the interstate con- merce reguations, and hence unconsti tutional.
 In passing on the case the supreme court holds that the legislature was acting clearly within it's province in laying a tax on the privilege of ped ding; that in law, there is no proper ty or privilege exempt from taxation, unless by express constitutional eX emption; and that in the present case, instead of being expressly exempted, the privilege of peddling is made matter upon which the constitution gives the legislature express right to lay tax.
 Furthermore, the law cannot be at tackled on the ground that tax dis eliminates because it is higher than tax laid on other forms of peddling, because it is a privilege tax, and hence one in which the constitutional re- quirement of equality does not ap- ply That applies only in cases where the tax is property tax.
 The courts decision is of consider able local interest on account of the recent arrest of three representatives of buggy factory for violation of the same law in this county. The de- fendants are William Warren, James Warren and B. w. Johnston, and their cases were continued by consent until March l, to await the supreme courts decision. The cases are now expected to go to trial on their merits.
 MT. Warren stated this morning that he was of the opinion that the buggy company would carry the case into the United States supreme court. He says that his company has success fully fought similar anti-peddling laws in six other states.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22
OWEN BROTHERS
 BUY RIVER FARM

One of the largest real estate deals in recent years is now in process of consummation between o. J. and c. F. Owen and W. L. Moose and J. w. Massey of Morrilton, the Owen brothers buying from the Morrilton men the Cadron farm in Perry county, opposite the mouth of the Cadron creek. There are 1423 acres in the tract, and the consideration is said to be $24250 cash.
 This transaction will give Messrs. Owen the ownership of next to the lagest body of river land of any hold CT in Faulkner county, they having already purchased two farms on the north side of the river, lying in this county. The Cadron farm is regarded as one of the best pieces of property in central Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22

was no liquor made, and said he had ed the Arkansas congressman to se- cure the passage of an act prohibiting the sale of government liquor H. cense in dry territory, also interstate shipment of liquor into dry territory. He also claimed Hon. J. H. Hinemon was one of his supporters.
 He asked Governor Donaghey if he was not in St. Louis with Frank Gibb, Tom Cox and George R. Mann to pre- pare a bid on the state capitol He received negative reply.
 q don't care anything for Caldwell & Drake" said Kavanaugh, "and if Campbell does not prosecute Caldwell it is Donaghey's fault, for he should remove him from office."
 This brought out strenuous denial from Governor Donaghey, who would certainly force the prosecution if in his power.
 Kavanaugh concluded his campaign speech, meeting with many denials from Governor Donaghey.
 Governor Donaghey came back with a 15-minute talk which put Kava- naugh out of the game entirely, Gov ernor Donaghey giving small bit of information as to what he knew con cernirgg the opposition.
 Governor Donaghey is speaking to- day at Ozark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22
Allegrettis Goods

We have just added this fa- nous brand of Candies to our stock and can guarantee to the people that it is the highest grade of Candies made. It comes in assorted Chocolates, Chocolates with pineapple, cherry and peach centers.
 We want you to try this brand of Candies and be con- vinccd that it is the best you have ever tasted. Every pack age guaranteed to give satisfac- tiOn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22
"DAMON AND PYTHIAS."

The beautiful drama, Damon and Pythias," will be recited by President J. J. Doyne at the public school au- ditorium next Friday evening. The reading will be illustrated by stereop- tican slides operated by B. w. Bart lett, grand keeper of records and seal of the Knights of Pythias of Arkan- sas The entertainment will be given under the auspices of the school inn provement association of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22
OPEN SESSION TONIGHT.

The annual joint open session of the Harlan and Franklin literary societies will be held at Hendrix auditorium to- night. An interesting feature of the session will be a debate, the subject of which is, Resolved, That Intercol- legiate Football should be Abolished" " Leading members of the Hendrix foot ball team have been assigned to the affirmative side of the question:
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22

for Donaghey.
 "You say I have increased freight rates 33 1-3 per cent?" asked Cover nor Donaghey, turning again to his opponent.
 T did not say the rates were increas- ed under the compromise, but are B 13 higher than when the railroad commission was enjoined"
 "You have been making a state ment which would indicate was re- sponsible for the increased freight rates, when they are 40 per cent cheaper than when I took the oath of office. You are about 73 pe,' cent off which is { bc ut as near as you can hit the truth. You have been trying to show l am incompetent. You said recommended an appropriation of $50,- 900 to figh, inc railroads. I did not do it. l recommended $4),000 to en- gage special counsel for the purpose of fighting a rate litigation ! inherited. The app, opriation was increased to S50,00U at the request of many ship pers.
 "This is the way you would jugele the funds, MT. Kavanaugh. If you haven't better sense thaan that you are not big enough or broad enough to be governor of Arkansas.
 You say l was elected by the lav- ish use of money and misrepresenta-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22
Personal
:.


 I. c. Clark is in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. W. B. Clayton is visiting in Little Rock.
 I. R. Reynolds is spending today in Little Rock.
 Mrs. I. c. Stanley is visiting in Little Rock.
 ". N. Owen left this morning for Hot Springs.
 Miss Fredda Clifford is visiting at Mayfower.
 Col. J. E. Little went to Little Rock this morning.
 Miss Margaret Rose is spending today in Little Rock.
 Just received, car of Buggies. T. R. Douglass < Sons.
 For Sale-Good fresh milch COW. coo Erad Iucas at once. d-3t*
 w. A. Ray is quite sick at his room in the Commercial hotel.
 Miss Lucy Livingston has returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Russellville.
 Judge James B. Curnutt of Boone county is here visiting his son, who is a student at the Normal.
 J. A. Boydston, Jr., is in Oklaho- ma. where he was called on account of the serious illness of his father.
 Governor George w. Donaghey passed through here this morning on his way to Ozark, where he speaks to- day.
 Mayor A. J. Witt is ill at his home in this city. His son, Andrew, has come home from Little Rock to attend him.
 J. S. Legg has returned from St. Louis, where he has been purchasing goods for the firm of w. M. Harrell & Go.
 Luther P. Lewelling leaves this af- ternoon for Washington, D. C., where he has been appointed clerk in the department of census.
 b
 tdave you seen the George Washing ton show window at J. J. Livingston's Jewelfy store? There is some pretty cute mpttoes in it. You should read it.
 John T. Barnes and w. A. Fields have returned to Little Rock after spending several days here making pictures of the town. Every business house in the city was photographed and the pictures will be used in an illustrated booklet to be issued by the Iron Mountain railway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-22
CONDITION UNEMPLOYED.

The condition of J. B. Moore was not improved at noon today, accord ing to the physicians who are attend ing him. The paralysis from which he is suffering has reached his throat, making it very difficult for him to swallow medicine or nourishment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
MT. VERNON WREATH
FOR DEAD MONARCH
Ivy From Washington's Tomb ana
Oak Leaves From Tree Planted
Here BY Edward Himself.

Washington, May ls.-rpoa the
tomb of King Edward VII of England.
will be placed a wreath made from
Ivy leaves from the tomb Of George
Washington. oak leaves from trees
which the late King planted at Mount
Vernon and magnolia leaves from
a tree planted by Washington HIM
self. at his historic home.
Members OF the Board of Regents
OF the Grand Council. Mount VERNON
Ladies Association of the Union, met
In the banquet room OF the Mount
Vernon home, Their first action was
TO adopt resolutions OF sympathy for
Queen Alexandra. OF England be-
cause OF the death of King Edward
The resolution provided that a wreat1r
from the tomb OF Washington he for
warded to be placed upon the dead
monarch's tomb.
The delegates then proceeded to
pluck from the ivy entwining Wash
ington's tomb. from trees which King
Edward when Prince OF Wales, planted
at Mount Vernon. and from a mag
nolia tree planted by Washington him
self. leaves TO be made into the wreath
of their tribute.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
THE PASSION PLAY AND ACTORS
UNIQUE Dramatic Event That Is Enacted In the Little Bavarian Village
of Ober ammergau Every Ten Years Because of a Vow Made
During a Peasants Chosen For Their Religious
Devotion and Purity of Life Present the Piece.
Three Years Spent In Preparing For
the Present Production.

only a seat, but lodging In advance
Those who take rooms in the village
are the ones given the right to buy
seats. To make sure one should ar
rive a day or two before time.
Until 1880 the play was given In the
open fields. Then the theaser was
erected, but without a covering. In
recent years 1t has been rooted over,
but the stage is still open so that the
scenes have a background of noun.
tains. The surroundings. the theme
and the acting are all Impressive in
the highest degree. Applause is never
permitted. Perhaps the best concep-
ton of the play itself can be given by
a synopsis:
Program of the Passion Play.
PROLOGUE BY LEADER OF CHORUS
Opening tableaux-(a) The banishmeni
of Adam and Eve from the garden oil
Eden.
o. The ~veneration OF the cross.
These tableaux place before the mind
che two main facts OF the drama of the
Passion-nalnely, mans fall through sin
and his redemption by the cross. They
thus form a sitting introduction to the
play.
PART j.
Act lIChrist's triumphal entry into Jeru-
salem.
Act. The meeting of the high court of
the Jews and the. debate against Christ.
T~ableaux-The sons of Jacob conspire
against their brother Joseph.
Fulfllment--The high priests take coun-
eel how ia hTinR IoGtto into chair roxuar
Act SChrist bids farewell to his mother
in Bethany.
Tableaux-ta) The youthful Tobias takes
cave OF his aged father and mother,
OBJ The ieving bride laments the absent
bridegroom.
Fulhnment-Chrtst at Bethany. He is
anointed by Magdalen. whereat Judas