davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
KENTUCKY EXPECTED TO Ao'
VANCE CONGRESSMAN STAN.
LEY TO UPPER HOUSE.
INTRODUCED RESOLUTION
CALLING FOR INVESTIGATION
II Charges Are Sustained Stanley Will
es in Line For Promotion-Expeets
to Supplant Republiean-Will Not
30 Elevated Without Vigorous Op.
oositjon.
Especial Correspondencel

Washington, July 14.-Out Of the in
yestigation Of the United States steel
corporation by the special committee
Of the house which is now busying IT
self at that inquiry, may be plucked
senatorship.
Representative Stanley, Of Kentucky,
who introduced the resolution that was
rassed by the house and who heads
the committee, has his eye on the
senate He hopes the steel inquiry
will prove the ladder by which he will
climb.
Another house member from Ken
tucky has just been assured of SEN
ate seat This is the redoubtable Ollie
James. huge Of form and huge OF
heart. who made the race against SEN
ator Paynter and is assured of election
because of Paynter's withdrawal. Rep
-esentative Stanley has looked on and
made up his mind that he can do the
same thing as his colleague,
Expects to SuppIant Republican.
II is the Stanley plan to go in quest
Of the senatorship now held by Sena-
tor Bradley. republican. Senator
Bradley's term will not end until
March g. 1913 But the Kentucky
politicians long ago began to figure on
the succession. The democrats fully
expect to hold the legislature in the
1912 election and two years later.
Things are now at high tide with them
in Kentucky. In that case. OF course.
Bradley will have to step out.
Stanley will have plenty OF compe-
tition for the senate. Representative
Swagar Sherley. for one, will probably
become a candidate. Sherley belongs
to the conservative wing of his party
and 1t may be doubted II he will COM
,nand the strength that Stanley does.
II Stanley makes a good showing in
the steel investigation and goes to the
bottom and comes up with something
that looks to the public like the rear
article he viii stand a good chance OF
distancing his competitors.
Stanleys fun name Is Augustus
Owsley Stanley. He is not responsible
for that. Of course. and 1t will not
handicap him. That is no more ser
!ous. for instance than the name OF
Augustus Oetavius Bacon. senator
from Georgia. or than any other names
about the senate that might be cited.
such as Henry Algernon Dupont. sena-
tor from Delaware. Anyhow. If Stan
,eys probe Of steel succeeds. il will be
we'll to watch for the announcement
Of his candidacy for the upper house.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
was married to Mr.. Dicker.on Il

was married 10 Mr. OckerSOn IN
1905.
At the meeting on Tuesday evening
band organization was completed
with some thirty capable players who
plan to be in the active work very soon
and the following officers were elected:
President, H. F. Gee: secretary. A. O.
Miller; treasurer. L. c. Bennett. BY
formal vote the name Of Grinnell
Band" was chosen.
E. Danks had a close call by the
gasoline route yesterday forenoon when
he carelessly left quantity Of gasoline
in an open pail in the back part Of his
cleaning establishment and the gas
so impregnated the air as to cause an
explosion from the fire in the gas stove
where a fire was burning to heat water.
Mr. Danks narrowly escaped by Jump
ing thru an open windo iwth only a
burned elbow The gasoline In the
pail caught fire but was smothered and
no serious damage was done by fire.
The body of William Webb was
brought from Buffalo. Mo-, to Monte
yuma on Wednesday night and funeral
services were conducted on Thursday.
He was one OF the early settlers in
Poweshiek county, living on farm
near Montezuma. He was an active
elder in the Christian church Of that
place. For a number Of years he has
lived in Missouri.
William TrunbuIl, Of this vicinity.
met with an accident on Wednesday
thru the stumbling OF the horse he was
riding that left him with broken
shoulder blade near the joint, wound
that will be very hard to heal and that
will probably leave him free from
strenuous labor for the rest Of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Frank wesco and her daughter.
coming to Grinnell from their home
north Of the city, in a carriage. were
met by an auto at the very dangerous
curve where the main road passes un-
der the Iowa Central tracks and the
carriage was completely wrecked by
the collision. Fortunately both mother
and daughter escaped with no other
injury than the shock.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
ResoI ution Of Nsoesaltv.

Be 1t resolved, by the mayor and
city council OF the city Of Marshall.
town, Iowa. that 1t 10 deemed advisa.
ble and necessary to make improve.
ments to the following named streets
by the construction Of concrete pave.
nent and the construction OF concrete
curbing upon that portion Of tho Same
where no curbing now exists.
The method Of construction ana the
material to be used. in = general way
to be, a concrete base Of five inches
thick containing one part Of cement to
three parts clean. silicious sand and
five parts clean crushed rock ana .
wearing surface two inches thick con-
sisting of one part cement and two
parts clean silictous sand brushed
rough and provided with cross Sec
tional expansion joints not to exceed
twenty five feet apart, or closer II, in
the Judgment Of the city engineer. II
is deemed advisable.
The intention being to pave In such
manner the following named streets to.
wit:
West State street from Sixth street
to Seventh street and on Seventh street
from Church street to Jerome street.
and South Third avenue from the
south line OF Nevada street to the north
rail of the north track OF the main line
Of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail.
way Company, and Second street be-
tween Main and State streets.
The expense Of making said improve
ments, except cost of streets and alley
intersections, to be assessed against tho
private property abutting thereon. in
accordance with the law governing the
same
Be it further resolved, that the mayor
and city council will meet At 9 O'Clock
a. m. on the thirty-flrst day Of July.
1911, in the council chamber in the city
OF Aiarshalltown, Iowa, for the purpose
Of considering objections to the passage
Of the said proposed resolution. and to
the construction Of said improvement.
at which hearing the above resolution
may be amended and passed, or passed
as proposed.
Be it further resolved. that the city
clerk be, and he is hereby instructed
to cause notice Of the pendency of the
above resolution and the time at which
it will be considered by the mayor
and city council, and objections to the
passage thereof heard. and the same to
be published as provided by law.
w. n. JONES.
Mayor.
Attest: L. DERBY, City Clerk.
The above and foregoing resolution
was duly passed and adopted at reg
ular session Of the city council held
on the tenth day OF July. A. D. 1911.
W. II. JONES.
Mayor.
Attest: L. DERBY, City Clerk.
Published in the T.-R. July II, H.. 13.
IA. 1911.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Chicago Produce.

tAlCa29, july -
Butrer-steady; creaneries, 2oqe4;
dairies, 1sd22.
Eggs-steady: receipts. 1853 cases:
at mark. cases included. 5I11i@
hrsts. 14ka: prime frsts. II y
Cheese Steady; daisies. 13G13i2
twins. 12T12la; young Americas, 1874
@131s; long horns, 1884 d1+
Poultry-Easy: turkeys, L; chickens
121z: springs, IS.
Rye-No. .. 81 q S2is.
Barley-15 15Gl.1..
Timothy-13.50.
Clover-9.Q Q0@ 1880.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Range OF Chicago Grain Prices.

Wheat-Julv opened al Ss+s SS2s:
highest, sS5.; lowest, 351s closed, S59s
:@S5s.: September opened al SO: clos.
ed, s75s
corn-s1av opened at e512 q a6;
highest. 96 lowest, s4i4: closed, 9412;
July opened at 65la: closed. 652.
Oa,s-May opened at 662i: highest
S7sa: Lowest. es2-; closed, 66a. july
opened at i67s; closed, 469s n 45a.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Bone. STRONGER rb.n solld Oak.

The wonderful power OF our struc-
ture has been tested scientifically to
show how that hollow bone bears
strain. A very small bone, only one
square millimetre (.0155 square inch)
in diameter. will hold 33 pounds in
suspension without breaking, while .
piece Of the best oak Of the Same
thickness will hold up only % pounds.
The bone 10. therefore. half again as
strong q the solid oak. thus showing
that nature is economical In the
weight given to bones, making them
hollow. and at the same time makes
them stronger than II they were solid
and much heavier. The principle haA
been recognized In mechanics. enSf
neers using hollow steel tubes In
stead Of solid to meet great strain.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago, July II.
wheat-No. red. 81 = 4 s6s4; No.
red, SIC $50: No. hard, So l2 G SSl4 ;
No. 8 hard. 81 q s5;s.
Corn-No. .. ss12 667; No, . white
S7Es: No yellow. s7'2 No. 3, 661s q
sS12; No. 8 white, 66ia G5I; No. 3 yeI-
low. 6612 1864.
Oats-No. .. 44i+; No. white, 4si2
q 5t: NO. white, 4eG 4s14; standard,
ASA Q49i2.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Uses of tho Aloe.

In Africa the leaves OF certain spe-
c:es OF aloe provide pa,erial for bow
strings. hammocks, fishing lines and
ropes. With the Mohammedans the
aloe means much. For instance. those
who have returned from a pilgrimage
to Mecca hang it over their doors.
as a sign that they have made the
great Journey.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
St. Louis Cash Grain Close,

tF'urnished BY 1. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone 6s,l
ST Louis, July IA.
Wheat-So, 3 red, s21a; No.
red, "a S0i2; No. ? hard, s64eo: No.
hard, 81 q So; No. hard, 1880.
Corn-No. .. 6S; No. 3, 6712 ass: No
4, 61A (; no grade. 64l2; No. ? yellow,
6S; No. 3 yellow. 67l3; No ? white.
6Sl@ @ SO: No white, 6Sla.
Oats-No. .. AZ: No. 8, 4Sa,; No. 4,
-, nominal; No > white. 1872 a 5ol2:
standard, 49l@ q 81; No. 8 white, $50
4S12; No. white, Az a+S.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
New York Produce

New York. July IA,
Rutter-Steady, unchanged; receipts,
$3.50.
Fcgs-irreeular: receipts. 1875:
fresh gathered selected, very poor, 50
Il
Poul-rv-Firn1: spring chickens. zoo
u; fowls. 14T14Ia: turkeys, IL
dressed. firm: fowls. 1916; turkeys.
12@ 10 western b-oile-s, 1928.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
No Time for healta.ian.

In transferring the two thousand
passengers from the sinking steamer
Republic. the greatest difficulty was
found In getting the women to leap
at the very instant they were told to-
II they hesitated an instant . wave
carried the boat too far away, and
they fen into the water. and had to
DO dshed out One woman who 90
fall had . bag Of Jewels in her hand,
which she lost
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
sareastle Diner.

did you like your dinnerT as1eo
the waiter.
Like it7" echoed the guest. why.
It made me feel like . boy again"
THANK you, SIR" smiled the waiter.
''we aim to please in every dstaai'
sir, and II you"
.Yes. ike . boy" continued the en-
thusiastic guest ~ II he had not NO
ticed the interruption. Spring lam1
we had. 1 ate It. And II that VA
spring lamb am still . boy. Yoe
have cut many ysaED fro0 ~ MA
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
The Money Market.

New York, July 14.-Pr;me nercan-
tile paper. 4041:; sterling exchange,
steady: bankers bills. 4S4s0 for sixty
days bills. and 4Ss.25 for demand:
money OF call, steady. aG21s per cent:
closing bid. per cent time loans. firm
er; sixty days, 212 202a. ninety days.
9
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Kansas Revival o, . We. old jest.

A show at the opera house in
Barnes. The villain was trying with
might and main to force q drink Of
liquor down the throat Of the hero.
who resolutely refused It. A small!
boy in the audience yelled. Give It
to my pa; hell drink it"-Greeulsaf
Sentinel.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Representative Hog Sales.
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago July 14.-In the FEEDER
trade. demand is not opening out as
broad as it Gid after the rains around
the first Of the month. and the market
has had a sluggish current at prices
showing very little recovery from the
low range here late last week even
for the good to choice feeders and the
best selected stockers. while the plain
little heife-s and iow-class steers are
dragging with very narrow outlet and
prices barely up TO the range one week
go.
While some choice young feeders
were taken here earlier in the week
up to $500. it is rarely that a buyer
comes here willing to pay up to $500
even for choice class OF f1eshy feed
ers. They want good class OF feed
ers at $3.50 and a very acceptable
class Of $50 to 1000 pound steers is to
be had at s450@ 4s5, while some use
ful lighter feeders are taken at s4.10T
40 and a good class OF 500 to 100
pound stockers at 1885 H410. the
palmer stuff and good stock heifers go
ing around $3.50 and the inferior steers
and a fair class Of stock heifers down
around s325. the little low-class OF
heifers and stuff OF the tail-end class
down around $500.
Outsiders who reach market say the
condition OF pastures over a great por-
ton Of the country Is such that they
will not bear crowding with many
more cattle even tho the results OF
drought are not as threatening as ten
days or two weeks ago.
FEEDERS
Best selected, $50 to 100 lbs. s4.9o15.20
Good to choice feeders -. 4.5064 4.s5
Fair to good feeders ...... 410T4.40
Common to fair mixed -. 3.751 800
STOCKERS AND HE1FERS
Selected 650M Soo-lb stockerss4.356A75
Fair to good stockers -. 3S064o5
Inferior to fair stockers 80. 3.00@3 $50
Feeding heiters ....... 36064.o0
Stock heifers poor to- good. 2.75@35O
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Wheat.

Minneapolis. July IA.
Whe at-Cash. closed No. | hard,
e7#. No ! northern. 96l2 @s7-4: No.
> northern 931 q Sc; No, s, 9ll2 @s4.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
New York Grain.

New York. July Il
Wheat-July. slls: September. e2Fs.
Corn-July. 1ll2
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool. Eng. July IA
Wheat-Spot. firm No. red west
e-n winter July. Gs. 105sd; October.
es. Sa4 q; December. ss 9ss d.
Corn-Spot American mixed. old. SO,
"a; September, 5s. s14d; October, 5s,
=
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Peoria Cash Grain Market

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain ner-
! chant, "a East Main. phone So
Corn-Higher; No white. 81,
Oats-Higher; No, 8 white, IL.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Kansas City Grain Close.

Kansas City. July IA.
Nheat-Closed, September, So; No.
hard. S3dS7
corn-cIosed September. ssss No. ,
mixed, 6s12.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, July 14-Estimated receipts
for today, 1900; market opened weak
Beeves ......... .......... 4.s697.0O
Texas steers .34.75 ass
Westerns steers ...... 90. 4.S0@6.10
Stockers and feeders ....... .3.O9@5. 10
Cows and heifers ........ 2.25@5.75
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
Ia, 500: market opened weak at opening
prices
Lights ..-. ..... e.3S@e77A
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
ST. Louis Grain.

ST Louis. July -.
Wheat-Septenb Der. s4i:; July S27s
Corn-Septealbe-. 81.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
RANGE Of Prices.

The following range Of prices is
furnished by Clark & 1ngledue brok-
ers, members Chicago Board Of Trade
room g. fremont block
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14

When volunteer prayers were oa1D.
~ for man struck IN a1l psayo1
very earnestly for his poor Nd. -
asked the Lord 20 give him . oDo6
crop. Ss
what that land Of yours nse1A
brother. II not prayer. but mansre.s =
ssid the preacher. - he gavo oae
Work. For the Night d Coming
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14

Heavy and Useless load.
Do not take upon yourself . loaA
Of hatred: Il u . heavier load thar
you think.-Nme. Do 0svtgna
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14

Chicago, July l4.-With weather IA
vorable in the northwest, wnere the
spring crop Is nearing harvest senI-
ment regarding wheat today was bear"
ish. Sellers, however, seem ed disposed
to be cautious. figuring that The bulls
could not afford 20 let The market
break very far. Heavy receipts here
counted against values and so 70 a
much less degree did optimistic ad-
vices regarding the yield IN foreign
countries. For example, the CanaCli-l
government report, issued today, snow
ed a condition OF spring wheat q 10
per cent above last year. Opening prices
We're Is TO IS lower September started
at S9ls 20 $685.. a loss of Is q i to Z,
but rallied 10 S91a.
Hedging sales and heavy arrivals
southwest caused the n a-iler 10 range
steadily downward. The close was
weak with September at s7as, a net
decline Of rs TO ?.
Corn.
The strength of the cash situation
had tendency TO hoist corn. Besides,
the weather was reported as warming
up in southwest and west. September
opened ss 20 Is higher al $50 TO 81,
touched 66Ss and then rose 70 6,14.
Falling off in receipts helped keep
the market firm. The close was at 81
@675s, a gain OF 81 and q
Oats.
Oats were not so -!r,1 as corn. The
reason lay in the fact thai the country
was making heavy sales 10 arrive. Sep
tember started a shade OF 70 1s q Z
Up, at 46A 70 Al and advanced 10 IA
Provisions.
There was an easy provision market
on account OF a decline al the yards,
First sales We're % TO 10 cents down,
with January options sl5.65 for pork.
sS.40 for lard, and s3.l5 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
chicano potato Marke.

Steady
Barrelled .......... .-... So 90 G, ). , )
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET

LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
we're quoted by Britain &, Co. today az
follows:
CATTLE
Good fat COWS and heifers-3.5o@3.7b
HOGS.
Premium hogs over 140-e.25.
Good packers-5.70.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
MARKET REMAINS BEARiSH BUT
BULLS ARE EXPECTED TO BUY
ON DEFENSIVE.
HEAVY RECEIPTS CONTINUE
TO COUNT AGAINST VALUES
Canadian Report Shows Condition Bet
ter Than Last Year-Corn Strength
ems Because Weather in West is
Warming Up-oats Not SO Firm as
Cern-Easy Provisions Market.

Chicago July IA break Of more
than cents bushel in the price OF
July wheat today resulted from ne
fact that the movement Of the newly
harvested grain % the market is the
heaviest ever known for this time Of
the year. Because OF big drop III
quotations many stop loss orders We're
executed From SSls TO SS54 last night
the extreme decline was . S5ls. The
close was weak. but recovery TO
s5ss QS54 occurred.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14
Omaha Livestock.
St. Louis Livestock

St. Louis Livestock.
st. Louis, July l4.-Cattle-Estima
ed receipts for today. 500; market
opened steady.
Native beef steers 4.5006.'o
cows and heifers 3oo@ $50
S+ockers and feeders ..... 3.0O@4.50
Hogs-Estimate receipts for today
1850; market opened steady.
Pigs and lights s.-......... e.ooM DO
pankers -. 400@6.5o
p,,tnhers and hest heavies.. 6.s5@6.75
Sheep-Estimaced receipts for TO-DAY,
$500: market opened steady.
Native muttons .......... $40 -
1s-,he 4.0o@7.1o
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-14

Chicago July 1.-THE market ruled
firm Receipts, $50 tons; Shipments, 10
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
TALKOFCHlLDRECREATlON
Members of the Playground Associa- ton of America Holding Middle
 West institute at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 19.-A play ground institute for the middle west covering the states of Michigan, Hi nois, Ohio, Indiana Kentucky and Missouri was opened here this after noon at the Hotel Cadillac under the auspices of the Playground Associa ton of America. It is well attended by men and women who are especial ly interested in providing recreation for the children of the cities and towns B. DeGroot, director of field houses and playgrounds fot the South Park commission of Chicago, and Charles Moore. membel of the city planning commission oi Detroit, were the speakers of the afternoon
 This evening at s public meeting the members will ne welcomed by Mayor w. B. Thompson, after which addresses will be delivered by Jo- seph Lee of Boston, president of the Playground Association of America; C. $. Garfield. head of the local asso- citation; w. C. Martindale, supeiin- tendent of Detroit schools, and Rev Myron E. Adams The institute closes Saturday morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
MIXING BUSINESS AND FUN
Nebraska Lumber Dealers Open at Omaha What Promises to Be
 Very Lively Convention.

Omaha, Neh, Jan. 19.-Lumber dealers from all over Nebraska are here in large numbers to attend the annual convention of their state asso- citation, which began this morning in the auditorium of the Rome hotel. President William Krotter of Stuart kept the members down to business most of the session, but humorous recitations by w. I. Noland of Mime apolis were foretaste of the fun that the lumber dealers propose to have before the convention closes. In the afternoon the chief addresses were made by Arthur l.. Holmes of De troit and F. A. Good of Cowles, Neb., and MT. Noland was heard again.
 Tonight the local dealers and the Commercial club will entertain the visitors, and tomorrow evening there will be a concatenation of the Hoo I1oos, directed by Vice Gerent Shark Mel Eaton of Lincoln, to be followed by banquet which the ladies will attend
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
FIFTEEN SENATORS LEAVE
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATORS
 ESCAPE TO OHIO.
States That He Will Not Rec ognize Democrats.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 19.-Goy Glass cock of West Virginia has been in communication with the fifteen Repub- lican senators of that state who have taken refuge in Cincinnati to prevent the Democrats of the state senate from perfecting legal organization of that body.
 The governor talked by telephone to Senator w. s Meredith, chairman of the delegation, and it is understood the governor stated emphatically that he would refuse to recognize the organi- zation by ta Democrats. The action of the fifteen Democrats, just one-half of the membership of the senate, in busting Senator J. G, Hearne, Repub- lican, and seating Charles F. Caldwell, Democrat, and then forming a nerma- nent organization, is declared illegal by the Republican senators in Gin cinnau.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
ASK BOARD 0F INQUIRY
BATTLE SHIP EXPLOSION TO BE
 INVESTIGATED.
Cause of Accident in Which Eight Men Were Killed May Never
 Be Known.

Washington, Jan. 19.-In response to the request of Capt. Charles A Cove of the United States battle ship Delaware, steps were taken at the navy department toward the organiza tion of a special board of inquiry, to investigate the explosion in the fire room of that vessel, which cost eight lives.
 It is probable that the engineer Of the Norfolk navy yard, the chief en- gineer of the Delaware and the engi- neer officer of the South Carolina or Michigan will comprise the board The last two named warships are at Norfolk for repairs, each having lost it's propeller.
 Captain Cove, in second report to the navy department, said he already had appointed board of in luiry on ship, but that the investigators had not yet reported. The cause of the explosion of the boiler tubes had not been discovered, he said.
 Naval officers here, when shown Captain Gove's dispatch, said it was probable the cause never would be definitely known.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
RAID SHOWERS OF QUEER
Chicago Operatives Promise Interest ing Development, But Are Secret
 i've About the Affair.

Chicago, Jan. 19-Considerable mystery surrounds a raid made by United States secret service opera, tives and detectives in South Chicago.
 One man has been locked up and other members of what is said to be a desperate gang of counterfeiters are sought The secret service men re. fuse to tell the names of the man arrested or to tell whom they are seeking, but Capt. Thomas R. Porter, in charge of the case, declared that sensational developments were ex- pected.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20

der of Gov. William Goebel. The governor says he believes Youtsey is guilty.
 With the refusal, the cases of all those charged with conspiracy to kill Governor Goebel are now disposed of.
 Caleb Powers, now congressman from the Eleventh Kentucky district, and Jim Howard, who recently an- ator, were pardoned several months ago by Governor Wilson, and at that time attorneys for Youtsey presented fol maj petitions for pardon.