davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago Aug. :,
Br,te--steady creamer!7s. IA 70;
lairies.19a23.
Eggs-steady: receipts, a.s7s cases:
at mark, cases included. 10G Il: e-sts.
l5la prime drsrs, l..
Cheese-St steady; daisies, 13i. dl3l2 /;
twins. l2a. ais: Young Americas, l2&
ais long horns. 1914 a 1912
Pou,tr: turkeys. l.; chick
ems. 11ia; springs, I4i2.
Rye-No. ., Sc
Barley-s0d11+
Timothy-l0. 90 q 1900
CIover-10.o061 T.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Rang. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

neutrality-suspicious. opened at SO q
ssA: highest, a3a.: lowest e2si: clos
ed, e2A: December opened at 9.is
closed. a71@ Ge7a
Corn-Seprember opened az s4s. II
65: highest, SIS: lowest, s=is; closed
64s; December opened at SIS q s. I.
closed, S1zs.
Oats-Septeinber opened at 42Ss;
highest, 424.: lowest. 4i7s; closed.
421s, December opened at 4.24 closet
4.as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Minneapoli. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain ner-
chant. "a East Main, phone $50
wheat-No hard, 1.o9ss; No. l
northern. 1.07te G1.09ls: arrive. 1868
d1os1s: No. northern. 1.02 s al. ia :
arrive, 1.02 IS q l.06Ss; No. 8, 1920
LOSS: No. l durum., arrive. 90; No ?
durum. arrive. 96R.
Corn--No 8 yellow. Ga; arrive, So;
No. l. SIG So
Oats-So. ssG4o; No. white, 4o}s
14l: arrive. 40as.
Barley-60 a 104
Rye-S0: arrive. So
FlaX-2.1S; arrive, o06.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
carneeie's Nephew Dies.

Glen Falls, N. z, Aug. s.-Coleman
Carnegie. Of Pittsburg and Ferdinanda,
Fla, a nephew OF Andrew Carnegie.
died today at the home OF an Adiron-
dack guide at Patents Mills. Young
Carnegie was on a fishing trim with
guide. He contracted pneumonia and
died before help could be summoned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07

Motorman w. NJ. Bones ssoaps0 ~
leapinS to the opposite side OF the plaA-
form as the walls fell. No ono w. ~
jured. fe@s Z
The building was unoccupied. Il va:
being RACED to the street level ana thu
temporary supports had been washed
out by the heavy rains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Minneapolis Cash Wheat.

Minnea polls, Aug.
Nheat-Cash closed. No. hard.
1895; No northern, 1875 4 1.59ls:
No. > northern. 1925 9lQ7-s; No. g,
! % gloss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
cano, oxsrturns, Two Drown

Leonora. Ont, Aug. 1T. A. Proctor
aged AZ years. Of Aurora. Ont, anAs
Victor D. Webster, of Port Hope, Ont.
were drowned at . summer resort on
the Lake Of the Woods near here last
night. Their canoe overturned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Kansas City Grain Case.

Kansas Gin Aug :.
rs. Did; No aa-d, Ssl1 ga-
Corn-C1osed Sep-enlb Der, 62as; No
: mixed, 621o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
New York Grain.

New York. Aug.
Nhear-Septen7ber. a72s 9 a,lr.
Corn-Septenh ec. 591c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
ST. Louis Grain.

St. L.pdis Aug. :.
Nhaat-Se7;ena eo', Il 90l.
Corn eptemaer. 631..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago. Aug. ..
Potatoes-weak: Jersies. 1.oo61.35'
Minnesota. 1loa115; receipts. llv cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Ranae OF Prices.

The following range Of prices is
furnished by Clark & Ingledue. brok-
ers, members Chicago Board Of Trade
room 8. fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
BIG BUILDING coLLAPsEs.
Brick Structure in Des Moines Fall'
Into Street

Des Moines. Aug. "A large brick
building at Ninth and Park streets. coll
lapsed late last night and part Of the
debris fell directly In front of a passing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Chicago Call Grain Prices.

Chicago, Aug. {.
((Furnished by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant "a East Main. Phone $50
Corn-Unchanged to Il up.
Oats lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. Aug
wheat-No. red, COZ al; No. 8
red, ss1. a go: No. . hard. 81 q "a: No
3 hard. 9o9S0&.
Corn-No. ., s414 q SAX: No . white
e7@s71l: No. 9 yellow, SAL q 644 No.
8. s4@S414: No 3 white. $50. Gs1; No.
yellow. SAN q 641a.
oats-No. 2, 4os. a41A: No Waite,
4oA @4oA: standard, 40+2 q Al No. I
white 40d4OA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
St. Louis Livestock.

ST. Louis. Aug. 7.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today $500; market opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07

Representative Cattle Sales.
Chicago. Aug. Z.
sentative cattle sales:
No. Average. Price.
- steers ............... S1s $40
~ steers ............... 1919 s.zs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
REpoR1s OF BLACK RUST IN CA.
MADAM FIELDS CHIEF MAR
kET INFLUENCE.
CORN WEAkENs SLIGHTLY
BECAUSE OF RAIN REPORTS
Wheat Offerings Were Meaeer With
All Northwestern Markets High
Oats Follows Corn in Downward
Tendency Declining Fraction Of a
cSnt-Prev;sien Higher.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-Manitoba reports
that black rust is present IN al fields
and extending ii some cases up 70 the
head sent wheat prices flying skE*ard
today All northwestern markets were
high, offerings did not come at a..
freely and i, was not until the 1narket
had made steep ascent thar there were
any signs Of a reaction. The advance
resulted in part also from hu!llsal ad-
vices concerning Kansas ard Russia
The opening was :. TO Is and Y
higher. September started a So 20 1919,
q gain Of = and ! cent 10 rs and ~
cents. touched 1885 and then fell back
TO s34
Profit taking By longs brought about
further backset. but demand from
shorts led 10 rally. The close was
steady at 9o3s, u. and liz higher.
Corn.
Rains made corn easy. What little
buying there was originated il sym
pathy with the wheat bulge. september
opened Is lower TO IS up a. GA % %
and weakened 70 SAL and 6.+s
Later the market hardened. The close
was steady. with September Is net
lower at 54A.
Oats.
Oats showed more frrnness than corn
a. a.s: but afterwarG followed the
coarser grain downward unirauencs1
by wheat. September started : higher
at 42ts, sold a: 424 and declined %
42A.
Provisions
Stockyard houses took the buying
side of the provisions market and gave
prices a lift First sales were "a 20
10 up with January delivery $685. =
for pork, $50 10 sS,7ei2 for lard and
Ds45 and ss.45i1 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07

Poseis Corn.
q Peoria, Aug. Z.
csra-No. ; yellow. IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-07
Chicago Livestock.
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
BLOWING THE SAME OLD HORN.

Mr. William b, Hornblower is man of high
character, we believe. and great lawyer For
years unless ne are mistaken, he has been re-
yers OF the Metropolis He has b4,n biowtas
his horn for th2 trusts with trumpet like LASTS
for a long while, incidentally. we suspect that
the maRnates have had to pay quite liberal for
the tune. It was tho same old horn blowing
that Mr. Hornblower got off before the Bar
Association in Boston, A plea for the trusts
all along the line and criticism of the forces and
the measures that seek the restriction and re-
gulation OF monopoly
He defended the Supreme Court for It's de-
cision that the sherman law must be Interpreted
in the light OF reason. He denounced the erin
lnal provisions of this statute. and he derided
the new and somewhat popular notion of gov
commission.
a careful reading of. his speech will reveal
the standpoint Of the capitalist throughout He
fears a chaos in business, which being inter
preted means that tic big fellows must not
be disturbed They must be permitted to pur-
sue their plans to the end. lest the interests
suffer and business and financial disorder
and panic result
He feels that the criminal provisions IN the
antitrust law are very unjust, as they make
no distinction between the intentional male.
factor and the honorable business man who is
guilty Of only a technical violation of the law
Mr. Hornblower. the great lawyer, ought 10
there would never be any intentional malefac-
tors. All OF them. when brought to trial,
would be found entering the plea of the techni-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

sive and capable character of the Southern
people which it indicates. who shall say
that they OF good right should nos attain unto
more conspicuous share in the administration
Of national affairs. or that these people ase
not competent for leadership?
We would beg to inform Mr.. Prouty that
the greatest statesmen Of this country have
found their birth and developed their powers
in this section of the nation Conditions have
gradually resulted in the transferenca of the
seat Of authority and influence. Hence, for
lack Of opportunity. the South has of late SEEM
ed to furnish not many wise and influential
leaders in the realm of statescraft. But the
call Tor them. when 1t comes, as it seems to
be coming, viii not find us unable to meet tie
demand. When large opportunity looms up
before the South and the hour awaits the nan,
never fear that we shall be able to supply aim,
big enough and brave enough to measure IN
to the standard Of the past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
ARCJMErIsI AD HONuNESf.

The president made a grandsand play before
the American Bar Association in Boston, when
he advocated paving the judges of the Supreme
Court a salary Of s2a6oo year We may be
quite sure that the audience did not arise en-
masso with the cry of Put him out"
We begin to believe that Mr. Taft is. after
all quite an oily proposition. He seems to
rapidly the art of how to put them over. lie
knows the weakness Of the batters and serves
them up in great style The curves he foated
over on the Bar Association would do credit
to the celebrated Christy Mathewson. Really.
only a sporting editor could make appropriate
and Illuminating comment upon his appearance
in the box at Boston
Being ourselves only near sport. and being
unable to levy upon the vocabulary of the dia-
mond this occasion would demand We find
ourselves compelled to make inadequate though
serious comment upon the matter
The president in his delivery evidently forgot
the bleachers This talk of a $4,000 salary for
the judges Of the Supreme Court will unques-
tionably prove popular with asptra2ts for the
office. Those budding Blackstones. whose long-
ing eyes behold the dignity and honor of Il
seat on the bench Of the Supreme Court Will
find that a great salary does not throttle this
Ollie and worthy ambition. 1t may likewise
prove acceptable TO those gentlemen who 81
the grandstand Those warm sports whose
ability to purchase fancy seats argues them
somewhat plutocratic in their tastes But Mr..
Taft should not forget that most Of us are
watching the game from the bleachers. and 1t is
sometimes difficult to secure even the price OF
looking on. from this remote point The men
on tho bleachers will neither appreciate nor
support the idea Of fancy salaries.
1t IS true that the position is one of dignity
and honor and high responsibility, But it is
also true that the past has never proven that
high and able men could not be secured at the
present salary. Our Supreme Court judges have
been conspicuous for their ability, their honesty
and their patriotic service Probably the most
of them made some financial sacrifice to serve
in this court. This is all the better for the
personnel of the court. Men who value honor
and the opportunity Of service above mere
money are who viii maintain the high
spirit and traditions of the office.
!, Let Judges be paid enough TO support
them in comfort But let no salary be fixed that
is in itself, source of attraction Tor in this
event sooner of later, the bench will feel the
faint that has fastened itself everywhere else
where pencuniary gain rs Involved To keep
the honor of the judiciary clean and to preserve
the liberties of the people a motive of SER
vice, and maintained upon its present high
plane Of impartial and patriotic service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

cal violation of law by honorable business
men. As 1t is, with clear criminal provisions
stated, the courts have not yet seen fit TO de-
mand Imprisonment, as. the penalty, of any
of the big guns
tie asserts the incompetency of any COM
mission - piss upon matters concerning the
regulation of prices of corporation products.
Why ao commission of disinterested men are
less competent to deal justice to the consumer
than the officials of the corporations. who are
considering the payment of dividends rather
than the interests of the public, does not ap-
pear 1t is evident. however that the people
would more easily secure justice at the hands
of such a commission than that the corpora.
hons would be permitted to continue their
policy of flching the public purse.
No doubt, Mr.. HornbIower. like Mr. Perkins,
is absolutely honest. in his views But long
Identification with the interests OF corporations
contemplation of the subject from their view
point; long feeding at the trough of fat fees
all this has made it impossible for him to
catch the view of the people or correctly inter-
pref their spirit and temper One cannot dis
soclate himself from his environment aud the
atmosphere in which he has long moved In the
formation Of judgment upon any subject, least
of all one in which he is or has been fnancia y
interested.
Mr.. Hornblower may continue to toot his
horn and other gentlemen may unite with him
in the organization of a regular brass band
for the purpose Of defending the trusts bat
the mind of the masses is made up and the day
of corporate abuse is almost at an end
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

Now and then an incident In the
midst of the. frivolity and sefshness and greed
of modern times that helps in the faith that
there is still much of the good and noble in
human nature. That sixteen-year-o boy, who
climbed into the riggings of the steayer Lex
ington. which was in imminent danger Of
destruction in the recent Southern storm, and
worked his wireless instrument at the risk Of
his life. reminds us that in the crisis some
body always reveals the stuff of which real
manhood is made,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02
RALEIGH WOMAN TRIES
TO END HER OWN LIFE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH. n. c., Sept. Mrs. r.
C. Wall, who resides on Boylan
Heights. Raleigh, attempted suicide
to-day by taking an overdose Of laud-
anum. She is still alive as a result
of the efforts Of physicians to save
her, but she will probably die. No
motive has been advanced BY relatives
for the act :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

Things are also warm IN Roanoke. One Of
the candidates calls the other liar and
viIliher. and says he is personally responsible
for the assertion. Talk Is cheap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-02

Hague, Va. August 81.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
Easy to Force Rhubarb.

Rhubarb can be made profitable
crop in the winter time as it occupies
no valuable space, that is, need not be
put into growing beds in sunlight. IN
DER benches will do. or in sheds or
even in boiler room. The factors are
heat, moisture, and darkness. Heat
regulates the thickness of the stalks to
a great extent. We can only force out
the stored-up vitality which is in the
roots. and a high temperature produces
long, thin stalk. while a more moder-
ate heat gives us n heavier product
FIFTY degrees to fifty-fivc degrees is a
desirable temperature. 1t is not neces.
sary to provide deep growing beds, all
needed Is enough earth to pack the
clumps solldly and to hold the needed
moisture.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30

equipment. oil and labor-of I cents
per bushel. which ut the present price
of apples gave him after deducting
subsequent expenses Il good margin
Of profit.
The heaters are of the simplest con
struction. made of sheet iron and so
covered that water from rain or snow
cannot put out the flame. Each holds
from one to six quarts of oil. and
from so TO 100 are required for each
acre of orchard. The price of the best
oil heaters ranges from $l2O to $3.50
per thousand.
They are largely used in certain sec
tons of California for the protection
Of the orange crops, and also in the
melon growing districts of Colorado.
and will no doubt come in time TO be
considered convenience. if not n ne
cessity. by fruit growers and arden
ers in all sections of the country
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
thanksgiving.

"a fleeing fast. Now gray
November 49,.
ruby leaves, ~
through the gath'ring clouds
re- yet remember
wealth OF ripened golden
,sve'
asrs weeks and the" this year is
~ IN ,he mercies kindly shown
!, "a parent, faithful friend or
~. our gracious Father sends his
n
: :, sounel More precious than all
tho. moving in the world Of
N =. cali Love bids each absent
~ round his lain tireside" again.
- thee. Lord. that. though afar
IIndins clouds about us as We
- N all thy circling arms ere
I s,eceh the mist thou lead'st thy
hilrsn home"
:. missins' Life is full of part
4, !, there 10 many a weary mile
~ some loved ones feet have
u 10 wander.
!. hour since last We saw one
~
! : hank once more the Heavenly
~ biz love our Joy is made COM
Al ~ hail his great and glorious
Unrest
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
Want MiIk?-Eeed Wall.

AS pasture grass becomes short and
killed by frosts begin to give the cows
extra feed so they will hold up in
milk. Taking the cows into winter in
good condition. other things being
equal. will mean a steady high milk
flow all through the winter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
TIE PLAYERS

-N Z us,
Nv u are the players OF a play
NJ AS old as earth.
" ne'ween the wings OF night and
w day
with tears and mirth.
ihere Is no record OF the land
FROM whence It came
NO legend of the playwright, hand
NO bruited fame
VI 'hose VINO FOR the piece were cast
In the first night.
when God drew up his curtain vast
ana there was light
BEFORE our eyes as we come on
From age to age
rlare up the footlights OF tho dawn
On this round stage
In front. unknown. beyond the glare
vague shadows loom
And sounds like muttering winds are thers
Foreboding doom.
Yet wistfully we keep the boards.
And as we mend
The laundering forgotten words
Hope to the end
To hear the stormbeat Of applause
Fills out desire:
Then the dark prompter gives us pause
And We retire
Bliss Carman
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
USE OF ORCHARD HEATEhS.
Coming to Be- Regarded as Necessity
In ell Sections.

Coming to Be- Regarded as Necessity
In ell Sections.
The manufacturers of oil heaters
have been afforded Il great boom FOR
their business by the success which II
few commercial growers report in sav
in. their fruit crops by their nse from
obstruction during hard frosts. says
the Farm Progress.
The most iotabIe Illustration of their
value was demonstrated in the extern
siye orchards o. Il grower in Iowa. who
harvested an unusually heavy and fine
crop of apples. for which he fought
slcct storna ard severe freezes for
nire successive days in the spring and
saved the f.ui ut an expense for
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
IN TRANSIT

nj EN- spoke of her as passing fair"
but time flies by so fast
NOW some of these same men declare
She's actually past
-Catholic Standard and Times
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30


, American farmers are CON
stantly working to get more
land, while British and Danish
farmers study to get more out
OF the land. The results are
, equally diiferent.-Wall Street
: journal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
TELL YOUR FRIENDS.

Those who do not tell their ex-
perience which has been acquir-
cd during several years close
application to the details of
farming are withholding valua
bic information from their
friends who need this infOrma
ton. DO not deprive Your
neighbor of that which docs not
make YOU poorer, but would
make him richer indeed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30

anu prihs our glad thanksgivings to his
Marie r. Swift.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30
NOVEMBER SUNSHINE.

The warm year fled ere thy sense
hath caught her:
Only the wind in misty plain
And the beautiful brief Nr.-mber
sunshine
Cleaning on levels Of pale gray wa
And roadways wet With Novom-
ber rain
In the rank red groves despoiie6
and dfeary
a wan woman peers through the
shadows ahead.
Seen,in, TO seek In the sunset be-
yond them.
with tear dinmed eyes grown
wretrhed and weary.
The wrath of golden hope long
dead
Dead hope: I)ost thou its sweet re-
member
Thou. TOO. with a sigh that ~
spent in vain,
And thy heart like a wanderer pale
and .oucly
Watching the brief bright sun OF
November
Sink and the slow. sweet autumn
Wane2
Hugo Laubach.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-30

I.azybody didn't have time to
! dig his potatoes before they
J fro2e in the ground last year.
! and the year before thev froZe
in the cellar before he could fix
, it. The LaZybodys have five
! dogs hanging round the Kitchen
door. PHI lows il don't pay to
I keen hogs. cause there's 10Th
) IL left % feed item.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-17
ELOPERs FORGIVEN
Jack Geraohty Quits Smoking te
Please Society Bride.


Springfield. Mass. Aug. -. - The
parental blessings OF the mother and
lathe. J tuc buues4o-.., ".4e .-. g.
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward PAU
Geraghty. who eloped from Newport
last Wednesday.
Although the former Newport auto
mobile demonstratOr did not make
public the letter he received from his
parents. he intimated that 1t was per
fectly satisfactory. Both Geraghty and
his society bride said that they ex'
pected to receive In due time the good
wishes Of the latter's family.
4 second marriage by a minister OF
the Episcopal faith is being considered
by the clipping couple. Mrs. Geraghty
Is an Episcopalian, while her husband
is Of the Roman Catholic faith. Nc
definite plans, however, have yet been
made.
A smile played over the features OF
Handsome Jack" when he admitted
that he had stopped smoking at the
solicitation Of his bride. Mrs. Geragh'
ty appeared greatly pleased as her
husband made the admission.
The young couple passed a quiet day
at the home of the bridegrOom's rela-
tives. with whom they have been stay
ing since their secret marriage In
Central Village, Conn. Both have been
tired somewhat by the notoriety their
elopement has caused, and their con
templated honeymoon through the
Berkshire Hills was delayed another
day.