davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
Rance of Prices.

The following range OF prices is
furnished by Ware & Leland, member
of Chicago Board of Trade, rooms 1
and 3, fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, July 27.-PotGjces, easy.
limos it'ft I :
Kansas and Missouri ...... 75Gi IS
Minnesota ,VI 4
Receipts-45 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
REDUCE ROAD ASSIGNMENT.
Executive Council Cuts Fort Dodge
Line Assessment 20 $26o0.
0>>>a>, g. 1,i-. D~n,,hlSna~ n

Special to T1meB-Repubncan.
Des Moines, July 27.-The state 81.
ecutive. council backed up today on
the assessment OF one interur6an line.
Officials Of the Fort Dodge line ap-
peared before that body and convinced
the governor and. his associates that
they had gone too far in raising the
assessment from $4,000 to 5000 .
mile. and the council, after hearing
the complaint. split the difference and
made It $4,000 mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
St, Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, July 27-Cattle-Estl-
mated receipts for today. 1900; market
opened steady.
Native beef steers ........ 5.25@9.50
Cows and heifers ..... 3.5O@s.7o
stoc.5ers and feeders .. S.50@6.0 90
Texas and Indian steers :. 4.50@S.2o
Calves and heifers ....... 3.75@7.5o
Calves 5.5O@S.25
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$500: market opened cents higher.
Pigs and lights . 6.5O@S. 80
Mixed and butchers .. s.2O@8.35
Good heavies ..... s.20@s.So
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
500: market opened steady.
Native mut,ons ........... 5.25@7.s5
Lambs 80. ..... 3.75@4.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
K.n.a. CITY L;ve,tock,

Kansas City livestock.
Kansas City, July 2T.-Cattle-Esti
mated receipts for today. 800; market
opened steady.
Native steers ............s. 6.VU9D 500
Southern steers ........... 4.oO@6.50
Southern cows and heifers. 5.25@5.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
Mystery 70 Him.

~.se NAN who :iss kind to his weak.
nesses can't understand Why Other 30
pie are not. sf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
Kansas Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Kansas City, July 81.
WheatNo. hard, sra 90 No. 8 hard,
S6d901a; No. hard. S5@SS; No. 2
red 951a G97; No. 8 red. 94@96; No. 4
red, S7@91.
Corn-No. 2, 751a; No. 8, 74@74R;
No. , yellow, &c; No. yellow, go
75la: No. ? white. 81 II @S2; No. 3
white. S0h@S1ha.
Oats-No. 2, SS@4O; No. 3, 36@3S:
NO. white, 45146 No. 8 white, 420
A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
Peoria Corn
Kansas City Grain Close.

Corn-No. 3 yellow, II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

Chicago. July 27-Cattle-Estima
receipts for today, 300; market opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27

Chicago Grain Call Prices.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone So
Chicago, July 81
Corn-Unchanged to " lower
Oats-A to cents lower.
Wheat-Unchanged to IN higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
Repre.entative Hoa saJe.,

Below are given a few of the repre-
l.. e. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-27
Chicago Livestock.

Lambs were firm and sheep weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
POLICE CAPTAIN IS
 FORGED ID RESIGN

Panama, September 3.--H Percival Dodge, United States minister to Panama will leave here Thursday for the United states as President Arosemena finally has acceded to his demand that Police Cap tain Delaossa be dismissed from office The demand was made by MT. Dodge be- cause of the alleged brutality of the Panama police toward americans and the minister had been delaying his proj- ected trip north until President Arose. mena complied with it.
 Washington, September 3.-Police Cap. taint Delaossa of Panama was forced by his government to resign today because of pressure brought to bear by American Minister Dodge. Chief of Police Quitanc resigned recently for the same cause.
 In the removal of these officers MT Dodge believes he has obtained some sat isfactioD because of maltreatment of Americans on inc isthmus. It has been the custom for panaman police to shoot or stab Americans upon the slightest or no provocation and Mir. Dodge believes the former chief of police and his cap tain largely were responsible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Bristol: Bristol {. Johnson City 1, At Knoxville: Knoxville f. Morris town 2.
 At Asheville: Asheville 5, Cleveland 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

home team. but Ee wns given poor support.
 Paskert was ordered to the clubhouse by Umpire Klem for kicking on called strikes During the three game series here the. Brooklyn pitchers. Yingling, Ruciser and Ragon, did not give base on balls or hit a batslnan. The score by Innings: K. II F. Brooklyn OH 0io 100--4 | 0 Philadelphia ,., 100 200 011--5 10 5
 Batteries Ragon and o, Milferi Fin nerar and Killifer Time, 1928 Umpires, Klem and Orth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
BIBLE STUDIES OF BROOKLYN
 TABERNACLE
By PASTOR RUSSELL

Preaching the Kingdom Matthew K, B to X, 10. He that receiveth you receiVeth Him that sent Me. "-Matthew \, 40
 We have more about the kingdom in the study appointed for today. Not only did Jesus preach the kingdom but real izing that the harvest work of the Jew ish age was great, He sent forth His l2 apostles two and two. He said, "As you go, preach, saying, The kingdom of heav- en Is at hand
 As the Savior cast out devils ano healed the sick to allow the people to hear the message which He preached. and to illus trate the healing. and restoring work which His kingdornNwill do Tn it's appoint ed time, so also He gave the same power to His apostles, for the reason that He gave them the same message of the king dom to proclaim.
 He told them that the harvest was pen- teous and that the laborers were few, and intimated that it was their privilege to note this fact and to be all the more en- ergetic because of the great field and the few to reap it. but in the meantime 10 pray the Lord of the harvest to send forth more laborers.' That Is to say, He wished them to feel a measure of respon- sbility in the work, even though He Him. self was the responsible one. So the Mas ter would have every one of us feel a deep interest in the harvest work now in progress, in the end of this age. and sim ilarly to pray to Him for more laborers, with the similar proclamation, "rhe king dom of heaven is at hand"
 These messengers of the kingdom were not to go to the Genties. but merely to ''the lost sheep of the House of Israel" said our Lord. Why? Gods covenant promised the blessed privilege of the Mes siahship to Abrahams seed.
 Jesus was the seed of Abraham, but God had another feature in mind in con nection with that Messiahship, namely, that He would have associated with Mes eiah in the kingdom others who would share His glory. honor and immortality. This blessed privilege. which Abraham could not have fully understood, God nev- ertheless fulfilled to Abraham's children, as fully as though He had particularly stipulated it in the promise. God would keep the very spirit of His engagement as well as its letter. Hence, no favor could go to the Gentiles until after natural Iss rael had received the opportuntV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
CHICAGO DIVIDES WHILE HESS BEATS NEW YORK GIANTS
STANDING
Cubs Split Even

Pittsburg, September 3.-Chicago played for the last time here this sea- son today, winning the first game , to and being shutout by Pittsburg in the second to 0. Both games were snappy and sharply contested. Chicago won the first game In the seventh inning. SCOT ing three runs on a walk, a double and two singles. Only one Chicago player reached third base in the second game and then in the ninth. Wagner singled in the second, stole second, reached third on Miller's sacrifice and scored when Wilson singled The scores
 IrT ~,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04


 Ran for Sheckard in ninth. @+-Batted for Richie in the eighth. Score by innings: Pittsburg ...... o10 900 o0--1 Chicago ....... 900 900 000--0
 SUMMARY Sacrifice hit-d. Miller. Stolen Base-Wagner. Double Plays-McCarthy to Wagner to J. Miller; Tinker to Evers. Base on Balls-HendryX 1. Hit by Pitcher-Evers, Sheckard. Struck Out--Hendryx 3, Richie l, Reuibach l.
 Time-1:25. Umpires-Brennan and owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
More Tolerable for Sodom"

Jesus declared that in the day of judg ment 1t will be more tolerable for SoLom and Gomorrah than for the city refusing to receive His representatives. This i'm plies that the treatment will be tolerable. but why more tolerabe for Sodom and Gomorrah and others in the day of juug- ment?
 It was Jesus declaration that, aside from the saintly few who received His message gladly, the remainder of the peo- pie of that time were more hardened and more blameworthy in Gods sight than were the people of Sodom and Gomorran. The sins of Sodom were certainly griey- sus in the sight of God and all good people. But the sin of carelessness in re- spect to the glorious message of the king dom is in Gods sight an indication of one for whom there is less hope of an event ual salvation.
 The Sodonates mentioned by Jesus were not so Illuminated as those living in h.s day yet lie declares, Fire rained down from heaven and destoyed them all eL uke xvii. 29D And that took place near ly 2S centuries before Jesus birth, yet He declares that their judgment is still future; ard. Tn the day of judgment, 1t will be more tolerable" for them than for the people of Bethsaida and Chorazin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Recruit Beats Brooklyn

Philadelphia. September s.--Philadel- phia won the final game of tho series with Brooklyn here today to 4. Lll- derus scoring the deciding tally in the ninth inning. Luderus' hitting featured the contest. He made home run. double and single in four times at bat Finreran. formerly of the Nor folk club. pitched fine ball for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

them. What was done for the Gentnes was the seed sowing, as represented in the parable of the wheat and tares.
 But now we are in the harvest of the gospel age. The reaping is to be done amongst those who have received the seed sowlng-the reaping work belongs to Cbrstendom-to whatever part of man kind the gospel message has been made known, received and professed. Tnls therefore. is an intimation to us that the Lord would now have the harvesting done chiefly amongst those who profess to be His people, nominal spiritual Israel.
 Jesus specially instructed the reapers of that harvest that they should go forth fully trusting to divine providence. They were not commissioned to beg nor to take up collections. They assumed therefore that they were merely to accept what might be voluntarily rendered. If they were not hosptably received they were to consider it the Lords will that they should go elsewh here. They were sent to search out the worthy ones: they should keep this In mind In going from house to house. a prayer should be in their hearts that if there were worthy ones there, the peace of God and their peace might be there. If not, they were to take their blessing with them to bestow it upon those more worthy. Whoever will not receive you and hear Your words, when you depart out of that city. shake off the dust from yoAr feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Fellow Citizens.

| Al-lOW NlllZAllOe TODAY we are called upon to de- eide a most mOmentOuS and vital question; one which affects our pock- etbooks one which has a direct relation to the high cost of living one Whictnhas a direct bearing on our good appea md on our success in life
 My fellow citizens, # x no 9 -.er taaa.IIl, question of what clGflles lgy shall buy th1s fall; and call upca you all to declarA me, that you will support with rgour aae suffrages
 Hart SchaffneI 4 Marx
 fine suits and overcoats the best clothes ever made; all wool. sound tailoring, correct in style.
 Loud cheers from the crowd and many voices shouting We Wll; "Hurrah for Hart Schaff- ner & Marx clotles;' 1920 to $50 is all right Three cheers for
 M. WE'LL & BRO.
 1915 and 1917 First Ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Hess Trims Giants

Boston. September 3.-The Braves tail
 enders, defeated the Giants. league lead CTS, today to 1, largely through Hess fine pitching. New York used three pitch CTS. Crandall, who started being hit hard est. Boston connected with his delivery in the second and third innings for near ly all it's runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
MADISON COTTON
 AT HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. September 3.(Special)- Three bales of new cotton. all grown south and southwest or Huntsville. !n Madison county. were brought to market this afternoon. John and Clinton Ander- son brought in the first ginned bale and sold it for 1l11c Luke Matthews and D. E. Babbitt. brought in two bales Tn the seed, selling for Sc. The first balo of last yeafs was about August 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
.Batted for Adams in eighth.

SUMMAR Two Base Hits-Byrne. Zimmerman. Sacrifice Hits-Schulte, Tinker. Evers Stolen Bases-Byrne, W. Miller.
 Base on Bals-Adams 4, Cheney g.
 Struck Out-Adams ?. Robinson 2, Cheney A. Wild Pitch-Cheney Passed Ball--NeehaG Hits portioned--Adams II in ln-
 nings, Robinson 1 in l innings. Time--1:51 Umpires-Brennan and owens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Harvesting Then and Now

Another reason why the blessing should not have been given to the Genties was that it was to be harvesting work, and not blowing. narrowing. nor sowing, which had not been done with the Gentiles but only with the Jews. It was appropriate,
 therefore, that the harvest, which be- longed to the Jews, should be confined to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

Two Base Hits-Snodgras Jackson, Titus Wilson.
 Hts-Crandall | in 1-3 innings: Ames in 2-2 innings Wiitze 1 in innings Sacrifice Hits-Titus, Bridewell Swee- nev.'
 Stolen Bases--Campbell Q Double Plays-B Bridewel to Sweeney to Houser; Bridwell to Sweeney.
 Bases on Balls--Hess l. Ames ?, Wiltze 1.
 Struck Out-IIess 5.,Crancall ?, Wiltze | Wild Pitch--Hess.
 Time of Game-1:49
 rmpires-Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
The Day of Judgment

But why should the Sodomites have a day of judgment at all? Were they not judged condemned and destroyed? Yes; but Adam and all of his race were judged and condemned. Those Sodomites were condemned to death before they were born, as are oil of Adams children-born in sin, shapen in iniquity." The only thing that came upon the Sodomites in addition to what comes upo nall mankind, was that they died violent deaths.
 In this plotting out. the apostle tells us, they We're made an example of all who reject Gods grace and de the second death. ul Peter ii. 6D However, all of Adams posterity are included in the Re- demption work of Jesus. Hence they are no more dead than Abraham, but merely sleeping with their fathers, waiting the glorious morning, when the Redeemer Of Adam and his race shall take to Himself Hies great power and begin His work of blessing the world.
 The worlds blessing will consist of an awakening from the tomb and there will be an opportunity for the Sodomites, as we'll as the people in Jesus day. to return to full harmony with God. In that glori- ous judment day of a thousand years GI Peter iii, [, 8 the Sodomites will find it easier to make progress than wsll those who repudiated the message of Jesus and the apostles However fallen and degrad- ed the Sodomites were In some respects, their hearts and consciences were less scared than those who refused God s mes sage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Reds Down Cards

Cinclnnatl> September D.-Cincinnati won easily from St, Louis here today by a score of Ito l. Woodburn was hit hard while the locals ran wild on the bases. Suggs. on the other hand. was effective all the way and had ex- cellsnt control. Score, RH E. St. Louis ,, 000 666 160--l $ 3 Cincinnati ,..,,r 1t0 020 d0s--7 h 1
 Batteriesi Woodburn, Burke and Bresnahan; SuEgs and Clarke, Time, 1858. urnpires. Johnstone and Eason,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-09
SOUTHERN OKLA.
IS ORGANIZED
FARMERS ARE GETTING READY
FOR FIFTEEN CENT COTTON -
COUNTY ORGANIZED

Mr. A. G. Tracy, field organizer for
the Southern States Cotton Corpora
tion who addressed mass meeting
of farmers here last Saturday, and
who is still in this city completing
the organization of this county had a
letter from this states headquarters
at Oklahoma City yesterday inform
ing him that all the counties adjoin-
ing Carter had been organized.
When asked when he thought the
organization in this county would be-
gin to receive cotton he stated that it
would be just as soon as sufficient
number of county organizations
throughout the cotton belt had been
perfected to control the cotton mar
ket. Continuing he said, we have
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, North
Carolina and the greater portion OF
Texas and Oklahoma now in line, and
in my judgement it will only be a
short time before they would be ready
to begin to handle the crop.
A meeting of the directors has
been set for the 18th of this month in
Dallas, Texas. Mr. Wadley, the pro-
moter of the plan will be there, and
it is thought that it will be given out
there when the corporation will be-
gin to receive cotton. Certain it is
they will begin to handle cotton i'm
mediately after the meeting if there
is a majority Of cotton growing coun-
ties into the organization.
With reference to the organization
in this county it may be added that all
of the $672.00 necessary to entitle 1t
to membership i nthe corporation has
been subscribed by farmers except
about $500 and Mr.. Sass, secretary
of this county, expects to get that
within the next two days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-09
MING FERDINAND is HURRYlNG
SOUTHWARK TO COMMAND
THE BALKAN ARMY.
SEVERED
Both Bulgaria and Servia Confirm
Report That They Have Severed
Diplomatic Relations With Turk
ish Government.

London, Oct. 9-Confirmation of
the rupture of diplomatic relations
with Turkey by both Bulgaria ana
Seryia has been received here
The Bulgarian forces have crossed
the Turkish frontier and King Fer
dinand is now hurrylng southwark to
take command of the allied Balkan
troops.
Montenegro declared war against
Turkey yesterday. 1t is expected
that Greece will follow the course
Of other nations and join in an al
lied movement against Turkey. The
Greek minister at Constantinople is
without instructions from his govern
ment, but his baggage is packed
in expectation o. a rupture at any
moment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-09
LEON CITIZENS
SUBMIT OFFER
PRESIDENT OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB MAKES PROPOSITION TO
RAILWAY PROMOTERS.

DR.. F A. Friedson, president OF
the commercial club of Leon, was in
the city last night in behalf Of the
citizens of that thriving little city
to submit a proposition to the pro-
moters of the Ardmore Western Ry.
to build their line to that place.
They made a proposition to the
railway company for their consider
alton, and the railway people sub
mitted a counter proposition which
they desired to submit to the COM
mercial club at Leon before giving
a definite answer. 1t was stated
this morning that the difference that
existed was slight and Col. White
stated that he thought the matter
would be adjusted at once. DR..
Friedson asked that they be given
one week after which an answer will
be forthcoming. The citizens OF
Leon are very anxious to have the
road extended to that place and the
promoters are not numindful of thu
rich section of country that will be
-apped by the line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-09
ROBE lOVETT TESTlFlES
THAT HARTMAN RAISED A
QUARTER OF A MILLION.
WAS GIVEN TO =. .SS
Lovett Says That Hartman Told
Him That Roosevelt Had Asker
Him to Raise Funds and Help the
Committee "Out of Hole"

Washington, d. c., oct. 9.,Judge
Robert Lovett, chairman OF the eX-
ecutive board of the Hartman sys-
TEN, testifying before the Clapp
committee today said that the late
f.. II. Hartman told him of Roose-
velts request that he (Harriman)
raise funds.
He said that Hartman told him
"The president wants me to help
the national committee out of the
hole and I've got to do it,
Some days later continued
Judge Lovett, Hartman came to
my office and gave me checks and
cash. Chairman Bliss came and got
the money. The sum was S25O,OOO.'
Lovett said he didn't remember
the names of the contributors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-09
fAn''9'jS BAND MAN
IS INTERVIEWED
COL. CHANNIhG ElLERY RE
VIEWS THE LOCAL SITUATION
WITH REPORTER.

Il am very much pleased that we
are to play IN your city, said Col.
Claiming Ellery this morning, for
reminds me of many happy days
in the past when | used to visit
friends in Ardmore, Pennsylvania,
bit outside OF Philadelphia. My
band was born in Philadelphia and
it is a city for which | have par
ticuar fondness, even though | am
a New Yorker by birth and educa-
ton. New Workers are supposed to
swear themselves blind over their
native town, but | am rather old
fashioned and l like the more quiet
ways Of the Quaker City. | am
more than gratified, too, over the
fact that we are to play under the
auspices of a church, as | believe
most emphatically that the nearest
thing to good religion is good mu-
sic. | think that more can be done
to uplift the people and turn them
from present frivoities by means of
splendid music than through almost
any other channel This does not
signify that high class music should
the tresome, but that it should be
played as my band plays it, with
its whole soul in it's work, so that
those who listen forget all the mis-
cries of the world and all its sor-
didness and are turned for a while
at least to the contemplation of the
spiritual All art is but the outward
expression of mau's nohler nature
and | promise that the people who
shall hear the Ellery Band on Sur
day next will feel greatly the bette"
for the experience and will have ac-
quired a new conception of music in
its best sense. | am bringing to
Ardmore what IS universally ac-
know lodged to he the greatest con-
cert band in this or any other coun-
try. 1t cannot but prove to be a
revelation to all who are fortunate
enough to listen to it. The position
which it occupies in the opinion of
the musical world is proven by the
fact that l have just arranged to
present the Ellery Band in London
in May under Royal patronage"
The people Of Ardmore should
really feel grateful to the Woman's
Guild OF the st. Philips Episcopal
church in bringing this band to this
city and large crowds should be in
attendance at both concerts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-09
DEMOS PREPARE
FOR ACTIVE WAR
SPEAKERS TO BE SENT OUT
FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE
BRYAN MAY COME,

Chairman Hefner of the local dem
ocratic speakers bureau stated tnis
morning that arrangements were be-
ing made to wage an active cam
paign in the county, to begin at
once. Chairman Pennington stated
that meeting of the finance com
mittee was held Monday night and
plans adopted to raise the necessary
funds, and that the committee was
meeting with much announcement
on every hand.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
night OF the joint committees at the
office of S. A. Apple, county chair
man wnen a plan of action will be
devised. 1t is the intention to fill
the western part of the county with
local speakers during the last week
of the campaign and also to have
Hon. w. ]. Bryan At Ardmore fo:
a date in the near future.