davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26

0ther things being equal the cir
curnstaTkces would seem to favor pro
fesslonaI operations on Friday, ana
that fact alone NAV have given rise
TO the assertion fairly generally made
that the selling movement originated
largely with the day 10 day specuia-
tors. People who sold stocks short
this afternoon 90 not have TO make
delivery until the following Monday
and. therefore they have the two
hour session Saturday in which TO
cover up II they wish 10 do SO.
All the lew prices insthe speculative
favorites were made in the last few
minutes and at that time dealings in
these issues were larger than at any
time previously during the session.
But whether or not the growing pres
sure upon the market during the past
few DAYS has been mainly profession
nj in it's character ii is interesting 10
note that the markets activity has
steadily Increased as prices have de
cllned. and that this enlargement Of
the dealings has centered upon the
active speculative mediums rather
than upon the rest Of the list.
In the last few minutes Of trading
there was q sudden break In Chesa-
yeake and Ohio stock which carried
Il through the previous low Of &c
reached in the period when the news
was coming n from the middle west
telling If The flood disasters The
price Of G5 10 }s the lowest seen
since the stock was placed on a basis
u 8 per cent three years ago. The
weakness Of the stock was popular
IL ascribed TO tho publication Of earn
iugs for the third week in April
March earnings Of the Southern
a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
CAPTURES
GAME FROM DURHAM

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.)
RALEIGH, n G., April 25.-Raleigh
captured the second game of the sea
son from Durham by a score of 10
to IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
The Weather

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday.
For Virginia: Fair Saturday morn
ing. followed by unsettled and cooler
Saturday afternoon or night: Sunday
cloudy and cooler; light TO moderate
variable winds.
For North Carolina; Local showers
and cooler saturday: Sunday probably
fair and cooler; light to moderate
variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
INCREASED VOLUME
UNSETTLES MARKET
NEW Low RECORDS ARE EsTAH'
EISHEp FOR THE PRESENT
MOVEMENT IN STOCKS.
FORCE LIQUIDATION
NOTHING IN THE NEWS TO CAUSE
Downward TENDENCY AND
MONEY MARRET Is PARTlC-
xTARLY FAVORABLE.

- ., or q+ur-v -r-
NEW aNftN~' [ti - ....l.s
increased volume ga 1a.''- -.
were uhse'1leu 'nu"s
issues established new go"
for the present movement guy .u
chief features OF weakness
found among IN" newer .hH ",.t t ,'''
which have SUCH if3n'ieo G's" t.u
tion. ana Such hatho" t'". W..
very moderate ofeFinsS FNut' NV l',
usual declines. Such loss as occur ~.
however. in sears Hoeehek "hiy5
sold "a POINTS }oWef' an" -
PfeIefFt9 49, ..e,,.,r,e5 e,or, + .
- ,osnts ar more exerted de
-,rcsafvsr~ irAuance on speculative sen
tt+z,o.t ,rd encouraged the bear par
-. ~ an attack an values
a. r;ot unlikely that the depres-
s,o- sy,o,, the Industrial speCfalties
g.--.,s e-.v,1e ifotf;,4atfan in better sea
- igs,,os T.t me general list
sh1c,.a = d3etfprt cleavage
r-.,l.&.S,,,s
~ tfs'Ns - "a re better
me aNetaNe ,,[,s,,-,, 10
CLASS OF So w 80 70. o., y~..-.5I,, "a
fractional t:ta4t~ anu y. >-s,r,.
enc "nloh aHN " &c. "a
ork eNti'''' .'V''l.. ..r.-,- IA
tenhsElN8H'7' l"o '''7'
FEATURES ~ SUI e.tAl' 49,. ,,,,..s ~
There FaS h''u'Ht ." ~ "+...,
the DAY 70 account 4of ~
sry tendencies anu ma ~ 5.,t...1
associated WIN L"i 49, ~
deFelopinen, was -, rr.e-o
laf3 tHal t"t t'i''7't - 1.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26
Western League

Western League.
Sioux City. ~; Omaha. /.
Lincoln. s: Wichita, /.
Denver, IL; Topeka, /.
Des Moines, /: st. Joseph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-26

NANk 1T t)NNTIIf ms
Poultry Fowl ~ ali kinds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival
Live Stock--At live stock tn de-
nand Eeals very scarce and market
active
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
NE aRA8kA LAND.
Land owners in high price land

Land owners in high price land
country. do you want something bet
ter? Have you been looking for q
cheap land country. and couldn't locate
it? Do you want to get where you can
spread out and no one to bother you.
and still stay in an up-to-date coun-
try? We have that country and are
going to present 1t for your inspection,
No. 1880 acres, nicely improved.
new six room house, new barn. ample
outbutldinss. fruit and timber. eighty
acres in cultivation. Price $3.50 per
acre. Very favorable terms
No. 17-48o acres: fine prairie land.
unimproved, SIS per acre. There is a
lease Of school section thrown with
this which runs for long time. and on
which the annual rental Is $46 per
year. This would make an ideal little
ranch.
No. l4-s4O acres, nicely improved.
Fine grove. and orchard. $50 per acre.
No s-Unimprovcd quarter section
prairie land at $40 per acre. half cash.
No. SEQ acres. new modern ten
room house, running water, and TIM
Der. Fenced and cross fenced. Al GOOD
land - yoN have IN Iowa ii $50 par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
Daddy sBedtirne
~ The Wandering
DTOIV- Prince Who
= Invented Letters

LONG ago. daddy Evelyn snussed down at
IA didn't
to learn Cs spell when went to school
don't Perhaps belonged to that ron time
dressed themselves the skins Of the wild ant
Greeks though have pretty story tell how their country s0t "
alphabet They 1t made by named Cadmus
Africa Just the
king had and little named Europa OF whom he
children
gentle
animal
dated
king their father
should
tried
akeh sons sad
O till bring little girl back
At nrst
had awhile
Years pnssed aud
wandered a the
white bull and
they wouldn their sister.
made
would h stsr again So he settled down Greece
He .+ and ausat his people many ss
letters said
the whole Greek alphabet The RoAs got their aphso nom
sch
Csdmus"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
Verdict Asainst RalIread.

Des Moines. Jan. 2s.-Three thou.
sand. three hundred and fifty dollars
Was tho amount awarded Albert onipp
for damages in his litigation against
the NJ. 4 st. L. railroad In the Winne-
baEo district court BY the Jury. Nj.
snipp brought action for damages on
account Of injuries sustained In June.
1911. when ne attempted to use tho
gasolene engine for pumping water for
stock at the yards. Mr.. Snipp. when
the engine refused TO work. went into
the pit where the sasolene 10 stored.
evidently to ascertain and remedy the
cause for the failure OF the engine to
work In doing so he lighted a match
and in the explosion that followed Mr.
Snipp sustained injuries for which he
was given this verdict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
sov,s e,onr REsroago.
lad Blind fer Fistssn Years Now Ais
% S0N. =

S8U ObtWO W b"SOv sVoUO WV eNOsV
% SeS.
Sioux City. Jan l5.-After fifteen years
Of almost total blindness. Christian G
Gross. formerly Of Sioux City but now
living with his relatives In Kansas City.
has had his sight restored thru an oper-
alton. C. C.. Gross, father OF the boy.
received word yesterday announcing
that the operation was success and
that the sight IL gradually improving.
UP to a year ago the Gross family
lived in Sioux City. The mother and
the two boys, Christian and Jean.
moved to Kansas City, where they live
with w. II. Syers, a relative. The two
boys, when they lived here. were web
known. Christian was an accomplished
musician and during the time he was
blind made considerable money playing
the guitar at concerts For the past
fifteen years the parents Of the boy
have made every effort to restore the
young man to his sight. Experts have
disagreed as to the cause OF the trouble.
Various causes were attributed. He was
placed in tho care OF physicians at
Kansas City and they operated upon
him for cataract. Now. for the frst
time In fifteen years, the young man
can go about the streets without an
escort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
cardweil had. rafnssl -. ~ ,hl0. -
scription Tor . csypt In the niausolsvl
charging misrepresentation.
TOO Mvvn Tos THs s..::::<, . -
Guide Might Hsss vris6 - nAsls AlsvV
Swallow Q Warn klse ThaE. X "

The hunter. Wa rsealltAO esoe ~
his early sxpsrisacss Tor do beas01 g
the tsadsrfsst.
Yes. sir." he said. re vas my ART.
srissiy. and don't deny ] wAs DfosA
Of having killed him In . hand-tO.hADA
struggle. We began nEhttng abe1t
sunrise, and when be finally rolled
over. done for. I'll be blamed Il IT,
sun wasn't going down."
We paused. No ono said saythlnG
and SO be added slowly. ''fef ~ go
ond time"
DO YOU mean that Il teok yo0 600
days to kill gs1s4iy :" asksd ~ Hag.
hsh tourist.
1.-TWO whole days and one aieht,s
replied the guide. reaching Tor q
brand TO light his pips. He Msd
mighty hard"
"Choxed to dsaeh?~ asksl ~.
tourist. FL
Eyes. SIR" the g,lids said. calmly.
We'll, we'll! What did you Try -
get him to swallow?~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
men.a, Suggestion for Health.

suggestible as is the conscious mind.
he subconscious Is still more SO.
Now We know that at least twice q
day we all have brief periods during
which the subconscious Is in evidence
and during which therefore, We are
especially suggestible. These two Pc
eiods are those Immediately preceding
and Immediately succeeding sleep
We are then in a halfwaking and half
sleeping condition. and any suggestion
offered to the mind in that state is in
some inexplicable way, taken up by
the brain mechanism and realized.
Let the wprrier, then, use well these
few minutes at night and in the morn
ing, by saturating his brain with sug-
gestions that make against worry and
that make for peace, poise aud nerv'
Gus balance-Rev. s. =. .McComb. In
Harper's Bazaar.
There is nothing IN the world tina
cures coughs and colds as quickly a.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.-Arv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

genuine. s0De noSos0y 0oeY-
ITO your steekhns1aGA e whom ! ~
one. Ysa. / knew. IN Dot csnpAia-
;nx,- SsSSsess ssAessss!staA mildly n
came to tall yop to keap m eye Oh
ths llichiGan. I've hspt than out OF
the Steal CITY for you % far. But
they're coming in. They ought to get
in, TOO. At any rate. they're getting
ready 10 spend . million In the at
tempt. I don't believe Sherrod caa
keep them out. Keep an eye on him.
6ackett."
'ws'rs counting on You to help
there"
Murchell shook his head. I'm
through"
Look here! what's the use OF your
getting your back up over this bust
ness7 You understand perfectly well
that we must stand in with whoever's
on top. You put Sherrod out and Well
back you as strong as ever. l WISH"
Sackett said persuas!rely. you'd keep
an oversight Of the Michigan matter
l doubt myself that Sherrod can keep
them out"
Little late thinking that. aren't You
He can't. Don't trust him to do it,
Shcrrod won't last, Sackett. BE has
no self control. He's too greedy. But
I'm through. I don't want to put him
out"
well make it worth your while. II
that's the trouble"
"You can't make 1t worth my while"
"You politicians" Sackett exclaimed
angrily. make me tired with your In
fernal chickering's and jealousies. I'D
as soon be back in the old days.
mo, you wouldn't" Nulchell inter
rupted again dryly. you wouldn't go
back to those days for many times the
millions it'll cost you to keep the Mich
igan outfit you keep it out. You
know that-I know 1t. You railrcaders
have grown hog fat the last few years
just because in every state Of the
Union there's been man like me. viii
ling to prostitute himself at your serv-
ice"
Sackett looked q real establishment
and suspicion.
"You needn't be afraid" Murchell
grimly answered the suspicion. cts
too late for the leopard to change his
spots. I'm not going to fight you. I'm
going to quit"
He slouched back in his chair, half
closing his eyes as though he were
very tired. He sat for several MIN
utes without speaking, forgetting that
Sackett's time was precious. Sackett.
too, seemed to have forgotten this i'm
portant fact. He was wrinkling his
brow over the problem. what means
to devise to induce an old, pigheaded.
betrayed minister to remain in the
service in minor capacity: He was
too shrewd to argue. For many years
he had had intimate Knowledge OF
Murchell's inflexibility.
"I'll tell you what I'll Co." he began
at last. "I'll see Sherrsd and
Senator Murchell looked up sharply.
as though he had forgotten the others
presence. "Tm through. I've earned a
rest, and my health's gone back on me-
I'm going back to the farm to raise po
tatoes-the farmer vote crop has peter
ed out. And II I ever do come bach
into politics I'll make my own terms
He nodded a careless goodby and
! went slowly out Of the otice. Appar
! emily he had forgotten to shake hands
Sackett did not remind him Of thu
! omission. He remained with the i'm
preston Of having beheld broken
hence harmless. old man.
ITO be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

jail at Marion early IN January With
nitro glyctrine. was sentenced ~ Julgs
Smith to serve twenty-five yaAso tor
inciting riot among the prisonsrs, and
lev ys.s: g. ..;;".::S,..::s:!!:!.y afnre At
Center Point. 1t was during the fracas
at the jail that Officer Charles =. 0illn
was killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
POuIr ~.

For SaIe-A few Barred Rock pullets
and cockerels: black and Bum Orping-
ton pullets and cockerels: Partridge
wyandott pullets and cockerels. All
from high scoring pens. F. II.
Houghton, the insurance man. from his
old reliable poultry yards. SIS North
First street. Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
CANADA LANDS.

Willow River, coming commercial
center OF interior British Columbia.
On Grand Trunk Pacific and Pacific &
Hudson Bay railways. entrance great
Paave river country. For full tnforna-
ton write Pacific Land & Townsites
Company. Ltd. l09 Richards street.
Vancouver, B. G.. Agents wanted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
M.usoIsum Company Wine.

Shenandoah. Jan. 90 The Iowa
Company Of Waterloo. was
awarded $500 against J. J. Cardwell IN
a test case concluded In the superior
court. Many similar suits were pend
ing against Shenandoah citisens. MI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

Lee Gets Double Sentence.
Cedar Rapids, Jan. 29-Harvey Lee.
who attempted to blow up the county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
IOWA Ian o..

For Sale-2%0 acres two miles Of
Rhodes, good soil. high state OF cult
walton. lays we'll and well fenced.
buildings good. fine flowing we'll at
house. Price Sis per acre. Possession
March /. 1913. Will leave $500 back
at 5H per cent. seven years time OPP
tional Act quick. Call on NJ. F. Baker.
Rhodes, Iowa.
For Sais-20o acres in Appanoose
county three and one-half miles from
town; $50 acres OF It good farm land:
well improved. Price SIS per acre. Ask
about this. The Baldwin Agency. IN
ionville Iowa
For SaIe--1G0- acre farm highly i'm
proved and tiled. Very large house.
barn 4ox72. hip roof. hay above. stock
below. orchard. large grove. Six miles
to railroad town. Must sell by Feb.
is. Terms given. Lock box 1876. Swea
City. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
assified Advertisements

acre; priced here at $40.
These places all have Telephones.
close to postoffice and daily mail. Close
20 good schools. All have . GOOD prA-
portion broken out ana al undar
fenced and cross fenced This " only a
partial list, ~ We said. ana II 70 Twill
watch these columns from time to time
You Will be able 70 md anything you
want from 80 acres 70 . $500 aero
ranch.
Address sprinsvtev State Aask.
SprinRview, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

the man with anything TO sell that
has merit. II Is thickly populated and
prosperous. Seventy ave thousand peo.
pie In southwest Iowa read the Aaily
NonpaFsi- II - the srsat vast -
medium Of this section. Il - lnovn
far and wide ~ q producer Of reoulte
r. you have land or anything else b
sell or trade. get In touch with ooueA.
west Iowa thru the Nonparsii. Wfaeo
for our special o6sr. NonpaFe1l Ceun.
ell Bluffs. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

Wanted-Men, with team and wagon.
to sell DR.. s. e. Balls household and
veterinary remedies. extracts. spices.
and toilet articles, consisting OF 125
unexce!led articles. Frank Mains, gen
eral agent. MEMO, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

Wanted Demonstrators to Sci
Turner's toilet preparations. Call a
Stoddart Hotel from to 9. DR.. Martha
Turner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29
HELP WANrED-MALe.

Wantsd-At Pilgrim Hotel. middle
aged man as night engineer. Good
wages and steady Job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

Wantsd-Everyona to know that the
services Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association are
to be had at what patients are able
and willing to pay or without pay. BY
those in straieened circumstances
Telephone Susan Lampman. 7os Wes'
Linn, or phone All.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

For Sals-Some good mares. in foa
at the right price. II taken at once
Henry Weber. back OF postoffice. Mar
shalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-29

Wanted-April /. five or six room
strictly modern cottage. Address A-2a'
care of T-R
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-06
WEATHER REPORT
FOR THE WEEK
TEMPERATURE BELOW TIE AV.
ERAGF-WlTH RAINS WELL DIS.
TRi5UTEO-FRoSTS NORTH.

Washington, Oct "a storm now
covering The southwest Will move
northoastward causing inclemcnt
weather in the great central valleys
Monday and Tuesday, the weather
bureaus weelly forecast announced
SATURDAY West Of the Rocky noun .
tains generally fair weather will
prevail until the latter part Of the
week when there will be rains in
the northern Pacific states.
Temperatures below the seasonal
averages during the week over the
Mississippi valley and districts wes5
thereof are indicated. the forecast
says with frosts over thu plateau
and Rocky Mountain regions. the
middle and northern plains states
and the upper Mississippi valley
during the first half of the week.
East of the Mississippi valley tenn
peratures will be near normal the
first half OF the week and below
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-06

the leading people of Chicago and
a quaint gathering OF grand opera
and circus stars from all parts OF
the world
When Ringing Brothers circus
was appearing in Madison Square
Garden, New York City. a birthday
party was given one afternoon in
celebration of the 215th birthday OF
Jennie, an elephant. Among the
speakers were DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
then Of the United States Bureau Of
Chemistry; Winifred Harper Cooley,
secretary of the Allied Vegetarian
Societies, and Irving S Cobb, Martin
Green and Carl Decker. magazine
writer's.
Noyelists have been inspired by
this circus, There is at present be
fore the public very interesting
book. "The Autobiography of a
Clown" which has for its central
figure, Jules Turnour. the famous
French pantomimist, now with Ring
ling Brothers. The story is by
Isaac T. Narcosson, one of the edit
ors OF the Munsey magazines and 4
novelist of note.
The esteem in which the truly
great man holds the circus Is admir-
ably expressed by Jenkin LLOYD
Jones. the eminent Chicago minister
and lecturer. who after visit
among the performers of Ringing
Brothers circus preached a sermon
in Lincoln Memorial Church on the
Gospel Of the Circus" Dir. Jones
circus folks as Il high
minded class of men and women who
were figuring In very important
way in the great work of elcyatinS
the human race. lie said they in
splred the youth of the land with a
desire not 70 neglect their physical
bodies while striving to gain intel !
ectual heights. 4 day at the circus, |
he believed turned back the tide of
he years, making the tired business
nan once more a care-free boy and |
citing the sunshine of heaven into !
lis heart. DIR. Jones spent days
lmong the circus people, and de-
dared them a physically and NOR
lily rational body of men and Wom-
NJ performing great service to
mankind.
Aside from its worth as an enter
the great spectacle of Joan
4 Arc which opens the regular
ircus program, is a masterful ser
non Illuminating the inspiring story
f a peasant girl who through the
over of faith and Christian heroism
ecame the deliverer of q nation.
'yer 1,200 people, COO horses and a
of special scenery and
tage properties are required to tell
lic dramatic story.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-06

larger oil interests under the so-called
Foster lease will also be opened to
the Independents when the present
working agreement eXpirs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-06
L. :: :: !: ); :: :: :; :: % :: :; :: :: I: -
:: NATIONAL HIGHWAYS VS.. ::
= FEDERAL AID. 3.
y y
!: ;: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;: :: :: :. :: :: u ::

Most people use the term Nation
al Roads" and Federal Aid" synon-
ymously, Notwithstanding the fact
that these two terms represent two
entirely different ideas and systems
in regard to highway improvement
by the national government.
The National Highways Association
and other advocates of national
roads favor the construction of a
system of trunk lines connecting the
principal cities of the country, en-
tirely at the expense of the govern
ment and under government control.
These advocates believe that the
states should build certain second
AIRY roads entirely at the states eX-
pense. and under state control; and
that the counties should build a third
ties expense and under the counties
control. This in a general way is
the plan on which the French road
system is based.
The advocates of Federal Aid" for
road building do not favor the con-
struction of transconttnental trunk
lines or highways at the govern
ment's expense; they believe that
the government should appropriate
money for road building and hand
1t over to the states for the states
to spend on state roads.
Before it is possible to have an
intelligent discussion of the road
question, it is necessary to have
clear understanding of the meauiuE
Of the two terms; they involve the
basic principles of highway construc-
ton and administration.
An extract from an address by
Hon. John II. Small. congressman
from the First North Carolina dis
trict and a member of the commit
tee on rivers and harbors. is in
teresting because it illustrates ono
instance in which this confusion in
the use OF two terms has been
cleared mp. The address was de
iivered at the recent convention Of
the North Carolina Good Roads As
Sociation at Morehead City, n. c.,
and led more or less directly to