davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07

the simple American whose birthplace
was a log cabin and whose lot in life
was privation and hardship.
The Men Contrasted.
In delivering a speech Douglas stood
firmly upon his feet. Although short.
he was dignitied and sometimes seemed
almost majestic. His voice was 4 deep
bass, with great carrying power. He
was positive. bold and aggressive.
Lincoln was angular and TaWbOned.
His limbs We're long. his body "aunt.
his neck long and his features irregu-
lar. His clear Voice was keyed to rath-
er a high pitch, though it was not Shri!l,
and reached as many ears as the voice
Of Douglas. Lincoln was rather diff
dent until he warmed up to his subject.
Ilen his face and manner underwent a
striking transformation. Sincerity and
candor We're evident in his appeals to
his hearers. of whom he asked many
questions. Often his attitude was that
OF q father striving to teach his son
something, but whose patience and
good humor in the process are unfail-
ing. He overlooked no opportunity of
taking up and Analysing every state
ment made by Douglas to which he
took particular exception. Lincoln
used no high sounding phrases.
OF the debates those At FreepOrt and
Galesburg probably We're the most note
worthy. the first because of the famous
question that Lincoln ~propounded to
douglas, can the people of q United
States territory, in any lawful way,
against the wish of any citizen of the
United States, exclude slavery from its
limits prior to the formation Of a state
constitutional"
Picturesque Debates In the Open.
The fifth debate. at Galesburg, was
picturesque. 1t took place on a plat
form at the end of Knox college. and
over the speakers heads was a banner
bearing these words: "KnoX College
For Iincoln.'
People within a radius Of fifty miles
and more tlOcked to hear Honest
and the senator Engage in their
arguments. The fact that the masses
" 'lH IpolltINul pdItltS uSStIllDleu III
sured a vast crowd. ORGANIZATIONS
We're made by both parties at every
town and hamlet to Get up PROFESSIONS
and insure the largest possible attend
ance. Some of the professions were
more than a mile long. All the debates
Were held in the open air.
First Meeting at Ottawa.
Interest was keen for the very first
debate at Ottawa. Long before the ap-
pointed hour people Squatted on the
courthouse green. \. train arrived from
Chicago and the surrounding section.
and then a Republican procession be-
gan, rival marcherS passing and re-
passing each other till they became IA
confused mass. All the time bands
were playing and the crowd growing.
Then there was great cheering as the
two noted adverSaries arrived. Doug
las outlined the rules governing the de
bate. Lincoln spoke for an hour and ii
half. douglas did not enter into this
debate with the ardOr that marked his
subsequent meetings with Lincoln.
The debate at IreepOrt took place in
a plot Of vacant ground. There was a
larger crowd than at Ottawa. At Free
port Lincoln plunged boldly into the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07
Daniels Fox Farm.

Charles Daniels, the retired Ameri.
can champion amateur swimmer. is
now living in Buffalo. where he is en-
gagged in the unusual business of breed.
ing black foxes. and report has it that
he recently paid $4,000 for 4 pair of
sable reynardS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07

fray. He reminded his hearers that he
would reply to Douglas i~nterrogations
at Ottawa if Douglas would answer an
equal number Of questions. Douglas
gave no sign of assent to the PROPOSE
ton. and Lincoln. turning to his audi
ence. said. Il will answer his interro-
cations whether he mine or
not" 1t was q dramatic situation and
was not without effect upon the crowd.
Lincoln fulfilled his promise. Douglas
speech was imprisoned. 1t was clear
that the antagonists We're reused, and
the coming encounters We're anticipat-
cd with eager enthusiasm.
Held Nations Interest to the Finish.
Near the village Of JOneSboro the
stage was set for the third debate. The
Speakers platform was erected on the
fair grounds. Less than 1000 persons
attended. but the accommodations
We're insufficient for even that number.
At JoneSboro Lincoln used his pcrsua-
sive powers to the fullest. 1t was q hos
tile country for him. and he had been
tainted about going there, But he
brldged the situation in his speech by
saying: 81 know this people better than
Judge Douglas does. ] was raised Just
a little east of here. ! am a part Of
this people"
Charleston. the scene of the next de
bate, found Douglas more serious than
before. Here he pitched into Lincoln
with all his might. but Lincoln was
equal to the demands Of the occasion.
Both sides had eXertcd every effort to
make he meeting at GaleSburg a mem
orable vent. The campaign was at it's
height and the situation growing more
tense day by day. The crowd number
cd something like 1000, which was
much larger than the attendance at
any Of the preceding debates. 1t was
he first time during the series Of en-
counters between the two men who
had come to hold the center of the
national stag" that any attempt had
been made L" make the surroundings
attractive. The campus of Knox col
lege proved an ideal spot for the occa-
sion. Trees shaded the sixty acres OF
grass carpeted college grounds.
Douglas Under an Unfriendly Banner.
The professions for the first time
were organized quite along military
lines II We're Il distinct improvement
over those tina had been a feature of
the earlier debates between Lincoln and
Douglas. Standing beneath the college
banner declaring for Lincoln and on a
platform erected against the main col
lege building. Douglas opened this de
bate. which was indeed as memorable as
any Of its projectors could have desired.
In the debate at Quincy Lincoln was
unsparing in dealing with Douglas.
There remained but one more debate,
and this took place at Alton. The peo-
pie of Alton had decided against any
exhibition of craftsmanship. Douglass
showing the effects of the strain
through which he had passed. confined
himself for the most part to an ar
%raignment of the buchanan %administra-
ton.
Lincoln had a clear popular majority
for the senate, but Douglas was elected
by the legislature. Two years after the
debates Lincoln and Douglas We're nom
mated for president. Lincoln being
elected.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07

crete. the whole to be the gift Of the
class Of 1912.
The interior of the grand stand is
planned to contain one racket court
and nine handball and squash courts.
n space to be set aside in the towers for
offices and dressing rooms for the home
ana visiting teams.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07

have passed his opponents are apt to
feel the pace he sets, and then Dun
dee's blows are bound to be felt.
While Dundee is not exactly scien
tiic, his great speed and wonderful an
durance more than offset his boxing
faults. 1t is not improbable that he
will bring the championship to New
York.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07
kilbane and Dundee.

KiIbane and Dundee.
To all appearances Feathcrweiyht
Champion Johnny Kilbane will have u
good sized task on his hands when he
meets Johnny Dundee at Los Angeles
In April. Dundee is not a heavy hitter,
but he never tires. After ten rounds
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07
The Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden TeXt.-I do set my bow in the
cloud. and it shall be for 4 token Of n
covenant between me and the earth.
Gen. tx, Is.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07
Basketball Games.

The schedule of the intercollegiate
Basketball league follows:
Feb. 8, Pennsylvania at Dartmouth:
8. Princeton at Cornell: IL, Pennsyl-
vanfa at Columbia; ii. Cornell at
Princeton: u, Cornell at Pennsylvania:
Is, Columbia at Dartmouth; IS, Dart
mouth at Princeton; %, Dartmouth at
Columbia; March l. Cornell at Prince
ton and Columbia at Pennsylvania.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07
Marshall Fields New Grand Stand.

Marshall Fields New Grand Stand.
The new grand stand on Marshall
field, at the University Of Chicago, is in
the architectural style Of the Norman
period Of English gothic. In is 456 feet
long and 100 feet wide, the height Of
the promenade back Of the highest
seats being forty-three feet above the
sidewalk. The height of the top Of the
battlements of the two towers at the
north and south ends of the grand stand
is about sixty feet. the diameter Of the
towers being tw~enty-eight feet. The
entrances to the stand are at the north
and south ends and in the middle Of
Ellis n There are also two n
frances ut the north and south ends Of
Bartlett gymnasium. through the new
concrete fence. and an entrance for
students on Tifty-seventh street, OppO-
site Hull gateway. This last entrance
will have q large ornamental gate of
oak and wrought iron. with smaller
gates at the sides, and towers Of con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
BRA STREETS

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.--Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
After travelling at an exceptionally
brisk pace. business has slowed down,
and everywhere things are quiet,
though less so than usual at this
season Confidence In the future is
in evidence, the buying power Of the
public Is such as to presa &c activity.
and there are few discordant notes
as to the outlook, which is deemed
to b4 CONSERVATORY optimistic. Specu-
lation in stocks and commodities ls
conspicuous by It's absence. but the
stock market reflects better under
tone, owing TO the improved condt-
tion of affairs In Southeastern Euro1e.
and to expectations OF easier rates
for money. In the shoe trade at
Boston spring orders on hand show
good gain over the year before.
Leather Is quiet and hides are weaker.
but this is due to quality rather than
quantity of offerings. At this season,
trade in iron and steel usually tfpers
OFF. but transactions this year pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. "a rather
unimportart reason was given for
what turned out to ne weakness in
the cotton contract market today.
Southern wire service was not quite
up to standard, and there was DIM
Guilty IN securing that much look
ed for support. While this develop
ment had q bad effect on the market,
some conclusions were that the mar
ket must have been in a rather I'M
certain condition to require this very
small contingent to sustain prices.
It had heretofore been thought that
New York telephone service and the
personal activities OF some OF the
larger spot interests were more per
tinent In sha ping price fluctuations
and the trend OF the market How
ever. any reasou at ali is good enough
when the market goes against popu-
lar expectations, and perhaps the
south Is really more bullish at pres
ent high levels than II wes with
prices $40 a bale lower. This is not
an unit sual development.
There was no news of importance
10 influence trading, but the cover
ing Of tho large short interest IN
January and perhaps throughout the
list OF the day previous exhausted
the buying power, and in the absence
of anything sensational 10 influence
sentiment. the market sagged for lack
Of support.
For there was nothing in the week
end statistics to discourage the bulls,
exports 10 date being $40
600 bales as againss 5,471 900 bales
last year Southern spot markets
were reported fractionalIy higher.
The into sight movement was esti~
mated at about $1,000 bales, against
495. 900 bales last year. The week 9
spinners takfuKs were under last year.
but NOT enough so to cause concern.
Liverpool future closed barely
steady with a gain of from 5 Ia to
7 Ia points. Spot cotton was in
moderate demand IN Liverpool with
prices eight points over the previous
day a. 7.ls pence for middlings, and
sales OF 1000 baIes. Manchester
quoted yarn Arm: cloths fair business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

dancing at the inaugural ball, If this
ball is given. but future events In
Washington where this mode OF dane
ing Ia permitted or encouraged. viii
not have my sanction. The two-step
and waltz / love to see"
Mrs. Wilson particularly objects to
elaborate dress. and plans TO dress as
simply, as the nations leader OF the
fair sex, as she has dressed a. the wife
OF the president of Princeton univer-
sity. and of the governor OF the State
of New Jersey, simply. but In exquisite
good taste.
"one of the reasons for fhe high
cost OF living In this county today"
said Mrs Wilson. lis the elaborate
costumes which the women wear. but
others who tried to dress as we'll. IL
not better than the well TO do
Mrs. wilson ALSO heartily. xsfsa b
proves Of ~&pnsa smoking and drink
Ing cocktails.
AS Mrs. Wilson's daughters share
her opinions on these subjects, the
social affairs of the younger set OF
Washington will undoubtedly follow
along these same lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Cs1E6sA1sSss ,Jsgs 3,-s,9seae absorbing
power mas disclosed Ia the aheat
market today which. together with
other Influences. worked against
higher level OF values. Reports from
the winter wheat belt indicated that
the greater part IF the territory east
OF the Mississippi river has received
more or less moisture--rain or snow
and that the condition OF wheat In
this region is now seasonably salts
factory Last prices were unchanged
to quarter cent lower.
In the foreign markets prices were
generally firm.
Corn prices were a little firmer. AT
fected by a slight Improvement In the
export call and because OF limited Of
ferings from the interior The
weather is generally favorable for the
movement to market, and receipts
keep large The cash demand was
very quiet. and az far as conid be
learned, there was very little inquiry
for ev"Ort. The final price range was
Is higher.
G ispiayed a weak tone uiti-
mate s. and showed an inclination TO
follow the course of wheat prices The
shipping call was fairly good early,
and cash prices In the sample mar
ket were steady 70 IL cent higher. but
at the close showed IA loss OF IA cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
WIFE AND EDEY WILL
BE BURIED TO ETHER

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--When Henry
c. Edey, millionaire broker and
yachtman. fred bullet into his wife's
brain in their handsome home at
Bellport. L. l.. early Thursday morn
ing, she had just confided to him
that she intended leaving him for
ever.
Mrs. Edey had recently held con-
situations with New York attorney
regarding divorce action against
her wealthy husband, and papers
in this action were to have been
served this week
The dead man and wife will be in
tered side by side tomorrow In
Woodiawn cemetery. New York.
Coroner Moore and Assistant Dis-
trict Attorney Young will complete
the inquest tomorrow afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

sent exceptions to the rule. Indus
try entered the new year under re-
markable strain to get out tonnage,
end. moreover. the week witnessed
further buying of rails and cars.
steel making pig irons are also In
good demand. Copper. after a spell
of dizziness, became rather active on
large sales In the closing days Of the
old year. Lumber does not manifest
the activity displayed a while ago,
but the industry gives every promise
of activity during 1913.
Business failures for the week end
ing January I'd were 2s7, against 25s
last week, and $40 a year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Curb Trnflinw.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.--The trading
on the outside securities market to-
day was & trihe more active than In
sf1e previous session. United Cigar
stores was again the active feature
ars5 continued the iata downward.
;ss1sss,e snttgf - yesterday. The diFf~
sgnd declared was Ell jFe3y dis@GsI' oSsst"
ing. as was shown by r decline OF
nearly eight points, The stockhold-
ers were led 10 believe that this de
ss4ars.t4on would prove Of greater value
10 them British American Tobacco
sold exdivideud Of eight per cent
today, ard maintained a fairly steady
tone. Tobacco Products preferred
was fractionsi'y lower on small sales.
Manhattan Transit continued heavy,
STANDARD OH shares were again &c
tive and frmer. Braden copper was
the feature of the metal shares. and
advanced TO within q fraction OF the
recent high price Some OF the Tono-
rah stocks were in good demand and
farmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Ne.N York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Jan, 3.-CaN money
ofSEnecf 3 7r-r cert. setfest ef3at-
opened 8 per cent; highest b per
cent; low 3 per cent; renewals l.
DER cent: ruling rate i-2 per cent
The time money market continues
extremely dun with rates slightly SOFT
err in tone All maturtt!es from sixty
days to six months are onered al
per cent The bidding rate Is -
,,er cent, but there are no firm bids
In the market
Commercial paper Is quiet and
steady al c per cent for the best
names.
London discounts { SIS per cent. up
lis per cent: Paris discounts 3 a~%
per cent, unchanged; Berlin discounts
I rs per cent, of rs per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

The State corporation commission
yesterday issued the following new
charters:
Fonticello Mineral Springs. incor-
51oEatet3. Aie.snsonas Fa-- tee. 0efs sse
s@aa,6os jaha Garland Fsssisfd, ssress~
dent Or. J. G Walton. vice presidents
II. NJ. Kent. secretary and treasurer.
all of Richmond. Va.
Hazard Coal Land company. incor-
porated- Roanoke Va $4,000 to
100000. w. J. Brown. president. Bris-
toll; ]. B. Fishburn. vice-president.
Roanoke: d. y. Hill. Jr.. secretary and
treasurer. Roanoke. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

one Of its vice presidents, and Frank
Morrison. secretary. today filed in the
court of appeals Of the District OF
Columbia a brief giving reasons why,
in the opinion Of their counsel, this
judgment and sentences imposed on
the labor leaders by Justice Wright
should be set aside.
Seventeen alleged errors are as
signed against Justice Wright In the
brief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Rodgers. McCabe 4 Co,
Petersburg, va. Jan. 3, 1913.
SPANISH-Market arm.
Farmers Spanish sl2Ttz per busheI
Jumbo spanish. $40 per bushel
No / Shelled Spanish. 7Ac per 10.
No. Q Sheiled Spanish, 4i&c per 10.
VIRGINIAS-Market frrn.
Fancy Jumbo. sac per ID.
Fancy hand picked. Shc per 10.
Prime. &c to SIC per ID.
Machine picked, Sc per 10.
Smelling stock, 2lsc per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
NO TURKEY TROTS
At White HOUSE
MRS. WOODROW WILSON DOES
NOT CoUNTENANCE THAT
STYLE OFF DANCING.

TRENTON. N. j.. Jan. s.--Turkey
trotting and over vulgar forns OF
dancing will not be tolerated In the
White House by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
when she. as wife of the new presi-
dent, becomes the First Lady OF the
Land.
She made this clear one day this
week when, in conversation with an
intimate friend. she said
''Of couraA cannot regulate the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
LABOR CHIEFS FIGHT
ON CONTEMPT CASE

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--Alleging
that they were convicted not of con-
tempt of court. but OF want or re-
spect for judicial authority, Samuel
GompeEs. pre1dent Of the American
Federation OF Labor; John Mitchell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.--Cotfon
market closed today as follows
January, 12.9009f February,
1900 81; March, 12.a0191; April,
l2.92@9s May, 12.938s4: Iuna,
1886 a ss July, 1900 COL; August,
i2,45 @ so; September. 1890 asked;
October. Il.064Gg86.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

lockwood Hall. his beautiful estate
on the Hudson, where he lives the
year round.
lockwood Is well stocked with
small game and prize poultry. and
cattle, in which the democratic owner
takes great pride,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

MARNE17 C71NTTT1ONN
poultry-SmaIl chickens and hens
active and cleaning up promptly on
arrival Turkeys very active
Live stock-Ali live stock In demand
Vasls vary scarce and market active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
he Weather

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday.
Virginia: Fair Saturday; colder In
last portion
North Carolina: Fair Saturday: Sun
lay fair, warmer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ......... 46
3 r. NJ temperature .......... a.
Maximum temp up TO r. NJ. so
Minimum temp up to S p NJ. So
Mean temperature ..... AZ
Normal temperature ..... IS
Excess In temperature today 3
Deficiency in temp, since Mar. /. AZ
Accum excess In temp. since
January 20
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. o
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar |. 6.12
January I, ..I...n..'........... OF
Local Observation U. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature '''-.., t,....t....... -
Humidity .....,....l,...... 81
Naturalization ,.!..........S. w.
Wind--velocity ............... 30
weather -. o.. -. clear
Rainfall last twelve hours. ...... 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
GREAT OPPORTUNITY Is
PRESENTED FOR FOR VOTES

Continued from First Page,
nations to the ONCE. they will And that
their labels will be counted much more
readily than II they had their COM
bnations all mixed up together
Following Is the list OF combina-
tons:
No. o. -Mgm rMa
5 Tip Top y .abels.
Sydmore Toilet Soap.
80 . elgn CAgare tie Coupons.
Dunlop Flour Bags.
Rams Horn Tobacco Tags.
i Chairman Chocolate Coupon.
Pyles' Pearline.
No. o.
Red Seal Lye.
Sovereign Cigarette Coupons.
Banquet Brand Labels,
Coca Cola Gum Wrappers.
x / Meaaaw Gold Butter.
d. NJ Blanks Remedies
1 Py1es' pearline,
No. 10.
Tip Top Bread Labels.
Sovereign Cigarette Coupons.
Chalmers. Gelatine.
Varni-Shine or Six-Sixty.
l Boyd's Baking Powder.
Sydmore Toilet Soap.
No. II.
. Pyles' Pearline.
Bull Frog Shoe Polish.
Sydmore's Facial Massage Cream
or Blush.
Coca Cola Gum Wrappers.
Banquet Brand Labels.
! Christie Ginger Ale or Grape
Juice.
The contestants winning prizes under
the special offer may call at contest
headoua rters and receive same.
Standing OF contestants will be pub
lished In tomorrow's issue as usual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations on Change,
Richmond Va. Jan. 3, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
VIM. ROCKEFELLER
ACCEPTS SERVICE

Continued from First Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

4Repcrted by Woc0nn & Scott
Commission NJ rchants.A
Richmond. Va, Jan. 3. 1918.
LIVE pOtIT,TRN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

coughing spell and strangled TO death
before medical aid can be given. For
that reason DR.. ChappeH. his ply
stefan, is In almost constant attend