davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

$OVUW wv.
Hog receipts 1900, Market Ba,,o,
lower. Mixed and butchers, SOFA
s.a5; good to heavy, ss.15aeass.
rough, ss.4O@s.66; light, ssn@a <.
bulk. ss.15@s.S5; pigs, s7.oo@slo
Sheep receipts 1900; market stro,.
Sheep and mutton. $5.6oQs.75; lamhs
$7.000S.s0. 'N
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, April 3.-Cattle recent,
1900; market strong to 15@25c b,eh
or. Steers. $s.2o@s.6o; cows and he,.
ers, $6.75@s.15; stockers and feeder.
s6.75@7.5o; calves, s7.oo@s.75. HIM,
and stays, $600@725.
Hog receipts 10000; market 80 Inv.
err Bulk. ss.70@s9O.
Sheep receipts 5000; market ina
25c higher. Yearlings, s7.25MI50.
wethers, $s.50@6.S5; lambs, sS25a
SITS; ewes, ss.25@6.5O.
kaneas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. April 3.-Cattle ne
| ceipts 1900; market steady. Steers,
| $S.Oo@S.75; COWS and heifers, $4,000
| S.25; stockers and feeders, $500
| $500; calves, s4.0O@e.75.
Hog receipts 5000: market 5000
lower. Bulk. sS.77@soO heavy, $685.
$3.50; medium, ss.s5@9M; light
ss.55@s00.
Sheep receipts 1000; market
| steady Lambs, sS.0o@s.eo; ewes,
! s6.00@6.e5; wethers, $6.35@e.5s.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, April 3.-Butter Extras
4 341hc: firsts, 31@32c; dairy extras
4 Csc; dairy firsts, Csc.
! Eggs Firsts, 161ac; ordinary firets,
! 1SA @17c.
4 Cheese-Twins, 1914 @1.Mc; Young
Americas, 13@1sHc.
j, Potatoes, 40@47c.
Live poultry Fowls, 17@i7hc;
ducks, tic; geese. 1876; spring chick.
ems, 17@171sc: turkeys, $50.
|
New York Produce.
, NEW YORK, April 3.-E7our mar
ket dull but firm.
Pork market steady. Mess s22.n@
,, 22.25.
Lard market quiet. Middle wes'
spot. $40. 4OM10.50.
Sugar, raw. market steady. centri
fugal test, $40; Muscavado So test
! $3.50.
Sugar, refined, market quiet Gu
,iloaf, s5.15; crushed, s5.05; powdered
s4.45; granulated, s4.35@4,4o.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 11B @lzc
Tallow market steady. City, SIG
/; country, So @61ac.
|, Hay market steady. Prime, slooa
1.U2h; No. 8, 65@771sc; clover, NQ
2 9oc.
l. Dressed poultry market firm Til
keys, 156241ac; chickens, l6@3"
fowls, 1s@1s1sc; ducks. 10000.
Live poultry market steady. Geese
8 13c; ducks, pc; fowls, CSC; turkeys
d 22c; ROSTERS, 14c; chickens, 1sc- :.
!. Cheese market dull. state NH
common to special, 11@17Ac; sKin'
common to specials, 661Sc; fu
It skins, 1@4c.
d Butter market steady. Reseipts
l. 446; creamery extras, Sff4 NSoe
!; dairy tubs, 2s@s4c; imitation cream
cry firsts, 27@2sc. -
V. Egg market steady Receipts XIV
3 Nearby white fancy, 201s @2lc; hsa
4, by mixed fancy, 1S@1sc; fresh lSA'
zoe.
New York Money Market
lie NEW YORK, April 3.-Money
Is call, percent.
a. Six months, AZ percent
y. Mercantile paper, 6 percent
x Bar silver London, 26&d
e. Bar silver New York, 5S1sc
j Demand sterling, 4S7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03

in relieving suffering in all the flood
districts of the nation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
MRS. PANKHURST
GETS THREE YEARS
fContinued from page IL

one making noise He also ordered
all women barred from the court
room during the remainder Of the PRO
ceedings except those holding special
admission cards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
ST. Louis Live Stock.

EAST ST. LOUIS, April 3.-Cattle
receipts 1.50o; market steady Texas
receipts 35. Native beef steers, $3.50
800; cows and heifers, s4,50@S.G0;
stockers and feeders, s5.25@S.o0; Tex
as steers, ss.25@55o; cows and heif-
ers. s4.25@6.5o; calves Gear lots)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
Paw Day In DAYTON.


DAYTON, Ohio, April 3.-Twenty
thousand dollars was distributed to-
day by the United States army among
the two thousand men who have vol
unteered or been impressed in the
work OF freeing Dayton from Its mass
OF flood muck and wreckage.
Most Of the laborers receiving pay
today are flood victims whose employ.
ment as well as their homes was sac
rificed to the waters. Business houses
that have been paying from fifty cents
to one dollar per hour for common la.
Dor to clean up the stores were order
ed by Major Thomas Rhoades, in
charge of the sanitation departments
to pay only army wages, So per day.
The high pay has been causing the
army trouble in securing labor te
clean the streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
Her Record.

Her Record.
LONDON, April 3-This is the pris-
on record so far achieved by Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst. militant leader
of the British suffragettes:
February 4, 1908 Sentenced to six
weeks imprisonment for heading q
raid on the house Of commons. Served
the whole sentence.
October, 1908 Sentenced for three
months for melting riot. Released a
few weeks before the sentence az
lpired.
November, 1s1o--Arrested in Down
1 Ing street while heading deputation
of 400 women who desired to inter
view the prime minister. No charge
was lodged against her and she was
released.
March, Sentenced to two
months imprisonment for window
smashing.
March, 1912-Charged while serving
4 the foregoing sentence with consp1r'
acy, with Pethick Lawrence and Mrs.
! Pethick Lawrence and her daughter,
4 Miss Christabel Pankhurst, In connec'
4 tion with the general window-smash'
ing raid on Oxford, Regent and Bend
street shops The daughter eluded ar
rest and escaped to Paris where she
has since been In exile. The others
were sentenced to nine months II
prison. Mrs. Pankhurst went on
hunger strike, and after five weeks
all three were released
February, 1913-Arrested on charge
: OF ''inciting to commit malicious de
struction of property In connection
with the Lloyd-George explosion a
Walton Heath Committed for tn
!, May assizes of the Surrey count!
court at Guildenfcrd, and sent to Hal
, loway jail, because she refused U
promise good behavior. Case trans
ferred to criminal court, London, an
set for the April assizes. Mrs. PanA
hurst then pledged her good conduc
q and was released On $4,000 bond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, April Wheat-No. 2
red, 5000 06; No. red, 95c@$1.00;
No. 2 hard, sO3s094c: No. hard, SS
@93c; No. spring, s5@S7c.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 50Ac; No. 8,
53@541ac; No. white, 541sc; No. 8
yellow, 52A @541kc; No. 4, 5o@53c;
No. white. 52M @53c; No. yellow.
511a@53c.
oats-No. 3 white, 331s@341sc; No.
white, s2@34c; standard. $500
35%c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, April 3.--Hog receipts
$4,000; market weak. Mixed and
butchers, sS.90@9.35; good heavy,
sS.80@9.45; rough heavy. $S,65@s.SO;
light, s9.10@9.45; pigs, s700@9.25
Cattle receipts 1850; market
strong. Beeves, s71O@9.20; cows and
heifers, $3.25@8.10; stockers and feed
ers, s6.10@S.15; Texans, S6.70@7S5;
calves, s6OO@S.50
Sheep receipts 5000; market steady
Native, s6.00@7.oo; western, 5000
TOO; lambs, s7OO1s.75; western
lS7.25@S.75.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
Discouraged Again.


CARMI, H., April 3.-Rain in the
food zone of the Wabash valley to-
day discouraged the food sufferers
The Wabash river near It's mouth is
at stand, but is held at food stage
by the Ohio river. The Little Wabash
at New Haven, Illinois, rose an inch
last night and that village is almost
covered.
An appeal has been sent to Cover
nor Dunno from Bpworth, Illinois,
four miles east OF here, asking for gas
oline launches In which to rescue live
stock One stockman has 500 head OF
cattle marooned on fifteen acres OF
land and the remainder Of his thous-
and acre farm is under water.
The railroads are unable to repair
/ damage, owing to the permanently Of
the flood stage and all mails are de
layed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
Goodbye caseyville.


EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 3.-Casey-
vile. KY, kissed goodbye to the rest
CT the world today. A Morgantield
man who telephoned here said citi-
zen OF Caseyville just told him over
the telephone: kiss our town good
bye; Caseyville is thing of the
past
That the town of FIVE hundred peo-
pie was practically wiped out was
considered true. 1t is located just
below the mouth OF the Wabash river
and received the full force of both
the Ohio and Wabash floods. A relief
boat left for Caseyville this after
noon
Conditions at Mount Vernon, In
diana, we're "indescribable' stated
Mayor Heilman who returned from
that section with a relief boat. Hun
dreds of persons are in need Of hell
and lives are in danger he said
Rescuers were hampered by lack o
beats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
Mako Protest.

Mako Protest.
PLYMOUTH, England, April 81
suffragettes here cut many telegraph
and telephone wires, as a protest
against the conviction in London OF
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the mill
tant leader, sentenced to three years
psnal servitude for the Lloyd George
explosion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
The Illinois Riuer.


JACKSONVILLE, H., April 3.-The
Illinois river levee at Naples near
here broke at three places at $50 a.
m today, flooding most of the town
four feet deep.
The levee at Meredosia broke at Z
a. m, flooding 10000 acres of farm
land and part of the town from two
to ten feet deep.
Reports from Beardstown were that
the town was surrounded by water
which was one foot deep in the main
street. One hundred families had
been driven from their homes.
The residents OF Naples fed to the
center of the town, which is on q
HILL The stores are located there
and they have food supplies for three
days. Mayor Green wired here hi
would not ask for help Just yet.
When the leyee broke at Meredo
STA, Captain Owens OF company l.,
n. G.. sent there with his men as
relief force, was notified he could d,
no good. He went with his mel
across the river to strengthen tn
! McGhee dykes, which were rapid
weakening, according to report.
Rain that had fallen all night cor
tinued here today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
Peoria Grain.

PEORIA. H., April Corn Mar.
ket 1sc higher. No 8 yellow, 52hc;
No. yellow, 51ac; No. 8 mixed,
521ac.
Oats-Market 1ac higher. No.
white, Soc; No. 8 white, 33Ac; stand
ard, 341ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
Continued from page -

A map was displayed on the screen
showing how the homes of 27,oo0 OF
Day ons 10000 population had been
under water and emphasized the fact
that it would cost upwards of $4,000
600 to rehahilitate the city alone.
The commission plans to visit Ham
ilton, Piqua, Chillicothe and Marietta
today, and inspect conditions in these
places.
Lieutenant Buckner arrived at Cairo
early today to take charge Of the re
lief work as a personal representa-
tive of the war department. His party
came from Paducah on the steamer
Rapids. which was chartered for the
purpose together with two barges and
"a number of yawls.
The village of Mound City. eight
miles north Of Cairo, is having hard
fight with the flood Last night the
city lighting plant failed and resi-
dents fought the flood in darkness. The
levees were reported intact there this
morning.
The steamer George Lee, from
Memphis, arrived at midnight and re-
ported having made but four landings
between Memphis and Cairo. At Car
ruthersville the boat took on board
several families of refugees. At New
Madrid the boat did not attempt to
stop. The people in sight waved their
hands frantically from houses and
row boats, motioning the boat to gel
away from the town. The water was
running through the streets and many
persons were seen in boats.
Every point in Missouri was flooded
from New Madrid to Cairo, according
to refugees on the Lee.
4 The Ohio is backing up Cach'
creek and cutting through to the Mis-
sissippi river over the Mobile ant
Ohio ridge, thus dividing the Ohio in
to two streams with Cairo in tn
south fork.
While the levee at Birds Point wa
crumbling around them, more thai
/ two score members Of the Missouri
national guard were rescued today b
Colonel Dan Moriarty OF the Illinoi
militia. who went to the rescue of tn
marooned men in the naval tn
Thesis.
i Captain s. A. Martin. regiments
ouartermaster, N. G. NJ, and Capital
NJ. A. Jameson, in skiff just larg
enough for two, brought word of tn
j plight of the men of Company G t
Cairo, and Illinois guardsmen an
naval reserves fastened to their re
cue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-03
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Report Over Cat o
Leased Wre ~
@.oo@s.5o.

s6.00@s.5o.
Hog receipts 1900, Market km,o.
lower. Mixed and butchers, sslsm
s.B; good to heavy, ss.15ma az.
rough. ss.40@s.66; light, $4,000 x.
bulk. ss.15@9.25; pigs, s7.oO@s1o
Sheep receipts $500; market stro,.
Sheep and mutton. s5.6o@s.75; lamhs
$7.000S.S0.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-03
IN GLORIOUS POMP OF WAR
Might and Terror Seemingly lncar- nate With the Winged Hus-
 sars of Poland.

SIX and satin, fur and velvet had given away to shimmering metal, to plumed helmet and the pelt of bear and wolf; instead of the warm glow of precious stones, flashed the cold giint of naked steel, in place of caf- tan. cloak and loose trousers, one saw breast-plate, loin guard and peisse. And here were faces curiously still under the curved ear-pieces and here were bodies sheated in plumage and the skins of wild beasts
 Yet this was not enough For to the roll of kettle-drums, the swirl of flies behind quartian, dragoon and reiter came the hussar, mounted and pennoned lance at rest. These men sat their heavy horses, their lances made forest. and from their shoul- ders rose the famous wings" Stuff. ciently splendid in themselves, they had added this last touch of splendor.
 From their shoulders, as in the re- liefs of ancient Egypt, rose great wings-the rustling of them filled the theater, Might and terror were in. carnate in these warriors What foe could stand before the awful sibilance of their onrush. this apparition of something inconceivably monstrous, yet inconceivably superb?
 War had fired this people to new improvisations that ended in a gran deur reaching to the epic, the sub- lime. The other nations had but dreamed of war gods buoyed on the spread of carved and painted wings; the Pole dared to attempt them in his line of battle. to embody them. to be them.
 Over this army foated Poland eagle, white upon it's bloodred ground A bishop raised the sacred relics and the cross and gave his blessing. Plainly, without music, the front ranks kneel- ing, the mounted men behind, rose a solemn chant of male voices. It was the hymn made for Sobiesh's legions when they marched out to Vienna Albert Kinrose, In Scribner's Maga- zine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-03
WOMEN HOLD HIGH POSITION
Probably in No Country in the World Are They Favored With Greater
 Esteem Than in Servia.

There Is no country in the world where women occupy more dignified or honored position in the home than in Servia. The Servian idea Is quite different from that of the Turk who keeps his women behind shut doors. or the German, whose ideal woman Is good hausfrau In Servia the wom- an is the companion of the man
 A man Is responsible for his unmar- ried sisters, and throughout the Bal kan states it is considered rather a breach of etiquette for him to marry before his older sister.
 No Servian girl would feel she could hold up her head in society unless she could speak four languages. There Is hardly a Servian woman who cannot play some musical instrument. En- broidery painting, drawing and scuIp- ture are all studied Politics Is a popular feature among women.
 Servian women are very domesti- cated and the highcst pay personal at- tention to trivial m.tters of house keeping
 There are two women doctors prac- ticing in Belgrade, and women teach CTS galore. But public opinion, on the whole, is rather against women enter ing the labor arena.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-03
PAID TRIBUTE TO LAUGHTER
Testimony to the Value of JoIIity In Life.

The value of a good-natured laugh may be rated low by some people; but many writers have attested it's worth in no measured terms.
 It Is not surprising that Charles Lamb should have said, "A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any mar. ket;" but from the lips of the somber Carlyle one is scarcely prepared to hear, No man who has once heartily and wholly laughed can be altogether or irreclaimably bad"
 It was Douglas Jerrold who boldly stated that, What was talked of as the golden chain of love was nothing more than a succession of laughs, a ehromatic scale of merriment reach ing from earth to Olympus"
 T am persuaded" wrote Laurence Sterne, that every tipe man smiles but much more so when he laughs-it adds something to his fragment Of life'
 Last of all may be cited the verdic, of Oliver Wendell Holmes, given with his own inimitabe humor, The riot out tumult of a laugh, I take 1t, is the mob law of the features, and Pro priety the magistrate who reads the riot act, Sunday Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-03
In lnstallments.

They were experts In many things, but chiefly in the art of Dragging And at the moment they were discussing their own wonderful feats as vocal. ists.
 Why said the Englishman, blow. ing rings of smoke from his cigar the first time I sang in public the au dience simply showered me with bou- quets. Bless you. there were enough to start flower shop!"
 Faith, an l can beat you," cried the Irishman. The first toime I sang was at an open air concert, and, be gorra, the audience were that de loighted they presented me with a house, they did!"
 "A house! You must be of your head," interrupted the Englishman scoffngly.
 Not at all" answered Pat T tell ye they gave me house-but 1t was a brick at a oime!"-London An swers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-03
THE PRESIDENCY OF HENDRIX.

The Log Cabin Democrat hopes the report that the presidency of Hendrix College will be rendered to pr. John
 H. Reynolds is not without founda- tion.
 Aside from retaining President A. .C. Millar, the best thing, in our opin- ion, that the board of trustees could do would be to secure a man as nearly as possible Ike Dr. Millar. Since pr. Millar has insisted upon the ac- ceptance of his resignation and since he has under favorable consider ation the offer of the presidency of a large Oklahoma college, 1t is hardly possible that he could be induced to reconsider his determination to leave Hendrix
 In broad scholarship, in large exec utive ability, in dignity and poise, in the elements of Christian manhood, pr. Reynolds measures up to the high standard which Dr. Millar has taught the friends of the college to expect from it's president
 pr. Reynolds is native of Faulk- ner county; Conway is his former home; Hendrix is his alma mater; and when we express the hope that the presidency of the college will be offered him and that he will accept, We believe we are voicing the sent- ment of large majority of the peo- pie who are interested in the con tinued success and growth of Hendrix College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-03
THE BRIDGE AT GLEASON.

It will be a fortunate ci cumstance for both counties if an agreement can be reached between Faulkner and Conway counties whereby a perma- nent steel bridge can be built across Cadron creek at Gleason, where the stream forms the line between the two counties.
 This point is on the natural high way between Little Rock and Fort Smith, and not may more years will elapse before that highway will be converted into a permanent improved road, over which will pass an immense volume of traffic
 Locally, only a small amount of work will make a splendid thorough fare between Morrilton and Conway, the two county seats. The bridge will open a means of communication between the people of both counties and will be worth several times it's cost
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-03
Henry Vll.'s Chapel.

The Most Honorable Order of the Bath has ceased to be the Cinderella among the orders of knighthood. With the restoration of high ceremonial in Henry VII.'s chapel the ignominy of the past ends. Although no longer the wonder of the world" that Le- land saw (for so-called architects of the last century restored it out of all recognition) the roof still remains a thing of beauty. It has been suggest ed that the chapel stands on the site of garden owned by Chaucer. Hen ry who built 1t. lavished money upon it-his successors evidently thought too much. for they utterl. neglected it. When George l. reorganized the order by introducing fresh blood, more honorable canopies were need cd; they were provided by dishonor- ably slicing the old ones into two.- London Chronicle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-03
4 GOOD YEAR FOR CONWAY.

If present conditions mean anything the year 1913 is going to prove a great one for Conway More real and substantial improvements are / projected for our little city than in any previous year of it's history
 This summer will witness the com pletion and acceptance, after so long delay, of one of the most complete waterworks systems. furnishing one of the best and purest supplies of water in the state.
 Active work will be begun on d sewer age system covering practically the entire city, and it will be ready for use before the end or very shortly af- ter the end of the present year.
 The municipal electric light and power plant is to have installed new machinery and equipment designed to accommodate the growth of the city for a decade to come
 The business streets of the city are to be paved with brick or asphalt, an improvement district for th:S purpose having just been organized
 A handsome and commodious new passenger depot is at last 10 replace the disreputabie old frame structure and we are promised that the new sta tion will be completed and ready for the fall business.
 Forty thousand dollars has been ap- propriated and will be expended for Improvements at the Arkansas State Normal; the girls dormitory is to be completed and made ready for occu- pancy, model practice school build ing erected, a central heating plant in- stalled and other needed improve ments made
 Plans for large additional buildings and improvements at both Hendrix and Central Colleges have already been made, and the authorities of these institutions expect their. plans to take definite shape during the current year,
 The congregation of the Conway Methodist church, south, have already raised the money for a $25,000 Sun day school annex, which will be built during this year and which will be the first step toward $60,000 church to be erected within the next few years.
 An elegantly-equipped and strong ly-organized new bank has opened for business in the past GO days. Several business houses and dozens of resi- dences have already been built in 1913; practically every house in town is occupied, and many more will be erected before the end of the year.
 These are some of the more impor- tant improvements that will actually
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-03

show went up. the manager f1ed anu Horace for three days lived on bread and dripping. Then letter came to him from a London admirer, inclosing ten pounds. The admirer forwarded also an item from a theatrical page that Horace Hamfat himself had writ ten" Horace Hamfat is starring in Manchester" But the typesetter had made this item read, truly enough: Horace Hamfat is starving in Man. chester!'
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-03
An AnodYnA.

"An anodyne," patiently explained a well-known physician to a woman pa. tient, lis a delusion. Any medicine that soothes pain has this drawback it relieves the attack. but the next attack comes on much sooner. Under stand. it'll cure your headache, but you're bound to have another head ache in day or two"
 The woman pondered a bit.
 ''I know just what you mean. doc tor" she said. I've noticed 1t about Henry, my husband. you know. A doc tor prescribed whisky for his cough My husband says it cured his cough quicker than anything else ever did but 1 notice that he gets a new cough almost every week, now."-Louisville Times
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-03

IN the course of editorial the War ren News Democrat said recently: People might compare him to a sor- rel jackass praying in envy at thor oughbred which he acknowledged to be his superior And the Monticello Monticellonian copies the editorial and says this is an allusion to the editor of the Monticellonian.