davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
L.mson Bros. & Co.'s Grain l otter.

l203 Masonic Temple, Phone 1881
Wheat-Con tinuance of favorable
reports regarding the growing wheat
coupled with slightly lower cables from
Liverpool, gave us a weaker market
and declines were from u to Is. Sep
TENDER showed more weakness than
the other months. due partly TO pres
sure here against purchases in north
western markets. Clearances continue
to be equal to the primary receipts and
other good decrease is anticipated in
the Monday visible. Some fresh ex-
port business was reported, but the
volume was not given out.
Corn-Realiz1ng sales and light de-
mand eased prices to the extent OF Il
cent. The close shows net gains for
the weak OF from IL to e. cents. Re-
ceipts continue very light ard there is
no prospect Of AMY material increase
for thirty days. Most of corn now COM
ing is on previous contracts to arrive.
This leaves very little for the local
consumptive demand.
Oats-Altho better prices than those
prevailing here are being bid in Hi
nois for southern shipment. receipts
from points which can not ship south
show moderate increase and good in
crease as compared with corn. The
market has been rather weak today
with declines ranging from u to q
cent.
Provisions-Testerda government
report had further influence on the
provisions market today, and prices
were sharply higher during most Of
the session. There was some reaction
on realizing. Some OF the selling was
credited to packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and
Sheep on Local Market

Shsep on Local Market.
Narshalltown prices on livestock
we're quoted by Britain & Co., today
n follows:
HOGS
Premium hogs, over 160-s5o.
Premium hogs. 14o to 10000.
Hogs, 120 to 140-7.60.
Good packers-S.20.
CATTLE.
Good tat cows and heifers-7.5o0
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
REPORTS OF KILLING FRoSTS IN
KANSAS CAUSED TEMPoR-
AIRY RALLY.
PROFIT TAKING SALES
SEND PRICES STILL LOWER
Corn Suffers Decline Because Of Clear.
inc Wsathsr-Oats Prices Descend in
Sympathy With Action Of Corn
Buying Shorts Lends Strength to the
Market for Provisions.

Chicago, April 12.-Lower cables
sent wheat off today at the opening
but some buying on reports Of killing
frosts in Kansas caused brief rally.
Profit taking sales on the upturn sent
the market still lower. At the start
prices were q to a lower, with May
showing that range, at 91ss to s11..
May, on the dip touched 81 Q9114.
Reports of fair export sales failed
to help prices. The close was weak,
with May at 81 cents net loss of IS.
Clearing weather sent corn down.
May opened unchanged to q lower,
at 55x to 56A, and steadied within
that range.
The market continued narrow. The
close was weak, with May at 55S,
net decline Of u
Oats.
Oats eased off with corn. May open
ing Is to 1s@A lower. at 351a @359s,
and declined TO S51s.
Provisions.
Buying by shorts sent provisions UT,
the net advance ranging from 2ia to
12a cents. The opening prices for
May were 1895 to s1s.971s for pork,
ST. for lard, and s11.521s for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
Chicago Grain Call Prices.

{ FURNISHED BY l.. G. Clay, Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main, Phone 6S.l
Chicago, April -.
Wheat-ss to Il lower.
"a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
All games postponed.
American LEAGUE

At MISUNDERSTANDING 3, Chicago ].
At st. Louis-St. Louis 8, Detroit g.
Other games postponed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
American Association.

AT Kansas City-kansas City ..
Louisville 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, April II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12

Ranee % Prices.
The following range Of prices 70
furnished by Harper 4 Ward. mem-
&c: os Chicago Board Of Trade. rooms
and 2, fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
St. Loui. Cash Grain Close.

.ipts-Thirty-eight cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April 12.-Cattle-Estimat
receipts for today, 200; market slow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
ON aha Livestock.

On1a Livestock.
Omaha, April 2.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today 200; market opened
steady
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-11
A few inches of snow fell on Friday

A few inches of snow fell on Friday
morning.
Roquette's style store is Offering big
bargains in every department adv. 1t
Miss Cora Simpson went to Bismarck
on Tuesday and will likely remain in
the capital city for the session of the
legislature. ....
Harvey Bice, an Oakdale farmer, is
at St. Joseph's hospital suffering with
a broken ankle and many bruises. Mr..
Bice was coming to Dickinson with a
load of grain early in the week when
his team became frightened and ran.
He fell from the load and one of the
wheels passed wei his limb. Neigh
bors. who were accompanying him with
loads of grain, hurried him 4 the half
way house where they secured auto
transportation for him to the local hos
pital.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-11

The Belfield friends of Chas. E. Nor
ris recently received cards announcing
his marriage on Christmas day to Mrs.
Anna X. Goodman of Cleveland, Ohio.
The marriage took place at Huron. S.
D.. and the couple left for a honey
moon visit to Salt Lake City and Dem
yer after which Mrs. Morris continues.
her journey 10 Los Angeles and Mi.
Morris returns to Minneapolis. MIR. Nor.
ris was a barber at Bel6eld for some
years, later with the Oliver Typewriter.
Co. as travelling salesman. He also
proved up on a homestead in the Gay
lord country. on which his former
wife. new Mrs. A. S. Ward, and two
children reside. Mr.. Morris had his
headquarters at Minneapolis for some.
time but expects to be transferred in
charge of the Los Angeles branch of the:
Oliver Typewriter business
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-11
Business Locals
THE Oriole" is coming. adv.

THE OriOle' is coming. adv. 1t
{. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms.-adv. 2-II-tf
You will be glad when you know
THE Orlole"-adv. 1t
Come in and see what we serve at
noon for CSC. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
Wanted-A girl for general housework
good wages. Mrs. w. F. Burnett.-Adv,
1-4-tf.
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
No delay. See Everett. 46-H
Lude-Fisk, Lude-Fisk, &c h.. very
choice stock. J.. C. F. Parker & Sons
adv. 1-11-2t
Get ready for the snow storms. A car
of bob sleds at Drenkels. Stoughton's
sleighs, all sizes and prices, for cash.
adv. 1I-16-tf
You will be surprised to find how
cheap you can buy high grade merchan-
disc at Roquette's. Double amount of
free piano votes during the sale. adv.
Allow US to make it warm for you with
Ignite from our New Mine, Montana or
Wyoming Coal. We deliver promptly
and carry only the best grades. Dakota
Fuel Co.-Adv. 12.2I-f
Wanted-2 girls to work at boarding
house at Dakota Coal Mine. Good
wages. Address Mrs. Austin Pelton.
Dickinson, N. D.,or call at Mine.-adv.
12-14-tf
Learn to drive automobiles, trucks,
gas tractors, auto repairing, volcanizing,
operating turning lathes and blacksmith
ing. Jacob Auto Co.. 1900 Central Ave.
N. E. Minneapolis, Minn.-adv. 1-4-4t
Subscribers of the PRESS who pay a
year in advance can get the New Ideal
Reference Atlas of the World by paying
an additional 81. 90. or So. so for a
years subscription and a copy of the
book. The work is up to date, having
the new census figures and is the same
book sold through the country and de-
livered by agents at S. go per copy
adv. 12-2Y-2p
See Tempest and Sunshine-The
greatest play written from Mary J.
Holmes masterpiece-See the Passionate
Tempest, the Lovable Sunshine. the
humorous Southern Col, the polished DR..
Lacy, the stanch Richard Miller. the
t~reacherous Joseph Dunn and the min
lister and policeman will also be there.
Every part played by an artist. New
special scenery for each and every act,
beautiful costumes of the period of
1850. This will indeed be a dramatic
treat. Don't miss it. At the opera
house Monday night. January 2Oth.-
adv. 1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
By the Governor of the State of Utah
A PROCLAMATION

State of Utah entitled An Aet
the Of domestic Sd
members OF sncn
by organized
s
Sn DAY
within
of
capital stock $4,000 less SS with an
wihap authorized ptal stock owe
tie day o
be andf b.
md 5pensltvma becon provided
the
the
the
the
rranin
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

Geo. Clark, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Clark of this place has
been very i'll in Miles City at the
hospital, but reports from there
Wednesday state that he is much
better and on the road to reco-
very.
Word from Eddie Carey and
Billie Mowbray states they have
commenced taking the big swims
at Chico springs and beginning
to improve every day. Here is no.
ping their troubles with the rhe-
matics will soon be over.
| Next Sunday afternoon at 2::3O
Pastor w. S. Bowden viii! speak
upon The Twentieth Chapter of
Revelation. Theme Of Sermon at
1880 p. m. 1.-The Perennial Foun-
tain." Sunday School and Chris
tian Endeavor meeting as usual.
! Little Josephine May Shuts
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Shuts of Chalk Buttes
died last Sunday March 9 tn at
the, age Of seven months and sew
enteen days. Parents relatives
and friends will miss the sweet
child. A brief funeral service
was held at the parsonage in Eka-
laka on Tuesday afternoon of this
Week and burial was in the Odd
Fellows cemetery of Ekalaka.
Senate Bill No. IS which was
approved on Feb. IA. provides
that no re yistration .ed be
made to vote at school ele ctions
in districts of the third class with
in the state. All districts within
Custer County, other than Dis
trict No. l come under this new
Law, therfor the citizens of this
section need not IVORY about get
ting their names on the official
registration books in order to have
say of who shall serve as trus-
tees.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

j. P. Cundlach expects to re-
tire from the restaurant business
the first of the month and return
to his ranch southeast of town.
B. M. Davis and C. C. Speiser
have been re-appointed deputy
assessors in this district and have
already commenced their spring
work.
According to the Miles City
Star, 20 years ago Sunday VIM.
Freese returned to Miles from an
overland trip of six weeks dura-
ton spent in Yellowstone and
Meagher counties. At that time
Mr., Freese was selling agricul-
tural implements for the firm of
Ryan & Merrill, The paper also
refers to a second operation
being done on DR.. Hedges fin
ger.
Part Of the school children are
having a vacation this week,
awaiting the return of Clarence
Yokely, their instructor who is
in Missouri visiting his mother
who has been i'll. Mr.. S. A. Holt
has been aiding at the school for
the past two weeks but was COM
PEELED to go to his ranch this week
to prepare for spring work.
The crop outlook for 1913 is
surely promising, especially in
this section. During this winter
this vicinity received more snow
than practically any other portion
OF the county. This snow soak
ed up the ground in good shape
and old timers say that the soil
is better prepared for spring
work this year than ever before.
The local merchants have CON-
renced receiving their supply of
new farm machinery and as soon
as the roads get slightly impro-
we'd for travel, all machinery
will be hurried in from the rail
road. thus assuring the home
steaders that there need be no
delay in commencing spring work
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
LOCALETS.'

F. M. Dworshak went to Miles
City yesterday.
Several travelling men were ir
town last evening, selling loca
merchants new spring goods.
A good fall of snow dropped
il on US for short stay Sunday
evening. freighters cay it didn,
look good to them, especially
when they were on their way tC
the railroad.
DR.. Baker returned from Ba-
ker this week for a short visit
with his family. He will return
to Baker soon where he will re-
main fer about a month more,
looking after DR.. Young's office.
A good old fashioned snow
storm hit town yesterday NOR
ming and when we awoke this
morning we almost had to drill
a hole trough the snow to let the
smoke out Of the chimney. The
stage went out with four horses
owing to the depth of snow. The
theromometor registered 2 above
last evening.
Next Monday is St. Patircks'
day, the time when all Of the old
folks will trip the light fantastic
at the Odd fellows hall, of course
many OF the young folks will be
there too, but they have gotter
clean the track for originators of
the Missouri Hoedown" and the
Pride Of Gum Shoe Hollow"
None Of yer Bunny Hugs or Tur-
key Trots viii! be tolerated.
j. D. Grant and r. Y. Fuuua
returned this week from the
south country, around Camp
Crook and Belle Fourche where
they bought a bunch of horses
that will be desposed of by Grant
: 4 Fuuua at their sales here and
also at private sale. All the hor-
ses purchased by them are wes-
tern animals and have been raj
sad in this territory, notwith-
standing that rumors are afloat
that they are eastern stock
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
NUMBER II
PRAIRIE DALE.

Mrs. Sutten visited Mrs. Rice
Thursday.
D. Stanek was caller at Thos
Kennedy s the other day.
The Yates threshing outfit, are
nearly through threshing in this
vicinity,
Miss frankie Hubbard visited
Sunday with Ruth and Alice
Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hurst were
entertained at the 0. J. Buck
master home Sunday.
Mr.. Havin of Fremont Nebr.
is visiting at the A. J. Rice and
W. h. Strain homes this week.
Fd. Rockhold is a getting to be
a famous butter maker. He thinks
of competing for first prize at
the Fair next Fall.
Wanted-Reliable help at the
Ekalaka hotel.
Mrs. j. F. Divine returned to
her home in Marmarth, n. D, on
Monday.
Horace Hardy, Robt. Perkins
and A. S. Pangburn were among
the "over-the hill'' visitors in
town Wednesday.
Jack Ewait was taking 4 short
layoff as conductor on the Baker
Ekalaka line this week and had
Fred Yates punching tickets.
Dick Long returned from Miles
City last week where he appeared
befor Judge Glib for preliminary
hearing OF the charge of grand
larceny it being alledged that he
stole a grey mare branded j on
left shoulder from r. l.. Jackson
on April 3Oth, 1912. His hearing
was postponed until March 2Sth
and was placed under $4,000
bonds which were furnished.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
THE NEWS OF TOWN
he Happenings in A:d Around
The Town. Some Things That
You May and May Not Know.

Subscribe today.
1. J. Martin writes that he is
at present visiting home folks in
Missouri.
Part Of the plate glass window
in the Charters store broke last
evening.
AKERS ORCHESTRA. Write
for early dates. Address, w. P.
Akers, Willard.
"Scottie" Fields is building
himself a work shop opposite the
Berger residence.
Lacy Speelman was over from
Powder river Saturday where he
has been the past year,
For Sale-Early seed potatoes
and Success or Beardless Barley.
&C. N. Schneider, Willard.
There will be social dance in
the Elite Hall, tomorrow evening.
All are cordially invited to rttend.
Born Tuesday, March 18th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson,
a girl. Mother and child doing
nicely.
Postmaster Wilson has again
improved so far as to appear on
the scene behind the windows at
the office.
Frank Miller returned last eve
ming from Rochester, MINI.
where he underwent operation
for a tumor.
Those wishing any shoe repair
ing done may leave their work
at The Variety Store, where it
will be taken care of.
Jack Emswiler, writes from
Missoula where he is staying,
that he expects to be back among
us about the first of the month.
DR.. w. J. Butler who IS we'll
known in this section and resides
at Miles City has been appointed
state veterinarian, a promotion
that he rightly deserves.
Notice-To those wishing po-
tatoes, re-cleaned millet, seed
wheat or blue stem wheat. Call
at my place l mile south Of town.
Prices right. &C. E. Parks.
H. N. Sykes and Harve Mas
sengale returned to their ranch
Wednesday accompanied by Mr..
Chris Ramme who will make a
short visit with old timers in that
section.
There will be a meeting of the
stockholders Of the Ekalaka Ra-
cling association tomorrow at
which time many important mat
ters will be brought up. 1t is ear
aestly requested that all men,
oers should attend.
August Freese is busy these
lays getting his cars in shape for
spring work. His big Six"
Pierce-Arrow has been complete
Y overhauled and will be used
IN the road between here and
Baker during the coming sum-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Cards of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks
to our many friends and those
who assisted us during our recent
bereavement,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Shuts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
ELEPHANT A PARIS DISH.
Comes from a Bright Idea Of Money
Making Elephant Owner.

Elephant pate will figure on menu
for Christmas Eve dinner at all the
principal Paris restaurants this year
and is being looked forward to with
rather mixed feelings by Paris gour-
NETS. The appearance of the new
dish is the result of a chance supply
rather than a popular demand, being
due to the death, a weeH or TWO ago,
of Agra, a large elephant, which for
some days terrorized Paris. agra was
the property of a travelling Snowman
and developed a habit of getting out
of his cage. walking around town,
wrecking numerous wine shops, up
roofing trees, and causing panic in the
streets where he appeared. When
the authorities suggested that Agra
would be better out Of Paris his mas
ter took him to provincial town, but
as it was still found impossible to keep
him from escaping and walking
through shop windows, he had to be
killed. The owner determined to lose
as little as possible by his death, so
he engaged several butchers to cut
him up and mince him into pate
which sold here for nearly the prlC"
raid for the animal when aIivc.-EN-
change
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
Supervisors AND SCHOOL CONDITIONS

The ovrrcrowdel and inSaHitary conditions
ut Man0a school, t" which attention Was drawn
by this paper yesterday. and which are now the
subject Of All investigation by special commit
tee of Manoa residents, can be speedily ended if
the board OF supervisors has mind to end
them. -
The city and county Of TIonoliltn has failed
woefully to live up to the spirit and the letter Of
tile new school law passed by the last legisa
ture. Under this law, the territory supplies
teachers for the various schnols aud the cOun
ties suppiy,-Or are Supposed to supply,-the
buildings repairs, etc. The buildings arC pro-
yided for i'm the loan fund.
Kauai county has done some admirable work
lin housing and accommodating its school-chil
dren, but the city and county Of Honolulu has
been so busy with peanut politics. street-pavng
fights and road-work fer its gangs Ct politicians
that its duty to the school=children has been neg
lectcd Q"
AS this paper stated yesterday, the depart
nlent of public instruction cannot help cond
tons at Manoa school now. The department has
no funds, and under present laws ITS hands are
tied in case of an emergency such as this one
tt has no authority That is what the Star Bull
letin meant by its reference to red tape and reg
ulation, not any unnecessary amount of formal
ity or preliminary in taking up the matter. The
department, as Superintendent Pope points out
today, is powerless te act. T
Clearly it is up 70 the supervisors. No as
sertion that they have not funds will answer the
demand of the citizens for a change, because the
supervisors appear tc have plenty of funds for
rOad-Wcrk, and the Manoa schooisis entitled TO
consideration before county roads. Hawaii has
established the principle of the schools first
cliarge OH public revenues, and this principle
ought TO lie kept in mind. = !, 6,i, aI.. ~
The new beard Of supervisors is tackling it's
various problems vigorously and We have every,
faith that it will tackle the Manoa school prob
lem vigorously and see to it that the fifty-two
pupils there are given fair, a decent chance for
education.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
PERSONALITIES

JUDGE AND MRS. KINGSBURY
will return home to Maui next Wednes-
day.
BISHOP RESTARICk intends max,
F ing a short visit to Hilo. He will sail
tomorrow on the Mauna Kea.
A. GARTLEY, ]. w. Waldron, R. D.
Wall and Mr.. Hedemann are booked as
passengers on the Mauna Kea, sailing
tomorrow.
DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEY
ENOS VINCENT CT Wailuku, Maui, is
in Honolulu attending today's meeting
of the bar association which took
up the matter of endorsement of can
didates for United States district at
torneyship.
GEORGE CLARK, private secretary
to Governor Frear, yesterday received
a cablegram from San Francisco an
nouncing the death of his brother at
that place. The sad news came unex-
pectedly, for the young man was not
believed to be seriously i'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
TO WELCOME THE
MALIHINIS
TONIGHT

The five hundred and one new men,
bers of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be the guests this
evening at a reception rendered them
by the other members of the Asso-
citation, at which time they will re-
ceive their initial introduction to the
new building.
Several committees composed of the
veteran members OF the Association
have been hard at work all this week
preparing for the event this evening,
and these COMMITTEES have found that
there will be considerable more new
members than the five hundred and
one to take care of, as Secretary Urice
made the statement this morning that
he took in more applications for men,
bership yesterday than any day dur
ing the time he has been connected
with the local association with the ex-
ception of the campaign day. The
purpose of the reception this evening
is to show the new members what is
going on in the building and at the
same time give them good evenings
entertainment. A large committee will
be on hand to welcome the new MEM
bers at the door. introduce them
around and show them over the build
ing The members of this committee
will all wear TASK me" badges, and
the man that doesn't know" will have
no difficulty in locating a source Of
information.
TIL ebig event of the evening will
be the stunts in the gymnasium
which, have been arranged for the oc-
casion under the supervision of physi-
cal director, Fred B. Lau. There will
be work on the horizontal bars, horse,
trapese, and the flying rings, besides
many other novelty stunts which ac-
Company the gymnasium work of the
association. Mr.. Lau has shown con-
siderable ability in whipping team
into shape for the exhibition this
evening, and it will no doubt be far
better than the one which was given
some time ago. The gymnasium ex-
hibition will commence at eight
O'Clock and Immediately following this
there will be a wrestling match in
the games hall between the Searls
brothers. At a quarter of nine O'Clock
there will be a basketball game be-
tween the Reds and the Blues, two
teams of star players from the "Y"
League.
Other events during the evening
will be billiard contest between
Messrs. Franklin and Friesell for $50
points Messrs. Brown and Mills will
compete in a pool contest for 100
points, and in the bowling alleys the
Healanis and the Myrtles will strive
for honors. The Healani team will
select it's bowlers from Clarence
White, c. Franz, A. T. Longley, H. X.
Clymer. G. F. Atkinson and others,
while the Myrtles will have on hand
a. B. Rietow, F. A. Edgecomb, A. T.
Wisdom and Mesers. Kinslea and
Kerr to choose from. a, :, ~,
Kaais quintet will play in the lobby
beginning at eight o'clock and follow
ing the completion of the different
stunts" refreshments will be on tap
in the cafeteria.