davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-29

$o.UVgO.1O; COWS and heifer5, AE
S.75; stocksrs and feeders, sell
S.25; calves, $6.5O011.o0.
Hog receipts 5000; market sta,
Bulk, 3s.000s.25; heavy, $s.2oasl
medium, ss.1O0s.25; light, s7x
$40.
Sheep receipts 5000; mai
steady. Lambs, $7.25@775; n
5000 $3.50; stockers, feeders, ,,a
$50.
omaha Live stock.
OMAHA, Jan. 29.-Cattle recel
2,o00;s market slow, steady. stu
$S.50@s.00; cows and heifers, SID
IT'S; stockers and feeders, ;7A
500; calves. $s.O0@10.Oo; bulls /
stays. $5.25@7.25.
Hog receipts 10000; market IL
weak, &c lower. Bulk, $7.so@sss
Sheep receipts 1900: market i
15c lower. Yearlings, $s.4o@si
wethers, $5.50@5.s0; lambs, SIG
100; ewes, $5.15G5.40.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Butt sr-E1n
8271sc; firsts, 24025c; dairy extn
CSC; dairy firsts, 24c.
Eggs Firsts, CSC; ordinary an
27c.
Cheese Twins, IN @1z.ko; vi
Americas, I7K 01sc.
Potatoes Michigan. s507oc;; w
consin, 65@7oc; Minnesota, es@7os
Live poaltry-Fowls. i5c; dutd
Ice; geese. 13G14c; spring chickes
141kc; turkeys. lie.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-F1our mari
quiet and firm.
Pork market steady. Mess. sas.a|
24.OO.
Lard market dull. Middle west spS
s1O.75@1O.S5.
Sugar, raw. market quiet. CentfA
gal test. s3.3sQ3.46; Muscayado
test, $2.s9@2.9S.
Sugar, refined, market Yufet. y
loaf, 35.o5:;, crushed. 1896; powders|
$4.15; graHulated, $4.0504.10.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 91ac.
Tallow market dull. City, sSa
country, 6@S&c; specials, &c.
Hay market quiet. Prime. sl0;e
10; No. 3, s0@s21ac; clover s56ila
Dressed poultry market weak. ~
keys, 1926; chickens, 14GsM
fowls, 12@1sc; ducks, 10@17c.
Live poultry market firm, Gees
15c; ducks. 1T01sc; fowls, Ice; to
keys, 1sc;; roosters, 121sc; chickens
1917 @14c.
Cheese market firrner. state nil
common to special, 141s @1SAc; skin
common to specials, 6@14Ac; tl
skins, 11a@5c.
Butter market dull, lower. Receipt
1886; creamery extras, 2S@2Sht
dairy tubs, 2O@28c; imitation cresa
cry firsts, 236231ac.
Egg market Irregular, unsettled. r
ceipts, 1855: nearby white fancy, guy
40c; nearby mixed fancy, S26SA
fresh, 311z@35c.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Money q
call, IL percent.
Six months. sA@4 percent.
Mercantile paper, percent
Bar silver London, rs 9-16d
Bar silver New York. 57hc.
Demand sterling, s4.8590@4S5s5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-29
Spilled the Beans.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO. Jan. 2e.-Carrie Belize
and Susan Sheahan, pretty sixtee'
year old school girls. faced charge
of malicious mischief in police couls
today because they showered police
men with catsup and vegetables. w
are undressing; you can't come ID
they shouted from q second noe,
window, when Sergeant Wyman am
Patrolman Fair sought their arres'
for throwing brick through grocer
store window.
The coppers looked up. A pint y
catsup closed the sergeant's eyes :
can OF beans ruined Fairs uniform
They called the patrol
=. - ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-29
LATEST MARKET QUOTATION
o"'sss sss Aseslatsas TELEGRAPH Rpss over DAT. az
lsessd VIM
Grain Review.

[ United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Wheat started
firm and Y higher today, local trad
ers starting q moderate buying rush
on the probability Of lower tempera.
lures over the southwest and q fairly
steady market at Liverpool. OfIer.
ings were free on the advance, how.
ever. and before noon. futures drop
ped practically all the early gains.
Corn was shade easier at the
start, advanced on cold weather pre-
dictions and then declined 81 under
last nights closing prices. Free sell.
ing on the advance caused the depres.
sion in prices.
Oats options led on with gains OF
4 to Is because offerings were light.
when corn and wheat prices eased
on. there was a reaction in the oats
pit, prices going to about those at
last nights close.
A fair demand for provisions, In
spired by the light run of hogs at the
stock yards, caused all provision
prices to advance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-29

The Daily Gate City, 1oc per
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-29

the south side were to be constructed
1t might be possible to work a bel,
line and city loop idea into the sys
tenn. Cars could run ON the park and
south side lines with system Of
transfers. OF courss this proposition
is mere speculation on the part Of
some Of the boosters, who have been
trying to get the south side line con,
verted into a reality. II the line ia
the baseball park were to be extended
out Palean and around through Ran.
dalls addition, as was asked last
week. by G. W. Randall, then the
south side line and park line togeth.
er with the baseball loop could have
terminal or junction point on Nine.
teenth street.
Arc Working Hard.
South side boosters finding the en-.
enlargement given them by their own
people, are renewing efforts today to
get the petitions signed up in q hurry,
and will ask the company to start
work on this new line, II the PROPOSE.
ton can be accepted just as soon as
possible under weather conditions.
Two engineers OF the company's
were out yesterday afternoon survey,
Ing the proposed route through the
Randall addition to the new b I'll pars
BY securing a profile and grades it. Is
much easier to see what line would
have to pass through to reach It's des.
tination, and this idea can be more
easily found on blue prints than In
any other way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-29
inton's Storage
Ae1inton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery, Furniture.
eeovea Musical Instruments, Pictures
End everything In tho Storage Line.
large. clean, cafe warehouses Prices
reasonable, including insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION.
osHes sas Biondsau. Both phones 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-29

Read Tho Daily Gate city y
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-29

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 20. Cattle re-.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
GREAT ANTI NUGENT COMBINA-
TON.

The Boise writer for the Lewiston
Tribune is having a great many poll
ticial nightmares these glorious mid
winter days; and yet it may be that
all of them are not Authorizations
and that they really have a more
trustworthy foundation than that of
an overcharged stomach. For instance
the following comment ON the posi-
BILE injection to Fred Dubois into the
senatorial race to defeat John Nugent
lis not wholly impossible; in fact 1t
is not altogether improbable. That
writer says:
1t is an open secret here in the
capital that democrats opposed to
the candidacy of John F. Nugent for
the senate are negotiating with Du-
bois with a view to bringing him out
as democratic candidate in case 1t is
decided to keep Governor Hawley out
of the race. These men figure that
with a bitter fight on within the
party between Hawley and Nugent
the former governor could not win at
the polls even should he secure the
nomination at the primary. Then to
prevent Nugent from making a clean
sweep in the party the plan is to
trot out Dubois. With the support
of the anti-Nugent wing of the dem
ocracy and the support, perhaps, of
the Bull Moose it is figured that Du-
bois would be formidable candidate.
This scheme has not taken definite
shape as yet. 1t may never mater
ialize, but in the present state OF
unrest and political chaos it furnish
es a basis for much interesting spec
ulation.
The real interest in this contro
versy centers in the possibility OF
Dubois being candidate for the sen
ate with the open or tactic support
of the progressives. There have beer
hints of this kind for the past yeal
Bull Moose leaders are not of one
mind on the proposition, but it is
known here that there is a powerful
sentiment among the rank and file Of
the Bull Moose for Dubois. This
would mean, of course, that the Nor
mon issue would be forced to the
front in the campaign; that Dubois
would be put forward as the cham
pion of the crusaders against the &C
tivity and influence of Mormon
church officials in the politics of tina
state
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08

Idaho, to Elk City Elk City is a
mining camp 81 miles from the rail
road and is served by stage line, all
freight being carried in by wagons.
The present prices for flour charged
there include an addition OF $1.00 for
freight. Under the new postal rates,
sack of flour can be mailed from
Lewiston to Elk City for "a cents,
or a saving to the consumer OF AZ
cents. But the irony of it Is that
the stage line will either have to
throw up its contract with the gov
eminent or carry such parcels free
of charge.
Rural mail carriers throughout the
country are wondering where the
thing is going to end. When new
contracts are let early in the year
they declare they must double their
former bids, and even then stand
good chance of losing money on the
job, owing to the steady increase in
bulk of parcel post matter.-The
Pasco Express.
The Grangeville Commercial Club
has taken a hand in trying to help
out the star route carriers in this
section by presenting the matter of
the great hardship which the govern
ment is working upon these men who
/ took their contracts before the in
auguration of the parcel post system,
to the post office department through
Senator Borah and other of our rep
resentatives at Washington. AS
result small sums, in one instance
$3.50, have been allowed the mail car
riers. This is not drop in the
bucket And some of these men are
actually being bankrupted by the ex-
cessive burdens placed upon them by
this new system, and at the same
time, while they are suffering through
no fault of their own, but really
through the fault of the government
in not making financial provision for
them for the extra work, the Post
office department is Boosting of the
great profits which it is reaping
through the parcels post. Most any
system could be made to bring in
good profits, if someone could be
made to do the work for nothing.
There will be another tune when the
public carriers under new bids get
the compensation which Is due them
for the work performed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
WHICH KIND ARE you.

The other day In crowd we heard
a husky young fellow refer to his ia
Their as the "old man" and to his
mother as the "old woman" remarks
an exchange. He didn't want the
old woman to know he was doing q
certain thing, but he didn't care
much about the old man. The boy
had good home and received ten
der care from his parents. But he
didn't appreciate 1t. You may say
all boys are the same way. But all
boys are not. A lot of them are, it's
sad to relate. But the thing is this:
The young fellow who always refers
to his good old mother as the "old
woman" has a bad spot In his make
up. There is something wrong with
him, and his system is much fertile
soil for wild oats. The boy who has
no greater love for his mother than
to refer to her as the "old woman"
has mighty poor start in this world.
He may never come to wrong, but ii
is a moral certainty he will acquire
no lasting honor. They are the boys
who generally cause mother to &c
around with tears in her eyes to save
them from harm. They are the ones
mother weeps out her heart for as
she sits by her lonesome fire in the
long winter nights. So, also are
they the boys, who as the years &C
by. most need the help of mother tt
get them back to the air of freedom
1t may not hurt you any to refer tt
her as the 'old woman" but i
hurts mother, and that should bt
enough.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
COMMENTS ON BANKING LAW,

Editor Globe: Thank you for the
copy of Banker Vollmer's comment
on, and Senator Borah's criticism of
the new currency bill which estab-
fishes from to IL regional reserve
banks, and creates a new form OF
current money-asset currency, cal
led federal reserve notes.
The bill shows careful planning
and seems intended to avoid a repe-
tition of the panic of 1907.
In fact, the measure has followed
the usual course of progress. name
ly. legalizing a device that has be-
come serviceable in private business.
The federal reserve notes (Sec. 161
are the clearing house certificates
used in the panic of 1907, legalized
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE SENATOR
SHIP.

The Recorder harbors no malice,
violates none of the finer ethics of
friendship in saying candidly that
neither Frank r. Gooding nor James
H. Brady can possibly be elected to
the senate, even should either one
receive the nomination. The normal
republican majority In Idaho Is small
much less than 10000 After the
fight that these gentlemen make on
each other, the defeated one can and
will carry at least as many votes
from the other as the republican maj
GRITTY making republican success impos-
sible with either one as leader. 1t
may flatter neither of these enemies
to say that they are of approximately
equal strength; but it is true. So
long as neither one can secure the
support of the others partisans, it
will be political suicide TO nominate
either.
One surprising result is likely to
come from this personal fight. The
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
SOMETHING OF A NAVAL FEAT

When Dewey, under the compulsion
of neutrality laws, had to leave Hong
kong at the beginning of the Spanish
American war, he headed straight
for Manila. because he was forced to
find some base of supplies. Coaling
and provisioning warships had not
been developed to point of efficienc.
which would have enabled him to
cruise for more than a very short
time without renewing the contents
of his bunkers, as well as his stock
of rations and ammunition.
But what contrast today, when
an armada of mine dreadnoughts can
go to the Mediterranean and return
after an absence of seven weeks with
out taking on an ounce of coal, pro-
visions or other supplies.
The power of action implied in this
ability of a fleet of tremendous Of
fensive capacity to move on its own
resources so long Is enough TO Stage.
the imagination. Not long ago a
battleship was considered little more
than a floating fort for coast de
Tense. In the evolution that has give
it greater speed and radius of action
than a cruiser possessed but a few
years back, the United States Navy
has borne distinguished part.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
THINKS NORTHERN BANKS
TREATED UNFAIRLY.

Cottonwood Chronicle Compare
sons are said to be odious but they
are necessary at times to show us
how odious are some of the condi-
tons under which we live. For in
stance, 1t Is q well known fact that
north Idaho has paid much more than
her just proportion of taxes for the
past several years while the
southern, or Mormon, counties got
off with such a light burden as to
be almost overlooked entirely. But
note the difference when 1t comes
to depositing the state moneys in the
banking institutions Of our state when
any surplus funds are on hand. Then
these lightly taxed counties come
strongly to the front and their banks
are loaded down with state funds
while the northern banks are hardly
recognized as being In existence.
AS a concrete example of this
poverty in the matter of taxes and
wealth as a depository of state
funds, we have only to refer to two
bank failures in south Idaho with
In the past few months. When the
Bank of Nampa closed it's doors some
time since 1t carried deposits Of $40,-
900 OF state moneys, and the Amer
lean National Bank, which recently
went defunct at Caldwell, had $780,
900 of public funds as against total
deposits of $115.000.
Compare the above with the $1,000
of state funds now on deposit with
the First National Bank of Cotton
wood, with its deposits of better
than $212.O00. and $3.50 Of state
moneys carried In the German State
Bank and protected by deposits OF
100000. And again, our banks have
protected the state with surety bonds
to the full amount of money that
could be deposited with them by the
state treasurer, while some of the
southern banks, notably the defunct
institution at Nampa, gave only per
sonal bonds and on these the bank
president is surety for the greater
portion of the bond. 1t surely looks
as if something needed cleaning Ut
around the office of our state treas
urer-or is he getting a rake-off fol-
these heavy deposits of state money
in tho hanks around RaiSa
1t looks like the northern coun
ties are good enough to dig up the
state taxes but not sufficiently re
sponsible to care for them safely. Ant
yet our southern brethren wondei
why We want to pull away from the
grating south.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
COL. HEleHo HAS DIFFICULTIES.


Col. Heigho, head of the p. G l.
N. road, and father of the town Of
New Meadows, seems to be having
his troubles multiplied IN recent days,
although he had many of them in the
past. The Colonel is not of the com
mon clay" of this terrestrial sphere,
nor is he, in his own opinion. cast in
the ordinary molds, 10 which it Is
believed by his friends is largely at
tributable his many sorrows. The
Colonel is pretty much the whole
thing in New Meadows, as well as
the rest of the territory tributary
to him, but he is determined, 1t
would seem, to be absolutely the
whole" thing.
Judge Frank M. Roberts, late of
Idaho county, tried running a news
paper in Col. Heigho's town, but
couldn't stand the pressure, and alb
dictated. Frank informed the writer
that he would greatly prefer the
position of thirteenth lady in a Turk
ish harem to that of publishing a
paper under the censorship of the
colonel, hence his abrupt retirement.
Others have attempted to handle
threw up the job. The present edi-
tor s.. Kinney recently revolted and
proceeded to Skin" the Colonel in
the most approved style in caustic
article in the Tribune, and as, in his
opinion, occasion, required, has
continued to administer the doses.
Editor Lucas in the last issue of the
Eagle, published at Old Meadows.
pays the following tribute to the
Colonel
/ The p & l. N. R'y (Col. Edgar
M. Heigho. president and general
manager) New Meadows newspaper
correspondent (of which Col Edgar
Mephistopholes Heigho is also presi
dent and general manager) tells the
readers of the last issue of the Weis-
er Signal all about the b-e-a-u-ti
full loving-cup given Col. e. M
Heigho president and general man
ager Of the p. & I. N. R'y) by the
employees of the P. & l. N. R'y (oi
which Col. Heigho 10 president and
general manager) as a Christmas pres
emit. But the correspondent failed
(under the direction of Col Heigho
president and general manager al
aforesaid) to tell Of the present
given the gallant Colonel a few days
before Christmas by Auditor Che
vanes. We wonder why?
Elsewhere In the Eagle is found
the following item, which explains
the query of the editor: "It is re
ported that e. A. Chevanes has re
signed his position as auditor Of tht
P. &. l. N. misunderstanding Col
Heigho with neat and gaudy blacl
eye.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08

Recorder mentions it guardedly, and
to its effects. If Gooding goes on
with his proof that Brady had an in
terest in the Capital News sufficient
to assume or prove that he might
have influenced its politics, it will
be self-evident that the virulent News
attacks on Judge Ailshie might have
been in the interest of Brady for
Senator; for Bray feared Ailshie. 1t
was quite definitely proven that
Cruzen, convicted for the News con-
tempt of court, did not own or control
the paper; and Judge Ailshie's dis
senting opinion on that point is most
clear. The Gooding story that it
was Brady, and not Cruzen, back OF
the News, might not be proven, might
be clearly disproven; but, once told,
many a Bull Mooser who looked on
the News as his pure party organ Will
see a Brady reason for its venom
against Ailshie; will feel that he was
hoodwinked into disbelieving in ALL
SHE who might have been the victim
of villainous politico-financial plot;
will study Ailshie's clean record for
the last twenty years-and Ailshie
will be gamer thousands OF votes.
The Recorder does not infer or pre-
dictate what either side may seem to
prove in their interesting war; it be
lieves the best OF its good friend the
Capital News, and regrets to see the
News made a victim-but the fight
has started along that line of argu-
ment, and 1t promises to determine
the result of the campaign. Naturally
it Is a subject for study and com
ment.-Richfield Recorder
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
BANkRUPTINo MAIL CARRIERS.


Just when Uncle Sans overwork
ed mail carriers are beginning to
breath easier after the bulk of the
holiday mail has been disposed Of,
comes the cheerful news that effect
i've January first parcels weighing up
to so pounds may be sent by mail
Consequently the carrier may not
be surprised upon making up his
morning pack to have three or four
sacks of flour, couple of hams, two
dozen suspicious looking eggs. a
sled for Johnny and a couple of
mince pies from Aunt Jane handed
to him for distribution among the
patrons of his route. Truly, the life
of a mail carrier is getting to be one
to be envied.
For the sum of "a cents sack of
flour may be sent distance OF $50
miles by mail, and beyond the $50
miles zone parcels not exceeding
twenty pounds in weight may be sent
This means a veritable revolution of
present business methods in certain
sections of the country Take as an
instance, the mail route from Sites,