davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
SIoI'x CITY STOCK MARKET.

Sioux City, Ia.-Cattle receipts to-
day were $4,000, market steady. Hog
receipts $500, market 6 q 10 cents
lower. Top prices $500; bulk of pric-
es $7.70 % 1856. Sheep receipts -
600, market 10 cents lower.
Range of Hog Prices.
This week. Last week
Monday .60@7.55I7.55@7.S0
Tuesday a. 1850 @ 1875 $40 90
Wednesday ..... -. 7.40@7.70
Thursday ..... ...s 7.50@7.65
Friday $780,. ...... 7.60 a 7.70
Saturday $500. ..... 1867 ~ a. 1855
Gossip Of Tuesdays Market.
Sioux City, Iowa.-There was a
still further weakness to the fat cat
tie trade due to the fact that Tues
days run was above the average OF
pest second days of the week. For
thatwp days prices show agdecline
IU@5lbc. As has been the cast right
sslong beef men have been fayoring
the best Of we'll fatted stock. Beeves
are quotable at $6.75@ 800; fat
md killing COWS and heifers, $500
It's; Gamers and thin cows, $8.5OQp
5.26; veal calves, $1,000 1925 and
bulls and stays, $1,000 zoo.
AS usual for Tuesday the supply
of stockers and feeders was moderate.
In this branch Of the trade the mar.
ket ruled generally steady with that
OF Monday which was steady with
the previous week. Quite a good de-
mand WAS in evidence from yard
traders and the bulk of the supply OF
this class of stock changed ownership
early In the trade. Quotations: Feed
ers, $6.26@7.35 calves and year.
lings, 1925 @S.25; and feeding cows
and stock heifers, $4.75 @6.75.
Steady prices at the advance OF
Monday were paid for a moderate
Tuesday run of hogs. While advices
from outside points We're of a weak
and lower nature they did not enter
the trade here and Mondays trading
basis governed to a great extent.
Receipts OF. fat sheep and lambs
We're fairly heavy at all points fol-
Tuesday and this fact had a bearisf
influence on the trade and the mar.
ket ruled Ice lower than that Of
Monday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

and sl.OO. All druggists or by mail
IL. +. Bucklen G Co., Philadelphia
and ST. Louis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

1t was generally understood that the
New Haven is willing TO put the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad in the hands
of trustees and cancel the agree
ment for joint control a.th the New
York Central of the Boston and Al
bnny. These points are insisted up
on by the department of justice. MIR.
M~clteynolds, however, insisted thai
the New Haven arrange to get rid
of its trolley lines and it sound steam
ship lines. If Mr.. Elliott meets those
demands ii is probable that the New
Haven will avoid a suit for d.sso.u.
tion under the Sherman law and ina,
there will be a peaceful readjust.
ment of transportation conditions il
New England.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

'~swindled out vi Il million dollars. ny
false repre- entatiohs by the defend
anita.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

PARIS Most careful estimates
point to the use of moro than seventy
thousand vehicles ot an kinds with
the French army now advancing into
Gprmau territory FIFTY thousand
touring ears have been called upon for
service. these being made use of by
officers in the various branches Of the
service. for rcconnoitcring. for dis
patch work. for rapid raids into the
,nrmts country. for the FIXING brl-
rtdc lud for the Red Cross service
oul, small number OF these cars
were originally owned hy the army.
thc Immense majority either have
h,cn rrluisi'ioucd or have been
hfHnrhi up hN motor rcscrvisis who
r,mMn u.s. their drivers. according to a
proirrlnrcd plan When the care are
ttlUiNuoncd their owners are given
treasury notes PAYABLE uftcr the war.
the price being fixed hv the authori-
ties Cars with fine bodies generally
are given over at "a loss. officers have
no rvcd lot fine paint work and ele-
gEnt finish Good cars with cheap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

PARIS Most Of the stories of the
seizure ~ American cars In France
are without foundation. The effect Of
the war ou all American firms estab-
lshcd In France has been to put a
stop TO all business individuals arc
not buying cars and the army does not
want American machines. for the
present at any rate. The Paris branch
of the Packard company states that
So far as IL has been nhle to ascertain
only one ~ It's machines has been
seized This was touring In Germany
and was detained by the German au-
thoriilcs two DAYS before war was de
clared. There are other well nuthen-
ticated reports OF French. English and
other foreign cars having been seized
by the German authorities from two
10 four days before the declaration of
war. These cars are lost forever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Fields Will Be Next
Governor --GeisSIer
,U\II,NI\\ or TIN REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE llI.II
SNrt RDtN

\ score or more of the prominent
Republicans of Tulsa yesterday had
us their guest at luncheon In the
hotel Tulsa the state Republican.
Arthur Gcissler OF oklahoma city.
who camc To Tulsa To take up bust
ness matters connected with the Re
publican campaign with the local Re-
publican leaders In addition to
Goisslcr. judge Joseph \ Gin Of
Nmlm. Republican nominee for con-
srcss. Ret Willard. county treasurer
Of Osagc county. and r. NJ. Oyerleos
OF Bartl,sNillc candidate for state
senator. were present
Short talks were made hN NUM-
hcr of speakers. all of whom eA-
pi cssrd hish enthusiasm for the sue
cess of the party in oklahoma this
tan Geisslcr told the party Of sonti-
mont throughout the state that in
dicatcd tina the VOTERS wanted a
change and were tutuing to John
Fields 60 effect that change
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

bodies generally are paid very salts
factory price. There has been no diff
nculty IN getting all the touring cars
necessary for the military operations;
now that mobilization is practically
complete the army is in a position 10
refuse cars which do not come up to
the standard in every respect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

The ciy council Of Pittsburg has
decided that entirely TOO much roy
riding ls going on la municipality
owned machines. and has ordered tho
words "Cty ~ liusburg' 10 10
machines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05

CLASSIFIED
WANTED--AGENTS

WANT an agent of either sex, to
represent our special lines of splen
did food products, in every town,
locally; this will build up a steadily
increasing home business, and goods
will create repeat orders right
along; our representatives should be
favorably known in their sections and
possess ambition and initiative to-
wards developing for themselves
something worth while. Apex Pro-
ducts Company, 1862 Blake St, Den
YER, Colo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05

Frank L. Polk. corporation counsel
of New York City. and close friend
of Mayor Mitchell. was the victim OF
a bullet meant for the mayor himself.
Friday afternoon. near the city hall
in New York. The MAYOR. Mr.. Polls.
Commissioner Mullan and Police
Commissioner Woods had stepped to
an automobile ust before 1880 in the
afternoon to go to lunch. The oil
man. who was in waiting. pulled a
small calibre revolver and fired. His
aim was poor. The bullet struck MI.
Polk in the jaw. shatfering it. Then
the assassin was overpowered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
Health a Fsstor In Success

Health a Factor IN Success
The largest factor contributing 90 n
mans success Is undoubtedly health
II has been observed that a man is
seldom sick when his bowels are reg
niar-hc is never we'll when they are
ronsiiparrd. For constipation You
will find nothing quite so good as
Chamberlain Tablets They not only
move the bowels but improve the ap-
petite and strengthen the digestion.
Tbey are sold BY all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
WARMING

To Parents, Guardians, or loafers.
Notice Is hereby given that Guthrie
Lodge No 32S. A. II. r. A., will pay
$1,000 reward for the arrest and CON
yictiOn of any person or persons
hunting or fishing or trespassing on
the property of any member of this
lodge. Lincoln Allen. Pres: Frank
Weiss, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05

Results Yesterday.
Cmcaeo ( Buffalo, y
Baltimore. 3 St Louis. 0
Kansas City. 6; Pittsburgh, 5
BroMAyn Indianapolis rain
Games Today.
prtsburgh at Kansas CITY
Baltimore at st Louis
Brooklyn at Indianapolis.
Buffalo at Chicaeo
4 " n n =, y. M n x X rs Y ~ NJ
p AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
q y = n * " = y X X Il Il II Xa ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
q. 3: n Y. II y. =. n ~ NJ n 4. n & 81 .G =
vi NATIONAL LEAGUE. %
n 10 n ~ N " ~ ~ M ~ n " " " -
Standing Of the Teams.


Results YESTERDAY
New York, 1 Brooklyn, q
st Louis, e. Chicago.
Boston, 10. Philadelphia
Pittsburgh Cincinnati wet grounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
In the World of Sport.
ReslIIts Yesterday.


Topeka, II; Lincoln, 2.
Denver, S; Wichita 6.
Sioux city Z: omaha, T.
st Joseph, ., Des Moines, !,
Games Today
Topeka at Lincoln.
Wichita at Denver,
pes Mones At st Joseph.
Omaha Al Sioux city
------------
d. r. u. n 2. =. = = 4 ~ r y " r y.
T. TEXAS OKLAHOMA Y.
4 n M " " n. II r. n VI * " TNE y
standing OF the Teams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05

Nice lodge hall on HARRISON avenue.
Call at Leader office for particulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
EFFICIENT EMPLOYes.

u There's one ever present ne
" mand that's echoed from every I
y mart of buslness-the whole at
u mosphere OF the business world
y 10 permeated with it-the de-
y mand for efficiency.
" Those who are skilisd. cap !
V able and fitted TO bear respon-
v sibility; workers who can do I
v their task with least possible
y lost motion-those who make ev-
y cry movement count in accom-
y plishment-they are the ones I
u that efficiency demands. I
" Efficiency workers; tlai1ed ex-
Y ecutives as well as thoe for
v minor positions. are elos' stu
u dents OF the Wants.
y II you would have your oryani- =
n sstion composed Of w,Tkers who
n are efficient, Mr.. Employer.
\ maks full use Il the Went OH
= unns.
u
n q = n = n y u r e g n r = r 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED IDEAS AS-Wrltc for list OF
inventions wanted by manufactur-
ers and prizes offered for inventions
Our four hooks sent free. Patent Sc
cured or fee returned. Victor J.
Evans e. Co. 5l0-F, Washington,
ID. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
TYPEWRITERS,

TYPEWRITERS.
$500 Good Visible Remington. NO
10: $1,000 Nearly new i. G. Smith,
Visible. $500 Smith Premier, IN
good condition. $500 New Royals.
Partial Payments IL desired.
TYPEWTVTDR EXCHANGE,
ia 1-2 f. Okla. Ave. Phone T..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05

The advertiser having long expert
cnce and being established with good
financial connections and first class
facilities for doing business will CON
slider proposition of merit to under
take financing. Going PROPOSITION pre-
ferred and large issue desirable al
though am open to consider small
issue or proposition. Can act prompt
ly. Corporation or individuals wish
ing capital addressing me will re-
ceive prompt attention Please give
some particulars first letter. r. H. S.,
S4S Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05

Games To-day.
BROOKLYN at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
standing Of the Teams,


Results Yesterday
Ni Milwaukee N columbus,
At Kansas CITY. 8 cleveland,
"a iNuinesD
AZ Minneapolis, 3 louisville
Al So raul, t Indianapolis y q
innings)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN on business or
close in residence properties A.
Baggett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-05
Em MNw = xy mw H1 wv y
r. AMERICAN LEAGUE n
q W n " r. VI VI E ST n n VI " VI ~
Standing of the Teams.

Results Yesterday
New York, s., WASHINGTON, :
Boston. ., Philadelphia.
Detroit, ., Cleveland, Z
st. Louis, I; Chicago, .
Games Today.
Chicago at ST Louis.
Detroit AT ClcvIand
New York at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia,
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-13
SUFFRAGE-PRO AND CON
Pro-.

The heavy burden of women during war has been emphasized since the out break of hostilities i'll Europe, even by newspapers opposed to woman suffrage. The Hartford Courant printed an editorial about the weeping women of Europe, and a most impressive cartoon appeared in the New York Tribune showing the women facing in desolatiOn and despair the outbreak of the threat ening storm. When the full accounts of the worlds wars are balanced it is probable that it will be fohnd that the biggest contribution of lives will be found to have been exacted from the babies and the little children. It is an old and well authenticated saying in Europe that no baby under six months ever survives prolonged siege, and the hunger and overwOrk that the absence of fathers and brothers brings upon the families of the poor have created siege conditions ill many a town far from the scene of combat. While the babies have been actually sacrificed in greatest numbers probably the largest share of the suffering produced by war has been borne by the women, and women in all European countries have had also to bear unspeakable horrors which by the nature of things can only be inflicted upon their sex. Press Sec.
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-13

$3, S92, ,60I; Woo lbrry, $1,2Io, 839.
 The ass, ssors' valuation of land in the county is estimated at 94 per cent. of the fair market value and the assessors valuation of buildings is 93 per cent. In Torrington, the report states, the assessoIs' valuation is equal to tho market value. The total number of taxable lists in Torrington is 2,446. There are 276 nonresident lists. In the county there are I5, roc lists with 3,546 nonresident lists. The property in the county, owned by non-residents, is valued at S9,817, ,407
 The Torrington assessors worked for 10 days, each receiving S2 25 per day. The average pay per day for assessors in the county was S2. 53; and in the state, $2.73.
 = The boards of relief throughout the county received 346 appeals for relief and reduced 200 lists. The total reduc- tions amounted to $105,267. One hundred and fifteen lists were increased, the total increase being S332, 703.
 Up to April l, 1914, 95.6 per cent. of the total tax in Litchfeld County, list of 1912, had been collected. The total uncollected taxes on that date was $54, 849.63.
 Statistics concerning the 1919 tax in Torrington follow: town-general property tax collected, including personal tax, 5 123, 98O. 96; per cent. of total tax collected up to April 1, 1914, 98.7; per cent. collected by regular collector, 100; total uncollected, $1, 500, all of which is personal tax; borough general property tax collected, includ- ing personal tax, $72, ,865. 26; per cent. of total tax uncollected, $108.65.
 The average tax rate ill the county, for 1913, including that for schools, was IA 1-7 mills in 1918. The average rate for the state was IA 2-3 mills. The rate for the town was 9 mills, the lowest in the county; and for the borough, mills. The. highest in the country was for Barkhamsted 26 mills.
 Personal tax statistics follow: num- Der on rate bill-state, 254, 639; county, I6, ,505; Torrington, 5,254; total voting registration-state, 227,171; county, l5,451; Torrington, 3,152. Only three towns in the county-Torrhgto Hal = winton and Plymouth employ special personal tax % collectors. Torrington Register.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-13
NationaIizing the Telephone.

The "cost" of the postal service, as officially figured, never includes the cost of housing the service, the interest on government bonds issued or money invested in post office buildings; if it did the deficit never would be wiped out. Apparently the advocates of national telephones do not include such cost in their estimates, for they suggest that the Government need not purchase any of the real estate of the telephone companies, temporarily renting build ings until accommodations could be provided in the post offices and stations But the. Government can't get along without its exchanges and it must pay for them i'll one way or another.
 When it can be demonstrated that the Federal Government can give better telephone service or an equal service at lower rates than are now charged, there will be little reason to protest against government ownership. But the report of MT. Burleson's committee does not afford any promise of that sort Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-13
COUNTY GRAND LIST INCREASE
T TotaI for 1913 Is $64, ,5Is, ,55e, Increase
 of 3.S4 Per Gent.
Hartford, Conn

Statistics just compiled by William H. Corbin, state tax commissioner, shows that the corrected grand list for Litchfield County for 1913 amounts to $G4, ,518, 558, an increase of 3. S4 per cent. over the grand list for the preced- ing year. The. total value of taxable property as returned by the towns in the county is $5S, 563, 558, to which is added $5,955, 900 by the board of equalization. As previously reported in The Register the grand list for Torrington amounts to $15, ,430, 455 plus $750, 900 added by the state board of equalization. Torrington's grand list is larger than that of any other town in the county. Winchester is second, its total, as revised by the board of equalization, being $7, 338. 673. Litch- field is third with total of $4, S19, 789 Warren is at the foot of the list with total of $333, ,645.
 There are 19,505 dwelling houses, barns, etc., in Litchfeld County. These buildings are valued at total of $8O, ,679, 346, or an average of $1, 572 each. There are 537, 437 acres of land in the county, valued at $9, 378, 286. This is an average of $17 per acre. The total acreage of the state is 2,760, 243, valued at an average of $35 per acre The total number of dwelling houses, etc., in the state is 223, $50.
 The mills, manufactories and dis tilleries in the county total 518. The aggregate value is $4, 523, 517; average, $8, 732.
 Other statistics of property in the total value, $2, 1898, ,680; average, $3, 971 each; horses and mules-10,3I6; total value, $737, 133; average, S71; neat cattle-31, 497; total value, SS75, 823; average, $27; sheep, goats, swine, poultry, over exemption-$25, 101 :; farming and mechanical tools, jewelry, musical instruments, furniture, libraries, over exemption-$538, 902 1; wagons, automobiles and bicycles $882, ,654; quarries, fisheries ana mines -$67, z79; bonds, notes, mortgages and other choses in action-$ 542, 829; good and materials of merchants, traders and manufacturers-$5, S73, 695; invest ments in steamboats, vessels, and commerce-$12, 445; money at interest -$216, 69O; money on hand exceeding $1OO-$23O, ,O93; all other property and ten per cent. additional-$1,2 285, 585.
 The grand lists for the towns in Litchfield County, aside from those previously mentioned, are as follows, the totals including the additions by the board of equalization: Barkhamsted, $417, ,313; Bethlehem, $505, 14O: Bridge water, $42O,024; Canaan, $557, 535; Colebrook, $629, ,486; Cornwall, $732,- 252; Goshen, $54O, ,497; Harwinton, $sO5, 2d3; Kent, $761,6 ,691; Morris, $66O, 837: New Hartford, $1, 455,3 ,373; New Milford, $4, 323, 268; Norfolk, ! $3, ,451, ,318; North Canaan, $1, 526, 938; Plymouth, B, 544, 290; Roxbury, $601, 564; Salisbury, $2,969, ,479; Sharon, $2, 527, ,297; Thomaston, $2,804, 594 !; ] Washington, $2, 5OO,44 Watertown,
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-13
Con.

In the midst of the hubbub caused by the suffragi st-socialist-feminist struggle for votes for women, there is one con- forting thought-noise does not necessarily mean members nor do the loudest shouts bring about the largest results. Indeed so much time and breath are consumed by the very act of shouting that little of either is left for work.
 Issues come and go. Their advocates make the welkin ring with prophecies, demands and threats, then they disappear, never to be heard of again. Meanwhile the world and its work have gone calmly and safely along, much in the same old way. So it is with the present suffragist-socialist- feminist movement. A handful of rest less, dissatisfied women clamor vehe- mently for their rights while thousands of their sisters go quietly on with their duties. They rear their children wise- ly. labor for church and charity and make home worth while and worth preserving. Women of this sort either think the vote unnecessary or consider it positive menace. They do not cry their convictions in the market place. They do not wave banners nor march in parades, but their opinions have weight and wisdom and are needed by the men of the land, fortunately for us all. Press Chairman.
 Hartford, Conn
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-13

Mrs. Taylor would be glad to provide q speaker for now. All over the state and other states work for suffrage is go- ing on. Why stand we here idle, we suffrage leaguers? Always there has been the plea made by some of the League members that Canaan has no money. What? This brings us to the final conundrum for a finish. Why is it so easy to raise money when we want to and so hard when we don't want to |?
 Is that the answer? H.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-13
A CARD

We wish to express in this way our gratitude to our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us while caring for our loved one who is gone; and also our appreciation of the thoughtfulness of the Modern Woodmen of America and other friends who contributed the beautiful flowers.
 Mrs. Mary E. Kemp,
 MT. and Mrs. W. N. Beebe,
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Kemp,
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Kemp.
Connecticut western news., 1914-08-13

"Kitty's father was self-made man" "And her husband ?" He turned out to be a self-mad count. "- Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
$4,000 ADDED TO MEASURE.
Urgent Deficiency Bill as Passed by
House Carries ~. 689. 900.

The urgent deficiency appropriation bill
passed the House this afternoon. carrying
practically S3,6s9.OOo. which is $4,000
more than the bill carried when it was re-
ported by the committee on appropria-
tons. The important additions were $780,
600 in place of S3.ocJ for printing and
binding in the Department of Labor and
soOGoo instead of 5000 for the use of the
board of mediation and Cancellation.
The bill carries with it paragraph
stipulating that hereafter money appro-
priated to be used by expert accountants
must be spent in such manner as to give
the assistants to the experts exactly the
amount of money provided for in the con-
tract. While the bill was being discussed
it was stated that the appropriations
committee had discovered that expert &C
countants had received pay from the gov
eminent for their assistants at the rate
Of $40 or So day and had turned over
to their assistants only about SO a week.