davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-01-08
POPULATION

Number of Inmates at Old Prison. .....-641
Number in First Grade. ......................43l
Number in Second Grade. .......l95
Number in Third Grade .....-............- Is
Received during week......................
Discharged...... ............................"
Paroled.
Last Seria, Number.
Number of Inmates at New Prison........484
Number in First Grade. .....................355
Number in Second Grade. 10y
Number in Third Grade. .................. 20
Total Population of both prisons.
Cell changes at old prison: --396-387;
543- 166; 29e-133; 101-325; 1921; 325-
635; 443-298; 106-443; 25-139, the follow
ing to new prison: 22O, 397, $50, SIS, 1913,
4l9, 231, 522, sos, 232 and to third, 1873,
543, 1866 III, 387.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

cooked by dropping hot stones into
the water that fl1ed the dish. A
! smaller bowl. more finely finished than
/ the other, was used to serve human
| food tc. chief Among other curios
are models OF canoes from the Mar
shan Islands. These ISLANDERS were
the best nayigators OF the Pacific,
having charts and the compass, made
OUT CT bamboo. This Polynesian hall
is very rich in exhibits from each
Island and the visitor Will be impress.
cd with the variety Of the weapons
and paddles, each island having type
OF its own.
DIR. Brigham has gathered specimens
Of idols from the various Islands. some
Of them revealing obscene features
which make them resemble the totem
poles Of the Alaskan natives. The
collection is so rich that one may
spend hours in this Polynesian hall
The museum is noteworthy for ITS
independence Of outside aid. Thus
DIR. Brigham has his own taxidermist
with large shop where all speci-
mems are mounted A carpenter shop
where cases are made and even mod
els of fish and animals; printing
cfice where catalogues and reports
are gotten out and all labels are
printed. In fact, take it all in all,
ii is enc of the great museums of the
world and with its large revenue ii is
sure to increase in richness with ey-
cry wear. = g.. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

tended to confirm the native belief in
-, the efficacy Of their heather gods oc
CURED when the roof of this hall was
being repaired. A young native car
penter had sc angered his mother tina,
she cursed him IN the. name of the
ancient gcds. He laughed at her
threats and went to his days work.
While he was helping 20 put large
skylight frame in place. one of the gird.
ers onwhich he was standing gave way
He fell about % feet. striking ia the
glass frame Of the temple exhibit and
shattering the plate glass. which man
gled him terribly His bleeding body
fell directly in front Of the altar Of
human sacrifices The native work
men told the story, and the mother
rejoiced that her curse had borne
fruit. When they told her Of the
manner of her sons death she shout.
ed: You see now how great IS my
influence with the godst" On the
strength of this she became a kahuna
and derived good revenue from SUI
perstitious natives who paid her to
ward off evil from them or to bring
down misfortune on their enemies. H.
The Polynesian hall is so full of
noteworthy exhibits that only a. few
of the more striking can be named.
The finest woodwork in war clubs,
paddles and canoes is that of the Ma
oris of New Zealand. Here are many
fine specimens, deliberately carved.
Among the Polynessans the cannibals
are the best workmen in all kinds
of decorative work. Among the best
paddles, spears. war clubs and canoes
are those made by the natives OF the
Solomon. Marquesas and Fiji Islands.
One of the finest things is large
wooden bowl from the Solomon
Islands in which human flesh was
cooked. The highly polished dark
wood is finely inlaid with intricata
patterns in pearl shell. and at each
end is a baboon-like figure. The hui
man flesh, known sas long Pig was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

International Sunday School Associa.
ton. H..
We commonly think missions are
good for the heather, but not intend
ed for Americans" said the speaker,
ION the ground that missions are
meant primarially for the heather
alone But on that assumption the
most needy field is America. where
there are fewer religious people than
in India A child born in India is
sure TO be brought up more in harno-
ny with their peculiar relious belief
than in richly favored America"
Rev H. Kawasumi, secretary of
the National Sunday School Associa-
ton of Japan, and Rev. 7. ukai, a dl.
rector of that association. read greet
ings from Count Okuma, Prime Minis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

ter of Japan; Baron Sakatani, Mayor
of Toxic: X Nakano. president Of the
Chamber of Commerce OF Toxic.
The next worlds Sunday school
convention will be held in Toxic IN
1916, and the japanese are here get.
ting pointers.
The need of a more humanitarian
viewpoint of life was urged upon some
Christian workers by Fred p, Smith
of New York, who addressed the adult
conference. III We would pay more
attention to the cans In the alley
than to the chimes in the church bel
fry We would get better results.
Henry II. Harris. former president
of the Bankers Association. died of
appoplexy at Champaign. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
"CASCAREIS" If HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
SHAKY, CONSTIPATED-D|ME A BOX

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. Indiges-
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head.
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged, constipated bowels, which
cause your stomach TO become filed
With undiSested food, which sours and
ferments like garbage in swill bar
rel. That's the FIRST step 10 untold
Tisery-foul gases. bad breath, yellow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

skin. mental fears, everything that ls
.lsctrible and nauseatins. A Cascaret
tonight will straighten you ont BY
morning "A lo-cent box from your
druggist viii keep your Liver active.
Bowels clean. Stomach sweet. Head
clear. and make you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children
advertisements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
FOREIGN MISSIONS .-.,. !.
AID TO SOCIETY.
SAYS MISSIONARY
IBy Latest NALL

CHICAGO Society owes It's exist
ence to foreign missionary enterpris-
es. Dr. William A. Brown, former mis-
sionary to the Philippines. declared
in an address 10 the conventions OF the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-15
CHICAGO MARKET
STEADIES TO-DAY
HOGS SELLING SLOW AND HIGH.
ER-CATTLE GOING TO
STRONG.

Union Stock Yards. Chicago, ILL.,
HOGS.-Estimated receipts today,
$4,000; number left over from yes
terday S,321; estimated receipts for
tomorrow $4,000. Official receipts
yesterday 29,524; official shipments
yesterday 4,T91. Market slow and
generally S cents higher than Tues
days average. Bulk of prices SS.1G
a $50: light $7.95 q $40; mixed
and butchers $500 q S.32h heavy
$500 q $50; rough heavy $500 q
$40; workers. $50 q SIS; pigs
$500 q 500.
CATTLE.-Estimated receipts to-
day 1900. Market steady to strong.
Bceves 500 q $40; COWS and heif-
ers, $40 q $40; Texas steers $3.50
@ 500; stockers and feeders $500
q 1.S5; western cattle $G.15 q
7.75.
SlIEEP-Estimated receipts today
$4,000. Market steady. Native sheep
$4.S5 q Cos: western sheep s4.S0
q 6.l0; yearlings $3.50 q 1.05;
lambs s6.1o q SIS; western lambs
$3.50 "a S.2o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-15
LODGES
TO COME D
JOINT INSTALLATION OF NJ. ". \.
AND II. y. a. ATTRACTING
MUCH ATTENTION.

Mitchell camps of the Modern
Woodmen of America and the Royal
Neighbors of America will be hosts
on Friday to representatives of many
lodges in eastern South Dakota, on
the occasion OF the public joint install
lation of Officers in the city hall au-
ditorium that evening.
Invitations to attend the installa-
ton already have bcen accepted by
both lodges at Plankinton. both at
Woonsocket, both at Mt. Vernon and
the Modern Woodmen organizations
at belmont, Forestburg, Crow Lake,
Lane and Alexandria. AS there are
twenty lodges yet to be heard, it is
expected that his number will be- at
least doubled.
DIR. Hedda Burkhardt of Rock Is
land, gll., supreme recorder of the
Royal N~eighbors, who will be present
and speak at the joint installation, i
regarded as one of the most eloquent
women speakers in the country. Her
address will be Il mater Of consider
able interest.
Ralph r. johnson, of Lincoln, Mel.
supreme organizer of the Modern
" ooNAiSh' WIZ ~ tht otleI speaker.
Mr.. johnson is well known in the
fraternal world as a speaker of coz
siderable ability. II. Il. Hitchcock
viii preside at the public meeting
and introduce the speakers.
After 1850 O'Clock the auditorium
will be thrown open to the general
public for admission. Before that
time, only those who secure reserved
seat tickets may enter. These tickets
may be secured upon application
at the Scallin Bros. drug store, the
kurvink grocery, or the Lovinger-
Slade clothing store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-15
DIVISION is ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Ben Woods division of the
M. L. Ladies' Aid met Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
Scallin. A goodly number of the
division were present, and several
visitors, and after having partaken
of the fine refreshments for which
the hostess is noted, the ladies went
home feeling that they had spent a
very pleasant afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis, Minn.-WHEAT -
No. l hard. 90 IS: No. / northern.
sc rs a 80 3-S: regular arrive. sc
rs q IS 3-S; choice arrive, SO 3-S;
No. . northern. "a 3-8 q sc 3-S: No.
2 hard Montana arrive. SO 3-S q Sc
3-S: No. 3, wheat. So 3-S a S4 3-S:
No. l durum, "a 1-2: arrive, "a 1-2:
No. 9 durum. 81 1-2; arrive, 81 1-2;
wheat, 80 Is q IA asked.
May wheat. IS 3-S a 1-2 asked. Jui,
CORN-No. 3 yellow, SO; arrive,
So: No. A, "a q 81.
OATS-No. 8 white. SO ia q IL;
arrive. SO 1-2; No. 3, 35.
BARLEY--Fancy. s. q ca; good,
SO % 65; poor. As a So.
RYE-53 1-2 "a 55; arrive. same.
FLAX-$1.49 IA a 1853 "a; ar
rive, same.
Milwaukee, Wis.-WHEAT.-No.
Dakota northern spot bulk shipment
81 q 90: Dakota No, 2 northern.
spot bulk shipment, SO q 80; Dakota
No. / northern, bulk shipment in Is
days 81; No. l velvet chaff S9h q
9O1a: May wheat 9S; July wheat
SIS rs.
CORN-No. 3, 61h q 60; yellow
GIG q SO: No. 3 yellow. to arrive
10 days 60 IA; May orn Sc rs:
May corn 66 is.
OATS-No. 3 white 80 q Ia
standard SO IA q Y; May oats ~
3-S.
BARLEY-Medium IS q II; No
3, 60 q 73; rejected so q so.
RYE-No. i, 81 q VI; No. 2, 8:
q SOC.
FLAX-No.~ l northwestern sl.4'
@ -si-5ss Sd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-15
sIoUX CITY STOCK MARKET.

day were 1000, market steady to
strong. Hog receipts $500; market
5 q 10 cents higher. Top prices $S.10
bulk of prices 500 q 500. Sheep
receipts 5000, market 10 tents high
er.
Range of Hog Prices.
This week. Last week
Monday -. 100 @S. 1917. so a 1895
Wednesday ..... $50. $50 a $50
Thursday ..... .....7.70M 500
Friday .....4,... ..... 7.SO@S.l0
Sioux City, 1a.-Tuesday's run of
fat and killing cattle was slightly
above the average for past second
day of the week. The market in
this branch of the trade ruled active
and steady at the weakness noted on
Monday. Beef men have favored the
best OF woll fattened steers and the
more desirable grades of butcher
stock. Beeves are quotable at $6.75
a 800; fat and killing COWS and heif-
ers, S5.50M as; II and thin
COWS. $3.50M 5.25; veal calves, $500
a 1000, and bulls and stays, $500
a 200.
1t was again a stronger dea, in
stockers and feeders due to the fact
thai dealers had a good country out
let on Monday and that Tuesdays
run was only moderate. AS compar-
ed with last week prices are mostly
15m25c. higher. While the best
quality stock has been favored all
grades have shared in the improve
ment. Quotations: Feeders, $6.25
1850; calves and yearlings. S6.25@
$50: and feeding COWS and stock
h%eifers, $4.75@6.75.
The tone to Tuesdays hog mar
ket was bearish under lower advicee
from outside points and the market
was quotably 5 a loo lower than the
general trade of Monday.
In fat sheep and lambs, with an
other small run in sight, prices
showed little change from those OF
Monday and differ but little from
those of late last week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-15
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.

WHEAT-No. / northern. IA; No.
2, 70; No. 3, SO; l velvet chaff. 49,;
No. 2, II.
CORN-50.
OATS-30.
FLAX-si.3O.
BARLEY-35 @45.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-15

Il IL
#. l.. Lyons
c. r.. Huntley
No Faction .........
Fred Lempke
A. w. Fangen
w. c. Jacobs
j. Seaman
c. Schlichting
+. e. Woodward
j. III. Simons
Il. c. Sheldon
j. Jorgenson
G.. II. Blackwell
John Stredonsky
ID. NJ. Woods
Henry Hanson
W. c. Uecker
ID, p. Cosgrove
Albin Bergren
l.. N. Schulmer
II. Schoepp
f. 7. Hegnar
John Michels
Henry Schlund
Arthur Anderson
Henry Messing
John Davies
f. w. Bigger
G. X. Mogen
A. e. Siverson
VIM. Standiford
+.
Il. +. Magness
j. S. Desmond
n. b. Gearhart
Henry Brown
NJ. NJ. Martin
l.. A. Sherer
George Sickle
j. Il. Kennedy
N. p. Johnson
II. E. Payne
G. II. Henderson -.
III. Guldon
Tim Foley
VIM. Faust
o. =. Nelson
w. Ii. Wamkes
A. r. Bailey
Il. G. Marshall
N. M. Nelson
Fred Henthorne
John N. Brundage
f. p. Bishop
Sam Martin
Tom Johnson
G. Kelsey
o. Grindahl
b. Bulls
G.. p. Harris
j. +. Burns
p. d. Maroon
III Dasvold
illc Rinehart
CHARLES Snyder
John Lundquist
Chns. Weiland
Maj. w. o. Hoffman
A. b. Baudoin
j. l.. Brown
G. f. Snyder
John F. Ratliff
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-15
~ MsRoum.

........
w. S. Lceper
c. A. Donohue
G.. l. Whsle
S. Poole
tJohn Wolff
w. l.. Bergen
Henry Hanson
Herman Baus
VIM. Gillilahd
Joseph Huberg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
GrinnelI and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. 10.-There seem to be
some unpleasant rumors aioat of
scattered cases Of smallpox in a mild
form in the region around Grinnell but
no public notice has been given of any
case in this city and there is reason
To believe that no such case exists here
Cases have been reported at Ewart and
in Jasper county but many cases have
been So slight that there has been no
physician called. 1t is quite possible
that much that has been called small
poX Is only chicken-pox.
The fire department had not rested
from the ardi.ous labors of the Laros
fire Of Sunday before the fire whistle
called them out early yesterday morn
ing to the home of F. r. Porter, Just
beyond the city limits on East sixth
avenue. The motor made quick time
but the flame had been extinguished
by local efforts when the fire boys
reached there. A spark falling on the
roof had started blaze and it was
only the absence of the strong wind
OF Sunday that prevented a heavy loss.
Mrs. L. w. Brown, with her two chill
dren, after a visit in this city at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brown. has
returned to their home in Cedar
Rapids.
Editor C. A. Miller was at his old
home in Nebraska for a week end visit.
returning to Grinnell yesterday.
The body of Mrs. Fred Bailey was
brought to Grinnell this morning and
funeral services were held this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Skinner on
: East street Mrs Skinner is a sister
Of Mr.. Bailey. Mrs Bailey has been in
poor health for long time and she and
her husband moved to Colorado year
or more ago hoping to benefit her She
was formerly Miss Brown. Mr.. Bailey
| worked for several years in the ]. a.
Stone dry goods store in this city
Mrs. Bailey was member OF the Meth
odist church and with her lovable dis
position endeared herself to many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
70 CAUCUS on roLLs.
Repsal Of Exemptions Fer American
Ships TO % 0iseuosed BY Democrats.

Ships TO % Discussed BY Democratic.
Washington. Feb. 1O.-Repeal Of the
provision OF the Panama canal act ex-
empting American coastwise ships
from tolls, favored by President VIII.
son. is to be made subject Of consid-
GRAFTON and action by democratic
caucus of the senate.
That this would be q wise and nec-
essary course in the interest Of party
harmony and the nations foreign pol
icy is the conclusion Of administra-
ton senators who have discussed the
subject with the president within the
last few days.
How soon the caucus will be called
has not been determined, but several
senators yesterday asserted the demo-
Gratis would get together to weigh the
situation as presented by the presi-
dent and settle for themselves the
whole controversy.
The fact that the democratic party
endorsed the toll exemption policy at
the Baltimore convention, these sena-
tors and President Wilson hold, should
not be subject of open controversy
at this time because conditions in
volved in the tolls question have
changed since that time. The point to
10 Sellleu Is WuctuST lLc pOllSS u SoAAS
adopted by the nation thru the action
of con- ress should be reversed re-
CARELESS of the declaration In the
Baltimo ore platform.
President Wilson has made it clear to
senate and house leaders that he Is not
attempting to force congress to reverse
itself He has outlined to them the
country's situation with respect to
foreign relations and expressed his be-
lief that reversal Of the policy on the
tolls question would be the best thing.
The president is seeking to convince
congress that this action is for the best,
but party leaders who have talked with
him declare that he is not attempting
to force action by congress in any spir-
it of antagonism but in a spirit OF CO.
operation for the general welfare.
One senator said that there is gen.
eral understanding in congress that the
shaping Of the country's foreign policy
should be directed by the president and
that congress must give ear to him
whenever legislation affects that policy.
For this reason, the feeling is that the
tolls question should be discussed in
party caucus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10


country was expected during the aft
ernoon, it was certain that yard deal
ers would carry liberal supply over
into today's session and some breadth
to the country demand will be neces-
sary to hold prices to current levels in
the event fresh receipts continue OF
fair volume.
Bulk of the fairish to very good stock
and feeding steers now sci! ut $6.S5Q
$50, choice kind Of feeders and steer
yearlings ranging up to S7.75. and best
selected grades being nominaily quoted
up to S7.90@S.00. A very plain and or
binary class of light stockers sells
down to $6.5006.T5. but only common
light failing class much below the for
mer figure. Stock cows and heifers
We're in fair supply and cleared to a
fairly good demand on full steady
price basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
Porter hei.hran Case Near End.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. 10.-The Porter
Heishnan $4,000 damage suit for
alienation of the affections Of A. G.
Porter is nearing the close of its sec
ond long hearing and curiosity is on
tiptoe. The examination Of witnesses
was concluded last week and the open
ing argument for the plaintiff had been
made Yesterday attorneys opened for
the defense Today the court and the
jury have listened to the closing ar
gument and the jury will have the
case under discussion this evening. The
crowds in the court room have not
been SO great as in the first trial nor
the interest seemingly SO widespread
It seems to be the opinion that there
will be an appeal Of the case no mat
ire which side wins in this trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
Abbott News Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Abbott, Feb. 10.-Mrs Earl johns
vert 10 Waterloo Thursday to visit
relatives. Mr. Johns went there Sat
urday.
Miss Myrtle Millback, of Albert Lea,
Mimi. came SATURDAY and visited at
the krominga home until today.
Harry Kroninga returned to his
work at Albert Lea Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Knoll went to Ackiey Sat
uraav TO assist Rev. Mr.. Berger in
holding quarterly meeting Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
FREE TO FARMERS

BY special arrangement the Ratekin
Seed House OF Shenandoah, Iowa, will
mail copy Of their Big 1914 illustrate
ed Seed Book, and sample Of their
famous Diamond Joe's Big White"
seed corn that has record Of over
200 bushels per acre. free to every
reader of this paper who may be In
terested in the Crops they plant. This
book is a complete compendium of
farming and farm and garden seeds.
1t tells how to grow big crops and
all about best varieties Of seed corn
for your locality: also Seed Oats.
Wheat. Barley. Speltz, Grasses. Glow
ers, Alfalfa, Pasture and Lawn Mix
lures, Seed Potatoes and all other
farm and garden seeds. This seed
book is worth dollars to all in want
Of seeds Of any sort. It's free to all
our readers Write for 1t and mem
ton this paper. The address is
Ratekin's Seed House, Shenandoah,
Iowa, Box 779.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
AmEs ORATOR GETS PLACE.
Western Division intercollegiate Ora
torieal Contest at DEBORAH.

Special to lmeS-Repupncah'
Ames, Feb. &c F. Wambeam.
Ames senior varsity orator and de-
batter, placed among the four high men
in the western division Of the Iowa
state oratorical contest held at Luther
College, DEBORAH. last night. Nine col
leges complexities Moines. Ames.
Simpson, Morningside. Leander CLARK,
Buena Vista. Ellsworth. Luther and
Central University. The first four
qualified, four being the limit for the
qualified list The theme of the Ames
orators Grafton was The Roosevelt
Theory OF War" Later in the spring
the four orators from the western dis
trict and the four that are TO be picked
by contest from the eastern distrio<
will fight for the state oratorical title,
the winner OF which shall represent
Iowa on the platform in the annual In
terstate intercollegiate oratorical con-
test.