davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-13

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted few Of the repre-.
sentative cattle sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-13
kan.a. City Livestock.

Kansas City. Jan. 1S.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 5000: mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-13

o'clock a. m, sharp, on
|Tuesday,Jan. 20
The following described property.
to-wit:
Is HEAD OF HORSES 8
Consisting Of gray mare. years
old. In foal; sorrel mare years old. in
foal: bay gelding. ( years old: bay
gelding. 9years old; 2 colts years old:
colts years old.
"a HEAD OF CATTLE "a
Six mitch cows. all good mixers:
some are fresh and others will be soon:
yearling steers; yearling heller; z
spring calves. steers and heifers:
small calves.
10 HEAD OF HOGS 10
Thirteen nice Duroc Jersey sows. all
bred: spring shoats.
Twelve dszsn Plymouth Rock chickens;
1850 bushels Of corn in crib.
MACHINERY, ETC.
Two lumber wagons with box: Deer
! ing binder: hay rake: 16-inch walking
plOWs TWO waking CuAtlVdIOTSs three.
section drag; Deering corn planter;
seeder: Mccormick mower: disc: sur
rey: Economy Chief cream separator:
! three sets harness and numerous other
| articles.
| HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Twelve-foot extension table; six
chairs: two rockers: couch: dresser;
| kitchen table: two beds with springs
and mattresses; coal stove. All goods
practically new.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS1All sums Of SO and under,
cash. On sums over that amount a
| credit Of ~ months will be given on
bankable notes with approved security
and bearing interest at per cent. No
property to be removed until settlement
for same has been made by either cash
or note.
ALBERT EGGERS
~. r. MAN9hlp, Auctionssr.
IT. J. 9HoEMAkkR, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-13
Chicago Livestock.

Demand for sheep and lambs dis
played no vigor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-13
R.presentative Hoo Sales.

Below are quoted few OF the repre-
resentative hog sales for today:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08
AN ADMINISTRATION VICTORY

Probably the greatest victory gain
ed by the national administration in
the domain of the financial trusts has
come through the sudden breaking
down of the long time policy of the
j. P. Morgan banking establishment.
Since the Morgan house became of
sufficient Importance to swing large
deals, it has been its practice to place
members of the firm upon the direct
oIies of the corporations it has fnanc-
ed, thus building up a system of in
terlocking directories that have dis
advantageously complicated the f.
nancial trust system, placing most of
the big combinations practically un-
der one control.
Predident Wilson caused it to be
known that he intended to secure the
abolition of interlocking directorates,
through the courts or through legis-
lation, or both.
Several bills are now before con.
gress containing provisions against
the interlocking control of corpora
tions. Proceedings have been begun
in the courts that would involve
members of the Morgan firm.
The response of the firm comes
more quickly than was anticipated.
Its members have withdrawn from
the directories of 81 large corpora
tions, Members of the firm still re-
main directors of 33 other large cor.
porations. from which they intimate
their intention to withdraw as soon
as circumstances will permit.
1t is not objected to by the public
that the firm of Morgan & Co. insists
that it's radical action is not taken on
account of any violation of law or
of any discovered intention to injure
the public-that it has not been CO.
creed into retreat from an establish
ed policy.
+ The public will willingly permit
Morgan & Co. to enjoy any mental
reservation it may fix up to let itself
down easy, so long as it repents and
makes arrangements to absolve itself
from pernicious practice.
President Wilson's first easy tri-
umph over monopolistic denominations
came. with the conclusion of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. to surrender its relations with
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
before it was drawn into the courts
through contemplated litigation.
The surrender of the Morgan inter.
ests to his policy is the second volun.
tary recognition of the power of the
government to regulate the processes
of great corporations.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08
WORLDWIDE WEATHER


1t has been something like $50 years
since Benjamin Franklin, to whom
no hint of scientific truth ever came
amiss, discovered as result of let
ters written at the time of an eclipse
the paradox that northeast" storms
came from the southwest. This dis
covery was the beginning of meteor
ology as it is known today. Nor is
it too much to say that every subse-
quent addition to meteorological lore
is but variation or amplifcation of
the laws that involved in this funda-
mental principle.
AS fitting epilogue to Franklin's
pioneer Investigations, followed up by
the studies of Red6eld and Espy, the
development of the mathematical phases
of the problem by Henry and Ferrel,
and the collation. of known facts and the
insistence on their practical application
by Able, the United States weather
bureau has begun the publication of a
weather map for the entire northern
hemisphere. This map will appear on
reverse side of the daily weather map
of the country, long familiar to the pub
lie, and its appearance with the new
year will be the first presentation of
world wide weather to be made by any
country.
From standpoint of practical use,
the daily presentation of weather con-
ditions for the northern half of the globe
may seem matter of limited import
ance. That special interests should be
served, however, will accrue to their
benefit, and that without any additional
financial outlayas the information is al
ready being collected. Moreover, there
are many enthusiastic students of me-
teorology who will welcome the innova-
ton, and who recognize the need of an
extension of the field of observation
beyond the confines of this country.
Beyond that, purely ethical considera-
tions may be said to have part in the
plan. Already the telegraph. the cable
and the wireless have so joined nation
to nation that the pulse Of humanity
everywhere responds to everything that
may occur in the most distant regions.
OF all these happenings, the weather is
perhaps the one that most intimately
affects men, It Is in this way that 8
typhoon in the Philippines, flood in
France, drought in Japan, resolves
itself into the touch Of nature thet
makes the whole world kin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08
Minority Republicans

For United States Senator-Chss.
II. Burke of Pierre.
For Congressmen-1st district. r.
j. Woods Of Sioux Falls; End district,
Frank McNulty of Aberdeen; Srd.
left vacant pending final action BY
majority in that district.
For Governor-H. aB. Anderson Of
Mitchell.
For Lieutenant Governor. s.
Everitt of Redfeld.
For Auditor-A. b. Kellar Of Greg
ory.
For Secretary OF State Frank
Glasner Of Tyndall.
For State Treasurer W. Harris
OF Mobridge.
For Commissioner Of School and
Public Lands Konrad Kornmann OF
Garretson.
For Attorney General-Asa Forest
jr. of Canton.
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction-Fred Z. Shaw Of Huron.
For Railroad Commissioners. end
district-O. s. Opheim Of Sisseton.
For National Committeeman Dick
Haney Of Mitchell.
For Chairman State Central COM
mittee-J. Z. Lockhart Of Pierre.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08
Majority Republican


For United States Senator-Coe /.
Crawford of HurAn.
For Congressman-1st district, c..
Fl. Dillon of Yankton; and district,
Royal G. johnson Of Aberdeen; 8rd
district, no nomination.
For Governor-Frank NJ. Byrne OF
Faulkton.
For Lieutenant Governor Peter
Norbeck of Redfield.
For Auditor--J. E. Handlin Of
Meade county.
For Attorney General-C. g. Cald-
we'll of Miner.
For Treasurer-A. w. Ewert Of
Pierre.
For Commissioners Of School and
Public Lands-Fred Hepperle of Eu-
reka.
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction--C. II. Lugg Of Hutchinson
county.
For Railroad Commissioner. End
district, p. w Dougherty of Pierre.
For State Chairman-S. x. Way Of
Watertown.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08
JOHNSON LEADER
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

The Majority Democrats were, next
to the Socialists, the last to complete
their work Monday night, selecting
as q state ticket:
For United States Senator-Edwin
S. johnson of Yankton.
For Congressman, 1st district
7. M. Bailey of Minnehaha; End dis
trict, j. H. King, Hand; 3rd district,
Harry I. Candy of Wasta.
For GOVERNOR. w. McCarter of
Edmunds county.
For Lieutenant Governor-J. T.
Heffron of Lawrence county.
For Auditor-Chas. b, Fousek,
Aurora county.
For Attorney General. w. Bick-
nell of Day county.
For Commissioner of School and
Public Lands-W. j.. Toner of Per-
kins county.
For State Treasurer-Jacob Fergen
of Hutchinson county.
For Secretary of State--J. E. Bird
of Codington county.
For Superintendent of Public In.
Will Chamberlain, Yank.
ton county.
For Railroad Commissioned j.
Batterton of Roberts county.
For State Chairman-Dr. H. j
Rock of Aberdeen,
The Minority Democrats adjourned
without any selections, adopting q
resolution for such action to promote
party harmony.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08
INDICATIONS OF or

80
It is affirmed with good authority
that in drilling for oil at Gettysburg
seam Of valuable coal deposit has.
oeen passed through BY tho drill and
that il i OF merchantable quality and
could be probably mined. This Il,
taken % IN indication thst oil viii.
vet be struck in the we'll now being
drilled BY the Fox Oil company. q
This is said TO be m ideal harding
e that oil will be found down IA the
present we'll, and drilling continues
both night and day. and somstimes;
even on the abbath. @ sager q ~
company to get down @ whsrs Il bDs ].
lieves the oil Will be disco Ysred. Il.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08

and belief in the ability. wisdom and
integrity of the Democratic party and
its ability to manage the affairs Of
great state and nation and to solve the
worlds problems.
We recommend the interest in the
farmers of the nation manifested by
the President and the administration,
and congratulate the great agricultural
states that our nation, for the first
time, is treating their farmers with the
consideration accorded other business
men.
Resolved, That we favor greater
simplicity in the enactment Of both
national and state laws and condemn az
highly detrimental to the due adminis-
tration of justice the practice which
has grown up in recent years OF enact
ing volumes of mystifying and conflict
ing stututes.
We favor the renovation and reor-.
ganization of the State Banking de-
partment, SO as to make this depart
ment of our state government one Of
real service to the banks Of South Da-
kota and their depositors instead Of an
instrument for displaying political fav-
orism and inetliciency in methods Of
bank examination at the expense Of
the people of the state.
| Be it further resolved, That we COM
mend the Democratic State Organiza.
ton as represented by Ed. S. johnson,
James Coffey and Thomas Taubman,
for making it possible for the people Of
South Dakota to vote upon . bank
guaranty law in 1915.
Resolved, that because Of the splen-
did showing made by our candidate for
governor in 1912, and his able leader
ship of the democratic party Of the
state, we endorse the Honorable Ed. s..
johnson for United States Senator.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08
Platform

The Democratic party of the State
OF South Dakota, in Majority propos.
al committee assembled at the city of
Pierre on the fifth day of January,
a. d. 1914, reaffirms it's allegiance to
the time honored principles Of the.
democratic party, as expressed in the
National Democratic platform adopt
ed at the Baltimore convention in
1912.
1t has been instrumental in enact
ing into law the parcels post, the in
come tax law, the election of United
States senator's by direct vote of the
people, rational and needed reduc-
tion of the tariff, currency and
banking system which destroyed the
existing monopolies in the financial
resources of the country, and distri-
buted them to the proper sources of
distribution which provides against
recurring financial panics and strin-
gencies such as have occurred and
have been possible under existing
laws and which provides for scientl-
fic elastic currency. AS result of
this currency law and the attitude of
the National Adm inistration the gi-
gantic forms of monopolies and CON-
binations which have been fostered
and produced under republican mis-
administration are giving evidences
OF disposition to comply with the
law. The just administration Of the
law undertaken by President Wilson
has already born fruit in an express
ed disposition of willingness on the
part of great financial interests,
which have been charged with vio-
lation of the antitrust law, to volun.
tarily dissolve the interlocking direc-
tories and comply with the federal
regulations.
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
herewith endorse the wise and eco
nomic administration of Honorable
Woodrow Wilson, President of the
United States, the marvellous and
unparalleled achievements Of the
Democratic Senate and House of Re-
presentatives of the Sixty-second
Congress, and the honorable manner
in which both the President and Con-
gress have kept faith with the people
and hewn hard to the lines of our
National political platform.
Further, that we commend the atti-
tude of the President in brushing aside
useless precedents and effecting new
means in doing his duty tothe nation.
Further, that we commend and con
gratulate President Wilson in his fore
sight and wisdom insurroundrng himself
with cabinet of such superior intel
lectual caliber as shown in his official
family.
Further, we commend the tact, patti
ence and wisdom evidenced by the
President and Cabinet in handling the
Mexican situation thus far, without
loss Of life or property, which course is
looked uEon with admiration and won.
der by all nations Of the globe, and
which has caused the United States to
be pointed out to the world as para
gon of National integrity and National
honor.
Further, that we reafiirm its faith
81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08
Majority Platform

The Majority Democratic State
Proposal Committee adopted the
motto: Equal rights to all; special
privileges to none; efficiency and
economy in administration of govern
ment AFFAIRS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08
CLIMATE. AND CONSCIENCE

The laws of life are very much like
those of grammar, in that it takes
longer to master the exceptions than
to learn the rules. That the weather
should fall into the same fault will
probably cause no surprise. Scien-
lists have just finished proving that
the atmospheric pressure and the hui
man pulse rise together; that when
the skies are clear and the air crisp
and cold, man is sanguine and opti-
mistic. But now comes an account
of cold weather and troubled con-
science to knock the whole theory in
the head. Struck by chill Manhat-
tan wind, a young chap blew into the
New York police station and gave
himself up. The shivery air remind
ed him of man he had left locked
up in an ice box in Boston. The
whole affair seemed to trouble him,
somehow, and all on account of the
low temperature.
Is this a matter of climate, or of
the perils Of mentality? How far is
man free moral agent, and to what
extent does environment determine
his being? It's a long controversy
that waged furiously in the days of
the humanities, and has not been en-
tirely given over yet. The dawnings
of intelligence found the race ascrib-
ing marvellous powers to surround
ing conditions of all kinds, and Spen.
Ger has defined superstition itself as
the attributing of causation to entity.
Whether, with his greatest intellec-
tual achievements, man can get be-
yond that point is doubtful. Certain
iy the association of ideas is more
than the cropping from one objective
entity to another, however rarefied
either may be. Did not "Poor Hen
ry Gill" shiver and shake at all sea-
sons, after the death of the poor
woman to whom he refused the fagots
for her fire? Has it not been said
that the missionaries to the Eskimos
find it necessary to preach he'll of
uncomfortable cold in order to hold
their converts?
Hot, cold, moist and dry were the
four elements of the ancient world.
They yet mold, by the degree of their
presence or absence, the genius of
peoples. A great drought drove the
patriarch into Egypt and determined
the destiny of that persistent race
whose unbroken history is the long
est and most interesting of all that
dwell upon the earth. Nor can the
individual hope to escape the infiu-
ences that rule the mass. If the wind
of a frosty December morning thrills
a clear conscience, bringing back
memories of childhood's innocent
days, why should it be thought strange
that the same morning air would send
Chill to the heart that must per-
force associate it with deed of evil
to fellow man?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08

After the mass meetings held ID the
city Monday, what next? Two beauti-
ful summer days.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08

Hecla relatives of the late Mont
gomery Ward, the Chicago million
aire merchant, were remembered in
his will. Mrs. ]. w. S. Guild, sis
ter received $4,000 In trust, and
Harry, Lester and Gordon Guild,
|nephews, and Mrs. Herman Louck, q
niece, each received $1,000 in cash.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08

New Years calls will never go out of
fashion while there are ill-collectors
to make them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08

About 800 banking institutions in
all the states have notified the federal
authorities of their intention to enter
the new currency system and it is
probable that nearly all the banks
will accept the new law as a basis
for their business.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08

The ground hog will make his ap-
pearance next.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08

Last week ended with continued
elemental disturbances in the Pacific
and Atlantic coast states, violent
and destructive storms filling the rec
ord with disaster and loss Of life. In
the midway region of the continent.
every thing was serene, with only
slight snowfall.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08

The income tax law comes forward as
the latest advocate of the doctrines that
two can live cheaper than one.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08

If the old year has brought sorrow
and desolation, and hung crepe on our
doors, the new year will bring us the
leaves of healing, and we are glad to
part with one and welcome the other.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08

Minnehaha county must collect
over S700,eo0 in taxes this year to run
the county and hold up its end of the
state expenses.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-08

The national treasury decision that
the husband IS the head of the house
hold will probably cause leading suf-
fragists to forget all minor evidences
of base governments partiality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
NATION ANSWERS TODAY
BuLGAR QUEEN PLEA
FOR RELIEF Of SUBJECTS
SOME REASONS WHY
BULGARS DESERVE AID

Relief funds for people OF the
Balkan country are solicited be-
cause:
Mothers, babies and other chill
dren are starving and freezing.
Queen Eleanora of Bulgaria, aft
err personal investigation, ap-
pealed to William Randolph
Hearst for aid through his news
papers.
twenty-five cents will save one
life.
The destitute are the families Of
those who freed the civilized world
from Turkish oppression in the
battles for humanity.
Nearly 100000 refugees are hun
cry, without clothing or shelter.
Women and children live in old
tents on the mountainsides in the
seVerest winter weather.
More than $4,000 refugees are
lowering around Durazzo, sleeping
in stables and subsIsting on bread
made from oats and corn found
there.
Noted Military, church and med
zeal authorities lately returned
from Bulgaria declare that imme-
.dIate assistance is imperative.
Refugees at Monastir from thir-
teen villages number $4,000.
At varna, refugees live for days
on bread and water.
Five thousand refugees in the
varna district sleep in outhouses
and sheds,
Reports Of Red Cross agents say
100000 are in need of clothing.
More than $4,000 refugees are
congresated at Haskovo and hun
dreds are dying daily.
More than 10000 refugees from
Thrace and Macedonia have ar
rived in Bulgaria, practically des-
titute.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
REAL ESTATE
MEN SHEAD TO
Be HEARD HERE
National President Simpson to
Attend Atlanta Boards Annual
Banquet Tuesday Night.

President Charles L. Simpson, of
the National Association of Real Es
tate Exchanges, will address the At
lanta Real Estate Board at it's an
nual banquet in the Piedmont Hotel
Tuesday night, on 1.-THE Value of CO.
operation" Simpson and ten other
Kansas City, Mo, men will stop in
Atlanta on their way to Tampa, Fla.
They will be entertained at the Cap
ital City Club by the Atlanta real
estate men. Executive Secretary
Thomas s Ingersoll, of the national
association, also will speak at the
banquet
Those who will attend the banquet
are:
are: c. d. Mckinney, Marsh Adair,
Brooks Nell, w. II. S. Hamilton, J.
w. Dobbins, Thomas Cheatham, r.
w. Evans, J. w. Mason, W. p. Blood
worth, John J. Woodside, j. N. Kel-
log, j. NJ. George, A. G. Dallas, George
Wyatt. A. b. Greene S. w. Carson,
Dallas, Charlton Barrett, William
Hurd Hillyer A. d. Thomson, Carlos
Lynes, S. b. Truman, S. o. Vickers,
w. l.. DuPree, John O. DuPree,
Charles E. DuPree, Mayor James G.
Woodward. Ivan e. Allen, Harris G..
White, J. f. Mayfeld, Mark w. eau
BILE, B. M. Asbill, Charles =. Glover,
Walker Dunson, T. b. Gay, r. r.
Oates, NJ. C. Kiser. George w.
Payne, c. D. Galloway, H. j. Their
man, A. c. Calhoun. Allen Young,
Van B. Smith, d. c. Smith, J. II.
Brown, r. L. thurman. w. r. Tur-
man, George Bonnell, Philip LEngle,
John d. Babbage, G. NJ. McKinnon,
Herbert Kaiser, MARITIME Harmsen,
f. c. Stewart, Eugene S. Kelley, G.
7. r. Fraser, C. l. Boyer, DR.. Thon-
well Jacobs, f. r. Graham. Forrest
Adair, Forrest Adair. Jr., w. p.
Walthall. T. n. Pitt, l.. p. Botten-
field. e. P. McElroy, T. A. Quinn,
S. A. Givens. Joseph Kopp, H. w.
Dews. A. S. Hook. r. f. Cox. j. II.
Maddox, ] r. Smith, o. d. German
Joel T. Davis, C. l.. Green, f. w.
Clapp, L. o. Turner, r. F. Bishop,
Edgar Morris, II. w. Dillin, j. II.
Wright, w J. Davis, A. ]. West, II.
+. West, Hoyt Kaiser, George Wight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
WIFE SLAYER IS
MENTAL WRECK
ON EVE Of. TRIAL
Norris, Augusta Man, Declared
by Counsel To Be Unaware
Of His Deed

AUGUSTA, Jan. 31.--If Samuel J..
Norris, slayer of his wife and his
young chauffeur, is physically able he
will be put on trial a week from Mon
day in the Superior Court 10 deter
mine whether he is insane.
If the jury decides he is sane. then
he will be placed On trial for his life.
Then the defense will endeavor to
establish that was insane at the time
Of the killing. According to reports
received by Norris counsel, he is in
a bad condition, physically as well as
mentally.
c. Henry Cohen, one of the counsel
for the defense, stated day that
the reports which have been printed
to the effect that he wept when he
read the story of his crime are I'M
true; that Norris does not know
where he Is, and that he doesn't even
know that he killed his wife and
young William Dennis one afternoon
about three weeks ago. He can be
moved orly with the assistance of jail
attendants.