davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: Cos
sip on wheat and corn last night was
more faVora BILE to the buying side on
breaks Wheat traders said they pre-
ferred the bull side. as cod wave is
due and they did not dare to take any
chances on being short as the crop and
weather conditions are such that a few
days of severe weather might do lot
of damage.
Corn bulls said there was no use
trying to break the market for futures
to any extent with the mild weather
and the country selling no corn to speak
Of They said that the market had been
oversold to a greater extent than the
trade IN general realized and that the
buying during the past three days
absorbed the heavy selling by the bears
and had been mainly TO cover shorts
There is more disposition among the
local interest TO buy oats on all declines
around 3915 for May"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
NEW YORK COTTON.
open High Low PM : NJ Close e.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29-Due Az points
lower on other months, this market
opened steady, at net decline of to
AZ points At 1915 p. m. the market
was quiet and steady, 31s to points
net lower.
Spot cotton steady, at point ad-
vance: middling, lid; sales, 10000. in
Guiding $500 American.
At the close the market was barely
steady with prices at net decline of
S14 to 51a points from the closing quo
tations of Wednesday.
Futures opened easier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-There viii
be rain or SHOWS from the upper Ohio
Valley and lower Lake region east
ward and snow in the upper Lake re-
giOn, with high west to northwest
winds. Cold wave warnings have beer
ordered for the middle Mississippi Val
ley, the upper Lake region, Ohio, In
diana. Kentucky, Arkansas. Oklahoma
and Northwestern Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan. 2a.-While quiet
there was a hrmer trend to the cotton
seed oil market to-day, due to covering
of shorts and some new buying by cot
ton houses. presumably for long account
inspired by the upturn in lard. Crude
mills are selling practically nothing.
The way III which Yesterdays market
held NJ In the face Of rather free sell
ing has instilled renewed confidence on
the part of outside longs.
Demand from consuming interests
continues small.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, Jan 29-Wheat opened
unchanged TO sd higher At 1880 p. m,
the market was sd higher; closed I'M
changed.
Corn opened unchanged. At 80 p. m
the market was 14d lower; closed Il to
I'd lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
INTERIOR RECEIPTS,
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Petroleum
firm. crude Pennsylvania. $3.50
Turpentine barely steady; $685..
Rosin steady; common, 40.
Wool steady domestic fleece. 2212 u
&c: pulled, secured basis, 34u50: Texas,
secured basis, 40M52
Hides steady; native steers, 16ls 017;
branded steers, i6 asked.
Coffee steady; options opened. ga 10
points advance; Rio No. Z. on spot. 9ia
Rice steady; domestic. ordinary to
prime, @% Q51a.
Molasses steady; New Orleans open
kettle. 35@55.
Sugar, raw firm; centrifugal, $3.50
S.4S; muscovado. 2.S9M2.9S; molasses
sugar, 2,64@27S.
Sugar. refined quiet; fine graduated,
a.05 cut loaf sos; crushed. SO; mold
A, 4.e0; cubes, 40, powdered 4.l5: dia-
mond A, 4.05; confectioners' A. 3.95.
Softs-No. I 800 (No. is points
lower than No. /, and Nos. to IA are
each 5 points lower than the preceding
grader
Potatoes firm; white nearby, 225m
$40; sweets. 1.50a1.90.
Beans steady; marrow, choice. 470M
5.25: pea. choice, 3.25M3.65; red kidney,
choice. 5.00G5.l0.
Dried fruits firm; apricots choice to
fancy, 13MM16 apples, evaporated,
prime TO fancy. A412; prunes. 3os to
sos on ~ e. COS TO zoos 5ismssi peaches.
choice TO fancy cas-; seeded raisins,
choice to fancy, 6Q61a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
corroN MARKET OPINIONS.

S. NJ. Weld & Co.; 1--WE think pur-
chases made at present offer an Oppor-
tunity fon moderate profits"
Finley Darrell & Co: I'VE prefer
buying on all good reactions"
Morris II Rothschild e. Co. There
appears little confidence on the long side
and rallies are short lived.
Logan Il Bryan: "The immediate
course Of prices will TO a great extent
be determined by the demand from the
mill interests.
Hayden. Stone g. Co: 1T is difficult
to say how there can be much change
foI the present"
The heavlness Of United States Steel
to-day was partly due TO the belief That
railroads would discontinue joint rates
with Industrial spur tracks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts al
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
COVERING
STEAD|ES COTTON
Demand by Trade Offsets Reports
of Let-Up in Inquiry for Spots
in the South.
ST. LOUIS. CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-Wheat averaged
higher at the opening to-day on strength
abroad and a disappointing forecast of
Argentine shipments. The highest prices
We're shaded later.
Corn was lower on a forecast of cold
wave, although mild weather was re-
ported throughout the corn belt. Longs
were in the lead as sellers.
oats were u to &c higher.
Provisions were fractionally better.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
eANk Rate REDUCED,

PARIS. Jan. 29.-The Bank OF France
to-day reduced it's discount rate to 3l5
per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
BAR SILVER.

LONDON. Jan. 29.--Bsr silver quiet
al IS 9-ied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

The New York American: AN ad-
vance in Reading has usually preceded
q decline in the general market"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

The New York journal of Commerce:
"A greater disposition is shown to take
nrnlits -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
BANKERS MUST
NOT DESERT
PROPERTIES
Forbes Scores u. S. Commerce
Commission on Attitude To-
ward Frisco Benefactors.
BY 8. c. FORBES.

BY B. c. FORBES.
IL your child becomes gravely ell,
should you leave it to its fate and do
nothing to try to save It?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

The New York Wall Street Journal
TRADERS persist in the belief that there
is distribution of stocks on all strong
-
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
TO THE FRONT.

The people OF Cape Gadnu doing exactly what The Tribune
believed they would do They expressing their hearty approval
newspaper.
Two hours after the yesterday
telephone calls brought of
Although there especial obtain
day. The lnbunes circulation today almost hundred than
just wcnty-four hours ago.
That record and the appreciate
compliment that wth it, but
hat TINS newspaper succeed conclusive that the
residents OF TINS city and adjacent
published for the
Inc day 4" the newspaper that pcsccus for the benefit
OF another gone and the editor who contends that dishonest
because OF political difference rapidly paiRg into decadcnce
The OF
community ampcrcd by opposes everything
body existing under a cloud
The tribune here pull back. will back pedal
ing on the part OF clique Cape Grardau
too bright to look Backward to and
with IT'S leaders ITS growing and the possibilities
future Cape Guardian should become the sixth Missouri
me Irhln'0 who that
will help this city its merchants,
knockm the man who has IA AK to grind
This the that win Cape Gilcau grow and city
The Tribune viii expand with it.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
MUZZLING THE TOWN BUFFOON.

Cape Girardcau This who
this human bufoon circulating
u insignificant and that
equipment not issue class newspaper.
Withholding the partys but
repeated shall his and that will
no be all
they The 1r
just four days Old spite Of its youth
is within the limits
every More than hundred of these readers have
household Tuesday.
Girarlcau has received such this
is the slightest Of the
department The Tribune subscribers being
received daily.
is justo and that
Tribune is the best
though the And what The
is 1t begun
newspaper started for the printing the when
policy
people and adjacent territory We have mentioned
columns of The Tribune
shall
but shall attempt
knockc the who afraid
keep his hand above the table.
Tribune has about individual
hiding when
to
the if
will dishonest
The this dishonest
whom knew
he dishonest
what he have is button lip and
voluntarily control of him
self, The Tribune will endcavor to muzze him
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
THE TRIBUNE's NEW PLATFORM.

Tribune is published this morning under q manage
"A policy and for purpose. With this
genuine newspaper better it older.
And its future will redeem its past
Politically shall be Independent We shall have party
serve, therefore, shall the binders of
consequently shall be from the obligations Of urging
candidate whose claims sound and
worthy
The Tribune will be fair but fearless 1t will commend Office
seekers who will the people faithfully and condemn those
who should be defeated for the public good.
This paper will advocate and support measures and
for the beerment of this city this and the
Southeast.
Cape progressive enough support
morning newspaper that will help Cape Grardau This
city city Louis and Memphis and is the
gateway o a beckoning land of promise
few miles to Cape Gardcau lies a great
of reclamation and exploitation Mr. John H. Him
meberger William H. Harrison have laid the kind
foundation for the future growth and permanent prosperity of
Cape Girardeau.
people fertile and neglected they
support in this city, and The
Tribune with this takes its place behind them in
almost Msouran believes DO be the
undertaken by the people of this state
The completion of this work will bring people Cape
will business for banks and
other industries, and business for these institutions
brings prosperity to the city whole
believe newspapers first duty is to print the and
should be home ctys best friend The Tribune
will print the newsa the that fit to print 1t will cham
that will help the Cape and it will condemn
any that nurc words The Tribune proposes be
a community instead Of a community liability.
4 newspaper have but clcnt-the public. 1t
honestly but cause.-the public welfare And that in
brief, The TIbunc's platform.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
REAL ESTATE IRA NSFERS

Southside Realty Co. to Geo.
Eifert, warranty, lot IS, blk. 2,
Smelterville.-$75.
Oak Ridge Milling Co., to Cape
County Milling Co., warranty, all of
blk. X and Oak Ridge. This deed
is dated July 3, l901.-S650O.
Robert NJ. Collins to Fred w.
Naeter, ct al, warranty, pit. lot 5,
Rg. D.-S3500.
l. Ben Miller, to Glen c. Hope,
Warranty, lots 4 and 5 blk. ?,
Houck's Sd sub, Cape.-S10OO.
Fred ". Schrader, Jr., to +. w.
Schrader, curators deed, 2-S in l-2
acres lot Is of outlot 81, Cape-Sl00O
Louis G. Hit, trustee, to Robert
NJ. Collins, trustees deed, pit. lot
5, Rg. ID. Cape.--Sl.OO
A. J. Flentge to W. l. Daley, war
ranty, lot 5, blk. 2, Rg. l, Phillips
and Bartels add Cape.-$l000.
W. l. Daley to +. F. W. Vogel
warranty, lot 5, blk. ?, Rg. 1, Phillips
and Bartels add Cape.-$l0O0.
Hy. A. Millering to Emery J. Hit,
warranty, 1870 acres pit. survey 2lS.
$1,000.
Thomas +. Clark to L. W. Gibson,
warranty, acres pit sec. 6, Twp.
81, Rg. 10 E.,-S225,
c. G.. Samuel to Mabel Frissell,
warranty, lot 7 and s blk 1,Frissell's
add Oak Ridge.-S476.
Monticello Land Co., to VIM. NJ.
Thomas, warranty, lots and blk
) Monticello.-S390.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
new TRIBUNE men
ARRIVE T0TAKE
CHARGE OF PAPER
Whiteside and Pearson to
Make This Newspaper
Biggest in S. E. Mo.

James p. Whtteside and Chris
Pearson, Jr., arrived in the Cape
yesterday, and piH take charge OF
The Tribune after today's issue.
Beginning Tuesday, The Tribune
piu be published as morning in
stead Of an afternoon newspaper. II
tViH be issued erery day, except Monday.
The Tribune wil become real
newspaper NTH its first tissue, and IL
viH get better NTH erery day. It's
first object ,riH be to print the news,
and ii wiH print the news first.
Chris Pearson, the nev business
manager, is an experienced advertis-
ing man. As matter of fact, he
pds born into the newspaper business.
HIS father, Chris Pearson, ST., is
a Montgomery County, Mo-, editor
and one Of tie best kHowH iR The
State.
Chris Pearson Jr., uus associated
with his father for several years, and
wsnt to Oklahoma in 1906, where he
Joined the ADVERTISING staff Of the
Tulsa World He later became dd-
vertisin0 manager, and under his adj
ministrdtion that pGper's advertising
business became The greatest in the
papers history.
From the Tulsa World, he pent
TO the Oil and Gas Journal, also
published in Tulsa. He became the
ADVERTISING writer Of this journal
rhich is the largest trade paper Of
its kind in the World.
While in the employ Of the Oil and
Gas Journal he wrote advertisements
for number Of big institutions in
81. Louis and Neu York City.
He resigned this position TO become
business manager Of the Cape Tribune.
The Tribune expects to take its
place as the best paper in Southeast
Missouri. II is nor arranging for
a nightly telegraph Serrice, and pro-
badly UiH obtain an Associated Press
franchise The associated Press is
the largest ne,rS gathering organization
IN the world. But uhcther The Tri-
bune becomes member of the AsSo-
ciGtcd Press or not, Il pjU supply
its readers NTH Geographic ncwS and
this newS wiH be printed in This
paper whilc it is fresh.
If you are not subscriber to The
Tribunc, you should subscribe today.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
MAN KILLED HAS SISTER
IN CAPE NORMAL
Miss Effie Stark, Student at the
Normal, Going to PuxicO
For Burial

Floyd Stark, a young man about
in the yards at Delta Tuesday even
ing shortly after 9 o'clock, by Frisco
local No. SIS.
His body was found on a trestle
in badly mutilated condition some,
time after the train had passed.
After the discovery was made, and
before the remains could be removed
passenger train No. $40 had whistled
its arrival, and but for the hurried
action of the agent. the body would
have perhaps been ground to pieces
as the train was stopped within q
few feet of where it lay.
The young man had driven with
his father from his home in PuXico
Mo-, and it was his intention to en-
gage in the logging business neal
Delta
1t was thought that he must have
boarded the train for the purpose
of riding across the trestle, and in
some manner lost his balance and
fell under the wheels, as his father
stated positively that the train was
already on the bridge when the
young man left the team and started
toward the track.
| One arm was completely severed
from his body and was found about
twenty feet from where the body
was resting in a semi-sitting posture
on the edge of the track,
Coroner f. r. Schoen was sum,
moned to hold an inquest, and in
company with Constable Otto Villa
arrived on the scene few hours
later. The inquest was held and YER
dict of accidental killing was rem
dcred.
Miss Efie Stark, sister of th'
dead man is attending the summer
school at the State Normal in thi:
city, and was formerly a teacher in
the public school at Advance, Mo
She departed Wednesday morning
for herSome in PuXico to attend the
funeral.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
Machine Driven BY Mrs. A.
III. Steck Knocks Down
Albert Hill
LAD BADLY BRUISED,
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT
Is Picked Up Unconscious aud
Rushed to Doctor-Accident
Unavoidable

While attempting to avoid an auto
mobile, Albert Hill, FIVE years old,
living on South Benton street, stepped
in front of a machine driven by
Mrs. 4. H. Steek of 527 South Mid
die street, last night, and was badly
hurt.
The lad, who had been playing ON
the sidewalk, started across the street,
and paused TO permit touring car
to pass. He stopped directly in front
of Mrs. Steck's machine, which was
going in the opposite direction, and
before she could bring the auto
to a complete stop, the child was
struck.
The fender bowled the youngster
over, and as he regaiined his bear
ings the rear wheel of the automobile
struck him and he fell to the ground
for the second time with great force.
His head and face were consider
ably bruised, and when picked up
he was unconscious. The child was
hurried to the Office of DR.. G. w.
Walker, where his injuries were
dressed and pronounced not neces-
sarily serious.
The injured boy is son of Ross
Hill, clerk, in the employ of Hirsch
Bros. He was not attended by any
older persons at the time of the
accident, and it is sails that his
mother who was away from her home
visiting at the time, did not learn
of her sons accident until the doctor
had finished dressing his injuries.
Rudolph Crosnoc, witness to the
accident, carried the little fellow to
DR.. Walkers office.
Dewitt Mcbride, an uncle of the
boy, appeared later and conveyed
him to his home on Benton street,
Those who were present say that
the accident was unavoidable and
that no blame can attach to the
parties in charge of the automobile.
Mrs. Steck did everything within
her power to prevent the machine
striking the lad, but the auto was
upon the child before she discovered
the danger.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

Tom Naylor, who moved here from
jackson few months ago is building
a large scvcn-room bungalow, with
bath room and basement, on Luce
street in Lorimcr place, Taylor and
son are the contractors. Two more
fine buildings will be commenced in
this part of the city within few
days.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
JACKSON'S ISSUE WINS.
People Vote in Favor Of Water
Works Bonds.

Jackson, Mo, June 23.-The cleo
ton held here today to authorize the
city to issue bonds for improving the
water works, was a onc-sidcd affair.
The issue carried almost unanimously,
There was no opposition in two Of
the four wards and only small
vote cast against the bond issue in
the ramining two,
Jackson owns its own water and
light plant, which have given Fper-
feet satisfaction TO the people.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
WOMEN PLEAD FOR VOTE
TO JERSEY LEG ISlAToRS
Assemblymen and Senators Sit IS
Committee to Hear Suf.
frage Argument.

TRENTON. N. J.. Jan. 2s.-women
from all parts Of the State crowded
the Assembly Chamber at the Capitol
to-day to hear speeches for and against
equal suffrage In New Jersey. The
Tearing was held before the Commit:
tee Of the Whole Of the Assembly. to
which the members Of the Senate were
invited.
The House judiciary Committee has
already decided to report favorably o
resolution providing for equal suffrage.
Last year the Legislature passed q
resolution to submit the suffrage
question to q vote Of the people and
It was to have been passed at the
present session. under the provisions
Of the Constitution. and submitted to
the people next. fall. Failure to prop
erly advertise the resolution. however.
nullifed the action Of the last Legts-
"iature and the resolution will have
to be passed by the present and the
next Legislature In 1915 before It can
be voted upon by the electors.
The evening world., 1914-01-28

talk. People move cautiously around
takers relieves the first set. Until to-
ward the end Of the second act moth
Ing happens. Yet throughout, mind
you, there Is some of the best ensem-
bic acting seen here in a long time.
Change" is a philosophical discus
sion, with, perhaps ten minutes Of
semi-action as a beacon In its fog of
long speeches. At the same time 1t
way. II completes the British Isles
Play Tr,logy-''Bunty." the Scotch:
Gen. John Regain" the Irish. and
Change" the Welsh. New York
playgoers by this time ought to have
n fine working knowledge Of Pan
British local color.
The story IL Of the "Milestones"
order. A hard-headed Welsh collier
and his soft.hearted wife live at u
place whose name looks like q pied
line Of type. They have three sons.
One Is intended for tho miniotry-and
balks, half way through the seminary.
The second offends his conservative
father by turning Socialist. The third
Is an invalid. The first IL turned out
OF doors and ncglects to como back.
The second decides to 60 to Aus.
tralia. The third Is shot, by accident,
In an of stage riot. At the end, the
old couple. left alone In life, cling
piteously to each other. to face what
bleak little future may remain to
them.
That Ia practically the entire plot.
The rest is talk. chiefly Ave- minute
speeches that seem to lead nowhere.
Speeches on religion. speeches on So
cialisrn. speeches on politics. speeches
on heaven -knows-what-no speeches
interlarded with Welsh phrases.
There was n one-armed Cockney
navvy-played unctuously by Edmond
Kcnncdy-who supplied much
diluted comedy relief. at which an
overspeeched audience laughed hope
fully.
II IN not pleasant to write like this
about IA play no splendidly acted as
was Change" with a better and
less verbose vehicle the Welsh
Players could command wholesale adj
miration. Lillian Mason Gas the
The evening world., 1914-01-28
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK. SOUR STOMACH
Time "Papc's Diapepsin r.
In five minutes all stom-
ach misery is gone.

Really does" put bad stomacAs in
order-"feally does" overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia, gss. heartburn and
sourness IN five minutes -that---just
that-maks Pape's Diapepsin the lsrg-
eat selling stomach regulator IN the
world. II what you eat iermeAts into
stubborn lump,. you belch gas ana eruc-
tate sour, undigested food and acid
head u dissy and aches; breath foul;
tongue coated; your insides filled with
bile and indigestible waste. remember
the moment "Pspe's Dyspepsia" comes
in contact With the stomch eli such
distress washes. It's truly astonlsh-
ins-almost marvellous. and The Joy 10 IL
hsrmlessneaa.
A large iiity-ceat esss u Pspe's Die.
pepsin will give yeu . hunARed dollars'
worth d satisisctioa OF your druggist
hands you your moeay bsck.
It's worth its weight IN gold - men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. Il bsIoaGS In your
home--should always - kept handy In
case Of sick. sour, upset stomach during
ths day o. st night. lt's the. quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach doctor
In the. world.
The evening world., 1914-01-28
fhis 70 CGaran fsed to
Stop Pour Cough
uske shis Vanity auru,y ~
c'"rs s,d s'; s.,. sss." Home

1vh plan makes q pint Of better
~ syrup than you could bry ready
10 Ter $3.50. A few doses usually
pqner nm ordinary cough--rclievcs
whocpins coneh quickly.
Mig one pint Of Rranulatcd sugar with
pint 81 warm water, and stir for Z
Nutrs. Pat g ounces Of Pinex (fifty
Pts WORTH in n pint bottle; then
" The sugar Syrup. II hasa pleasant
.ts sa'i lasts family n long time.
4 Voc can feel this take hold Of cough
q way that means business. Has =
)Ood ionic effect. braces up the appetite,
nd y slightly laxative. A handy rem
by for hoarsencss, spasm odic Group.
bronchitis. bronchial asthma and whoop.
- cough.
! The elect Of pine on the mem branes
.sN known. Pinex Is . most valu.
aole soacentrated compound Of Norwe.
Btan white pine extract, and 10 rich in
guaiaeol and other natural healing pine
essmsnu. Other preparations will NOT
work in this combination.
TAls Pines and Sugar Syrup remedy
has sfter been initiated. though never
(ueceesfully. Il d now used in more
bones than any other cough remedy.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction or
|noasy promptly refunded goes with
ehis preparation: Your druggist he,
inex Or will get Il for you. II not. send
% The Pincx Co.. Fl. Wayne. Ind.