davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-28
Chicago Cash Gralr

Chicago Ca0h GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Wheat-No.
red, s.. 49A @1.5O1s; No. 3 red. SLASH
@1.49h: No. 2 hard, 81 .49A'@ 1904
No. hard, s1.4s@1.4sh.
Corn-No, 2 yellow, 7sc: No. 8 vel
low. 75@76Ac; No. 4 yellow. 1870 Toe;
No. < yellow, re; No. white, 75@
76c; No. white, 73k@75c; No. 2
mixed, 76A @771kc; No. 8 mixed, TAX
@75hc: No. mixed. 73@74c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 58s @571ac; No.
4 white, 54@57c; standard, 571s @5sc,
PeorIa Grain.
PEORIA, H.. Jan. 2S.-Corn
ket 1@1A higher. No. 3 yellow. 74hc:
No yellow. 74@74Ac; No. 3 mixed,
No 4 mixed. 741ac; sample. Sc.
Oats-Market NC higher. NO.
white. 55h@66c; No. white, IS.
Chicago Live stock
CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Hog receipts
$4,000; market strong, &c higher
Mixed and butchers, $6.20@6.65;
good heavy, s6.40@6.6o: ROUGH heavy
se.O0Ms.15: light, s6.20@6.6O; pigs,
s5.O0@6.50.
Cattle receipts 1000: market
steady. Beeves. s5.4o@s.oo: cows
and heifers, $3.00@7,75: Texans,
s4.9o@s.35; calves, $7.00@10.0O.
Sheep receipts 5000: market
strong. Native, $5.76@6.65; western,
s5.9o66.65: lambs, $7.25@s6o; west,
ern, $7.25@S.65.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-Cattle
receipts 5000: market strong. Texas
receipts 300: native beef steers. $3.50
m9.25: COWS and heifers, S5.00@S.00;
stockers and feeders, $5.25@7.25;
calves, s600@7.25; Texas steers
cows and heifers, $4,000
500.
Hog receipts $500; market 15@
Csc higher. Mixed and butchers, $6.7E
Oils; good to heavy. $6.90@7.00;
rough, sS.2566.40: light, s7.00@E25;
bulk, s6.o0@7.15; pigs, $6.00@7.25.
Sheep receipts $500; market pros
poets strong Sheep and mutton, SAFE
1880: lambs, ss.25@s.eo; yearlings
s70017.75.
Kansas City Live stock.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. .2S.-Cattle re
ceipts 1000: market strong, 10c high
er. Steers. $s.oo@9.0o; cows and heif
ers, s4.25@S.75; stockers and feeders
PS6.25@s.o0; calves. s6.60@1050-
Hog receipts 10000; market 81
higher. Bulk, s6.55@6 70; heavy, s6.6t
@s.7o; medium. $6.6o@s.75; light
So 55@6.75.
sheep receipts 1000: marke
strong 1Oc higher. Lambs, $1,000
$50; ewes, s5.75@6.25; wethers. $4.5t
$500.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Jan. 2s.-Cattle receipts
1900; market 10000 higher. Steers
tss .0o@s.25: cows and heifers, $3.50
700; stockers and feeders, $3.50
S.35; calves. s7.50@9.5O: bulls ant
stays, $5.oo@6.75.
Hog receipts 1920; market 5@10t
higher. Bulk, s6.506S.60; top, $685..
Sheep receipts 1900: market 100
I15c higher. Yearlings, $7.40@7. SO
wethers. $6.40@6 So: lambs, $500
s.75; ewes, S5.e5@6.10.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Butter-Extra.
3o1hc: firsts. .27@2Skc: dairy extras
271hc: dairy firsts, 26@27c.
Eggs-Firsts, 301sc; ordinary firsts
29@29Rc.
Cheese-Twins, 14A @15c;> Youns
Americas, 14A @15c.
Live poultry-Fowls. 141c; ducks
,12k 615c; geese. 11@15c; sprint
chickens. 13k@14c: turkeys, 14c
Potatoes-Receipts. II cars; Wis
consin whites. Ss@43c: red, $50 4oc
Michigan whites, 3s@43c; red. $50
40c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Flour mar
ket dull but strong.
Pork market quiet. Mess, $19.75@
POPS.
Lard market firmer. Middle wesi
spot, s10.75@10.S5.
Sugar, raw, market firm. Centri
fugal test, $4.o7; Muscavado SO test
50 40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-28
Equally Good

Equally Good.
Fremont Tribune: Pay for 1t NOW
IFS as good a slogan as Buy 1t Now
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-28

Msira CHAPTER No. 70. o. E,s
holds it, regular meeting the ar
Thursday Of eech month. Masonic
temple. Seventh and Blondsau, Mi,
Alice Tolmie. w. NJ: Mrs. L. N. Hahn
secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-28

Puckechetuck lodge No. u, mssh
every Friday evening at 3 O'Clock
ID. A. Uhler, N. g.; George w. Imme
cart. permanent secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-28

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS.
HAl,. Seventh aAd. Main streets.
Keokuk Lodge No. -. meets rsn
larly Monday evening a& 1880 o'cloek
Henry schaefer, h. g.; =. o. WrisA
recording secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-28
what tho Lee County Board Did at
the Last Session which Was
Held at tho County
Court House.
THE BILLS ALLOWED
Proceedings Of Body Are Herew''"
Given as They Appear on tho
Records for Benefit
OF Citlzens.
(Continued.)

Fred Soechtig, clerk ......... -
Jno. Doering, same ......... -
German-American Hose Co.,
room rent .,.......- o.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-08
MAY BE THE LAST
 HANGING IN STATE
Supreme Court Affirms Death Sen tence of Cincinnati Pearson, Ne grO,-Killed Woodruff COun-
 ty Man Eight Years Ago

The Arkansas Supreme Court yes terday affirmed the death sentence of Cincinnati Pearson Woodruff county negro, who killed John Harris, a Woodruff county deputy sheriff, about eight years ago. Unless Governor Hays should interfere, Pearson will be hanged in the Woodruff county jail at Augusta, as his crime was com mitted before the lawsubstituting cleo trocution for hanging went into ef- feet. Should he be hanged, it pro- bably would be the last execution by this method in Arkansas.
 Pearson now is in the hospital at the state penitentiary, and physicians be- lieve he has tuberculosis.
 Pearson was charged with having sold bale of cotton that did not be- long to him, and the owner of the ing Pearson with grand larceny. The warrant was given to Deputy Harris, who, accompanied by another man, set out for Pearson's home to serve it. On the way, he met Pearson and or dered him to stop. Harris told his companion to search Pearson, and as he started to do so Pearson shot and killed Harris. He escaped, but was arrested in Oklahoma several months ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-08
CHIJRCH LOSES CASE
 IN CHANCERY COURT
Case Involving Title to Land Decided this Morning that Mrs. Gee En- titled to POssession-Dexter
 Bush Admitted to Bar.

In the case of Presbyterian Church against Imon and Ethel Gee involving title to a portion of land at the rear end of where the Cumberland Pres bvterian Church formerly stood, the Chancery Court decided this morning that Mrs. Gee was entitled to posses sion and title to the land in controver- sv by reason of the long continuous holding of herself and predecessors and by reason of the fact that the church authorities originally intend ed to convey to her father, Jas. T. Brooks the property in dispute. The case has been in court for several years, having been first tried in Cir cult Court and appeal taken from a judgment for Plaintiffs to the Su- preme Court where the judgment of the lower court was reversed and the case remanded for a new trial. It was then transferred to the Chancery Court and decided today in favor of the defendants.
 An order of the court was made admitting Dexter Bush, son of Attor- ney J. 0. A. Bush. to the bar. Mir. Bush was examined by Attorneys Me Rae CD. L.), Rouse and Mckenzie and made an excellent showing. He will enter the office of his father here as the junior member and begin the prac- tce of law at once.
 Court is still in session and num- Der of cases have been disposed of. It will probably adjourn tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-08
sI,OOO,oOO CROP LOSS
 FROM RAINS IN TEXAS
Continuous DownpOur of More Than Week Has Ruined Fields and De- moralized Railway Traffic
 at Wichita Falls.

Wichita Falls, Texas, June 7.-Con- tinuous rains for nearly week have almost destroyed grain and other crops throughout this section and demora- lized railroad traffic until today Wich- ita Falls is cut from railway commu- nlcation. Hail and high winds have added to the crop damage, the grain, almost ready to harvest being des- crlbed as literally beaten into the ground, and in some sections, under water. It was impossible today to make accurate estimate of the total loss, some persons claiming it would
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-08
MILLER COUNTY CIR.
 CUT COURT OPENS
Judge Haynie Delivered One of Ablest and Most Far-Reaching Charges Ever Given.-GO Thorough
 ly into the Cases.

For the second time since Judge George R. Haynie assumed the office of presiding judge over the Miller county circuit court, that court was convened yesterday at the Miller county court house with the civil docket on call. The principal feat ure of the day perhaps was the for nal but impressive, charge that Judge Haynie delivered to the grand jury after that body of inquiry had been empannelled.
 In his instructions to the grand jurors Judge Haynie delivered what is considered by many persons to have been the most able and far-reaching charges that has ever been given to a body of men about to inquire into the merits of the respective cases brought to their attention. Judge Haynie particularly cautioned the jury to go thoroughly into cases in volving infractions of the prohibition laws, although at the same time inn pressing on them the necessity of probing all violations directed to their attention.-Texarkana Four States Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-08
COMMISSIONER PAGE
 DISFAVORS ADVERTISING
Manufacturer of Dip for Cattle Says HOme-Made Dips are Dangerous Mir. Page Writes Letter Dis
 approving Advertising

Little Rock, June 8.-A Chicago advertiser, who makes and sells a dip for the cattle tick, says that "home- made dips are dangerous-don't take chances. Remember, the value of one dead COW will buy lot of sure and safe cattle dip."
 This kind of advertising does not meet the approval of John H. Page, Commissioner of Agriculture, who has written the manufacturer as follows:
 Please pardon me if I protest against the use of this kind of adver- Using Our state has suffered he loss of millions of dollars from the cattle tick, and we are trying to get rid of them as quickly as possible. One of the great obstacles that has been met was the belief among many of the people that cattle are frequently kill ed by dipping. and any suggestion to that effect from a manufacturer of q solution will only tend to disorganize the work that is going on, and defeat to an extent me purpose ot your ad- vertising.
 II have no objection to advertising as extensively and literally as you like, but am impressed with the idea that this is not good advertising, and trust you will pardon me for direct ing your attention to it. We are in- terested in getting rid of he cattle tick as soon as possible. and any fear of danger in the use of cattle dip will operate against the movement. It so happens that practically all of the so- lution for dipping purposes that is homemade is made under official di- rection so far as this state is concern ed, and the danger is thereby elimi- nated."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-08
HOT SPRINGS RACING BILL
 APPEALED TO SUPREME COURT

LlttIe Rock, June 7.-United States Senator Clarke on behalf of the Hot Springs fair association today filed with the state supreme court an ap- peal from the decision of the circuit judge who refused to mandamus the secretary of state to compel him to include in the act passed by the 1915 legislature the racing bill per hitting pari mutuel betting. The case will be argued formally and submitted June 21. It is alleged that Governor Hays first signed the bill and this made the bill law and his subsequent efforts to veto it were in-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-08

run as high as a million dollars. Crops within a radius of 100 miles from here have suffered.
 Damage from wind was reported also from oil fields at Electra, Burk- burnet and Petrolia, while other sec tions reported barns unroofed and sllos blown over. The Fort Worth and Denver railroad sheds here were de- molished by last nights wind storm and number of other buildings dam aged. The negro section here was under water today, with the water creeping up to within few blocks of the business section.
 West of here sixty miles, Vernon, Texas, is cut off from railroad con-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-08
HIGHLY COMMENDS
 ARKANSAS' EXHIBIT
Participation in Department of Agri- culture is Completed and Reflects Credit on Commission. State.
 and Exposition.

Little Rock, June ST. G. Stall smith, in charge of the Agricultural Palace in San Francisco, comments the exhibit that Arkansas has made most highly. In a telegram to Com missioner General F. B. T. Hollenberg, he says that Arkansas participation in the Department of Agriculture is completed, and it reflects great credit on your commission, your state and the exposition. It is one of the very attractive and interesting features in the Palace of Agriculture"
 The Commission requests the CO., operation of the farmers hortieultur- alists and others of the state who are able from time to time to furnish fresh exhibits for the Arkansas sec tion. Fruits, vegetables, grains, and other products, as they mature, may be sent to the Arkansas building and the Commission will pay the expense of transportation. It is expected that the state will win number of rpizes in agriculture and horticulture. It is for this purpose that the Popular Dollar Subscription Campaign is being continued throughout the state, to raise funds for the maintenance of the exhibit which has now been opened to the world.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-08
ARK ANSAS OIL MEN
 ENJOYING SESSION

Little Rock, June S.-Addresses by Gov. Hays, Editor J. N. Heiskell, Com missioner John H. Page, and others d luncheon at the Hotel Marion, ball game at West End Park, and cabaret smoker, were features of the second day session of the Arkansas Cotton seed Crushers Association. '"The Possible Feature of the Oil Mill Indus try and it's Value to Mankind" was the subject of Commissioner Pages ad- dress. The convention will conclude tomorrow F.. s. Ready of Helena is president.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-08
ll3 TEACHERS EN-
 ROLLED AT INSTITUTE
More are Expected Before Institute Closes-Best Attendance Ever Had-Teachers Evince Whole
 some Desire Keep Busy.

Yesterday morning at the Gram mar School building in this city the Teachers Institute opened for a five days session and the attendance up to this morning had reached one hundred land thirteen and there will be num- Der of others to come in before the |session closes.
 The institute is being conducted by County Examiner c. M. Hirst and the first two days have been busy ones. everyone attending evincing a whole some desire to keep busy and the ap- pearance at this time indicates that the entire session will be a very bene- ficial and successful one.
 The teachers who answered to roll call at the converting of the institute this morning were as follows:
 E. E. Butcher,T. o. McDaniel, Har- vey Hale, Myron Cumings, E. A. Me Cain, c. N. Cox, E. c. Steed, w. E. Erwin, Alta Erwin, Bettie G. Martin, C. c. Starnes, P. w. Taylor, J. w. Baker, A. J. McClannahan, w. s. Roe, G. w. Cumings, Roy Wicher, J. E. Moore, J. w. Mason, w. w. Starnes, J. M. Norman, c. B. Erwin, R. M. Cook, A. F. Galloway, E. L. Smith, E. O'keef, H. c. Blakely, R. I. Worth am, Lee Starnes, L. E. Dowd, w. J. Dowd, C. J. Askew, R. C. Black, R. G. Starnes, W. O. Waters, J. E. Meador G. N. Starnes, A H. Honea, Henry Martin, w. N. Butcher, F. H. Garrett, w. N. Andrews, Rosa Wicker, Hattie Mae Blake, Zadiee Lee Gulley, Mrs c. H. Henry, Vera Gulley, Elma Gull ley, Gertrude Whaley, Ola Jordan, Katie Patric, Mildred Hale, Ludie Ward, Mamie Ward, Eunice White, Electa Cantley. Mrs. T. 0. McDaniel, Mrs. R. R. Hamilton, Julia Riley, Edith Akers, Jessie Akers, Marie AL sobrooks, Susie Jones, Joeanna Me Cain, Bess Vaughan, Ollie Cantley, Myrtle Neal, Birdie Segler, Lemma Wortham, Lottie Holloman, Lucy Beatty, Minnie Briffith, Mrs. J, C.. Mum, Miss Bessie Cobb, Mrs. P. F. Chapple, Lela Westmoreland, Mec Shell, Nellie Thorburn, Ola Sweeney, Alice Dixon, Irma Waters, Ruth Wylie, Mrs. J. w. Rockett, Electa Luck, Octa Luck. Noda Warmack, I ella Rood Della Rlltcher Fannie Vii son, Glen Sutton, Irena Murry, Mil dred Hamilton, D. B. Westmoreland, Mrs. Nina Britt, C. M. Hirst, J. V. Ogden, Beulah Hesterly, Ismay Me Daniel, Ola Alison, Bertha Treybur- ger, J. M. Huston, Neva Hendrix, Vera Jones, Lois Mack May, P. F. Chappell T. ". Groom, Myrtle Herring, s. H. Warmack, Albert Peachy, Watson Huskey, H. M. Ridgell, J. J. Hirst, s. R. Young.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-08
ORDERS TRAINS TO STOP
 AT RCSBORO AND AMITI

Little Rock, June 8.-The Arkansas Railroad Commission has made an order directing the M. D. X G. Rail- road to stop it's trains at Rosboro and Amity, on that portion of its line which is leased from the Iron Noun tain. The road must pay the Iron Mountain 70 per cent of all business done at those stations.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-08
EDUCATION PUT ON THE MAP

I have attended big singings from coast to coast. Have enjoyed the chau- tauquas of Southern California for the past fifteen years, but have meyer seen singers take som uch interest and have never been more cordially re- ceived than at Boughton last Sunday. Say boys, they are the best cooks in the county.
 w. E. Erwin.
 For Auto Service phone 136.- Roscoe Cress. Advt. 6-15.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-08
BOARD OF TRADE TO
 AUCTION BALE OF COTTON

Little Rock, June S.-There will be an interesting event at the Board of Trade at11 a. m. tomorrow. A bale of cotton that was donated to the Young Womans Christian Association by the Listerine Company will be. sold at auction. It is expected that the cause will run up the price above the market quotation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-02

end feeling thousand times better"
Miss AMELIA JAQU1LLARD, 1861 Te-
houpitoulas St., New Orleans, La.
St. Clair, Pa. - my mother was
alarmed because I was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back
and side, and severe headaches. Ihad
pimples on my face, my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Veg
etable Compound has worked like q
charm in my case and has regulated me.
I worked in mill among hundreds Of
girls and have recommended your medi-
cine to many of them. Miss EsTELIA
MAGUIRE, ITO Thwing St., St. Clair, Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
ters from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (contl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-02

Mrs. Nancy Hazeltine read a paper
and Mr.. l. B. Arnold spoke on 1.-The
Grand Army" Mrs. e. Fitzpatrick sang
several songs for which Miss Meta
Richar played the accompaniment.
Mrs. Eunice Selby was hostess yes
terday afternoon for meeting OF the
Aid Society OF the United Presbyter-
ian church. The hours were spent So
cially and luncheon was served. A
business meeting will be held next
Thursday afternoon at the church.
Mr. Elmer Saettel went to Spring
field, Ohio, today on business.
Mrs Margaret Webb of Memphis,
Tenn, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, at her home
on South Tenth street.
One hundred members of the Elk
lodge attended the party given last
evening in the 7lk's club by Mr.. My
ron Malsby, the new exalted ruler.
The rooms were arranged with carna
tons and ferns and carnations were
given as favcrs. The men spent the
hours at cards. The Victrola furnish
ed the music. An elaborate luncheon
in several coures was served. A low
ing cup was presented to Mr.. Malsby
by Mr.. Harry Shaw for the members
of the lodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-02

Dorothy Dix says: blessed be
true mother love. the one love that
never fails and never wearies, the
love that clings the closer to us the
more others turn away from us and
the more we need It," We need moth
ers in politics and the whole human
race is crying to be mothered. When
women have votes there will be nc
more child labor: the life of a baby
will be thought to be more valuable
than that of pig, and millions will
not be spent for the lives of animals
and nothing for those of children.
Louisville suffragists are PLANNING
to find out what the business men and
women think of equal suffrage. and
to this end will send committees to
interview the occupants of all the big
office buildings.
Thirty-nine letter patents were
granted to women inventors by the
United States government during No
vember, 1914.
California had $40 more marriages
in 1914 than in 1913.
The new women voters Of Nevada
were very largely responsible for the
defeat of the easy divorce" bill in
the senate at Carson City recently.
New York automobiles licensed this
year are joy to the suffragist's eyes
no matter how their occupants think
for each license tag bears the suffrage
slogan, New York, 1916" in BLACK
letters on a yellow background.
Virginia now has fifty-three equal
suffrage leagues, and the Votes fol
women" movement is very active.
Nine. Nazimova has made deer
impression in favor of both peace and
equal suffrage in Marion Craig Went
worth's striking drama, "War Brides,
at Keith's theatre, Boston. The Off
GERS OF the United States army were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-02
PROPOSES TO VISIT
AMAZON jUNCLES

NEW YORK, April 2.-To study a
bit of unknown country 700 by 400
miles in extent while cruising on a
houseboat for two or three years is
the object with which Algot LANCE,
already veteran of Amazon explora-
ton, will set out from here in June.
This piece of flooded jungle is one
of the few remaining spots on the
face of the earth which white men
have never examined. It lies just
north of the lower reaches of the
great South American river, and has
been neglected because. unlike the
upper lands drained by tributaries of
the Amazon, it does not yield rubber.
This section of Brazil and British
Guiana is very fascinating neverthe-
less. 1t is watered by hundreds of
large and small streams and LANCE be-
lieves he will find there not only
strange animals and reptiles, but
stranger men. Confident Of results he
will fit out his cruising houseboat in
Para this summer and see the last Of
civilization for two or three years.