davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Movement of Specie.

The imports Of specie at the Port Of
New York for the week ended Jsnu-
airy 30 were: Gold. S545.3s5 and sil-
Yer S31,569, making total Of s57e .954.
against total Of s2Os .2ss in the pre-
ceding week and s46l,9l9 in the CORE
spending week last year. Since Janu-
airy ! the imports Of specie amounted
TO Sl,l2l,s9O, against S2,4279 $50 last
year.
The exports OF specie we're: Silver
Sl,052.38i and gold $4,000. against a
total OF $s2i.43l gold and silver last
week and S2'h'2.l3O in the correspond
ing week last year Since January
exports Of gold amounted 70 s62s 900
and silver S3.56s,5l7. against S6.6S3
9CG gold and $2,9ls,s46 silver In 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
ON THE CONSOLE dated.

Steel common was in supply in guam
titv ut 30 on the Consolidated EX-
change Yesterday. There were sales,
all AZ 40. Of 90 shares. 10 shares, 299
shares. 10 shares, 10 shares. 80 shares
and 10 shares. In all $40 shares Of steel
common were sold, with the stock still
offered A. 30 and no takers at noon.
At the close announcement was made
OF new minimum Of 80, effective
Monday United States Steel preferred
sold for odd lots at l05 and l04'., the
latter being the last price. The gem
eral tendency was toward recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
DULL, IRREGULAR
MARKET In LONDON
After Opening Lower America,
Shares Close Steady
ConsOls Quiet.

London, Jan. 30-After A duu a.,
sion to-day the stock market els,.s
irregular. The only impor,an, tr,,,
actions Of the day we're in war l..,,
home rails and armament share,
In the American section ye,,,,s,,
weakness in Wall Street was r.s,,,.s
in lover opening. Later q few 60
ings brought prices over party. az
the close was steady.
Consols closed unchanged, q. gx
for money.
Money and discount rates we're cui..
Money loaned AZ per cent. Di,:our,
rates for short and three month"; IN,
were q 10 9-l6.
Gold premium at Madrid was 40;
al Lisbon, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Home LIES Business GAINS

The fity-ffth annual report % 81
Home Life Insurance Compsn.n ant
which George r. lde is pres,s ..
shows an increase in the amoon' .sd
new insurance issued in the ye,nss
a substantial gain in the total sIn .sov
Of insurance in force. The sss sne and
an increase Of nearly si,ooo'Vv,' AID
aye now $50. sSi. s4s. The amount 90
IN 1914 TO living policyholdsrs .ss,
their beneAciaries was sS,ioo'ov 81 a.
70 policyholders Aggregated ts's'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Protective Committee Formed

The following committee has been
organized 20 protect the interests Of
the holders of the first mortgage . per
cent bonds Of the Cincinnati. Dayton
& lronton Railroad. Alvin W. Krech.
Frederick H. Shipman and T.. Edmund
Zacher. Of Hartford Holders are re-
ouested 90 deposi, their bonds with
the Equitable Trust Company or with
the Union Trust Company ~ Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Following giving the number 81 snscs - b
final VI
Of the high 10" p'''
with the am of the 1914
the 7162OO week ago
80 a r Iannar, dac ,07OIlo 100IS20O in leI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

ssls Opsn. High. Low. List.
so Bait Elec pr. 4sis ASA AZ 4SA
ssT Co.d4n & CO... @
"a German Bank ..i75 rs i25 125
Union Trust .... s51 65S 65a 6jas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt n
on the Stock Exchange Saturday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
pOND SAFES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. JANUARY 30. 1918.

York stock Exchange Saturday
n ooo oo.inst Friday week and Sseooo
sr ago Total from date $575oOO against SS'OoO IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
coyrRVNENT AND MUNICIPAL.
STATE.

7NY Stat. 41is. 1885 loSh 1857
my Canal 4s go 1905 lOO1s IVVt'
b3 Va Of 6sBrBro Ct. BIZ % o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


Total $4,000 against ''''v'
ago and 1862 year January to ds'e "V' ~
10O7S,2OO n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.int.rchans.sbl. Registered or Coupon.
.CoUpon. tRsssteref ,N-w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
FINANCIAL.

FOR SALE -Five-yesr notes secured by
nrst mortgage on improved Tennessee
farm lsnds n denominations Of $500 % 60
slo.toe.oo, will nef 90, ana ~ y brokerage
These l0aus are MADE on valuation not
sEessdfng to9 OF the value OF the prop
srty. All losps guaranteed.
PLANTING BANK & TREfr COMPANY.
TgIakoms. Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

Daily imports and exports OF ss8 Wn,s
merchandise at the Port OF Ne" i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
LONDON CLOSING PRICu
INACTIVE STOCKS.

-Ex dividend. Fxchsng- as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.

'Psr vslus 80
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20

The more you organize, the more you slim
ulate non Catholic organizations.
The more you show your hand in the effort
to control our politics, the more certain it is
that you will not do so.
The more you work to 'Make America
Catholic the more determined are we that
America shall remain free
Go it. Boulger Go it. Callahan! Go it,
Tumulty! Go it, GaIlivan, and Fitzgerald!
We don't ask you bit of odds, and we
glory in the fact that you have dropped the
mash.
Now we can convince incredulous Ameri-
cans that Romanism is plotting, through its
secret societies, and its men in office, to de-
grade our bzood-6aptiged Republic, into the
servile condition of 4 PAPAL FIEF
ruIed By rotten Merarchy Of hypocrjtes, at
Rome.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
PAGE FIVE

tributions to be applied to preaching the
Gospel, then the Massachusetts, minister cot
his figures reversed.
Hardly II cents on the dollar is spent on
evangelical work, such as Judson, Wesley DR.
Crawford, Bishop Morrison, and other
pioneer missionaries used to do.
This is one of the main reasons why For
elgn Missions, as now conducted, are such
costly and CHASTITY failure.
When the Boards clamor for twenty mil
lion dollars to send to the heather, your
common sense ought to tell YOU, that no such
prodigious sum can be necessary to cvangel-
ical work, when only few thousand preach
ers are in the field.
Consecrated preachers, doing Pauline work
for Christ, would be ashamed to demand such
enormous salaries. and such an easy time.
They have come to regard the Christian
preachers, teachers, doctors. DENTISTS sur
geOns, nurses, experts, etc. as the true des-
tination of mission funds and if they are
right, you may rest easy. The money reaches
its destination.
While the home preacher shouts. bangs his
pulpit, sweats, and cusses Tom Watson the
foreign missionary is taking his ease at his
mountain retreat. on his three months vaca-
ton; and during that whole time of one
fourth Of the gear. the heather is sitting in
darkness, without any help from the mis-
slonary.
The devil can make lots of hay in three
months, and it seems a sad waste of time,
money and consecrated zeal. for the mission
airy to draw full pay for himself, his wife,
and his children, while they are luxuriously
idling in the mountains, and letting Satan
run amuck among the shepherdless focls on
the hot plains below.
Don't you fret about foreign mission money
Preaching its destination"
The foreign missionary is seeing to that
part of it. T. e. W.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20

New Edition of The Story of France" by
Thos. E. Watson. Just off the press. Two
volumes, $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered. This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and schol-
ars. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20


Id Depends On How You Look
All
n EAR SIR Can you inform me, through The
IL Weekly Jeff, what portion of every dollar
contributed to foreign missions reaches it's des-
tination?
Our pastor, at the prayer meeting, recently
spoke earnestly for missions, and at the close Of
his talk, asked for any who wished to ask
any question they fit, regarding missions.
Several questions were asked, Of which
the above
His reply was, 80 cents; that is, it costs II
cents of every dollar for that dollar to accom-
plish- its purpose, according to his idea and in
formation
have idea that just the reverse would be
nearer the actual facts, so far as the preaching
of the Gospel goes
Yours truly,
Mass 49,, OLIVER S. BRYANT.
(ANswER)
It all depends upon what you mean by
Preaching it's destination"
Who and what is the destination?
If you mean the forei On missionary, [ can
safely say the 'destination" is not cheated.
You'd have to rise soon In the morning to
get ahead Of the foreign missionary.
Why, bless your eyes, if his money fails to
come as. regular as dinner time, he raises a
howl, and the Board hikes to the banks and
borrows the ducats.
Our gilt-edged Baptist Board thinks moth
ing Of paying the Richmond banks ten M0ua-
and dollars interest, On money borrowed to
pay these clamorous missionaries.
"Destination," indeed!
Whenever the money is slow in Preaching
its destination" you can hear the "destina-
Ilrn
It's the same way with the missionary
teachers, doctors, dentists. nurses, technical
experts, etc.
They are the destination, to large extent.
Do they ever convert any heather? They
can hardly do so when some of them are not
members of any church, and do not claim to
be Christians.
They are out there for the money that is
in the work
When the Board hires dentist to bore
holes in heather teeth and fill them with
gold. does the money which pays for this
kind of thing reach ats destination?"
That depends upon whether the American
Christians who gave the money intended for
it to reach that sort of destination.
The same thing applies when you con-
sl9er the missionary money spent In teaching
heather how to sew, how to farm, how to
run printing presses, how to operate machin-
cry, how to do carpenter work blacksmith
ing, etc.
IF the American congregation, in giving
the money, meant that it should be spent that
way. then it Breaches its destination"
But if the home church intended their con-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
The knights of Columbus Still
I'm The Life Insurance
Business.
BUSINESS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

'dutles are, and have his work snapped outo
Tor 'thls campaign?"
Cannot member of a Life Insurance
Company uphold the Constitution and walk
straight before the Lord without going to
Boulgers private office to identify himself,
and get his private directions?
EVERY man must keep his OBLIGATION.
in this campaign" because "we are making
plans to get control of the situation at the
coming campaign"
Those words are not in accord with any
life insurance policy that / ever saw, but 1t
as IN exact accord aUlth the fourth degree oath
0f,the Knights Of Columbus.
(See advertisement Of our pamphlet on the
fourth degree oath.)
In that reasonable oath, they swear to vote
against non Catholics, and for Catholics, only.
That was the obligation Boulger referred to.
LET HIM TRY TO DENY IT!
Then again, what did he mean by. "Yours
for M. A. ca"
Is it a Life Insurance motto represented by
these three letters?
What does M. A. G. stand for, Boulger?
Probably the letters mean. 'Mark all
cows" But that would hardly do, for "all,'
and "coWs," are not spelled with capital let
tiers; and, besides. Life Insurance Companies
are not supposed to deal in cattle.
Does IN A. c." stand for "Muzzle all
cats?"
Hardly, for Life Insurance Companies do
not care button whether cats are muzzled or
not.
Possibly, I'M. A. CT stand for "Marry Ann
Carmichael" that would explain the three
capital letters, but a numerous life insurance
company could not marry any one lady.
1t just happens to pop into my head, that
"M. 4. c." would fit like glove If Bouzger
meant, "MAKE AMERICA CATHOLICS"
Can you suggest anything that suits bet
ter?
Of course, such a motto is somewhat out
of the line of life insurance; but some in
surance companies may cloak designs not en-
tertained by others.
The more Romanism you want to plant in
America, the more you need ct00hS, and lies,
AND CRIMES.
What about it, Boulger? What did you
mean by, ''Fraternally yours for H. Il. or"
Talk to us about it and tell us q0hem you
expect to Make America Catholic.
Let me say this to you, Boulger:
The red worms viii eat all the marrow in
your bones, before your foreign master qoiU
ever AGAIN pull off as good q political deaz
as he got, out Of William McCombs Charles
Murphy, Senator O'Gorman, Joseph Tu-
multy, Cardinal Gibbons. Cardinals Farley
and O'Connell, IN the election Of Woodrow
Wilson.
Your foreign master is at high-water mark,
right now, Boulger.
The more you stir your Romanist mess, the
worse it smells.
You are not going to stife free speech you
are not going to gag the press: you are not
going to enforce your foreign masters foreign
laws; you are not going to keep your hell
holes uninspected by the State: you are not
going to have your Columbus Day law put
over, on another sleeping State: you are going
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

have finished ny coufSe. have kept
the faith." being one that came %
his mind isstaatiy - soon - he
learned Of Rev. Goldie's death. and
also being one that vas suggested By
Mrs. 0oldie. Although this was .
strange coincidence. II was quite nat
ural 70 those who are sccustomed 70
thinking in scrtptursi terms. and
to those in the audience who knew
Mr. 0oldie II seemed particularly
appropriate.
At the request Of Mr.. Goldie the
Brotherhood had charge Of the SER
vices. singing his favorite songs.
among which was the solo. The
Home Of the Soul" by Fred p. Aus
tin. The closing service OF the
Brotherhood in which nearly hun
dred young men took part was very
impressive. At the conclusion OF the
services they marched down the aisle
and formed . circle about the cas-
ket. and with Joined hands uplifted
repeated the Lords prayer In uni
son.
The pail bearers were close friends
Of Rev. Goldie. all Methodist minis
ters OF the Valley. and were as fol-
lows: DR.. r. w. Imboden and DR..
Maynard. both OF Pueblo: DR.. s. b.
Warner. of Rocky Ford: DR.. c. II.
Inman. of Lamar: Rev. Joseph Thom-
as. of Manzanola. and Rev. J. Martin.
OF Swink.
A large procession escorted the
remains to fairview cemetery where
the body was consigned to Its last
resting place.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
EAST HOLBROOK.

Mrs. Bryant. Of Kirksville. No..
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.. B. A..
Shupe and family.
J. T. Lehman and w. 7. Nunema-
ker left last week for Kansas 70
work In the harvest fieids.
J. J. Smith. Of the 0aaitasium. asA
Mrs. Elizabeth Bsfsey were Ease
Holbrook visitors last Sunday svea-
ing.
The grain crop 10 being harvested
and the Indications are that The Yield
will Be the greatest ever knowu u
the Valley.
Rev. Jacob 4. Heatwole. Of Fair.
mount. coadsctsd ths morning ~.
vlsns q ~ 1ase losloeoek sAosoA
~ oss1ny. ~ 'r- ,-rsvrt-A ~
Mn. John Thut rssurssd Aene
last Tuesday froa Hsrpss. Kaa.. a..
tes . two weeks visit With her Das.
eats sad friends at that place.
Rev. John Thut conducted sssvicss
u the Ii Juats Nsaaoaits church
last sunday morning. asd q he
Sasitarium In the aftsrnooa.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
B.s,s,.s t'i,srch.

The usual services on Sabbath be-
ginning with Sabbath school At s:%s
O'Clock. Sermon BY the pastor at II
o'clock. Men are invited to come
without their coats and enjoy home
like service. The pastor will preach
in Palm Beach suit We join with
the other churches In the union meet
ing at the park 1t night We especi-
ally invite the folks Of the other
churches Who have no services to
worship with us.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
ARKANSAS VALLEY lRAGUn

p 7 IA
ger Knauss would mot stAal ~ Il
and the umpire had TO retirs. H ~
succeeded BY Herb Love. Who flaiah-
ed the game without . kick bsiag
made. The score By innings aal ~
summary are - follows:
RH =
Rocky Ford. 900 900 Ios-4 II !
Fort Lyon. .oo2 03o olo-s -
summsry-Two-base hits: ~
koff. Goblin, Regan. Struck ont: By
Jackson S. Duiap 2. Renell 10. Dase
on balls: OF Jackson :. lnnings
pitched: Jackson S l-3. runs s. hits
4: BY Dunlap , 30. runs I. hits 4.
Time Of game: 1855. Attendanee,
1000. Umpires. Hill and Love.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

- - n - /.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17

league ssasoa 1ess ~ clope ustiI
sspssabsf lsth. ~ tAss 4 IN tvo
moaths from to-day.
Rocky Ford stiii holds firse p,aes
In the Arkansas Valley Isasss viii
Fort Lyon sseoad. Il Junta haa
dropped back 70 third Dlaes. bat "
learn that thsy have ssvss asw
crack players imported Tor tAs Dur-
pose Of restoring The rsputatioa Of
the county ssat In hassbail circles.
They are game sports IN Il Jsnta and
deserve 70 win. but under tAs circun-
stances our best wishss ere not for
them. Rocky Ford 0asstts.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
lD.Arm az REV. HOWARD sOLDsE
tcoa,inu.d from rir., Page,

welfare Of hts home city. lie was .
great leader and organizer. and
through bis Influence over one hun.
dred men Of this city united In the
Msthodist Brotherhood. one Of the
saroagess organizations In Colorado
cad . great power for civic right
eDusaess.
II the death Of Brother Goidi.
La Junta loses . valued and highly
rssOected citizen. aud the church .
faitAfui and dearly loved brother
0ae Who viii be- missed by those ~ho
are Interested In the moral and spir-
itusi welfare Of this community. lie
wss highly esteemed. not alone by
bis own church. but by other church.
-. and all thosc Who were Interested
b promoting civic Righteousness.
Rev. Ooidie vas = deep student. .
sDunA thinker. an eloquent preacher.
lAsd = militant force for the rish,
,a9ainss the wrong that impressed
eesels ~ once upon the consciousness
0f those who came within his pres.
oace. Had his mind. and his sr-ai
ssntrr % b. of real service 10 his
fellow man and the community In
Which he lived. becn backed by q
subast physique. he would have been
. militant force In accomplishing
Wosders for the moral welfare Of
eAsss With whom he vas associated
cd the civic rsshteousness Of tbs
epo0unity 10 which he lived.
TIE fuseeal services ~ers held
wednesday morning q 1880 O'Clock
froa The MethoAise cAurch. sad ~ers
3sa1ueas1 b ~. u. n. MAYO. dc.
eslse uossistsadeat of The Pueblo
1tsesies ~ The Msahe1ise church. Ths
1esBs bull1las was liile1 y over.
GlsWiss ss1 tAls q itsslf vss . flns
eeloaee - ~ 0e0esy q eAs 1sesas'
- 80 eAe oese slosses sspessslsa
- ~ ssosso = UhlsA ~ vas hsll.
- SDoen1 tstboees VssU 0aay ed
'DGna11euA oesAaos ~ ~ assls'
- ~ ~ lafoe 1esloa - ~
2Qo(naOoDo1 e0ooon aole - q eu(
0DUooD . G11oD1 M . bssaesoosl
- ~ goooo ~ . Gos q wh1oG
oo115 = - eG1oos.
- 4 = 3 ~ o1lp1I ~
- - olloU = - ooooooDl -
. - !
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
rso.eer rreaeAer q CArissaa. CA.rsA

Rev. Frank Beach. Who recently
returned from Jainica With bis FAINT
ly. will preach at the Christian
church Sunday morning. Rev.
Beach was pastor Of The Christian
church Of this city twsaty yeafs ago.
and both he and his wife have . host
Of rtends here who viii b glad 70
welcome them.
Mr.. and Mn. Beach and daughter.
Miss Epta. have spent three jean II
missionary work In Jaimsica and ars
now home ON six months vacation.
and will spend . part Of Il In this
city with Mrs. Beach's mother. Mrs.
Laura Rockwell and other relatives.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
THE Passing Hour"

In going over the papers of Rev
Howard Goldie. since his death. n
literary gem In the form OF a touch
Ing prose-poem soliloquy was found.
II was written on January >. 1915.
and is as follows:
Against all efforts to the contrary.
regardless OF all clamorinss to be
stronger. despite all dreams of get
ting better or getting well-the poor
bodily record Is to the contrary. So
weary now. that all that was pleasure
calls no longer; too tired to listen
well to the ripping laughter OF those
1 love and love to see happy. The
iaxsinG feet no longer care to carry
me. and 80 I move little. and that
with exhaustion. and even pain-the
painting breath refusing that one SOL
ace OF living. racks and exhausts the
flickerinE vitality: the hurried pulse
beat and heavy heart throb announ-
ces the unwillinsness Of iife's great
processes To 60 on much farther.
The whole nature cries like an infant
tee ~. ~ eunaee suns.
What deep need Of ssalsd liDs to
hush the moan Of hidden pain. 20
pitiless nov In It's rack OF failing
forces. What Infinite need now Of
Gods grace to stili the lips 80 tempt.
ed To cry out the human woe; what
inner sustsnance from on high. 10 60
through the ebbins days with un.
broken peace. facing the inevitable.
Some day the border land swings
near. and something like faraway
music. and youth time. and suniit
clover fields. and forsetfuiness Of all
the tragedy comes drifting la on
these poor trying hours. How like
Gods angels to step out Of some
sweet mystery. ~ yet unseen. and
beckon me.
How well my soul IL In all the
conflict Pain does not reach Il:
~~ariness lays no hand on its cxuit-
ant life: care clutches all my earth.
y ionginss. but for soul aud eterni.
". not the weight Of . snox flake
falls on my eonfident faith.
! am standing. often. where the
ioosenins Of the silver cord would be
80 casy-so near the border do ! 20.
and without struggle I would fare
forth In heavenly company tn meet
and greet my King. oh. that I
could say In undyins words before I
90. IN" vast. unfsiiins truth Of the
salvation Of the Son Of God-so real.
go proven now
Dear hearts that stay. what loss
these tired days have meant. how
little compsnionship I have had to
offer-just ciingins 10 life. How
~sarisoms. the long. long days Of
ministsrins 10 me. when I ought 20
have done the minisssrins. How
fassfui the memory Of years Of ~.
ness that must stay - the picture
for memory. Tragedy. all Of Il. for
HON. and lore God kao~s-Uod
knows. Il ~iii be oil better 10 the
morning.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
League batting Averages.

The latest figures. Just complied
show that some fancy hitting 70 be-
ing done in the Arkansas Valley lea
que. Payne. IL times at bat, has an
average OF .s3s. Maxwell. Rocky
Ford, at bat ~ times. clings to the
fine average OF .t3s. Players In the
league having n batting average OF
over 500 are as follows: