davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02
IoPESISe. IH1eHEsT. / LOWEST. 0lOsTNa
.IAsh nnotat,ons were as foIlows;

Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour was steady: winter patents -. 4Ue
$50 straj ghts 81. I00330; clears -. 1003OO; DO.
do straiehts So 9O03 20 bakers t2. 25t92. 20.
NO wss seG Ns p" corn lsS r. 20 5s So
enuw 56p5G4. Oats-No. z7al; No. 2, white
34h4; No. 3 wnlte 2SH@3l. Kve-No. ?, 494.
Barley-good feeding 39042; fair to choice mailing
42l156; O. / iax seed 81. 10; No northwestern
Is. Prime timothy seeu a. 10 Mess pork per
bbl., $500 1924. Lard. per 100 lbs 10 10 lOS
Short ribs slues tloosel Sll.62n. @lOS1h. Dry
saltedshoulders (boxed) 10000l025 Short clear
sides (boxed slo2J0lO.75. WhiskeY 1872. Glover
contract grade. SlO.I 20.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Nov l-Flour was So ac-
tive. Minnesota patents $1,000. 10: 40. bakers
So I51l3.35; winter straighJs $:}G060390 winters
patents $3.G0l3.g0; low grades ~ 9563.15.
Rye -four quiet good So lE6t3.40; enolce to fancy
S3JGQ3.55.
Corn meal eady; yellow western Sl.30; city -;
brandywine Si.45N3.Jj.
Rye dull; CO. ~estern 59I; state So.
Barley doll. feeding Ill; mating 5l05lM,
Barley mart quiet western 6JQ66
Wbeat-spot e sy: No , red Tx. Options
May TSla; Octobe !. Deem er 7Ss4
Corn-Spot ,eady; No, =, 61Z. Uptiops-Jan-
Il ~ 5lh May In; October -; November - ;
OTIS S OF doll; No > "a. Options May
-; DC obet -; December 35Z
Beef steady family Sl600QlS.00 mess Sl0.501l H.
packe' sl4500l500; beef Inns S205092l.5o
Cut meats Irregular; ickled be lies Sl2A(0l3H
pickl no ld-fs So pickl VANS Sl?C0l2A
LAID easier; WESTERN cite smed SLIPS October
ll.40 refined easier; South Americ4 1900; to
the ointment j so; conpoan4 1HG7A. oo
Pork lrm family S2l.00; snort clear s2l Goa
$500 mess SlS2JlDlS.15.
Tallow easy; city $500 per package 6x coun-
try packages frce) 63s06x.
Rosin tirn strained rom'uon to good, 81. 1011 IS
Turpentine firm at 54KQ55
Rice firm domestic, lAlr to extra 4l406:
Japan 4ssM4T.
Conee-,uot Rio quiet; No. invoiece 5as 1:
mild steady; Cordova 124@,12.
centrifugal. 80 test, 35f refined sugar firmer ;
mould A 4.90; standard 4.45; CONNECTION.
er's $50 cut loaf s. Is; crushed $50 powder ed
4.75; granulated 465; cubes 4.90.
Molasses steany New Orleans, open kettle
good to choice 3304l
Butter steady; extra creamery %: western
creamery, fresh 221a imitation creamery 14dls
factory 1GCd1S; state dsiry 1924
Cheese q 1T; full cream, small colored, old,
Eggs steady average best 24l25: state and
PennsylvsnIn 22Go24 western, candlei. 2lh02. !;
frigerated 1904; southwestern. 1907
Potatoes steady: New YORK ana western LIS
0200; Jersey L750200; Long Island 2.0002,l H.
oouth jersey sweets Sl.7512.75.
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked 81; do
nestle Gys052
Cabbages dull:I Norfolk, barrels -; Long
Island, per 100, ei5912.0h
Freights to Liverpool; cotton by steamer TIE;
grain Id.
Cotton seed oil was steady. Prime crude
barrels I. o. b. mills, 276l27H. prime summer
yellow 35h0636 of summer yellow 50; prime
white Al prime winter yellow 4l042; prime
meal S21.0Ul12S.00 nomin al.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

Wilmington, y. c., Nov. 1.-THE Cham
her of Commerce of Wilmington will give
practical encouragement next week dur
ing the Street Fair to the development of
the eastern section of North Carolina
in the tobacco growing belt. miniature
barn has been built on one of the prin-
cipal streets of the city and practical
man employed TO stay at the booth during
The fair and give farmers instructions as
10 the planting, cultivation and curing of
the weed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02
Industrial News.

The annex to the Sanford Cotton Mill
is ready to be put in operation, as the
work of installing the machinery is
about completed. Mr.. Chisholm tells
The Express that he expects soon to be-
gin operating the plant both day and
night This will make it necessary to
double the force. The mill will then en-
ploy some three hundred and fifty OPP
eratives. This is one of the largest and
best mills in the State, and has added
some Ave or six hundred people to the
population of Sanford,-Sanford Ex-
press.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

LIVERPOOL. Nov. "A D. m. Cooton-Spot
moderate business done: American middling
far g o: good middling 4.64; middling
AZ: ordinaev $50. The SAFES of the day
were 5000 balas, of which 500 were for
speculation and export, and included a:4GO
American RECEIPTS $1,000 bales, including
~ 500 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed dull.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Nov. l-Elour dull Winter
extra 2 S0013.00; do clear g. l51325; do straights
So 1JG134c patents %. T0d3S5.
Wheat dull; SPOT aud October Z4A@75; De-
cember 75A176; No. red -; steamer No.
2 red G9&; Southern wheat bV sample 6S075.
Southern on gra e.
Corn easier: spot -: new or oil, November
81; the year 4ss@I4sN; No. mixed =; Southern
white corn 6JG16S
Oats firm; No. 2 white, new, 36a36h; Nc. .
mixed new, 33X.
RYE steady. NC. 2 nearby, 56H; No western
58G15SH
BUTTER firm: fancy imitation 20l12I; fancy
creamery ESQ 6 fancv ladle store packed -.
Eggs firm; fresh 24025.
Cheese firm; large Il G12ls medium 12h0124
small l2HGl2X.
Sugar firm; bne and coarse grsnulated AIN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02
New York. Nov. lection futures open
LIVERPOOL.

Snot cotton closed dull; middlin9 uDlands
SIS; middling Gulf $50; sales 1,457 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-02

RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Receipts 49,. -. 1900. 35 bales.
Receipts this day last year ...... 112 bales.
Prices today. =. ......... 7NQS
Prices this day last year ......... ~
Receipts this season :. 1908
RECEIPTS last season ........ 3.O9S
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-09
NO ROADMASTER NOW
New Court Declares There is no
Further Need of his Services.

Benton county has no roadmast-
er now. The newcourt held a session
Monday, and its first official act
was to dispense with the services
Of Mr. Smith. The court took the
ground that there was no further
need this year of the services of a
roadmaster Mr. Smith, it will be
remembered, was appointed with
the proviso that the <court could
whenever it saw ftv relieve him
from further duty. The order of
the court, I sdismissing the road
mastvr is as follows:
"In appearing to the satisfaction
of the court that the services of the
county roadmaster, for the best in
terest of all concerned, should be
dispensed with for the rest of the
year.
cit is therefore ordered that the
services of c. w. Smith, ceun' y
road supervisor of Benton county,
Oregon, be and they are hereby
dispensed with for the rest of the
year, 1902; that the salary of the
said roadmaster cease from and af-
ter this, date; that the said road
master f1e~with the clerk a report
ofhis acts, which upon the approv-
al of this court, shall release his
bondsmen from further response
bi1ity."
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-09
TWO RACES RUN
And Two Won by the Mare-A Third
Scheduled for Yesterday Afternoon.

Two horse races were run On
the Kiger track Sunday afternoon.
A crowd of 800 people were there
An old timer sighed as he said the
occasion looked like old times.
The racers were Clyde Cooks S
mare and Gene Tortora's horse,
and the distance, quarter. The
start was by pistol shot, and the
first time the gun went off the mare
clattered down the track, through
the stretch, and out under the wire
with the horse still standing almost
stock still near the starting place.
For some unknown reason, he
failed to get off at the signal, and
on that account the race was given
to the mare.
A second trial happened a hour
later. One racer was Wagered
against the other that the horse
would best the mare. Each ami
NAL was ridden by the owner. The
start was good. When less than
half the distance was covered, the
horse was IS or 20 feet in the lead
the latter fell, and rolled
with his rider into ditch. Neither
was, hurt, but the race was lost.
After the race, Mr. Kline, broth
er of P A. Kline, purchased the
horse for $50 and gave him back
to Tortora. The two horses were
out on the track for third race
when the TIMES went to press
Yesterday afternoon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-09
AT EIGHTY PER ACRE
Benton County Dirt-W. A. Wells Sold
it-Some Former Figures.

Mrs Sarah J. Fleming bee1ght a
twelve and a half acre tract of
land from w A Wells Saturday.
The land lies mile and half west
of Corvallis, and is tract out of
the Friedly place. It .adjoins on
the west the five acre prune orch
ard owned by B w Johnson. Mrs
Fleming is the wife of Mr. F1etn-
ing, who after arrival from Neb-
raska a year or two ago, bought
the Garlic place of M S Woodcock.
The price paid for the tract
bought of Mr. Wells was $50 per
acre. The twelve and a half acres
went for an even ST, 900 cash. There
are no improvements on the place
save the fencing.
Mr. Wells has a 22-acre tract in
the vicinity. The latter is all that
is left of 172 acres, bought from
Friedly by Mr. Wells dozen years
ago. The price Mr. Wells paid for
the 172 acres was SIS per acre.
That was in the boom time NUM-
ber.of years ago, when prices were
high. One small tract out of the
farm sold subsequently at $3.50 per
acre. Others at $500, and still
others for lesser figures. The Burt
Johnson orchard went at SI25 per
acre. Half the farm brought as
much as Mr. Wells paid for all of
it.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-09
THROUGH A BRIDGE
And Broke a Leg-The Horse Had to
be Shot-An Accident.

A defective Linn county bridge
made trouble for Corvallis, people
Sunday. The bridge is the first north
of the little cemetery four and
half miles from Corvallis on the AL
bany road, east Of the Willamette.
Logan Hays undertook to drive
team over it about six o'clock Sun-
day afternoon, and by the break
ing of couple of boards in the
bridge floor, one of the horses was
so badly injured that it had to be
shot.
The bridge is only small one,
eight or ten feet in length. Alex
Rennie had driven over it during
the afternoon, and one of the hors-
es that he drove went partly
th1 Tough. When Mr. Hays passed
On to the bridge later, one of his
horses went through with both
front feet, breaking one leg. The
other horse became frightened, and
dragging its comrade to its feet,
the two ran for a distance of 100
feet or more. Then the buggy
pole came down, and Mr. Hays was
thrown violently out, and one arm
was considerably bruised and
sprained. The horses became de-
tached about the same time from
the buggy and continued their
flight for a hundred yards or more
when the wounded animal dropped.
The buggy was not badly damaged.
Mr. Hays came to Corvallis on a
borrowed, farm horse and reported
the trouble at the brick livery stable
where the rig and team is owned
The proprietors went over and shot
the horse and brought the wreck
home.
The Linn county authorities are
said to have signiied willingness
to pay the damages, action entirely
iustifab1e on account of the de.
fective character of the bridge. ).
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-09
KILLED A BEAR
Took Five Shots to do it-He was a
Big One-Injured a Dog.

Took Five Shots to do it-He was a
Big One-Injured a Dog.
A bear was killed near Pricketts
mill on Greasy Thursday. He had
been killing sheep in the vicinity,
and A J Erwin and Jesse Browns
dog Corbett hunted him. The
dog bayed him near the mill until
Mr. Erwin appeared. Three shots
were sent into the animal, but he
still remained in the ring. He
seized the dog and marked him
with a number of bad scratches
before the latter could escape. Fin
ally, two more, shots, one in the
breast and the other behind the
shoulder laid his bearship out.
All Of the five shots took effect,
two of them passing through the
heart. Another ridd1ed the liver.
The bear was big fellow, and
in very fine condition.. The skin
is only in fair shape. Corbett will be
in condition for another hunt in a
week or 10 days.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-09

Parties holding accounts against
the 4th OF July committee will please
present same at oncr to
J III Nolan.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-09

Nolan & Cal1ahan's great mid sum-
1ner sale begins Saturday, July IL.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-07-09

< "a. S X 9O .E z "a.
Sears ths Th8 Kind You Have Always nQugR
Ss1s'''' es Iz11zZZzzw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27

Canning off his feet by declaring that
the United States would agree to that
upon one condition and almost hoored
him completely when he explained that
that condition was the following of the
example of this country in acknowledge
ing the independence of the South
American republics.
Canning thereupon promptly declared
himself out of the game so far as the
United States was concerned, but he
notified the representative of the holy
alliance that England would not per-
nit European Intervention in Spanish
American affairs. Thus it happened
that the Monroe doctrine in the rough
was first enunciated by an Englishman-
The allies disclaimed any intention of
interfering in Spanish-America. The
incident was temporarily closed.
But those intellectual and farseeing
individuals John Quincy Adams and
James Monroe had long perceived that
the matter of the attitude of Europe to-
ward the western hemisphere must be
definitely settled sooner or later: so,
taking advantage of the dispute be-
tween England, the United States and
Russia oyer the northwestern bOunda-
ry, Mr.. Adams wrote on July 2, 1923, as
follows to Mr.. Rush in London:
These Independent nations [meaning
those of South America and Mexicol
will possess the rights incident to that
condition, and their territories will. of
course, be subject to no exclusive right
of navigation in their vicinity or of ac-
cess to them by any foreign nation A
necessary consequence of this state of
things will be that the American conti-
nents henceforth will no longer be sub
.iect to colonization. Occupied by civil
lized nations, they will be accessible to
Europe and each other on that footing
alone, and the Pacific ocean, in every
part of it, will remain open to the navi-
cation of all nations in like manner
with the Atlantic
This clear statement really COM
prised the essential principles of the
Monroe doctrine, and it is therefore not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27

ment of DR.. Lorenz's success He is a
powerful man, standing more than 6
feet inches in his stocking feet, and
frequent calls upon his great strength
while performing his operations have
enabled him to apply. that strength in
so even a manner as to make success
full many case which in the hands of
"a weaker man would prove, temporarily
at least, failure.
DR.. Lorenz's weight is in the neigh
borhood of 240 pounds, but as he is so
tall he is in no sense corpulent. Thor
oughly self contained and with a nerve
of steel, this physical and intellectual
giant is as active and as keen in walk
and gesture as any man weighing 100
pounds less.
But if one would fully appreciate the
nobility of Lorenzs character he must
hear him utter tender sentiments about
children and their mothers, must see
the fine eyes kindle and the benign face
light up as he tells of the JOY which has
so often been his when he has been en-
abled to return to loving parents in
place of the unfortunate. misshapen
creature confided to him a normal
child in the full possession of all its
faculties and in perfect control of all
its functions. AS the great surgeon
himself puts it: Il love little children.
,and they love me. You should see the
little pale faces when they know that
help has reached them And the moth
ers-ah, what a memory 1 have of
themn
With his knowledge of orthopedic
surgery. DIR. Lorenz might easily be-
come a multimillionaire, even though
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27
Orenz the Man, and His Efforts In Behalf of Suffering unani

Orthopedic surgery as represented by
DR.. Lorenz was slow in it's develop
ment, and it was not until about nine
years ago that he was ready to an
nounce to the scientific world that for
the correction of certain malformations
it was destined eventually to supersede
the knife. He was ridiculed by the
most eminent surgeons of Europe, his
methods were referred to as another
form of massage, and. if the truth must
be told, DR.. Lorenz really lost caste in
the world of healing through his an
nouncement. But about four years lat
er his triumph came, and such tri-
umphl He had announced his inten-
ton of demonstrating to the cynics
in a manner susceptible of no doubt
the value of his method. The most
prominent medical men of Europe were
present, and most of them were as con-
fident as some of them were hopeful
that his demonstration would be a fias-
CO. The patient treated was afflicted
with an exceptionally aggravated case
of congenital hip malformation. Lo-
REM operated, and when the signif-
cant Click which spoke success was
heard he became in a moment the most
admired professional man in Europe
AS is well known, Lorenz's method
consists in stretching the malformed
limb until it is placed in it's socket or,
If there is no socket or the socket is too
small. of putting the upper extremity
of the femur where it ought to be, when
humane nature proceeds to do her por-
ton of the work by furnishing that
which is needed.
Physical strength is sn important eIe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27

he should freely indulge his desire TO
perform operations for those who are
unable to pay and have therefore set
tied into a logged conviction of hope
lessneSS with reference to their loved
ones. But in order to accumulate great
wealth it would be necessary to with
hold as much as possible of his meth
DDS from the world. This Dr. Lorenz
is unwilling to do. 1t is not his ambi-
ton to profit by his skill in the way ei-
Their of money or fame. His reward, az
he often declares, is found in the knowl-
edge that he is enabled to do much to
alleviate the sufferings of humanity.
Therefore, instead of making a mystery
of the means by which he accomplishes
such marvellous results, Professor Lo-
REM devotes as much of his time as
possible to the elucidation' of those
methods by giving clinics to which sur
geons are invited. This great man has
left America, but his work win go on
here, for he has left behind him num-
Der of eminent medical men who have
thoroughly mastered his methods.
DR.. Lorenz is not child of luxury.
His forty eight years of life have rep
resented nearly that number of cycles
of hard work. AS a boy it is related
that while he guided the pillow on his
fathers farm near Vienna with one
hand he held a medical book in the
other and in this way laid the founda-
ton for the magnificent store of knowl-
edge which was destined later to make
him the most conspicuous figure In
what is generally conceded to be the
worlds neblest profession
EBERT o. WOODSON. Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27

surprising that President Monroe's next
message to congress should contain the
official executive expression of it in the
following words, now so familiar to Dip
lomats everywhere and, incidentally, SO
greatly dreaded by them:
We owe it. therefore, to candor and to
the amicable relations existing between
the United States and those powers [any
European powerl to declare that we
should consider any attempt on their part
to extend their system to any portion of
this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace
and safety. With the existing colonies or
dependencies of any European power we
have not interfered and shall not inter-
fore. but with the governments who have
declared their independence and MAIN
tanned it and whose independence we have
on great consideration and on just princi-
pies acknowledged we could not view any
interpostion for the purpose of depressing
them or controlling in any other manner
their destiny by any European power in
any other light than as the manifestation
of an unfriendly disposition toward the
United States.
John Quincy Adams, as secretary of
state, having been intrusted with the
negotiations leading up to this consun-
nation, President Monroe assigned to
him the work of preparing that portion
of the message relating to the Spanish
American republics. He it was who
wrote the now Famous WOroS. Mon
roe, an unusually conservative man,
though a patriot to the core, objected
to the language on the ground that it
was rather strong.
That is just what tried to make
it" replied Adams, land the sooner Eu-
rope understands that 1t is purposely
so written as to admit of no misunder-
standing or equivocation the better for
all concerned
Monroe gave way, the message was
sent to congress, and the principle
which has more greatly affected the
politics of the world than any ever
enunciated had passed into history to
become not, as was feared, an incentive,
but preventive of wars.
WALTER N. LESTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27

Napoleon BOnaparte l men 'h baa n two
- or lived, there
would have
Duke of Wellington bee been 6 no M01.
at least its Of
fetal pronouncement would have been
long delayed Napoleon had been for a
number of years engaged in his pet pas
time of turning Europe upside down,
righting it and then reversing it again.
When he had been finally depressed as
the result of the battle of Waterloo, the
various powers found to their horror
that that mysterious something known
as the balance of power had been Sc
riously disturbed-in fact, that it was
out of working order. This balance of
power meant nothing less than the per-
petuation of absolutism, all of the sig
patories agreeing to furnish the neces-
sary aid whenever danger threatened
throne
Napoleon figures in the "borning'' of
the Monroe doctrine for the reason that
he created the conditions which rem
dered its enunciation an absolute ne
cessity to US. The Duke of Wellington
figures in it because when at the. Wero-
ma congress 1t was decided to send the
allied armies to suppress the rebellion
in Spain he protested vigorously. If
he asked, the allied powers have the
right to do this, why have they not also
the right to send armies to suppress the
revolutionists against Spain's authority
in South America? And the allied pow
ers thereupon ingenuously admitted
that there was no reason why they
should not DO this.
1t goes without saying that the pro-
fest of the Duke of Wellington. was in
spired by his government just as GER
tainly as it also goes without saying
that the government WAS not actuated
by motives of parental interest in the
young country across the seas which
had won its independence from her and
then in 1872. as sort of guarantee OF
good faith. had demonstrated that her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27

urged that it was absurd to imagine
that England was actuated by any but
the most sordid motives toward the
country which had inflicted upon her
the greatest humiliations of her history.
Canning was informed of our deter
mination, but he was persistent and
next suggested that a conference of
European nations be called to consider
the affairs of Latin America, England
agreeing not to participate unless the
United States also took part in the de-
iberations. The shrewd Rush took
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27

ever, greatly overestimated was amply
demonstrated by succeeding events.
Mr.. Canning, the British minister of
foreign affairs. suggested to Richard
Rush, American minister to London,
that their governments should issue a
joint note against the designs of the
holy alliance" In this it was proposed
that what is now practically the Mon
roe doctrine should be laid down as a
rule of conduct for European govern
ments. But England was included with
the United States in the suggested self