davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1904-11-13
New YorsS Provisions.

Now TOtsSIOHS-
New YORK. Nov. -, F3our firm, winter
patents sj.G0af.O0 Minnesota pate nts tlO@6.4
do bakers, SI.0G9.4.2J. straighfs 5l0d05 -.
choice TO fancy 4.I564.50.
Buckwheat flour quiet G0Dd2l5.
Corn meal firm, yellow western lll@ll3.
kiln dried 3.00d3.l0.
Rye nominal, No 2 western, 20.
Barley steady feeding 4613. mailing 5506'
Wheat steady No. red, lz3H, July l03z,
Corn tirm, No. 2 6715, May 5234, December
5954
Oats steady, mixed 34}5a3i%. ~ ., Sept ~
Beef steady, family l05O@ll.50, packet 1000
@ll:Co, city extra india. mess II. .N@l6.oO,
Cut meats steady. pickledbellics SA@9H.
ickled shoulders IN, picked hams 92Olo.
Lard steady, western steamed $50, Nov. 7.al,
compound 55lG6]z.
Pork quiet family l5OO@lj60. short clear
a75Ml6 70, mess l2.25@l3.25.
Tallow. dull, ity (S2 per pkg, 40 country
do 43sai5E.
Rosin hrm, strained common to good
Turpentine weak, 521l@5I.
Rice steady, domestic fair to extra 27595A,
Japan nOm
Molasses steady, New Orleans open kettle
good to choice 32@D36.
Coffee spot Rio steady, No. 7invoice 8Iz, mild
steady, cOrdoVa l3Gll3.
Sugar raw firm. falr refining l5'6, centrifu-
gal 96 test 10. molasses sugar so p,
refined firm, confectioner's A, 30 mold A.
$50 cut loaf 6l5 crushed Gl5. powdered $50,
granulated 5.45. cubes D 30.
Butter firm. creamery common to extra
I5d 25. state dairy lI623. western factory II.
Eggs firm, state and Penn. nearby
fancy selecIed white 35@3o, Southern 1927
interiors l3ldl1.
Cheese strong state, full cream small col
ored fancy l0R, small white fancy l0H.
Potatoes hrm. Long Island l7o02o9; ST; Slatc
and western l37@l75, Jersey Sweets 1902 b.
Peanuts Gull, fancy hand-picked j@A, other
domestic 30614.
Cabbage firm, per Dbl. .500 Ia
Cotton by steam TO Liverpool l0d15c.
Cotton seed oil market was steady
crude I. o. h. mills 20, prime summer yellow
274t631, off summer yellow nominal. prime
white ;iOt13l, prime winter yellow 30@3i.
The news & observer., 1904-11-13
Cash quotations were ms follows.

81 FIour was sIeady, ~ wlnter patent
patents 5.I0tQ6d0, straights 4.7O@5.20,
bakers S.00a4.00, wheat No 2 spring 100 II,
No. 3 l0ianl, No. , red, ll7k@DSM, corn No. 2,
80 ~. No. 2 yellow 50, oats No. e. 2754.
rye No. 81, good feeding barley 38638%.
fair TO choice mailing 42a52, fax seed No. !
H0% No. ! northwestern ~, prime timothy
SEED 2.62X, mess pork per bbl. ll.i5GI -,
lard per IG0lb 7o5 G7l0, short ribs sides
Qoose) 7,l067I! drysalted sholders (hoxed)
........ short clear sides (boxed) G.S7@7.'2,
tract grade l20N
The news & observer., 1904-11-13

Uptown TiCket~OfflCe.
Marlborough House Building.
H. "A. MORSON. G. p. and T. A..
Phones III. Raleigh, n. q.
G. III. GATTIS. T. r. A.
Raleigh, N. G.
JAMES Nj. BARR.
President and General Manager.
Portsmouth. Va.
The news & observer., 1904-11-13

Opening. IHignes,. Lowest Closing
The news & observer., 1904-11-13

SUGGESTIVE CONSERVATIVE AND LIB
MOST APPROVED VARIETIES CONTRACT WITH ANNUAL" oh
TERM 49, only
$1,000 10 pronoe
CHEAPEST absolute pI Ira existence
rinforn stion,w r.. B. RANEY,
enerAlA FOL Raleigh r. O.
The news & observer., 1904-11-13
West Bound Trains.

Z. s. ROWLAND. President.
S. L. DILL. superintendent.
r. p. FOSTER. General EaE&5ss.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
Receives Recognition at Last.

For the first time in history the
agricultural interests have received
due recognition at a Worlds Fair.
and at st. Louis the largest building
or the grounds is devoted to this
great foundation of all prosperity
prosperity. Nearly twenty acres are
covered by this n building contain
ing every conceivable exhibit of farm
products. the methods by which the
same are produced, the latest facili.
ties for handling them afterwards
in fact to visit this building is the
anne as taking a post graduate course
in farming.
Then there is Machinery Hall. .
mighty structure covering acres, con-
aiming every known implement, an
cient and modern.
Many have already gone home
from this greatest of Expositions
With ideas that will help them better
heir condition many times.
You ought to go. Your children
ought to go. Better than years Of
school will it be for them. for the
whole world has placed its achieve
nents in array for their inspection.
Your wife should go. She has work
ID hard with you for all these years.
Ind earned a change. She will eve
ret through thanking you for the
opportunity you provide her of see
ng perhaps the last Worlds Fair for
many years.
The rates are low. 1t don't take
ong to go. See our display adver.
isement in another column. The
rock Island is the favorite route.
Write t
w. H. FIRTH,
J. P. G. T. A. Rock Island System.
at FIT. Worth. Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan
sas. writes: My husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors saic
that he had quick consumption. We
procured a bottle of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup, and it cured him. This
was six years ago. Since then we
have always kept a bottle in the
house. We cannot do without 1t. For
coughs and colds it has 10 equal. =
Pecos Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
Election

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
,ial election will be held at the Of
ice of the City Clerk in the res tf
he First National Bank in the Third
ward of the City OF Roswell on Tues
day, Nov. Sth, 1904, from the hours
If 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. of said day for
the purpose of electing one Alder
man to fill the ~unexpired two year
term of Mr.. Devine who has resign
ed.
The following voters are appointed
members of the board of registration:
Clarence Ullery, Albert Hanney, L.
Dills.
By order of the Council, Oct. G,
1904.
]. F. HINKLB,
(SEAL) Mayor.
Attest:
FRED J.. BECK,
City Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
BEST IMMINENT ON EARTH.

Henry d. Baldwin, Supt. City Wa
'er Works, Shullsburg, Wis, writes:
L have tried many kinds OF linimeni,
out | have never received much bene.
it until | used Billiards. Snow Liui-
nent for rheumatism and pains. !
hink it the best liniment on earth"
25c. soc, $1.00.-Pecos Valley, Drug
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
(SEAL)
Attest:
A GREAT BARGAIN.

100 acres adjoining Felix ranch
m the east, water right. 90
acres in alfalfa, good house,
good lots and OutbuiIdings. The
hydrant water is from the not
ed Greenfield we'll. All under
good fence. Sl.440 of hay was
sold from forty acres of this
land last year. If sold within
the next ten days $40 an acre
will buy it. Call at Record Of
flee or see DaYissOn & Son of
Hagerman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03
Pasture for Horses.

Have fine alfalfa pasture for horses
during the winter. Also 100 acres Of
salt and gramma grass in the sanIs
pasture Apply at Record office. u
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-03

Is it a chicken coop or a business
block You want built. See Murray &
Sanger's ad. in another column.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-23
HEROIC BUT EFFEcTUAL.
Temperance Lecture Which Was Made
Impressive by cowhide Ac-
compartment.


"Boozy" Flinders, as the neighbors
called him, was an idle, .dissolute fell
low, with wife great deal too good
for him, relates the Youths Com
panion. She bore with patience his
shortcomings, found excuses for him,
and took In washing to help him earn
the living. But one day Booty came
home more intoxicated than usual. He
threw himself upon the bed without
stopping to take of his shoes, and went
to sleep. n,
Then Mrs. Flinders patience gave
way, and she resolved to administer
suitable punishment. She procured
at once large gunnysack, ripped IL
open, spread it on the bed by the side
of her husband, rolled him over upon
1t, and sewed him up in 1t with good
strong twine, leaving only his head
free.
Six or eight hours later, when she
thought he had had enough sleep for
her purpose, she rolled him over on his
face, and with stout, serviceable raw
hide, borrowed during the interval, she
began operations.
"Wh-what's all this?" demanded
Booty, rousing himself and beginning
to squirm.
The WIFE was too busy to answer
him. Whack! whack! whack! fell
the rawhide, welded by an arm which
had been developed at the wash
board, and was nerved by righteous
indignation.
Whack! whack! whack!
For the first few moments Booty
roared in anger and tried desperately
to free himself but 1t was of no use.
The tough gunnysack held him Sc
curely. And still the blows fell.
Whack! whack! whack! whack!
whack!
From clustering he went to plead
ing.
20, for PHYS sake, Marthy," he
begged. squirming and wriggling, "les
up! Are you trying to kill me?"
mo! (WhackD I'm reforming you!
(WhackD You lazy, drunken (whackD
vagabond. I'm giving you (whack)
what you've been needing (whacD for
long time!" Whack!
20. good gracious, Marthy! Ouch!
Don't! I'll stop drinkin'! I'll go to
work! Ouch! Don't, Marthy!"
IF stop now and let you out
of that sack, will you promise to turn
over new leaf and be somebody
after thisY" demanded the wife.
Il will" he promised. thoroughly So
Der now. so help mel"
She ripped the gunnysack open
again and let him out, and, to her
surprise perhaps as much as to that
of the neighbors, Booty kept his prom
Use. Mrs. Flinders never had occa-
sion to administer another dose Of
her medicine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-23
RAISING HOGS ON SHARES.
A Practice Quite Popular in Iowa and
One That Yields Big Profits
to Investors.

Iowa farmers In many cases are rent
ing lands on which hogs are grown on
shares, having stocked the farm on
shares to tenants. A telegram from
Iowa City says that the problem now is.
on what basis shall the increase Of
brood sows and other animals supplied
on shares be divided at the end Of the
season?
The owner Of the animals placed out
on shares has usually expected at the
time of divisions half of the increase Of
such animals, or II the animals are not
sold, an equitable division of them has
usually been made. This plan has been
carried out many times in this county
with both sides Of the bargain well
pleased, despite the fact that the first
owner Of the sows gets all the best Of the
bargain.
The way In which careful farmer OF
the county figured II out this spring. and
It is on his figures that the most of the
present contracts are based, is to take a
herd of ten sows, and placing the usual
value upon them, about $50, credit that
to the owner. He credits also ten acres
Of pasture land, rented for about $50. to
the same side OF the book, bringing his
investment up to about $500. He then
takes the average production. of about
six pigs to the sow, and values them at
$40. or S720 for the whole herd.
Up to this time It has bsep the custom
for the investor to take half of this
sum. Or $500, as his Share Of the in
crease. and since money has been tighs
during the past few years. he has had
no trouble in getting It It gives him,
however, about $50 per cent. on his in
vested capital for the risk involved.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-23
Cheap Ocean Travelling.

The rate war which the shipping ring
Is waging against the Cunard company
in respect to steerage traffic to America
is no novelty in shipping. There was a
similar contest just ten years ago, when
the cutting" was SO severe that the rate
for passengers from Europe to America
was reduced to 80 shillings. 1t may fall
even below that figure within the next
few months, for the competition is keen
er than It ever was. Before now rival
lines have carried passengers for moth
ing--not across the Atlantic, but as much
Of II as lies between here and the Isle Of
Man. and thrown in free meals as well.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-23
He Did Not Survive His Death.

The will Of Peter Johnson, OF Muske-
gon, filed for probate last week, sets q
new pace In thought and phraseology.
Mr.. Johnson, after signifying the dispo-
sition he wishes made Of his property,
offers the following explanation and fur
Their statement: why give all these
things is because l want to have care
taken of me. II get well from being
sick, / will pay the money which owe
and will also pay for burial"
The filing of the will for probate indi-
Gates that the testator did not survive
his death, and should not be harshly
blamed II he failed to personally settle
with the sexton and the undertaken
Detroit Tribune,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-23
CONCERNING CHURCHES.

Methodism has 1924 deaconesses. \
The Evangelical church council OF
Hungary has given taxpaying women
the right to vote.
In England Lady Lawson has been APP
pointed a church warden of Aspatria
church, in Cumberland.
Rev. Peter MacQueen, pastor of the
/ First Parish church, in Charlestown
Mass, predicts the union of all Protes-
Rant denominations
Australia has 30 churches to every
DOC, 900 people, larger number per cap
|ta than any other country. England has
IA and Russia only about IS.
The last report shows that the Non
onformists have half the churchgoers
n England and more than half the Sun
ay-school pupils, the last year bring
ing them an increase Of 5000 communi-
ants and GO 900 scholars. The Anglican
hurch possesses 7,127,934 church sit
ings, with about 100000 attendants
he free churches have s, 600, 900 sittings
fifth about $500 900 attendants.
Eugene Smirnoff, chaplain of the
ussian embassy in London, says that
be Russian church maintains flourish
hg missions in japan and China. HeI
pan mission began in 1866. The head
1t 10 Bishop Nicholas, and 1t num-
Is Is, 321 converts and "a ecclesiastics
its clergy but one priest and one
Dacon are Japanese, and the mission Is
erfectly loyal to the country, and
baches the japanese that 1t is their
uty to tight for Japan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-23
Why THE FARM BOY WINS.
It Is Because His Early Life Eas Made
Him Responsive to Every
Moral Suggestion.

No boy need ever regret that he was
born In the country and reared on farm.
He may lack the keenness and polish OF
the city cousin. He may be embarrassed
by his own awkwardness, and feel that
he is at hopeless disadvantage in the
race, but the country boy has q wider
range Of practical ideas. From the very
first his little services are in demand.
He becomes at once part Of the force
that is making for home comfort and
prosperity, and feels the independence
OF one who is helping to support him
self and add to the general store. The
farm boy is likely to regard his life az
one OF drudgery, and such 1t may be.
II he loses interest In his surroundings
or is pressed with q continual round Of
duty. There Is something heroic In
the country boys struggle with the ele-
ments. Rain, snow and sleet only brace
his courage The garnering OF the crops,
the housing and feeding Of the do
nestle animals, the gathering and prep
aration Of the winter fuel give a purpose
and zeal to his toll. Then there Is the
long tramp. sometimes Of miles, to the
district school, lessons learned before and
after long hours Of labor. Is 1t any
wonder there are keen wits developing
all outside of graded systems and In de-
ffance Of pedagogical order? 1t is the
intensity of purpose with which the
mind acts under the influence Of vigor-
gus health and the conscious value Of
time that accounts for these results. So
from the farm is being supplied stream
Of active world-workers, men not afraid
to do their duty, and bubbling over with
energy and ambition. Touch the coun-
try-bred boy, now the merchant prince
or the successful professional man, and
how responsive he becomes to every
suggestion of moral life! The same
canont be said OF boys reared in the
midst Of other surroundings. 1t is the
contact with nature that makes the in
delible impression upon life No great
err gain can come to the country at large
than that which comes from the promo
tion of the love and appreciation OF
rural life. Health, happiness, purity
and peace are the natural inheritance
of those who dwell surrounded by fresh
air, beautiful scenes, bright skies and
pure social Observation-Disclosures
Epitomist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-23

as soon as crop Is ready to be har-
vested, to secure it by storing under
shelter. There is but little doubt that
If the loss sustained from stacking
crops were accurately figured out,
there would be enough loss upon the
majority of farms in five years to pay
the cost of building barn sufficient
ly large to store all the crops raised
upon the farm.
The past two rainy seasons have,
think, demonstrated that capital in
barns is good investment. There
are, however, great many farmers
who are abundantly able to have con-
venient barns for storing their crops
who have not, simply because they do
not believe the above statement. Upon
my own farm l have plenty Of stor-
ing room for all the hay and grain. il
had not, would not hesitate q mo-
ment to invest in more barn room.
But where the barn room is linn
tied. and it is necessary to stack hay.
derrick similar to the one illus
trated In the cut can be erected that
will greatly lessen the labor involved
in stacking. The derrick shown in cut
requires three poles, two 40 feet long
and one 81 feet. The two longest poles
should be arranged in the shape OF an in
verted v by boiling the ends together
with.a three quarter-inch bolt. The poles
should be set into the ground at least
four feet in order to help stay the
derrick. The derrick can be raised
by the use of a rope and tackle, and
thus greatly lessen the heavy lifting.
1t will be necessary to stay the poles
by running q No. 10 wire from the
top to the single pole over the top
OF the other poles, and then down to
the ground about 80 feet from the
foot of the derrick. 1t will also be
necessary to stay the derrick In 9TH
er directions. The manner in which
the fork is arranged is very clearly
shown in the cut. This derrick has
now been in use five seasons. and has
proved very satisfactory.-Leo G. Rey-
nolds, in Ohio Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-23
RACE DONE?
Not a Bit Of It.

A man who Thoughts his race was
run made food find that brought him
back to perfect health.
zone year ago was unable to per-
form. any labor, in fact I was told by
my physicians that they could do moth
ing further for me. was fast sink
Ing away, for an attack Of grip had left
my stomach so weak II could not d.
| gest any food sufficient to keep me
alive.
There was Just wasting away,
growing thinner every day and weak
er, really being snuffed out simply be-
cause could not get any nourishment
from food.
Then my sister got after me to
try Grape-Nuts food which had done
much good for her, and she finally
persuaded me. and although no other
food had done me the least bit OF
good, my stomach handled the Grape
Nuts from the first, and this food sup
piled the nourishment I had needed.
In three months was SO strong
moved from Albany to San Francisco
and now on my three meals OF Grape
Nuts and cream every day am strong
and vigorous and do fifteen hours
work.
II believe the sickest person in
the world could do as I do, eat three
meals OF nothing but Grape-Nuts and
cream, aud soon be on their feet again
In the flush Of best health like me.
mot only am in perfect physical
health again. but my brain is stronger
and clearer than 1t ever was on the
old diet. ] hope you will write to the
names I send you about Grape-N Nuts,
for | want to see my friends well and
strong.
Just think that year ago was
Tying. but to-day. although l am over
81 years Of age, most people take me
70 be less than 40, and feel just as
young a. I look" Name given BY
Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
There's . reason.
Look for the little book. "The Road
20 Wellville." Ia each pkg.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-23
CAUGHT n THE CuRRENT.

Kaskasia, ILL.,. once the metropolis OF
the west, has been almost swallowed up
by the river.
The bellies OF GAINESVILLE, Wis, refused
TO appear In short skirts in the Fourth
OF July parade, and vaudeville girls from
Chicago had to be sent for to take tleir
places.
Eight members Of the British house
Of commons so far have signified their
intention to join in the proposed parlia-
mentary visit to the United States in the
fall.
The examination of the physical con-
dItion of the 1900 street sweepers en-
ployed by New York city shows that 2Sa
are affected with tuberculosis. contract
ed during the course OF their work by
inhaling disease-laden dust.
A well-known woman of Bennington,
VT. has two dolls, one Of which was for
merly her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and in
the family for $50 years. The other was
formerly her grandmother's and is 100
years old. Both are dressed in the cos
tune incident to those days. the Oldest
one having on the same suit in which It
was originally attired.
The handsopest private cars in the
world are owned by Adolphus Busch and
Charles M. Schwab. Busch received his
as present from friends. Mr.. Schwab's
is new, built at cost of $4,000, and is
one of the most luxurious things on
wheels. 1t is 40, feet long, including an
observation compartment of 20 feet.
The ceiling is hand painted. The furni-
ture, which, Hike the general appearance
Of the car. Is in Louis XIV. period, is all
handmade. Each OF the brass bedsteads
IN the two staterooms cost s., 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-23
KkAdHQlSl0D.' ~.
GyMrdsllHyES
A HAY-sTAckINc DERRICK.
Continuance Like the One Here De-
scribed Saves Lots Of Time
and Lessons Labor.

Many farmers, whose barn capacity
is somewhat limited, stack, the larger
portion Of their hay crop until after
threshing, and then haul 1t into the
barn later for winter feeding. Under
such circumstances this method seems
advisable, for then, II the weather
should happen to be like what We have
had the past two seasons. there is not
the danger OF losing the entire grain
crops OF course during some seasons
there is greater bulk of roughage to
be stored than during other seasons,
nevertheless, the majority of farmers
know just about the producing capa-
city of their, land, and can quite accu-
rately estimate amount of barn room
that will be required to store their
crops and from year to year be able.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-23
Securing Runaway swarms.

When large apiaries of Italian bees
are kept, It Is essential that all blacks
and hybrids within radius of mile
be disposed of, II the swarms are to be
kept pure. 1t is often a nuisance to
hive stray swarms, but an apiarist
must do this in order to protect his
stock. A. I. Root, large beekeeper
of Ohio, sends man on a bicycle to
hive all stray swarms which are re-
ported to him. The man carries a
pair of pruning shears, small smoker,
bee-veil, gloves and burlap sack, in
which to place the bees. The sack
can usually be slipped around the bees
and the mouth of 1t tied before the
limb is cut The bees are then car
ried off in the sack and placed in q
ive..-Orange Judd Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-23
What Modern Farming Means.

Slipshod farming has had It's day-too
long day, whose twilight still fingers
long after its sun has set. II no other
cause would compel the change, the in
creasing price Of land would bring 1t.
From this day forth the farmer who is
to hold up his head among his fellows,
and play his part In the worlds affairs,
must put into practice the very best
system OF handling his land, system
that will produce big yields at mini
mum costs, and conserve and Increase
the fertility Of his soil. Every other
sort Of farming will only result in fail
ure.-Farm Journal. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-23
HANDY CARRIER FOR WOOD.
A Little Farm Convenience Which
Saves Lots Of Work and Is APP
preciated by Boys.

1t will be much easier to get the
daily supply of wood for the kitchen