davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, October 2.-With the ex- eeption of one or two mild rallies, the wheat market was weak throughout the entire session and closed at almost the lowest point of the day.
 Corn was strong early in the day. Trade was rather quiet late in the day and the market closed at almost bottom prices, 11a to IS cents lower.
 Oats eased off late in the day, owing to the weakness of corn and wheat, and closed shade to ive-eighths below the previous close.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
MARKET NEWS

The market developed considerable strength during the afternoon session yesterday and the close was strong at the highest prices of the day. Union Pacific and Reading were leaders, both gaining over four points. The coppers participated to some degree in the rise, although the weakness of the metal market was against any pronounced ad. vance in copper securities.
 The Globe stocks were among the leaders of the metal shares. old Do minion advanced to 43 bid, the closing quotation; Arizona Commercial also fin 'shed strong, at 3Oh bid, the highest price for the year; Superior & Boston gained half, and Globe Consolidated after selling at 6la roceded slightly, closing at 6h; Miami was little changed Orphan, for some unexplain. ed reason, sustained a severe backsct. closing at | bid, which is three points off from the previous days close. Buy Arizona Commercial, Globe Cons. and Superior & Boston. They should all sell considerably higher.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
Alarming.

"Now, don't tell me any story about misfortune an wantin' to be a hard worker an all that" said the hard faced lady. "I can see right through you"
 "Graciousr' said Dismal Dawson. 'I know I ain't had nothin' to eat for three days, but didn't know 1t had thinned me down like that"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
Dance tonight at Maurel Hall.
Hamlet

Had melancholy, probably caused by an inactive liver. A bad liver makes one cross and irritable, causes mental and physical depression and may re suit disastrously.
 Ballard s Heroine is acknowledged tc be the perfect liver regulator. If you 'rc blue and out of sorts, get a bottle to day. A positive cure for bilious head ache, Constipation, Chills and Fever and all liver complaints. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03

A clever, popular Candy Cold Cure Tablet-called Preventics--is being dis pensed by druggists everywhere. In a few hours Preventics are sure to break any cold--completely. And Preventics, being so safe and toothsome, are very fine for children. No quinine, no laxa. tive, nothing harsh nor sickening. Box of 4s--25c. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
Tender Touch.

A man who is rough and awkward at everything else will show deli cacy and skill greater than any wom- ans when he has to patch ten dollar bill.--Atchison Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03

Regulars and Stafford play today Don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03

You get the best when you order Cedarbrook whiskey. The Parlor. M. B. Monahan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03

PEOPLES cA5n STORE ,,| Everything in Ladies'. Children r Infants ready-to-wear clothes, up wear, shoes, Suits and Cloaks s skirts millinery, fancy goods, ."
 D0LPH BAATZ 6 CO., e66 Broad St., Globe, h
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03

Territorial convention of the socialist party will convene at Miners Reading room, Saturday, October 8, at 10 a. m for, the purpose of nominating dele. gato to congress.
 GENEVA M. FRYER, Ter. Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03

"There is no reason for looking for any serious decline, although prices are still high considering the condition of trade and industry. Conditions, how ever, are conflicting enough and strik- ing enough to keep the market active for some time to come. AS long as money continues cheap-and there is no prosrect of much change in this respect for months--sccurity values can not seriously depreciate. For some time to come an irregular market is likely to follow, and on any pronounced breaks there is likely to be good buying of the active stocks by the big holders who sold out at handsome profit a few weeks ago. Whether the decline has been sufficient to attract this class of buying or not does not yet appear. If money hardens materially or divi- dends are reduced, then lower prices must be expected. At the present time it is quite evident prices of stocks are influenced more by the attitude of prin- c'pal holders than by commercial facts. Henry Clews & Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03

Order Bellenower apples from your grocer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03

The game of the season, Globe vs Stafford, at Southside park today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03

Lake copper producers report that they have no copper for sale at current quotations, and expect to get II cents for that grade within a short time. An officer of one of these companies said on Friday: "There is better tone in the market. Several days ago the market did not respond to any protfcrs from producers. Prices are firm. No lake has been sold today below l35se. The stock market reflects the good un. deriving conditions in trade general lv.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-03
A Great War Story
NOTICE TO SOCIALISTS.

The Spirit of '76, at the Iris.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19

The produ. is of the dairy COW are
fourfold. It's first and chief product
liz, naturally, the milk which she Sc
~retes, and { hich is used as milk, OF
Cor butter o, cheese making The sec
end product IS calves which she bears.
and which flay be of more or less
value Third the carcass of beef which
she will yield when she is no longer
Useful for the production Of milk
should he taken into account. Lastly.
tie manure she produces is of consid-
cradle value
We may GILL the milk the main prod
yet and the calves, beef and manure
TIE by-prodIcts of the dairy cow. 1t
has been asserted that the milk product
10 the only thing that should be taken
i.itO consideration in estimating the
talue of tho dairy COW. and that the
calves and beef should be entirely ig-
lOred by successful dairyman, but
"a these days of strong competition it
:; not possible to ignore the by-prod
'scts, and In any scheme of successful
.iairying TIE calves and beef at least
should be taken into consideration.
rhis does not mean that I'm any case
milk prod icing qualities are TO be
sacrificed Tor the sake of the by-prod-
ucts.
1t simpl7 means that of two animals
Of equal oalue for the production of
return IN production of calves and
value of carcass is more profitable
Agricultural Epitomist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
WESTERN CANADA
THE PfNNANf WINNER
1.-THE Last
Best
WeSf.''

The Government # Car ada now gives to every
Actual Settler 100 nCgcs OF whesf-srowing
land Tree and an additional 100 acres at $50
acre.
The s00,0e0 contented American Settlers
making their homes in Western Canada Is the
b. st evidence of the superiority of that country
Trey becoming rich. growing from 25 to 50
bushels wheat 10 the acre: o. TO Ito bushels oats
and IS D. bushels bari y, besides having splen-
did herds Of cate raised the prairie grass.
Dairying is an impor ant ildusf ~.
The CT p Of 1908 still keeos Western Canada in
the lead. The world viii soon look q it as its
food-produ err
The thing which most impressed
was the N gnitude OF the country that is
avail able for agricultural purpo- es."-Na-
tiona Edit rial Correspondence, 10. 8.
Low Railw ay Rates good scho Is and churches,
mark S convenient. Prices the Highesg. climate
perfect.
Lanes are far sale by Railway and Land Com
pan es. Descriptive pamphlets and maps sent free.
For RIilway Rates and OF her information apply 10
". ID. Scott. Superintendent OF Immigration,
Ottawa. Canada. or W. II. Rogers, 7d Floor
Traction Terminal Building. IndiaNspols. Ind,
and II. VI. Williams Room 20. Law Building
Toledo, Ohio. Authorized Government Agents.
Please say where you this advertisement
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
The CampaIgp Back Home.

You remember, though, that when the
whole long line of torches got into
Main street you wondered why it didn't
make everything as bright as day
They must have had thicker kind Of
darkness at night in those times. 1t
soaked up more light. You wouldn't
believe tit was only when they got
right close to you that you could see
the tin cans of tine torches wabbling in
the crotches of the slaves. and the red
and white and blue oilclOth caps OF the
different companies; and only when
they were right in front of Richard
sons could you recognize the boys you
knew walking along with their pas,
holding hands with them, or else cling
ing TO their cape-corners. Other Boys
pas let them march; it was a funny
thing you couldn't ever get to go. Mud
up to your knees-nothing You'd LOOK
where you were going.
But even if we could not march and
60 help our side win. we could cheer
ard wave our handkerchiefs and hope
our side would win. 1t almost always
did. 1t could all the time, but it got to
be such a sure thing that sometimes
the Republicans would say, "Oh, I
guess I'll stay home and clean out the
furnace. They don't need my vote
and that time the Democrats would
win.-Eugene Wood. in Success Maya
zipa
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
RniSa AIfalfn.

Thu hap crop is one of the principal
products Of the farm. In 1906 there
we're ralged 57,1I5,959 tons of hay,
valued az $500, $685. GIL. while the wheat
crop the zane year had value OF
$500. 332.760. Hay enters largely into
the live stock industry and is a lead
ing commercial product In supplying
the consumption of horses In cities
Hay maintains a parity of value with
corn and oats for feeding operations
and is usually fed in the proportions
of one and half TO two pounds to
hundred pounds live weight of animals
Hay is regarded as roughage and Is
necessary in animal husbandry to
equalize the concentrated nutriments o.
grain.
Alfalfa is one OF the richest legumes
and is economical for its large yields
and feeding qualities. The cultivati,A
Of alfalfa marks a new era in agrs
culture. 1t leads clover I'm the yield
per acre and also I'm its nutrient prop
critics 1t yields two TO four crops per
season and should be more extensively
cultivated in sections devoted to ami
NAL industry. 1t loves sunshine and
takes vast quantities of nitrogen from
the atmosphere and deposits it In the
soil to fertilIze future crops.
Alfalfa Is rich in protein. whicn
makes heavy bone eud strong muscles
1t is relished alike by horses, cattlr
sheep hogs and poultry, and when fed
70 stock In the feed lots reduces the
grain ration and the expense of finish
ing feeders for market 1t Is partic
uarly adapted to fattening sheep and
growing wool. Hogs thrive on alfalfa
and it enters largely into the problem
Of producing cheap meat.
Alfalfa renOvates and rejuvenates n
rundown farm. 1t grows stalwart
roots that create humus In the soil
The strong roots strike deep into the
soil, making IT porous and Immune
from droughts 1t Is admirably adapt
ed to the bee industry, as alfalfa honey
is equal to the nectar gathered from
the hOWerS VI tHe iiiueH Tree AlIdl al
is a general utility legume adapted to
all kinds of live stock, poultry and the
honey industry. The cultivation of al
falfa should be extended. as soil not IN
digenous to 1T can be inoculated with
alfalfa bacteria. Its introduction Will
increase the fertility of the land and
aid in the solution of cheap meat pro-
duction.-Goodall's Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Legal information
Observation-Disclosures


A trained nurse performing her usual
iuties, and exercising the skill which is
he result OF training in her profess
zion, does not, according to the deci'
ion of the United States Circuit Court
or the District Of Rhode Island, n
Parkes V. Seasongood, 1872 Federal Re-
porter. 5S3. come within the definition
Of servant" but rather Is one who
lenders personal services to an employ
sr in an Independent calling.
The St Louis Court of Appeals in
The case of In re Clark, 103 Southwest
ern Reporter. 1105, holds that the alb
sence Of an attorney from the court in
which he has business. and when he
should be there to attend to it. and
when his absence delays or impedes the
courts business, constitutes contempt
Of court. An attorney at law is an Of
icer of the court, and 1t is as such in
cumbent on him to attend the sittings
of the court when a case In which he Is
IF counsel Is on trial, and which trial
cannot proceed in his absence, as it Is
for the sheriff or the clerk of the court
to be present.
As the Democratic State Committee
Of New York is, under the laws of that
State, elected by delegates from the
respective senatorial districts. and has
no constitution or bylaws regulating its
actions. the Supreme Court of New
York. In Cummings V. Bailey, 104 New
York Supplement. 2S3, holds that ma
jority of the State committee cannot
expel the representatives of q county
therein. and that an attempted expul.
sion will be enjoined. The court is OF
the opinion that no such extreme arbi
trary power as to expel members of the
committee and elect others in their
places shall be asserted without ex.
press authority.
4 nice point as to the admissibili,y
Of evidence is decided by the Texas
Court of Criminal Appeals in Busby
State, 1903 Southwestern Reporter. Cos
This was a prosecution for embeZzle-
ment Of State funds by an emplOye of
the State. Prior to the trial OF the
criminal case, the State had obtained a
judgment in a civil action by it agains
accused and his bondSmen. This iucg
ment was admitted in evidence against
accused in the criminal case. On the
original hearing the court held that the
judgment was admissible. but on re
hearing II arrives at different conclu.
sion; Judge Brooks, however. dissent.
ing. AS principal authorities for the
decision on rehearing, the court cites
Queen V. Moreau, Il A. & f. 12S; Brit
ton Y. State, - Ala. POP:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Concerning a Certain senator.

Chauncey NJ. Depew, too. an old hand
at the game. knows the value of proper
posing; 1T is probable that this has
come about from his large experience
in such matters, for he holds the dis
tinction of having posed for more pic
lures than any other man who Isver
occupied the White House. He, like
Sir Thomas Upton, knows the value of
being in the sunlight when the camera
is around he Is always a willing vic
tim. and in convention photographs you
will note that in some mysterious fash
ion the Junior senator from the Empire
State is always prominent.
There is saying in journalistic cir
cles that it pays to photograph Sena-
tor Depew whenever a cut of him APP
pears in a newspaper he buys enough
copies of that issue to amply reim-
burse the publishers for their half ton
ing expense. These copies he carefully
distributes around among his friends
and constituents. generally marking
with blue pencil some item In the vi
cinity OF his likeness. Inadvertently, of
course, the Grant blue pencil gets awa.'
from the item and leads the eye to the
smiling features of the friend of in.
surance, reproduced near by on the
same page. 1t Is a clever trick.-Suc-
eesS Magazine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
An Expert Farm Sr.

An exchange says q young man asks.
What would YOU advise a young man
raised on a farm who cannot stand the
dust Of haying and thrashing and is
most too light to do heavy farm work
10 dog
Gardening. Horticulture. poultry rails
Ing. civil engineering are good. If
he is built for an expert, there are
landscape gardening. inside decorating
and number Of other good occupations
open to him.
The young man who Is built for an
espert-that is, one who is naturally
bright, careful and painstaking-will
succeed In any Of the above or in al
Elost any other occupation. He will
lave to learn the business he selects.
He cannot learn any Of item from Il
correspondence s;1hOOl" He needs 4
practical instructor who can show him.
and the way to become an expert is to
hPgin at the bottom and work up, thor
onghly learning al the details as one
goes along. The expert is always In
demand. and lie commands the top
wages.
Whatever vocation a young man goes
isto. he should be thorough as he goes
along. always keeping his eyes open
for better ways of doing the work Ia
has i'm hand. All vocations are crowd
ell with ordinary workers. but there's
sill lots Of room In the upper ranks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Factories for New Industry Estab.
HShed I'm Several Pieces Abroad.

Factories for New Industry EStab-
Ifshed I'm Several Pieces Abroad.
United States Consu. Atwell writes
from Roubaix, France, to the State De-
partInent
Justin Miller read a paper recently
before the Industrial Society Of Null
house on certain printed goods, the
warp of which is composed Of cotton
and the wool of thread made from
wood pulp. These goods were intro
-duced almost four years ago AT the
outset sheets OF wood pulp paper wero
cut into finest shreds and twisted into
thread by machines made for the pur-
pose. Lately the paper process has
been abandoned and the wood pulp is
passed directly over groOved metal
sheets, forming very thin ribbons, which
pass in turn over a machine that twists
them into a regular thread Of any de.
sired length.
These threads OF wood fiber are
known as xyloIine. silvaline and licella
and are numbered like many others.
The dynamo-metric resistance of this
thread in dry state, taking 100 as the
resistance of jute threads. is equal to
about 80; that of cotton thread in a
dry state is 13J. The difference Is
widely in favor of jute and cotton, but
IT is thought that improvements may
increase the resistance of the wood pulp
thread As it is to be used only in
mixed goods. great resistance is not or
essential Importance.
''Dishcloths are made Of this thread
In connection with hemp and the mix.
ture is washed. dyed and printed
While wet the wood pulp softens, but
RECEIVERS its resistance in drying. There
are already manufactures for the pro-
duction Of wood fiber thread in Ger
many, Spain and Netherlands, and
France will shortly have a factory. 1t
is thought that this thread may be
used advantageously in the manufac-
ture Of passementerie. and that 1t may
replace jute and cotton in the compost
ton of many articles"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
SOME REMARKS FROM MINNIE
sofa EDITORS.
What They Think of Western
GnnuHa.

What They Think OF Western
A party of editors from a number
of cities and towns of Minnesota re
Gently made tour of Western Canada.
and having returned to their homes
they are now telling in their respective
newspapers of what they saw on their
Canadian trip. The West st. Paul
Times recalls the excursion of the Min
nesOta editors from Winnipeg to the
Pacific Coast ten years ago. Referring
10 what has happened in the interval
the writer says: Thousands of miles
of new railway lines have been built,
and the development OF the country
has made marvellous strides. Millions
of acres. then lying I'm their wild and
untouched state, have since been trans
ferred into grain fields Towns have
sprung up as if by the wand of a
magician, and their development is now
in full progress. 1t is a revelation, a
record of conquest by settlement that
is remarkable"
The Hutchinson Leader characterizes
Western Canada as "a great country
undeveloped. The summer outing it
says, was an eye-Opener 70 every MEM
Der Of the party, even those who were
on the excursion through Western Can
ada ten years ago, over considerable
of the territory covered this year, being
amazed at the progress and advance
ment made in that short space of time.
The time will come when Western Can
ada will be the breadbasket of the
world. 1t was delightful outing
through a great country of wonderful
possibilities and resources"
Since the visit of these editors the
government has revised its land regula
tions and it is now possible to secure
100 acres of wheat land at So an acre
in addition to the 1Go acres that may
be hOmesteaded.
The crops of 1908 have been splen-
did, and reports from the various dis
tricts show good yields. which at pres
ent prices will give excellent profits TO
the farmers.
From Milestone, Saskatchewan. there
are reported yields of thirty bushels Of
spring wheat TO the acre, while the
average is about twenty bushels. The
quantity OF grain to be shipped from
this point will be about 100000 bushels
Information regarding free lands and
transportation will be freely given by
the Canadian government agents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
UPWARD START
After Changing from Coffee to
Postum.

After Changing from Coffee to
Postum.
Many a talented person is kept back
because Of the interference OF coffee
with the nourishment of the body.
This is especially so with those whose
nerves are very sensitive, as is often
the case with talented persons. There
is a simple, easy way to get rid Of
coffee evils and a Tenn. lady's expert
ence along these lines is worth consid-
ering. She says:
almost from the beginning of the
use of coffee it hurt my stomach. By
the time l was fifteen / was almost a
nervous wreck. nerves all unstrung. no
strength to endure the most trivial
thing, either work or fun.
There was scarcely anything / could
eat that would agree with me- The
little l did eat seemed to give me more
trouble than it was worth. / finally
quit coffee and drank hot water, but
there was so little food ! could digest,
/ was literally starving; was so weak
l could not sit up long at time.
ut was then a friend brought me a
hot cup Of Postum. / drank part Of 1t
and after an hour 1 felt as though
had had something to eat-felt
strengthened That was about five
years ago and, after continuing Postum
in place Of coffee and gradually get
ting stronger. to-day / can eat and
digest anything want, walk as much
as | want My nerves are steady.
II believe the first thing that did me
any good and gave me an upward start,
was Postum, and / use ii altogether
now instead of Coffee There's a
Reason
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read 1.-The Road to Well
yille," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A
new one appears from time to time.
They arc genuine, true, and full OF
human interest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-19
Prosu.rs OF Peanut Farming.

Seven years ago Mrs. Jennie Il. Cass
found herself confronted with the prob
lem Of bringing up and educating six
children on fifty acres of poor land in
North CarOliI.a Besides her land and
little house she possessed an aged
horse and ;nule, one COW, twenty-five
chickens and three razor-back hogs.
She decided TO raise peanuts and be-
gan reading everything on the subject
she could procure. She was wise
enough to kuow her soil was poor and
che began IyStem of rotation a. crops,
gradually increasing her acreage of pea
nuts. Now she has twenty-five devoted
TO them.
During tae seven years she has not
only succeeded In keeping her children
In school. but now she has five blOoded
horses, a herd Of registered cows and a
small flock of well-brcd sheep. On the
little farm she raises all the bacon.
butter, eggs, poultry, breadstuffs, corn
and forage which her family or her
stock require. She is i'm good circum-
stances and people regard her as an ex-
pert.