davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-10-29
THE MARKETS.

Detroit.-Cattle-D steers. S.;
steers and heifers. 1000 to 1,2oo lbs,
1000 lbs, sG@425; grass steers So and
heifers- that are fat, 500 to 1000 lbs.
s4Q425; grass steers and heifers that
Choice eFe rat 900 cows to 1o9 lbs sS25 @S5o
Gamers 81. 1907; Choice o" heavy 7'G SEfls
;SsS&SS5 stock bui H sS SiSgRss c PRGits
feeding steers. 500 to 1000 lbs. $40
40; fair feeding steers. 500 to 600
7oosS' nS:oo@ 8 70 90; choice stockers. 500 TO
to 200 lbs, S3.25 @3.35 stock heifers.
S2f5W3; mixers. large, young. medium
age; s4Og 60; common mixers; s25@35.
steady; common. 25c lower than last
week; best. ssQs.so: others. s3.5O0
Mich cows and spriagers-steady.
Sheep and lambs-Market opened
steady at last Thursdays prices: will
close lower, Best lambs s6.25@6.6O;
fair to good lambs. s5.5OQ6; light to
common lambs. s4.5005: fair to good
sheep sS.5Oq 4.25; culls and common,
Hogs-Market steady at last Thurs
days prices. Range of prices: Light
TO good butchers, S7.30@750; pigs. 81;
light workers.. s7.25; stays. Ia off.
East Buffalo-Cattle: The. best kind
OF cattle sold strong at last weeks
prices, while the common grades were
a. endut lOWtT. COW ana nelIerS eOl0
from 15c TO csc lower: good feeding
steers were strong and the common
kind about steady; best export steers.
be best i.iOo to T I.soolIS steers steers ',gs 800 5S
75 medium 1850 to 1.15O-ib steers.
s5m5 IS; light butcher steers. 81 900
to good, So 25@s so: trimmers. $50
2 so; best fat heifers. 81 1906 rs: fair
to good 81 100; common go ESQ
stockers. 81 1904; little common
stockers; $500 %; best bulls. 81 $50
so; bologna bulls. SO 1908 so; stock
springers, S5o6so: fair to good. $500
AS: common. s25930.
Hogs Market .1oc- lower heavy.
yor Ssg1 81 s5@ fea Co. ii sGS 81 s ssss
Z 40; pigs s. 2s@7 80; roughs. IS 900
sheen and lambs. slow; best lambs
81 1917 rs: feir to good. IS 5oGT 10:
culls. IS 25G5 U.s.; yearlings SIS 25n
5 so; wethers. - 1905; ewes s. ESQ
best. 50 25@s so; fair to good. s7GS
Grain, Etc.
it.-wheat-cash No. red. 1
ear at s1.2s: December opened with
decline OF hc at sl.23&. declined 10
sl.2sh; advanced to s1.2f: May opened
vanced to s1.25H; No white. si.2s.
Corn-Cash No. 2, 63%c: No. 2 vel
low: i car at o4Nc; NO. yellow, l car
at SAC.
4. osts-standard. 3 cars at 41%c: No
3 white. 41c.
Rye-Cesh No. !. 77hc.
Beans-Cash S205; October S2O5.
S1.9S bid
Cloverseed-Prime spot 1910: De-
cember. s920; March, 1886; sample is
10 at yIT5; prime alsike. IS; sample
alsilSe. ~ bags at s725, at $3.50
Timothy seed-Prime spot 20 bags
NJ S1.75.
Feed--In 10-lb sacks iobb!n1 lots.
Bran. s2f; coarse middlings. 25; nne
fniddlings. S29. cracked corn and course
rornmeal' $21; corn and oat chop. SIS
per ton.
Flour-Best Michigan patent. $500:
ordinary natent. S57bi STRAIGHT. ~ en-
ostent. $500 per Dbl In wood, jobbine
Iots.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29

Traveller Ito booking clerk)-You
gave me the wrong change just now.
Booking Clerk-Very sorry, sir, /
can't recognize it now. You should
have said so at the time.
Traveler-Well, l don't mind much,
| for you gave me 81 too much.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
President Gets Manv Gifts

George F. Parker. in his reminis.
cences of Mr.. Cleveland. in McClure's
Magazine for March. tells of the enor-
nous number of gifts sent to presi-
dent. After his first term Mr.. Cleve-
land insisted on going through his vast
collection, and in describing the Incl
dent Mr.. Parker says: Upon unlock
ing the disused room into which per
haps ten or twelve thousand separate
articles had been cast, we might well
have thought ourselves in a photo
graphic warehouse. There must GER
tainly have been between six and sew
en- thousand photographs
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29

The queen has always taken a great
interest in children. and has many
ideas of her own regarding a suitable
upbringing and education for them
During her yearly visit to Amsterdam
the queen always finds time for
pleasant morning in the nursery at
Lady Roells to play with the chill
dren, the oldest boy of whom is her
godchild.
At Christmas the queen distributes
presents to the children of her suite
Then the ballroom presents a most
animating scene, the prince showing
some of the youngsters how to blow
the trumpet or to wind their automat-
ic toys, and the queen wheels them
about in their little carts or dresses
and undresses the dolls for the little
girls.
At the Loo, overlooking the lake,
is the queens little house. where she
played at housekeeping when a child
1t is a two-storied building down
stairs a kitchen and dining-roon
with French windows; upstairs two
OCQi OoinS anu a OOiI. ucl Z
the queen used to cook and TO sew
her dolls garments.
Near it is a little house built by
the queens own hands. when she had
TO learn the use of trowel and mortar
for the future laying of foundation
stones, and her own garden where she
planted and dug
The queens favorite dog at this mo
ment Is a dachshund. who on his low
legs has often great difficulty in fol
lowing his mistress. Then there is Z
deer, who comes at the sound Of the
queens voice. and in a corner neal
the stables there is the burial place
of her first pony. and the dog OF he
childhood, Swell, an Irish setter.
| Queen Wilhelmina Helene Paulin,
Maria was born August 81. 1880. ant
is one of the wealthiest of reignin,
monarchs.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29

Old John Davis came along Southern
Lane In the early dusk and stopped in
front of the house nearest the church
yard. He stood a moment and stared
across at it,
Il can smell them bushes out here"
he said. MY, amt they sweet"
He crossed to the gate and entered.
A long, straight path led up 70 the lit
tie sloping-roofed, shutterless house. 1t
faced the rich yellow west, and it's
windows were the color of those of a
cathedral.
rs that you, Mr.. Davis ?"
He came to a halt; Yes, it's me,
Mis- Field"
A slender old woman came around
the corner of the house and eyed him
Instantly for moment. Her face was
small and dark her eyes were dark.
A certain breathlessness, as though
that Of expectancy hung about her.
Il seen YOU coming" she said briefly (;
Il guess YOU come for the lavender
Yes, Mis- Field, that's what | want.
He followed her back to a grassy
space hedged in on two sides by tall
lavender bushes, brimming with their
June spears of exquisite bloom.
Here's your lavender said Mrs
Field, as she put the blossoms into
his outstretched hands. You ask five
cents bunch for them stalks-you
hear?"
I'VE always do said the old man
Lord, amt they sweet" He thrust
his withered face down into them.
Mrs. Field looked at him with 6
curious hesitancy What kind-wha
kind of market did you have yester
day, Mr.. Davis?" There was a secre
and faltering eagerness in her voice
"Oh, middling, middling. Folks
want stuff for nothing these days
They want you to grow it, and dig i
up, and cart it to town, and then jus
throw it at em when you get there
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
Adds Million to Its Endowment.

Having raised 100000 to duplicate
Andrew Carnegie's gift and having re.
ceived Mr.. Carnegie's check for the
half million. the University of Vir-
ginia now has sl0O0.000 in cash to
add to its endowment The $500, 900
given by Mr.. Carnegie will become the
permanent endowment of at least six
schools in the university-the school
of engineering, the school of political
economy and political science, two
chairs in the school Of law. the school
of English and the school of path
ology. These will be named for great
men who have helped build the univer
sity and the republic.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29

And if you amt willing, they're ready
to sass you. Them hucksters get all
the profit"
The woman's face grew wistful in
the waning light. Nobody could sell
better'n me when | wanted to-" she
said.
That's so. Mis- Field Susanna and
me were just talking about it. We all
thought it was a better chance for the
rest of us when you give up your stall.
How long ago was that. Mis- Field?"
Ten year and more, Mr.. Davis
ut was that year we had them three
hard frosts handwriting" said he; 'it
was when-when-"
you mean when my Jean went
away" said Mrs. Field.
The old man was abashed. Il didn't
mean to bring up any of your troubles.
Mis- Field" he Numbered on.
She stood silent. The crickets
seemed to grow louder and louder.
well" He rose and moved slowly
away out of the sweet-smelling space
Mis- Field !"-he had halted and was
looking back,-"Mis' Field, why don't
you sell us one of them lavender.
roots?"
A flash like that of fire passed over
her dark, tense face. And yet ii
seemed long before she spoke. Its
JEAN" she said at last.
"Jean" he said hazily.
Eyes, Jean, jean" She was fierce
and remote and appealing all in one
Then she seemed to falter beneath his
wondering eyes. 'And when she
comes back-when she comes back
Mr.. Davis, | want things to look like
they did when she went
Eyes, yes, ma'am." he said.
81 feel sure she's coming back. Mr.
Davis"
Eyes. ma'am, maybe she will"
That flash came again. "She'l
come back alive, or she'll come bacl
dead. John Davis. know she will!
He numbered away through the dusl
without another word. She returned
to her little table, and taking up tn,
loosened lavender, handful by handful
hogan tying it into bundles of uniform
length and thickness. She worke,
mechanically, her fingers trembling
little. The half light. the stric
odor. the memory-throbbing hour. wer,
filled with the daughter that ha,
faded out of her meager life like TIL
morning smoke. What mattered TIL
rumor regarding her that still floate,
about among the narrow country foil
after these long years? To her sh
was virgin still.
"Oh Lord" said Mrs. Field. 1t wa
half a cry half groan. She locke,
m. A glimmer of white struck he
eye. "Who's that coming dow
through the graves?" she asked.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
Knew Which Was Which.

When Uncle Boffin was a kid. his
mother on one occasion gave him two
pennies, one for candies. the other
for the Sunday school collection.
Light-hearted, he was tossing the
coins in the air on his way to the
church, when suddenly one eluded his
grasp and disappeared through a Gel
lar grating. Down on his knees he
peered into the dark pit, only to real
ize his loss. Then. looking thought
fully first into his hand, next at the
place where the d. had disappeared.
he remarked philosophically:
We'll, there goes the Lords
penny"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
Giant FlaapoIe for Exposition,

Pierce county will have the honor OF
furnishing 200-foot fir flagpole for
the Alaska Yukon exposition. Judge
Hanford. of the federal court. has ar
ranged for transportation of the giant
stick to the exposition grounds, where
it will be erected with ceremony by
the Washington society. Sons OF the
Revolution. Ledger.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
THE ROAD.

It's long road, hard road,
The road we have to travel,
And tangled are the schemes of HE
We mortals must unravel.
But hope in heart will wonders work
And blithely keep us going,
Though storms breaking overhead
And adverse winds are blowing.
It's long road hard road
And perilous the journey;
Each day that dawns new foes are met
New battles fought in tourney.
But love will gid the way with light
And keep the goal before us.
A smile to follow every sigh
And heaven bending DER US,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
A LITTLE KISSING REVIVAL

A little kissing
Now and then,
Is why we have
The married men.
Birmingham Age Herald
A little kissing's
Too, of course,
Is why we have
The quick divorce.
Chicago Record Herald.
A little kissing's
Lots of fun
II you can kiss
The proper one.
Cleveland Leader.
A heap of kissing
Is just as good
For those who like
That sort of food.
Nashville American.
A little kissing's
Not enough;
A lot of kissing
That's the stuff,
Boston Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
A Recommendation.

A Recommendation.
Il am looking for a place." said the
stranger, lin which l can bring up
my girls to good advantage. What in
ducements does this town offer in that
way?'
WELL" the old settler answered, 1T
strikes me as bein' a purity good town
for your purpose. We've got a but
ton fact'ry here. and If your girls can't
all find jobs in it we git calls from the
city nearly every day for girls that
people want there to do Homework"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29

How do you want your bedroom
ceiling decorated" asked the archi-
tect.
Like the bottom of touring car.
answered the motorist. Then it will
seen natural when l awake in the
morning."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
Masculine Ignorance.

Mrs. Ferguson trying on another
spring haD-GeOrge, what do you
think of this one? You didn't like
the other.
Mr.. Ferguson-Well, if you are lin
tied to t~o styles. the inverted waste
basket and the inverted coal scuttle,
We need another one at home. any.
way
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
Out of His Line,

Out OF HIS Line.
Good morning" said Lardi Long
sox, entering the studio of Dauber,
the famous portrait painter. Il wish
to engage you to paint my portrait"
81 shall be delighted, madam" was
the answer.
II want it painted with my new hat
on" said Lardi.
Pardon me, madam" came the
quiet reply, but am not a landscape
artist"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-06-29
Tit for Tat.

Jones-Well, you and l won't be
neighbors much longer. I'm going to
live in better locality.
Smith-So am |.
Jones-Wliat, Are you going to
move too?
Smith--No: TN going to stay here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
BOOK CO"


BOOK C."
JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
TIP. S., r. r., S. t. III.
5.22lTripp, Jessie f., n 90 Of w 40 of
lse q 90 ac) sec 21 ....-----.-----.....I
G1s'Livingston, Elizabeth, ne 2 of Sc "a
and 10 r of NV = of Sc 4 as acres}
sec - ..t. ,....s....,s ..-.-., .,....i
T.28.GundersOn. GeOrgeine b., ind 1-3
int com ne cor of sec - " IL 1-3I
RS so II 70 y So TO beg.
Ola acres) sec - ...-.--.-.......-..i
7'98Gunderson. Georgeine b., ind
1-3 int com "a 2-3 IS fir ne cor
sec - W III 1-3 T Sd ~ 1-3 IL
{ { ~ to beg (s.f acl sec 2Z.-s.,,,.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

19S17.Marsden, James, com 27.2 r e fir NV
cor lot sec IL s - W s. deg 90.
min W 14.2 S112 deg W u nj
q deg 40 min W 23.1 to mill race.
down east bank IN as fOllows:I
n f9 deg 45 min W 6.S n % deg 20.
min Sr u deg 20 min e So nj
40 deg 20 min 104 q deg 10.
min e 11.S4 Il deg min so r S.
10 e 81 r s.2l.4 T to beg Q2.2j ac)
500 II .
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
The HERALD-REPUBLCAN: SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,
ZANE


80 80 Wilson Oliver p, ne L Of NV "A
40 acres} sec II ...s.......s.--.....
ISL SlThOmpsOn. Jas, est. ne 4 O60
acTes) sec IS ..-........... 60.
151i14 Gidney, Thomas. and Giles, John
G., com 50 fir sw cor sec "a
50 e A. 50 r W AZ to beg
90 acres) sec 14-...-..-....- ......-.
HAYNES ADD, PLAT E
15sI - Kelley, Charlotte A, all lots ! and
TIP. s., r. W, 5, j. NJ
154I 5IMcIntyre, Samuel, sc q and p
of sw = and e 50 Of a = Of sw
4 1855 acres) sec 24................
ELDORADO. PLAT C
II 81 Lptco Chnrin.tn q al i.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
NAME


BOOK "F'
E SchOpp' Phillip. an lots 4 and ......
So u Baldwin, W. H.. all lots 13 and...1
i3. l6. Nicholson, John, an. -................I
81 Black, Lila H., all.-...................i
s. Slack. Lila IT,, ali lots and.
SO 8 Hanbold, Rudolph O., all.............I
s. 28 HOdsOn, William. all lots ] and.
81. S Newly, Oscar a., all lots 3 and. {
Sis LVnch. PatricE. alI...................
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
Doub1edecker Scheduled
 for Today. GREMINGER cINcHING
 THAT THIRD PLACE Gulls show Yellow Streak in Open
 ing Clash. Second Battle was in Favor of Climb CTS Until Ball Took Nasty Bound in Sixth. Permitting Mobile
 Tally.

Taking the first game by nose and work of Greminger's people yesterday.
 Bittrolff worked the first against not hitting the Mobile rwirler. still his bases on balls. together with some yellow work of the bunch behind him, lost his game. Even at that he should tied, but for a stupid piece of base run ming on the part of catcher Ludwig.
 In the second game 1t was Bliss against Gordon Hickman. and up to the first half of the sixth only two hits had been made of Bliss. The Climbers had the game won by to score: With two gone in the Mobile half of the sixth, hit that jumped out of end of the sixth, Umpire Moran had to call 1t on account of darkness. forcing another double-header today.
 Watson hit safe in the nrst, and Sem ed. and Whiteman threw Sentell out at second, Watson going to third and scoring on Thornton's hit.
 Kerwin and whiteman hit hot ones that couldn't be handled In the last of the sixth and Bittrol1 got in a hole by walking Osteen. Kerwin was killed at the plate on Hart's mt to Senten. Greminger sent a long sacrifice fly to McCay. and Whiteman made the pret. tiest slide ever seen on the local grounds, diving into the plate as if 1t had been a ten-foot tank of water. os- teen went to third on the play. Hart started to second and Ludwig made an awful throw. Osteen scoring. Pepe's smash to center field scored Hart, and run number 3, making 1t 3 to 1.
 With one gone in the seventh McCay Rhoton's drive to center choking the sacks with only one down. Whitemar got Watson's foul, and with two out 1t looked better. but SeItelrs drive fn rfRhf Q0nrad MC(Qv Thfa fha score 3 to 2. Only one run was need ed to tie, and 1t sure looked squally. Ludwig was on third and Sentell ran down the line between first and sec ond to draw the throw and give Lud- wig a chance to score. Ludwig did not budge, and 1t made Sentell look fool ish. The ball was snapped to Grem- and if was ali off the Climbers win ming to 2.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
COURT AT TROY.
Civil Docket So Heavy Some Cases
 Are Continued.

Civil Docket So Heavy Some Gases
 Are Continued.
 Troy, Sept. l0-(Special)--The civil docket for the present term of court is so heavy that 1t will not be com pleted tomorrow, but the cases which cannot be reached tomorrow will be continued until the next term of court and the criminal docket will be taken up Monday.
 Joseph A. Boyd, who was appointed to fill the position of court stenograph- CT for Judge Pearce's Circuit took up his new work at the commencement of court Monday. MT. Boyd has held a responsible position with the Standard and Chemical oil Company here for a number of years.
 The city schools here commence next Tuesday and large attendance is ex- pected. Already more than fifty new pupils have put in their applications and admission cards have been issued to them and there probably will be as many more new ones to apply be- fore the end of the week. Entrance examinations are being conducted at the city school building this week.
 Troy will be represented by her young men at a number of schools, John Mcclure and Robert Davidson left several days ago to enter the Univer- sity of Alabama. Leon Sellers Is at- tending the Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, Leo Bashinsky leaves Monday night for Princeton. New Jersey, where he expects to remain for the next four years. Julian Tutwiler will leave Tuesday night for the University of Virginia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
SPRAGMS ON STUMP
MADISON SENATOR ANALYZES PO-
 LITICAL SITUATION.
Invftes Attention of Hearern to the PhrasesIsRy ef the Cenatttu- tfonaI Amendment and
 ohogm Ifa I'utflffy.

Huntsville. Sept. l0-tspeciai.)-- State Senator Robert F. Spragins de- llvered the first address at Redfeld Thursday of vigorous campaign that will be wased in Madison County by himself and other local option leaders against the proposed amendment to the constitution.
 Reviewing his stand against prohibi- tion in the State Senate. the speaker said that he was elected to the Senate on a local option platform and felt that he was pledged to tais policy and would have still voted against State- wide prohibition even though he had lieve the Statewide prohibition law can be enforced In any county whore the sentiment of the people is opposd to it. He believes that In assuming the burden of prohibition. the Demo- cratic party in Alabama is treading on very dangerous ground.
 The Senator showed where the Fuller bill Is an attempt to take the execution of the law out of the hands of the peo- pie and their turies. and gave illustra- tions of what impudent zealots in the prohibition cause can d2 in the way of causing trouble for their neighhors.
 He spoke of the activity of the Sum day Schools In sending memorials to the Alabama Legislature when the amendment question was pending. He himself received a large number of tel- egrams urging him to vote for submit- ting the amendment. one being signed by his Swear -old daughter.
 He said the proposed amendment. If ratified by the people. will not add strength to the prohibition laws be- cause 1t contains no penalty clause and could not sustain itself should che next Legislature be dominated by local op- tiontsts and the statutory prohibition law repealed. As to what might result from the adoption of the amendment and the election of . prohibition Leg islature next time he invited his audi- ence to read the second section which allows the Legislature the right to gay where liquor might not be stored.
 Senator Spragins's speech was heard with close attention by large audi AncA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
M. D. B0ULwARE HURT
 BY GIN SAW AT REpTON

Pepton. Sept. io.--tspecia.)--M D.. BouIware. . well known young man of this town. was in q very serious acci- dent at 2 o'clock this afternoon. While cleaning cotton seed from the saws of his gin his right hand was caught by the saws and was so badly cut that doctors had to amputate 1t at the shoulder.
 Besides ttJs he sustained several other injuries. His face has several large. ugly gashes cut in 1t and sew eral bruises about the body.
 He is in . very dangerous condition. but the doctors think he will recover. The gin is q new one just started and today was MT. Boulware's first expe- rience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
BILL IS DUPLICATED.

One of the bills which was killed by the Governors failure to sign. was ale lowed to go by default because of the fact that the Legislature passed two of the same nature. It was Senate Bill 12S, by Mr. Heacock. providing for an additional appropriation of s2.000 to be devoted to repairs and insurance at the old Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek.
 The bill was the duplicate of House bill, the two having been introduced to expedite its passage in both houses, The one which passed first was signed, while the second was allowed to die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
ELMoRE COUNTY FARMERS
 HEAR GOVERNMENT EXPERT

wetumpka, Sept. 10--(Special. )--J. A. Wade, representative of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Washington, D. C., and Congressman J. T. Hehin, spoke here today on the farming interests of the South.
 MT Wade's speech was full of in- structive and practical advice to the large number of farmers present. He dwelt on the best methods of improv- ing the lands and on the selection of the most productive seeds.
 Congressman Hefiin. following Mir. Wade. directed good deal of atten- ton to the cotton exchange of New York and the methods used by the bears 10 force down the price of cot ton.
 Hon. J. A. Wilkinson, who was to have been present. failed to arrive.
 Mrs. w. L. Lancaster, who has been sick for several days, Is much tm- proved.
 Miss Annie Shapard. a member of the faculty of the Fifth District School. has arrived and is fitting up pretty home on Notrh Bridge Street.