davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April 2l.--Butter steady, un- changed; receipts 7.1s0.
 Cheese firm: receipts 1,f24: state full cream. new, coiored Ia s015c; do. white l2h @I4hc; skins full to specials 2 X 912hc.
 Eggs firm: receipts s.iIs; state. Pennsyl- vania and nearby fancy selected white Pc; do. fair to choice 23Q ixc; do. brown and mixed fancy sshc; do. fair to choice 22 Q 2sc: western storage packed 2Sc western Southern firsts 2i x 022c; do seconds seh e 21c.
 and without quotable change.
 Wheat receipts 2,fo0. After an opening break of about a cent under favorable weather conditions and lower cables wheat rallied on bullish PrussiAn reports and strength of statistical position in general but again eased off under commission house selling and with outside weakness May S1.2sA @2sh; July 1.isA 92o%; Sept.
 Rye firm. No western sac fob New York.
 Corn receipts sa.4sS.
 Beef and pork steady
 Lard steady; Weatern $10. 6b @7bs
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining 3.42; cen- trifugal 96-test 3.s3; molasseS sugar 3. II: refined quiet: crushed S.S6; powdered 5.oS;
 Petroleum steady; refined all ports ss 4s
 Coffee steaay; No. Rio sRei No. san
 Molasses steady; New Orleans 2s@4se.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
ON \ TRIP
surI aaADns lasF! S1s5Fs rHr WHEAT
Secret But Hs WiH Make . Per-
 ssaaa iFsgsstisn =

Chicago. April sl.--Jaass A. Patton. bull ,sseer ,x m n wheat isss snis sity teSsy psss0S , Ir rssssss % e.sssss1e z a 1 "ss s .ds ssasi euissy :ss ss: osy Y sAs s.s sss sssn :. of sspsrs ana t is ssii.vss viii inspses the @ sars. srs ssiR P rs: s r.esns ings from that commonwealth was bearish declaring that dsspite . backward season Whether this nsishsorins state yin De able sS ds'ysr ns~ csos whsss 5 5sy theory theory that ssi. i Wheat ~l2 nos ss "a avail. E cable for delivery s.psssry ssrs y shs The buii leaders destination vas carefully preserved secrst by thcss supposed to relief from the tremendous strain under which he has been iaborins for some \ The market wss rather featureiess early in the session todsy. July rsluctansiy rcse . cent from yesterday's close. but the May oses ss ~sa THE ENGxIsu MARKET.
 london. April sL--The decline iu wheat n sorenr e sas has % had W sffsct et on ii the Eng. tion wheat m9rkot9- m soma or the pfV- vincial markets prices fell as much as 30 pence quarter. roday's price at Norwich was 46 schilling against 4Ss Sd yesterday. In London the price dropped six pence.
 METAL MARKETB.
 New York. April 2i.--The London tin mar ket was lower today with spot quoted at fiss Is Id. futures tt f1at iss. Locally. the market was easy in sympathy with spot Copper lost about 2os Cd in the London market with spot closing at f57 2s cd and futures at f57 lis Sd The local markst was dull with lake quoted ct 12.s7h q SIS; electrolytic at sia.50@s2h; and castins at sl2. s7h 6s0.
 Lead declined to fis ss sd in London. Lo- caliy, the market remained quiet at sA.2e@ speiter was unchanged at f21 1es Cd In London and at 5.oek 0o7h locally.
 Iron was lower at s7s 4hd for Cleveland warrants in London. The local market was steady; No. 1 foundry northern $l5 7s@ SIG. .5o; No. e15.b0 @tfs. 2S; No. Southern and No. southern soft SIS. 50 a SIS go.
 THE WEATHER.
 United state Dspsrtment ef ArieIltursA
 Central Time.
 
 AfV Mortrofnerv Aprfl 2I 1909
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
NEW oRLEANs COTTON.

Nov OfIeans, April zL-Spot cotton was Eteady, unchanged: middling 10 6-1sc. sales on the spot Loo9 bales; to arrive HOO.
 Futures opened steady at decline of c 1l points in connection with decline in the Liverpool market. Futures there refusing to ofiiow the advance on htis side yester- day During the morning selling was free on the rains over night in Texas but bears found 1t hard to keep prices down as their offerinss were steadily absorbed by bullish fnternsts.
 Al the lowest prices were 1l@13 points below the level Of yesterdays closing In tne afternoon session good reports concrn- Ing the spot demand at many points in the interior further steadied the market and . partial recovery was brought about The market ciosde steady with prices standing ct . net decline Of 6Qa po.nts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
arnln nnA Feadafnffa.

CORN CHOPS-Per bu. ssh 0e2Mc. coRN-wbite from store S29Dses mixed 2@3c less.
 HAY-Timothy, choice per ton s2i; No. 1 per ton S1e: Alfalfa per ton S2S; Johnson grass per ton SIS Q S14.
 oATs-White from store. dray lots, sic. BRAN-Per ton S2S. shorts $30.
 GRITs-Per bbl s4. 30; per sack S2.as.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

do. cv. 4s .... .... .... ...... ssh Oregon Short Line rfds. .Fs .... sSA Penn, cy. 3ks 1e16.... .s.. .... |. 964s
 do con 4s .4.... ..a10S Reading gen 4s 100 St. L. & s. F. fig. 4s -. ........s SEA- St. l.. Swest con. 4s .l.. .... 70
 do. 1st gold 4s -. .... .... sax Seaboard Air Line ss ....s5..s. ....,. 71M Southern Pacific As .... .5... .... .... 9fk sou,s.rn <. iis sy. rel q. :. :.,iss iss
 do gen. 4s .... .ss. .... SeH Union Pacific cv. 4s .... ... ......io7E
 do. list & ref 4a .... .... ... .. s9& U. s. Rubber es .... .... .... .103& U. S. Steel ga 5s .s.. !s..iU4 V. c. Chemical Sc .... .... ...s... se%
 do 1st.. & ext <s .... ........ 7sN Western Md. 4s u. .... .... ...... sax west'h. Electric cv. ss ..... s..s.... es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22


 NAVAL. STORES. Wilmington, April 21.-Spirits turpeutine steady sf1sc: receipts 30 casks. Rohin nothing doing; receipts Se. Tar firm $1. 50; receipts ST. Crude turpentine firm si.75. s2.75 and $s.00; receipts one barrel. Charleston. April ai.-Turpentius quiet Rosin. quiet. Quote: ABc ss.so;. D ss. 70: ss .55; S3.60; c s3.65; H $s.T5; st.fo; K S5.o5; M $5.25; we s535; wv sb b.ae@4b.
 New Orleans. April 21.--Receipts 1s7 bar fels rosin; 20 barrels turpentine. Exports none. Savannah, April 2l.-Turpentine 37Hc: sales l24: sales s2s: shipments 352. Rostn firm; sales 1880: receipts 1,5k3; shipments b9s; stock s5,723. Quote: B $3. .32Iz; D $s.42h: E S3.57h F $s.ss; c ss.7o: H S3.75: I s4.I0; K s5s0b; M s5. 25; N $5 30; WIG 5.35; wv s5.35.
 GERMAN MONEY. Berlin, April 2L-Exchange on London 20 marks 4& pfenntgE for checks. Money h per cent. Private rate of discount 1K per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
TRnAsrrRY RAI.ANCEs.

Washington, April 2t.-Today's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund ahows.
 Available cash balance ... ....$12s.221 Gold coin and bullion -.,. .. .. 46,e09,27s Gold certificates ..... ,....... ss.sos.s1o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

s--Risings x--Failing.
 s~ RIVER F0RECAsTS.
 The coosa and the Alabama will continue to fall slowly. &
 wEATHER CONDITIONS.
 The low pressure area over Colorado yesterdsy has moved eastward. being now central over western illinois, with outer lines of disturbance extending northward Into Canada ana southward to the Texas coast Unsettfed, ehewery weather prevails througnout the 1fississippi valley and east ward to faes miAdie Atlantic coast. This today, and viii x khowers tn Alabama tonight follow edt B$ fAffs and cooler weather Thursday in adRaiic& af Sn area of high pres sure moving in from the northwest, and which has caused somewhat colder in the northwestern districts. An area of low pressure central over southern Utah has caused precipitation at number of stations in ths Piateau and mountain districts of the
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. MontKonaerx, Ala, for the 24 hours exsdlng X af 6 ana. 56th Meridian Tfme,
 Wednesday, April 21. tsos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, April 21.-Closfng: Wheat spot No. red western winter firm ss. Futures easy; May ss toKd; July es 1hd; Sept. ss
 Corn, spot, new American mixed via Gal weston 6s 4d: strong Futures firm; May ss sd; July Ss 7hd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
cotton seed and Proaucts.

SUILUN 5EEL9- M sSS1Is gyr .on, cen. per ton s2s: prime cake per ton sal LINTERS-Per lb 1@Sc.
 OIL-Car lots; prime crude basis per Ih l-3c; basis refined.
 COTTON SEED HULLs-Ltoose, per ton R6. 60; eaeked per ton $e DO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

There are great many things which God will put up with in human heart; there IS one thing he will not nut up with-a second place.--Ruslxin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
] MnNMY AIARKET.

New York April 2i.-vaMoney on call easy i1B02H per cent ruling rates closing bid ,2 per cent: offered at ? per cent. Time oans quiet with easing tendency; sixty days 2@2M per cent; ninety days 2h 1; six months 2A O per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
wrNCH MONEY.

Paris, April 2f.--ciosing: Three per cent. rentes 97 francs 42k eentines for the ac- count
 Exchange on London ss francs l5h csn- times for checks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
CINCINNATI rRonucr.

Cincinnati, April 21.--Flour finn. Wheat firm s1. 43h @4AM. Corn firm 75@T5hc. Oats steady 5506Bho.
 Rye firm 8s 990c.
 Provisions steady.
 Whiskey steady $i.3B. Butter steady. EgRs firmer 1s@2i hc.
 Poultry steady; springs ss O 40s. hens leo 'sc; young chickens i69i7c: turkeys 1sV fc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
MrRcANTTT,E pAPrR.-

New York. April sf.-<ciose: Prime mer- cantiIe paper 31 04 per cent. ! Sterling exchange easier with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at zss. ss@ 45 for sixty day bills and 4s7. .eS for demand.
 Commercial bills 4s5% @4ssA.
 Bar silver 5i z
 Mexican dollars a.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
were reported of $500 bags. inolud
sr LnuIs GRAIN

St. Louis April 21.--Close: Wheat futures track No. 2 red cash $I.5Oa52h; No. 2 hard Sl.11@14h: May sI 22h; July $1 .loK Corn track No ? cash and No white TAI; May 70A July sek OK.
 Oats; track No. cash b5 a #; No 2 white 57: May 54A; July ASA.
 Poultry chickens 12hc; springs 1sc; tur- keys l44l6hc; ducks lie; geese Sc.
 Butter creamery 22@2sHc.
 Eggs 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
Provisiona.

SUGAR CURED MEATs--Hams. medium average 140isc; bacon ts@24c; shoulders
 BACON MEATs--ciesr ribs sIl, ss@7s; extra ribs S1l@3S.
 lard i1Hc; kettle rendered i3k-913 %c; snowdrift s%c; snow-white s%c; Flake white s%c; standard cotton oil lard xc. @Sil; dry salt cut ribs si0. s5@ @B0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
JCs
 .laH. speiter s5. .oo.
MARINE NEWS.

mAfNlNE b~ Ss
 New Orleans, April 21.--cleared: Strs. oracabessa GBr), Lsrsen, Santa Marta Caledona, (Dan.), Hansen. Pensacola; Bertha (Nor.(, Aamot, Port nmon; Corinto (Nor.). Gendersen, Bocai del Toro Harry T. Inge -.(Nor,). saanas. Port Barrios via Belize and Puerto Aarhuus and Copenhagen via Norfolk Agnella (Nor.), Walaas. Puerto CorteZ.
 Port Eads, April 2l.--Arrived: Strs. Mechanician (Br).. Hunter. Liverpool; Marietta al Giorgio. (Nor.l, Johnsen. Mobile: Harry Luckenbach, Dalton, New York; Preston (Nor). Olsen. Port
 Sailed: strs. Comus Boyd. New York
 Mobile. April 21.-Arrived; Strs, Manchester Engineer (Br.l, Beggs, La Rochelle; Viator (Nor.) Thorsen. La
 Cleared: strs. viator (Nor), Thorsen. La Ceiba; Bodo (Nor.), Larsen, La Ceiba; bark Antigua. (Norl, Redersen. Buenor Ayres; Schr. Phineas W Sprague, Summers. Arrayo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

Memphis states that wire from New York says: Reaction has gone far enough and am very bullish for much higher prices."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
CHTCAG0 ITyF sTOCK
sT. LOUIs LIyE sTocK.

St. Louis, April 2I.-cattie, receipts 2.S0o : including 150 Texans: market steady to 10c lower:
 Native beef steers .... ..S3.50 @S7.o0 Stockers and feeders .. .. 4.50 O 5.25 Cows and heifers $50 O 6.25 Calves .... .... ..... 4.50 @ 100 Texas and Indian steers 400 a 6.25 Cows and heifers . .... 2.15 O 525
 Hogs. receipts $500: market 5c lower: Pigs and lights .... .. .. 400 Q 7.20 Packers .... .... ........ s.e0 O 7.25 Butchers and best heavy . 100 O TAO
 Sheep: receipts 1.500: market steady: Native muttons .... .... .. 4.5o O e.25 Lambs .... s.-.. .... .... 500 O 500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
COTTON GOSSIP.

Two cables from Liverpool read: Manchester reports good business with India today" American and Conti- mental houses principal sellers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

New Orleans wires: "on account of the slump in futures spots are criet. Buyers holding on expecting reaction In contract market"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
n0FFEE MARKET

New York April 2l.--The market for cof- fee futures opened quiet and unchanged prices to a net decline of five points in re- tered liquidation in the absence of aggress- I've support. Trading was very quiet with the market showing little further change and closing quiet, net unchanged to five points lower. Havre closed at a net de- cline of 14 francs.
 Sales were reported of s.5oo bags. ineIud- ing:
 pecemDer '''. '''. .''. 's.' .....'o S0
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. sAc: santos No. sbc; mild coffee dull; cordova 9% @13e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
(The quotations are corrected daily fo, The Advertiser.l

Groceries.
 MEAL-Standardl W. C. 9s ib sacks soc bushel: cream Peerless ssc bushei. -COFFEE-Green, common to ordinary 10 @lic; prime i20isc; fancy It0isc; pes berry lzhc; old government Java 2T@32c; Arbuekle,s si7.os. basis per casei prime roasted i24 01ac; fancy roasted 140lTc, Mocha and Java biende s5 O ssc.
 CHEESE-Fuil cream daisies 1s@20c: part cream ls@1zc.
 suoAR-Granaiated. standard 6Kc; fancy FLoUR-Fancy. nominal; straights ss. ss @ss:T6; pateAfs s1-io@ss; faney patents sTARcH-corn 7Wlee; standard goods, Pearl 4ho; gloss lump zAe; nickel goods RicE-Extra fancy head 7h@se; fancy head s* @7Ae; broken sh@shc; Japan sxIT-Llysrpool ,i.Io; Virginia sso: viNEoAR~-Psr gallon ao@soc.
 CRACKERS-xxX Soda eMc; xxx Gin ger snaps 1c; XXX Cream Sc: xxx Oyster 7c; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit 6e carton soc sARDINEs--AmerIcan A-onI a. 4o0So; Mustard ss. 7s; Imported Y -oii key open CTS $7.50 Q SEQ.
 case, 6 gallons per case s3 50; Prime cen trifIgaI corn syrup in cases gallons. s2 p MAPLE sYRuP-.nog Cabin" brand, 6 gallons S7 per case. IF gallons S7.60; 24 quarter gallons 50 per case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

Another wire from New Orleans reads: "Oficial rain fell over night in West is more than anticipated. This may bring more selling and some set back now possible. Ultimate outlook in cotton is unchanged"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

New York wires: ''The first impulse to sell on nev-s of rains in Texas re- gardless of distribution and amount. brought large number of selling or ders to this market also, and prices de- hour. Reactionists saw n 1t n cpror- tunity to push their plans and helped the weather selling along. The con- tracts were mostly absorbed by strong r-ofeTeierei partiefl Reactienists are
 nF.i,s We Wish to draw the attention of all who are interested in May fu- lures. Next Monday will be the first notice day for that position"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
Some wires from Texas read.

Some wires from Texas read.
 waco--"Reports indicate from quar- ter to half inch rain over Central and Northern Texas: now clearing"
 San Antonio---sNo rain, now clear and hot"
 Temple--"Quarter inch shower last night. no cotton yet planted owing to drought. .'s lssi8s i. si
 Waco--'Rather stormy here last night; resulting tn scattered- showers. clear and fine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

Futures on the New York Cotton Ex- shanse today ranged as follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. April 21.-Cotton seed oil; prime refined in barrels per pound 5.50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
SELMA COTTON MARKET.
: NEW ORLEANS spor COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. April 2i.-closing: Cotton spot good business done; prices four points high er..
 American middling fair ..........s.0s Good middling ....... D. 73 MlddInE .6. DE, Low midding .... .... .. .... .....-5.34 0ood ordinary ,..si.' s... -.... 70 sOb Ths .sls. o, inc 5av were io ma ha,ss oS which 1000 were for speculation and export and included g. 100 American. Receipts 1000 bales, no American.
 Futures opened steady and closed easy: April ...,......b .32 h ApFh-May ..'' '''. .'r'n .'.. ..'-9.5I June-July .......- ...s..-.b.4 41 July-August .... .... ....5.44 August September ....S.41 September October .... .... .... ... .39 october November .... .... .... ....5. .3eh November December .... .... =. ..5. .34h December January ...s .... ......5.34 January February ....5. 33h February March .... .... t....5.34
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

lopen ifIighl Low. lcsose Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

New Orleans. April 21.--Receipts 1s7 bar fels rosin; 20 barrels turpentine. Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
NEW YORK RONns.

'-Ex. Div.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

CLOSING srocK IT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08

In a great variety Of patterns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08
SUFFIELO.

. 80 -, -, 80.
Sui"eli, APT" ''--Ni'S' Sn>EieS In III
md son Max, who Were visiting relatives
n lnaloh'' returned TO 'NeF nome mere
9-.."'N evening,
"!:7 J.5.pn bowman, 3I Cls'g,lIlI I,l,i,
"'lu' Ls' Ia''"'S' MI """ MI '"'iN
~We"' 9uuGay, --.,.
III s. o. r. H'"ul an" '.ISS I""o''
.--y"l "S,' ." Al '.'' w gu, .u-,s 5'aH' ,.,.
larry L'n5r.s 100 P-"' S''>."' u'|' win
- a. "" M: r.,- o....,-..
re Nl'saea i''i INA anu i'o''a Wv , 'uN
'riy P'.s,'I't' ''' NJ '.'.',e" ."s ,"'o
'up . IN" n,l"'' > " 'IT'lG ~ 'e.'I',I.
FE,'e-So' WINS r. .l""h' VI i'IS
'pshI 9a,lr"'N anu SUNDAY WIN MS
al ms MI anu M ~ 20, i!@ n.
A-'', Nv'"-,"s 'T' 81 al 'a' 1i., "i1I - =.
YES 'e' A. Low - -. ''eu ~
~ nome ]" -Nt''.'', "-1..s7-'' ''e"-
n, r.--.,, r,i.-,.,.. ,,,7 ,,,,,.,,,,,r Mic.
MIS- J"7.P" "iSSi.i '.| "''s-- s--,ll Ni'ss
u-.s 49, 'L an C.', ~
Is o. -. -'' ; '1' -.
,IH'' ~. IN'''To i.'' 80 IN. -. -,
II, a. r-.,-,,.. ,,...' '''''
U,.". M. '1'' l.'''. -, 80 ry,,.,.,,,o
Al. En- MS =" ,'"eCI vi l'nI t, .i,s
- 80 ,.i i,,,,ss,t
I,,s. ,..u i'S ,i ,,a, ~ o,r,,,.5,
-. ,9,f-,,' -, -. ~ -,
.I 80" I.l'' ol ~ Sa..l 'liS ,'
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08
HARTVILLE.

Hartville, o., April miss Ida Gilbert
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ebel and
family, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. !. o. GeutZ spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Shauafelt, at Sufield.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rice, of Canton,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Geotz, Sunday.
T. Quite number Of children in this
vicinity have the measles.
Clarence Memmer and William Mem
mer, Of Suffeld. visited relatives in town
Sunday
Miss Dora Smith was in town visiting
her mother.
Miss Bessie shelenberger, who is
working at Ravenna, was at home with
her mother and sister Sunday
Mrs. William Kocher and her grand
daughter, Miss Aida Schwier, visited
with the formers sister, Mrs. Noah
Longanecker and family over Sunday.
The Misses Minnie, Irene and Elva
Werstler, of Cairo, and Roxie Kreigh-
baum, of New Berlin, visited at John
BachteTs, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hoover and baby
spent Sunday with her relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. White and daugh-
ter Blanche, were guests of relatives in
New Berlin, Sunday
The monthly meeting of the Improve
ment society will be held at the home
of Mrs. Dallas Keller, Wednesday even
| ing.
! The semi-monthly of the w. c. T. L.
! will be held at the home Of Mrs. Carrie
/ Merkel Thursday evening.
The home talent play given Saturday
/ evening was pronounced the best of the
| numbers of the lecture course That the
/ effort of the Improvement association
/ was appreciated was shown by the at
| tendance of the town people 1t was a
| great success, not only on the part OF
! the actors, but the proceeds were greater
! people from many of the neighboring
people from mtany Of the neighbOring
towns came to the hall TO spend a even
| ing of laughter The cooperation of the
town people is asked to make the next
years course a success.
Roswell Machamer and Carl Neff have
returned from Tifhn, to spend their va
! cation.
There will be communion services al
the Reformed church Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, preparatory services Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock. There VIII also
! be services at the Lutheran church
Tuesday evening and Sunday morning.
Mrs DAME! Hoover viii spend thii
week with her son, Jesse Hoover and
| wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08
DIXIE uP.ro.pArE.


Away down South wheah dey all spit
cotton,
En- de barroom's gone, but not fo'got-
ten,
Took away, took away took away,
Dixie land!
In Dixie land, wheah All was bon in,
No mo- mawnin's mawnin' in de
mawnin'.
Took away, took away, took away,
Dixie land!
Abs glad Abs not in Dixie,
Hooray! Hooray!
Dey's a pow'ful drouth in Dixie land,
In Dixie land today!
Dey's hard times come fo' de ol'-time
kunnel,
En- de outlook's blacl,er dan de Hoo
sac tunnel,
Look away look away, look away
Dixie land.
Dis prohibition am a holy terrah,
les made de South one great Sahara,
Look away lcoN away, look away,
Dixie land
De-'s all so dry VIII de dust en- grit
Dat Gcy has to prime demselvcs to
SIT,
Iook away, lcoN away look away
Dixie Land!
Dey all drink water, en- no mo de
i.unrel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08

and treating barroom loafers, but it
is equally true that there are plenty
of women who work good, faithful
loyal husbands to death to pay for
French gowns and imported hats.
In the wrecks of families, it is
the wife's mania for dress, just as
often as the husbands thirst, that is
responsible for the catastrophe.
Women are largely responsible
for the prohibition wave that is
sweeping over the country. If men
would organize an Anti-Fashion Cru
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08

be hardship for him to lose his po-
sition.
Misses Nola whittlesey and Bertha
Hicklen. High school girls, didn't get TO
the sugar social Thursday night so they
went to Nola's home ana mad a family
taify social. They were April-fOoled by
"Lish," and after being in bed an hour,
they got a scheme hatched to get even.
They got up and dressed, crept out the
window onto the roof of a porch-"O!
so cold" Slipping and sliding and num-
erous little "O's' got them to the gutter
and down a corner post they slid to the
earth. Then to the front door, and Ber-
tha pounded loud and hard. "Lish"
came out of his midnight dream and de-
manded in stern tones to know who S
there?" Lillian Belts was the reply.
"Come out Of IT," 'Lish' replied, tits
her daughter, Hattie" Come in Hat
tie"-but in walked the near High school
grads-"Lish' was fooled and they were
happy, though a wee bit colds
Little wonder at the present rush onto
farms from the cities. Farming is a
"cinch,' sure thing. As proof we cite
an instance Saturday We backed up
"Bess" to the buggy and hied to town
for wall pepper. Cleaning house, you
know Weather at 1 p. m. promising
fair turned out our breeding ewes one
hour later big black clouds roll up in
the west anu gave forth cold winds, rain
snow and sl,et Hurryiug home at
breakneck walk. through deep mud
found young lamb born midst s'eet
hail and snow, about ~ give up the
struggle Took the wet cold creature
not able to beat. TO the house, poor,
weak mother running back and forth
with pi,iful calls. DoCtored with cows
n TX. m-Iasses and canphOr and rubbed
ihe case for five hours and was rcwa"dC-
IT 10 o'clock p. n. with a faint, faraway
bleat. Got it to stand an hour later
Later on got It connected with mothers
milk supply by throwing her. Nice
work!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-08
BOTH PHONES z65

Upper, headmaster OF. the Brighton
school, The league has the patron
age of leading educators in this
country and Canada, and an energetic
campaign is planned. The object is
to extend the scope of the league,
obtain higher salaries, pensions for
teachers and national and state aid
to education.