davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
Peoria Market,

PEORIA. Oct 1s.-CoRN-Lower; No. ?
yellow. 46lzc; No. yellow, 46lzc; No. B.
46lhc; No. 4. 46Ikc.
oATS-Higher; No white, Sl1tc; No.
white, 90Ac; No. 4 white. 29Stc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
Ronton Clo.inr stocl.r.
hank CIenrInrn.

OMAHA, oct. 19.-Bank clearings for to-
day were S3O61, 234.S2 and for the CORE
spending date last year $2,764, 9O1.7S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20

No. 2 northern. u.eiAa1 .O2A; No. 3 white.
85ac.
FLAX-Closed. S264
CORN-No yellow, 4sGifsihc.
OATS-No. 3 white. &}HJ0C.
RYE-No. q ulaHf2hC.
BRAN-SiS OOal86O
FLOUR-First patents. S5.00520; second
patents. S4Su5OJ; first clears, S.D03O'
second clears. g2lOu24O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
Knnsna city Grain and PrvvisiOns.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 19.-WHEAT-De-
cember, 92lkc SELLERS May, 97Q97Ac, sell
ers Cash Unchanged No. hard, 92lEq9Sc;
No Q s7d93c; No. red, 96c; No. g. 93Gs5c.
CORN-December, 447sc, sellers' May,
477kc. sellers. Cash unchanged to &c
higher; No mixed 4Sikc; No. g. 4Sc; No.
2 white. 4Sikc; No. g. 4Sltc,
OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 white, 3llsn
S3Ikc; No. mixed 30q3lc.
RYE-No. 2, 7460c.
HAY-UnChanged choice timothy, Sl3bO
n1A %, choice Drairie $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
stnrk I'm sinh
ems 81, or =, Iiyg stock a the live prinol-
wool otarIsrt.

ST. LOUIS, NO. Oct. .-WOoLs-Steady:
territory and western mediums, lSfD22c; fine
mediums, 17d20c; fine, l4di7c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20

the United states SIS 299. 7OS subsidiary
silver coin, fI59i 236; minor coin. SlSA As;
total balance I'm general fund, SisOo,ooo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20

Texas and Indian steers. St5oaIvo; cove
and heifers. f3O0u450 ,,a,p.t
HOGS Receipts, $500 head MAN.
steady PIGS and lights, SS15U9. IS; packer
sS $4,000. butchers and best heavy, VIII
H945 Zoo,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, Az.
head. Market steady TO str0ng. Nhtin
muttons, So 55dA25; lambs. &.b0HllOi Guns
and bucks, S2.5OQ2OO; stockers, 025uS'e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20

SILVER-Bar. firm at 26 s-l6d per ounce
MONEY-lA92 per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills Is 3A per cent; for three
months bills. Der cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
Omaha Hay Market.
NIetnI Market.

OMAHA. Oct. 19.-HAY-No 1 upland
SlS. Straw: Wheat, Sc; rye, 81; oats, IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Oct ls.-SUGAR-Raw.
quiet: Muscovada, 80 test ACC; centri-
Sigal, 96 test. $500. molasses sugar 50
test, 3.i5c Refined easy; crushed, 555c;
graduated, 4S5c; powdered. 4s5c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
NBIHEF sTEERs.

WESTERNS-NE
Is heifers 80 756 400 II feeders. 961 4 80
WESTERNS.
Andrew MOrrell-Colo.
20 cows....1O3l Go IS COWS. 80. 1860 4 %
Il. Springman-Wyo.
% cows, $40 4 10 l3 cows. 9O4 3 80
ri steers... 995 4 IS
j.. McLain-WyO.
% feeders. 93S 4 IS AZ cows. sS2 Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
Cotton AInrEseI

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-COTTON-Futures
opened firm; October, l4.45ci December,
Ia 45c; January. 1445c; March, 1850; May.
The market opened firm at an advance
Of l8Q17 points and active months quickly
sold up to a net gain Of from 1871 points
on active covering by recent sellers and
trade demand, which may have been in
suired by the strength Of Liverpool and
apprehension OF crop damage either as a
result OF the West Indian storm or through
colder weather following the lower tenn
perature reported in the northwest Trad.
ing was very active during the early ses-
sion and fluctuations were more or less
irregular after the first advance.
Spot closed quiet and unchanged mid
ding uplands, lA45c; gulf, l47Oc. Sales
500 bales. - 80
changed: middhng lEtC. sales, none; re-
ceipts. ans bales; shipments, Ease bales
stock ll3l bales.
Furnished by Logan e. Bryan, members
New York Cotton exchange, 80 South Six
teenth street. Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
LnrnI secnrIties.
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
& Co, 449 Omaha National bank building:

Quotations FURNISHED Dy buIllS bIlIheI
& Co 449 Omaha National bank building:
Bid. Asked.
Adams Co. Qa.) warrants, per cent. ..... 100
C. NJ & st. p Ry. deb. Is, ls34...... 80 1914
Colorado Tel. CO. per cent, ,........ 52 %
Columbus. Neb., e. l.. S. 1s24....... " 92h
Denver G. & e. per cent notes, 1911 80 100
Fairnont Creamery LIST &. per cent. SO 100
German Fire ms Co.........-......... 100 1Oih
Hardy, Neb. (MunicipaD IS .......... 80 100
Iowa Portland Cement LIST 6s........... Ss 100
Kansas G.. & e. per ct pfd, wichita s9 100
Kansas CITY r. s. l.. 5s, lsl3.......... 30 95h
Long Bell Lumber So, 1Sl6.............. 80 100
Lawrence Co.. s. D.. IS, 1913. .......... ..... 100
Nebraska Nance Coz war. per cent ..... 100
Nebraska Telephone CO................ lOlh ..,..
Morris & Co. AVS, 1888 ................ sou 9lh
Omaha Water IS, l946................... 96 SO
omaha Water ID pfd.................... 30 .....
Omaha g. c. B. st. Ry. pfd per cent SO 81
omaha g. c, B. st. Ry. 6s is2s....... 81 IS
omaha 81. Ry. g. Bridge pfd.......... 6lh IS
Omaha Gas S. 19l7...................... 9lh 97%
Union Stock Yards stock. Omaha. IS 96h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
Dates 1910. 1899. 1905. 1897 Ii9Oe 1896. 1904.
SUNDAY.
RECEIPTs-CARs

Receipts and disposition or live stock at
the Union stock ards South Omaha, for
twenty-iour hours ending at p. m yes
terday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
Lnndon stock NInrket.

LONDON, Oct 1s.-American securities
opened steady and during the first hour
advanced on fair buying. At noon the
market was steady with values ranging
from unchanged to q higher than yester-
days New York closing.
- InnIsNIla a N .1hllh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20

SAVANNAH. Ca, Oct 1s.-TURPEN
TINE-Firm. 761Ac-
RosIN-Firm; type F. sS; O, $40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
OMAHA wBoLpsALE PRICES.

BUTTER-Creamery, No. l delivered to
the retail trade in lib. cartons, Bic; No. 2,
in So-lb tubs s9e; No; z in LIB LIB. cartons.
stock solid pack, Al2c; dairy. in 6O-lb. tubs,
23q24c. Market changes every Tuesday.
CHEEsE-Twins, 1714qlSc; young Amer
icas l9c; daisies lSc; triplets lSc; linn
burger, 1Sc; No. l brick, 1S55c; imported
Swiss, SIC; domestic Swiss, 24c; block Swiss,
22c.
POULTRY-Dressed broilers, under lbs,
$500 a doz; over lbs, lac; hens, 15c; cocks,
lO15c; ducks, l8c; geese, l5c; turkeys, 26c;
pigeons, per doz., $l.2O; homer squads, per
doz., $500; fancy squads, per doz $3.50; No.
l, per doz., $500. Alive: Brolers, 15c; over
lbs, 10lkc; hens, lOHc old roosters, &c; old
ducks, fun feathered, lie; geese, full feath-
each; pigeons, per doz., 6Oc; homers, per
doz., $500; squads, No. ], per doz., $L50;
No. 2, per doz. soc.
1Sc; pike, 15ci trout, lac; large crappies zoe;
Spanish mackerel lSc; eel, 1Sc; haddock,
13c; founders, 1Sc; green catfish, lSc; roe
shad, $l.OO each; shad roe. per pair 65c;
frog legs per doz., ACC; salmon lac; hall
BE BEEF CUTs-Rbs: No. l. 145Ao; No. q
| 121kc; No. 3, Sc. Loins; No /. 16c; No. e.
iSEc; No. s. Sc. Chuck No. i, &c; No q
| SIC; No. 3 SIC; Round: No. l. TIC; No. 2
6slc; No. 8, 65Ac. Plate; No. l, SIC; No. q
'iFSRRufTS-0ranges California valencIas
all sizes. per box; sS'9 sS e.; Lemons 6n
Size. per box, $3.50; $50 size. per box. 1915
( 24O size, SOC per box less. Bananas: Fancy
| select, per bunch S225q2.50; Jumbo, per
| per Dbl, $3.50; California Winter Nellis, pei
| box S2&. Apples: Homegrown cooking
per Dbl. SS.50Q4.OO; Missouri Jonathan ano
/ Grimes Golden, per Dbl, A75; Missouri
| Ben Davis per bbl., $780, Missouri Wine
| bbl, 1875; other varieties, per Dbl, $500
| Colorado Jonathan, per box, $.l5; Cali
| fornia Gravenstein, per box, $40; Cali
| fornia Beethoven per box, Sl60; Washing
! Ton Grimes Golden and Jonathan, extra
| fancy, So to 125 sizes, per box 2.5. Grapes
| California Tokay, per crate $LS5; Con
( cord, Michigan and New York, per S-lb
/ reg 81 OOa55O Cranberries; Per box, 1886
/ neT bbi 1915 Dates: Anchor brand new
/ SO lib pkgs. in box per box, $500 Figs
New California, u l2-oz pkgs Soc SO l2-Oz
/ pkgs S2&. Ounces. Per box, 3LS5,
'VEGETABLES-P Potatoes: Early Ohio
! In sacks per bu., soc; Iowa white stock
| Der bu S5c. Sweet Potatoes: Virginia
/ Der bbi S235 onions: Iowa, small red
/ and yellow. per h., &c; Spanish, per crate
/ Bc; red, per h., Ice Egg Plant: Fancy
! Florida, per doz., $l.OO Celery: Michigan
/ Der doz punches. S5c, Rutabagas: Per ID.
| Ne Cucumbers: Hot house, III and
o4 %5I;0.NR3fEg-G SRRoWN VEGETABLEs-Cab
bage: New, per ID, &c. Tomatoes: Pei
bsRt., 6Oa6Oc. String and Wax Beans: Pei
mkt. bsk., 75c. Lettuce; Extra fancy leaf
grown, per doz punches, soc. Turnips
| Per mkt bsk, SIC. Carrots: Per mkt
bsk. zoe. Beets: Per mkt. bsk., 3jc
! MISCELLA NEOUS-Walnuts: Black, pc
fornia No. 2, per h., l4c. Hickorynuts
| large. per h. 4c small. per h., Sc
Cocoanuts: Per sack, $500; per doz., CSC
Honey: New. "a frames. S3G5,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
lIinneapoIia Drain Make

MINNEAPOLIS. oct. 19.-WHEAT-De-
hard, u.06ti No I northern. u.04iaQi,0iN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20

The following quotations are furnished
BY Logan & Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange, 3i5 South sixteenth street,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20
Receipts of Cattle Liberal for Middle
of the Week.
HOGS LOSE SOME OF THE GAIN
Fat sheep and Lambs in Good De-
mRnd ne steady Prices, While
Feeders Are slow sellers
and weak.

The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with last
year: 1910 1909 Inc. Dec.
Cattle ......... 971,OS1 S59,O43 ll2O38 .......
Hogs .......... .6O76iO ,S643l5 ....... $3.50
sheep ,..."...2,32Il 1875 1.735.6iS 59l55O .....''
The following table shows the average
prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons.
mt 1ntn 49, 100 100 100 ltons I1oni
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-20

ut. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-WHEAT-Futures
finn; December, s5Ad957kc: May N.OiAG
1OlNc Cash, firm; track. No. . red, 9ScG
u co. No. hard, 95c0sl.O0.
CORN-Cash higher; track No. 3 fSlhd
t9c No. white. ole. Futures. higher; De
cember, 45iaC; May Ghc
FLOUR-Steady; rcd winter patents 81 Il
O610; extra fancy and straight 84.OO74 So
hard winter clears, 50 3Qd8 so
SEED-TimOthy s. .25d850
CORNAIEAI-S26 co.
BRAN-Dull; sacked. east track. SSG92c
HAY-Lower; timothy, A3O0dl&JO; prai
RE Sli Oodl4 90
PRONiSiONS-Pork unchanged: iohbing
tl&75. Lard. lower; prime steam, 81. 900
1900. Dry salt meats. steady: boxed extra
shorts. N2Gh; clear ribs lL62h; shor
clears, g2S!F Bacon, steady; boxed eztr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

fell and reflected nationally on his death
or I'll. chance of ESCAPE. He felt no pain
on striking the ground. but he heard n
thud. which WAS the impact Of his own
head on a rock
Another Alpine faler Thought about
hls insurance and his family. -Of the
losing Of my breath, 81 which people
talk. there was mo suggestion. and only
the heavy fall ON the snow Covers-t ground
ca,ised IN" to lose suddenly and pains-sly
all consciousness Both these AlpinstS
insisted on the absence ~ anxiety from
their minds when falling. while one Ger
taInly describes sensations similar TO those
felt by the drowning
Among classic English falls may be
mentioned that of "A steepte jack who in
isI fell from the top OF the Church 81
~ George IN Bolton -le- Moors TO tho
ground. the whole distance iraversed
being som. i2O feet The mans skull
struck sorne sheet lead upon the earth
and left its impact upon il. hat :hough
inns fall was quite unbroken Is IN the
prov IolIs cases ny sCaffolding. rocks and
40 forth the man was only slightly injured
and resumed work in few days.
Reccnily a man with his boots oB fell
from the top of - clif al Dover the height
Of which was afterward found 10 he 500
feet He Was picked up floating Insen-
sibIe IN some five feet Of water. but his
boots were of which proves that he
must have retained sufficient conscious
ness on reaching the water to enable
him to draw his boots from hia feet Both
these casas are well atteste cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
FiIIS FROM amer HEIGHTS.
, ano,iS Ones R-cemm ended Ia the Notice
~ ArrDnauts.

Fall. from great heights not neres-
-arilv fatal III their results are becoming
40 freIuant IN These days Of a"roplantng
that II may prove Of interest tn describe
som. famous achievements IN this l'n"
Writing in is,l ~ fall from An I'M
men-. altitude which did not result IN
death. a French observer VI MarEinl
declares that he had searched IN vain IN
rh. annals 81 science for a similar case
Nc can we'll believe II. saws the lancet
In. vic'lm or patient WAS tapissier who
had been engaged m putting ny decora-
atoms ON IN. occasion OF the belattd
,b-.,ui,a- " Napoleon the Great III the
lofty dome IL the Church Of the lnvaiidcs
IN PARIS
When busy moving ladder on The
top Of a high -cafiolding h" overba ianced
h,,n-.,If and IN obedience 10 SONS, Instinct
iump.d clear Of the ladder and the plat
form CRYING In his fellow workmen -
only "A Fr.nchmau would. ITEMS. me
volta parti.
w,rh ,h.s.. cheerful words on hs lips
he fell ..ighty-two feet. bounding IN one
nInc.. VI the roof of little dome which
caused him 10 dsscrii. n second parahola
m ia. air. and landing finally. feet FIRST,
on the slate rOOt Oi rtnall saCrirly
Crashing through ia" states. ha landed
a.tr,d. a raft"r. where hs was found
sitting surprised but coherent. for he was
able 10 give. his name and address, when
ARK .d for thaTn
a. had no recollection ~ this and he
cam. unconscious when puI To bed shortly
aft.rward under the care 81 the s.~at
pas,l,iier HI- ins.'n-ibility lasted Ia very
short time. however. and !hn mai an
extraordinarily rapid recovery. h&V .-,g
-u-t aimed no apparent injuries sirher ez-
tsrnal or internal Al the end of "a month
Paauuier found him quite we'll
Nlanziuo Also records the case Of hIs
own fall from "a great height when "a child
and Describes the feeling ~ blindness
that came upon him. due 10 tho rspidity
az h,n descent. aIso the anguish ~ re-
covering his breath after At Others. how
ever. describe thsir sensations during q
tren.ndous fall a. bsIng FAR from dr.
agTeaahls.
Thus some nine years ago Prof Helrn.
the geolOgist n Zurich. described the
food 81 thought that traversrd his mind
during a typical Alpine fall which hogan
on an inclined plane. He aaw beautiful
scenes and visions n his past lie as hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
RARE WOODS AT HIGH PRICES
LOG or iFRICtN NtHOG iSl
THtT som FDR ~ 400.
That Wood and Oid English OAk Never
out of Fashion tuba. Honduras and
Mexico Furnish Most Of the Former
Teak In Demand " risht Contrasts.

light thousand dollars seems n big
price 80 paw for a log Of wood even though
it Is mahogany log feet square and "a
fec long That doesn't max" It such a
vhopper among logs anyway
Many larger ones have come from
Africa, where tins particular specimen
grew But African mahogany az a rule
j. loss beautiful in grain and less fine IN
texture than tins piece which set the
worlds dealers bidding against each
other
When a New York firm secured II for
s. rr1 the priC" wasn't considered OK
travagant. even though IN. Lg was then
IN London and had 10 be brought over
20 Stapl"tun Staten Island Somehow
Staplei ~ seems queer place To look
for e1ilcS from the mysterious ORIENT
But th.s are there all right enough, teak
wood from BURMA and Java. vsrmilion
wood from N" Andaman Islands wal
nut from the Caucasian Mountains. ma
hogany FROM Africa and the West Indies
and N.NiCo
These are only "A fex Of the rare woods
which are sawed into boards and sliced
INTO ven".rs almost az thin a. silk IN tn.
Sfaplo,on mill And the smell II the
uIace' Spicy and sweet and aromatic
with now and then a sour whIh from %pfns.
African cottonwo od or "A rank breath from
a RIrfar. newly stripped Of bark For
a good tree though sweet At the core.
often wears an III smelling coat
There are fashions IN woods a. VA every
tnine else For several years 'ircasSian
vllurt had been riding the crest III IN"
wave. then the French walnut took first
glar, IN exclusive work. The French
walnut - a soft gray; wonderful shade.
,.nnsidarinZ n ~ a natural one. fircossinn
walnut - - peculiar v"Iv"ty brown.
rather sarssationnlly marked with mucn
darker -wirls These two are the fashion
abia woods AZ present
But the two which IN the lorR run need
tear no rivals are fHs mahogany and
good old English oak. Santo Domingo
r,ahngsny. the finest OF iis rac". Is almost
extinct And old English oak grows
-arcr every year Even England hash
4. btg -Ipply 81 centuries old oaks. and
many Df those sh" does pr@4e-s will
prr,liMy never D.. cut for commercial
purr ,-.. a fine log with annulnr lines.
worth - much ~ any ~ the fancy wooCis
and Juitr - beautiful
The English rak - hlpUe In the beauty
og its color ~ an Indae' r'b1bly warm
..wnc'- IrDwu. oar native oaks (Of
which Indian" oak ~ cor-id"red IN" best
ar. ,yhrt" rather u dirty white. Fr"n"n
oak IL white also and spanish oak which
comes from C,Iba--is a muddy brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

over the face Instead Il flower. she
carried prayr' book.
Miss Helena Craven Palmer - Wash
ntgnn WAS the maid ~f hsnpr. Sh. wa
in Win. lihe.'y satin v.ils>l with emb:v,-
dered chiffon and ha' hat Was Like that
worn 10y the bridesmaids. who wee Miss
Helen Ra-aiip sloan. s;st" 81 ~" bride
groom and the Misses Elizabeth Van
Cle"f lone, and Mics : IA MARTIN LIndisy
uf New York aud Mis- tGtth .Othin 1ham
Clarke of P,Jt-burg he wee IN white
satin frnci;s with white chiffon TUNES
embroidered IN gold ana wor. small coal
~ uttle hDHn"'S ha ing black velvet
crowns and go'i ace br'fus wrea;hed
with forge me nots All carried arusf''ls
Of wh.i. ch'ysan,hemums iied with wide
gold oolo-ed r,bbon-
samuel Sloan I'll was his brother :
best Iuau and ne ushe were Sidney
Glider de kav. a BROTHER 10 the bride
HavOid O. -'nde son and James G. Auch-
incloss, cousins e the bridegroom: Oscar
Mcmillan Weston. Gerald Mygart and
Clarence J Brown. There was no re-
cept ION after tn. ceremony NJ and Mrs
sloan lrir TO- Fa-is ~he-e they have taken
confirm. Hls studies in architecture a. the
Erol. de- Beaus Arr.
N~- paiaS BAN. Wainwright who's.
husband Is Il paVInastsr IN IN. | uitsd
-, to- Navy. wa hrfp-. her marriage las,
week. a, Frr-i-.''cSs,nwn Md Miss Mary
Cn~sa- ii Her fath"' i, the chaplain Of
n. navy ya-d al Newport ami Il wa>
though he. ACQUAINTANCE with the sum
me- colony ihar. that Mrs MaInwright
becarn. - we'll known in New YORK
society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
From N. snyip,a

~. efficacy ~ corporal punishment IN
IN. treatment 81 apachc- and unruly chill
,Siren has for some tim. been agitaJing thu
minds NJ French people
Henry " of France was u firm belIey 81
IN IN" ada&". spare the rod and spoil the
chiId IN u ir't"r - The goyerncs- Of hi.
.on h" wrote IN D'rOher 1877 Madame
I have :" complain that Won have not IA.
formed me ~ having logged my son
desire aud REQUEST that Won viii fog HIM
, h-n.ver h.- = di-nb,dient or OtharW ~.
troubieHone know ing n. do that nos hin q
will do him more good I sp.ak from
experience a. at his age ! was frequently
birChed Henri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
wfs, Tney IDtd.

Pr1m the YOUTHS CompdnIOn
\ ~OcioioRts' III conversation With a
practical person from the middle West
concerning the Iahor problem n her part
Of the country shereby learned the lrr-on
Of the situation
asked
tn. lady admitted that there were quite
a numbsT-
What, said hr then. do Inc unem-
Nothing. ssid rhs lady. That's the
trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
New Electric Table I.jxbss.

tTpW F1pHt0T USrhnHlrH
The tunRstsn fiAmsn' has made pOs-Ible
new and aTti-ttc "l"ctrtr iabl. lighting
effects without the n"r.aaity ~ running
wires M upder the table or dropping them
from the rs-IisnK 10 provide the current
Instead the new table pieces are -eIf-cOn.
tanned. being provided with = single -fOT-
ago cell capable NJ supplying current for
three tunR-i~n lamps for fourteen hosr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-08
.TIMoLEoN, RoosEvELT's IDEAL
HERO.

Roosevelt places the ancient III
moleon at the head of his hero list.
Timoleon was sent to Syracuse by
the mother city when Sicily was in
tested with despots and menaced by
Carthage. With the add of the gods
he extirpated the despots and ex-
PEELED the invaders, knocked down
the citadel Ortygia, restored free
democratic governments to all the
Greek cities, refused the DICTATORSHIP
and became private citizen.
But history contains no account Of
Timoleon ever hunting big beasts II
Africa, or touring the continent o.
Europe, or lecturing foreign countrie
in reference to their local duties
Timoleon remained private citize'
in Syracuse, and Roosevelt undoubt-
!, eddy admdrcs his record but not we
enough to follow it.,
u .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-08
q SHAM ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Attorney General Wickersham is
sham individual. OF
else decidedly unjust toward himself.
He antedated his opinion in the
Glavis-Ballinger case, and concealed
and evaded the truth, and qudbblet
about his connection with the cass
until the facts were fully establishes
by other witnesses.
And he denied receiving fees TO
the defense of the sugar trust whel
he and the Presidents brother. Herr
w. Taft, were engaged in the lay
business as partners.
And the other day Representative
Mckinley admitted on the floor 9
the House that Mr.. Wickersham ID
share in the fee paid by the truss
The president selected rare bunc
Of cabinet officers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-08

81 am sorry" said Senator Bristow
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-08
THE MOST VALUABLE EAR
CORN.

The champion single ear Of corn.
was sold at the Omaha National Corli
Show for $s5, or at the rate OF $3.50
per bushel, which is believed to be
the highest price ever paid for an ear
Of corn. 1t does not follow by any
means that this corn, which was
awarded the highest prize at Omaha,
is the best corn for every locality. AS
matter OF fact it is more than
probable that it is simply the best
variety for certain locality or zone.
For illustration, the kind of corn that
does best in Missouri would not do at
all intMinnesota. Some varieties do
better than others in a dry country
while every latitude requires differ.
eht variety.