davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-23

81. IOUIH UTHFH
,oujs. September 22.-Wheat futures

St. Louis. September 22.-Wheat futures
higher; September, 9SBc; December,
81. O1%a1 011sc; May. $1.06s4. Corn higher;
December, 50ha50hc May. $3.50. Oats
steady; December, 33lsc; May, 3614c.
Wheat-Cash firm; track No. red, 99cG
$O4; No. hard, 96c@s106; Corn-Cash
lower; track No. 2, 541ac No. white,
55d551bc. Oats weaker; track No. 2, 321ac;
No. 2 white, 35@36c. Rye unchanged at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-23
Poultry and Riggs

Corrected by Garrett & Hine,
Hens-Medium. 40Qo0c; live, per In
16d17c.
Large fryers, SOd35c small. 2oae5c; ner
h., 221t@25c.
Ducks, S5@40c; guineas. soc; roosters.
30c.
Eggs-Fresh candled. &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-23
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

Extra quality au-W0ol black
thibet suit or overcoat made to
order, $13.75. Positively worth
S25. SINGER s. 107 N. Goth St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-23
HUBBARD BROS. 8 q

Hanover square, New York.
tEMBERS-New York Cotton Ex-,
hanre. New York Coffee Exchange,
6ew Orleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago
oard OF Trade. Associate Members
iyerpool Cotton Association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-23

New York, September 22.-Coffee fu-
lures opened irregular at an advance OF
points to unchanged, December higher
bn covering while other months reflected
sharp break at Havre. Locally, offer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-23
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston. Steady; middling, 1880; net
race;nts 70 2o2. gross receipts 12202; sales,
1000: stock, 95,147; continent, 1850; coast
wise, 9439.
New Orleans: Quiet; middling, 10 7-l6c
not receipts, 1882 gross receipts 1ooa' safes
1896; stock, 21.599.
Mobile: Steady; middling, 10 S-l6c; mel
receints. us: gross receipts, 715; sales, $50,
stock, 1928; coastwise, 2.
Savannah: Quiet; midding, ID o-loc; net
receipts. S436; gross receipts, $3.50, saies'
1880. stock, 63,059; coastwise, 7l5l.
Charleston; Steady; middling, 13hc; net
rece,nts 21bh: gross receipts, 2l55; stock,
n,724 .o,, -.
Wilmington: Quiet; middling, 1880; net
receipts. 1885; gross receipts, ESQ; stoek'
14160 .c -.
Norfolk: Firm: middling, 10 ll-l6ci net
receipts, 1898; gross receipts ltsei saie''
10; stock. 2576; coastwise, 2lS4.
baltimore: Nominal; middling, 1880;
gross receipts, 500; stock, 915; continent,
301. %
New York: Dull; middling, 13.sOc net
receipts. 81; gross receipts. 14,7S; STOCK
"a sao. Great Britain, 643; continent, W'
coastwise, 6573.
Roston. Quiet: middling, 1890; net re-
CENTS go. gross receipts, 322; stock, 6iSf;
Great Britain, 1900; France, 90
philadelphia: Steady; mfddlins, lfloc'
stock, S11. mn. ,...
San Francisco: Net receipts, $50; gross
receipts, 800; Japan, $50.
Minor ports: Stock 2OSS.
Total today, at all ports, net zs'sso'
Great Britain, 2943: Continent, ll,6ol; ia
pan, 800: stock, 26e,9s1. ,oo o,o.
consolidated, at all ports, net l92'ozs;
Great Britain. f,952; France 1904 con-
tinent IA. Japan, S96
Total since September /, at all ports'
not ASe 315: Great Britain, 12S,139; France,
Al 312: Continent, Isl, 20o; Japan, 2lso
Interior Movement
Houston Firm; mddling, 10 s-16c; net
rcceipts. 1892 gross receipts, li'sfz'
shipments, Ills; sales, 1898; stock, a.
9SS. -.
Augusta Firm; middling, Is 7-l6c; net
receipts. 23Os; gross receipts, 2641; SNIP
ments. 1870; sales, 1876; stock, Sis4.
Memphis: Steady; middling, 1890; net
receipts. 1879; gross receipts, lSs; snip
ments. 81; sales, 70: stock, 47s5.
St Louis: Dull; middling, 1880; net re-
ceipts. %: gross receipts, ATS; shipments
$685. stock, 41S.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 145; gross re-
CENTS. 145: shipments, 81; stock, 5s42
louisville: Firm; Iniddling, 13Ac.
Little Rock: Firm; middling, &c., net
receipts, IS; gross receipts, Is; shipments
6; stock, 146s. 40 ,oo.
Total today: Net receipts, 20,5S0; gross
receipts. 81 1853; shipments, 1857; sales,
1854; stock, 63,9so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-23
Official Quotations Birmingham Stock Exchange

snIes fol- $4,000 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-23

81. 756I5.40; wethers, s49450; ewes, $3.50
425; stockers, S3@4.25.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
MORE UNION PACIFIC

Once more the Union Pacific has
touched off bomb in the quiet and
peaceful city of Greeley and the town
IS sitting up and takiug notice and
there are visions OF walking from
the outskirts OF town to the city for
aH passengers from the Colorado &
southern. unless the United States
court denies the application of the
Nnion Pacific for an Injunction
against the Colorado 4 Southern.
the Burlington and others.
II the court holds that the street
car people cannot operate any cars
on the Union Pacific claimed 900
foot right of way, much of the track
age which the street car company has
laid will be worthless where il is
now placed
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
"RORlsY" RUKNS

These are the days when tho sons
aud daughters of Scotland all over
the world are rolling back the years
10 commemorate the birthday of
Robert Burns. The young Scot who
sang so sweetly to his Highland
Mary" and whose subjects were TAX
On generally from the simplest things
in nature, the flowers and the
streams OF the mountain and the
Kind hearts OF simple peaspnt folk,
occupies n place deeper in the hearts
OF the English speaking people. prob
ably. than any other autnor.
In reading Burns there is none of
the awe which the average mind feels
IN perusing Shakespeare or Milton.
simply the keen feeling that he is
one OF the kindly race OF men"
whose gift is to express better the
unheard mu'terings of the great hui
man heart
Burns lived. sinned as the world
Jews 1t. and died; much as the rest
OF us live. sin and die; and being
weak himself, he felt charitable to
human nature which he typified in
some OF its noblest and weakest
phases.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
THE FIRE QUESTION

/ II there We're needed any single
fact to bring home to Greeley the
need of improvement in the methods
which prevail here in fighting fires
and FIRE signaling II was the blaze
at the house of Mr. Gilbert yesterday
1t was fully ten minutes from the
time the alarm was sounded until a
line of hose was run to the Gilbert
home. Mr. Gilbert was at his store
at the time and did not hear the
alarm. 1t was simply the chance
message of a friend which told him
that his wife and child were injured,
he did not know how seriously.
But even il he had heard the fire
alarm it would not have told him
But Greeley is to have a change.
The apparatus is coming and the cleo
,ric fire alarm system is to be in
stalled II will be a big step in ad
rance for Greeley when the new sys-
EN- is actually placed in opeation.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
GOOD INSPECTOR

M, surpestion of Inspector C&
nf the state Board of Pure ~
who lecmred before ~
sn.f,l science circle the other n&
q, ~. effect that an inspector sh' i
~. ,Ig,,B i'm Greeley, should not ~
tpbprdpd by the city, me Cost
s-.r installation is comparative
slirbt The benefit which would
.,gs r, me public health would
uesumablc Il
M rouIter states that Greeley
rs, rpI, town OF any impertances
III. state which does not have sVt
-, ipsragfor lie says, moreoX
,r9f. Greeley is the dumping grou9'
T.-,,fre,lly speaking, for certain =,
s.rrruIous wholesalers in varS
lines.
whether conditions are as ex1i
.,..Tlreg here As some believe.
.g.r-fhgr they are not, does not any
rhs guestion of the appointment Y
ppre food Inspector, He is
necessary to the modern city an
fbg fire department, the street col
missioner or any other branch OF
rrblis service. Lately we have h
many cases OF ptomaine pois
fFrpugh various products which wd
of Greeley manufacture II happa
fhat the produce came from a sind
firm After one case OF the poisdb
inc had been called to his attentiS
fhs pure food Inspector would hal
gone to work and run the case
earth
The firm liable would have BEG
forced 10 keep the product on II
market and the other cases of poi
nning would have been avoided.
The saving which the creation
the office OF pure food inspect@
would be to the city is doing awt
with those cases of sickness whi(
are directly due to impure food
would be matter of no small ir(
portance.
such an Office is necessary to pr(
.ect Grecley's reputable merchant
against the inroads of transient ped
Hers.
II is necessary to preserve the pu(
ic health, Tor it is logical to suppot
he INSCRIPTIONS wholesalers who1
,tuff is kept from other cities
ood inspection will attempt to dun
heir wares in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
FREDERICK REMINGrON'S WORK

The New York Evening Mail has
the following to say regarding the
late Frederick Remington. the mas
ter OF depletion of western art:
III We look at any characteristic
picture of Remington We see, first.
a vivid and pulsating life. generally
keyed high, full of the light and
color of the sun-life eager. self
poised. katabolic. And then. in
moment. We see death standing near
IN the form of some great threaten
ing danger. Commonly the death
that threatens is the death that comes
| in fight. Often it is death bv thirst
or hunger on the desert, or the ap-
/ proach of wild creatures of prey. 1t
may be only suggested by the pres
ence of deadly weapons And even
when there are no weapons. it was
a trait of Remington's genius to
draw the human face and body as a
mere thin covering of flesh and skin
stretched over a skull or a skeleton.
somehow the idea of death is always
there. No picture of Remington S
Is more characteristic than one he
drew for Parkman's Oregon Trail, ,
OF half-starved coyote on the plains
smiling at a buffalos skull on the
ground. There is death in this skull,
death in the VOLTS emaciation and
his hungry eye. death in the bound
less thirsty wilderness that stretches
away to grim and empty infinity.
All this was genius for in such
broad, simple ways does real genius
operate IN art 1t may be that tbs
special form of life which Remington
oftenest depicted is vanishing form
but IT'S significance remain, and it.
spirit will animate the calmer ant
more commonplace life which sue
ceeds the other. Remington had hi
tenderer and more sympathetic side
1t is represented in his later eastern
landscapes. If We take him as
whole, We find him to have beel
surely one of the foremost of rea
American artists. if not their chief
man whose work we may presen
as proof that out of the very hear
OF homely American life may sprin
painters who need no European train
ing-to make them great"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
THE DEATH OF MRS. sHATTUCk

1t is always customary upon the
death of anyone respected in a com
munity and particularly when that
one has been identified with the
growth OF the district TO indulge in
expressions OF sentiment and regret.
II is probably right and proper that
this is done But aside from all the
beautiful tributes OF admiration OF
a life well lived which may be paid
TO the memory OF Mrs. Shattuck.
there is, in the surveying OF the
events which crowded into that If,a.
ample opportunity TO dieg,-- ron
the just expressions OF affection gnd
look at the years simply iu an c,-
fort to learn theretrom much OF ha,.
to live. much OF how to die
IT is seldom indeed that We appre-
C.ate the merit Of one whose lire. or
important years OF whose life has
been spent among US. The youth or
the maiden at our elbow may speak
or sing divineiy, but we think it
commonplace. And then the one
with whom We have been associated
goes to Berlin, or to Paris. or TO
Rome, and We marvel at them and
participate in the worlds praise
1t is so with the lives of our own.
OF the Union Colony pioneers Look
back over the lists. count them one
by one and you will not find a sin
gle man or woman among them
whose life history has not been wor-
thy OF the emulation OF those who
have come after they cleared the
way.
Mrs. Shattuck was one OF these.
4 woman who embraced in her
character all the love and devotion
of good wife and mother, all the
wisdom and foresight OF a broad
viewpoint. all the charity Of iudg-
ment for the tailings OF humanity
all the strength within herself to as
sist those struggling about her Mrs.
Shattuck's life was one upon which
we may look dispassionately. even
so far as it is possible without sen
timent. and realize that the world
has lost in her death one of its rar.
est souls
Her death has marked the pass.
ing of another in the fast thinning
ranks of the pioneers But the teal
which Greeley, which Weld county
must shed at its loss will not be tn,
tear of sorrow alone. but of graft
tude that long life was spared he
whose every year was nobly lived
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
Or and Mrs, W W. Ham
Friday and SATURDAY i, n

For Eighty ac,s.
good spud land in Nor,,'I
good water rights. 20 s,,.
talia. For quick cash s,.I
VIII trade Tor Greeley M
For Sale-Good 1.roa,
modern, close in, good locat
1880 $1,000 cash. sl
monthly payments. Also
lot. close in. for $500 cash
ing 10 per cent on inyestnes
Seven room house mods,
heat, $2750.
Five room house. nodarj
heat. $4,000
See us for bargains IN N
erty and farm lands. sls Iil
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03

II is absurd to wait until we get
an epidemic OF typhus fever or some
other dread disease before we have
careful inspection of our milk and
foods.
What is the city council going to
do about it,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
Sore Lungs and Raw Lungs

Most people know the feeling, and
the miserable state of i'll health it
indicates. All people should know
that Foley's Honey and Tar, the
greatest throat and lung remedy, will
quickly cure the soreness and cough
and restore a normal condition. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by
all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECIPE L

For Group. Colds, and Pneumonia.
II is so simple and honest that every
one can make II at home without any
trouble. The Japanese have for GEN.
turies used the ingredients and only
a few years ago have We discovered
them.
Mix-Vasa1tne, pure. three
ounces, Phe Chi Oil. two
drams.
Put in tightly covered jar and use
20 anoint chest and throat very free
ly. when Group or pneumonia Is sus-
pected. Phe Chi Oil is imported but
mixed in America and can be oh
aimed in original sealed packages
at any druggist
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03

At cost of $1,000 the Farmers
Independent Ditch company will build
an extension to their main ditch to
be used as wasteway. II will be
two miles and half in length +.
G. Taylor is president of the com
pany. with headquarters at Platte
vile.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
LATERAL NEARLY DONE;
FARMERS DITCH BUILDING

Num-. Jan. EFF the weather
remains good tie work on the Num-
lateral will be completed in sixty
days. The work il being pushed
along at a rapid rate, and with the
force now employed the five miles
of ditch can be completed in that
time II Is believed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03

Mrs. John Coope of IaSalle spent
saturday IN Greeley.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-16
MAN WHO HELPS HIS BROTHER
His "Boys" Call Him the General Ad-
wiser Without Pay"-He Is
Partial to None.

When man loves to live he usual
ly can go among men who care little
whether they live or not and do good.
Such man is Augustus e. Vaughan,
immaculate Of dress and Of heart ven
cradle In years and usefulness, whom
one may see almost any day either on
Boston Common or at the Young
Mems Christian Union.
His specially is helping his fallen
and discouraged brother, whether he
be cigarette smoking boy or rum
sodden and disheartened derelict of a
man. His creed is cheerfulness and
his passion is books
Often one may see him, tall and
straight, faultlessly attired in frock
coat, with his flowing white beard and
his long and carefully trimmed white
locks, standing with or sitting beside
some ragged and unkempt victim Of
circumstances who has sought the only
place where the police will not tell
him to move on, the Common, and
then one is sure to be struck by the
nlbiiJ C man hC hcto llCI
there has later become as clean of
body and heart as himself, and all
through his infectious good nature and
brotherly comraderie.
Among the younger men with whom
this old young man of rs increasingly
labors he is known as "the general
adviser without pay" and he is as In
terested in their ambitions as they
can be, and so youthful is he in their
presence that he is always one of
them.
Mr.. Vaughan is not engaged in &C.
tive business this summer, but he
comes to Boston every day, rain or
shine, to talk with his boys" as he
calls them. Some of these have never
before known real friend. He Is
highly educated, and counts among his
friends many college presidents and
professors.
He was born in Middleboro, nearly
seventy-five years ago, and traces his
lineage back to Peregrine White of
Mayflower fame.
Il love to live," said he to me, land
I want to help the boys to enjoy liv-
Ing, too"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-16
Grlte Spirit Of 6ipino

The ethics o. Christmas giving Is the
doing Of something that represents our
own unselflsh natures. and is not rep
resented by the price, but by the bene.
at TO the rec ent of the gift. 1t is not
the one who receives the gift alone
who will be benefited, but the satisfac-
ton OF having tried to help brings to
the donor also a full measure of Christ.
mas JOY.
Serving man is serving Christ. and
every time you take the hand OF one
who needs help, and every time you
lift another little step higher in
human life, and every time you put
little more hope into heart that
Is almost IN despair and death, You
are doing something not merely for
him. you are making Christs work
easier for him, you are giving him a
Christmas gift. As one has aptly
written: When the three wise men
rode from the east into the west ON
that first, best Christmas night" thew
bore on their saddlebows three cas-.
kets filled with gold, and frankincense
and myrr be laid at the feet OF tho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-16
SAVED OLD LADY'S HAIR

MY mother used to have a very had
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for it had tW,
different doctors. Her head was yer
sore and her hair nearly all fell ont
in spite of what they both did. ODs
day her niece came in and they Wers
speaking Of how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did 1t no good
She says, Aunt, why don't you try
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura 0int
ment?' Mother did and they helDed
her. In six months time the itching
burning and scalding of her head was
over and her hair began growing. To
day she feels much in debt to CUT
cura Soap and Ointment for the fine
head of hair she has for an old lady
of seventy-four. su
my own case was an eczema in ny
feet. AS soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed
Then l thought l would flee to my
mothers friends, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. l did for four OF
five winters, and now my feet are as
smooth as any ones. Ellsworth Dun
ham, Hiram, Me-, Sept. 80, 1909"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-16
Why Do They,

Why women like the baldheaded
man it is somewhat difficult to define,
1t may be because he appears to be-;
Thoughtful and kind.
Trustworthy and confiding Whln'
steal. Past the follies and frivolites
of youth.
Usually successful.
A man of property
Opinions why women like the Daia
headed man obtained by the daily
Mirror are as follows:
He is not silly like young men
He accepts refusals Of marriage s.
nicely that one is sorry one did no.
accept him.
The bald patch looks so clean anu
nice. One would like to kiss It. !,
A doctor welcomes badness Wnen
comes to him, as it is a sign OF ~
dateness and dignified learning, Whi0p
invariably increases his practise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-16


/ EYlkrsA ringing merrily on Christ
! %SSU mas eve II is pleasant to
/ %SSN@< think that the whole world
w ~ Is celebrating, and that as
long as the human family
has been on earth 1t has made
merry AZ Inidwinter feast, The lit
tic children in your house or mine,
and the little children across the
street, are just like other little chill.
dren In Russia. In Norway, In France
and tn Italy, or the German Father.
land who have made ready for their
Christmas trees when the winters sun
mas set and the Christina stars are
shining over head.
A. thu time that the Holy Babe lay
"a the mhDser In Bethlehem to be the
christmas Babe for the Christian
world the Romans were celebrating
their saturnalia and trimming willow
wands, as we trim Christmas trees, OF
course with difference. But Just the
same they we're celebrating the mid.
winter festival They danced and
sang, gave gifts, and hung wreaths
while across the Alps to the north the
Wild Huntsman was chasing through
the woods to be the terror OF ali
naughty children.
The Christmas tree honored be.
cause Il was evergreen gained fresh
honors when adorned with tapers.
The evergreen was eternal, and the
lights shed glory around. How Jolly
Is the raising OF the Christmas treel
How the children love to talk about
u before hand and to trim 1t, or to get
the gifts from its overladen boughs.
In Germany the whole household
goes TO church. In many villages the
church is left in darkness, and the
worshipers carry lighted candles, com.
Ing In one by one, until 1t is a bril-
liant sight. When the season is over
the old hymns are sung "Es list der
Tag des Herrn," and Christmas greet.
ings are heard on every side.
The Julafred. or peaae Of Christmas,
Is publicly proclaimed in Sweden and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-16

Norway. The churches are decorated,
and the children are the first to enter
In the gray OF the early morning No
ore is forgotten. The poor are re-
membered with food and clothing, and
best OF all the little brothers Of the
air, the birds, have a tree hung with
a sheaf Of wheat for Christmas cheer.
In Seryia and In Bulgaria no one
crosses a strange threshold II 1t can
be avoided. Friends rejoice together,
the little children dance and sing and
gifts are exchanged. An ancient cere-
mony has to be performed by the
head Of every household. Before B
mouthful of food is eaten early In the
morning. corn is placed in stocking
and the chief of the family sprinkies
little before the householder, saying
Christ is BORN" to which one Of the
family replies: He Is born indeed"
Then the house-father has to wish"
and, advancing to the burning logs on
the hearth, he strikes them until the
sparks fly upward, with :. good wish
for the horses, another for the cat
ties, the calves, and the goats. and so
ON through the entire band of stock
on the farm, concluding with a special
prayer and an extra blow upon the
embers of the logs for plentiful har-
vest. In this manner the gods of ma
ture are appeased. Then the ashes
containing the wish" are collected
and buried secretly. AS for the Yule
logs, they are not permitted to burn
entirely away, but the fire being ex.
tinguished the burnt ends are placed
In the clefts of fruit trees so as to
ensure a bountiful crop
The more playful customs of put.
ting hats about for presents as French
children do, of baskets which Italian
children make. of girt boxes and the
tour of St. Nick prevail everywhere.
Even in the tropics Christmas is OBJ
served, as IL the cold snow lay round
about. Mexico has many beautiful
customs, and Catholic countries new
er forget the feast of the Babe in the
Manager in church.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-16
Might Be Better,

Now, Rastus,' said the Sunday
school teacher, after Rastus had helm.
ed to eat the Christmas dinner given
to the class, You have had turkey
mince pie, oysters, jelly, cake, ice
cream, sweet potatoes, peas, corn.
white potatoes, bread and butter, eel
cry, olives. pickles, and l don't know
-hew much else besides. Could Won
imagine anything else that womb
make christmas pleasant"
'WellS num-" breathed Rastus, trv.
ing to button his vest and giving nm
with glad smile, well, MIN. | CANT
think O. noShin', onless it 'ud be a
watahmelon."