davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-22
Z IiIt AGO

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
| Nov u --- lfogs-Receip 10000 he'd:
} market SC lower. mixed and butchers
$500 80 good heavy. 5000 100:
rough neaVy. s6gGNI1.lO. light $3.50
795. pigs. $1,000 20. Cattle--Recelpts
-. 200. market loo higher beeves. sI.5c
~ go. COWS and hcifers. s22JG625.
stocksrs and feeders. s3.35m5.10: Tex
ans S4.15T5.l0. calves. s1.50d lQ.e5.
heep--Rcccipts 10000; market steady
S2.50 n $50. lambs. 81 o. western. tig
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-22
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuFFALo--openinE
Dunninr a stevens. 1--we stock Report

LAST BUFFALO y. y. Nov u -
Cattle-Eec eipts 40 cars; good grades
steady. common. lVc heavier: best
1900 10 1400.lb. steers. s6.5046.75:
good prime 200 10 l,30o-lb steers.
s. IS a635 best |, loo to l.eoo-lb. ship
ping steers. s5H57J medium butcher
steers, 1000 10 l.IO0-lbs, S4.5o95. light
butcher steers. S4l0g 49,: best fat
cows $42Jq5 fair to good cows. 3Sp
$50. common to medium do. s2.15 "
325. tTimmers. s250n 215; best fat
heifers. s475Q $50 good fat helfers. 5 !
q $50. fair 10 good 90. $3.50 q : 20 /:
steers. dehorned. So n 20; medium TO
good feeding steers, s4.2S q 40: stock
erx. all grades S3.JOI 20: pest bulls.
s475q5, bologna bulls 81 '5@ 40
light thin bulls. s3.25 y IS: faneY
mixers and sprinsers. siOa 50. sood TO
prime mixers auo spripgers. $40 qso'
ccnmc- TO good do, S30I 80
ITogs-Eeceipts 12j cars slow. heaVy
S1.15d72P. Workers sil50 20 pig
S1.t0n SO
s1eep arb Lambs -E".eipts - car
strong est lambs. S6.258 ito. Nrar-
liugs. $i.5off5. wethcrs. s'p 40. ewes
$40 q $50
CaiN"s slow. choice. tluu i0.2j IA.
Ia Aoou 3, az q. -. heavy. s. 50 n go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-22
EAST BIFFti.o--tIose.

EAST HUIF.NI.D. y &. Nov - PRE-
Cattle Eoroipts. SO head, market.
active ard strong prime steers, ~ 80
n 5 20. butcher grades. SJH5 cows
So 25H5 calves Receipts. I 200 head:
market active and 25C higher, Gull to
choice a. 75T ic - sheep and lambs
Receipts. i2001 head market, slow AMI
fair. So - q $ earrings. 81 SOFAS sheep
So a. . Hogs Receipts. 1850 head,
markct slow md lower, workers.. 81 -
IL 20. ptEs s. 40 mixed, 81 200 %
heavy. e. 20 "oughs. SEA CSC; stays.
8, az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-22
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone a Co, ll6-tlS Griswold-st,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-12

factory entrance to it. He has obtain
ed the service of competent architects
who estimate that the alterations will
cost 5000. The Secretary has been
making Improvements of one sort or
another ever since he entered upon
his office. He found the building GRO
ded and unsanitary. This has been in
part remedied, but there is still I'M
provement possible. Some of the
changes that are to be made are the
elimination of the exterior granite
entrance on the east side with its long
flight of steps, the substitution of en-
frances from the level of the street
with elevators sufficient to accommo-
date the people needing them, the con-
struction of locker rooms for the
clerks, the locating of all the money
handling rooms, on the ground floor
better shipping facilities, setting in
feieze windows in the third story to
make it more available for office
purposes, and the Encouragement Of
bureau and divisions generally to OBJ
tain greater convenience. The chan
ges are expected to be completed with
in the next four months, and they will
prove advantageous not only for the
employees but for the public, which is
an important consideration for few
buildings see more visitors than does
the Treasury building.
POSTAL BANKS SOON.
To those who, in all parts of the
country, have been wondering when
the new Postal Savings Banks would
be opened for business, it may be
good news that it is expected to have
the system in operation by October
10, or perhaps by Nov. at the latest.
And it will not be the big cities which
will have the first banks either. The
are to be introduced in the postoffices
OF the second and third classes first.
Probably one city in each state will Ia
designated at the beginning, as the
location for postal savings bank. The
economy of administration will be an
essential consideration. and the cities
which promise to be the cheapest in
which to operate the banks will be
the ones chosen. Later, as soon as
Congress makes a more liberal appro-
priation for conducting the new bank
ing business, the system will be en-
tended. Meantime the public is show
ing considerable interest in the pro-
posed new banks, and many letters
are being received, some containing
money, some stamps for deposit. One
letter recently received contained a
five cent nickel with which to start
deposit. OF course DEPOSITS are not
received in Washington. 1t looks. no
ever, as il the new banks would be
popular with persons who are not So
licitous about the amount of interest
they will receive.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-12
Must HAVE
GOODS CHARGED
In Washington to Command
Attention.
Postmaster General Gone to Eu-
rope---0ther Gossip From
Capitol City.

washington. ID c., Aug. LIT is al
most impossible for a person to get
any sort of respectful attention in one
of the larger Washington stores unles
he has an account there. or course,
if one looks especially well-groomed,
il may make a difference, but the
person not running an account is look
ID on as undesirable. Several persons
were discussing this a few days ago
in Washington. and one lady declared
that she had simply been driven into
opening accounts although she did not
like to do it at all
IL have been earning my living for
a good many years." she said, and
a considerable portion OF that time |
have lived in Washington. | tried to
get along by paying cash, but find !
couldn't do it. The people who pay
cash are not catered to at oil. They
are looked on much as If they were
unable to get credit, and when
once asked to have a small purchase
charged until the end OF the month
{ vas refused, although | had been a
cash customer of that house for years.
1 found that almost had to run ac-
connts, and [ finally succumbed, al
though believe | pay more that way
and know | buy more because it is
easier and one does not always stop
10 consider how much the months bill
will total"
This helps to explain why there are
so many banks in Washington, and
why they have so many small deposit
rJrs. IL might be a good thing ii it
encouraged thriie, but very many OF
these depositors carry their accounts
merely to impress the merchants they
are doing business with, paying sums
even less than one dollar by check
The consequence is that there are so
many bad debts and prices of mer-
chandise are higher than one must
pay III must ONh'i NllltS III OiIfi W
recoup the dealers fer those who do
not pay
HITCHCOCK'S STATUS.
Not long ago a local paper ventured
TO make a few speculations regard
ing TO status Of Steam Roller Hitch
cock with the Administration. The
Postmaster General is at presnt in
Europe for a rest and recreation and
the fact that he went away without
bidding the President good bye look
ed suspicious to some people. They
thought also that since the President
acquired new private secretary he
had not consulted Hitchcock so much
as he had done formerly, and they
argued that the President did not feel
quite so much in need of the services
of the man who managed the Repub-
lican National campaign. Since then
still another thing has happened.
The President has sent Senator Muir
ray Crane of Massachusetts on trip
to see how things are lining up
throughout the country. Formerly tbs
piIot of the steam roller in politics
did this sort of scouting. That may
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-12

cry, which completely cured me. Now
| weigh 160 pounds and can work hard
1t also cured my four children of
Group" Infallable for Coughs ard
Colds. lbs the most certain remedy
for LaGrlppe, Asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections,
SOC and s1.00. A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-12
Expensive Mosquitoes

The richest SOIL IN the United states
excelled only by the productivity of
the Nile Valley is the Delta region in
Mississippi. Some day, says Prof.
Glenn w. Herrick, it will be the rich
est and most populous region in the
Union. 1t lies along the western part
of the state, extending from the mouth
of the Yazoo River nearly to the Ten
nessee line and outside of Egypt it
has no agricultural rival in the world
says the Washington Post.
I. Yet rich as it is and great as are
its possibilities the scourge of malaria
has kept much of it in its primitive
wild state barred out immigration and
forced the price of the land down
to a mere fraction of it's intrinsic va
lue. Land hungry as the average
American had been for generations and
still is, yet he can not successfully
face the peril of malaria, with it's toll
of shortened life, lessened efficiency
and ultimate death. 1t is a matter
of record that the thousands of peo-
pie who would hasten to aid in max
ing this region the most productive in
America are kept away by the mala-
ria mosquito.
1t is the reason why thousands of
acres OF the most fertile land on the
continent easy of access and lose to
good markets are to-day the haunt of
deer and bear. 1t is an example of
the enormous toll the South pays to
malaria. No one other thing has don
so much to retard its progress. Prof
Herrick, formerly connected with the
College of Agriculture of Mississippi
says:
I'VE must consider briefly what
$4,000 or 1000, 900 cases of chills and
fever in one year means For labor
ing men it means an immense loss of
/ their time. together with the doctors
fees in many instances. Ii members Of
their families other than themselves
are affected it may also mean a loss
of labor at a time perhaps when it
would be of great value. II ii does
not mean the actual loss of labor to
the employer IL will mean a loss in
the efficiency of his labor. To the far
mers 1t may mean the loss of their
crop by want OF cultivation. 1t will
always mean the noncultivation or i'm
perfect cultivation of thousands of
acres of valuable land. 1t means a
listless activity In the worlds work
that counts nightly against the wealt
producing power of the people.
Finally 1t means from two to five
million or more days of sickness, with
all its attendant distress, pain of body
and mental depression to some unfor-
tunate individuals of those five states
1t has been demonstrated that the
malaria mosquito can be exterminated
both in tropical and semitropical coun
tries and the enormous economic loss
of malaia can be" prevented. The pro-
gressive men of the South are begin
ming to realize that the problem which
confronts them is serious and of far
reaching consequences. and it will not
be long before this obstacle to South.
ern progress is attacked with all the
weapons which modern science has
furnished. 1t will mean the beginnin.
Of new era, in the growth and ex-
pansion Of the South. and it can not
come too SOON"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-12
Stops the Cough, heals the Lungs
0IHCK,C COUGH
~ MEDICINE
If not better then any other money back
J. c. MENDENHALL MEDICINE co.
EVANSVILLE. IND.
Secure a Certificate.

Under the law the Western Nor
NAL has The power to issue che ELE-
MENTARY CERTIFICATE. THE IN
TERMEDIATE CERTIFICATE, and
the LIFE CERTIFICATE, which en-
ditle THE holders to teach anywhere
In Kentucky for Two years, four
years, and for life respectively with
out further examination. Informa-
ton as to the amount of work re-
qu'red for ecah centiHscae will be
furnished when desired. Fall ses-
sion opens Sept. 6, 1910. Address
H. H. Cherry. President, Western
Normal, Bowling Green, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-12
child ron Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a STO RIA
Special Excursion Rates Illinois
Central Railroad Company.

Biennial Encampment and Convention
of Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias,
Milwaukee, Wis, August ITO, 1910
Dates of sale July %, 30. 80, and 81,
1910. Final return limit August Is,
1910, except upon deposit of ticket and
payment of fee of fifty cents, an ex-
tension until Sept. 3rd, 1910. may be
secured. Fare round trip sl4.05.
The B. NJ. c. of the G. U. o. of F.
(colored) baltimore, Md, Sept. 12-17,
1910. Dates of sale Sept. 8, and 10th.
1910. Final return limit Sept. 2lst,
1910. Fare for round trip s24.75.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,K
Sept. 12-17, 1910. Dates of sale Sept.
10 to Il, 1910. Final return limit
Sept. 10, 1910. Rate, one first-class
one-way fare, plus % cents for round
trip.
National Encampment G. A. R.,
Sept. 1924, 1910, Atlantic City, N.
j. Dates of sale Sept. Is, to 10, 1910,
final return limit Sept. 30, 1910. ex-
cept upon deposit of ticket and paymen
of fee of s1.OO at time of deposit. an
extension until Oct 2Sth, 1910 may be
secured. Fare for round trip sS025.
Annual State Convention Christian
Church in Kentucky, Owensboro, KY,
Sept. 1928, 1910. Da'es of sale Sept.
10, 20, 81 and %, 1910, final return
limit Sept. 81, 1910. Rate, one first
class one way fare plue 25 cents for
round trip.
Brotherhood of st. Andrew of the
United States and Canada, Nashville,
Tenn, Sept. 26, Oct. 2, 1910. Dates Of
sale Sept. 24-25, 1910, final limit Oct.
5, 1910, except upon deposit of ticket
and payment of fee of s1.00 extension
until Oct 81, 1910, may be secured.
Fare for round trip 1895.
General Assembly of the Episcopal
church, Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 5-26,
1910. Dates of sale Oct. 8, 4, 5, 6
1910, final return limit Oct. 80, 1910.
Fare for round trip s7.45.
Appalachian Exposition, Knoxville,
Tenn. Sept 12--Oct. u, 1910. Dates
of sale Sept. 10, to Oct. IL, 19l0,in-
elusive, final return limit ten days
from date of sale but in no case later
than Oct. IS. 1910. Fare for round
trip $9.65.
Reunion Of the Society of the Army
Of the Cumberland, Chattanooga Tenn.
Oct. 1918. 1910. Dates Of sale Oct.
IL, and II, 1910. Final return limit,
Oct. 2S, 1910. Fare for round trip
$685..
National League Of Postmasters, Cha
tanooga, Tenn, Oct 1914, 1910 Dates
OF sale Oct. 10-11, 1910, final limit
Oct. II, 1910, except upon deposit of
ticket and payment of fee of s1.OO at
time of deposit, an extension until
Oct. 81. 1910, may be secured. rare
for round trip $11.25.
Fares for children five years of age
and under twelve will be sold at half
OF the fares named above.
Above rates apply from Beaver pam
Ky. Special rates from other stations
ON application.
J. q. WILLIAMS, Agent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-08-12
Saved From Awful Peril.

Il never felt so nsar my grave,
writes Lewis chamblin, of Mancheis-
ter, Ohio. r. r. No. g.. "as when a
fIaghtful cough and lung trouble pull
ed me down to lis pounds dn spte
of many remedies and the best doc
Iops. And that I am alive to-day is
due SOLELY to DR.. Kings New Discov-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
$500 FOR CHARITY
COLLECTIONS BY YOUNG LADY
CONDUCTORS ON CAIRO
CARS YESTERDAY.
Will Ee Added to r. M. X. c. Charity
Fund Through Generosity of
Cairo Traction GO.
Management.

BY the generosity of the Cairo
Electric & Traction Co, the charity
fund of the knights OF the Mystic
Krew of Comus has 5een helped to
the extent of about $500 representing
the receipts for the entire day yester-
day from o'clock in the morning III.
til II C clock at night
General Manager ChuDbuck of the
Mckinley system had proposed -
idea at the last banquet of the K NJ.
*. C. at which he was present as was
General Superintendent Mclaughlin
who handles the local lines. Learning
at that time that the Krew was in
terested in replenishing the fund Mr.
Chubbuck, after moments thought
gave the Krew the privilege OF nam
ing the date and applying all the re-
ceipts from these cars for that one
day
n. Sander was a leading spirit as
q Krew member and Mrs. Andre"
Lohr was appointed genera: superiE-
tendent of the lines, assisted by Mrs
Cora Cotter. These ladies had their
offices at the Cairo Electric & Trac-
ton Co.'S counting room and handled
the corps of lady chairmen and their
assistants all day.
General Superintendent McLaush'
lin very graciousIy turned over to the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
PUTS AN END TO INDIGESTION AND
A SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH

patton and other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to
find relief from Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia or an out-of or,.or stona i
with the common, everyday cures adj
vertised that they have about made
up their minds that they have some
thing else wrong. Or believe theirs Is
a case OF Nervousness, Gastritis, Ga.
tarrh OF the Stomach or Cancer.
This, no DOUBT. is serious mistake
Your real trouble is, what you eat
does not digest; instead it ferments
and sours, turns to acid, Gas and
Stomach poison. whicl putrefy in TIE
digestive tract and intestines and,
besides, poison the breath with nau-
seous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough
digestion, and without the slightest
discomfort or misery "a the Stomach
is waiting for YOU as soon as you
decide to try Pape's Diapepsn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
A Brief on Curtains.

The curtains are the keynote to a
room and make or mar 1t; and here let
us stand firm on the matter of shades
they are never necessary. Two sets
OF sash curtains hung one pair above
the other and running transversely OIL
cords. with rings close together or
without rings. are prettier and more
useful, for one can have the light
from above or below as desired, Shot
In the lower hem will keep the cur
tain in place. Country Life in Amer
lea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08

The special offer for Five new
yearly subscriptions closed ak 5
o'clock last night an< will not be re-
peated.
Several of the contestants took al
vantage of the offer and this morn.
ing are richer by many thousands OF
votes which they can poll Immediately
or hold until later on in the cor
test.
1t is presumed that the majority
will use their specials as a reserve
fund to be used the last few days OF
1.-THE race.
Another Offer.
A new and somewha, different Offer
goes into effect this morning, this
offer is the same as the offer just
closed except that it applies on si'
months subscriptions and the time
of closing is problematical. Thee
has been no set time to close this
offer 1t may close tomorrow at q
certain hour, and again, it may ru4
for two days, If 1t is decided to close
this offer tomorrow. The Bulletin d
Thursday will inform the contest
ants OF the hour of closing.
Will be Sudden.
However, when the offer is fina:ig
off, IL will be announced in the paocr
but a short time before the final
close, for instance; if it is decided 10
close the offer at noon tomorrow, the
same will appear in the contest col
umns of the Bulletin Thursday morn.
ing, consequently the candidates VIII
have but little time 10 get in Their
subscriptions.
The New Offer.
The offer which goes into effect
this morning. and will close ????..
is as follows: To every candidate
who brings or sends to this office
FIVS NEW six months subscriptions
to The Bulletin will receive in addi-
tion to the 100 votes on each of the
five subscriptions an additional vote
ballot of 10000 votes, making total
of $4,000 votes for each set turned In
the contest department. Get as many
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
No Certain Time for this New In.
ducement to Expire May
Close Any Time
Goes Into Effect This Morning and Applies on
New Six Months Subscriptions 0nIy---FuI
Particulars Appear on Another Page
In This Issue

OF these special ballots as you pos
sibly can, you will need them. You
who secured the special ballots on
1.-THE offer which came to close last
might must make this offer spell addi-
Itional votes To you. II you neglect
this opportunity of securing 10000 ex-
| ira votes your competitors will quick
~ leave you in the rear. You must
make this offer show results, anf you
must do it QUICK as the offer is
liable to close at any time.
A Live Tip.
You may think this offer will las:
as long as the offer which closed las,
night and will take your time accord
ingly, but the advice Of the contest
manager is to get your special as
soon as possible, for it is positively
stated shat the new offer will not be
, open as long as the last one, nor VIII
it be open half as long. AS has been
mentioned above 1t may close Al
ANY TINE so get your FIVE six
months subscriptions and turn them
in at once, as soon as you secure one
( set turn them into this office and the
/, Special Ballot will be issued delay
and it may be too late.
Contest Chatter.
Those who secured the special bal
, lot OF 10000 extra votes feel much
more secure in their position thia
morning.
The paramount question-wnen
will the present offer close? When
the closing hour is announced it Will
come s suddenly that Il viii surprise
you moraI--get in your sets OF nv
new six months subscriptions as soon
as possible.
Candidate; please GO moi ask the
Contest Department to let you have
any information on the standings OF
the others in the race. in the first
place they do not know; and in the
second place they would not tell YOU
of the progress being made by your
competitors If they Gid know. In a
contest of this kind tae Contest Man
don know nothing"
Keep your eye on that new entry
from Mound City-a little late in en-.
tering you will yes-well watch
her progress from now on.
10000 extra votes for FIVE NEW
six months subscriptions to The Bn!-
letin-easier to secure than the year
lies--but see that you get them In be-
fore the offer is called off, and it may
be thing of the past before you are
aware of it--so get yours in.
Those who secure these extra yo1es
stand the best chance TO win the
valuable contest awards.
By the way--drop into Kratky's
Garage and look over the OVERLAND
to quote those who nave seen it--a
beautiful machine-would like to have
| it myself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
An irresponsible Client.

The lawyer OF q man named Tenn
bornino, who was being tried for theft
IN the Paris courts recently, pleaded
that Tambornino was not quite ac.
countab'e for his actions This de-
tense made the prisoner so angry that
he leaned over the dock and knocked
MS lawyer fiat on the floor OF the
court. The lawyer was not much hurt
and rising to his feet. made use of his
clients violence so cleyerly that he
secured an acquittal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
Such Is Life.

After from ten to IA years OF hard
work in school. college and profess
siohal courses, with big money spent
upon his education, man can begin
life as a lawyer or doctor and walt
half generation before he is sure
OF earning what an ignorant, incom-
petent, half-ciyilized immigrant la
borer can get the day he steps ashore
here from the steerage.--New York
Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
The Means Of CompanIonshln.

Compdnionship implies virtLein both
parties contributing to it. Both must
have certain amount to give OF
cheer, strength, humor, sympathy, in.
terest. Criticism, except where it Is
witty, Is futile. 1t annoys without
correcting. as rule. As Stevenson
somewhere says wisely. there is one
person In the world you are to make
good--yourself-other people you are
to make happy. II you can.-Harper'
Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08

knowledge Is an excellent drug, but
no drug has virtue enough to preserve
l'seii IRON corruption and decay Ii tho
vessel be tainted and impure wherein
u Is put to keeps Such one may have
sight clear and good enough, who
looks asquint. but consequently sees
what Is good, but does not follow It.
and sees knowledge. but makes no use
OF it, Montaigne.