davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-06-29

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organ
ic diseases. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers purifies the blood-cures the
cause-builds you up.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-06-29

"Doan's Ointment cured me of &c.
zema that had annoyed me long
time. The cure was permanent
Hon. S. w. Matthews, Commission
er Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-06-29
kINNICKINNIC

Carl Monckholm is home from a
visit in St. Paul.
John Stapleton is breaking for
Harding Kelly.
Mrs. Davidson is recovering from
her recent illness.
Miss Ethel Elliott has large
class in instrumental music.
Miss Mildred Robinson Of Board
man is visiting her cousin, Miss Eva
Cole.
Mrs. Geo. Fuller and Burr and
Agnes visited friends in Hudson re-
Gently.
E. P. Cole is reshingling his
house and Henry Nelson is reshing-
ling his barn.
Leonard Hamilton, after an alb
sence of sever al years is renewing
old friendships here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-06-29
OAK GROVE

School in Dist. No. closed with
picnic.
Mrs. Otto Feidler is entertaining
her uncles from the east.
Mrs. Thos. Duncan returned to
her home after spending week with
relatives here.
Mrs. D. II. Filkins is expected
home the last Of the week from Min
neapolis, where she has been visit
ing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18
6enlbar
til 6. &. Goicn6rra.

S ~Daniferen@ ior #. 4lIJuit
iin6es en- grtifeI mprfet Spar til
v9foget ieg life ioritaar". 9tpon.
tie artifeI gRo0et, iea life foriiaar"
bar al mig inorpffet / o9aniferen"
for %. Sui. qrtiflen bar ct an.
greb pao en- llotalelie al 9aitor
Glemmenien be6 llng6omsmo0et /
@itcf, @is, ira Il. Sui. Oct,
ieg angreb, bar l%t6trpffet; o5oragt
ior 6orpIore".
Seq tGnfer, at Saleren iaa oel
lom Geierenten er flor oner, at ieg
life meo nGnnte artifel oiloe fate
meo Sten boerfen eiter Ben enc
eaer Den an6en. 9anfen me0grtif.
len bar at fremfnl0e en- Ge6egs.
relic eaer 6orfloring til nponte
uotolelie, oa oct efter min Mening
piloe blipe miSforitnnet Of mango,
Iom life fenote noget til Sammen-
6pngen | SaIen, booraf napnte
u~otalelie par toget. 0erfor brug-
te ieg iaa itprfe Oro, iom ieg
gioroe. Naar iaa min Ben Stu.
bent &oienbera %Ifriper, at CIR.
Ssrenien 6uroe tpnfe poa, of Ser
oar aoifiai9e grGiter fra Min-
neiota areos til Stebe" OH, ia,
ioa bar oct netop. bba6 iee tenfte
poa, og oerfor snifeoe jee at fan
frem Den Del al TaIen, Tom mulia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18
glarsmoNet OF Den
REM ealanolfc Og
aultraliife WisilOn.

8eo 9reDe % q~nmoonn9er ON
6iplp fra pore 9rsore poa Rep
3ealono % { 9(uitraIien fom Ben
5ag 10 iaa lougt i6lan0t o8 / 2tar,
at oen fom ino / ct 2lnrsms0e o.
bleo bebanolet, men afl fun ior at
blioe ifuot no / 2etbe 9: 6orglem.
meliens 6loo). Otter 8laoenes %
anrs6ereninqen5 Jiapport oerom at
bsmme bar Der o9ret en- paaialoen.
Be aelig6eo oper Den Gags 9eban0.
Gambling; Oct ier no. iom ON life
en- eneite bar bait gre ior Rsoraa.
bet Der o0re ira eaer Sierte til at
bile gsre et 6orise pao. ON man
tunoe fomme Dem til Si9lp.
@arsme6ets 9eitemmelie lpoer
iaoleOes: 90 ser ira 4~(nitralien
beoe5 ON ct Bar uitge opetige 8re.
tier, iom fan prGoite baaoe / oct
engelife % ifanoinaoiife Sprog. oo
0a aarsmsoet tioIigere bar benlngt
Senne gag til airferaa0et, ier oct
iig life 5otno til at 9ere mere
for nGruerenoe al MangeI paa
I~rbeioere OF uoienOe."
8ortiet ira ben mere emo taroe-
lige Stil, bpori Oenne aarsms0e'
beilutning er affattet, iremboloer
oen 10 ire @runoe, bporfor oen
forene0e airfe life fan iorisge
pad at fomme De betrpngte til
Siplp. Men oct 6efIagelige oerpeo
er, at De ire angipne 8rlnoe er
Glpneiano, o. BORT 3 m.
funo aGbrig fan oroare
at bpgge lit @ei pna TIL
ben Wisiion.
9aO os ie paa @runoene cen ef-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18

mnotte forfIare Or6et a5ora9t Tor
5or9Gore" oib.
Seq tror beGer life, at en- Ge.
ierent ifaG neoifrioe alt, 6oo0 Ser
5lioer iagt, men ieg tror, at DE
i~erenten ifal bore ioriigtig me0 life
at I6sripe Ell llOtalelie al eler ira
i'm 5ommenbpne; tbi ga bill BET
ofte bIiDe miSforItoaet.
Stu0ent Goienbergs Spar er Dog
life belt tilfreOsitiqen6e, t6i Oroet
o5ora9t for 6or9IOre" itoar enonu
u6erprt pon Bapiret. Sao0e Ser
Itaaet = 6oragt for oct ipnoi9e
2io, De leneOe, iaa er oct mere emo
toioliomt, at set oiloe bore bIeben
mfiSforitaaet; men OrOet g5orngt
ior 5or9lore" oip. omiatter 10 life
Blot 5orploreneS ipn0ige 2io, men
6eIe 0ereS 8erion, og Oerfor boI0er
ie8 fremoeles fat pon, at set er ct
alt for itprft oe oiotrpffen0e Or0
at BRUCE boa0e ooer for ltnge og
Born: fan io9en %oOer6eoiie mig ON
oct mooiotte, iaa er ieg re0e til at
tage moo 2proommen.
Seq bar oite madttet taffe min
@uo for mine 6orpIore, % BOG mac
ieg me0 Smerte befen0e, at De emo.
MI er pna ben obreoe 8ei". 8uo
%ior60oe, at ieg nogen SinOe fiji.
De iora9te mine 6orpl0re, og @uo
ior6poe, of ieg no9en Sin0e ifuIoe
lpre andre D5ornqt for 6orpI0re, ."
6eler life nle0 Sen Federation OF
0r0et, iom iinoes / Soar til, go.
get ieg life foritoar"; t6i 6orogt
for 6orpl0re omfotter efter SEN
5ortolfning 6oo0e 2io og 8erion.
Sea far 6eIe Ei0en tpnft mig, at
8aitor @lemmenien bar brugt Dr.
bet o6oraat" uOen rigtig at tpnfe
poa, bpor omfotten6e set oar; men
Lao % paste pon life at BRUCE itpr.
tere OrO, emo Sfriiten tiGa0er os
at BRUCE; t6i v6oragt" er / Bette
-
lilfPloe oft for it9rft.
6oa0 He0nftGrens g&ote til go.
get, lea life foritaar" nngdar, ioa
0e0fommer SEN for spri9t let life
Saaenl*) SpsrgSmaolet bar life:
@oorle0e5 itaG oet fier6e 9u0 for.
toIfes? men: San n6oragt for 6or-
pIore" paste Iummen me0 set fier.
De 9u02 Oct bemprfe8, at oct
iier0e guO er eft moralif 9u6. Ser
me0 antager ieg 0enne 0isfusiion
Tor at Opre enOt. ga jeg life agter
oftere at bare.
G6r. Ssrenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18

> So, pit gSr Sen oct. Obi oen,
man ba6er, fan man life ira iam-
ME Spnspunft agte. @en Oerpoa
ifal hi life 6er in0laOe oS npr.
mere. Gi oil fun iige, at ri benz
bite til bette SteO, iorSi ri mente.
at oct mootte pGre ppientlig liant
me 8oritatto, oct paaanfeOe no
trpf bar bIeoen brllgt, og at =
ON llotrpffet emo life bar bel0iet,
Ioo pegeoe oct oo9 paa en- Sano-
beo, iom Seius ielo bar bGooet.
Moaife ri. en- anoen Sang fol no.
tale os ON oct at baoe. 5aoer oa
Wo6er oio. / Sorbolo til oct fieroe
guo. Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18
Eaa Snngepcj.

timber o~uenitaaen0e Iitel er ser
nplio uofommen paa 6orfatterens
6orlag (Strom, @is.) en- 0igtiam-
ling Of SigurO 6oIfeitaO, ErGit /
Den norife Spno0e. Zen befenote
nor1f-amerifanife 6oriatter 8aIoe-
mar aoer Tiger ON @ogen bI. a:
ngi bar Der en- O%igtiomling, iom
baaoe buao Sproe og SnOboA an
gaar boloer NaaI meOSiemlanoets. "
8ogen iaas hos 6orfatteren og
foIter / Omilag 80 Gfs.
9aniib lutheran Gubl. Souie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18

moa fomme an pao en- grgOe. Sn.
gen fan iige, ON Den for. Strife bar
no9en at ien0e, fgren0 bet blioer
un0eriegt.
2a0 Samfun0et 9ennem lit air-
feraa0 eQer paa a10en Nna0e nle0
Nl0or uoiteoe ct Oproa6 til line
Arbeioere, ON no9en oil reiie 10
/ n9onte 0fi5iion oog fonlmer DER
0a intet Spor, intet Sn, oa fan bet
iige: Ri bar ingen at ien0e, men
better life fer. Og leg bar Den
Wening, at paa ct iodoont Opraa6,
ifuloe DER NOT opre nogen til at
iOare: 0Sen0 mig! San0elig, ga.
gen er BOG ct iao0ont 5orieg p9rol
0fen troos bette tiger maaife no.
gen: oi bar M aaigeDel Drug ior
aae bore Irbei0ere / Dor u0itrafte
OtiSiion beronre! 9rgorel lo0 oS
life glenlme, at Ri moa betruoe
Greens og 96nnen5 8eie ogiaa 6erl
Bi beregner me0 Itor alpgt, OF oi
bar ingen at u0ienoe og intet 3aoo
til at 6iplpe, og ioa 9Iemmer oi
maaIfe oct tun9e Or0: oQfen Den,
iom life bar, ira BAN ifal en0o9
set tages, iom ban bar" (Mattb.
20, 29). gi bar in9en at unOoGre
til WisIionen, og iaa bar 0erren
maalfe ingen at un009re til oS. 6r
Der life no9et. Der fan pege 40 Ben
&ant? st tort airfeiami un0 6ol.
Der &arSmsoe % % aars Subtle.
nm, Wenneifer / 6unoreoepis er
iumle0e men golot er BET. 56i Der
boloteS ingen Ordination u10er Sit
bilGlmss aarsme6et. Sffe en- enc.
tie 4r6ei0er trao0te ira oct itore
,Di6Oe ooer / bore Gpffer. Pa,
o%iratages, 6oa0 ban bari lao os
toge o8 / 4et for ben Com. Zen
fomfter ira bgieite Ret.
Dog, ieg Ter, at ser bar cen aon-
oioat fGroig til Ordination, men
ban baooe intet aato. Mprf Dig
Get tpOer % life paa ooeroreoen
itor 6ron9 til 9rgiter iblan0t os.
Gr oct life SCREENS geliignelie
% life Dor eaen alsgt, Der 9sr
rig? Mon Oroet: u@ioer, ioa ifal
eoer oioe8" life gerber ogiaa /
oette Giliploel
9ar oerme0 ben for. airfe foitet
@roen al meqem fig % line 9rg-
ore pao Stem 3eafan6 % auitro.
lien? Get fan ie ioaleoes no ef-
ter 4orSmeoet5 9orogrof. Seq
fan oog life 6elt tro oet; set 9sr
ioa on0t at ifuae gibe Sen 5or.
%ituueIie Of Soaen &lim i lit 6ierte.
Seq maa / 5oert 5ol6 5aabe og
Oente paa ct 6eore ltofaIo al oen.
ne Oi9ti9e Sag.
Ger CT 10 ogioa en- file Sage,
6Doroe0 Saabet fan 6Gn9e iia iaIt
nemlig ofor nerbprenoe."
Get er muIiooi5 Ell lloflu9t. ON
aft oct on0et, Der 10 bprer iaa
itprtt Smag al at man aloria sn-
fer at ioa mere meo 6enne Gag at
gsre. Den set fan ogioa bare eft
Saa6etS Oro ior Den, Der fan 5aa.
be, at MisiionSioaen blan6t bore
betrGngte 2onosmpno oeroore fan
Ell on0en @an9 6lioe to9et rem
meo ct lpffeli9ere ll6iol6. IA. loo
oS 6oo6e oct.
Soor WARNS 6anfen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18
Glars

Neni96e0er % Brpiter, Ser emo
MI life bar inOienot 9eitilling pao
4arsberetnin9en 1911, 6eoes ino.
ienoe iaa0on inureit muIigt.
0on. 9utb. 8ubI. Soue
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18
Mr. Is. q. Stab

oil / au9uit o0 September Naanc.
Der arbeiOe for ll0brsoeIie al Gam.
iunoetS Blade % Bigger NJ. II. |
auoubon % SbeIbp Counties. So.
San alltoriieres berpeo til al
mo0to9e Detailing for Subitrio.
ton o9 dnbefales til 2anosmpnea
geIuiaisbeo pan oisic Ggnt.
0oniib 2ut6. FubI. 6ouie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-18

6es ON ct Bar tnge opgtige Pr9'
tier, iom fan pr90ife banoe / BET
engelife o9 ifonoinaOiite Sprog."
Get er mig befenot eiter Yait.
O.. Sois og ANDRES 9reOe, at ser
er en- itor Nisiionsmarf / Auitra-
lien, og at Der ogioa tr9ngeS til
ar6ei6ere, men Anmooningen ON
SiGlp oe0 at ienoe ct 4ar Preiter
fom ira Reu Zealand, ira oe Dan.
lie Meni9beoers aonoent Glars.
me6e) / 5e6riinr oeO bets 6ormnn0
Bait. fiis. On oct fan gere nogen
5orifell Sa, tbi paa Rep 3eo.
Iano er oct 9amIe Menigbe0er og
ct or0net aitfeiamfuno, Der trpn.
ger til arbeioere, booraf feIger, at
8engelpergsmnalet life fan DGre
iaa paatrpn9en0e ouer for 0etp
Zealand iom ooer for 2(uitrolien;
ibritfpDnte Steo er oct Ofenig6eos.
ar6eioe, iioItnponte Misiions @irf.
ionibeo, / boert 5olo 6ooe0iageligt.
9ette 5orbol0 bar ie~lofel0elig
aarsms0et befenOt me0, 6oorior
Den omtoIte qSots" bIioer iaare let.
8reoife / BET i~fanoinaoiife
Sprog. @a0 9erne uiOe, 6Ooo set
er for Ell Sea bar ganife pitt 5ert
nogIe, Iom 9iner Jig no for at fun-
he tale oct i%fanoinapiife Sprog;
men BET er BET 8rp5ieligite Diff.
maif, Der fan tpnfes, ia oct err belt
litPnfeli9t. Sagen er, at ser lin.
0es fife noget ioaOant 8olappf paa
Soroen. Ger er sc jfanOinaoiife
Sprog: oanif, norit % ioenif, tire
Sprog, iom aanife pit er mcget
nPr / 5amilie, men BOG iom be-
fenot tire ielOitpnOigt u0oifIeOe
Sprog. 0g 6ororin9en ira &etp
3eaIan0 8aar iiffert nof life no
paa anoet. enc at 4rpiterne, iom
lfliloe %oerooer, iflil0e funne prGOi-
fe poa 6naeIif og ioa / eet al oe
ifan0inaoiife Spro9, nemlig t oct
oanife. -
@nopioere: 20 Aarsme0et tio.
Iiaere bar 6enIoat Oenne 5og til
airferaaoet." Menin9en moa 10 NOT
oere, at ct tioligere aarSmeoe Bar
uofprt Den 9eoriit. Wen 6oor.
nnar mon Oct bar opret? : t6inf,
neoerl Sea Deo, ser bar uGret
ienot a~oIosbrep ira Menig6eoen i
9ri8bane, Queensland; om set bar
opret itilet til oen f6reneoe Strife
eller til oens airferooo, bar ieg al.
orig blot; men ieg mener mig it,
fert at o9re / Oberensitemmelie
meo 9irfelig6eoen, noor ieg tiger,
at boerfen oct eQer nogen anOen
0pfororing 0eroore ira 9or oGret
Ia9t rem paa noget 2(arSmeoe og
fun0e iaale0e5 beler life al set
aileoere5 I'll airferoaoet. Wr. Sens
0iren 6raote ct 9farsmeoe &iGen
OH Strip Der ORE ira; men SEN
blep Der life to9et p0erIigere Sem
inn til, END man bar glao peO BEN
% log Ben At 6anfen. Zen bleb
inaen Steoer lagt ben. Men Ser
al iremaoor oct fart moi, at oan-
he onoen @runo or ogiaa mcget
tuftig.
6noelia 6eo6er oct: Ser set iig
life I 5tan6 til at gere mere ior
uprpprenoe al Man9el paa ar.
beioere at u%oien6e." Get er ielpe
Sa9ens aerne. Gfitraften al 0et
belle, BET ifu6ne ioon9re Rel til pore
9reore. ion er airfeneo ser pore
/ Dc iierne grioer. 9(a, at Oen
i%oreneoe oanite ep..lut6. airfe / ".
inertia ifuloe aaa ben o. plette
lit Uii5iionsifiolo meo Bette / en-
u6oIo6ar 5alemaa0e inoioebte Nj
ilagl Get fan ionOelio iriite en-
til at onla99e 9utbers befenote
0ro: uairfemDoer tror ieg fife
paoi"
vManoel paa arbeioere at no.
lenoe." Mon mon oirfelig meo bel.
bearunoet aet fan tale iaaleoes. Seq
frnater nj nt1 0pt lpnnps mn SeI.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY Vanish
A Harmless Remedy, Made From
Garden Sage, Restores Color
To Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies |
the discovery of the first gray hairs, !
which. unfortunately, are looked upon
as heralds of advancing age. Gray
hairs, however, are not always an in
dication of advancing age, for many
people have gray hairs quite early in
life. OF course, it is unnatural, and
indicates that there is something
wrong with the individual and that
Nature needs assistance in correcting
the trouble. The same is true Of hair
that is constantly falling out and be-
coming thinner every day. II every
thing is right with Nature the hair,
even in comparatively elderly people,
should be long, thick and glossy, with
out even a streak of gray.
The ideal assistant to Nature in
restoring and preserving the hair is
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, a clean and wholesome dressing
for daily use 1t not only removes
dandruff. but strengthens weak, thin
and falling hair and promotes its
growth. A few applications will re-
store faded or gray hair to its natural
color.
Get bottle today and let 1t do for
you what it has done for thousands of
others.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by THE OWL
STORE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
CAN THE HAIR TURN
WHITE IN A NIGHT?

A cherished popular belief is that of
the sudden blanching of the hair from
fright, worry or other severe mental
strain. 1t plays it's part in the drama
and in fiction, while history records
it's famous instances. Who has not
heard that Marie Antoinette's hair
turned white during the night before
her execution, or that the deeds and
terrors of st. Bartholomew night
blanched the hair of Henry the
Fourth? Most of us have wondered
how the change could come about as
rapidly as tradition relates; and yet
so universal is the belief in this phe-
nomenon that few have the hardwood
TO doubt it. And now Stieda hard
headed German scientist. boldly says
that It isn't so at all This refractory
German first proves that such a thing
couldn't possibly happen, and then
not satisfied, declares that it never
did happen. With equal disregard OF
folklore. history and medical litera
ture. he points the finger of doubt
and challenges many long deceased
historians and physicians to arise and
prove their stories.
He claims that when the hair turns
white under ordinary conditions II
does so in one of two ways Either
the augmented hair fall out and are
replaced by unpigmented hairs, or
less commonly, Observation-Disclosures
stons in a growing hair and the color
less portion gradually replaces the
darker outer segment. AS the grow
ing of a new crop in a single night Is
beyond the possibilities of even the
Sevan Sutherland Sisters, Stieda mus
needs discredit all tales OF sucf
miraculous transformation, says Tne
Journal of the American Medical AS
sociation. This he does in extenso
taking nm the best-known instances o.
such supposed blanching Of hair ano
finding them all lacking in support
sufficient to meet critical considera
+ion. much less such control as to es
tahlish an acceptable scientific DEM
onstration. For example, he doupu'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
Special to The Neps.


7 New hYork, Nov. 1.-THE most fav-
orable feature of the week was the
settlement of the Tobacco case in the |
United States Circuit court. Upon the /
whole the decision OF Judge Lacombe
appears to be the best solution that !
could be offered. While not acceding
to some of the extreme claims of At
torney General Wickersham and rec
ognizing that return of original con
ditions is impossible, his decision does
destroy the monopolistic power of the
company and insures a return to posi-
BILE competition. with a just recogni
ton of the rights of all security hold
ers. No property has been destroyed;
the demands of the law have been
complied with. and in due time this
controversy should pass into history.
Once more Reason has been read
into the Sherman antitrust law; and
it is demonstrated that the courts will
not put a drastic Interpretation upon
the law.
There was a pronounced betterment
of undertone in the stock market dur
ing the past week. This was partly
due to actual though tardy recogni-
, ton of the soundness of underlying
conditions; the chief cause of the
sharp upward movement being the
Tobacco decision above referred to-
The elections had slight influence
upon the market, and that little was
encouraging The most significant
feature of the returns was the spirit
of reform which expressed itself in
various sections of the country. This
was especially illustrated in many of
the large cities. Nothing could have
been more encouraging than this ex-
pressed insistence of the people for
better city government, This is the
one bright spot in an otherwise cloudy
political horizon. The election OF
Governor Foss in Massachusetts on
the tariff issue meant defeat for ex-
IRENE protectionists in that state, and
will be important in its bearing on
forthcoming tariff legislation. The
large increase in the Socialistic vote
attracted wide attention, but judging
by the arguments advanced during the
campaign this was more a voice OF
protest against bad government than
an indication of actual gains in num-
her of Socialistic believers. Socialism
is unquestionably growing, but not to
the extent indicated by Tuesdays cleo
ton returns. In many cases the voters
simply went over to the SociallStlc
marty in the hope of securing better
government So much for the lections'
which went off quietly and did not sug-
gest any new or more radical govern
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14
HENRY CLENS' VIEWS

ments than those with which we are
already familiar.
Outside of politics there is dis
tinctly better tone to business in gen
eral. Confidence is growing and bust
ness shows an expanding tendency.
In all parts of the country stocks of
merchandise are much below the nor
nal owing to prolonged conservatism
in mercantile operations. In many
cases economy has been carried to
extreme limits. Commodity prices
with few exceptions are declining; so
that conditions are such as to make
the situation particularly favorable to
shrewd buyers. The railroads are al
ready entering the market as large
purchasers of rails and equipment. Re
Gently orders have been placed for
over $4,000 cars, nearly 100000 tons
| of steel rails and over 300 locomotives
uuired to fill the various orders recent
" placed; nor is this all, for some of
the big trunk lines are now in the
market figuring upon still larger ord
ers for rails and equipment. This ae-
tivity of the railroads is very signii-
cant. Railroad managers can place
ness more closely than any other class
of business men. AS shrewd observ
ers with exceptionally facilities for in
formation, their judgment is usually
unerring, and their action is signifi
cant. They are generally the first il
the market for steel when conditions
are about TO change Under their pur
chases the iron trade is sure to re
ceive a decided impetus. The rail
roads as a rule consume about 40 PEI
cent of the steel production Of thu
country, and other buyers are likel,
to follow when they see the confidence
displayed by the railroads. There ha
also been a better demand for cottol
and wooden goods and these market
show decidedly better conditions; low
er prices, and small stocks having Civ
en- buyers greater confidence.
Early next month Congress vii
open. There will doubtless be grea
deal of talk and more or less theater
ed legislation put out for political e.
feet and to test public sentiment dun
ing the Presidential campaign. 1t l
doubtful however. If any radical leglS
lation will be actually passed. Gel
family no radical change of the taril
can be anticipated, and the worst t
be looked for in this respect is tn
cutting out of superfuous protectio
and the cutting down of schedule
which are hurtfully high There
happily good prospect for some sort Q
banking reform on the lines propose
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14

by the National Reserve Association
which should tend to restore conf
dsnee and prevent panic. The Aldrich
plan in it's changed form has many !
points in its favor, and is free of the |
political objections which characterize |
ed the central bank scheme. AS soon
as New York realizes that the West
will not permit itself to come under
the control of Eastern banking in
terests. the better for all concerned.
The technical position of the stock
market is satisfactory. Quite a rise
has taken place. which may induce
some profit taking, but with the i'm
provement in conditions noted above
still further advance in values would
seem justifiable. Money continues
abnormally easy and no changes in
this respect are imminent. A better
investment demand from large buyers
is observable, which still confines it.
self to high class stocks and bonds
i Conditions are such that we may loos
for freer offerings of new securities
during the next few months. The rail
roads are still in need of large sums
for improving facilities rather than in
creasing mileage, and important is
sues on this account are among tn
probabilities Of the early future. TIL
railroad situation is sound and health
earnings being well maintained an
dividends likewise. In any improv
ment of the market railroad share
are likely to prove the most perma'
ent; industrial shares being mol
sensitive to the fluctuations of bus
ness and the effects of tariff and an
trust agitation In the foreign stu
ton there is no change of consequent
and large loans of American money
the foreign markets are still an u
usual feature. Our foreign trade is q
~ tirely satisfactory and running up
b normal lines. We can only reitera
y our belief in better times ahead viii
was confidently announced in the
advices month ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-14

You should call at Smith Piano Cos.
store, 124 East Pine street, and see
the large stock of beautiful new pianos
shipped to Hattiesburg direct from the
factories.
The new and up-to-date styles in
ich mahogany cases, are sure to
pleas the taste of the most exacting.
please the taste of the most exacting.