davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

CHEEsE-New York new. 16aI7n: nat cheese. Is
daisy cheese. l6a1Th.
EGGs-Near by. fresh, 3aaE per doz. storage. 8
BUTTER-Fancy. tub. per H.. Ha2l4: prints, q
a2s4; high-grade tub. 30; print 3aNe: frsts. 3
print 261s process bItter. tub. 2ia25; print, M
LIVE POULTRY-Sprins chickens. l6aH per lh
hens. "A; rosters. &c: ducks IalS: turkeys. large
laD
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey hens. undrawn
2a3 per h.: gobblers. undrawn. %: old toms.
Aa2: turkeys. thin. l5al7; chickens. Is; hens. Is
young ducks. Is; old. "a: choice secse lials.
FRUITs-Appaes. 4oa60 per bbl-; pineappaes.
l.5oa23 per crate; grapes. Armelia. 4oca70 PEI
keg; Keeer pears, l0oal5 per basket: Calif1nia
oranges. 2Ea25o per box; grapefruit. 20a3.o0 pa
crate; Florida oranges. Laa23 per box: tangefinea.
20oa3 so per strap; lemons. a0oaiW PER boz.
vEGETABLES-Cucm ho<house, 90al.W psR
doz tomatoes. fancy. Florida. A0AS5o per bn1
lettuce. Florida. l5oh2O per basket: Florida spring
cabbage a75aA0O p9 bh.. 25oa3.oo per Gate squash.
L0OllS per bbl celery. 4oa6o per bunch; exsplant
aGss.O per crate; czanberries, l5oa275 pG boz:
a5al00 pr bbl; Florida peppers. 4ooaa0o per
crate; c.nlnower. 4.oosAW PER boL: beans. IA
Its per basket: kale per bb. LIS: spinach. aoOaAn
per bbl.; Florida parsley, z75a2O Per haakeG;
oyster plant 60a75 pa dos; F10ida peas. lAa2 3
per basket; celeJ. PER osts. a1daA0 new potatnea
k0oa1.0o per bh
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YoRk. Jan 0-CATrLE-Receipts, &z1
head Trace was vay slow md prices loal5 sowu
On steas and bulls and 5alo lover COWS: fair t.
ehoice steers sold at 57saGO PER 100 pounds; fat
oxen at $50: bulls. a75a5.0o: oOws. l4oaA5; dressed
beef slow At Esal0h per pound No later cables
from Great Britain: exports none.
CALvE3-Receipts. IO hen6 VAls were slov.
but Just about steady. With last weeks CLOSING
pricss; bafnyad and WaAen calves dun. with an
eaaie1 feeling. Common 70 choice vsals ao36 at 10a
Mf5 pr 10 pumdb: oulls and thsuvuutA Aaa4D:
nxnulrd and fed calves. loaakoe: oummco w.
city d1sussd vsals and l0al3 Sce eu1ntU dresaed
SHEEP AND IAABS-ReceiptA 44o bead.
8hsep wsEs full stsady: lambs h rather hetteR d.
sheep aoN ct aeasAB pr 10 pounds: heasy to Light
lmna GaaAA Dreosd mutton slow ct ea9 pa
ppund: dfsaA lAm1a. A1e4: ecunty &ssasd bot
HOe0RpooiulA e,W head ffiels highe at A10
= - D1ls i6uanhv Asaasd No. aAb st =
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
MUTINEERS SPIRITED AWAY.
Action of Authorities Taken I,
Avoid Probable LynchinE.

Action of Authorities Taken to
Avoid Probable LynchinE.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Colonial Beach, Va, Jan. ao.-The three
white men, George Wallace, H Brady,
and Tony Evans, held here charged with
the murder Of Capt. Allen Dorsey and an
unknown negro sailor. and the injury of
the mate, John Adams Churchler, Of the
schooner Irene Ruth. of Fairmont. Md.
have been spirited away on the steamer
City of Medford, according to a state
ment given out here to-day.
The action was taken to avoid lynch
ing, as public indignation is running high
John Adams Churchler, who was
brought to Washington from Colonial
Beach Sunday on the steamer City of
Milford after being injured in a mutiny
on the oyster bugeye Irene Ruth, on
which he was mate, lies in a critical con-
dition at Providence Hospital with a de-
preston of the skull and an eight-inch
cash from the back Of his head to the
left ear.
While the physicians at the hospital
do not say that Churchler will live. they
hold out no great hope for him
Churchler was operated upon yesterday
at the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
THE WASHINGTON HERALD TUESDAY. JANUARY 81, 1911.
sAENGERs MAKE MERRY.
Kaiser and Other Notables Are POr-
fenved ~ SsRools1 Seasi0n :,

Kaiser and Other NOtables Are Por-
trayed At ''FOOls' Session."
Fools Session" was held at the Saen-
gesbund last night Everybody was rep
resented. among those present being
proxies of the German Emperor, the
President. Col. Roosevelt, Teddy, and 9TH
er equally well-known members Of the
bund.
Commissioner Cuno Rudolph. wearing
the mandarin cap and queue, was cited
to appear before the Fools tribunal, and
he made good in German.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor, faced the pis-
tolls, and said that Americans took life
too seriously: that the Saengerbunders
knew the secret of life. There were
about 200 other speakers Of more or less
renown.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
Finley Announces Appointments.

President Finley, Of the Southern Rail-
way Company and the Virginia and
Southwestern Railway Company. yester-
day announced the following appoint
ments of officers of the Virginia and
Southwestern Railway Company. viz:
e. H Coapman, general manager, with
ofnce At Washington: G. W. Taylor. gen.
eral superintendent Of transportation,
with ONCE at Washington: A. Stewart,
general superintendent Of motive power
and equipment. with Office at Washin-
tom d. w. Lum. chief engineer main
tenance Of way. with ONCE at Washing
ton: 9. R Loyal. general uperinten-
dent, with ONCE at Knoxville, Tenn,
and J. H Accue. general agent, with
once p Bristol Tenn. An of these
appoantmants are to be elective Feb-
Suasy 1
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Jan. A-HOGS-Live hog were esntu
higher The receipts were estimated ut SSOoo bad
left over. 2ss head; estimated receipts tompnov.
1900 bad. Bulk a prices. 1.so; lights. 7.IzaAo6;
MIXED and butche1. 7NAI.6; heasy, 1.50a1.O; yuek-
as. 800: un. ft6aAA
CATILESteady to 10 osuts higher; estimated 70
cipts 8W head. Besvo. A6a7.6; cows and
heifef1, 2GAkW; Tex1s stssn LlsaSB; Hocken and
feeders a7cA5s0: Western, l5nAM ,
SHEKPISteady; estimated receipGa 1000 had ;
natives. 25nA4o; Western, 1NaAD: yearlingz l5us
$50: lambA Azsk1: Western lambs. A5AS&
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
new YORK PRODUCE.

Nsw Yosk. Jan. A-BU1T1R-Rsoipts today.
l11 pAckagA The naztst = stAsdy. CteameY
speeta1A pr III. y: ceGmay exfxas .; Stats
dairy. tuha. finest >: process specials. 3k.
CHEESE-Rsceipts to-day. ~ bogaL Tho markst
u featneleaA State whoae milk specials. II; State
vho!e milk. fancy. coaoeed. Septsnbsr. Is: GkinA
EG0S--Rsceipta to-day. e19 caseA 1he naskst
y stsndy. stats. PennUivania. and nsas-by h0-
nAJ. vhita, fan0. ): 01Ats. HsanUivaaia. and
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
Senate R@pudiates Glasscock.

Charleston. w. Va, Jan. aa-Gov.
William E. Glasscock's attitude that the
legislature was not organized until last
Saturday was repudiated to-day by five
senators of his own party, who voted
with the Democrats on a resolution rails
ing a committee to inform the house
that President Kidd had resigned as
president of the senate, and that Dr. H
D. Hatfield had been elected president.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31

New York, Jan. a-WHEAr-Weaker; fair IN
quiry. No. Northern spring, to arrive. f. O. b.
LIS; No 2 red. I. o. b.. Sk: No. 2 hard, +. o. b..
lo6,s; No l macaroui T. o. b., L01i: No. l Mani
toba f. O. b.. LoS4. Reported for export, fourteen
loads Manitoba.
CORN. Weaker: trade inactive Steamer. 81.
export basis; new. No. . +. O. b., S1s: new, No. 2
elevator domestic, ssh Exporters took five loads
part for February. March, April, and May.
WHEAT Open. High. Low. Cose.
May ......... LOIS l-Gh lu 10lA
CORN
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.
members Of the New Yogh Stock Exchange, Hibhe
Building.
New York Jan. 3o-The market rallied in the late
trading and recovered all the early loss of to
points. Bull support and covering Of shorts with
traders working for the rally was the feature o this
ypov
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". D. Hibhs . O.,
memherS Of ths New Yost stock Exchange. Hihes
Building
Cau money: Open, ~ high. n low. *; eoe, ~.
SALES OF SHARES BY HOURS,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
CARRIE NATION SINKING.

Kansas Reformer in Private Sana.
t0rium Near Leavenworth.
Eureka Springs, Ark, Jan. 3O-Mrs.
Carrie Nation is reported to be sinking
rapidly to-day. Her death is said to be
imminent. Mrs. Nation suffered a nerv-
Gus collapse here a fortnight ago, and
was taken to a private sanatorium near
Leayenworth, Kans-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By ". 8. Hibhs L Co. mem.
RS of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
AIRMAN NEAR GOAL,
DROPS INTO SEA

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-31
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. b. Hibhs Co..
members of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-25
BY ESTHER VANDEVEER

1t was absolutely necessary that /
should marry. In these times many
helds are open to women by which
they can make living, but then
well. teaching was about the only one:
Girls went out as governesses, but in
struction of any kind was not my forte.
There was no reason why l should
not marry, except that there was no
one where l lived to marry-that is,
no one but Tom Baxter-and, though
he seemed to like me very well, he
made no move matrimonially in nv
direction. He was always throwing
out hints about people marrying who
have nothing to live on. TO tell the
truth. l agreed with him. Besides,
saw no prospect Of his ever being
able to support wife, for he was an
inventor. and we ali know what that
MEANS An inventor ninety-nine cases
in hundred is a rainbow chaser.
Tom lived in the village with his
mother. but every now and then
would go to the city ION business
he would say. 1t occurred to me that
the business of applying for patents
on machines that won't work prac-
tically or If they do some one else
than the inventor gets what money
there is in it Is very poor business
No. 1t would never do for me to rely
on Tom. But l had come to be twen-
ty years of age. Mothers income was
not enough to take care Of us all, and
l must either find work or husband
1t nearly broke my heart to give up
all hopes Of Tom. He was a lovable
sort of fellow. and his visionary dis
position only made him more so. Per-
sons who are always living in the
clouds and always hoping are singu-
larly attractive.
My father. who was now dead, had
been great advertiser in his day and
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-25

TOM THREW HIS ARMS ABOUT MY NECK,
had told me that If l ever wanted any
thing to let the fact be known through
the press. He had never told me to
advertise for husband. and had
never dreamed Of doing such thing.
But why not? The only objection to
the plan was that l would doubtless
receive replies from persons with un-
worthy motives. But was not a fool
to fall into trap.
l wrote my advertisement, but l re-
quired whole day to make up my
mind to send it. However, in the even
Ing came to decision and. taking
1t to the postoffice. mailed it.
l was especially relieved at getting
few if any replies that indicated a
trap. l attributed this to the wording
of my advertisement. l was very care
full to let it be understood that mine
was genuine case and that no one
would be able to impose upon me-
received a number Of answers, but
there was only one that seemed worth
my while to follow up. One letter
came couched in the most respectful
language and bore evidence of perfect
sincerity. The writer said that he ia
ferred l was cut Off from meeting
members Of the opposite sex since my
advertisement said that lived in a
small village and the perfect English
in which my advertisement was writ
ten marked me for an educated per-
son. He sgmpathized with me deeply
for finding it necessary to use such a
businesslike method. but commended
me for adopting it since there appear
ed to be no other at hand
l replied to the letter-the only one
did reply TON the spirit in which
1t was written. though said very lit
tie. and that was simply suggesting
correspondence. l shrank from meet
ing any one under such circumstances
and never would meet any one with
out first being convinced that he was
a true man. And even then he must
convince me that he had written the
letters l had received.
He replied. admonishing me to pro-
coed with the greatest caution and not
on any account to trust either him or
any one else without submission to a
number of tests. He would be perfect
" content to wait for my character to
appear in my letters. He would prefer
that should appear thus rather than
in the shape of a photograph. He
feared that If he should find me very
attractive looking he might be unduly
prejudiced in my favor and If lacked
beauty he might not be impressed with
my evidences of character.
1 correspondent for a long time with
the name he gave me was Horace Al.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01
S2,535,6OO PAID BY
COUNTY COLLECTORS

IN, IA round numbers there has been
a '.sts so,a. Of 's,5s5,eoo paid into the
S'a't "a ta;' ''sa'uFy by the county collect.
0t' .ri ~ year. although very little
u ''l' amount is now in the treas.
ury, and ithas been estimated that
by nov Is the strong box will be
'' eP'y as the proverbral last
y0" O'fus nest, In addition to
this about slos 900, has been paid
IN ON on the franchise tax.
Inc following amounts in round
nunDvf' We're paid in by collectors
III au'ance of final settlement: To
creo'' Of general revenue fund by
liquor license, ss8, $50; to credit Of
all O'neF funds, 288,9OO The
amounts paid at final settlement bv
'oi,'V'orS are as follows: To gen,
er'i revenue fund, $497, 500; to
general revenue fund by liquor
license $4,000; to all other funds
ST. 1900, total in round mum
bers of 1885, 500.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01
SOME SCRAPS BY
COMMISSIONER SLOAN

Crops are all laid by. Bugs and
worms are assaulting it IN every
section of the state. Catch a few
of them and box up with a small
portion of the eaten stalk or boil or
ear and send it to Prof. Paul Hay
hurst, State Entomologist, Fay
etteville, Ark. He is competent
and accommodating and will give
you a prompt and courteous reply
couched in terms that you can un-
derstand, reciting its name, its
nature, its effect upon the crop and
plan for Its destruction. 1t wont
cost you one cent. Send them in
anything from a cotton flea to a
breacby mule th?t is destroying the
crop. Remember for the future
what he says. 1t is instructive.
Break the land lying between the
crop and the fence, the best streak
in the field, harrow weeds out of it
and in it and all the clean open
middles sow in rye for winter
pasture for the stock, and a cover
crop for the land. 1t wont let the
winter rains wash the ground and
is an enricher besides.
Mate the mares now. The colt
Will not follow until crops are laid
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01
COAGRE SSMEN FOR
l3-CENT COTTON

Washington, Aug. 28.-"Hold
your cotton for 10 cents" is the
advice given the cotton growers of
lhe south ata meeting held today
by Senators Williams of Mississip,
pl and Owen of Oklahoma and
representatives Oscar Underwood
ana HELM of Alabama, Burleson
OF Texas, John Small of North
Carolina, Brantley and Hughes of
Georgia, Garrett of Tennessee and
Humphreys of Mississippi.
The recent report issued by the
Dqartment of Agriculture, In
which it was reported that the
pDOable yield of this years cotton
GRIP would be 5,OOO,O 900 bales is
dlcredited by the members of
Cngress. Rep. ]. H. Small of
Nrth Carolina sald that the ad-
vies received by the committee
dl not indldate that there would
bta yield of more than $4,000,
90 bales and probably the entire
cP would be under that figure.
The worlds consumption of
Aerican cotton is but l3, 600, 600
les" said Mr.. Small tonight
g the figures issued by the gov
ernent's statisticians are correc
tIprice of cotton will be depress
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01

by next summer when all the work
being over, the mare and foal will
have the run of the pasture as long
as it Is good and go then into the
rye held for winter, and with little
feed in our climate, both will do
we'll and the colt will wean off onto
the tender grasses in spring in
stead of dry stalk held, and the
mare will go back into the plow
without annoyance by and support
of the colts. Fall c,lts are good
ones.
Gather up the plows and tools
out of the weeds and fence corners.
Put a little extra oil In the paint
and spread it on handles, beams
and blades. 1t will shed next
spring better than rust and will pre-.
serve and not destroy. Build a
shed and put them under it. Hun
dreds of dollars are lost to the
farmers of Arkansas each year by
the decaying wood and rusting iron
of the farming implements. In
dustry will make some money but
waste will as surely dissipate it.
To have competency, saving is
equally if not more important than
good steady work.
Mix half bushel of lime, gallon
of salt, and pour on water ana stir
until it is about the thinness OF
cream. Buy brush FOR 40 cents
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-01

If not painted) barn, smoke-house
and all fences around the place, and
if you will not pick up the loose
plank lying around, give them a
coat too. Cut the weeds IN the
ward and sow white clover. Give
the place neat appearance. 1t
will please the passer-by, cause the
good wife to appear in her new
calico, the girls will be happy and
you will strut around, feel stuck up
and talk disparagingly of your
neighbor who does not do likewise.
Wash off the mules and horses
in the creek and grease their bumps,
bruises and harness marks with a
salty bacon rlnd, and turn them out
to grass. If you have cultivated
as well as you should they will need
and enjoy the rest. Give plenty Of
salt and good clear water and if
grass is short feed once a day.
Don't forget the boys and girls.
The semi-annual season of rest, rec,
reation and jubilee has come. They
have done well and have earned it.
Buy him new "sho-fy" and let
him get out among 'em at the Sun.
day o'clock singings and other
gatherings of his set and associates.
Let them cultivate a little social
ease so that he will not scratch his
left shin with his right toe every
time her limpid orbs turn towards
him and she will not shy and chew
ner finger when his maIiiy--foisS'
silhouettes against the evening SKI /
Be sure and have the nelghborhood
, picnic let everyone turn out and LET
the poster read, "'Take well filed
baskets" chicken fried and smoth.
cred, nine kinds of pie and big
ham cured with salt and smoked
with hickory wood, corn light
bread and egg custard, red onions
and bacon sliced from the side Of
the hazel splitter. He is the only
hog on earth that ever grew 81
streak of lean and a streak of fa
in his middiing and it will be sad
day for all epicures when his "oof
is heard no longer in the cane
breaks and his contented gruni
marks Its presence no more it'll
presence on our hickorynut anC
hazelnut ridges. Take no liquo
along. The burden of teachin,
our young folks to drink is no
yours. Every January eve selec
men for this service and with thd
big profits realized they will atteu,
to the duty assigned. Let tb
amusements be sack races, grease
pole, croquette, tennis and bae
ball and with authors and hinG |
for the languid and love-sick. nj
poker or eucre. Betting can e
made on authors and finch butt
Is not, No sorrow nor want atted |
tbs knowledge of them but / hse
seen many pale faces, wasted bods
homlcides and wrecked lives fl
low the knowledge of High-l6
Jack and the Game.
Make the children happy at hore.
Shield them from every ternptat,n
to commit the wrong that CRED
and gain sets before thN,
Strengthen them in muscle. md
and character for the buildiugof
happy American homes (tbe safg
OF the Nation) and guidance of te
snip OF state when your hands SIP
from the helm and lie at ret,
Here's to the young man and woma.
hood of our good state. May thir
lives be pure and their achievmets
greater, their happiness more o.
aIIoyed than ours who 90 before
CLAY SLOAN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-01
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 1T OUR DOOE


York Land Show The same oporun
Mississippi
exhibit
these land shows present an unusual
opportuny said Mssis
sp about what about what fine
potatoes, cotto and other be grown
We are told they will urpass anything else anywhere
in magnificent oppo
which
better potatoes OF better
the North
thousand dollar prizes waiting for some
is smallest part OF IT,
Mississippi initial introduction national land shows can
capture prizes bit of advertising the state
secured
1t costs nothing exhibit to compete Tor
prizes
The premiums principally railroads the North
Thew are offered lying
the winning
Wouldn't it surprise of Northern railroads to have some
Mississippi farmer in steal their thunder?
OF course cannot be raise the
the farmer to do IT, In any
event it time action get busy
the space
the exhibits shape and VIII
railroads good enough to carry
#@a
As The News has said on many repeat
productive SOIL on
Mississippi properly handled
believe Secretary exaggeratng when
be the greatest
agricultural n entire world a few years.
It going good immigration
present benefit in this develop
in Mississippi
The land shows offer an opportunity
agement be
reapng the fruits.
prizes and
of people immense possibilities
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-01
Citizens Bank
Forum of the People

years of my life." Yes, as the evening
of old age comes creeping on, as it
must with all of us, may the last days
of my life on earth be closed among
those I love so dearly, and who have
honored me so much in the years that
are gone, and with their tender SYM
pathetic hands may be laid to rest In
the silent city of Hattiesburg's dead
by the side of my three small children
who have preceded me to that home
prepared by the Lord for all those who
love and serve him here; there to
sleep until the great resurrection
morning when cthe trumpet Of God
shall sound to raise the sleeping dead,
and with them and all of Gods people
fly away to meet the Lord In the
clouds as he comes to receive his own.
| have made a number of excur-
sions into the surrounding country
since wrote you first, and but for the
fear have lest this should find its way
to the yawning voracious waste basket
that adorns the office of the editor-in-
chief, I might say something of what
l have seen and learned. At some
! future time may have something to
say along this line.
Mr. Editor l want to congratulate
you on the moral tone of The News.
1t certainly deserves the praise and
unstinted support of every good man
and woman in Hattiesburg.
Kind regards to all who feel any
interest in me. Believe me,
Gratefully yours,
| w. M. CONNER.
Mineral Wells, Tex, April 81, 1911.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-01
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
********"*"**>*.

1611-The Half Moon, in which Hud-
son made his memorable voyage
of discovery, sailed in company
with another vessel to the East
Indies, under Captain Randall
and was lost.
1779-Verplank's Point on the Hud-
son river, with a garrison of
seventy men, surrendered to the
British, under Gen. Clinton.
17S7-The Federal convention for the
adoption of a national constitu-
ton met in Philadelphia. The
the present constitution with
out, of course, the amendment
subsequently made.
1S0S-Embargo laid on American ship
ping in France.
1S29-The American Institute for the
State of New York incorporated
for the purpose of encouraging
domestic industry in the state
and the United States in agri
culture, commerce, manufac
lures, and the arts; it held the
first annual fair in Castle Gar
den.
1S62-Gen. John H. Morgan captures
the Union troops at Pulaski
Tenn.
! 1S63-Battle of Chancellorville.
1S7S-By the explosion of infiamabl'
gases, five steam flooring mills
at Minneapolis, Mimi, were de
stroyed with loss of eighteel
lives and $1,5O0,OO0 in capital.
1905-Robert Mather of the Rocl
Island Railroad Company, toll
the senate committee why
would be impracticable for gov
eminent tribunal to fix freigh
rates.