davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1911-03-28

To see all OF his regular Patients and such
new Cases, as may wish TO consult him.
DIR. Packard enjoys state wide reputation,
among the profession and the Public of
North Carolina, where for more than Is
years he has devoted his entire time to the
Study, Treatment and Cure of Chronic
Diseases. The Doctor has had wonderful
success in his chosen work, that of curing
chronic sufferers, Men, Women and Chill
dren. The Patients he has restored to
Health after they had given up all hope
of being Cured are numbered BY the
Thousands. He is a kind, generous,
democratic gentleman to meet, of high
scholarly attainments, and dignified per-
sonality. Coupled with Brotherly inter-
est, in all who seek his advice.v He does
not take a Patient for Treatment unless
he can foresee a Cure of the Case. The
most commendable feature of his work,
and one that appeals TO the ordinary sick
person, is the fact Of his charges being so
reasonable and moderate as to make it
within the reach of even the very poor.
At no time do the charges amount to
more than 81 90 a month or about sl.s0
a week. lie gives his own medicines,
and there are no extra Charges. II takes
him never more than from four to six
Months to Cure Caseunder Treatment.
All Cases, even those who have been
given up as lncurable or Hopeless, have
been Cured and restored to perfect
health by this Brilliant Physician and the
wonderful methods he employs.
II you want to meet him and have him
examine you, go 10 see him, and talk the
matter over with him. II will cost YOU
nothing il he does not put you under
treatment. II he takes your case, it will
cost you very small sum to get well.
Remember the Date. Avail 9th
md come early. oPA ~ SoAA
The Monroe journal., 1911-03-28

carried your tithes into Gods store
hOust? Has he given y0u a check
book marked on It's pages king Of
heaven as a guarantee for your pro
lection against that awful fire iha.
surely viii Gomez What viii your
answer be. To all preachers. has
the love OF money and the pleasures
Of this life deceived you? Have you
gone out on the highways and
hedges and warned the people?
Have you told them they would be
brought TO account for every sin
they commit against God? II you
haven't, how can you escape hell?
To all thieves and robbers, have you
sold your love TO satan? Iaye you
given him your heart and conscience?
Have you turned your back on hon
esty? Do you rob your brother and
your sister and your neighbor, or
phans and widows, Of every penny
you can-not intending to replace
anything you have stolen? To all
liars. does satan hold out to you a
bag Of falsehood? Do you dip in and
sow his seed, rising early in the
morning and all day long and till
lete at night sowing his secd-.ell-
ing lie here, telling one there, de-
celving this man, deceiving tina,
man, breaking the peace here and
there? How will you escape the lake
that burns with fire and birthstone,
where there will be weeping aud
wailing and MASKING Of teeth? Broth.
er merchant, have YOU a bank &C
count on heaven? Have you given
your love offering to God? II your
love is still away from heaven, what
will your answer be?
To the naughty, high minded and
proud, you men and women, have
you given your love and your glory
to the devil? Have you rejected
your Savior, married yourselves to
the forms Of the devil? Will you not
be brought down to hell? Have you
offered Christ your love, God your
affection? Is your name written on
the lambs book Of life? Have you
an inheritance in heaven? What
viii your answer be?
And these shall go away into ever
lasting punishment and the right
eous into life everlasting.
j. ID. MEpLIN.
The Monroe journal., 1911-03-28

AAlA'iAs AfAas III l'At'4As -'lttls
In one of the worst railroad dis
asters ever known in the South At
lantic States, eight persons were
killed and more than dozen ir jured
when the Dixie flyer running be.
tween Chicago and Jacksonville,
Florida, went through the trestle
over the Alapaha river eighteen
miles east of here early this morn
ing. Tonight but one body, that Of
John I. Watson, remained in the
cars in the river. Had it not been
for the wreck Watson would have
been bridegroom today. His sweet
heart, Miss Elsie Shippey Of Pasa-
dena, Cal, who was on the train
with him, and to whom he was to
have been married in jacksonville
tomorrow, remained at the wreck
throughout the day and night watch.
ing the efforts Of the rescuers to re
cover Watson's body.
The Monroe journal., 1911-03-28

The hustling young city Of Page
land enters the lists in The Carolina
Democrat contest this week. The
contest manager spent last Thurs
day in that hustling town and thor
oughly enjoyed the day. The peo-
pie are certainly kind and hoSpitable
to strangers within their gates
Messrs. Thomas Smith and Il. l..
Mcleod very kindly showed US the
town and introduced US to some
pleasant people. And Pageland has
not only put up a contestant in the
person Of one Of their popular young
ladies, but two of the enterprising
firms have offered fine prizes. The
Union Drug Company Of Pageland
offers a Gold Watch, Elgin make,
worth $50, for contestants prize.
The | MON Distributing Company OF
the same hu>tling town offers a fine
Cook Stove, worth S25. This makes
in all six prizes for contest workers,
and one grand prize, the Corbett
Buggy, by The Skies Company, for
subscribers.
The two Pageland firms will give
trading tickets the same as the Mon
roe merchants.
Mrs. Perry and Miss Stallings
brought in the same number Of sub
scribers this week. Mrs. Horton did
good work in Charlotte yesterday.
Miss Stallings went to Waxhaw Sat
The Monroe journal., 1911-03-28
To Make Him Happy.

Old Peterhy Is rich and stlngy In
the event Of his death his nephew Is
to inherit his property. A friend o!
the family said to the old gentleman;
81 hear your nephew is going TO mar.
ry. On that occasion you ought to do
something TO make him happy"
II WILL" said Mr.. Peterby; "I'll pre-
tend that am dangerously ill."-Lon
don Telegraph.
The Monroe journal., 1911-03-28
What Will Your Answer Be?

+ To All the World OF Mankind
Christ comes to you and me and
asks US what we have done with our
Lords money he gave us while he
was here on this earth. don't
know what TO answer him. What
have you done with yours2 You will
answer for yourself and | for myself.
Brother, sister, what will you answer
God? Will we tell him we were
afraid and hid our Lords money in
/ the earth or lost it or it was stolen?
Will we tell him lie? He tells US
he will come as thief in the night
when he is not expected. What will
our answer be? What did he tell US
to do with Gods money? lie told us
to take our love into his storehonse
and deposit with Gods chief rulers.
Have you discharged the duties in.
volved in your offices with an eye
single 20 Gods glory? Have you
carried your love into Gods heaven?
What will your answer be? Supreme
court judges and officers, have you
discharged your duty to the best Of
your ability with an eye single to
Gods glory? Have you carried your
love into Gods storehouse? Have
you an account on heaven? Judges,
have you discharged your oath
to give a verdict Of justice in every
case rendered? Have you carried
Christ's love into Gods storehouse?
Have you an account on the bank Of
heaven? Mayors Of every town, have
you taken justice for your guide in
every case transacted? Did you to
the best OF your ability? Have you
taken your oaths into Gods store
house? Have you an account on the
bank Of EeaveL? County commits
sioners, have you done your duties?
Have you rendered justice to every
locality? Have YOU given God your
glory? Have you carried your love
into Gods storehoas,? Have you an
account on The bank Ct HEAVIER? To
every insurance company under the
sun that protects property against
fire and wind, you pay their losses
occurring from fire and wind. Their
interest goes en- inst the same. Have
+ you taken cut policy on tie bank
of heaven to protect you from the
awful fire that is going to burn up
everything that belongs to this
world? Have you given God your
glory? Have you taken your love into
Gods storehouse, made your deposit
with God? Has he recorded your
name on the book Of heaven? Has
he given you check book marked
Heaven" to protect you from that
awful fire that is going to destroy
this world? What will your answer
be? To every lawyer under the sun,
have you deceived your clients?
Have you averted justice? Have you
misled the Judge? Have you fooled
the jury, carried your case contrary
TO Justice and humanity? Have you
/ offered God your love? Have you
The Monroe journal., 1911-03-28

The William Secrest school, taught
by Miss Ada Foard, closed on the
10th, with exercises by the students.
A large crowd attended the closing
exercises. The prize winners for
reciting and declaiminc were Mr.
Hoyle Secrest and Miss Cora Helms
The Monroe journal., 1911-03-28

4 prize for highest average grade
was won by Mr., Augustus Helms.
Four prizes were awarded for head
marks. to Vance Secrest, Bruce Sc
crest. Vann Williams, and Ruth
SecreSt.
The Monroe journal., 1911-03-28
The PLOT GROWS THICKER.
Paseland Merchants Enter the Con.
test With Fine Prizes.
This Makes Total Of Seven Fine Prizes oeredA New Contest
Hard at Work Pageand The Hard Work Of the Other
Contestants Turned Well weekwho VIII Lead Next


urday and secured fifty happy sol
cisrs in the army Of Democrat sub
scribers. All the young women are
working like beavers and many peo-
pie are guessing who will take the
pick Of the prizes.
Bonus Offer.
This week we will have a bonus
offer Of 5000 extra on every ten sub
scriptions turned in before Saturday
evening by & o'clock. Now this is
only good until Saturday evening at
6 o'clock, April LIST.
The Monroe journal., 1911-03-28
->.SoFFICE oFSS~-
Tbe Savings, Soan ans Crust 60.
Monroe, \. {.

March, 1911.

A TO THE WISE.
you letter
has caught the it is not intended for you
burn up, because there few in
class that haven't time to the question.
But if you believe in insurance and don't carry
any, and If carrying insurance, then this
letter is for We to insure ana to insure
with And that insurance, much have
compared with the Of Take
enough you-not little.
IF it's insurance you have it, n matter
what kind, and We know how to fix you Will
have no trouble in
truly,
N. c. ENGLISH, Manager.
The Monroe journal., 1911-03-28
Standing of Contestants.
Eight Killed in Georgia Wreck.

Contest Manager
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, La, Dec. Cotton
futures opened steady ] point Up 20
3 down. Cables were considerably
better than due, but nongh cotton
was offered to prevent the market
from making an advance on the first
call. The close was steady, un-
changed to l point up. Around ths
call prices Of the most active month";
were l to 2 points down, but a little
later shorts were good buyers and
scalpers went long for a turn with
the result hat everything offered
was absorbed. Private cables around
the middle OF the morning said thaa
continental spinners had been inn
mense buyers of contracts In
Liverpool market. This stimulated
trading months were put s TO Z
points over yesterdays close. Strong
beaFish interests commenced selling
on the rise and checked it. Tho
forecast Of fair and warmer weather
for the entire cotton region was a
a return of good picking weather.
Spot cotton steady, unchanged:
middling, 9 3-16; sales on the spot,
go bales; to arrive 1900. Cotton
futures closed steady. December.
s.S4; January. $50; March. S.s7:
May, SOS: July. sos; August, 800.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Chlcago.In., Dec. 2.-What No.
red. e5 1-4qs7; No. 3 red 93ass
Duron, 80.
Corn, No. 2 old. 60: No. 3, s1 Ia
1S2; No. 3 white, 81 1-2@s2; No. 3
81 IL q 62; No. ; old yellow,
II; No. 4, SIS 1-2959; No. 4 white,
63 1-2D59; Nc. 4 yellow, So IL SO:
No: 4 yellow old. 81 1-2.
: Oats No. 2, AZ 3-464s; no. 2
white, 40 1-4G50 1-2; No. 3 white,
10 1-294S 3-4; No. 4, 47D47 1-2; No.
4. white. AZ IA q Ia; standard,
IL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
GET Rid Of Elastic Bands, Springs and
Ies-straps. Such Harness HAS
Forced Thousands t. UndefY>
DaDsereus Operations.

belt and Ies-strap. elastic and spring
rontraptions sold by drugstores, surgicai
instrument houses and many se'-s,yIeu
able for ever d who wears them.
And-even when drawn SO ghs you
can scarcely stand to keep them on-tney
do no good whatever. ,.ru
extraordinarily into the pelvic bone
in f~ront-press against tne sehsi~'c
The Plain Truth 10 This.
Rnntnre-as explained IN our free book
can't be rel eyed or cured-cant even
be kept from grorlns Tosse.un,eS a-o Sen,
hone can't "kn t" unless the parts are
held securely together.
And-just as \ bsndage or splint Is the
only way a broken bsne can lie heid-the
right kind Of truss Is the oniy thing n
the world that can keep 8 rupture from
what q difference 1t will make when
you get that kind OF truss. !.
~ra Ane yHl ss' 1 zsi a'1 a oea ns' Of f''y your or
money.
IT.. the famous CIuthe Truss OF C.uthe
A9tonA.tic hsss.Eer' ,a, .,.n
merely a device for hold ng the rupture
So different from everything else for
rupture that 1t has received Is separate
patents.
Thousands say it is as comfortable Is
their clothing.
No belt, elastic belt OF springs around
your waist, and no leg strap pc nothing
to pinch, chafe. squeeze or Bind. Self
regulating, self-adjusting: 1t q held in
position by suctisn-can't shift. or slip
the only truss IN existence that IL hon
estly guaranteed never to let the rupture
come out.
Try n e. Days 81 Our Risk. =
We have 80 much faith in the C1uthe
Truss-we have seen It work wonders for
80 many others-that we want to make
one especially for your case and let you
wenr~it at our risk.
Wen give o 60 days tine to test
it-if it doesn't keep your rupture from
coming ont. you are working and
ems to the trouble you've heretofore had
Eirh your rupture-n you don't get bet
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

ter rightaway-then the truss won't cost
you a cent.
How 1t Strengthens and Ee~i..
In addition to holding the rupture, tbs
sager 10 constantly giving q ssothiAr,
strengthening massage to the ~esk rup~
tn red parts.
All sutomatically-the mssaas. goes
on all day long, all without any atteu-
ton whatever from you.
This massase-wbich siren gthens Just
as exerc Sc strengthens 3 weak arms
SO remarkably heDefciai-so remarkably
cur.tive-that in 1919 cases out of every
200 rupture begins to get better rrons
the day a Cluthe Truss is put on.
The Worlds Greatest Book On Rupture,
Don't go on letting your rupture ges
your rupture until you get our book Of
adv ce-which two cents for q stamp
or q penny for q postalIwHn bring you.
This remarkable book-iotn- bound. 81
graphic pictures-took US over 20 years
r. wr,te@took rs that long to tnd out
all the facts we've put in it.
It e1pla Ms the dangers Of operations
cured. Tells why-for the protection Of
the puhlirdrugstores should rot be sl-
lowed to sell trusses.
Explains why belt, spring and elastic
s s1usfes can ame. ao n" ! 5000; s.poses the
ers." etc.
And tells-absolutely without m'sreprel
sentation-a'l about the Cluthe Truss
just how It holds-how it gives the cur=
ing massage-how 1t is undergraduates
it ends all expense-how you can zee
it on 90 days tnal-and gives names ana
addresses OF over 1000 people who haze
tried 1t and want you to know about IL.
WHte for u today-dont pvt It OF
tbs book may be the means Of addIns
many years to your life and Of restoring
you to full strength and usefulness.
Just use the coupon. or simply ssy I'M
a letter or postal Send nae your boob
In writing us. please give our box numS
Der as below
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
Cotton Seed OIL.

New York, Dec. Cotton seed
oil was quiet and featureless, trans
actions for most part being Of the
eveniRg-up sort. Shorts
were best buyers. Crude offerings
We're very moderate.
Futures closed unchanged 70 I
point net lower. December, ste
5.42; January. 5.47Gs5.48; February,
o.4945.s0; March, 5.52Q5.53: April
500 6.56. Prime crude 4.3G; do
summer yellow, 5.454s.55; do winter
yellow, 500 9s.4s; do, summer white
$50 n {. 40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

(Rerorted by Parker Bros. & Co.l
Good niddIing, 8 1916.
Strict middling, S "a.
Middling, 8 SIS.
: Low grades, 8 to 8 1-2.
Receipts $50 bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
(By the Associated Press,

New York, Dec. 2.-ATter Indking
new low records for the season early
today the cotton market rallied as a
result OF covering for over the week
end and q moderate demand from
trade sources with the close steady.
net 6 points lower to 4 points higher:
above the closing figures Of yesterday.
February being S points lower while
other positions were generally I'M
changed to 4 points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance OF 4 points to a decline OF 4
points, near months being higher in
sympathy with better cables than due
while late-months reflected a contin-
uatfon OF the recent selling move
mem with the general list soon show
ing a net loss Of from 4 to 6 points
and with al the active months max
Ing new low records for the season.
Active coverings, or realizing by re-
cent sellers, for yer the weekend
checked the decline around S.62 for
January, and the market later rallied
to S.71 for that position, or about 4
to 6 points net higher, but the under
tone was more or less nervous and un-
settled during the entire half session.
Private cables attributed the rela-
lively steady showing Of Liverpool to
heavy American and Continental buy
ing and the showing Of the week end
figures which indicated heavy spin
ners takinxs and a smaller increase
In the worlds visible supply Of Amer
lean for the week than for the same
week last year. may have promoted
little buying for reaction, IL there
were continued rumors OF big ginning
returns also rumors of a failure in
the Russian spinning trade, and .prf-
yate adyices from Texas reported spot,
cotton offering freelv at lower prices.
At any rate, bullish features were but
little emphasized around the local
ring and offerings were heavy enough
in the late trading to close the mar
ket a few points off from the best.
The continued December premium is
attracting attention as arguing a con
centrated long interest i'll that posi-
ton, and while there was 8 little sell
Ing OF December by spot houses to-
day, December closed 23 points over
January. A prominent Wall street
house issued q crop estimate Of 49,
$4,000 bales n q well known local
spot firm reported advices from the
south indicating 12,S23,O00 bales
sinned TO December /.
Receipts today at all ports 10000
bales. against s3,4s1 last week and
1886 last year. For the week 49,
oo0 bales, against 459,S39 last week
and SS6,43S last year. Today's re-
ceipts at New Orleans, 8,299 bales
against is. 1884 last year, and at Hous-
ton. 1854 bales AGAINST 1884 last
year
Cotton sDot closed dull; ,niddling
uplands. US; do, Gulf, $50: no sales.
Cotion futures closed steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
Western Grain.

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 2.-Rains re-
tarding the Argentine harvest and
damaging the crop kept the wheat
market today on the advance.
Closing prices were firm, 1-2 "a SIS to
I Lee. higher than last night. In
r there vas q net loss of Is to
S-S @p1-2: oats finished unchanged to
Is Ia up and hog products vary
ing from 5 @ IL down to 2 IL up.
6rHICAGA list
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
NEW YORK COTTON
RECEIVERS AFTER
NEW LOW RECORD
Spot Cotton Closed Dull, With
Mid. Upland at 9.25 and
Gulf at $50
GENERAL NET CLOSE WAS
s POINTS UP TO 4 DOWN

Market Opened at Advance OF 4
Points to a Decline OF 4 Points. the
General List Showing q Net Loss Of
4 To 6 POints-Actiye Coverings By
Recent Sellers Checked Decline
Around 8.62 For January and the
Market Later Rallied to 8.71 For
That Position-Heavy Continental
and American Buying, Indicating
Heavy Spinnefs' Takings-Receipts
and Quotations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
OF STOCK
WAS VERY LIMITED
And So, at End of Week of
Bear Selling and Heavy
Movement Trading Chang
ed and There Were Many
Small Gains Among Promi-
nent Issues
(Bv the Associated Press.1

~ az Co@"
New York, Dec. AT the end of
q week of bear selling and heavy
movement the character of trading
changed and stocks were not in plen-
tiful supply. with the result that
there were many gains of one to two
points among the prominent issues.
Several factors, such as favorable
trade reviews, an optimistic statement
by the head Of one Of the Steel Cor
poration's largest rivals and a sharp
rise in Gould securities hel.ed to
bring about a more cheerful specula-
tive sentiment. It is probable, how
ever, that technical market conditions
were largely responsible for the rise.
Bear selling had been carried on
steadily most Of the week., with a re-
sultant expansion Of short account.
When some covering was attempted
prices stiffened so readily that the
short interest showed signs Of nery-
n
Covering vas carried on heavily
during the last hour OF trading, es-
pecially in the favorite speculative
shares.
The Northern Pacific report for Oc-
tober, showing a gain IN net earnings
OF $4,000 was a factor in strength
ening the stocks OF the Western
roads. FOr come months the earnings
Of Northern Pacific, like those of 9TH
er large Northern roads, have not
made favorable exhibits. L. and N.
reported a gain in net Of nearly $780,
900, and Nj. 4. & Ia decline OF about
$100, 900.
The bdnd market was active and
firm. Total sales, par value, S3,s01,-
600. U. S. As. registered, lost Is on
call On the week.
Total sales today 214,S0o shares,
including:! Tobacco, 1880; A. c.. L.,
200; c. m O., 200; L. and N, 900:
N. and W., 1000; Reading, 36,6OO;
Southern Railway, 1900; Southern
Railway, preferred, 1900; Tennessee
Copper, 400; Union Pacific, $4,000:
U. S. Steel. 4S,200; Notwithstanding
Chemical, 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

Total today, at all ports, net $3.50
bales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29

In the Lorimer election" asked Mr.
Healy.
Yes" responded Mr.. Mcleod.
'Where?"
I'm the newspapers and once a fellow
told me that said I knew about it,
who was Jhat?
"Why, 81 man who said he was Coan'
and represented the Helm committee.
came mp TO me and said that two men
had sworn that had said knew about
the use of money In the election.
Did Coan convince you?". inquired
Senator Kenyon
mo, sir; he did not
At the afternoon session Attorney Han
sey announced that he gave consent for
the sergeants t-arms Of the house and
senate to turn over 10 the committee all
official telegrams Mr.. Lorimer had sent
while congressman or senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Funeral of A. B. Margetts.

The funeral OF Arthur 3. Margetts. who
died at St. Marks hospital last Tuesday
will be held this afternoon from inc
Twenty second ward chapel at Z CLOCK,
He was formerly Wemper OF ihS ~
council was manager OF Margettss brew
erv, and Interested In other enterprises
Including the Warm Springs. he Is sur
yiyed BY q widow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
COMMERCE COMMISSIONER
WEDS WASHINGTON GIRL

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Edward T..
Clark and Miss Agnes Burns OF this city
were married here today, The wedding
was informal. Commissioners and Mrs.
Clark will make tour of the south and
west visiting M Clark's home IN Cedar
Rapids, Ia, before returning TO Wash
ington in September.
They win go first 10 Selma. Ala, where
Mrs CIarks father is reported TO be Sc
riously III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
PRISONER ADMITS HE
Is THE MAN WANTED

RENO. New. June 2s.-Carl Cook, ar
rested by Chief OF Police HiIIhouse Mon
day night. today admitted TO the chief
that he Is the man sought for breaking
out OF the Warren county (!ll.) jail fol-
lowing the robbery January 30 OF the
Swan Creek bank. Advices have beer
received that officers Will leave immedi-
atcly from Illinois to take the prisoner
back Cook says the second man arrest
cd liz not George Reed and the police do
not believe be Is the sccond man wanted.