davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-24

State may determine for themselves
whether spirituous, vinous or malt
liquors may be sold there in.
Sec. 1--we favor organization and
cooperation among the farmers and
laborers of the State, and the enact
ment of such constitutional laws as
will protect them from the greed and
oppression of the trusts and monopo-
lies Of the country, which are
direct fruit of Republican legislation.
Sec. 1--we favor such wise and
conservative laws as viii encourage
road and bridge building In Kentucky
and We favor reasonable State aid
for the construction of roads and
bridges. but only on condition that
each county or local community, whicf
Is primarily benefited shall first do
its part and discharge its duty to It.
self In this regard.
Sec. 1--we favor the creation.
removed from politics, OF a Depart
ment OF Banking, providing for COM
petent inspection of all our State
financial institutions, and similar to
the system now existing for national
banks.
Sec. live favor the enactment
of such wise laws as win put into ef-
feet all sections and provisions of the
State Constitution, and we declare
that we are in favor of the enforce
ment of all laws.
I Sec. 1S-We favor the enactment
of wise laws for the protection from
accident and injury of all laborers en-
gagged in hazardous employments, and
We favor a wise. conservative law re-
gulating the arbitration of labor
strikes and disputes.
Sec. 1--we favor a law prohibit
ing peonage and female slave traffic,
regardless Of color.
Sec. Cove are opposed to all mob
and lynchings and are in favor of i'm
posing the severest penalty possible,
under our Constitution. on all officers
who fail to protect prisoners intrust-
ed to their keeping.
Sec. 21-The Democratic party has
always been the party of religions
as we'll as civil liberty, in Kentucky
and in the republic It refers with
pride to its noble heart" We are
In full accord, both in letter and in
spirit, with the teachings of Thomas
Jefferson. the founder of our party
on this question, and with the pro-
visions of our State and Federal Con
stitutions, and we are unalterably
opposed to raising any religious test
as a qualification for holding any Of
flee in the State or nation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-24

T. C. Hastings has been reelected
chief of police OF South Fulton.
For cleaning and pressing phone
1876. We call for and deliver your
Worthwhile Bros.
w. A. Hunt, of Mayfield, cashed a
$75. 90 check one day last week for
one b. c. Lamont, who said he was
representing the Trenton Brass q
Machine Co, and the check turns up
worthless. The company for whom
Lamont says he works knows nothing
of the man. He worked the same
game at Fulton, Mt. Vernon, llls.r
and several other towns, but they
have been unable to capture the crool
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-24

Gee Harris spent the first OF the
week In Paris. Tenn, with relatives
J. Il. Naylor and wife, of Little
Rock, Ark. spent several days this
week with his mother, Mrs. M. H.
Naylor. Edgar has charge of the silk
department of a big department store
in that city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-24

Mrs. B. c. White. Of Dorena. has
been visiting relatives in Rutherford.
Tenn.
Mrs. c. s. Patterson and son viii
leave Saturday for a short visit to re-
latives in Rutherford, Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-24
We are authorized to announce
Virginia Luten

. candidate for Superintendent OF
SCHOOLS of Fulton County. subject TO
the action of the Democratic party.
Nection Nov. z, 1911.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-24
When Your Children
ROMP and PLAY

Healthy children are hard on shoes But shoes
are cheaper than doctors bills and for unsesh reasons
we sincerely hope your shoe bills greater than your
doctors bills.
But we started to tell you about these new
Tess and Ted" School Shoes These shoes for boys
and girls are something new in the history of shoe
making.
Heretofore children's shoes have been mostly
heavy, clumsy affairs They made that way to
resist wear The lighter weight dress shoes wore
out in hurry-coudn't stand the wear to which they
would be subjected by good healthy young Amer
Folks never thought Of the l-comfort-
times suffering caused the young folks by cramP-
inc their feet in l-httng. clumsy shoes. And few ct
us knew until lately that nearly all of the foot troubles
in later life were due to just such shoes in youth
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-08-24
Put Their Feet i'm COmfOrtabl
TESS and TED Shoes

These new school shoes are the result OF years
of experiments They not clumsy-they are light,
pretty even dainty yet they longer than the out
a(date clumsy things That's first of all because they
are made of honest materials, and because the men
who made them know how to equally divide the
strain that each pair will give the greatest possible a
mount Of service.
We tell you they are upto-date. scientific school
shoes. There are cheaper shoes. know, but 1t
you'll buy Tess and Ted School Shoes for all otyour
Children for whole year know you'll decrease your
shoe bill. Let us prove it to you. Prices range &C
cordng to size from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
COAL HOLDINGS MAY CO..
Jersey Central Considers Advisa-
bi|ity of Selling Interests.

The Central Railroad Company OF New
Jersey it is reported. is considering the
advisability of dvcstine itself OF It's con-
trolling interest in the Lehigh and Wilkes
Barre Coal Company. which comprises
IS. 1871 80 OF the outstanding So 800 capital
stock. the railroad company owning also
So. 29l 600 of the outstanding 1864 900 con-
solidatcd mortgage per cent bonds of the
coal company.
The decision TO part with this stock con-
troll would be an outcome of the proceed
ings brought by the government against
the anthracite railroad companies under
the commodities clause of the Hepburn
law although the case against the Central
Of New Jersey, the Erie and the Pennsyl-
vania was dismissed by the United States
Circuit Court, it's action being approved by
the Supreme Court last April
1t is presumed that II the directors OF
the Central OF New Jersey shall decide to
terminate their companys control of the
Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Coal Company
the shareholders of the railroad company
will receive certificates giving them
direct interest in the coal company in place
of the present indirect interest.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. It
Is understood, is making progress with its
plans for segrcgating the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company. all of the stock OF which is
owned by the railroad company. II is
thought in Wall Street that the course
adopted by the Delaware L.ackawanna &
Western will be followed by the I.ehigh
Valley which would declare a special dlyi
dend 10 It's shareholders by which tbev
would be enabled TO subscribe for tho
shares of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
panV' the control of which would thus pass
from the railroad company to the railroad
company's stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
SUSPEND BALL & WHlCHER
Total of Failed Firms Liabilities
Said To Be. S25O,000.

Formal announcement OF the suspension
- RaI & Whicher. the brokerage firm that
,,,sdo an assignment after the close OF the
,,,a,l,c, ON Friday. was made on the hoor
-, ,he New York Stock Exchange yoster-
Gay morning
n was learned that the firms secured
liabilities the amount Of which was not
,,,,do public i'm the statement given out
49,, FRIDAY. aggregated $4,000, making the
,o,al liabilities approximately $4,000.
owen +. Abrahams the assignee, said ne
nod not vet been able to determine Just
100. the firm stood. but that from what
-. had learned OF it's condition 50 far he
,Ii,i NOT think the failure would be OF much
;,,,,ortance. The firm, he added. had only
,a,,v creditors and did not owe much TO
liz customers.
Neither Lewis Stevens nor James w.
tfonnine partners in the failed III III Oh
~ I stevens & Co, could be located III
,,o financial district yesterday, ana so far
~. co,1d he learned they have not been
,,o ofices Of the firm since It's suspen-
80, ,,a. announced shortly before noon on
Ill, Jr stevens is said 10 be III at
- 40 20 West 9Th street. but Mr..
Henning was reported 10 have Deeh III
,v,u st,cct on Friday. AT the once oi inc
ern, II was said that neither oil tne P"'t-
,,.,., had beeu there and there was hothihs
90 .iy. out in regard 10 its aitalrs' Inc
c. has moi vet made an assignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
n EN- OA, S r S;s' 81. !.
IT Il eden PALACE. ."

s. 5Oass 30. HoGs-Receipts. 1900: weak 70
shade lower than early; light, 50 iOGS6 ~;
mixed, s. 95dS6 80: heavy. 81 vOUS6 -: rough
s. 9OGS6 l5 good to choice heavy. So l3qS6 o.
STEEP Receipts. lJOO; steady: native, 81 Jod
81 So Western. 80 65m$3 81: yesrlings ~ Ion
81 40; lambs. native 50 IJdS5 50. Western, 50 80
ass 20.
light: choice 81 J0Q$T IS; prime. 81 I5dsI Is.
ShEEP-Steady; supply light; prime wethers,
50 GOIS3 -; culls and common. slns2; lambs.
81 50Qs5 20. VEAL CALVES. S9Ns9 -. HOGS
heavies 50 GOdS6 So mediums. SO i5Gs6 20:
heavy Workers. So 4Ods6 -; light Workers. 81 9o1
50 pigs S5GS5 co. roughs, 81 25ds5 i5
Cincinnati. Nov. i1-CATTLE-,Recep Gi3;
81 5oas7; heifcirs, 50 5oaS5 5O COWS. 81 2ia
81 65; calves slow and 25a5Oc lower. S3dss;
HOGS-Recepts. 2732: active: packers aud
butchers heavy: hogs Zoe higher light steady;
sows Sass 50; pigs and lights. s3n$j 10
SHEEP Receipts l5G: steady at yesterds! :
closing prices 81 5OGS3 q. LAMBS steady At
yesterdays closing prices. s3Hs5 20
East Buffalo. Nov. ll.-cATTLE- Receipts;
200 steady. vEALs.- Receipts, 300; active anil
steady. HOGS-Receipts. $3.50: steady: active
on heavy. low on light heavy. 81 GoaS6 10;
mixed 50 50GS6 80; Yorkers 81 $3.50 80; pig,
IAMBS-Recepts. 5000; sheep active and
steady; lambs slow and loo lower; lambs. 81
ass.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
81. Louis. Nov. 1i.-CATTLE-Rece $50:
pens bare. demand light and for good quality
prices steady HOGS-Receipts, 800; active
and Sc higher; choice. ls5 TO 2I5 ~ 81 .0n ~ 20
bulk Of sales. So 1886 40: packers. s6hs0 80
best lights 1915 N and under. S6ffS6 20 far
lights l2j 10 and over, SjdS5 80; best pigs, un1er
100 10. s. 5oaSj; fair little PIGS sinN 90,
SHEEP-Receipts. none' demand falr al steanN
rrppS. dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
COAST LINE SELLS BONDS
50. 100000 Put Out on l-2 Per Cent
Basis-S798, 900 Texas Central Sold.

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany yesterday sold s2.J00.O0O series u
a., per cent equipment trust gold bonds 10
Brown Brothers & Co, who resold them on
A.. per cent basis. The equipment COW
cred by these securities cost s2.sT7is The
bonds are dated December !. and $4,000
of the issue natures semi-annually To De-
cember /. 1921. inclusive.
+. j. Llsman & Co. II was announced.
had purchased and later resold, ,1SS.0o
first mortgage per cent bonds OF the
Texas Central Railroad Company. This
makes the total amount of these bonds
outstanding 100000 and closes the mort
gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
New York. NoNembeT 10
GRAIN WHEAT-Unsettled win

New York. November II. 1911
GRAIN-WHEAT-Un with price,
oxtrenielv sensitive and subject TO violent
fluctuations without much regard TO INC news
I'm absence OF outside speculation, trading APP
peaTs 20 be I'm the hands OF professionals VINO
are disposed 10 take small profits Inc MAJ
Let earIy was slightly lower. advanced sharp
H. gaining sd1Sc. but late IN the gay en
neriencsd an almost perpendicular drop %, or
:. 6ioi.c and closed near the bottom WIN
II net loss of sale. Foreign markets ianeu
10 respond to our advance of Friday; out tnls
vas offset 10 some extent by the blizzard -
,hc \orthwcst. Reports were circulated 'ha'
heavy sales 81 cash wheat had been MADE 70
mills BY Chicago holders, and that aoout
80 600 900 bushels were under the snow IN
canada. but these reports failed TO have more
tLan temporary influence on prices Ekpoi
saIes Il loads OF Manitoba at outports. no :
rod her, qSc elevator. export basis ana os,2C
O aloat; No I Northern Duluth. 81 l'4
q h ahoat CORN-Price changes were snali
and ANAL figures were = q &c net lower. En-
mort sales 3 loads. Export No here, sue
nominal o b anoat. OATS-Steady most OF
The day. but near the close prices gave way,
and final figures were y a &c net lower. Cas'
oats steady: standard white; 33izc in sleva ,
tor. No = 5?st C: Nos and I, % nc, ana nat
urai and white clipped. 5llz a jiac on track.
RYE-Quiet: No 2, 95c nominal Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nov. If-Wheat snapped back more
than 20 to-day after sudden uptuin jlHl ~
lc Shorts i'm stampede over sensational dsnl
age said TO have been caused by the blizzard ~
the Northwest. forced the bulge until a drluEe
OF profit taking sales on spreads between Mime
apO,is and Chicago sent prices down YIN
crush The close was comparatively steady but
at a loss OF i2GAsc 10 lc net. Assertions that
millions Of bushels Of wheat on the canadian
prairies had been frozen and buried boy the
blizzard were ut first received with incredullti.
but when apparently backed up by the action of
Northwestern markets put short sellers mere INTO
$, en- a furry that everything else for the mo
ment was lost sight Of Between the opening
and the close December iuctuated from a}GS3 &c
Iast night Corn closed steady but Saigc
down. oats Isc Off and provisions anywhere
from Sd2Oc down. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov 1I--wHEAT-spo easy; No
? Manitoba. Is 9d: No 3. IS Gi2d Futures
easier: December Is I'D March, Is 50;
May. IS "a. coRN-spot EASY, easy; A n. aG.ai
February IS Sad FLOUR-Winter patents
27s. HOPS in London (Pacidc COAST p 80 q
Prime mess western 9Gs 3D. HAMS-Short
cut, Dos Cd. BAcoN-Cmmberland cut 2Ss,
rniddIes light or heavy. 3Ts: short clear backs
49s. sHOULDERs-Square. as Cd. i.ARD-
Prime western. tierces. AS Cd: American re.
nncd pals ass sd. BUTTER-Good United
States. lbs. CHEESE-Canadsn finest white
Cos colored Cos sd. TAlLOW-Prlme city.
35s Australian in London, SIS AID. TtR-
PARTNERSHIPS. 34s I'D. ROSIN-Common.
lbs Sd LEIM-Rehned, cad LIN
SEED OIL. Ais. COTTONsEED OII-Hull re-
fned-Spot. sos Sd.
London. Nov. 1l--RAW SUGAR-Centrifu-
saI. us: muscovado. 1js. BEET SUGAR
November. 16s SID. LINSEED--Calcutta. No
vember- December. els. LINSEED OIL. 35s.
SPERM OIL. t3l los. PETROLEUM-Ameri-
can refned. 80 4: spirits Ga ID. TURPENTINE
Spirits. 3is Sd ROSlN-Americsn strained,
los Cd fine. lSs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
OPEN BRANCH IN VIENNA
Mason Tecla Il Co. Make it Replica Of
Their Establishments in Other Cities

Maison Tecla CO., jewellers. of No. 3as
fiith avenue have recently opened a
branch in Vienna that is replica of their
establishments in New York. London. Paris
and Nice.
Inc magasn has facade OF white mar
oIe ana bronze. and the interior represents
Louis Seize salon. the color scheme bein,
creamy gray, repeated again in the car
pets the whole harmonizing with the fur
niture of Italian walnut. The new estab-
lishment is at No . Karnthneretr.sso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

MOLASSES AND SNRUPS-No change in
the market here. with hrmness at New or
leans.
NAVAL STORES-Rosin quiet and un-
changed. Tar steady. Spirits turpentine was
quoted at iSiac..
OII.S-No further change in linsecd Oil
Refined petroleum unchanged
RICE-Quiet. but firm and unchanged.
METAIS-The market for metals and pig
iron certificates was nominal
SuGAR-No change in refined sugar. with
prices on the basis Of G.3Oc for fine grapulated.
less per cent for cash Raw here inactive
and nominal: centrifugal. 96 test, Die: mus
covado. 80 test. sc. and molasses 80 test.
l31c London beet sugar was firm AT los
SID for this month. los 9d for next month
and lis for MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Liverpool cables Spot quiet; sales, 1000
bales: speculation and export 800; American.
1900. Imports. 1900. all American. Mddling
upland. 5i7d. Futures opened quiet, to >
points lower; closed steady, TO 5i2 points
lower November sod: mountaineering.
492d; December-January 9llad; January
February. 4.93d: February March. ED;
March April. 4.96i2d; April-May. 40slsd; May
June. 5.C0l2d; June-July, 5.02d: July-August,
5000; August-September, 5O2d; September-Oc-
tober. 5.0ll.d; October November. 5.0ld.
COFFEE-European markets were easier.
HaNre showing q decline Of p to | franc
whirc Hamburg was unchanged to = pfenniS
lower. and this WAS reflected by moderate
decline here at the opening The selling
pressure not great. and during the greater
part Of tho day steady tone was shown
Near the close there was moderate selling and
the market was barely steady. with final fig
ures I point advance 10 points decline. In
Brazil Rio was' 200 rcis lower. while Santos
showed a decline Of - TO $50 reis on the
early cable, and further decline Of 30 refs
for Is on the special cable. Offers from
Brazil have increased, and prices have cascd
little showing more willingness on the part
Of Brazilian holders to sell. spot inactive and
barely steady at 1ji.c for Rio No. I. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

PRONIsIONS-Mod active and weak.
PORK STEADY; mess. Sl7IS17 -; family
s20a s9l. short clear S17MSl7 -. BEEF
Mess. Sl2 500$l3; family. Sl3 50N S14; packet
BEEF HAMS-Quict. $50 SOL DRESSED
HOGS-Stcady: bacons SIC; $50 ID, SIC;
1850 b. Skc 40 10. sac; pigs. Dc. CIT
MEATS-Pckled bellies quiet; Ia 10, IN
ne: - 10. tOi2c; II ID. 10iic; pictled hams
1lG1tLc TALLOW-Stcady; city, 6Bc;
country. Ga n &c. LARD-Easy. middle West
o. Jn9.45c: city quiet. 9lsc. refined steady;
South America. 10.50c; Continent. 9.S5c, Bra
I'll. kegs. II SOC; compound dull, 7hh7@c.
STEAEINE-Quict: ol"o. "i4c; city lard. l00
lOi4c
COTTONSEED OII-Busincss extremely
small and prices were easier. closing at a net
decline OF / to points. Local contract prices:
Ycster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
CHEESE PRICES AT WATERFOWL.

Watertovn Nov 11--At the closing meeting
of INC Watertowu Produce Exchange last night
900 boxes Of cheese were sold at ia lf'.c.
The season closed with the annual banquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Novem
REEVES RecpiDts. 2.oBS hes

New York. November II. 1911.
BEENES-Receipts. 2.26S head; mainly for
slaughter and export alive. No trading feel
ing unchanged. Dressed beef slow at Sa
12i9c per 10 for common to choice natiV"
sides No later cables Exports from this
port to-day 7G1 cattle. sheep and 800 quar-
tcrs OF beef.
CALyFS- Receipts. 90 head; Y cars west
Crn calves on sale. No sales reported. Feel
Ing nomnaly steady for veals: Westerns dull
and weak. Dressed calves quiet and steady:
city dressed veals, 1Gd lGc per lb; country
dressed do. ga i3iac
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1880
head cars on sale. Market steady. Good
sheep sold at So per 100 lb yearings. 81.
good to prime lambs 81 75NS So. Dressed NUT
ton steady al 5d7c per 10; dressed lambs, sn
loo 4 few choice hog dressed. 10hc
Sales Sanders: 222 West virginia lambs.
90 10 average. 81 per 100 lb ZIG. 90 h. So;
II ycarlines. 80 10. 81: Is sheep. 103 III. 81.
Tobin Il shannon: 1856 West Virginia lambs.
G.; d. 81 10: 1915 SO 10. s. so; 2G6. 63 lh. 81 -.
HOGS-Recelpts 2.231 head. None on sale
Feeling nominally firm. Country dressed hogs
unchanged al 7G0i4c per lb Tor heavy to light
weights.
Exports from United States and Canadian
ports week ended November II. 1911:
Quarters
Live cattle. OF beet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Chicago Nov u.-CATTLE-R Receipts. 800;
! steady. beeves 50 65dS9 10: Texas steers. Siu
81 81. Western. 81 35dS7 %; stockers and feed
! efs S3GS5 So; cows and helfers' S2aso. calves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

e,iNoAYs NETWORK TRIBUNE
m,;I.d anywhere in the United s'ates
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Cloarings for week ended November II. 1911.
..,,,,,rr ioIi S. i39 oj0GS 81: cearings this ,
f.r week ended NnvcmbeI ~. l"li ~. lfo, 29i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
NEW YORK PRICES.

TO arrive. BARLEY-steady: mailing 81 ~
nsl - Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Export, o ahoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

81 7Ji sgg 600 a.. cloaTings for week ehlihg -"
az No,cnibcr H. 1911. s3a7 0S9.Hs 80. halan,,s
80. balances for week ended November v i'ii'
1911 81. az. IiJ -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16
FraternaI Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. SIS.
ID d a EI.Ka

Meets in their hall on King Street
scar Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
Ettend.
JAMES D. DoUGHERTY. e. R.
GEO. t. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting held Jan. 2,
1911 at it's Hall on King St. the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were elected
to serve as officers or the United
Chinese Society for the ensuing year.
President. ........ Mr.. Chu Gem
Vice-President. .. Mr.. G.. Kim Fook
English Secretary. ...............
Mr.. VIM. zap Kwai Fong (Reelected)
Chinese Secretary. .............
.....Mr. Kou Kan Sun (Reelected)
Treasurer. . Ho Fon (Reelected)
Assistant Treasurer. .........
..... Yong Kwong Tat (Reelected)
VIM. zap KwAI FONG,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Jan. 5, 1911.