davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19

srocks Or UMrtp STATES
srGEl CORPORATION NEAcA
LoWGN PRICES.

New York. Oct. ls.--unremittins
pressure asalnst United states steel
was the conspicuous feature Of TO-
days stock market. The stock was
sold at every opportunity in such VOL
umc a. to indicate LIQUIDATION had
been renewed and the constant pres-
sure carried It down nearly two points
to sSc. Selling OF this stock appar-
entity was due 10 some extent TO the
report which reached Wall street that
che United states Steel corporation
probably would abrogate its lease Of
the Hill ore lands Such move. II
was pointed out would greatly improve
the status of the corporation under
the Sherman law. as II would make Il
apparent that no further charges Of
monopoly OF ore lands could be made.
The effect on the revenues OF the
corporation, of course. would be prob
lematical. although II has been said
that United States Steel made q bad
bargain for itself when II signed the
lease Great Northern ore certificates
fell three points OH as many trans
actions.
The coalers and Canadian stocks
were almost the only issues to de-
vclop any desree OF strength and most
of these gains were lost toward the
close. when the heaviest selling Of the
day sent prices generally 20 lower
points. The September report Of ex.
ports OF domestic products was In line
with recent favorable sshowinGs FIX
PORTS OF every AGRICULTURAL product
were larger and the total value In the
nine months Of she present year ex-
ceeds that OF the corresponding pc
rlod OF 1910 by $il6.s0o.0oo.
The bond market was irregular
American Tobacco Issues showed th'
effect Of further liquidation Of specu.
lative holdings and lost ground. To.
tai sales (par vaiue). S2.s50.0oo.
Government bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19

New York. Oct. 1S.--Standard cop
per firm; spot. Si2.l0M1235. London
firm; spot, c55 - Cd: futures. c56
81 nd. Arrivals reported ut New York
today. $40 tons. Custom house returns
show exports Of s.7<e tons 50 far this
month. Lake copper. 312.50M12.62M. !.
electrolytic. sa2.2sM i2.37h, and cast
Ing. ei2n1225.
Lead flrmer: spot. 34.25M4.30 New
York. London. spot. Els 5s
Spelter duh; spot 36.15m6.2b New
York. London. spot. E27 los
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
~wA'rs asrts."

Isamilton. Got lS,-~(Special)-- )--'The
White sister" with Jeanne fowler In
the title role. scored a triumph last
eyewing u the Lueas opera house. the
hNMss hNiDG comfortably filed with an
audience which left At the drop Of the
curtain thoroughly satisfied The pro-
ductiOn was one Of the hest things
ever seen At the local opera house.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
HuNTEas RETURN.

Hamilton, Oct Observation-Disclosures. V.
Hoagland. Il, r. Farrell Harry Mad
dox and r.. NJ. Smith have returned
from II weeks hunt up the West fork
Hoagland dropped one deer out Of n
bunch he started. while Maddox came
home with two fine ones.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
M;nnsapo,;s Whsss.

Minneapolis Wheat.
Mlnneapolis. Oct. iS.---l1Ose: Wheat
December. N.lok: May. ii4M@
i1lk cash. No. l hard. 3I.i2h: No.
l northern. sl.llk 611lE: No. 2
northern. 3i.0sh GlosN; No. 3 wheat.
3I.0+M 1l.06M
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19

Cattle Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market generally steady. beeves,
SA75Ns.60; Texas steers, s+10Ws15;
western steers. N.25M7; stockers and
feeders, s320M5,75; cuws and hcifers
S206: calves. $5.56Me.2o.
Hogs--Receipts estimated at $4,000
Market steady to weak Light S5Si
Ms.70: mixed. sS.40D67s; heavy. sSG
6.l0.. rough. 46D62o; good to choice
heavy. s6.20M670; pigs. s3.50M5.S0;
bulk of sales. $6.3006.65.
Shecp--Receipts estimated at $1,000
Market steady to roc lower. Native
32.25@3.s5; western. 32.4op390: year.
iings. SsS5@<4O: lambs. native, t3.7'
s15e5; western. SS.S505.Sb.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
svacA BACK.

Hamilton. Oct. fS.-(Spccial Dep
uty Sheriff John Burch returned this
morning from Warm Springs, where he
ID n. McRae. an aged
resident OF this city. who was COM
mitted to the insane asylum by IA
c ommlsson on Monday evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19

New York. Oct. Is--Money on call
steady, 2ssM2h per cent: ruling rate.
2H per cent; closing bid, 2h per
cent; offered at ~ per cent.
Time loans steady: for 80 days. az
03h per cent no days, 3hM3N per
cent: six months. S&M+ per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. AZ
0+N per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actu,l
business IN bankers bills at $3.50 for
co. day bills and at ls6.60 for demand
Commarcial bills. 4S2%.
Bar silver. 53Mc.
Mexican dollars. l5c.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
HoM RACE.

Hamilton. Oct. iS.~--fEpecial.l---
There win se another spirited horse
race on South First street. the event
to be pulled Off on Saturday afternoon.
Pet. owned by J. A. Warren. viii be
pltted against Sleeping Child. owned
by Robert Neaves, The race WIN be
over oae-fourth- mile course for n
side not os $50.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
A VACATION.

Hamilton. Oct. lS.- Especial Mar.
tin Ferrcll, who Is employed In the
implement department OF the Valley
Mercantile company. Is enjoying n
short vacation from his store duties.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
Owls Organizer In Trouble.

Atlanta, Ga, May 15.-Following
an exciting meeting of the local
branch of the Order of Owls at the
auditorium Saturday night, the
1910 members of the Atlanta nest
have decided to sever all connection
with the national body and to con-
tinue as an independent social, fra
ternal and charitable order. At the
meeting Saturday night John W
Talbot and H. R. Caufeld, national
officers of the order, were vocifer-
ously denounced as thieves as all
around crooks, and that they had
been fleeing novices who wished
to join the order.
Hon. Madison Bell, attorney for
the local nest, called the meeting
Resolutions condemning Caulfeld
were passed amid great enthusi-
asm, and al connections with the
national order severed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that if no
good and sufficient cause is shown
to contrary the Board Of County
Commissioners will on the First
Tuesday in July grant an order
establishing public road as follows:
Commencing at the southwest
corner of the lawn of j. G. MinsheW
and running south on the agreed
land line between the land of S. j.
Walker and Marion Gibbs and j. A.
Beall and on south on said agreed
line between the lands of j. A.
Taylor and A. H. Harper, T. S. Gibbs,
Daniel Ford, connecting with the
Irwin county line. All in 3rd. Land
District.
By order of Board this May 2 1911.
j. G. MNsHEw,
H. M. WARREN,
WESLEY R. WALKER,
Commissioners.
WESLEY r. WALKER, Clerk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given if no good
and sufficient cause is shown to the
contrary the Board of County Com
missioners will on the First Tuesday
in July grant an order establishing a
public road as follows: Commencing
at the northwest corner of (20) acre
tract No. (4457) and running thence
due south on Colony Roadway a
distance of about q I'D miles to
connect with the Dorminy and
Lulaville Road. Said road to be
known as the Cummins and Meakin
Road. All in land lot (259) 4th.
By order of Board.
j. G. MNsHEw,
H. M. WARREN,
WESLEY R. WALKER,
Commissioners.
WESLEY R. WALKER, Clerk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
Returns With Mother

Atlanta, May 18.-Governor-elect
Hoke Smith is expected to arrive in
Atlanta tonight from Houston, Texas
with his i'll and aged mother. Mrs.
Smith is in such condition. it is
stated, that a change OF climate is
absolutely essential. She is II years
of age.
Governor-elect Smith was caught
on the wing by the newspaper men
at New Orleans Monday morning,
and published an interesting inter
view from him, in which he stressed
the importance of agricultural edu
cation in all the southern states.
The New Orleans papers quote
Mr.. Smith as saying,
Il shall recommend this summer
a liberal appropriation for the pur-
poses of soil survey and for demon
stration farm work as well as an
increased appropriation for the state
college of agriculture, which, in CO.
operation with the experimental
station, is rendering great service.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
U. D. c. Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy will be held Friday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. E, j. Dor
miney at $50 o'clock.
All members are urged to be
present as this will be the last
meeting of the chapter until Sep
TENDER. Officers will be elected
and a social hour enjoyed.
Mrs. S. G. Pryor, Pres.
Mrs. C. E. Baker, Secy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that if
no good and sufficient cause is
shown to the contrary the Board of
County Commissioners will on the
First Tuesday in July grant an
order establishing a public road as
follows: Commencing at the
Hawkinsville and Irwinville road,
and running east on land lot line
No. (198) South line of said lot
running said lot to lot No. (20O
to Intersect with public road now
open. All in Sd land District.
By order of County Commission
ers this May 2, 1911.
j. G. MTNsHEw,
H. M. WARREN,
WESLEY r. WALKER,
Commissioners.
WESLEY R. WALKER, Clerk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
Ashton Items

Miss Efie Middlebrooks spent
the weekend with Miss Ada Padg-
EFT and attended the commence
ment exercises at Ocilla.
The prayer-meeting as usual was
we'll attended Sunday afternoon.
Miss Emma Dykes has returned
from visit to her sister at Monte
yuma.
Mr.. Newton Hudson of Frank
was the guest of Mr.. Theo Middle
brooks Thursday.
Little Miss Bessie Fountain &C
companied by Aunt Martha" had
a pleasant time fishing Friday.
Mr.. Linden Wrice of Ambrose
visited his aunt Mrs. j. j. Lipsey
recently.
Mr.. E. E. Robitzsch attends the
prayer-meetings quite regularly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, w. Shultz spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives in Ocilla. They were accom-
panied home by the latter's little
sister Minnie May Hudson.
Mr.. W. H, Padgett and sister,
Miss Ida were in town shopping
Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Mink and lovely
daughter, Miss Nezzie, spent Tues
day with the formers sister Mrs.
j. E. Dykes.
Mr.. j. Bussel and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reason Tomberlin
all of Mystic were the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Hill Sunday.
Mr.. VIII Ashurst was recent
guest at the home of Mr.. 7. M.
WilbankS.
Prayer-meeting Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr.. F. W.
Shultz Everybody invited.
MIGNoN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: EVerybody's Bible Question Box


187.-Perhaps ore Of the ques-
tions most frequently PROFOUND
ed. is, "Who was Gains wife?"
what is the answer to this; if
any.
Answer-As there was but the
one pair created by the Lord, Adam
and Eve, there is only one answer
and that a reasonable one, when we
accept the Scriptual teaching. We
read that Adam had other children
both sons and daughters, besides
Cain and Abel Genesis V, 3, ~. AS
the race had a perfect start in
Adam, and his children we're nearly
perfect, no disastrous results would
occur from intermarriage such as
would be the case to-day when the
race has deteriOrated to such an
extent that marriage between first
cousins even, is prohibited by law
in some states. We recall that
Abraham married his half-siSter
many centuries later and after the
race had travelled considerably over
the downward way. We know that
Cain could not have married his
brother, and since Adams daughters
were the only females on earth, the
inevitable conclusion is that Cain
married his sister. The land of Nod,
where Cain resided, was a land in
the near vicinity of Eden, which
afterwards became known by the
title Nod. The city built by Cain
was, as the Hebrew word signifies,
a walled place, or in other words, a
house, or villa.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18

The Enterprise wants every farmer
reader to read the best farm paper
published in the South, which is the
Progressive Farmer Of Raleigh N. G,
We are so anxious to do that we will
club it with the Enterprise at the
one rate of $500 this of course ap-
plies to new subscriptions to the
PROGRESSIVE Farmer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18
Excursion Fares via 6. S. & F. Ry


Cheap tickets will be sold by the Georgia, Southern
Florida Ry from stations it's line account of the fol-
lowing occasions:
ATLANTA, CA, Account Grand Lodge Of Georgia, Knights
Pythas May 17-l8, 1911.
ROME. CA. Account O. O. F. Grand Lodge, May 2425
AUGUSTA, CA, Account District Grand Lodge No. Is, c. u.
O. O. F. of America Jurisdiction of Ca, Aug 8-ll
JACKSONVILLE FLA, Account Southern Baptist Convection,
May 17-23, 1911
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Account Summer School of the South
June 10Th to July 18th, 1911.
LITTLE ROCK ARK, Account Confederate Veterans Reunion,
May 1918 1911
MONTEAGLE and SEWANEE, Tenn, Account Opening Week,
July l-lO Moneagle Bible School July 1925, Mon
teage Sunday School Institute July % to Aug. 30
For complete information regard dates of sale limits
schedules train service apply Ry ticket
agent, the undersigned
j. w. JAMESON, T. p A., C. B. RHODES, G. P. A.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-18

SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE FEB. 10, 1911
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

the total value. Conversely a rate only
adequate to equalize this difference on
cheaper goods would remove protection
from the fine goods manufactured. the
Increase in which has been one OF the
striking features Of the trades develop
ment in recent years. l therefore recon-
mend that In any revision the Importance
Of a graduated scale Of ad valorem duties
on cloths be carefully considered and ap-
piled.
II venture TO say that no legislative
body has ever had presented to Il a more
complete and exhaustive report than this
on so difficult and complicated a subject
as the relative matter OF wool and wool
ems the world over. IL is a monument TO
the thoroughness. industry, impsrtiality
and accuracy of the men engaged In its
making. They were chosen from both
political parties. but have allowed no par
tisan spirit to prompt or control their in
uulries. They are unanimous I'm their
findings. feel sure that after the report
has been printed and studied TO this
schedule Of the tariff will convince all
the wisdom of making such a board per-
manent in order that II may treat each
schedule of the tariff as It has treated
this. and then keep its bureau of informa-
tion up TO date with current changes in
the economic world.
No Rates Proposed.
ut is no part of the function Of the
tariff board to propose rates OF duty.
Their function is merely to present find
lngs OF fact on which rates OF duty may
be fairly determined in the light Of ade-
quate knowledge in accord with the eco
nomlc policy to be followed. This is what
the present report does.
''rhe finding Of fact by the board show
ample reason for the revision downward
of schedule X in accord with the protec-
tive principles and present the data as
to relieve costs and prices from which
may be determined what rates will fairly
equalize the difference in production
costs. l recommend that such revision
be proceeded with at once"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
REPORT ON WOOL SCHEDULE

Continued from Page one.)
gins. 1t costs 100 per cent more to make
cloth from yarn in the United States than
1t does in England and France. The pres
ent system of fixing the same ad valorem
rates of duty on different grades of fab
rics is condemned as unfair.
The board holds that a fair solution
would be the adoption of a graduated
scale under which the ad valorem rate
properly assessed on goods of low value
should then increase progressively ae-
cording to slight increment of value, up
to whatever maximum rate should be
fixed.
The boards figures would seem to show
that the "prohibitory duties" do not af-
feet the American consumers so much as
would be inferred by the use OF those
words; for while the duties on sixteen
samples Of foreign cloth selected by the
board averaged 1s4 per cent, the actual
excess OF the domestic price over the
foreign price was fopnd to be 67 per cent
as the result of domestic competition.
AT the present time the industry in gem
eral is on a competitive basis" the re-
port says.
Cost and Profit of Clothes.
The cost of a suit OF clothes from the
back Of sheep to the back of a man is
computed in the report and the profits
which accrue in the process are traced
to their sources, For purposes of COM
putation the board takes a suit of clothes
retailing at $2s and wholesaling at 1850.
This is said to represent fairly the suit
of clothes worn by the average American.
The farmer receives for the wool in
such suit 1928 and his profit is 6s cents;
the manufacturer of cloth receives for
his product S4.TS and his profit is % cents
the wholesale clothing dealer receives for
his product 1850 and his profit is 81 .1S;
the retail clothing dealer receives s2S and
his profit is $3.50. The figures are aggre-
gate.
Extracts from the report follow
THE result OF the raw wool investiga-
tion established the fact that 1t costs
more to grow wool in the United States
than in any other country; that the me-
rlno woods required in such great vol
ume by our mills are the most expensive
Of all wools produced; that the highest
average cost of production of such wool
in the world is in the state of Ohio and
contiguous territory, and that the lowest
average cost on similar wool is in Aus
tralla.
Cost of Producing Wool.
1T is not possible to state in exact
terms the actual cost of producing a
pound of wool considered by itself for
the simple reason that wool is but one
Of two products of the same operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

abroad. In the United States expert in
vestigators visited 1900 wool growers in
nineteen states and l7S counties. Special
agents worked in Australia, South Amer
lea, England and on the European con-
tinent Figures were gathered from mills
also. A large portion OF the report is
devoted 20 wages, efficiency and em-
ployes. A large proportion of machinery
used is made abroad. or the 5000 people
employed In the industry in this country
So per cent were born in foreign countries
and more than ss per cent had no pre-
vious experience in mechanical industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
PROMINENT MAN CHARGED
WITH MURDERS OF FOUR

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 2o.-Nathan B.
Harvey, a man OF some prominence and
wealth. has been arrested for tho murder
Of the our members OF the Hill family
here last June. The arrest was made at
Oregon City. The crime created great
excitement and was that of degenerate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

for several years was last week elected
as one OF the directors of tho English
Horse association, also was made a MEM
Der OF the Belgian Draft association, both
OF which met last week In Chicago dur
ing the live stock show. Mr.. Wilson and
his partner are among the largest inn
porters Of horses in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
nonor como. 10 wIInon.

cRESroN. Ia. Dec. 2O.-(special IA.
Latlmer Wilson Of this city, who has been
selected az one OF the judges for the In
ternational Stock show held in Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

The cabinet work is of the high
est possible craftsmanship - the
wood used being either selected
grain quartered oak or strongly
marked, genuine mahogany, hand
polished. No finer finish is applied
to a thousand-dollar piano. The
instrument is about nineteen
inches square and thirteen inches
high. When the top, which is
especially deep, is raised, the sur
face OF the tuTntable is on a level
with the opening, thus being easily
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
THE TWENnIETH CENTURY, fARMsR

Leading Agricultural
thought of the pertaining
the s a In
development OF the great country. a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

accessible. The turn-table is re-
volyed by a powerful three-spring
drive motor. The sound waves are
led through the tone-arm and
through a scientifically constructed
tone-chamber where they are
greatly amplified, and then thrown
out through the opening. subject
at will to regulation in volume by
the opening or closing of the little
doors. The tone volume Of this
instrument is astonishing, and the
tone quality is unexceptionable.
The motor runs absolutely silently,
and its speed is regulated on a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

graduated speed-dial, The repro
dueer will accommodate not only
steel needles but the increasingly
popular fibre needle. The instru-
ment is completely cabinetted, the
hinge lid completely enclosing the
working parts and practically elm
mating all friction noises from the
needle.
Now consider just what we are
offering you; this instrument, COM
plete and perfect, with six splendid
DOuble-Disc Pecords-twelve selec-
tionS-for $50 cash. or 81 down
and % per month at the same
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

price. No interest, no extras. De-
liVered at any place you say, at
any time you like, today or the day
before Christmas, with a signed
guarantee and the privilege of re-
Ceiving your money again II you
decide TO have us call and take the
instrument and the records back.
No such offer was ever before
made in Omaha, and we do 1t now
only because We know the value OF
the instrument and because we in
tend to complete the distribution
OF 500 Of these talking-machines
in Omaha before Christmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

The tariff board reports that no
equitable method has been found to levy
purely specific duties on woolen and
worsted fabrics, and that, excepting for
a compensatory duty. the rate must be
ad valorem on such manufactures. II is
important to realize, however. that no
flat ad valOrem rate on such fabrics can
be made TO work fairly and effectively.
A single rate which Is high enough 20
equalize the differences in manufacturing
cost at home and abroad on highly fin
ished goods involving such labor would
be prohibltOry on cheaper goods. IN which
the labor cost is a smaller proportion OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
100 DOZEN PHOTOGRAPHS AT
COST

To introduce our new spring sty-
les in Photos We will make the above
offer to the first 100 people having
their pictures taken. Remember 100
only at the above price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
Pullman, Wash, Friday, April 7, 1911

up on a farm and in reference to
that period of his life said:
Thus ended my boyish expert
ence of farming, which may be
said to have commenced in my
sixth and closed with my fifteenth
year. During the whole period,
though an eager and omnivOrous
reader, | never saw a book that
treated Of agriculture and the nat
ural sciences auxiliary thereto.
think | never saw even one copy
of a periodical devoted mainly to
farming; and / doubt that we
ever harvested one bounteous
crop.
Il know I had the stuff in me
for an efficient and successful far
mer; but such training as | re-
ceived at home would never have
brought it out. And the moral |
would deduce from my experience
is simply this: Our farmers sons
escape from their fathers calling
whenever they can, because it is
made a mindless, monotonous
drudgery, instead of an enabling,
lberalizing, intelligent pursuit.
Gould | have known in my
youth what business farming
sometimes is, always may be, and
yet generally shall be, | would
never have sought nor chosen any
other. In the farmers calling, as
| saw it followed, there was Meth
er scope for expanding faculties
Indictment to constant growth in
knowledge, nor spur to generous
ambition. To preserve existence
was its ordinary impulse; to get
rich, its exceptional and most ex-
allied aim. SO | turned from it in
dissatisfaction, if not in disgust,
and sought a different sphere and
vocation.