davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01

Congressman Hamilton of Michigan
predicted that there would be an ap-
Proclamation between the prices now
prevalent in the two countries, Cam
adams gaining to some extent, and
the Americans losing part Of their
present premium. He said, speaking
in the house of representatives: I'm
agine two ponds of equal size, one 10
feet higher than the other, separated
by a narrow neck of land. Remove
the barrier and the higher pond will
fall and the lower pond will rise until
they are exactly at the same height
Apply this to the wheat areas of Can
ada and the United States. It is
clear that the price of wheat will
range lower in the United States and
higher in Canada, by reason of this
agreement, and that a price equili-
brium will be reached"
With the disappearance of the du-
ties there must, of course result q
common price for wheat throughout
the whole Of the hard wheat r
Will this price be determined by the
export price Of hard wheat from this
continent, or will it be fixed by the
milling demand at Minneapolis? The
latter could only happen If the mill
ers Of Canada and the United States
between them could absorb the whole
hard wheat output. taking this wheat
on the English market entirely.
This need not be looked for. There
will still be a considerable export of
hard wheat, and this will mean that.
IN a general way, the price Of hard
wheat in western Canada and in the
northwestern states will be controlled
by the prices paid in England.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
ssWATTINas MR. BRYAN.

William Jennings Bryan's denial Of
1umors to the effect that he was about
to abandon politics to become q min
lister Of the gospel was BY no means
unexpected. In his denial, MI. Bryan
modestly says that It provokes him
to have such Q story circulated; that
he speaks on religious subjects just
as he does ON other subjects, but that
he expects to make "the study and
discussion Of public questions my
chief business while I 1--we; other
things are Incidental"
Nj. Bryan is hardly fair to himself.
For the past sixteen years running
for the presidency Of the United
States has been his chief business.
Even the discussion Of public Ques-
tons has been subordinate to the
Joy Of the chase. The country has
come to regard Mr.. Bryan's presiden-
tial aspirations as q national institu-
ton. His retirement would be re-
garded with a keen sense Of loss
throughout the country, especially on
the part of paragraphers and car
toonists.
Why should Mr.. Bryan retire at
this particular time, anyhow? Anoth-
er national election is approaching
and he has not tied his hands or his
tongue by committing himself to any
other candidate. True. he has at
last come out openly against Gov
ernor Harmon, and to that extent has
added to the Ohio man 9 candidacy.
This. however, should merely add to
the gayety Of the struggle.
The Democratic party. undoubtedly
- about to witness as pretty a strug.
gle as has ever taken place in a ma
donal convention. MI. Bryan's sup
port, his own candidacy proving hope.
less, might be thrown either to Speak
or Clark or Governor Wilson Of New
jersey. On the other side. the anti.
Bryan man will have Q choice lying
between Harmon and Oscar w. I'm.
dervood. who. although q southern
man. 10 being sroomed for the MONT.
aatjon.
It - the ea1sensus Of opinion In
the political world today that none
Of the candidates has an inside track
There IL . good dsld. and It is oper
to all. Certainly Nh. Bryan is moi
inclined to aid In any movement t.
concentrate On q candidate unless 4
be upon himself. For the rest Of It
he 10 quite willing to have It an oper
field 20 long 40 he is permitted t.
select the candidate. To that extern,
the field u open.
A bitter family light In the nationa'
convention u inevitable unless Mr.
Bryan u headed of. Since the Ne
braskan Is not to become q ministe,
Of the gospel, q good "swatting" ex.
petition cannot be regarded as eth.
er disrespectful OF i~rreligious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
Can.
The Reason for the Spread.

To recapitulate. it may be asserted
and no one will really challenge the
statement-that the Minnesota and
North Dakota farmer, on the average,
gets at least 10 cents a bushel more
for his wheat than the Manitoba farm
er does. Nor is there any real con-
fiict Of opinion as to the reason for
this difference in price.
The Canadian price is fixed by the
price in the Liverpool market less
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01

FRIDAY, SEPT. !. 1911.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

spector Dillon. who preceded the hon
orary ~pall-bearcrs; Inspectors John
DAILY, James r. Hussey. Denis Sweeney.
stephen o'Brien. Patrick J. lIarkins
and Thomas J. Kelly.
The police band playing Nearer. My
God. TO Thee" and the mounted men pre-
ceded the hearse past the men drawn
up along the curb with batons pre-
sented. These fell In behind and es-
corted the body to the Church OF st.
Ignatius Loyola.
A high mass OF requiem was said.
The rector, Father J. Haven Richards.
was assisted by Father O'Sullivan,
chaplain o fthe department.
The floral remcmbrances we're pro-
fuse and magnificent. Conspicuous
among them was a great sheaf OF
flowers bearing the inscription "He
Worked for Honor and a card on
which was written, From the De.
tective Bureau as a Tribute TO Loyal.
ty." There was also a huge fora
The evening world., 1911-01-30
MANY MINDS DELAY
SUBWAY, SAYS MAYOR.
Hopes Digging viii Begin Soon,
but He Cannot BE Sure,
He Adds.

"hany minds cause delay quoted the
Mayor to-day when asked as to The
probability OF new subway digging be-
ginning In 1911. lie added that he an
~ticipatod that work would he started In
the neat future provided there was no
further obstruction.
The Mayor added that the delay was
rot die TO the question OF terms. but
tho question Of getting an operator. ="
Just what the Mayor meant by this lat
ter expression no did not explain. .
lilo has not been asked, he said to call
another meeting OF the committee OF tho
whole OF the BOARD Of Estimate. but will
do so II all the members want one.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
QUEST FOR LEMON
FOR SORE THROAT
R0UTS BURGLARS
Auooklyn Man Finds Two
Thieves Packing, Up All
His Silverware.
ESCAPE DUNG CHASE.
Had Already Passed Jewelry
and FurS Out to Wait
ing Pal
DJriNG CHASE.


Cie1tr!ck Hsssfrsers snre throat,
Wnich reused him out CO p 5cvrd sleep
4a6ey to-day, led H. tho rlEeovery OF
Two thieves who were making . ieisurely
Sob of backing IN slly.rwa-e and eli,
s,s.s from tho dining room, ,,s.ho.ra
~ ri. ,o,no =, ~ EISL Iso..us -,
$500
~
"r Hassihser "oee' coughing ana
enoking' ana. storp!ns criy to put on
ms slippers, wert Downstairs through
the dark Railways. "a he entered the
dining room two men dashed past him
and ccl through the area to the street.
Rssrpx,r cha sod tho BURGLARS for ,hro.
biaoSa ,,ou,iny for no,,co a., ,o So
81. -. '
""Ne 'e ou'e'aiS
IsappcS.eo
returning to the house. he found a
dress suit case Allied with silverware
and cut glass and alongside A pile of
oyys belonging 10 Mrs. :.Gss,nser.
bid c.-.f,,; 81
.o
80 na."
- Wv .Vunu N'a'
oua's d sa''eu aui"'''ahoe 10
The evening world., 1911-01-30
THIEF WHO BIT WOMEN
Is GIVEN TWO SENTENCES.
Youth Viii Begin to Serve Second
When First Has
Expired.

Martin d. Temple. the youth who
stabbed and bit Mrs. Mary Erwin and
bit her daughter. Dorothy. after they
caught him robbins Mrs. Erwin's board
ins-house at No. 1852 Bergen street
Brooklyn. was sentenced by County
Judge Fawcett to-day after he had
pleaded guilty to two indictments.
For the assault on Mrs. Erwin said
Judge Fawcett, 1T 10 the sentence Of
the Court that you be conhned In Sing
Sing prison for not more than four
years and eight months and not less
than two ear and six month";"
Temple smiled, as with relief. II was
lighter than he expected. The smile
faded swiftly. however. when the Judge
continued:
"And tor the assault on Miss Erwin
you are sentenced to serve four years
In Sing Sing prison, beginning with the
expiration of the first sentence, when
ever that may be-"
Temple had to be helped back to the
prisoners room.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

figure shaped like n Roman urn from
the Inspectors OF the department.
Has Mounted Escort.
After the services the procession
formed again and marched TO Eighty
second street. to Fifth avenue. TO Fifty
eighth street. to the Queensborough
Bridge. where the men on foot were
dismissed. The mountcd men con,in-
ued rs an escort to the hearsc to the
Evergreen Cemetery in Brooklyn.
Among those present ut tho church
services were Deputy Commissioners
Drlscoll. Flynn and Reynolds. former
Deputy Commits Toner Bugher. former
Chief Inspector Cortright. 'rmer In
spectors Alexander Williams. Brooks
and Kane, as we'll as many police jus.
tees and city official.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

ooevan. VINO lives next door, at No.
~ Leonard street. came running In n
announced that when he came down
stairs he found the front basement door
q HI house wide open. An investiga-
t1on proved that the door had been
opened with skeleton keys. but nothing
had been taken.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

post at the head OF the Detective Blu
reau and put in charge of an uninpor-
tant Brooklyn precinct. was buried to-
day with all the pomp and official honor
that the regulations OF the Police De-
partment permitted.
At 1890 o'clock three squads of
mounted police under command of Lieut..
Martin Corbett. 100 uniformed men UNI
der Capt. T.. T. Dreamer OF the snyder
avenue station. Brooklyn, where Inspoc-
tor McCaferty had headquarters. 300 de-
tectlves not in uniform under command
OF Inspector Russell, thirty-two cap
tains in fun dress uniform n the
police band too station along Park
avenue between Elghty-second and
Eighty-third streets. in front OF the Nc
Cafferty home at No. 800.
Police Carry cssket.
The casket was brought out by eight
patrolmen. followed by Inspector Titus.
Chief Inspector sc%hmittberger and In
The evening world., 1911-01-30

This table has "a inch top OF
solid mahogany, highly polish
ed. deep rim and nicely shaped.
lower shelf, French lcgs. Extra
special Tuesday. Only so Of
them. Therefore come as early
ms possible.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
Has Mounted Escort.

figure shaped like n Roman urn from
the Inspectors OF the department.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
M CAtttRlY
WITH POLICE AND
CHURCH HON0RS
Members of the Police Force
Pay Last Respects to Their
Former Inspector.
THOUSANDS AT FUNERAL
Mounted Escort From Church
to Grave-Mass Celebrated
at St. lgnatus Loyola.

Inspector James J. McCanerty. who
died of a lingering illness In st. Luke's
Hospital on Friday following . general
breakdown after he was taken by Com
missioner Baker from his conspicuous
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29
Wins Fight For Life.

1t was a long and bloody battle
for life that was waged by }. b.
Mershon, of Newark, N. j., of
which he writes: 81 had lost much
blood from lung hemorrhages, and
was veiy weak and run down. For
eight months l was unable to work
Death seemed close on my heels,
when l began, three weeks ago, to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery.
But it has helped me greatly. 1t is
doing all that yOl claim" For weak
sore lur ys, obstinate coughs, stub
born colds, hOarseness, la grippe,
asthma, hay fever or any throat or
lung trouble its supreme. SOC &
S1.OO. Trial Bottle free. Guaran
teed by Swann.Day Lumber Go.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29
A Charming Woman.

Is one VIII" is lovely in face, form
mind and temper. But its hard for
a woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman will
he nervous and irritable. COnstipa-
tion and kidney poison show In pin.
Piles, hlotches, skin eruptions and a
wretched complexion. But Electric
Bitters always prove a godsend to
women who want health, beauty
and friends. They regulate Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the
blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion and per-
feet health. Try them. sec at
Swami, Day Lumber Co.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29
THE SICK.

Mrs. VIM. VASE continues alta
ow stage near this city.
w. s. Roberts who has had a
serious attack of stomach trouble
for several weeks, seems to be
gradually weakening.
John W. Henry whose illness
was noted in our last issue is
slightly improved but is still in
a serious condition.
Mr.. g. w. Duncan's cOndi-
tion remains unchanged, Tut
slight indications of improve
ment are sometimes noticeable.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29
Work Will Start

After you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and in
digestion vanish and appetite re-
turn They regulate stomach, liv-
er and bowels and impart new
strength and energy to the whole
system. Try them. Only 25c at
Swami Day Lumber Co.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29
We Say Amen.

1t is said that an effort will be
made to secure the passage of IA
law electing Judges of the Court
of Appeals and Circuit Judges
for life Ut HIGHER salary. If we
can retain our present Circuit
Judge for life We have no objec-
Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29
Fine Rains,

Fine rains visited us again
Sunday and Monday. Crops are
fine and wheat and rye are safe
ly shocked ready for the thresh-
er. Bluegrass during the dry
weather was eaten up and many
pastures in the Bluegrass section
are very short.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29
Principal Fails to Show Up.

Prof. j. S. King, who was e.
lected to be principal of the Clay
City Graded School at the June
term of the meeting of the Board
has resigned that position and
Will not come to CLAW City, thus
another teacher must be selected
to fill this place.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

Young potatoes are conspicu-
ously missing from the delicious
plates of new beans that are now
adorning the tables of our indus
trious and thrifty farmers, and it
is doubtful if the late rains will
do the potato crop any good now.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

We have, opened up clean,
fresh stock of groceries in the Lit
tlepsge Drug Store building which
we will sell st the lowest price pos
sible. and invite our manv friends
10 call and examine our goods apd
get prices before buying
Mrs. j. W. Williams.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29
A Dreadful Wound.

From knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail. fire works, or of any Other ma
tnre, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnic. Salve to pre-.
vent blood poison or gangrene. Its
the qmicsest, sures' healer for all
such wounds ms also tor burns, 0oils
sores, skin eruptions, eczema chap
ped hauds, corns or piles. 25c at
Swami Day Lumber Co.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29
Educational Association in Session.

The FOrtieth annual cOnven-
tion of the Kentucky Education
al Association is in session at
Owensboro. President j. Il.
Coates, of Richmond. in his re-
marks at the beginning of the
session said: SIN the rural school
lies the salvation of the land. If
it were not for the country peo
pie pouring into the cities the
cities would destroy themselves" "
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

Prof. 9. w. Campbell, of Leb.
anon Junction, spent Il few days
with friends in the city this
week. Prof. Campbell was for
two years principal in the city
schools of this city.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

Mrs. Charles A. Conlee, died
near Stanton Friday night. Bu-
rial Sunday at Cat creek. Be-
sides her husband she leaves two
small children. She was before
marriage a Miss Grove.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

]. W. Jewell, who for some
time has been l.. d f.. Car In
spector at this city has been
transferred to Lexington where
he will shortly move to reside.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

The oat crop has headed out so
close to the ground that most
farmers are preparing to NOW
them with machine as the best
means of saving what of crop
has been grown.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

Next Tuesday is the Fourth
and nothing doing in Clay City.
This is the second year that a
picnic has failed to be held in
Clay City for twenty-five years.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

J. M. Kennon shipped yester-
day car load of nice hogs to
Cincinnati.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

Blackherries are ripe and a
bountiful crop is in store for the
harvest. Early home grown ripe
apples and peaches are begin
nng to appear on the local
market.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

Mrs. S. s. Witt, of Lexin gton,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Fox.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

The, negroes .hadra big. picnic
here Monday. An excursion of
several coaches brought several
hundred of the dusky people
from the bluegrass counties.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

Mrs. Florence Locknane and
two sons, of Winchester, are Wis.,
lting Mrs. LOcknane's brother,
John w. Mize at Vaughn's Mill.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

j. H. Burgher has gone to
Lombard to take charge as filer
of the big band saw mill just
completed there.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

A number of children from the
Masonic Orphans Home at Lou
isville came in Monday to visit
home folks.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

The Kentucky Valley Medical
Association will meet at Torrent
+ omorrOw and Saturday.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

Hubert Hunter, of Winchester
was in the city Friday.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

Edwin Rose visited his neph.
ew, George Hon, at Winchester
Monday. y
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

Cray City has not had circus
this year and the .smal, boy is
growing tired of waiting
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

Several from here went on
board the Modern Woodmen ex.
cursion to Natural Bridge Sun
day.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29
FOR RENT.

A four room dwelling. newly pa
pered. j. w Williams.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

THURSDAY, .... June 20, 1911.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Williams
visited Lexington Monday.
The Clay City times., 1911-06-29

THE TIMES.
AN ALL HOMEMADE PAPER
LOCAL BREVITIES.
THURSDAY, see. June 30, 1911.
---.-------- ------- ------.-----------z-----=
Hubert Hunter, of Winchester
was in the city Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Williams
visited Lexington Monday.
Edwin Rose visited his neph.
ew, George Hon, at Winchester
Monday. y
j. M. Kennon shipped yester-
day a car load of nice hogs to
Cincinnati.
Cray City has not had circus
this year and the .smal, boy is
growing tired of waiting
Mrs. S. s. Witt, of Lexington,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Fox.
The Kentucky Valley Medical
Association will meet at Torrent
tomorrow and Saturday.
Several from here went on
board the Modern WOodmen ex.
cursion to Natural Bridge Sun
day.
A number of children from the
Masonic Orphans Home at Lou.
isville came in Monday to visit
home folks.
j. H. Burgher has gone to
Lombard to take charge as filer
of the big band saw mill just
completed there.
Mrs. Florence LOcknane and
two sons, of Winchester, are Wis.,
lting Mrs. Locknane's brother,
John w. Mize at Vaughn's Mill.
The, negroes had "a big picnic,
here Monday. An excursion of
several coaches brought several
hundred of the dusky people
from the bluegrass counties.
J. w. Jewell, who for some
time has been l.. d F.. Car In
spector at this city has been
transferred to Lexington where
he will shortly move to reside.
Next Tuesday is the Fourth
and nothing doing in Clay City.
This is the second year that a
picnic has failed to be held in
Clay City for twenty-five years.
Black berries are ripe and
bountiful crop is in store for the
harvest. Early home grown ripe
apples and peaches are begin
nng to appear on the local
market.
We have, opened up a clean,
fresh stock of groceries in the Lit
tlepage Drug Store building which
we will sell st the lowest price pos
sible. and invite our manv friends
10 call and examine our goods apd
get prices before buying
Mrs. j. W. Williams.
We Say Amen.
1t is said that an effort will be
made to secure the passage of "A
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
PROMISE
 IN HALL CASE
CONVENTIONS OF MAYOR WAT FRS AS TO VIOLATIONS OF oR-
 DiNANcE WERE SHOWN.
On the Other Hand, City Will Pay for the Damage Done Hall in Force fu Removal Of the Other
 Front.

A compromise was effected yester- day in chancery court in the case wherein Pawnbroker Hall of Mal- vern avenue and tine city administra- ton had contention over sllegeo violations of the fire ordinances.
 Under the compromise Hall asrees 10 replace d partition which the ,. .. sss:;i s ssi isi5iiy draIlsn,ied ina. he replace, and on the other hand the cis will pay Hall for he glass brok- ea e any damage dura him when tue city forsefully removed the m- psorements he had placed before .n tie trent of the building.
 The compromise 'sss:s.ss 'sss:s.ss reached oaly after the evidence had Eeen entered into and it became evident that Chan cellor Henderson was going deep in- to the case before issuing an in junction or restraining order that Hall had petitioned for through J B. Wood as counsel.
 Mayor Waters felt qhat Hall had violated the ordinance and that the fight in the courts was in the inter- est of further violations. and he was determined to win the case If possi- gle. and if not. to be certain that restrictions which would not hold Hau down to certain privileges should not be used against others.
 Hall and the city administration fad arrived at one previous compro- mise, but that was merely verbal agreement between them. The com. promise effected yesterday has almost the stamp of court authority, and it's provisions Will hardly be violated by any of the parties.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
FOR FRAUDULENT BANKING.
Oklahoma Man is Brought Back Fron,
 Arizona and in Ia!.


 Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 21.--Frank S. Westfnll. former president of the Creek Trust Company at sapulpa today was brought back here from Phoenix, Arizona, by Sheriff Murphy arraigned and held at the Logan county jail under s5,000 bail being 24 hours in which to plead
 Westfall is indicted on charges oi receiving reposits when knowing that the bank was insolyent and of making a false report to the state banking board, through which, the board claims, the state guaranty fund lost S65,00O. When the charges were made with Westfall and his brother John. who IS under similar charges, left for Phoenix. where they immediately opened I'D new bank. Sheriff Mur rhy went after them several weeks ago and during his attempts to ap prehend and bring back Frank West fall and his brother himself was ar rested and kept two days and night in jail at Prescott. Arizona, has been sued by John Westfall for $50.o00 damages for alleged cruel treatment and has been charged by his prisoner Frank Westfall with kidnapping.
 sheriff Murphy will soon go back to Arizona after John Westfall now in a sanitarium.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
AssleNEE's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to aa order of the Chancery Court of Garland county, made and entered the 9th day of December, 1911. the un- designed as assignee of B. Scherck will sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder on Saturday December 23rd. 1911 at F o'clock lccn stock of General Merchandise and Furniture and Fixture situated store room at No. POS Ouachita avenue. Hot Springs, Garland county, Arkansas. Said sale to be conduct ed at the front door of the above uamed premises.
 The terms of said sale to be one. hird cash and the balance on cred. | of three months the person or per sons purchasing said stock to exc. ute note CT notes for the balance of the purchase money. said note or notes to be approved by the said as- signee and the Chancery court.
 Any person wishing to inspect the said stock of goods and furniture and fixtures can obtain keys of the sore room at office of the assignee over the Citizens National Bank. al she conner of Central and Malvern ave, Hot Springs. Ark.
 Witness my hand and seal this. the 7th day of Dec. 1sli
 HENRY M. CAMPBELL. Assignee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-22
QUICK RELIEF FOR RhEuMATlsM

QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEuMATlsM
 George w. Rooms, I.awton, Mich says "Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatlsdma has given my wife wonderful benehs or foot, had to be lifted for two months, She began the uso of the remedy sns sn,s improved rapidly On Mopdaylkhe ceua not move and on Wednesday she gos up. dressed herself ard walked out lv. breakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hunt Dfvs