davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron. y. No Z S15 80 Cotton. mlddlinz 10 a5
Iron. 20 No / Is 80 Coffee No I RIO llIs
Steel rails ..... y Sugar. graduated H
stand COP. spot. II 1874 Moasses o X 2 40
Tin ........... as 05 Beef family. o.. Sl3 IS
Exchange lead. AS Beef hams .... 26 50
Spelter ......... 18Th Tallow prime. 5.i
Wheat. No . red | OF Pork mess ... IS %
EXP corn. No . 81 Hogs DR.. lso n ga
oats. stand VII. 4oiz Lard mid West 20
Flour. Mpls pat. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

coupons interchangelble Unregistered .cou-
Ems Registered ana coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED b. Charles Head g. TO-. No. Il Broad
street. New York;
LAM STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities we're SOLO yesle' 70
dav 81 auction az the exchange salesrootn
By Adrian H Muller & Son
Is order cf Henry Stengel IT. as Tecel II Oh
George Warner
Claim sri action against Melville J Ford
-~lairn ard action against house 49,,
sniths ana Brdgcmsr Lnion So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
PROvIsIONs-After an irresalar opening

tho markrt improved PORK-Easy. mess,
SiSGsIs o. family sls so $50 short clea-,
Sf0ds1s BEEF-Ness 81 J09s13. family.
sf3 5OaSi4. nscket. S12Hsi3 so. extra India
mess S20G $50 So BEEF HAMS-Steady;
s2i 500 scr so DRESSED HOGS-Becons.
%. g. $50 lbs o.. 100 lbs. oisc. 40 lbs. &c,
pigs &c CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies
auiet. 10 lbs 12i7c Il lbs lie. II lbs 1Oa, c.
picked hams steady. Is. d12i.c. TALLOV
Quiet. CITY . t5-l8c. country. -, g.. e..
LAR0-Easy middle West SIS IS ass %. CITY.
nc. reaued South American. 50 90. Cont
nent g so. Brazil kegs $40 80. compound
steal ~ dTkc STEARINE-Firm. "a @
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
THIS DEER LIKED
 SMELL OF POWDER
Jumped a Six Foot Fence to Make
 Home In Ammunition Park.

| Stocking d game preserve has all ways been regarded as q most expen- sive undertaking Yet an incident that occurred recently at Bridgeport, Con necticut. bids fair to establish an ex- ! Ception to the rule. Incidentally, too. it casts doubt upon the old-time theory that game scent danger in the smell of powder
 Within the confines of a park con sisting of 37O acres of wild land is located the powder magazines and shooting range of the Union Metallic Cartridge company. This park is com pletely enclosed by a fence five miles long, which, with its barbed wire at tachment at the top, measures fully six feet high. The surrounding coun- try, too. is more or less wild and na- turaly abounds with game.
 Whether they were attracted by the odor of the tons of powder stored in the numerous T.. NJ. C. vaults or simply possessed of a desire to enjoy the ex- cIusiveness that forbidding fence sug- geSted, is a matter of conjecture Yet. the fact remains that one morning. about a. year ago. a doe was discoy-
 
 on the interior side of the Y. NJ. c fence. About a year later it was joined by buck, and then d short time after the family was increased by the arrival of faWn.
 Quite recently the employees of the U- NJ. C. factory were surprised to see that the group of invaders had in- creased to six, another fawn, Goe and buck having joined them. All ap- breaches and entrances to the park being carefully guarded the only way the deer could have possibly entered was by leaping the six foot fence.
 So acclimated have they become and so absolute a disregard for the ex- plosion of ammunition do they display that frequently, during the testing on the 1000 yard range, where both targ- cts and shooters are located on hills it is actually necessary to drive them from within the line of fire
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13

ing to every article of apparel in her mistress's wardrobe. It was please give me this'' and please give me that" until Mrs Clark took a trip to St. Louis and laid in a generous supply of hosiery and underwear and outer garments for the old nanny. The gifts were received with grati- tude. but presently the cook was at her old tricks, asking for stockings, aprons and wrappers. What did you do with all those things I brought you from St. Louis?" demanded Mrs. Clark
 Why. missie. answered the wo- man. 'I couldn't use them things. Not for nothing. I am saving them all to be buried in. New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
AN EXPENSIVE LIAR IS
 YOUNG W. [. MAXEY
He Put the County to Great and
 Needless Expense

w F. MaXey, the youth who was arrested sometime ago for the burg lary of the Pastime billiard hall yes terday admitted that he told lie which has cost the territory consid- erable money and has put a young man supposed to be innocent to some humiliation and trouble
 Maxey who had formerly been en- ployed at the billiard hall. several days after the burglary was found in possession of a lot of tobacco and pipes which were identified as d part of the stock which had been stolen at the time of the burglary.
 Maxey denied any part in the burg lary and said that he had received the stuff from John Morse. youth who had been here at the time of the burglary and who was known to have left immediately afterward Addi- tional color was lent to the story of MaXey by the associations of Morse while here for he had com mingled d good deal with tough boys and some who had afterward been arrested for chicken stealing
 So. on the statement of Maxey Justice Johnstone issued a warrant for the arrest of Morse who had been located in Los Angeles. Constable Murphy brought him back and his preliminary examination was set for yesterday.
 Before the beginning of the case. MaXey was taken to one side by As- sistant District Attorney Lyman for questioning as to the details of the testimony he was expected to give for the territory. MT. Lyman as well as Justice Johnstone was as- founded when Maxey promptly ad- mitted that he had lied and that he had not secured the stolen goods from Morse.
 Thus the preliminary hearing was ended before it was begun. Morse was discharged.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
Strength Comes
Not From What You Eat, But From
 What You Digest.
"A Tablet Disests a Meal. Trial Pack.
 age Free.

Most people eat most foods without discrimination-it matters little what Few stop to think what that food does tor them This is the first turn on the road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard of the proper choice of foods. rapid eat ing and improper mastication. are the unquestioned causes of all stomach dis orders from the slight ache to tho malignant cancer.
 There is nothing more revoltinE than a dyspeptic stOmach-a very vat for putrefaction. sending forth it's poison throughout the entire system. depres- ing the brain. befouling the breath, souring the taste deadening the mus cIes, incapacitating the liver and kid neys for their work. facilitating the heart. choking the lungs and Clogging the bowels.
 All of these disagreeable and danger ous conditions are due to the improper digestion of food and the consequent assimilation of poison. What else can be expected? If the food lies in the stomach. if the system is constipated. fermentation is the natural outcome It shows itself in sour watery risings. belchngs, heartburn and painful breathing
 There is only one way to relieve this condition. If the stomach refuses to digest your food put something into it that will. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are nothing but digestives. They are not a medicine They work when the stomach will not
 Each tablet contains enough pepsin. n fa,g-fn .tIa gestive elements to reduce 5000 grains of ordinary food to the Troper consist ency for assimilation into the blood.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso- lutely pure. There is nothing harmful in them as shown in their endorsement by 40.OOO physicians in the Unted States and Canada.
 Ask your family physician his opin- ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and if he is honest toward you he will state positively that they will cure your stomach trouble whatever it may be. unless you have waited too long and have allowed your disorder to develop into Concer.
 Act today and begin to end your suf- fering A free trial package wiR be sent to your address upon request The 50 cent size packages are for sale at your druggists. r. A Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
Living Inexpensive
 In New York
At Least One of the City's Leading Hotels Affords Every Comfort
 at Moderate Rates.
Something About Grand Hotel and
 New Annex.

| Something About Grand Hotel and New Annex.
 That 1t is expensive to stop in New York" has been accepted as truth by some people so long that to many it has come to be almost an axiom. Moth ing could really be farther from the real facts-provided you know where to stay. To be centrally located. to dine well. to be roomed properly and to pay a fair price, all these are yours. if you go to the Grand Hotel with it's fine New Annex, on Broadway at Thirty first Street.
 Not only are the wants of the inner man carefully supplied. but every con venience and comfort to make guests want to come again will be found. Eff ty large light sample rooms are pro- vided for commercial travellers. Cou- pied with the comfortable home like, restful furnishings and the splendid service all prices are extremely reason abe.
 A fine club breakfast may be had as low as 25 cents. and a splendid Table de Hote dinner Is served for s125, or with wine s150.
 Large single rooms are as low as S150 per day-rOOms with private bath or sumptuously furnished suites at equally reasonable rates. Both the Grand and it's New Annex are absO- lutely fireproOf and strictly modern in every way. Ladies travelling alone will find perfect safety and unusual com fort here.
 Send your name and address on a card and yntt will rpppiyp frpp a guide to New York (with maps). Ad- dress George F. Hurlbert, President and General Manager.
 During the summer Mir. Hurlbert al so conducts the far famed Greenhurst hotel on Lake Chautauqua. which is open from May 1st to Nov. 1st. for fishing and automobile parties as well as nature lovers.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
CALLS ON THE ROAD.

In my dreams, I hear the homefolk, And they seem to call me back. But it's many miles I'm from them, Long a vast eXpanse of track. Then I wake midst strife and clangor, Layoff's over, work begun, And out wonder 90's calling For the winter nights long run. Now we're jumping cross the bridges Blinded by the wintry squall, We'll be pressing her a little, Sos to meet the schedule call Little think the many people, In those Pullmans there behind, Of the two eternal watchmen, Bove the locomotives grind. For them, those men of iron. There's no leisure time for breath, Silent, fearless in obeyance To the calls of life and death.
 K Y. z.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13

The regular show given at the Col iseum tonight in addition to the Pan ana canal scenes with no extra price of admission.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13

You can get as good an idea by seeing the Panama show at the Coli : scum tonight as by q visit to Pan anna.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
Where Men and Women Suffer.

Both men and women suffer from overwork and overworry. and so both may be cured by using the same rem edy. The best remedy for such condi- tions is Sexine Pills; no matter how badly run down or how nervous and irritable a person may be. SeXine Pills are guaranteed to restore strength, health and energy. Price s1 a box; six boxes 8. fully guaranteed on the money-back plan. Address or call FL vey & HuIett, Druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
THE PESSIMIST

A certain country minister was one day visiting some of his church members, among whom was gos- siping old woman who was always complaining of something. No soon CT had he sat down than she began with her grumbling.
 But" said the minister, "I don't see what you are always grumbling at. For instance. your potatoes are the best I have seen in the village"
 "Ah," replied the woman. but where's the bad ones for the pigs? ?'' -Tit-BitS
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
SAVING THEM FOR HER FUNERAL

Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of the minority leader in the house of rep resentatives. tells d story of her am Cient colored cook who took a lik-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13

Don't miss seeing scenes of the Panama canal shown at the Coliseum tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
MASQUERADE BALL"

The Fraternal Brotherhood will give it's third annual masquerade ball'' Tuesday evening, January IT, 1911. "Melczer hall" Good music. good floor
 and a grand old time in store for all. Prizes will be awarded for the most unique costumes bp
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13

For either acute or chronic kidney disorders. for annoying and painful urinary Irregularities. take Foley Kidney Pills. An honest and effec- tive medicine for kidney and bladder disorders. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13

Evergreen lots are going fast See Burroughs, 14 w. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
Don't Wait Till Ni6ht

The moment you need help. take a candy Cdscaret. Then headaches vanish. dullness disappears. The results are natural, gentle, prompt. No harsher physic does. more good, and all harsh physics injure.
 Vestpoctet box. 10 cents-at drug stores.
 People now use million boxes monthly. sH
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
MASKS TO BE RAISED AT DOOR.
 MASQUERADE BALL"

The Fraternal Brotherhood will give it's third annual masquerade ball' Tuesday evening, January r.. 1911 "Melczer hall" Good music. good floor and a grand old time in store for all. Prizes will be awarded for the most unique costumes.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13

Prof Rutherford and pupils of Ari- zona School of Music will give a concert in Cartwright church. Friday evening. Admission B cents for adults. 15 cents for children under 12- bg
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21

Anna H. and Edward Fry to
Martha E. Hill, two lots in Green
vile, $4,000.
A. R. Jones to Charles Clark,
lot 612 in Greenville, $500.
W. ]. Irwin to Gem Incubator
Co.. 3 acres adjoining Green
vile, $45OO.
Anna H. and Edward Fry to
Charles w. Fry, lot in Green
vile, $500.
John H. Dowler to Frank Flet.
cher, 70 acres in Washington
township, $91OO.
Frank Fletcher to. Josie A. To.
ben, 70 acres in Washington
township, $4,000.
Linnie Medford to Fred Man.
ming, three let's in New Weston
$3.50.
Eta X. Hellings to M. o. Beam,
lot in Ansonia, S26OO.
David Stauffer to Ed Hammel
lot in Pitsburg, $40O.
Ellen Hamilton to Harvey R
and Harry Hamilton, a small
tract in Harrison township, $75
Mollie Wilt to Mary E. Kicker
| I acre in Harrison township, $3.50
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough o1
"a child, suddenly attacked by
Group. Often it aroused Lewis
Chamblin, of Manchester, O.,
[R. R. No. q for their four chill.
dren were greatly subject tc
Group. Sometimes in severe
attacks" he wrote, I'VE were a.
fraid they would die, but since
we proved what a certain remedy
DR.. Kings New Discovery is,
we have no fear. We rely on it
for Group and for coughs, colds
or any throat or lung trouble. "
So do thousands of others. So
may you. Asthma, Hay Fever,
La Grippe, Whooping Cough,
Hemorrhages fly before it. SOC
and ,$1.OO. Trial bottle free.
Sold by VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G CASTORIA
Beware of Spurious Ca.
talpa Stock.

The catalpa speciosa seed crop
during the spring of 1910 was al
most completely destroyed by
late frosts, Very few trees of
this species throughout Ohio b0re
seed, and reports from the Sec
tions of Indiana, Illinois and Mis-
souri, where these trees are ma
tive indicate that the crop there
also is very limited. In conse-
quence one-year-old seedlings of
the tree will be difficult to OBJ
tain next spring.
Unscrupulous individuals pur-
porting to represent reliable nur-
sery firms, or those representing
firms of unknown or unstable re-
putation, have in the past can
vassed the state, distributing
stock of the spurious or common
catalpa, unfit for commercial use,
at exorbitant prices. The inves-
legations of the Ohio Experiment
Station Indicate that great per.
centage of catalpa stock distrib-
uted in the past has been spuri.
GUS, and on account of the short.
age in seed last year, this prac.
Clce may De expected to assume
much greater proportions.
The common catalpa (bignon.
ioides( bears seed much more
prolifically than the commercial
speciosa, and the crop of the for
mer was good last year, making
this species easy to obtain ant
substitute for the speciosa.
Prospective planters mex,
spring certainly need every as
surance possible before bein,
justified in purchasing seed O.
trees of the 1910 seed crop.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
"He that Diggeth a Pit
Shall Fall into It."
BY LEO.

The above quotation is from
the Bible. 1t enhances its value
and guarantees the truth >of it.
The wise King Solomon said it,
and his heroic father, King Dav-
id. had said it before him. The
saying had chrystalized into a
proverb in Israel-a sort of self
import, obvious truth.
1t was based on the doctrine
of an overruling Providence
that th9r is a Power, not our
selves, working for righteous
ness" and will not permit bad
men to plot the destruction OF
their neighbors, and go unpun-
ished. They may go on digging
pits for others, but will be in
them themselves eventually.
Shakespeare's plays are full of
the doctrine, as, for instance,
the two plays "Cymbeline" and
Macbeth" And the poet put
it in his plays because life was
seen to be full of it.
The Bible gives several con-
crete illustrations of the truth,
such as Daniel and his enemies;
Haman and Mordecai. Daniel
was the chief prince under Dar-
ius the Persian, and was put in
that position because of his great
wisdom and loyalty. His enc.
mics plotted Daniels undoine
and had him cast into the den OF
lions, but the beasts hurt not the
prophet. Darius called on him
to come forth. and ordered his
enemies to be cast into the den,
and the lions tore them to pieces.
They digged a pit and fell into ii
themselves.
Haman was prime minister in
Persia. He took strong dislike
to the Hebrew statesman, Nor
decai, and planned the Jews de-
struction. He went so far as to
build a gallows sixty feet high to
hang Mordecai upon. But things
took a turn adverse to Haman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Sale of real estate reported
and confirmed in estate of Mich
ael Miller.
Petition filed to sell real estate
in estate af ]. G. Fischbach.
Final account filed in estate of
Samuel H. Paxton, showing re-
ceipts of S221.23 and disburse-
ments Of $241.13.
Final account filed in estate of
VIM. Livingston. showing re-
ceipts of $1938 and disburse,
ments of $1326,S5.
Minnie Livingston was ap'
pointed guardian of Helen Liv'
ingston; bond $500. Same filed
inventory, showing personal pro,
perty valued at $4O4. 10.
Order to sell real estate ISSUED
in trusteeship of Reason Clark.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Mary Shields. show
ing receipts of $498. As and dis
bursements of $178.sO.
Final account filed in estate o
Parmelia Harter, showing re
ceipts of $1213.22 and same dis
bursed.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of Anna Nissly, showing
receipts of S266O. II and disburse
ments of $429.O8.
First account filed in estate Q
) H. C. Miller, showing receipts Q
$847. 81 and same disbursed.
: Final account filed in guarC
ianship of Homer Miller, shown
receipts of $375.6O and disburst
ments of $147.98.
Inventory filed in assignmer
of Mary A. Martin, showing rel
. estate valued at $500.
, Final account filed in guarc
ianship of ]. P. Meeker, show
ing receipts of $2411.79 and di
bursements of $799.99.
: Inventory filed in guardianshi
a of Clara Holfnger, showing pc
sonal property valued at $94O. 8
\ First account filed in estate
Il. D. Roll, showing receipts
S9372.11 and disbursements
, $4142.S4.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21

ct finally responds in kind,
and this queer shape is but
the emanation of. an aero
planetary ipind
New York Sun.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
IOME PHONE ga

Addresses will be changed as often as de-
ire I, hut each subscriber should in every
CIIe ;lvethe old as well as the new address
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1911.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

For Mayor,
G. F. SCHMERMUND.
For President of Council,
G. w. CALDERWOOD.
For Treasurer,
F. E. WILSON.
For Solicitor,
Z G. WRIGHT.
For Councilmen at Large,
HENRY A. FOX.
G. w. ROSSER
w. A. REED.
For Councilman, First Ward,
d. p IRWIN.
For Councilman, Second Ward,
JACOB MENKE.
For Assessor,
l.. H. TRUMP.
For Councilman, Fourth Ward,
G. H. BOLLES.
For Assessor,
ADAM KUHN.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21

/
King ordered Haman to be hang
ed on the very gallows that he
had prepared for Mordecai, and
the latter prime min
lister. Haman fell into his own
trap.
If you observe carefully you
will find life, the common life of
the world, full of illustrations of
this retaliating principle over
taking evil-doers. How often do
we see wicked persons defraud-
ing their brothers and sisters in
the matter of property, and al
though they may succeed in get
ting more than their share, some
calamity overtakes them, and
they fall into the pit themselves.
The same is true in politics,
too. We have an illustration in
the case of President Taft and
his political foes. The President
called Congress together to con-
slider and enact reciprocity with
Canada. They passed the re-
ciprocity bill, and then under
took some tariff tinkering. They
knew perfectly we'll that Taft
would not sign any tariff bill un-
til the board of experts made
their report. What of that!
There is a good chance to put the
| President ''in a hole"
If he sign the Democratic tar
lift bills he will become a persona
non grata with his own party;
and if he vetoes them the Dem
ocratic leaders will raise the hue
and cry that no tariff legislation
is possible under a Republican
president.
Speaker Clark and Chairman
Underwood had a big pit dug fol
President Taft. Who is in IT.
Not the President, but Under
wood and Clark. They passed
protection bills and thereby, says
W. J. Bryan, betrayed the Dem
ocratic party and disgraced them
, selves"
Bryan represents millions o
Democrats who believe in hin
and will do his bidding. We hav
no faith in Bryan's tariff notions
but will say that the man is con
sistent and in harmony with hi
party's doctrine of tariff for rex
4 enue only. He says that Clar
+ and Underwood do not know tn
= la, B, C of the tariff question
O. Perhaps that is true. Anyhow
n by their tariff bills to put tn
President in a hole" they tun
# bIed in themselves,
: There they are, and a divide
d party at their back. What Wi
It they do now? Will they pass al
IS other wool bill with protection
it? They dare not. Will the
give us tariff for revenue only
il, 1t will distress the country as
9. did during the Cleveland regim
81 Are they not in hole?'
Yes, truly, "He that diggeth
pit shall fall into it. -