davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
WILL ORGANIZE CIR

Fargo. n. D.. Nov. ia young
mems La Toilette club Of Fargo will
be organized Thursday night at the
court house when Prof. A. G.. ArvoId
evening. He will be followed by 9TH
ers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
BURNED IN
BAD


Minot, n. d.. Nov. 15.-An ex-
plosion today wrecked a thirty
horsepower Overland car belong
ing to n. A. McDougal of this
city. McDougal. who was return
ing from Des IAcs. n. d., ran out
of gasoline at the Great Northern
high bridge. He came to Minot
for gasoline and the explosion
took place as he was endeavoring
Ia start the car.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
MAY FIX DATE
Up to Devils Lake Club When They
Will Hold Hin Banquet.

Up TO Devils Lake Club When They
Will Hold Hill Banquet.
. 80 . . . .
I" New York. Nov. IA. =
- w. II. Horton. President CONNER
y oial Club. Devils Lake. n. ID.
% Your letter of tenth received. =
" What date between the twenty =
8 fifth and twenty-eighth would suit =
s. you best?
Jas. j. Hill. =
Devils Lake. n. D.. Nov. 1S.-The
above message was received yesterday.
On accoun of the fact that w. IL.
Hortn is not in the city, no definite
action has been taken. Secretary
Cowlcy is endeavoring to locate the
executive and put The matter before
him.
On account of the circumstances
prevailing ii appears liFc.y that No
vember rs will he the dtac. There is
some work to be done before the func-
ton and go far as can he learned that
date meets with quite general APP
prevail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
CLUB
Conway Has Commercial Organization
VIII Be Active.

-W1ll Be Active.
Conway, n. D.. Nov. 15.-Conway is
n of the latest North Dakota cities
to organize a commercial club. such an
organization being launched at a gem
eral meeting of the citizens. One Of
the plans adopted by the club is that
Of maintaining the membership fee at
a very low figure in order to keep all
business men in it without unneces-
sary burden. The officers elected fol-
low: President. DIR. James Dickey;
vice president. W. Q. Gedosch; secre-
tary. c. E. NanArsdale; treasurer, II.
Burns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
Money Market,

NIUNey NI0fkCt.
London. Nov. 15.-Moncy and dis
count rates were easier. today.
The stock market was generally
dull. largely due to the reaction In
New York. Home rails maintained
yesterdays advance at the opening
but fell away later. Chinese bonds
were better. Union Castle mail
steamship shares advanced on rumors
that the line will be bought up by the
Union government, of South Africa.
American securities opened firm and
higher. The market was supported
and prices continued to advance in the
forenoon. Canadian Pacific was q
weak exception and declined rs.
p~roft-taking followed the receipt of
the Wall street opening and prices re-
coded IA fraction. Tho closing was
steady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
The MARKETS
DRIFTED
TO LOWER LEVEL
No Investment Demand Has
Appeared and Absorptive
Power Limited

New York. Nov. 15.-Prices drifted
slowly toward IL lower level durinc
most of today's trading in stocks. Al
no time was the movement abrupt,
and Il rally late in the day reduced
losses largely. so that nit the close
changes for the most part were small.
NO Investment demand has appeared,
with the result that the absorptive
power OF the market Is limited, al
though it has ben sufficient to preserve
the greater part of the recent large
advances. Trading at times was list
less II professional dealings made
up the bulk of the total.
Tho a rally in prices apparently
was based upon the recent order of
the nj court granting a tenn
porary injunction in the inter-moun-
TAN freight rate case, the text of
Wnlch was made known today.
Much was made. of the restrictions
laid upon the interstate commerce
commission in regulation OF rates un-
der the long and short haul clause.
That the court thus rules against
what Is probably the commerce com
MISSIONS most important order of the
! was regarded as of great inn
p%ortance. Railroad stocks were
bought heavily on publication of the
text OF the courts order. Union Pa
cific derived the greatest benefit, with
q rise of nearly two points. The
whole market improved moderately. !.
Ihe bears found ammunition earlier
IN the day in the custer decree Of the
MISSOURI supreme court against the
International Harvester company.
the stock had been moving u%ncertain-
" for several days on reports from
the company had not ben able to
agree with the department of justice
upon the plan of reorganization to inn
prove its standing under the Sherman
law.
When the decision of the Missouri
court was announced it broke 5 So
points. The bears attacked the list
vigorously and succeeded in depress-
ing prices somewhat, but the losses
were small except In the ease of In
ternational Harvester itself which sub
sequentiy recovered half of its decline.
The coal roads were again promi-
nent. st. Paul again showed weak
ness. and United States Steel Jagged
behind. A vigorous selling movement
started late in the last hour. Much
OF h selling was reported to come
from London. owing to apprehension
there over the failure of a colonial
bank. Earlier in the sessin London
sent over buying orders amounting to
perhaps $4,000 shares. taking United
States Steel. Amalgamated Copper,
Union Pacific. Reading and Rock
Island on the recession in this market.
The bond market was irregular,
with American Tobacco issues show
ing conspicuous firmness.
Total sales. par value, $4,5 sc, 900.
United States bonds UNCHANGED or
call. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15

* i: x X i: /. i: + + X 4: X * 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-15
Market Quotations
+ X X r. X i X X X X X 4 X n

DECEMBER WHEAT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02

= GR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
HOLIDAY HOURS
Will Be Observed Mt POstOffice and
Other Places VIII Close Labor Day.

The usual holiday. hours will be
observed Labor Day at the city post
office. The general delivery window
will be opened only from 10 to u
O'Clock in the morning and there will
be only one mail delivery and collec
ton by the carriers, in the morning
Banks, barber shops and severa
other business places will be closed
all thu day while other business con
Germs viii observe half holiday il
the afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamberd and
son, Charles, returned Saturday morn
ing from New York. where they spen'
several days since their arrival from
Europe Monday.
Clark White. OF Weston. is a prom
inent visitor in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02
SEW PAsToR To PREACH.

The Rev. DIR. william B. Taylor, new
pastor of the First Baptist church
will preach there Sunday morning and
All are invited to hear him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02

For summer diarrhoea in children a
ways give ChamberIain's ColiH, Cholera an,
DiarFhoea Remedy and castor oil, and
;Iealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-02

Fresh oysters and fish always on
hand at .Carskadon's. Try US with an
order.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

ped men who rule This C untry.
and who reap ,ts 2rea est re
wards in every branch of en-
d. eavor.
IL ,s those whose educaliOu il
10 ufh sient, whose training has
been neglected, that feed the
army OF failures and the band OF
malconten's.
The boys, or men, who are
n"w complaining OF "lack OF op.
rortunity" and giving that as an
excuse for their ind ferent SUE
cess, would have done no better
twenty, f'r'y or sixty years ago.
Conditions have changed, of
CT urse. Business is org n d
upon d fferent lines, competition
his grown keener. and the quail,
Il ations for su ccess more exac =
ing.
That is why we c4nno, over
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

empbas Ze the value of educ .
ton, adapting /, iu .vety ca-e o
the peculiar ueets ani ablii !, g
I'll the lndividual
In tue battle for SUCCESS AID
distinction, the odds are ali On
the side of the boy who is quip-
ped. The boy who is not equip
ped, and who ;hinss to reach ne
'op wi hout hard work, Is prac,i-
oily whipped a. the STAR!
As long rs the world lasts, tn a
great Fundamental princip.e of
success will survive al cnaue 8
~ bu'ine or indu trial n tho 9
o! I'D admhn,''raIon; md that is,
you NUT earn succeS befure y IA
get 1t.
You may complain that you
have no chance against the rich
mao's son, or the young man
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

ander Gold Standard. Last years prize
winner Is the most perfectly formed ear
of the two, though il requires a careful
judge to distinguish the points of supe-
riority.
Tho trophy awarded to Mf. James
was made by Tiffany, of New York, for
Mr.. w. *. Kellogg, at n cost of 81, 600.
1t is made of ST Ring silver, bronze and
enamels, and is atruly artistic creation.
1t stands 30 inches in height. Mr.. Kel-
logg's interest in corn growing can be
understood when il is stated that the
Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co., of
which he is president. has All output
requiring 1000 bushels of corn day,
raw product, for its manufacture. A
peculiar feature is that while the Kel-
logg product is made exclusively from
selec ed white corn. the Kellogg trophy
has been won each time by yellow
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
Tho w. X. Kellogg National
Corn Trophy

Thousan DIS of ears of corn from all
parts of the country and of all varieties
were entered in the competition. The
selection of the grand champion Sweep
stakes and the award of the Kellogg
trophy were made on general points
of superiority.
The ear of corn grown by Mr.. James
is OF Reid's Yellow Dent variety. 1t is
10 inches long. IA inches In circumfer
ence, and has 20 rows of kernels, q to
the inch in the row, average % of an
inch in depth, and 5l6 Of an inch in
width. 1t is indeed very correct type
of yellow dent corn.
Mr.. James, the winner, is vigorous
farmer about 40 years of age and of
pleasing personality, a man who has
given careful study to corn cult are, and
who has achieved his success as grand
champion winner only by years of hard
| work and painstaking seed selection and
careful breeding from season to season.
Illinois growers are especially al ated
over the result for the reason that this
Is the first time in four years that the
hoDors have been wrested from the
state OF Indiana. Last years champion
ear, the first winner Of the Kellogg tro-
ply, was grown by Mr.. Fred c. Palm,
OF Newtown, Ind. 1t was also of Reid q
Yellow Dent variety, crossed with Alex
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
THE DAY OF OPPORTUNITY.
Brighter Now Than Ever Before in
the History of the World.

To the Officers aad Members of
the Farmers Union:
have no patience with the
complaint that, in our day, op,
portunities for the young man
are disappearing.
II is the cry of ignorance or
laziness.
In every line opportunities are
greater, aud rewards more prom
ising, that at any time in Ameri.
can history.
The only individuals with cause
for grievance are the boys who
will not equip them selves for
success, in It's highest sense, or
those parents who are guilty OF
criminal neglect in seeing that
the boy is properly equipped,
During the past several years
1 have visited every section of
this. country, and directly and
Indirectly investigated ndiuons
in practically all branches of
commerce aud industry.
Everywhere the demand is for
young men OF ability to do the
worlds work, and the supply is
far below the demand.
The great fortunes that have
been made in this country, and
the luxuries of the age In which
we live, combined with lack of
parental discipline, have done
one wrong to our boys-many of
them have grown to have con.
tempt for humble be-
That is the secret of the COM
plant that the "ioors of oppor-
tunity are closing" and the sue
cess is only for the chosen lew.
The, boy Of twenty years ago
was willi6g 6g to work ~his way to
success. He was willing, and
anxious, to begin with the most
unpretentious labor, and apply
himself and deny himself, if he
saw rewards at the other end.
The boy of our day-too ofIen
wants 10 begin at the top in-
stead of the bottom.
He wants to have success
ready.made for him.
He wants 10 step into "snap."
an "easy BERTH" without once
reh.cting that, save in exception
al instances, such positions are
held by men who have demon
strated their fitness by long
training, concentration and ex-
| perience.
The sort of opportunity that
ma, ters most is the opportuni y
for the proper kind OF education!
Ard educational advantages
are more plentiful, and cheaper,
today than ever before.
1t is the educated, the equip
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
Illinois Corn Grower Wins w. K. Kel=
logg National Trophy.
R. James, Of Charleston, Ill., the 1910 Winner of the Cup
Grows Best Ear in the 3,l2S, 800 Bushels of
Last Years Bumper Crop.

X. A. James, of Charleston, H., has
the proud distinction of having grown
the best ear of corn in all the !, l25,7l3,-
600 bushels of last years bumper crop.
At the National Corn Show just held a;
Columbus, Ohio, this gentleman was
awarded the w. *. Kellogg National
Corn Trophy, donate in 1909 by w. X.
kellogg, president OF the Kellogg Toas-
ted Corn Flake Co., of Battle Creek,
Mich.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
Big Fire in jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 49,
A fire which originated from an
unknown cause in the fuel room
of the Doscher Gardner Lumber
company here tonight, swept q
whole square in the western part
of the city, des troying the stocks
of the first named concern, the
Jacksonville Lumber company
and line of freight cars on the
Coast Line siding, making a total
loss of half million dollars.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22
CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK-ART. XXXVu.
Care Of Brood Sows the Well Managed Farms in the State

fisnty OF eXerCise Is necessary
during The whole period OF pres.
nancy which can best be provid
ed by furnishing suitable pastures
tor grazing. In this State green
forage can be provided every
month in the year. For q per-
manen. pasture Bermuda grass
with bur and white clover is un-
excelled This supplemented
with rye, wheat, Ca aud vetch,
cowpeas, soy beans, chutas, pea
nuts, rape, red and crimson clo-
YER, and sorghum-as forage
crops-with skim milk and slops
from the house mixed with wheat
middliugs, bran, ground oats and
corn, provides ideal feed and
conditions for brood sows and tor
producing pork at minimum
cost. Numerous feeding trials
prove that sows fed extensively
on corn and other carbonaceous
rations give birth to small itters
that lack vigor and often results
in rendering the sow useless as a
breeder, while raIions cont aiming
the required amount of nitrogen
Gus feed, obtained from clovers,
peas, beans, vetch, oa's, braDs,
etc., result in large, vigorous lit
ters and keep the sow in excel
lent condition.
In this climate it is advisable
to have sows farrow in March or
April. The pigs then get a good
start before the hot weather
comes on and are yeaned in time
to have the sows bred to tarrow
again in September or October.
This gives the little pigs suffi-
cient age and size to stand the
winter conditions. The period
of CESSATION with sows is about
liz days. The date of breeding
should always be noted and
about week OF, ten days before
farrowing the sow should be put
in clean pen not less than six
feet by eight feet with a tender
around the sides about eight
inches from the floor and eight
or ten inches from the side to
prevent the SOW crushing the
little pigs by lying on them. 1t
is preferable to have a small lot
adjoining the pen. For a week
before farrowing the suw should
be ted laxative food and her
bowels kept open. Give nothing
but water the first day after far
rowing and feed lightly for q
few days until the SOW regains
her normal condition when she
will require plenty OF nutritious
feed to stimulate a maximum
flow of milk. At birth the little
pigs will weigh from two to two
and . half pounds each and for
the first month must depend sole
ly upon the mother for nourish-
ment. The only way OF feeding
the pigs is through the SOW,
therefore it pays to feed liberal
ly. 1t the litter is large and the
SOW is poorly fed or is a poor
mixer. the pigs become stunted
and are usually Improbable TO
raise.
When the pigs are three weeks
old, the COW should again be
turned on good pasture and ted
grain or slops in addition. At
the end OF two months the pigs
should be weaned and about
three days after weaving the
SOW is ready to be bred again.
Prof. A. Smith.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1911-04-22

corn exhibit. The trophy is offered for
annual competition until won twice by
the same grower.
The National Corn Show at which
the award was made, WAS An event Of
tremendous magnitude. At ono Of the
sessions President Taft was present and
delivered An address.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-30
HONEST RACING
ASSURED At FAIR

Salem, Ore. SpeciaD-With the
horsemen racing against their own
money as they are at the Oregon
State Fair from September II to l6,
there Is bound to be rare sport. All
the classes have filled and as a
result the unusual spectacle Of the
drivers and owners racing for their
own money coming from entrance
fees is presented. This insures hon
est racing and the cards show that
the fast horses have all been entered.
Secretary Frank M. Heath of the
organization which has its track and
exhibit grounds at Salem, Ore, is
happy because of the showing made.
He has had the track improved apd
it will not cup as much as in former
years. The doctor" reported that
the fault of the track was because the
clay mixture was dead. Some new
clay was spread and as a result the
track has been "regenerated" into a
fast one, with the objections of vet
eran horsemen nearly removed. As
consequence all the classes have
filled and everyone is waiting for the
go" Of the first race.
Governor Oswald West has prom.
ised to attend the races this year, and
President L. w. Hill of the Great
Northern Railway Company has as
surcd Secretary Meredith that he will
be present on the closing day, Sat
urday, to participate in the Coco
Roads Conference and demonstration
Altogether, it looks as if the Ore
gon State Fair, with improved
grounds and better track and build
ings, will be better than ever Hardly
county is lacking in representation
and the competition for prizes in tn,
various exhibits will be keen, prob
ably unusually so in the stock show
events.
Reduced rates are in effect on al
railroad lines for this exposition o
the best that Oregon has to offer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-30
CHOLERA NOT DANGEROUS
SAYS PARIS MEDICO

Paris.-"Cholera is not dangerous
declared DR.. Emil Metchnikoff, head
of the Pasteur Institute. Listen"
ne continued, pointing to multitudious
test tubes, bacteria slides and so on,
which are all about him. 81 eat lunch
every day absolutely surrounded by
cholera germs, typhoid germs and
germs of many other kinds and / am
absolutely unafraid."
DR.. Metchnikoff had been informed
that cholera was at the doors of the
United States, and was asked If there
was any danger of an invasion. The
above was his answer. There are nu
merous cases of cholera at Marseilles,
but this fact does not cause the scien-
tist any inquietude.
"Not that | have any confidence in
the measures taken to prevent the
spread of the disease" he said THE
government has done well, of course,
but the only measures to take are the
measures of the individual. 1t is
easy to protect ones self against the
cholera. Battle often, boil your water
and dip all fruits into boiling water
an instant before eating them. That
Is all one has to do. Like typhoid,
cholera attack through the intestines.
seat my lunch right here every day,
and the cnly precaution / take against
the millions of germs | have at arms
reach of me is to see that my hands
are clean and that my plate, table,
ware and napkins are likewise steril
ized.
"Were | to eat cantaloupe / would
dip 1t just an instant in boiling wa
ter. This cannot harm it, and at the
same time If there are any germs in
the earth which sticks to the rind Of
the melon, the hot water kills them
instantly. One might let raw salads
alone at such times. No, cholera is
not dangerous"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-30
DOGS PROTECT LOST BOY
IN WILDS OF MONTANA

Yibby, Mont-The two faithful
dogs of Clifford Hutton, 9-year-old
son of Mrs. Hutton of Libby, were
probably the means of saving the
boys life when he was lost in the
mountains for Is hours.
While on a huckleberry picking ex-
Fedition the boy became separated
from the rest of the party and when
night came on he could not be found
A searching posse was organized
The boy was found, is hours later
accompanied by the dogs. five miles
from where he left the others.
The boy says he travelled all night
and when he became worn out anC
lay down, the dogs slept on either
side of him, keeping him from freez'
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-30

hams Vegetable Compound was rec
commended, and after taking three bot
ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. can recommend 1t
for all female troubles. Mrs. L. A.
CoRKRAN, 11O3 Rutland Street, Balti-
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass. for advice. free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-30
BOY SHOOTS HIS SISTER.
Lad Is Years Old: the Wound Is
Not Serious.

San Francisco-Mary. Lawrence
was accidentally shot by her brother
Charles, who is eight years old. The
members of the family live at 81
Golden State avenue and the Mission
and were having amateur pictures ta-
ken in cowboy garb in the back gar
den.
A revolver, which was one of the
accessories for the costume, was laid
on the ground and the little boy pick
ed up the weapon and inserting a
cartridge began to flourish it in a
dramatic manner. The cartridge was
exploded and the bullet struck Mss
Lawrence in the fleshy part of the
thigh. A doctor extracted the bullet
and no serious results are anticipat-
ed.
The police investigated the shoot
ing and finding it was accidental, no
arrests were made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-30
FREEWATER UNION
HIRES $50 PICKERS
Fruit Growers Association il Ship
ping Carloads of PrmcS and
Other Produce.

Other Produce.
Freewater. Ore.-One hundred and
fifty people are employed by the Mil
ton n-Freewater Fruitgrowers union.
The pruue crop is on the move and
the packing houses are humming with
industry. About 40 carloads of prunes
have been shipped and there will be
about Is more to get out before the
season is over. From the Milton
Freewater union and from the Shields
Fruit company 10 carloads have been
shipped. The prices range from $3.50
to $35, and for the best grade $3S
will be received.
In addition to the local shipments
which have been very heavy during
the week, one carload of cantaloups
has been shipped to Montana, one car
| load of watermelons to Pendleton and
| four carloads of summer apples to
different points. The prune crop is
a 80 per cent yield and only in excep-