davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
Flax Oats and RYe.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. March l3.-Bar-
ley frmer: demand improved and offer
ings light. Closing rance. zoe to 93c.
Flax closed at S2.66
Corn-No. yellow, i3A@i &c
Oats-No, white. 2slG29c.
Rye-No. ., S5m93Ac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
South st. Joseph.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo. March Is
Sheep-Receipts, 500; prospects. nominal
1y steady; lambs S5.50m6.20; yearlings,
Si.s5m5.65 wethers. Sfo0@510; ewes.
Si.00n4.S5.
Cattle-Reccipts 1S00i prospects. steers
steady others strong. 10c higher: steers,
So 25@ @6 so; COWS and heifers. s3.75m6.00,
stocEers and feeders s450M5.S5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and flour
weGe equal 10 27S 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 3i5, 900 bushels, compared
with $4,000 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimate receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. S cars: corn, 100 cars; ;
oats. 81 cars: hogs. $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. March 15.-Medium
grades combine and clothing. POI zee
light nne. l2m l2c. heavy finc. 151lfc
tub washed. 20m33c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want 'ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, lit Main street. ES
elusive photo dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

~ oNNECTICUT AVE. RES
II idence, modern, II rooms, )
" baths. with lot oSiax130: hot
water heat; electric and gas
light.
$4,000.
A beautiful home. we'll planned
and perfectly constructed.
IN HE LARGEST MODERN
house for the money in Wash
II ington. A nine-room dwell
Ing offered at a price less
than is gotten for many. six-room
properties; hot-water heat: covered
front and back porches: lot 100 feet
deep; beautiful outlook.
$J.1N
Note the low price for A Groom
3-story house.
The location is very desirable
and west of 18th street.
~ GH-GRADE HOME: PEER
lkl less situation in the very
Il ! heart of Washington's So
ciety center; l. rooms, :;
baths: i rooms on first floor; wide
frontage.
$4,000.
Now occupied by gentleman
prominent In political affairs who
is leaving city. a fine opportunity
to secure a choice home.
g 7ERMONT AVENUE: A RE
w markedly good value In
" twelve-room house. nearly
twenty five feet wide, on deep
lot, with fine two-story brick
stable: house superbly constructed,
with large rooms and all convent
enceS.
$4,000.
We are certain there are buyers
in the market for such a property
as this. 1t is easily worth $4,000.
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN lar value IN this; 10 rooms
IN most Of them large; . tiled
baths; exceptional heating
system; electric and gas light. En-
tire front of white marble
Price, S7.750.
The location is one of the most
desirable on the Heights--a beau
tiful street and convenient to cars,
etc.
a $4,000 VALUE ON THE
IN Heights: a handsome resi-
N dence of eleven rooms and
two baths on one of the choic-
est thoroughfares: hot water heat;
four rooms on first f1oor-no base
ment kitchen-7 bedrooms; lot 176
feet deep.
$3.50.
This is something that should sell
on sight.
EASILY WORTH A THOU
JC $3.50 is price.
Handsome three-story. bay
window residence of pressed brick
and brOwnstone; ten fine rooms,
tiled bath, hot-water heat: remark
ably constructed. The name Of the
builder is a strong recommends
ton: trimmed out in hardwood and
is beautifully planned; location a
choice one in the northwest west
Of 18th street. Ask about 1t.
1DE YARD. WASHINGTON
" Heights. A very desirable
~ house Of ~ rooms and 2
baths, most beautifully To-
Gated, just off Connecticut avenue;
uOl-"dlcI iiSdl, clcct1iC diO 60S
light; porches; lot 100 feet deep.
Reduced to $4,000.
Higher price than this refused
eighteen months ago. Originally
listed for $4,000. Beautifully plan
ned and unusually well constructed.
q 10TH STREET CORNER
IN residence: 14-room house,
~ with lot 40 feet deep to
wide alley.
$4,000
Costly improvements going up
all about. Easily worth $4,000. the
original figure, and will be worth
more.
IN FASHIONABLE NORTH
west, just off New Hampshire
il avenue. near Dupont Circle: at
tractive through street: IL
rooms: wide; hot-water heat; fine
condition.
Price, $1,000.
This is big reduction from orig
1nal price and is very cheap for so
charming home as this.
| Moore & Hill, Inc,
1888 c. St. N. w.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24
A negro was before the Record

A negro was before the Record.
er and the case was postponed,
aud the court said that the ne.
gro's tecognizance would be &C.
cepted tillthe- day of trial After
the negro had held up his hand
and taken the usual oath &C.
knowledging himself indebted Ito
the State in the sum OF $25 TO be
levied against his goods q n d
chattels, and tobe void on condi-
ton that he made his appear
ance on the day set, be asked
Nv hat do dat m Q q n, boss?"
When told that it meant that he
would have to pay $25 if he
wasn't On hand ON the day set, he
asked another poser; 81 pays
$25 ii l don't come, then whatdo
l have to pay If l does cone2"
He evidently wanted to pursue
the cheapest course.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24

justified BY events Of the past
few years in q number Of the
states wherein the south's fer.
cest critics live. New York, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, New Jersey
Colorado and now Pennsylvania
have given exhibitions Of mob
vengeance equal to any ever Civ
en- 10 the south, thus proving
that no geographer's line can
serve tv mark \ difference in hu-
man nature, and that the people
Of the different sections Of this
country are much alike, once you
scratch through the thin veneer
of their outward seemiGgn
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24
Honest Medicine Versus Fakes.

President Taft's recent message
suggesting an amendment to the
the Pure Food and Drugs law in
its relation to its Prepared Mcdi.
cines, does not refer to such stan
dard medicines as Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound andF Foley Kid.
ney Pills, both of which are true
medicines carefully compounded of
ingredients whose medicinal quail.
ties are recognized by the medical
profession itself as the best known
known remedial agents for the dis
eases they are intended to counter.
act. For owe: three decades Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has
been standard remedy for coughs,
colds, and affections of the throat,
chest and lungs for children and for
grown persons, and it retains today
its pre-eminence above all other
preparations of its kind. Foley Pills
are equally effective. and meritori-
Gus.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24
Kill More Than Wild Bears.

The number of people kill year
ly by wild beasts don't approach
the vast number killed by disease
germs No life is safe from their at
tack. They're in air, water, dust,
even food. But grand protection is
offered by Electric Bitters. which
destroy and expel there deadly dis.
ease germs from the system. That's
why chills, fever and ague, all ma.
larial aud many blood diseases yield
promptlyto this wonderful blood
purifier. Try them, and enjoy the
wonderful health and new streagth
they'll give you. Money back, if
not satisfied. Only soc. at all drug
gists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24
ne asslhw,srul.

Charity and children. sI'.E
This is not q very inviting subA
ject and We have no doubt many
of our readers will skip II, but II
Is important ell the same. No
had a long interview With Dr..
Ferrell the other day and -
gave US q little more light on
the situation than we have had
before. And we decided to give
our readers the benefit OF our
meditations. Hookworm is the
curse Of the age. 1t cam no longer
be laughed out of court. When
DR.. Julian drst annouced that il
was prevalent at the Orphanage
most Of ue smiled. 1t is nothing
to smile over. 1t Is here and ev.
erywhere. Our people should take
the matter into serious consider.
alton, The campaign that IL be.
ing waged against il is both In.
telligent and effective. II the dil
rections OF the doctors are fol i
lowed, it will be stamped out; Il
not, we will continue to sutfar
from it's banetul effects. 1t iscon.
tracted for the most part, by
people who 60 barefoot; hence it,
prevalence among children. The
germ is in the soil and can be ex.
PEELED from the soil az we'll a.
from the system. A propaganda
has been organized that will COW
er the whole State and the peo.
pie will be instructed along the
lines necessary to eradicate the
disease. MIR. Rockefeller has pro-
vided fund to fight the b 0 o k
worm, and, while some oi our
people cot mad, Others thanked
the old man for trying to help
us: All our people will ultilnats-
ly rejoice that the means were
provided ior It'd destruction OF
this dangerous and hideous' mai.
ady.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24
Tho Old spring and Its MenerIsa.

Monroe Enquirer.
Il went to the spring where l
used to get water when l was a
little boy" said an old man to
US Q few days ago, after he had
paid q visit to the home Of bis
boyhood after spending many
years in q distant State. That
is one thing that any man who
goes back to his boyhood home,
after a long absence, does, goes
to the old spring or to the we'll
the place where he got his cool
water when q boy-and there is
not in all the world water quite
80 good as that from the old
spring or we'll "back home." We
are fated to forget many things,
but there are some things we can
never forget, and among them
is the old spring or the old we'll
where before we knew there was
such q thing as microbes or ba.
cilli or any other abomination in
the watering place. wedrank and
drank until we could drink no
more. The boy who goes to q
faucet and gets his rent-pald wa.
ter from an iron pipe misses q
whole lot and we are sorry for
him. 1t doesn't matter Il the
State chemist has certified that
the "city water ia pure" we are
sorry for the boy who gets his
drinking water from any such
source, for be can never know
how good it feels to 20 to the
old spring, hot, tired out, with
his throatdry enough to "sizsle"
get a gour'i aud lit there under
the shade OF the trees and just
drink until he proves that the
fellow who wrote iu the school
physiology that the human tom
ach will hold only three pints is
q liar-and then streech his tired
body out on the grass and pillow
his head on the root ola tree and
just naturally rest. Every man
who ever went back to the home
of his boyhood and there was a
spring there will tell you: II went
to the spring, where l used tc
drink when was q little boy"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea
and lose several days time, unless
YOU have Chamberlain's Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
and take a dose on the first appear
ance of the disease. For sale by all
dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24
Parsons Poem A Gem.

From Rev. H. Stubenyoll, Ali
son, Ia. in praise of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. "They're such a
health necessity, in every home
these pills should be. If other kinds
you've tried in vain, use Or. Kings
and be well again. Only s5c at al
druggists,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24
EOLEYSKIDNEYPnLS
Fos BAexAe-G Nonsss Aso 6.Aoesa



Having purchased all the stock
In the business of the Boone Fur.
niture Co., Lam prepared to cell
you anything in my line at q
very reasonable figure. Dressers,
Bureaus, Chairs, Bed Steads, Bird
Springs, Mattresses, etc. Give
,ne a call when in need Of any.
thing in the line of furniture.
Store in Watauga County
Bank Building.
Respectfully, --.-........-
n JESSE F. ROBBINS.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24

For Summer diarrhoea IN chill
dren always give Chamberlain >
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy aud castor oil, and speedy
cure is certain. For sale by all deal
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24

When q man gets mad about
the cook at home, it's sale for
him to boil over till he gets down
town and can scold the Office
how.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24
An Apprectatlve Husband.


An Apprectatlve Husband.
Mrs. G, B. Winthrop.
Most OF the real hard home
work and the wear and tear of
home life tall to the wife's share
and husbands as a rule, are apt
to take her selt-sacrihce for gran
ted. When the novelty ofhaving
a devoted wife to work for, and
attend to them, has worn of, the
majority of husbands fail in ap.
probation.
The spick.and.span home. the
absolute cleanliness, the nice,
dainty meals. are always there,
and the husband soon learns to
take them as q matter oi course,
never thinking oi the pains. the
thought and the care that his
wife has bestowed on these things
go as to make his comforts a.
perfect as possible. She may be
dying Tor a word Of praise, but
that little word Of thanks, that
tender caress OF mute apprecia-
tion is perhaps wanting. But
this should not he.
The girl who gets a judicous
amount Of praise and admira-
ton from the man she has mar.
ried will cheeriully work her dn.
gers to the hone for him-and
Fglory in doing; although the man
may be the brend-winner a n d
may work hard, the wife has to
work hard also. There is nothing
more worrying than housekeep-
ing and house-clevning, and q
conscientious wife will sometimes
work herself up into a high ner-
vous state over domestic duties,
lest her efforts fail.
II a husband has tact and Ia
npedful sympathy he will know
just when to give the word Of
praise. When a wife is tired, ir.
ritable and worried. and he gives
thet little word Of encourage.
ment, it acts like magic on a tir-
ed mind and body. OF course, a
man can't be praising and ad-
miring lis partner all day.
Also, often the most reserved
men, who find it difficult to TX.
press themselves, admire their
wives tremendously, But it is
wonderful how a mans sense ',of
sympathy can be made to be &C.
lively demonstrative by the wo-
man who really loves him, an d
whom h. equally loves.
Never try to managea a man by
means of bullying or nagging.
| Don't forget that q little idl.
cious coaxing will go further than
any amount OF insistence on your
rights.
Don't give your husband any
reason for grumbling. II a girl
takes care to make home comfor
table aud happy, to cook nice
meals and serve them daintlly,
"a man is far less likely to grum-
BILE than under a daily menu o
singed potatoes and saltless po
tatoes. Above all, don't be stin
Icy in kind worus, but remember
that if you like a little praise
yourself, 60 does hp.-Mrs Geo
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24

.sUncle Joe Cannon:'' ~
Greensboro Telegram.
'Uncle Joe" Cannon, formerly
the biggest Of the big Republi.
cans and, according-to the esti-
mate OF many, the meanest OF
the mean Republicans, who is a
nativeof Guilford county, North
Carolina, and would have devel-
ored into q better man and liyed
q better liieif he had continued
to reside in this State instead Oi
making his hon,ei, Illinois, ia. ST.
lent nowadays 1T "Uncle Joe" is
aaying ANYTHING or doing any
thing IN Congress the public nev.
er hears OF it.
"Uncle Joe" has been retired
permanently retired, it.seems, to
the rank OF the harmless and
useless. Cannon has sustained a
mighty fall, and bis downward
career has been materially accel-
Grated by his fellow Republicans.
He iS q typical Republican, and
one Of the strongest, mnst ener.
getic men the party has ever had
in leaership and one Of it's most
unrelenting fighters for the very
worst politics for which the Re.
publican party stands. The par
ty has tried to make q scape.
goat of "Uncle joe since be was
cast down from bis mighty posi-
ton Of leadership and since, la
ter on, it was, found that It would
be popular to throw stones at
the iallen leader.
The best element~ of all par
ties heartily disapprove OF Can-
non and all leaders of the Can.
non, type. but nobody approves
of the efforts madeln the Repub-
Iican party to discredit Cannon
by men who are far from being
his equal in ability and who lack
all the characteristics which furc.
ed him into the leadership OF his
party. In other words, the .peo ii.
pie OF the country see through
the Republican party's attempt
to make Cannon the party sca pe
goat. The Rlrhmond Times. Dis
patch il vigorous in it's dennnci.
atiation Of his party's treatment
of Cannon and says:
1t is said that the Hon. JOSEPH,
G. Cannon will retire from public
life upon the completion of his
present term in Congress; if, wher
the time arri, es, he sha Il think il
q desirable thing to do; II an at.
tempt sh all not be ma Iet to drive
him out; it has constituents are
willing to give him up. Nobody
knows exactly what he will do H.
bout it; but the politicians out
in the Danville District are al.
ready casting lots for his gar
ments. 1t is known that he feel,
bitterly his treatment by hls
party. and now, the Washington
correspondent of t b Q Chicago
Tribune says, nobody pays any
attention to Uncle Joe. Tht
Car is dethroned. Thegood ole
days are gone and eis beginning
to feel he ought togo with them.
We think so too, but before he
Igoes somebody ought to ga,
that he has been most outra
geous'y treated; that his party
whose bidding he always did ir
scorn Of conseq uences, made bin
the scapegoat for it's sins ant
drove him into the wilderness
The ablest and most typical Re
publican of his time, he has beel
neglected, vilifie,] aud spit upol
by the party which be served Will
al the ardor of his vicious ma
} ture, aud be has stood theingra
titude Of bis associates like {
man. Without the ability. th'
resourcefulness, the rugge,
lafrpnQth Ci thAir chief pYn0npnf
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24
Hsman Nature tho same.


M Hsman Nature tho Same.
Charlotte News
Human nature is much t h e
same the yo'ld over. Scratch off
the enamel of ,pretense and you
will find the same lanlts and the
same virtues, thesame passions
and the same loye, tho 9 a M Q
pronenees to err. A sectionall
line can not blot out an lmpres-
sion stamped by the Creator. 1t
behooves Us all then, a. the poet
has said to reserve criticism, re.
membering that the emotions
which mark the Southerner are
those felt by the northerner and
the wpsterner. In times past the
south has been advertised as the
dark belt Of lawlessness and
crime. Many Of the uniniormed,
reading biased reports, have
heenled to believe that b ere
lynchings were not only condon-
ed but.approved.
But to give a northern commu
nifty the same motive for revenge
and the horrible results are the
seme. Atlength this great lesson
has been learned and criticism
is not 90 harsh ne before,
A reunited people, interested in
the right enforcement Of the law,
should strive together to check
crime, and in the work all Sec
tious should pull together. The
Baltimore Snn has written a
splendid editorial on the recent
incineradon ola negro by a Penn.
sylvania mob:
>"He is a very poor citizen OF
OF the country who will gloat
over the fact that in Pennsyl-
vania, and within O few miles of
the great city of Philadelphia,
where resides 80 large and so
critical portion OF the virtue oi
the country, a wounded negro
murderer was taken from a hos.
pital and roasted alive, while
men, women and children looked
on;and revelled in on orgy OF hu
man suffering, And yet those
who live in uhe south may he
pardoned, We are sure, for being
glad that if such a tragedy had
to be enacted it was stnged in
Pennsylvania rather than in
Georgia, or Mississippi, or Tex.
as, or anywhere else south OF the
old imaginary yet very real div
iding line. The lesson of the
Coatesville lynching, IN q number
Of respects the most horrible
that ever occurred in the country
is not that the people OF Pennsyl
vania are are awless and brutal
hut the human nature is much
the same in that state as in Lou
isiana and Arkansas, and that
in its outbreak was something
Ignore brutal than anything ever
exhibited in the south 1t is onl!
because the people OF Pennsyl'
vania have less sympathy with
the negro and less patience with
his shortcomings than have tn
people OF the south.
"The burnings in the south
have not been for mere murder
for that deeper, darker name les
crime that.stirs the blood of mel
to vengeance as no murder can
and even the lychings OF negroe'
that have taken place for mur
der have seldom heen for spora
die cases. but for those following
In the train Of other crimes ant
with others, threatening to. fol
low them in turn. There isproh
ably not a community in th'
south with as few negroes a
Coatesville where q lynching q
Inus~ l,suA -n,,0I ho~v., eo!10unr
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-24
FEssIoNAL
VETERINARY SURGERY,

Thxve been putting much stu dy
on this subject; have received my
diploma, and am now we'll equipped
for the practice Of Veterinary Sur.
gerry In all its branches, and am the
only one in the county. Call on or
address me at Villas, N. G. r. F. d. l.
G. H. HAYES,
Veterinary Surgeon.
5.l7-11. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-18
EARLY ADVANCE IN
 COTTON MARKET Reaction Follows Under Realizing and Selling OFFERINGS ARE LIGHT Bearish Construction of National Ginners' Association Report
 Lowers Prices-Barely
 Steady at Close
OFFERINGS ARE LIGHT

New York. March 17-There was an early advance in the cotton market fol- lowed by a reaction during the last hour under realizing and selling inspired by a bearish construction of the final report of the National Ginners association for the season. The close was barely steady, net 3 points higher to 3 points lower. The market opened steady at an advance of 2 to s points in response to rather better cables than expected, fairly large spot sales in the English markets, reports of an improvement in trade in Lancashire and somewhat more cheerful reviews of the domestic goods situation. Offerings were light leading bull interests gave the market some support. and there seemed to be a scattering demand which prob ably was inspired by the expectations of prices worked few points above the initial figures, with May selling at IA. 63c and July at IA. 46c during the early after noon, or about 7d9 points net higher, an l at the best prices reached since the ad- vance eliminated on March 2. But the demand was not aggressive and after the publication of the report by the National Gnners association indicating a total ginning of about 100000 bales, including linters and suggesting a commercial crop of 12, 0O0, GOO bales by making allowance for the margin that usually appears between the total ginning and the commercial count realizing became general and the market broke into new low ground for the day, closing at practically the bot tom
 The into sight figures were rather larger than estimated early but proved well un- der last years, while spinners' takings were in excess of last year and there was a considerably larger decrease in the vis- ible supply of American cotton for the week. Receipts at the ports today SS72, against 1852 last week and 1928 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 12s7. against 147S last year, and at Hous- ton 1885 bales, against 33S0 last year.
 New York Cotton Futures