davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Omaha.

OMAHA, April 2,-Cattle-Receipts,
600. market stronger. native steers. Sc 25
as, 10, cows and heifers. S3.75IT, 80,
81 25m6 90. range cows and heifers. 50 70
66.75 Gamers. s2. 1904. 25, stockers and
feeders. 81 5017.2 IS; calves. So .0OGpS. %;
bulls stags. etc, 4.50Gp6 80.
Hogs-Receipts. sl,lo0: market &c high
er: heavy 81 6O97 rs: mixed. 81 .iOGI T. 80;
light. s7,3Od7. .55: pigs, So 0O@7 25; bulk
OF sales, 81 45@7.65.
yearlinss. S6. 25G7. 90: wethers. s6 T56p
6.35 ewes, sa.75@s.oS; labs, 81 0O9s 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13

1t pays and pays we'll to plant
Yogeler's % seeds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 2.-CattIe-Roceipts,
1o00 market steady 10 strong: beeves,
IS. io@s 20; Texas steers. si,0o9s, 80;
feeders. 81 25@G.s0: cows and helfers,
81 5000 10: calves. So .Oods,25
Hogs-Receipts. 5000, market strong, &c
higher. light, 81 3547 rs; mixed. s7.i5m
80 heavy, t7.4591.s6; rough. $3.50
7.6O pigs. 81 ,o0a7 20: bulk of sales $3.50
Q7.s0.
n,Iivs si so@S as; western "a soS 7 "a .
yearl!ngs. 81 Si.T6Q5.lo: native lambs, S5.65
ar. rs; western lambs. s6.25as.l0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
BURLEY, IDAHO, APRIL 20

BURLEY, IDAHO. APRIL 90.
Sixtv.five hundred acres of state
school lands 10 be sold at public
auction. Excursions via Oregon
Short Line from Utah points, April
IL. Is aud 10; limit April Gath.
There will he sale of additional
lands at Rupert, Idaho. on April
o2nd, For further particulars sd-
dress D. +. Burley. general passen-
ger agent. or cnIl Room 20l Deseret
News building, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
New York Bonds.

y 'a'es for tho day, 8Ia, 0oO shsrcs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-13
SLIGHT DECLINE IN
THE PRICE OF LEAD
Copper Holds Steady at Un-
changed Figures; Metal
Markets Quiet.
.s.i + !; J.

.:-.:.-::..s..,--,,-f-.,-s-s-,..s...:....s-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
THE LAST ACT is ON.

The present confusion in China is that OF
stage, topsy-turvy with preparation for the nnaI
act 1t is only be expected that at this Juncture
of events the news from the dying empire should
be blurred and contradictory; that in one cable
we should be told the Manchus have abdicated
and in the next, that they are still on the throne
Whether the full emergenee OF republic is to be
matter Of days or months. 1t appears certain
that the old order is Meeting and has, indeed,
ready gone so far as its actual life and power
concerned:
The revolutionsists have won the substance or
what they have been fighting for; it now remains
only to be seen through what particular form
their demands shall be granted and under just
what system the new government shall begin
Recent dispatches have it that the Empress
Dowager has signed edict empowering Yuan
shi Kai, the premier. to cooperate with the Re-
publican leaders from the south in establishing
straight-out republic. Whether this be true In de-
tall 1t is evidently so in general import. The
Manehu household realizes that its day has past
Pekin perceives that it must either yield to the
pressure from the southern provinces or else sur-
fer the latter to secede and form a republic among
themselves and that IL they did so, they would
dominate the trade and the diplomacy or what is
now the empire. The Republican leaders have
played a far-sighted game. Their policies are
bound to prevail in effect, If not Altogether in
name. The renaissance OF China is now in full
dawn.
For many years, the awakening OF this ancient
people has been predicted, so frequently, In
deed, that It has come to be one OF the stock
jokes Of the west. There can no longer be any
doubt the New China has arisen. And 1t is based
upon the very forces that have underbedded west
progress. few decades ago railroads and
in all the empire They have sprung up with
amazing rapidity. The ideals and the culture OF
progressive nations have been gathered and borne
home by thousands of Chinese students These
are the dragon teeth that today bringing forth
q truly magic harvest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
SOUTHERN MERCHANTS MEET.

The Southern Merchants Convention, which is
to be held February 1916, under the auspices OF
the Atlanta Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
ciation bids fair to be OF the most popular as
we'll important undertakings this state and Sec
ton have ever known.
According to present indications between four
and five thousand business men from every part
of Georgia and neighboring territory will gather
at this conference to discuss means for lettering
trade conditions and for Strengthening the south's
economic independence.
There be doubt that such a council will
rebound to the practical interests OF every dele
gate who attends and to that of the section as a
whole. The time has come when Georgia and
her sister states must work shoulder to shoulder
certain problems that common to their
business life. The merchant and the manufacturer
must give more attention to the interests of the
farmer; they must promote the south's general
welfare If they would attain the due measure or
their own prosperity.
To accomplish these two ends is among the
prime purposes for which the Merchants Conven-
ton is to be held. 1t aims to link commerce and
manufacturing more directly to agriculture: 10
plans to arouse a practical enthusiasm for
Southern enterprises and institutions.
During their stay I'm Atlanta the visitors VIII be
royalty entertained. Each and every one OF them
is assured a home-ike welcome. Their conference
will mean much to them individuals and much
to the communities they represent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
A FARMHOUSE CONVENIENCE

The size of a corner closet, which
may be made in a great variety OF
designs. may vary to suit the house.
w1fe's convenience. They may be built
in the wall. when the house is built,
or they may be added afterward.
A very convenient size for a corner
closet is four feet wide, which will
give two feet deep, in a right-angled
corner of a square room.
In making one of these closets, the
supports for the shelves should be
nailed firmly to the studding in the
wall, and if the lumber for the shelves
is dressed on both sides, which IL
should be, it may cut to quite an adj
vantage, and much be saved as the
same level win fit each side of the
wall.
The shelves may continue as far as
the floor, or there may be space left
any height desired, and a curtain, or
curtains, hung before them.
The amount of lumber required to
build such a closet is less than so
feet. Four shelves. their supports and
the doors.
If pine or poplar lumber is used, it
Handy Corner Closet.
may be stained and vanished to match
the woodwork in which the room is
finished.
The fastenings for the doors should
be placed on the under side of the
shelves, as this will leave the shelves
free of anything that would interfere
with setting boxes, jars, or anything
of the kind that requires to be set
level. g.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
THE RoMES OF MEXICO

In Mexico, it would seem, president must be-
gin and end his career in revolution. 1t was on
the crest of rebellion that Diaz swept into power;
and bv a rebellion he was at last overwhelmed.
year ago Madero was leading army OF insurrec-
tos Today he is trying to stem the very tide
that bore him to fortune Many Of the soldiers
that followed him then now in arms against
his cause. His own tactics are being turned
against him 1t viii be remarkable thing, II ne
holds his seat without becoming another Diaz
It is this hckIeness OF the Mexican temper that
makes the nations's outlook almost cherries.
There is no particular complaint against President
Madero's administration. Indeed. he has not been
in once long enough to prove what he can do.
His avowed policies are Just and progressive. APP
pareutlv he is committed In good faith to the
country's freedom and development Yet, his con-
structive course is now checked and the nations
peace is again threatened by garrison OF dissatis-
ned troops.
should he be overthrow and Gomez, or another
revolutionist, put in his place, the new favorite
would enjoy a month or two OF applause and then,
In turn fall before some new soldier OF fortune.
It is by no means yet certain, however. that
President Madero has played his game out. To
be sure his situation is preearious He is called
upon to suppress uprisings at different points and,
at the same time, with an inadequate army he
must keep close watch en- the capital Thus far,
however, he seems to have kept mis- head and
while preparing to proceed vigorously against the
sedition he has not yet assumed the manner OF
a czar
Madero is evidently the one or the hour
In Mexico best fitted to steer the country through
Its perfIs and uncertainties He is entitled to the
sympathy and moral support or the ouside world.
Certainly, it is the duty OF our government to
see to it that the present rebellion receives no
aid or comfort from this side OF the border
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
FARMS WILL BE
INSTALLED BY CENTRAL

Special Dispatch to The Journals
SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. s.-Omcial an
nouncement has been made by the Cen
trail Of Georgia railway of the location
Of the model farms which win be con-
Quoted by agricultural experts of the
railroad The farms are located on the
Central OF Georgia in this state and in
Alabama. The location Of the farms
and those in charge are as follows:
Forsyth, Ca, c. H. S. jackson; Rome,
Ca, w. H, Partee; Monticello, Ca, J.
L. Benton; Leary, Ga, o'Neal-Wfling-
ham Land company; Raymond, Ga. r.
F. Shedden; Dawson, Ca, ]. r. Cook:
Toomsboro, Ga, w. l. Dixon; Media.
Ca, A. F. Edmundson; Goshen, Ala.
R. K. L. Mount; Pike Road. Ala, NJ. F.
Flynn; Hartford. Ala, R. L. Segler;
Florala, Ala, Alex McRae; and Ster-
ritts, Ala, A. ]. Newell
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

SEATTLE, Wash.-The worm will turn
now and then.
When the Fisher FIGURING Mills COM
pany sought an injunction against c. A.
Swanson, a small retail grocer in a pub
lie market to restrain him from selling
their -four at a rate less than they had
dictated, Swanson hit back.
Now the officers Of the big corporation
may be indicted for violating the law
forbidding restraint Of trade. Swanson
used the company own complaint and
its affidavits as the basis Of the monopoly
charges he has laid before the prosecut-
ing attorney and the foreman of the
grand jury. Besides bringing the matter
before the state authorities, Swanson
says that he will also make a complaint
before the federal grand jury.
The Fisher company In its complaint
recited that it had entered into a con-
tract with Swanson prohibiting him TO
sell their 49-pound sacks under H.55.
Swanson sold them for $3.50. and says
that he made a fair profit at that.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

It is safe to say that the presidential year won't
the publics interest IN the various pen
nant races.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
The THIRDTERM MENACE.

Roosevets cunning silence in the midst OF
third-term gossip has spoken louder than any
thing be might have said 1t has shown his
acquiescence in the plan of certain worshipers to
place the Republican nomination for 1912 within
his reach; whether, at the final moment, he would
seize OF decline it. would depend on how he might
then regard his chance of election. BY one word
plainly spoken, he could have banshed the third
term specter long ago. He has connived at
movement that is contrary to the traditions and
the very spirit of American government, There
is little reason to doubt that Theodore Roosevelt
wants to be president again; and in such an am
bition the country faces a menace that is not to
be lightly considered.
The nearest approach to direct statement
Mr.. Roosevelt's part within recent weeks
quoted last Friday by the publisher of the Pitts
burg Leader
You can tell the Progressives he is report
ed saying that win desert the
ana that they viii find me fighting by
side with them to the finish.
Such an utterance coming on the heel OF La
Follette's retirement from the nomination candi-
dacy and avowed support of Roosevelt, Will be &C
cepted by the Roosevelt camp at least as Tor
ward march" command. What a patriot this
Colonel is forsoothI He viii not desert the
cause!" To be sure he will not, when that
is himself and his own greed for power.
We believe it would be misfortune for any
man to be placed in the presidency for third
term. We are sure It would be calamity, If
that man were Roosevelt.
When Washington declined to hold the nations
highest Office beyond two terms he established
a precedent which Jefferson and Madison and Mon
roe and Jackson all reafnrmed and which has be-
come a part of the republics highest, though I'M
written law. 1t is the peoples surest safeguard
against the dictatorship to which the presidency
could be turned in the grasp OF an INSCRIPTIONS
man with no limit his tenure OF power. 1t is
one of the essentially democratic features or
government, and to abandon 1t would be to
forsake the ideals Of America for the peris OF
Mexico.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
u. S. AGENT NAMED
For BOYS CORN CLUB

Especial Dlspatch TO Ihe Journal
AMERICUS, Ca, Feb. &C. V. Cum
ningham, professor in science and agri-
culture at the Third District Agricultural
college hero, resigned that position Fri
day morning to enter the service Of the
United States department of agriculture
as district agent for southeast Georgia.
in charge of the boys corn club move
ment
The government is devoting much at
tention to the movement to awaken an
enthusiastic interest in progressive ag-
riculture among boys through the me
dunn Of corn clubs.
Inasmuch as greater progress has been
made in this direction in Georgia than
in any other southern state, its inter-
est in the work here is perhaps even
keener than it is elsewhere. Professor
Cunningham will establish headquarters
at Triton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
{ Il Nation Born In Day
By Bishop w. A. Gambler

Politically China, the most populous
nation in the world, has been born
again during the last few months. His
tory scarcely records a revolution. af-
fecting so many millions of people,
wrought with so little blood-shed.
Silent influences nave been working
in that great empire for many years,
and now at last the heaven which has
worked so invisibly, and yet so per-
sistently. manifests its power in the
vast transformation which 1t has made
in the whole lump of Chinese life.
Bishop James w. Bashford writing
rom Foochow under date of December
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

COLUMBUS. ohio.-"I ate fat meat.
drank strong coffee. worked hard and
kept cheerful-thats how I lived 400
years." says Mrs. Ellen Mitchell who
last Sunday December 100 celebrated
her Tooth birthday. For the past 20
years she has smoked the strongest
kind of tobacco in a clay pipe That
helps her to be cheerful, she thinks
Another aid is her habit OF never wor-
rying. For 90 years she escaped doc
tors medicine.
Mrs. Mitchell has outlived eight or
her ten children. During her more
active years she wove cloth. husked
corn. laid fence rails, and did the
housework. Now her activities are
confined to playing blindman's bun
with her grandchildren.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

Where Is the old-fashioned supermAn Who was
Bomething wheels and hard TO roIIg
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
NEW CURE FOR AN OLD III.

The Old Adam is still with us and Original
Sin" though now an questionable term, must
count for some OF our human twists and tenden-
cfes- Yet, It is a significant and cheering fact
that we are coming 10 discern more clearly the
difference between those trespasses which spring
from "pure cussedness" and those which develop
from social OF physical causes 1t is doubtful that
surgery could reform every criminal but It is GER
tain that medical treatment coupled with fntelli-
gent kindness can reclaim to seIf-controI and
good citizenship many who Is or
lender against the law Much or what hastily
all crime is really disease.
This truth now recognized by practical thinkers
the world over, the Associated Charities purposes
to apply to the case OF habituaI drunkards in this
community. The Charities plan the establishment
OF a farm somewhere near the city to which con-
armed inebriates may be taken for treatment.
they win be required to work and to observe
regular habits; they viii be given plenty OF food,
plenty OF sleep and fresh air; and such medicsi
aid as may be necessary. It is believed that such
a system viii cure at least a fair majority OF al
coholic cases.
Certainly this plan is wiser and, in the long run,
Il VIII prove more economical, than that OF indis-
criminately hurrying every drunkard to the stock
ade The probation system now maintained to a
limited extent by the city. has yielded appreciate
results in this special connection. When it is sup
plementeo Dy such plan as the Associated Char
tiles suggests the results viii be doubly effective
and gratifying.
It is not to be expected that such a method will
prove panacea for as a witty Frenchman has
observed There is no statement to which there Is
not an exception-not even this one;" but II
would go far toward solving a problem that lies
aear the root of the community's welfare and that
Is responsible for many OF the burdens society is
forced to bear. The farm system for inebriates
has been thoroughly tested and Justified by num-
Der of Aemrican cities. 1t is to be commended to
The earnest consideration OF our city and county
authorities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The label used for addressing your paper
shows the time your subscription expires BY
renewing at least two weeks before the cate on
this label you insure regular service.
In ordering paper changed. be sure TO mention
your old as well your new address II on
route please give the route number
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with
hack numbers Remfttances should be sent BY
postal order registered mail
Address all orders and notices for this depart
ment TO THE SEAII-WEEKLY JOURNAL At
lanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

One would say that the sunny south wasn't
sxactIy typical Just now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

If prices go any higher. ham ami eggs will be
! banquet dish
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-24
BISHOP At THEATRE
Senior Counselor Of tho Travellers
Attends a RUDE Show at the
operahouss and Is Pleased.

M. Bishop, the disni1ed senior
counselor of the Fargo council Of the
Travellers, attended the Uncle Josh
show at the operahouse, and he was
tick1ed at what he saw. He thought
1t vas the greatest show that he ever
attended and he told everybody what
he saw. He laughed until his sides
hurt mt the antics Of the Reubens who
were on the stage and when one of the
fellows "got the mitten' from his best
girl and was we'll nigh crazy 'Bish"
was pleased all " until his face
shone like a brand new electric light
of $50 horsepower" Some one ask
ed him what the der he had seer at
the show that tickled him SO and he
remarked:
well, I'll be derned II 1t didn't
make me think of the way some of the
Fargo boys acted down at the Red
Wing convention"
It is stated that Bill Grass, Tom
Dunn and Dave Dinan are thinking
Of preferring charges against him for
defamation Of character.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-24
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR TRAVELLERS
CHANCES IN BUSINESS WORLD
COME TO THE KNIGHTS OF THE
GRIP QUITE OFTEN AND MANY
TIMES THE BOYS ARE NOT
SLOW IN GRAsPlNe THEM

A man on the road has a great many
opportunities to see business openings
for various business enterprises in the
towns and cities he visits, and often
he Is able to give valuable tips to- his
customers whereby they are enabled to
better themselves, says Joseph Sanders
The Sample Case Of August.
An instance of that kind came, to my
attention last year, while l was trav-
cling through Iowa with q line of jew
elry. Maybe you don't know IT. but the
iewelry business is one of the few lines
Of trade that does not always require
experience for one to make a success
of 1t. But 1t does require hustling and
business ability, which, after all, are
the most essential qualifications for
success in any line.
one of my customers in a small but
lively Iowa town teld me he had decid-
ed to quit business because he didn't
believe the place was large enough to
support a good jewelry store. /
wasn't much surprised at his failure
to make good, because he had never
impressed me as being the right kind
of a man to conduct that kind of bus
mess. / knew he was wrong about
the town not being able to support a
ieWelry store, but / didn't tell him SO.
Instead / said that If he felt that way
about 1T the best thing he could do
would be to sell out. / eve went so
far as to suggest the name of a posi-
BILE buyer. AS / was due to call upon
this man in a few days, ] volunteered
to tell him about the stock being for
sale.
I knew the fault was not with the
town but with the man, and that a
jeweler with up-to-date business meth
DDS could make money there. The
mar / had in mind was Of three
competitors in a place of about 5000
population. and while he vas doing
good business, the zee competition
cut down profits to a minimum. So l
jumped on a train and Immediately
went to Sc him.
The proposition appealed to him
sven more strongly than I expected IL
would, and by shrewd dickering he
bought the other mans small stock at
a price considerably below cost. The
goods on hand consisted entirely Of
staple articles, so he vas not taking
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-24
THE REASON WHY.
You Can Tell the Differences Between
One Who ls and Ono Who lsn't.

You Can Tell the Difference Between
One Who Is and Ono Who lsn't.
An enthusiastic member of the Unit
ed Commercial Travellers named ]. H,
Hudson has written the following
which appears to strike the right spot
with the boys:
/.
II you ever met q drummer with a
worried. look,
with a lot of empty pages in his or
der book.
II he's blue as blazes, and as sour as
"kraut,'
Just get an application and make him
fill it Out,
Chorus.
In case he Joins, he never will regret it,
In case he joins, now listen to me
In case he joins, he never will forget 1T,
When he gets initiated in the U. c.
T..
II.
When you run across a drummer
who is looking fine,
Who is selling every sucker" up and
down the line
The reason he's a winner, you can al
ways tell,
Just by looking at the button in his
coat lapel "
Chorus,
He's a U. c. T., everybody now to-
Hes a q. G. T., come join the band,
He's a u. G. T., everybody pull to-
gether, b..
For the best organization in the
whole broad land.