davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

What do YOU think OF Canadian Pa
cidc2" was his next query
IT'S not the worst thing on the list"
he was assured half jocularly.
BY heck That's what ! think myself
Give me five shares
with that, ne pulled from his inside
coat pocket a roll Of bllls as thick as
a photograph cylinder and proceeded to
tear off hftles and twenties.
~ always pay cash. he remarked, as
he counted into he hundreds.
The newspaper men saw that their
visitor thought he had come to place
where he could give AN order for stocks.
table the price and walk off with the
certificates In his pocket They instruct
ed him how to go about making his in
veStment. and ne went off That was
two or three years ago.
The other day he returned Hello.
how's OR Canadian Pacific friend?' was
the greeting he received so YOU re-
member me, eh I'm purity well, thank
and doing purity well TOO. Then
he told his story His five shares had
grown to more than nifty. and his profits
were between S4 900 and $4,000, He could
rot have picked a better stock had he
possessed supernatural foresight
But what followed was what spices the
incident with a flavor all its own Here
was his extraordinary philosophy:
~ haven { any faith in your banks. !
wouldn't trust EN- with a dollar Of my
money out Of the Of Brooklyn just two
weeks before il busted q narrow escape,
Ell adsT No banks are not safe. | put
all my money in stocks. Canadian Pa
cfic isn't the only good one I've got
There are more OF the same kind Keep
away from banks. say !, and buy stocks.
The stock exchange doesn't close its
doors
nlstrustrul Of hanks. but fun Of faith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES


Liverpool was due to points higher
Opened steady a to ~ points advance
Closed quiet. Al a net advance Of to
2la points. Spots quiet at j point adj
vance; Mddnng upland 648; sales 5000;
American 400 imports 5000; American
100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
PORT RECEIPTS.

Tile following table shows receipts at
the ports todaY compared with the same
day last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
world,s spInners' TakInqs.

Secretary Hester gives the takings Of
American cotton by spinners throughout
the world follows, in round numbers.
1893. 600 last year, $4,000 year before last
Total since september l this year -
] .. 397 900. gainst 10, lii last year and -
1870 600 the year before
OF this Northern spinners and Canada
took :. 209 900 bales this year. against l.
q79 900 last year and 1,S9S000 the year
before: Southern spinners 226S 600
against 2,02400 last year, and 1.974,00O
the year before and foreign spnners =
$50 600. against 6.tl4.OO0 last year and o.
3OS 900 the year before
lA) Including Mobile plus correction
since September /, 1000 bales
OBJ Exclusive of Mobile plus correction,
4 600 bales since September ].
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
WEEK END STATISTICS.

Following is the statistical position of
cotton on Friday May IS, as made up by
rhe New York Financial Chronicle:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

The market pretty strong he was
told The sstonished reporters We're won
dering what could he his mission
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cotton seed OF quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

Following Is the Liverpool cotton state
ment for the week ending Friday. May is:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

What do YOU think OF Canadian Pa
cihc2' was his next query
Its not the worst thing on the list,
he was assured half joCularly
BY heck That's what ! think myself
Give me five shares "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

nstrustful Of banks but full Of faith
in stocks, Surely a rara avis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Id steadY. sales. 7.5O0 bags
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
REPUBLICAN,
BY FIFTEEN MAJORITY
on JOINT BALLOT
GLKIsS MAN GOES INTO LOWER
HOUSE OF cONeRGSs-ALL AZ
PUBLICAN coNoREsSNEN ARE
ELCcTgD.

Thr ~isrSiou " pr Haineld y r0r-
es,,ira b. rhe iesSnE n nc ra'ie Mss
paisfs and headers aha Il b bsiip-e
mat his majority aiIi bS5 fall short -
.scas 10 ss.pea. sh.rh aerOris ults
he OriEsnsi prr'il lion Of this .apcF
sryvraI ~..-ks befur- th~ slscJ-oa
Tie eu !re t;R.ubi an state trkst
- clsct~s .nclnding the ConEr'-nsmal
a'.lzrHr. b. maJoriliss aimasi -
lsrs T. vas . Hatfis-id iaHdsiiis ssd
t.iaiaz could hsai-H on q sas ips
and arrived on Sime pr Hatfield aas
proven hisnssif 10 ~ obs o. fls Erai
~ parts I@adsrs ihe ssai- mas c,a
drc-4 and his sBlendid record A. .
b,ubla 01riai ana ~ 2 state arnai''
has hseh giudicafed ti!s srraigh 'pr-
Nsrd manner and ME op-n platform
and bin pciisy 81 ssAfink 10 the peopls-
whers h. -;auas go All publ gnes
tons. foEethsr ui'h has Ery-ai aus
iOrrctri personality raIli"d TO NE $50
port grrArrr ypts i1an ~ ever r.
criyrd By = Republican eaHiidsfe Or
soscrEug IN fhir STATE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

CINCINNATI o.. W, . TOE fo.
ionins srsz.a.eut pa- is.ass D. f'r-s
deui Tuii ~ a n.elcrka aoas o.
tsafiss 9 Tar
TIE f-mo rsIs bass e.c. 81 CO.
nor n-s-da 20 ., srrsileury Thi-
uiesfs ~ .ariy -Hs- IN 81" -co-
Hanir Ho'5eg Ct rh- sogeTnEarus tf
asi,f.n Co a- 'zrin q ras- aHz
ssn i. made isou- hal,laE Iruspar-
- sus-s-y has,- @ Mas b. Tar
ros. ,4 81 I.oo-- rsl he tbfvd parts
candidate u.a 90 HL n,.bs. tie -
e.zlisi r4uHE a4- 5 4Ea.HR tl-f
,= 1eorsa 1aa z 4ru- o. isuds
nau.l. a4r H eur rc5-rslEfi.1sal
ngssz - sHnsat sEs a
yaraHt sr ea Whly 1a. ~Apsrs
mes, 81, 10 ~ arn {. s-iu-
,arr..d oar B. ra. Dem sr4fl ADMIN
i-tsadgg l.ruuvs- patel am %
1asesr azasa 81 kry standard
ana ll,-izr res sa@f ab b. their
Bzrry p-l,lpi-- and o-saaiz- sEaia
20 dsf.Sa ,su-stts.iasi4i sut -rusuoar
hssa4sd aowu e. ~ IS or fash~s-
WHbClt taElp runsl>.Eg our primo
PIES 81 mus roztiae- arI vtn basE
isfHsr Ess-.h..eals and 81. must -
lGforrs cu- r4uks ~Iil soc sslIgfiuu
f4stru T,..e.1..rarz We fftssr s-r,-s '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
Elects
Messages
People

PRINCETON. y J.. No- 3 r..
-roa.i.ns to irleEram fr0is he = ~.
srfarlc naIioual chairman ausrsal7,
fsai Coz Wilson ungsrss,ousbig va
slcgf~d the IhsnNrsriir cSnA.aate schi
a dispar,A 10 NJ NeCouibs a. -
lous
4 d.rp'y appreciate yOsr ieics-nn.
Hna visa 70 extend 70 you snI CO..
n~ub.rs uf The rasapaiza cuau.iiiu.
uy usru congratulations On fh- Fsr
y0u have pizyea Is ta,- orEanizaTicH
sud condu o. esrai.al9a. f.asEl oat
ap.yn sr-sniiai issue- s Er~al r4use
las ;siamgh--d
-Es,ry B-moefat. every trzc IN
Er.asiys ct Vaziry~r alliance. usns,
uOs Irnd Ms fuH to-re and IN hnsia, -
70 tn luilisim-ni of the psogier riza'-
- thar jusiiss sal prgrfess ~ii -
bard To- haaa
Thar as GOV Wiissss nrsg 1iIcf
aa-e % . enb8s character folisE ~
40 sce. l.tsnee ol fse rBsr- llsf q.
Lad h.-rn elected
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
hatfield ANn AVIS
cARRV TttIRO DISTRICT

rILNgL ESToN. " Va. Nsf
Iil;n..id aad As.s. Save tan4na 80.
Third ecazFesrscnaI dihIri,i b. biE ~
5cfHi-r 1rourdiuE 20 tAe eafis ~
iarnr r.r~issd se-e lss' ni1ht i-lui-
iazr. to- uistnsn-S'h5lsBa ohnda.sas-
has b.-u a-traIrd f.r rrrierfs-a "a
-susrvr~ - ? majority Piac0d - =.
eea iissn~.I y rauntas aSeus x ~
at And :. h-taE siveu an over
sarlmlnz Iaatori-y. c-BrCiai's - ~
cusi rezisa b hl. Suie heaV
tnsjirsfHgas priui - The ReI'uhu as
ci-rtiu= . aaIsrirY * ,hs leEiripsiss
rau6hsateu m th~ Hcu-th ais1rsrt-
The vule % ~ Eszphihtiios n,npns
lsat - vsry ciar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

Ths WOE viTEiHi.a y Oeinz sazr
~red uish con7i!nrn,s toaag ~ a.
spi~u-i.d u.fasr~ = rsnasTed re 20
~ ~ Fairauut Ia haaaiiuz tha rsiis
.,arr'-s's rrfuTHs ana EirinE - tag psls
w. FtRsT Eh- seheTai FeaziiB - 81
riurtisin sfpl al psFls - ~ eouufiJ
uhi,.h urrs GiavaiO tAa thuurnutIl uho
aroanbtqs ID Tsauho1 ~ U5s-s VlSEiu-
~ oGep % rraA ~ lu-,asiua - inug
uQas au-oai ~ shs surt.ia Thq
oariv rstHua iogeI-le1 ~ ueEillr.y
~ ~ elritun 4 Uiua
~ l-rs ~ il.,ll- ~ ~ - Is
~ r,-rl ~ rllt - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

CHARLES TOY ~ IA. Nay
TIE sfss,itHa- hare u. ri'I forty
So o. gae ~ m-11S.-lS o. rar a,uss .f
d'irrates srem ,a- csun ~ aHg dci~
-fa di-irifts frSta ah, = r.. a. l.a,.H
-..H rsoTtrd amt thrrs are rasrsa
Fgre E-puhiican tgurlts- "a b. SO
beard f'onl 10 give the Iss-i.as can. a
saiorify g afteeu GA Ja3zf hllle;
EElth sill res-or. 90 tbr E-pahlr1n
par, one 81 rhe Iuis-d s-afrs ssat
q aiI,- sntcs uas io-t fao a,sss
aEo The state Senlsfe all- D. ien'
cratic. hagiaE srH hold over n~mb,r..
but To- Hoe. ~h.ra Waa Irrisl rats
>, abcai toe to nu~. SIT b. Erpub.t
ezR ~ ahuas -ac sSiRr proanf sou
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
Tie Hatfield Landslide Sweeps The State
And Sounds The Death KneIl To Wisconsin
4 PURE FOOD
Demonstration
karl HAMMERS GIVES tLLus-
TRATEo LECTURE on HEINZ 81
VARIETIES o. FOoo

A pare food aeusonsiFulisn 49, i,---
isrr uas gir-n yesis'tdaJ isfurs ~
Isor-stic s,.i-nre ds9anmeHl u Ih-
womaa-s Club b. the u J Heinz
coBpany u FitrburEh Mr Karl x.
ilamu.ru * I'itislurEh. sI'-,rtaI rep
.. = ntar.re y he arm. Ea'r a. iuter
s-siiE= lecture roncsrHius me foud
isro,irir rou~,s,i-si b. he Itelnz com.
i.aa, and Illustrated this lerfur- vim
larEs SUMNER az attractive slider.
.asFffafhz -" pFodsds from rhn
I'M. The lrrund 10 rull,aied for the
d.isosH oi The r.,,i 10 the timr y
-Fa"rsrs from d. ;irtorl u boxed sHa
shiIqr-d on ears o. saais to its deaIi-
rattssn.
Pes t-oPis r-ali3c the imunsns- sar-
torisn ounea by ~. Heinz suapauy
and the snorusuus uumb-r u puppir
employees n ih--s, lsr1ores.
TE~ss iarioriss uhirh unnufurtrr.
the s7 sari~ti.ss are sesitrr-d IN ,hs
diGeu9nt states % the uuion anl
abru.1 uh-rs,er the s.Sil and cisuaai-
. esl,-ssufiy conclusive 10 ti,- EFuuth
shsd sHs.Il-ney u - spsSlai prOdDs-t
s.ia.-a fiinptrsttaE III mlHufattur- q
hAhssd lu.un- pleki-s, preserves.
sisses It,. acr. is,EssH % the eau-
49, rae n.in ISei bFuughf ous "a
b. i..-turr Vas tha are ai,h ubs.a
.h,-s- gru,in.s are Manufactured ansi
q tAs s4nitnry conditions I'lesaiiiRE
ihrouEaou, III lmmense iHcfori~s
NJ Hammers arDuEhi yui rap-riat
D 20 uaiea extent She pufe EsIud iag >
y, observed ~ thr arm 10 tlls manu-
.4sJare Of fh, prods.,s and rhprsuEh
y convinced his hsaFen faaJ ~.
iisiaz arodaetH sfr s.oobd 70 sons,
b, r,Esras sanitation snd sNesiisncy
This k.-tarc uns the tirst I'-rIur
delivered 10 a WonasH'- dab outsisis.
d P.iS~bursh snsi picgures u~rs lakes.
d ybe demonstration 70 b, gss,4 Ia the
..lssrst.d l.staEe
TIE Is,rgrr and dstnaustratiuu was
Ia.r fa- supervision Of Mr. - y
y Killop th~ iossl representative ~
b. H-rHE cOmpany and Il sas lzrgs..
3 ihroash hss efforts that tie an1ir
proved 70 b. Tho sarc-ss asieh aar
sruordsa q.
To-day Mr. Hammers lergnr-s b.
orr th- issBeztic ScisRce separI-
a,,i.s 81 'a- tt.Eh s..Anoi
fulioNiaE tbr Demonstration ssa
sc.EF- d-iisiaaz iBHsh cob-fsflaE ~
utn-- pas plum padd.ng Win batter
sauce. pickles aad coffee. saz served. (
be laurA bring %. products o. ta- I
ieinE company THIS lan,a see pr.
aired ald ds.ns ~ s~rr-a b, ~. I'D. I
snrsd riss- 81 the Ihsme,itr s-l"sis-..
s-t,artm-ui Of ths HiEh schnoi. un.ivr
b. direction ~ Me-. Ediih llraH. bad
4 he a.-parfta..nf. The ooHrw ss-rveis
'hisa Eas e1oeIi~Ht. uas Donated b.
q. -u-erS,rising srn Of Muuon a
iHukiu- 81 rkis rifv.
otb..r interesting feataf-s u-r~
.sI,ss b, NJ wiz F.us, and MI
'lar-ns- T'oula-. Ms Cau-sr HOI
and. 10 department chanaah pr,--
idsd and th- hOstes-,s UeFe Mes-
am.s n . Ash.rafi and L. 4. shur7
-g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
WINS FOR
CONGRESS BY A
MAJORITY.
WILL t4AVE CLOSE TO zlOoo oVER
p4AMILToN IN THE DISTINCT

PAEEEEsURG " " Nos =
JuaE- Fiurtsr u Moss cas- elected
--.ni.,r ui Carsr-s from ne Fsgrrt
cfs.risf al IVES, 'virsiaia yesterday
araaz 20 gad.,af .ou- l,l-sd ga ~
tsrr.s rs-ivrd ~ 10 .s;r ;lis lu0rnius.
Th- iudifarlou, are thar b. bas
uuu out atsr bis ai.paasut 70" Hon
loan M. Hanil'oa. b. eses.. 10 ..s9a
sat~
A. fso oeiork this ma-Htng ~" ~.
arus ssosed nat Izdzs Moss had r.
c.lved IS. and VI iIasniliaH IS ct
Gss srs-riasfs counted N Wiz .ogaiy
IL r'alaoun ssauil NJ i3amlHoa pua
b. b. "a $40 aad su.. NhiI- 1ark
rarSsuluss sar JudEr Ao-a aleu-
ssa inausr-Jg Rshpe csasfy uas cuf-
r~a ~ Moss b. IL IN ~ f-u Prs-
sslrtC fhaF I'D l'--u osuB - Aaa -
s.aa sssninE asatE atss - r--' 81
~. iieh-t sh.-f. sish Indications tor
d. enssd majsri'y
Tyl-r ,sgHty sbSAed uP Wiih ~
isesa -. sna sss uaatprssy iar Iuass
n.--..s a. Ih~ iruF fu'rtn.fn bard
tr-a !n Fi-aass,r rountg Noa. ~
s~Sv~S ~ ~ IlalIitun ~. T-u-e
t-1 uIu4tlrl, ur-s - ah- euluIry
trui = FusF Fiue'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

cLARK sEI'RG y a. Nas g
The ruofi. .si rriBrRs 'rafa pract, ais
al Ct he rountias 81 ta- First Cor
s.~ss. nal eisfrirl give Hon as.,. 4.
Lagshllu = MAJORITY IN ~ dlsiii,t
ss"r CanzrrssHzu loan ". Davis -
- 10 epu votes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

CLiEKSg;I-ES . a. Nos
Ceu..r,r 4siaa 81 tas reported Repsl
i..ia rrsiarssy ~ GIt-. n ou I'.ut laii
H ise avNi leztsiarHr~ IS EiFeninai %
Hrgab'ifaa headquarters hEru -'lAs
aud ,tt shairnaa 81 to- state Tasnm.t-
a., i a,rr,- ia1sA zis'ifi-a faEf is- Re-
fsblFan. haer Nos uail r-rait1fsi he
c0urss o. ths foa- I'-me --aiir cor
sF,-.,mrn fru- ta4. state. nEi nave
v.ndlfafeI a. taE iazs ana "a pr's
al Rrsuh5lcaH administration. b.
s,r -ing . lElriatH0s n sysYsihy
uith lGrruhlicau u-slig ,s-s sash hat-
~, % hi,sr-iy aftsekf-i - IT, u'u'r
rrailg mf-h1n~ sai aaA Th~ rSH
uriII,- o. slso Ers'iii.I 20 Lnou ihsr
~ ,s,spi~ hsv- ~ ts,a fs-i sEUOs
stamped %; us,;-5aism isr-s"r frou-
this tate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

WHEELING. W Va Nos Hen.
Howard Sutherland Espuhii-sn cas-
dldatc for ConEr ssuaEi- at -arss.Nr -
-ir,ttd a. arr also Cou=r-srI~u frnm
thc First. srcond. Third and Fifih die
tricis. Nlrh probably the F0ur,h also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

'AsfNa4y rIoiea ram-l
tEns . egulsaie.s 8 ,i.vfa
Fcsrtetu ~ 81 tsaB a,- --a
VIEW h-sd b Isn.ocsnss a.a
~ ~ EcEnhliaans-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

SENATE NOW

nETUaNs INDICATE THAT T4s
DEnocRATIc PARTY WILL
NAVE 4 MAJORITY M SENATE.
ildicaiiuns q midEirhi ner- th1f
~ Senatorial rires.ons s.i -ezsI -
trnpus-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
DEMOCRATS
CARRY THEIR
COUNTY TICKET
THtRTV-NiHlG PRECINCTS OUT OF
Fo8FN ana e0nlPLETE-ENTIRE
TJcNEY - GLECTED.

Al .; tbe rUuugy vote b "a eNrrg'
one rr-rinst in rnioa disir.e1. Th~
scfe ~ the thiry-nirg puWciHcfs - -
-foFIr,gu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
APPEALS TO
REPUBLICANS
PRESIDENT GIVES OUT STATE
MENT ~ WHlcf4 ne ASKS Tr=
REPU8LtcANS TO RALLY.

CiNCfSNATf. o. Not . TOE 20.
iosins srassa.eut ua- issu-s D, I'r~s
den, Tait ~ a. oclcrk a. ~ aomt o.
siaf,ss g. Tar
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01

Now that the nights are beginning to
Iengthen the soft yelled light OF the
lamp has a peculiar charm In a
country cottage or for a girls room at
any time a shade OF Powered cretonne
IS pretty and appropriate and should
be closely plated In the empire style.
with a garland Of flowers surrounded
By a rocco ribbon
The sweetest Of shades may be made
Of white muslin with applique muslin
flowers. and in the bedroom. whether
the light Is shaded from lamp or
from an electric globe. daintiness Is
completely expressed by washing
cover Of broderie angIaise or Of mus
lin trimmed with lace motifs.
Lace frills are again to be seen. and
shades Of liberty satin are surrounded
with deep lace. the pattern being
picked out In ribbon work. while a
trail Of flowers Is added to the orna-
mentation A pleasant occupation Is
the making Of shades for lamps The
eayly colored bead fringes are easily
made at home. and stringing the beads
Is a lazy pastime which takes no toll
Of either physical or mental fatigue
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01

land upon the earth San Francisco
r. preparing TO meet the standards Of
q great national celebration. Every
land under the stars and stripes win
be represented. and the nations Of
the world are intensely interested IN
the Panama canal. Americas gift TO
civilization. and In the exposition az
which America will formally celebrate
the opening OF the canal. This uni
versal interest has assured the most
remarkable worlds exposition IN point
Of size. diversity and specias interest
ever held
The opening Of the Panama canal
will not only be the most important
commercial event In the history Of the
world. but Il win mark a supreme
epoch IN the lives Of the nations Dor
dering upon the Pacific, and appropri.
ately the visitor VIII see IN the ex.
position the greatest displays Of
strange tribes and peoples Of the Pa
ci6c ocean countries ever assembled.
Down the streets Of San Francisco
IN exposition days viii pass such orr
entail pageants as the world has never
seen. China. Japan. the Philippines,
India and other oriental lands win
Join IN parades that viii rival the In
dian durbar IN magnihcence and sur
pass the durbar In variety BY reason
OF the many nations represented.
The exposition will formally open
with the entrance into san Francisco
hnrbor Of a composite feet Of the bat
tleships Of the world Upon invita-.
ton or the United States nearly 100
warships Of foreign nations win frst
at Hampton Roads and viii
be Joined BY detachments Of the Amer
lean navy. and the composite feet win
then be reviewed by the president and
by foreign dignItaries. This feet. the
largest ever assembled, viii proceed
through the Panama canal. arriving
In San Francisco harbor about two
weeks after the exposition opens.
The exposition VIII be held upon the
shores Of San Francisco bay and Of the
Pacific ocenn and will occupy an area
lf more than 900 acres. The grounds
vii describe q remicircle about San
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01
Greer Gossip in Spokane.

To the Editors and Readers of the
Herald:
We have traded our home al
Greer to Mr.. A. h. Knox of Spokane
for residence property and a real
estate business. n. A. Chalker is
trading his home to Mr.. WOlford
of Spokane for residence and other
property and viii join Us shortly in
the business. It is quite a jump
from peddling pumpkins to that Of
hot air. Neither Of US ever did it
before, but We never ran fruit and
truck ranch before either, and we
certainly feel that with the help Of
the readers Of the Herald and 9TH
ers we did real we'll, and hope Mr..
Knox and Mr.. Wolford will at the
end of the year feel as thankful 10
you for your patronage as we do.
As to the quill pushing, we will
have to give it up, and trust the ed
itor can find some more able man or
woman to do it.
We have been 'pattsd on the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01

Francisco. following the contours a.
the shore from the harbor out 70 and
beyond the Golden Gate. The struc-
lures win b. the largest and costilest
ever erected for a worlds exposition.
The two principal locations % the ex-
position will b. at Harbor View and
IN Golden Gate park Harbor View
lies a. a crescent on San Francisco
bay midway between the ferry bald
Ing. the principal entrance 20 san
Francisco. and the Golden Gate Gold
en- Gate park fronts the Pacific ocean
one mile below the famous Ciin House.
These two main sites and intermediate
locations win b. connected By q ma
rine boulevard that viii skirt the
shores Of san Francisco bay and also
b. an intermural railroad A trnckiess
trolley viii run over the boulevard
Harbor View Il within twenty min
utes' walk Of the Fairmont hotel and
the most extensive apartment house
section Of San Francisco.
At Hqrbor View will Be located q
yacht harbor. the Midway and night
life OF the exposition and many con-
cesslons that lend themselves 70 night
Nominations as well a. great build
Ings TO house such heavy exhibits as
MAY be readily unioaded from ocean
going vessels, such as the structures
70 contain the manufactures and ma
chinery exhibits. the Palace Of Liberal
Arts and other Industrial features
Golden Gate park will be the seat Of
the permanent features Of the exposi-
tiou. with an area Of more than a
thousand acres Golden Gate PARK, for
ested and created Of sand dunes. today
presents one Of the most notable
in landscape gardening
IN the world. The west end Of 0olden
Gate park. comprising $40 acres. will
be utilized for exposition purposes.
Around q great stadium. already built,
will be erected q huge concrete COLI
scum. the largest structure Of its kind
n America. capable Of seating 1000
oeople and In architecture Ike that at
Rome. A chain Of lakes AZ different
evels will be connected By working
model Of the Panama canal
Lincoln park. where the Golden Gate
-ounds out into the Pacific ocean. com.
hands a panorama Of the Pacific
,cean. OF San francisco harbor and Of
he bills Of the city. It's area IL 100
lcrea. and its contours riso more than
100 feet above sea level AT Lincoln
ark viii be erected great commem-
,rative statue welcoming ships 70 the
}olden Gate Tentative plans for st.
francis memorial tower call for a
tructure $50 feet IN height. with a
,ase 200 feet square. The top Of the
over will be almost 1900 feet above
he waters Of the Golden Gate.
From Lincoln park the boulevard.
urning south toward Golden Cato
ark. will pass through an area Of 200
ores that have been secured By the
irectors for exposition purposes. Hero
IN be located the foreign buildings,
We stock exhibits. mining. hofflcul.
nro and agriculture and other dis
lays requiring extensive space
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-02-01
CREE GOSSIP.
IRON our Regular Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. WanamakeI
departed Sunday for Spokane. They
leave a host of friends who wish
them we'll IN their new home. He
traded his farm here for city prop
erty. Avis Wanamaker will stay
here to complete this term of school.
She Is staying with Mrs. Erb.
Uncle Jim Greer returned from
the Soldiers Home in South Idaho
last week. He says it is a fine place,
but was unable to stay on account
of the climate.
These warm days and warm rains
make US think of spring, but guess
we will wait and see what the ground
hog will do, before we begin to
farm.
We think the road controversy
south of town settled as the county
surveyor was up anu adjusted mat
tiers last week.
TINS soft weather has caused the
river to raise. 1t is higher now than
it has been for many years in Janu-
airy.
Levi Dixon made flying trip to
Greer from Spokane Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.