davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.

7lIVHtU oItdUy,
The worlds visible supply of American
cotton during the week showed a decrease
Of lS3,087 bales, against "a. decrease of 142,
o2S bales last year, compared with
decrease of 1908 bales the year before.
Other kinds, a. decrease for the week Of
5000 bales, against a decrease of $1,000
bales last year, compared with a de-
crease of $4,000 bales year before. The
total supply decreased 1859 0S7 bales,
against a decrease of 1873 023 last year and
a decrease of 1877 ,663 year before
w l.. Irici cnAnt H..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
CEREAL MARKET
SHOWSDECL|NES
Fractional Losses Come in the
Late Session on Moderate
Selling Condition Good.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-No red .......,t.,1f0 G1t1
Corn ............. 7St
oats ............ Biz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
MINING STOCKS.

Total sales $4,000 shares. X-EX-div
dend, per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

1osed steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

is easy to understand how the largest
and most permanent contribution one
can make to the religious life is TO
write for it a new song which will lift
it on the higher wings of praise and
Urayer to the higher things.
The greatest hymn written by unin-
Spired man is undoubtedly Jesus,
Lover of My Soul written by Charles
Wesley.
1t stands next to and possibly beside
the great song of David, which is called
the Twenty-third Psalm-the little
brown thrush of all earth songs, home
Iy but sweet to human hearts: THE
Lord is MY Shepherd Wesley's hymn
shares with David's the honor of bring
ing peace and comfort to the largest
rnuItitudes: to have been the earliest
Iisped in childhood and the last to ling
er on the tongue when the singer
crosses the bar.
Jesus. Lover of My Soul" is one of
the noblest expressions of Christian
faith and hopc in all literature and so
shares with the Twenty third Psalm
the first place in the hearts of thous
ards as the two voice the prayers Of
Christendom.
Charles Wesley wrote this hymn at
the age of 80. and the story of its origin
is that he stood by an open window on
a summer day and a little bird,
frightened by thunderstorm. flew into
the room and sought refuge there; this
incident inspired the writing of this
hymn.
Henry Ward Beecher, speaking of his
fathers death and his love for this
hymn. said: st would rather have writ
ten that hymn of Wesley's than to have
the fame of any kind on earth. It IS
more glorious. There is more power in
it I would rather be the author of
that hymn than to have the wealth CT
the richest millionaire of New York. He
will die and pass out of mems thoughts.
He will have done nothing to stop
trouble or encourage hope His money
will be scattered by division. In three
or four generations everything comes
to the ground again for redistribution:
but that hymn will go on singing until
the last trump bringes forth the angel
band and then I think it viii mount I'D
to the very throne of God."-Kansas
City Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
OPEN OPIUM QUIZ
Quarrel Is First Number on In
vestigatiOn Program.
Death of Officer May Lead to
Smuggling Revelations.

San Francisco, New. 1.-Omcers of
the Pacific Mail Liner Manchuria
were scheduled to appear today before
United States District Attorney John
1. McNab, to testify concerning the
death in Manila, of Fourth Officer
Thomas, reported drowned while at
tempting to evade arrest for opium
smuggling. The officers, McNab said,
also will be quizzed about the quantity
of contra band opium brought into San
Francisco by boats of their line. On
this point, N1cNab sought information
yesterday from R. P. ,5chwerin, vice
president of the Pacific Mail company,
who called upon the district attorney,
but the two men did not get far be-
yond a wrangle which burst through
the oak doors and echoed in the cor
ridors of the federal building.
Schwerin began by Offering to fur
nish any information McNab might
want.
"AH right snapped McNab. Il want
you to explain why your company's
ships have smuggled 100000 worth of
opium ashore when other steamship
companies have a clean bill of health
I'VE do not tolerate smuggling re
piled Schwerin heatedly ANY one
caught smuggling or suspected of it is
discharged. The custom officers are
mostly to blame for smuggling at this
port
At this point the discussion became
enthusiastic, but it afterwards was adj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
1T GROWS HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.

In all our experience with hair ton
les there is one that has done more to-
ward gaining our confidence than any
other. We really believe this remedy
known as RexaIl ''93" Hair Tonic is so
superior to other preparations that we
offer it to you with our personal and
unqualified promise that if you use 1t
and it doesn't prove in every way sat
isfactory to you, we will, upon your
mere request at our store, return to
you the money you paid US for it.
Rexau ''93" Hair Tonic acts sciepd-
ficaIIy destroying the germs which are
usually responsible for badness. 1t
acts to penetrate to the roots of the
hair, stimulating and nourishing them
1t is a most pleasant toilet necessity
is delicately peFfumed, and will not
gum nor permaE emily stain the hair.
We want you to get bottle of Rex
all "93'' Hair Tonic and use it as di-
rected. If it does not relieve scalp ir-
ritation, remove dandruff prevent the
hair from falling out and promote an
increased growth of hair and in every
way give entire satisfaction, come back
and tell US, and get your money back
Two sizes. soc and $1.00. Sold only
at orr store-the ReXan Store
Weightman's Pharmacy, eth and Kan
sas ave.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
COPY AMERICAN HATS
Merry Widows and Stovepipes Com
mon in China

Chicago. Nov. 1-"Merry widow and
stove pipe hats have become quite the
proper thing in Chira since tie establish
nent of the republic" said DR.. Chin
Chun Wang, Chinese representative TO
the Panama exposition, in an address be-
fore the members of the Chicago Assocfa-
ton of Commerce yestt rday.
In fact" he continued the Chinese
Of today are rapidly learning the ways of
the American and are copying clothes
made after his patterns
In China we do not have the trouble
with our political campaigns which a.
prevalent hece. Our candidates are more
modest They do not tour the country,
making speeches. telling of their own
great deeds and running down their op-
ronents. They remain calmly at home
and wait until the people by their woes
have called them to Office
DR.. Wang is a graduate of Yale and re-
ceived his doctors degree from the Uni
versity of Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
lifted, not very profitable.

uIIILtu, uOI very pIOnIdDIe-
Water front men say that where
Chinese are there always is opium.
The Pacific Mail crews are Chinese.
The Togo Kisen KaiSha Line,
manned by Japanese, pays a reward
for each can of opium found on any
of it's boats, and there is little SNUG
Cling, the customs men say. The Japa-
nese do not take kindly to the drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
JESUS. LOVER OF MY SOUL.
Charles WesIey's Famous Hymn Was
Inspired by Frightened Bird.

Religion has always been welded 20
song. whatever the stage of civilization
or the form of worship. Rhythm and
melody have acted and reacted upon
the religious life of the world, until it
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

this situation ID that the farmer begir
right 70 to plan for next winter
These plans should include sowing
some crop for forage. The farmer has
at his disposal the miIlets, sorghum
cane. cowpeas. field peas. the cereals
and corn. The most Important OF
these IL corn. which perhaps will pro.
duce a greater yield OF forage per acre
with the least amount Of unusual iat
or, than any Of these crops. Most
farmers are not accustomed to hand
Ing some OF these crops. but have for
years cut at least a small amount o.
corr fodder and know how to handle
this feed satisfactorily. BY cutting
corn there is also the saving OF a great
waste which IL Usually neglected or
the ordinary farm. Thousands OF
acres Of cornstalks are left standlr =
every year which would supply FORAGE
for a large ~percentage OF our stock.
enabling the farmer to market his
hay at a profit and besides utilize r.
a great extent all the products Of his
land. Under ordianry conditions, g.
per cent OF the feeding value Of corr
Is In the stalk. When this is left stand.
ing In the field Il is practically all lost
especially N the weather happens t.
be I've
II IN the aving aud utilizing Of all
he products Of the farm that makes
farming profitable. The writer was
recently In one Of the large factories,
and was impressed with the strict
principles Of economy which we're
followed. tine operation IN the manu-
factnre ~ u binder is the testing OF
the binder head. This requires the
M ~ Irvine with which most farmers
are familiar. The operator Ia this tee.
carefully saved every inch 81 twinc.
which WAS transferred Ia another de.
rartmeni and utilized Tor tying ship.
ping sucks ana for other purposes. II
u In necessary for big manufacturing
companies To he 30 economical In order
10 make a proht. II Is more important
that the farmer should adopt like
principles which will enable him TO
reap greater benefits and more profit
from his land.
Speculation IL what might be termed
oeallng IN futures. or a business tram.
action OF u hazardous. uncertain o.
unusual nature with the hope OF real.
izIng unusual profits therefrom. The
farmer who plans now to supply forage
In the form OF corn fodder. millet. etc.
and prepares TO place on the market a
coed supply Of marketable hay Is not
indulging In speculation in the least.
for government figures combined with
Unusual weather conditions show that
there 10 and will continue TO be for
scmc time IN come. n scarcity Of
hay throughout the entire country.
Taking into consideration these con.
ditions. u doea not seem that the
farmer can make any mistake by plan.
ming 10 utilize hte corn In the form Of
fodder for rough forage. and to cell
his marketable hay
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
MONEY IN NAY STACK.
Corn Fodder Z Splendid Substitute for
Hay--othsr Forage Crops va,u-
y abie-Hay PrIees Promise
r. to Remain Good.

tBy ]. r. wageoner. Of T. n. c. Ser
vice Bureau
Few farmers realize the Importance
Of studying the reports sent out b,
the u. 8. Department OF Agriculture
In making their plans for the futu'c
II seems that the old habits cling "a
us. and we year after year SOW or
plant corn, oats. wheat. barley. etc,
without any special concern regarding
what the future price may be IA bassa
upon the supply carried over from The
year before. This method OF farmirc
certainly does not show q practical
application Of business principlea 4
agriculture. There are ressuna. per
haps. for this indifference In %piannine
our farm operations fatm iande
have been increasing In value vcr'
rapidly. also farm products. and II hss
been necessary for the farmer ,c
figure so closely as the business mar
IN order IN make a profit on his p-oo.
ucts. nevertheless the man who does
meets with the greatest success. Very
rev anu peEudps UO Otn't lnN' W bhN'
ness could be engaged In successttliy
without a careful study OF the condi
tons Of that business Just rccently.
the writer knew OF n csse where a coal
dealer had planned to 70 into business
for himself the Grst OF March. hut
after lie had resigned his position h.
began studying conditions and fonnf
that n coal strike n Inevitable >
strike of this kind. 10 n man lust start
ing In business. would he extremel,
disastrous and probably result In fail
urea fate which this mar avoided
by studying conditions.
Every farmer should study carefully
the reports. facts and figurcs sent onf
by the u 8. Department OF Agri
culture. We ind In going over the
records that the farm value OF si4.6a
per ton for hay In 1911 was higher
than has ever occurred before In the
history OF the u. q. Department Of
Agriculture. At no other time. az
cepting in 1871. did the price any
where near approach the price for
1911. At that time Il was si4.3o per
ton on the farm.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

record. The price a. this time was
also unusually low, In 1909 the supply
fell on considerably and the price
advanced. The same is true IN 1910,
while In 1911 there was q decrease OF
nearly $4,000. 600 tons over the year
1910. and the price Increased mate
rally. This shows that the price
varies to a marked extend In accord
ance with the supply and demand,
The excess Of hay In 1908 was IN
doubtedly instrumental In keeping the
price at a low figure during 1909. IN
The continued reduction in the pro-
duction Of hay for the past four years.
combined with the nct that we have
Just passed through an unusually long
and severe winter. which to farmers
needs no comment, would indicate
that there is an unusual scarcity OF
hay throughout the agricultural dis
tricts. A late spring Is not coudn.
Give to a good hay crop: hundreds Of
farmers have reported the total loss
Of their clover and. In many cases.
Of the nafalfa also. Many farmers
have paid ~ high ~ S25 per ton for
hay, and In the cities balsd hay has
sold ~ high - so. Connecting with
this the fact that due TO the nature
Of tame hap. Il h practically impos.
sibie to wilfuliy inhueAee the iuctus-
tion Of production In one season, 81
seems almost 3 certainty that h~y
win b. high next WHITES.
The hav Upp y dinersnt fron pom1
Of the sthsr farm prsAuets; potatoes.
Tor example. n The pftcs Of potatoes
scars uAuAxiiy hiGh, n y almnst {
sure Indication thsl n eonditon6 aFs
favorable, the next ysAys market viii
" iow. 6us 70 the fSet that IN I'M
usual Acreage - potatoes viii b
|plante1 ~ ~ {naF&et overstocked,
VIII ~ ~ 'cvoD Gneh n immsdiate
oueteot1cq sanpef etSunt stul' leeve
pneuGk o6co Nv NJ NJ fAs61t a.
|esedinG. 49, " ~ slnsty a.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
EveNERs.

Reply to W. 6estwIek, Mervln. sask.
"wm you send me a description of
bow TO make q s-horse and also q s.
horse svener?"
The illustration shows the s-horse
svsnss In combination with the e.
horse. The dfmensioas. however. from
the center ho,e 70 the outside holes
en- given. also the length Of the Single
tress. You win note that the evener
= se~wlaty-Ave inches long. and tbs
ton hole y thirty inches from
~ ae ga fssty-nvs inches from tAs
other. ~ maks . e-hosss evener the
portion "A" will have to be ninety
Inches oag from outads hole 70 out.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16
VELVET BEAN.

G u. Waller. Athol. KY. writes us
as follows: Gan you give me some
information on the velvet bean-that
In. will Il mature in this locality. how
should n be planted. and what fertil.
ixer will give best resultsg"
The velvet bean In n trailing icgume,
the vines growing from ten % nifty
feet long. Its great value a. a green
manuring and forage plant has been
discovered within the last two years.
Experiments Mt the Alabama. Florida,
Louisiana and Mississippi experiment
stations show that for the lower half OF
the Gulf States. the velvet. bean In
equal In value to the cowpea and for
some purpose is much better. North
OF latitude ~ degreeA the seed will
seldom mature.
The cd~S<rishce thus far obtained
with this crop would indicate that the
best method OF growing velvet beans
10 to plant them In every third row Of
the corn field. Skip every third row
when planning the corn early IL March.
The corn must be planted early enough
10 that the beans may be planted suf-
nciently early, to mature seed and nj
the same time not interfere with the
cultivation Of the corn.
Plant two or three beans In hills
about three feet apart on the skipped
rows about April rs. The vines viii,
not interfere with the cultivation of
the corn until Il Is time to give II the
last working.
The rows on which the velvet beans
are planted should be fertilIxed with
about 100 pounds per acre Of a mixture
of 1900 pounds Of acid phosphate and
500 pounds OF kainit.
u 10 seldom advisable 20 save the
vines for hay. II 10 Q grazing crop,
The beans are often harvested and fed
to stock. but II generally pays better
TO allow all kinds OF stock to grace on
the beans and vines. Turn the stock
in after the first heavy frost in the
fall.
The result obtained ct the Alabama,
Florida, Louisiana and M~ississippi Sta,
Ltions show the great value Of velvet
beans a . green manure. Ever where
the seed will not mature. no better
leguminous crop con- be grown TO In
crease the hunus and nitrogsn n ths
coil.
For detailed insormatIon ~ Ala
ExD. Sta Bulls. lo4 and $50; fla nxp
ota, S0:lU, .. Dspt. Farmefe' pui. l01
and the Aisa- NcNelll nxn "a Bull
xA a - IN &
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

A careful study OF this table will
show that the yield for 1908 exceeded
by several million tons the yield ~
any other year for which we have
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

gl6s helss Ihs mails hols woal4xhsn
need 70 be In the center. This 10
making an evener , ~ to drive
~ horsos abreast. II you = plan
N1ng On usIng two or three horses In
80 ~. . diGsFsnt arrangement viii
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-16

A little more srainA p,saty q oocd
hay. and ne thorcush ~ ~ ~ curry
comb and brush y about The oaiy
whip that most farm hcrssS -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29

G.. -. Ramsey orders his I. j.
changed from Mt. Zion, ILL.,, to VIM
throp, Iowa, and writes: "This is a
fine country and well improved.
Daiiying and stock farming are the
leading occupations They raise a
good deal of corn here and it is good
grade of corn. We Have from "a
to 80 inches of snow now and in
some places much deeper. We were
born and raised in old Kentucky and
still have warm feeling for the
dear old state and all our old
friends there. However, We like our
new home. We wish to congratulate
You upon your successful fight in
the election in voting old Lincoln
county dry once more and hope you
may be equally successful in fu-
ture elections. Would like to know
a. our old friend, VIM. Fields, was
elected or not. VIII close wishing
You and all our Kentucky friends
success in all your undertakings
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29

Popular Young Couple Surprise
Their Friends by Quiet Marriage

Although it was generally expect-
ed that they would be married about
Easter time, the many friends of
Marshall A. Stone and Miss Mar
tina Meier were much surprised
Thursday to learn that the popu-
lar young couple had been welded
quietly at the home of Rev. j. j.
Dickey the evening before. They
had let but very few into their Sc
cret, outside the immediate families
and were the recipients of many
surprised and happy congratulations
when tile news of their wedding be-
came known. The only attendants
at the wedding were the brides sis
ter, Miss Emma Meier, Mrs. j. j.
Dickey aud Mr.. Carl A. Carter.
The bride is the talented and at
tractiye daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Meier, of the Highland section
sister of Mrs. Cyrus l.. Cover,
Of this city, where the newly mar
ried couple will make their home
until they go tc housekeeping in
pretty little cottage recently built
by the gToom's father on Highcation
avenue. Mr.. Stone is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stone, and is one
of the best known and most popu-
lar young men in Stanford. He is
the expert linotype operator on the
Interior Journal, and it, with the,
host of other friends of the bride
and groom, wish them every hap
piness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29

Mr.. George Knapp, of Franklin,
is with Mr.. W. A. Trbbe.
Mr. and Mr.. ". Fish. of Crab
Orchard. were in town Thursday.
Miss Jennie Robinson, of Lancas-
ter, Is with her daughter, Mrs. J. b.
Paxton.
Attorney c. c. Williams, of Mt.
Vernon, was here attending court
Thursday.
Miss Fife Crag Marion Of Me-
Kinney, is the guest here Of Misses
Sallie and Ossie Farmer.
Miss Allie Yantis, of Lancaster.
Is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Lottie Carson.
Engineer Il. +. l.. Sims, Of the
Soihern. was here several days this
week with has wife.
Mrs. Cleveland Rose, Of Lancas-
ter, is with her sister Mrs. j. c.
Eubanks.
Messrs. W. l.. McCarty, L. II.
Hughes and h. j. Gaines. motored
over to Lexington, Thursday on
business.
Mr.. :. l.. Burdette went to Law
renccburr, Thursday, to be with her
niece. Miss Ruby Young who is
quite i'll.
Mr.. Robert Hail. Of Kansas City
Mo-. has returned home after visit
To- relatives Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID.
Wearen and family.
Me,dames r. II. Metcalf and f.
q. Gooch and Misses Lena Beck and
Katherine Stevenson of Mckinney,
were here shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garnett. of
Crab Orchard are receiving the csH-
CALCULATIONS of their many friends
upon the arrival of a handsome
young son at their home.
DR.. J. :. Barker. Dr. W. J. Child
ress. Abe Newton and John Allen
were brought down from Huston
VILE by Jerry Adams in his auto
Monday, for the opening of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. i. Eads are
receiving the congratulations of
their friends upon. the arrival of
another young democrat in their
home. The youngster has been nam
ed I'd Waller. for Mrs. Eads' father.
Arthur Wallin, of Columbus. Ohio
and Egbert Wallin, of Brodhead, are
here for the trial of their brothers.
The former is a high official of
the Malleable Steel Range Co., of
South Bend Indiana. while the latter
is one of the most trusted detec-
lives Of the Cincinnati Southern rail
road.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29

A. h. Austin, who recently went
from Mt Salem TO Greencastle. Ind,
seems greatly pleased with bis new
home, aud writes back a. follows:
"Greencastle j. a school town,
and business of all kinds is lively,
lots of work Of all kinds and p
good prices. Farmers are not feed
ing their stock but little the grass
being sufficient to keep horses,
mules and cattle fat and slick. |
see lots Of mules and horses running
out on grass that haven't been even
sheltered that are fat and slick.
This also seems to be a great place
for hogs and the cribs are full of
corn. Farm land is very high here.
500 per acre and up. | will earn
my first wages in this state this
week. estimating a 400 acre tract of
timber. The timber land here is
clear Of all under growth, with
grass growing everywhere. SPUR
rels are plentiful, but We cannot
shoot them now. Taken all round this
is a good place for men who want to
work. and the preference seems TO
be for the Kentuckians'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-03-29
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased 20 learn
that there at least dreaded disease that science
has been able TO In all It's stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure n the only positive
cure now known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires constltu-
tioaai treatment Halls Catarrh cure Is taken IN
ternaliv acting directly upon the blood and mucour
surfaces of the system thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving the patient
strength BY building up the constitution and assist
lng nature In doing It's work. The proprieOrs have
much faith In It's curative powers that they oner
one Hundred Dollars for any case that iais 70
cure. send for list OF testimonials
Address y. }. CHENEY co. Toledo o.
sold by all Druggists. 7sc.
axe Haus Fam Pills for constipau