davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
ALL FALLING INTO LINE.
Preparations Being Made For the Final
Dash of the Campaign.

Especial Correspondence
Observation-Disclosures confident by his
great victory in Pennsylvania that all
that is needed to and Governor VIII
son a winner at the Baltimore conven-
ton is "a long pull, a strong pull and
a pull all together" the Wilson men
in the senate and house have arranged
to hold a conference, at which plans
will be adopted to give added m
tum to the already thriving Wilson
boom.
Up to the present little has been
done to promote the New Jersey gov
ernor's candidacy except by his man
ager, W. K. McCombs of New York, a
few members of the Democratic ma
tlOnal committee and Wilson enthu-
siasts in various states, who have con
trlbuted their time and money to eff
feet organizations in spots in behalf Of
the governor.
Practically none of the many Demo
Gratis Of the senate and house who be-
lieve Governor Wilson Is the man of
the hour for the party leadership in
the coming campaign has made n
speeches urging his nomination. Now,
however, it is proposed to effect a com
pact organization Of the Wilson men
in congress and detail as many spell
binders as can be spared from their
congressional duties to take the stump
for him in states where delegates have
not beer chosen. At a recent meeting
the situation was talked over and
plans agreed on whereby the Wilson
candidacy may be carried to assured
success.
The fact that William Jennings Bry-
an during his speechmaking tour of
Ohio urged progressive Democrats to
work and vote for Wilson delegates to
the Baltimore convention has given
great satisfaction to the governors
supporters in Washington. This course
sets at rest once and for all the sto-
ries that the Nebraska leader was
secretly hostile or at least lukewarm
toward ,GoXernQr wilson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03

A minute from Market
street means a couple of
dollars in your pocket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

said rat locsj exporters % goods we're
complaining o. sisyed deliveries buf there
p-ss good des, - realizing around the
opening, and the market soon turned caster
under this pressure and = renewal % local
- ling. accompanied BY predictions ~
further sharp resction before tho pUb'ica-
ZION o. the governments crop reports Re
port. from Memphis that tho figures ~ tho
National Ginners Association showed over
II $4,000 bales S!nned 20 December seemed
TO add the Vo.Ume o. ;ne selling move
men; during the middi" O. the DAY. and
prices broke 10 4 net loss Of from sd lf
PORTS. Weakness IN the stock msrlet was
supposed 20 be partly responsible for the
heavy Wall Street selling, and there vas
5000 deai OF scattering liquidation. Just
before the close leading spot interests on
tered tho market large buyers. checking
tho decline and causing final "a ~ o. 8 or
: points. There vas one private report in
from Augusta cleaning that spots were
selling below official quotations but there
were numerous reports from other sections
% the South indicating a ver,- Arm market.
and private cables attributed tho rela lively
stcasy showing there 10 smaller offerings
90 actus. ana rumors that Southern ship
pers were hnNn: II very hard 70 secure
cotton for their December commitments,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKET.

New York. December 4-rlou--Stead y
Whes;-Firn. No. red. si0Salos: No I
northern. Duluth. 5isc Corn Firm AZ sc
Hide and Lcs;hcr-TIru Wooi-Stesdy
P'troioum->tcady Resin Quiet Turpen-
tiue-SteadF. machine barrels. 20. Rfce-
Firm. Molasses-Sts Surs--Rsw firm:
-efned. stosdr. COTee-S-c, quiet RIO
No 49,. Santos 40. l-'.r milo quiet
'crdova II. q 80 Ruftcr and Jhcsso-Ro-h
et' aG.. Fo;sto.s-E asier. Bc-nuds. new
g. A. ~. JerSe, sweets 3 on . n sahbzces
-Stesdy ard unchsuEc5. .Eh:S-Steadv
nd unc hanged wg-G ~ nuunu
a1H unchanged pesnuts-Steacr and IN
hanged.
rottonsced 81 vas st-on= cary o. scfsv.
rcre rims - pecenhc- shorts higher crude
ue -hete and PROFESSIONS supper. blt sfe
81 the ~ession fae-c was setback under
?Toit-taAiu- - iin< 20 late months IS r~-
fa.0r interests ana iu sympathy with the
r-f a. ir cotton Closing p-fres Pere aus
points ret higher SaIes - 90 - -rc.s
Primo rrudc. 3 - rorniust, 10 summer te'-
.op spot 80 4. Ueccr1 n~r 50 Jan
uerr. > =. Fcorus- 81. March sS A9r-i.
80 va a., June sd. Juiy So prime
WRITER tr. o~ and sr-7rie- white. $50 q O. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

N.- -3-i- De-en-b-r f-sr or--'-s p
vs-cs -ss fofforr1 By rrs-- --faf 90.
ccfror arxa- fu-rE -no f1r- s~rff~-
al VIE re 80. tor va -e~rv. set
: TO-. -s-e 7f-i noi-rs -a- over The
~ svjss cpsree IA - s1Vz--- ~ 70 8
roirts ~ovs-irE f-s6r Ns-f~r ed 49,
t~-1rx -. slSpo-- a1fr- TO- rtra--
Nrco-yzs.L = --'stIv~ Hr ra- .f r.~--r-
- ga - c---t~sr - s~-ra- g. Tf---,e1-
e1l..se over1iEr- ---- ~ .r~r frrr -e
s,u-h az oor-.-1ef -rpo~-s 70 - arr-rs
fz roo1- .rsfe Ta-~hrs-s- r-a-- 90.
"a bl---.- --s-e ~zr fst---- s----e.f
~ th- sovsz-e 81 80 r-a- s- .--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENC r

PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER l. lsl2
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly Norfolk, m"T-
chardise and passengers Ola Dominion Lie
Steamer Pcrshontss. Graves Norfolk ans
lines River landings merchandise AMI pss
senrers Virginia Navigation Company.
steamer Aurora. Turmsa. Petersburg ans
lanes River landings merchandise and pas
eencer-. Furm7n Line.
SAILED
steamer Berkeley. Shelly Nor.o'k ner-
chardise and pessenge-s. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Aurora. Fur1nsn. Petersburg and
Jam s River landings nerchsndis. and pas
serzers. Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
ono tCo GRAIN u.RHFT

I7"I--s0- 0rrr-I % TT receipts fo-fsr
I'D r.s.isr rcgorrs from the Arzen-f7s
-~-' 90 --d-1 i1 depressing rreat T-s
market closed r-s- 49, unce- -ssf
20 rs- f-sc'nx - corn va ~
.-0~ - 1erfr~ 70 - sdvan~c and cas-
-rrw 90 20 Esfu - ~rsde Prov -
-. wound .- u-~ha1zcd - o. hiErer
tesrfrs s4-.-es rsu.e6 - follows
Or~- Efrr ror s-frs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
CATTLE NAEkfE~.

\e~ York December -ReeVe<-Steedv.
steers. So 81 pulls. sass: cows. s2.75 q
= Cal,es-Stcsdz VeaIs. SSa ic.lo: culis
a. n 80: barn, I'd calves 81 % 4 so. west
ern. nominal Sheep and Lsnbs--Sneep slow
- casier sheer :, - n 80: calls - 20
lantS So . -: fe~ at s. 20. cuis 81 90
- HcSs-Ncsk az s7..5 n S 10
Chicago H.. December t-Cattle-Narket
general steady closed weak. Beeves. j.. 50 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
New York
Stock Market

New York. December t.-S'oSNs
weakened again to-day. and al tihleS
,houed the effect of pronounced pres
sure in various parts OF the lisI
ers were sim undecided AS TO the ei
fects Of the Hartman merger oeci-
sion. Apprehension on this score were
due LARGELY 10 the possible erect o.
the courts attitude upon i"i =
cisss OF corporations which might
come within the scope OF thls inter
nretation OF the sherman Jaw SnaIeS
81 the United States steel corpora
ton. whose dissolution the severn
,oant seeks. were offered more itceH
than for some time the common DC
e1ned Ia TO 20 IS the lo"'S' s'hOe
Jnlv Southern Pacific made sho"
Of strength al the openinS, pui soon
lo.t lis two point gain Losses OF
e. noints were scattered through
IN. list of railroads and industrlais'
rith especially heaViness in the cop
rer and steei issues. and some Of the
.oAcialt5es Where were indications
nat sizeable short interest was
b.irs formed Among The speclsltleS'
American can stocks broke Sharply
on the declaration OF S-4 pei cent
dividend on the preferred. and an al
6,,tonal quarter Of per cent on the
accumulated back dividend, the eApid
rstion being given that large oeoA
nsvrnent had been expected. Passing
. quarterly dividend OF Union s@s
rrsfsrred. cost that stock $ points
',aIl money was easier as was expect
Cd with the passing OF the month end
period. .ooo
Engagement Of an addition sNe"-"oo
Sol6 in London was announced.
Foreign exchange rates weakened
and the outlook for turtnei lhh"N
OF foreign gold was improves
bonds saEged with heavy sales OF
,ors important issues Total sales.
rar value. 100000.
Panama IS coupon advanced )
on call
New York. December Mooney on /
can easier. 5ds per cent ruling rate
& closing bid. = offered At >. Time !
loans strong: sixty days. la -
nsr cent. ninety days and SIN months
per cent. Prime mercantile paper |
ner cent sterling exchange steady !
with actual business in bankers DIS
At x4S1 for sixty-dsy bills. AND al
s4s4sn for demand. Commercial DIS
S4sne5. Bar silver. So IS MeNican
dollars 80 Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

New Orleans. December Cotton futures
opened steady. a. an advance o. ,3als
points good cables and a poor weather
map. A. -he close this afternoon prices
we're i0g l. points under yesterdays insi
figures profit-taking BY ionss having
weighed heavily on the IT arket good
demand FOR icnS account in evidence
shortly after 80 opcuinS. spot cotton
steady and uscha1Gcd middliug i.sc.
- e on the spot 80 bales and iS. 20 ar
rive Closing bids. December = .. Jan
uary. l-54: March. 1850. May. i267. July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. December A-The cotton goods
markets were steady ~ arrn. but rhe buy
ing vas loss active Cor the day. Knit goods
ro- fall 1918 are being offered BY New York
state mills at advances % 50c. per dozen,
ssed on eleven pound feeced underwear.
OTHERS reported a steaSy house trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
MsCELLASEors MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANCT MARKET.
fR.po-ed by Rodgers. Mcca.be & Co

Petersburg. Va. December '.-Pesnnt' -
spa nish. Market frn; farmers spanish
slI5 ne- bushel: Jumbo Spanish. tilo per
burhel No. ! shellsd. spanish. si59stc. per
pound No. shelled. Spanish. &c. per pound
Vfrginias-Market firm: fancy Jumbo, @+c
per pound fancy handpi"ked. 5iyc per
pound: extra urine. 31sc per pound; prime
SIC per pound: machine picked "a Sc per
pound Smelling stock 2Ac. pc rpound-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

Cotton quiet; niddiinE l21S. net re-
ce.Pis. 81 bales: gross. ~ bales: sock.
IL .ot' bales; export Coastnise. 5.f4 bales.
Totsi to-dsy At al pcrts-Net receipts.
$50 hsic~ export 70 G-cst Britain. l.fH'
bales, 10 che Continent. cz4+s bales 70
pan. II 2ne bales. stock l,T.G5 bales
Couso ioated az all Porus-Net receipts.
Seioep bales. export to Great Britain. 5.S-s
baies 20 France. y. 25s bales 20 the Cont
nent. 50. 80 bales. to Jap IL 3s os les.
Total since September ! a. ports-Net
receipts, 5.,4S.7s4 bales export % Great
Britain. ls0.,251 bales. TO France. sl9csl
bales. 20 the Contincgt. iJs7.1si bales: 10
Japan. 1851 bales: 20 Mexico 800 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

ITO: cows and neitcrs se7o7f5o; calves.
s. 75 a1nSo Hogs-Market fairy active at
e decline Bulk OF sales $500 %. sheep
Market steady 10 loc higher. Sheep i5soG
81 smps s6SoQe.b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

Q-ota-Srs (or interest paying BONDS are
o. pr5oe 10. wtich interest mus; De sdGea
Income bonds ard certificates o. Indebted
t.s< are Sat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
RIcHIoNp eRtp xAnEr1.

rl.enc-< vs D-c.u,b~r q ~
WU0LF -ftF 4roT a r1O>s ON 'CBsTcE
sr.rFEs- sear -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

~ VTfNN00- -aT-F
Load your "a thai hay ~ doors rep
sorts contents ami thus q DID rcjectionr
This market grade. hay in accordance
with tho National Hay Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Nv Richmond X MAury.
s.o-t and Rond Broker 1o15 E. Main street
Richmond Va. December isle
Sr.-r sECr-RITIES Bid. Asked.
Virginia 5 Old g. and r laSc..-. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

SPOT cotton cio,sd que 7iddline u
ards, l27.5. lnidGiIne quiz. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

Total sales Tor day, e4'sU shares
Total sales for week (three days., l699,1N snares
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04
DrS. SMITH ( MAYER
DENTISTS Donovan Block
Donovan Block

All the farm buildings of Jos. Lacoille,
two miles north of Olga, we're burned to
the ground Sunday morning while he
was in attendance at church His family
was at home and the fire, we understand,
was started by one of the children while
playing with matches. No insurance
was arried and the property was an en-.
tire loss. A subscription list was circu-
lated in Olga Monday to give aid to the
family who were left without even their
clothes.
Henry Kreln of Osnabrock, North
Dakota, has joined the big Osnabrock
colony here. This week he purchased
from f. N. Patterson his home place OF
20 acres east of Cashmere. The price
paid was $4,000, Mr.. KERN and wife
and little daughter have been visiting
here Wednesday they left for Seattle
to continue their trip and visit, and
after closingsup their affairs in North
Dakota, they swill come here for their
residence Cashmere Valley Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04
NEXT MONDAY IS CIRCUS DAY
Gollmar Bros, Greatest of American
Shows Better Than Ever

The shake-up of the nerves, the rag
time beat OF your heart, the fear that
some one will be hurt with the accom-
panying apprehension that they may not,
all of these are the delights of the Coll
mar Brothers circus coming here on
Monday July 9th. Credit must be
given to the professionals who shake
dice for their lives With fortunes at
every performance. The Gollmar Bros,
circus is high hygiene. 1t is true
American circus for American kids from
"six to ''sixty." One of the big acts is
the original Moro family. What this
wonderful family does, looks easy
Suppose you try it, and newspapers will
write story about it with a diagram
showing the place where your body
struck. Another of the best-ever acts
is the leaping contest. Fifty leapers
take part. Charles LaRue the cham
pion does a double somersault over
elephants, camels and horses. Marie
Marvello riding Rudleys and many other
big acts are presented in many new rid
ing stunts. You will see the Ben Hur
herd OF stations and the black hussar
horses perform. They prove what
perfect world this would be if all men
had as much intelligence as horses.
You will see elephants waltz, teeter,
play hide-and-seek, and undress and go
to bed like people. You will see dog
shows and mule shows and countless
clowns. The Gollmar Brothers circus
is great show, presenting magnificent
good old barbarous sport that make you
happy in feeling that civilization has not
eliminated all the traits your grand
dads of the stone age left you as mes
sage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04

troop of boy scouts has been organ
lied at Edinburg.
TheLutheran church in Milton is now
equipped with fine new bell
Munich's game over at Clyde last Sun
day broke up in row in the third inning
Chas, Stanley, deaf and dumb boy
of Easily is soliciting aid to enter a
school.
Edinburg is having big celebration
for July 4th. Milton and Garden will
play ball.
Over hundred people from Milton
and immediate vicinity were in attend
ance at the Olga celebration.
Sarles is doing a whole lot of pood
work in the way of road making.
Sarles says if money will do it all roads
will lead to Sarles before the summer is
over.
Clyde is making baseball one of the
big attractions at its celebration today
the ball teams of Munich, Clyde, Hamp-
den and Sarles are playing for a 500
purse.
Clyde was given the victory over
Hampden last Sunday by Umpire Wilson
on account of Hampden leaving the
field, in the third inning the score then
being to 3 in favor of Clyde.
At the school officers meeting last
week in Langdon resolution was adopt.
ed to re-number the schools in the var
ions districts of the county. After July
1st the schools will number as follows,
N. E. School, No, l; N. w. No.2: S. W
No 3; S. E. No. 4.
A dispatch in the daily papers dated
from Bangor Me, under date of june
2lst states that, Fl. D. Green of Clyde
N D., first class fireman on the DESTROY
er Burrows, now in port, was found deac
at the foot of railroad embankmen1
at High Head: near where the ship is
moored. Although it is thought tha
that Green was killed by being struck
by brake beam on a passing train this
| is not certain and there is much
mystery surrounding the case. A nava
court of inquiry will probe his death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04
LANGDON PEOPLE
SHOULD TRY THIS

H. E. Close & Co., states that any one
who has constipation, our stomach or
gas on the stomach, should try simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as COM
pounded in Ader-i-ka, the new German
appendicitis remedy. A single dose
brings relief almost instantly and Lang.
don people are surprised how quickly it
helps. This simple remedy antisep IT,
cizes the digestive organs and draws off
the impurities. H. E. Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04
Open Tenders

The Board of Supervisors of Mt. Car
mel township will meet on Tuesday the
End of July, 1912, to let contracts for
grading as follows: at nine o'clock q.
m. at slough between southeast quarter
Section 10 and northeast quarter Section
Is, Town l63 Range 60 then proceeds to
two sloughs between Section 27. "a
Town 1854 Range go, at 2:3O p. NJ. pro-
ceed to range line between Dresden and
Mt. Carmel townships between Section
SO, Town 1854 Range 81 and Sections 81
Town 164 Range 60 and Section Town
1853 Range 81 and Section 6 Town 1853
Range co.. Plans and specifications will
be given at place of letting contracts.
The board reserves, the right to reject
any and all bids =.
BY Order of the Board.
PETER ZETTEL Clerk.
Dated at Mt. Carmel, N. D., this 10th
day of June 1912.
Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT and have
your neighbors do likewise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04
Calvin grows prettier every day.

Calvin grows prettier every day. So
| says the Times.
Trier's new telephone line is about com
pleted and is to be In operation Aug lst
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Graham, at Hannah, Monday
June Oath.
j. Osnabrock defeated Easily at base ball
on the formers diamond Sunday BY a
score. OF 10 to 4. 80
Wales juniors lost game to the end
town cubs at Hannah's baseball tourna-
ment during tie week. Score of to 8
Munich's two banks with S2O5, 5,9l7.71
deposits show that southwestern Cava-
lier county has its share of well-to do
farmers.
Sarles is scheduld to have July
wedding this week in which che con-
tracing parties are we'll known young
people OF Cavalier county.
The many friends of nurse Rinerose
IN Calvin and Clyde, will be glad to hear
of her marriage to Mr.. Horace Gates,
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on Monday
June II.
Hannah's ball team made it's debut
for the season by winning % to 3 five
inning game. 1t was spectacular ex-
hibition but the Billy Bennets show
sp oilt the gate receipts
The little daughter of August Gapp,
who was reported afflicted with blood
poison in our issue of two weeks ago,
was taken to Morden for treatment at
the hospital, and we are pleased to state
that reports from there are very en-
couraging and that her recovery is only
matter of -Walhalla M ountaineer
The method for laying the foundation
of the new Pembina county court house
is unique in North Dakota building
operations. A large tower has been
erected to the top of which huge iron
bucket full of cement is carried by
power The cement is taken direct
from the mixer and is dumped into a
hopper at the top of tower From the
hopper ch utes run to different parts of
the foundation and it is said that the
method saves considerable time in lay.
ing the concrete foundation.
Miss Celia Beaulieu and John Mont
gomery of Wales we're happily united in
marriage at Hannah on Tuesday, June
25th. Both are we'll known young people
of Wales and need no introduction to
the public. Rev. Turtell,tte performed
the ceremony in Hannah at p.
m. Miss Georgina Beaulieu upheld
the bride while VIM. Heapy was man
man. After the nuptial knot was TIED
the happy pair returned to Wales to be
showered with oceans of rice and old
boots. The wedding supper was served
In the Montgomery shotel to {
host of friends and relatives. Later
the guests were entertained at the wed
ding ball. The young people will take
up housekeeping in Wales IN a shor
time. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Howitson
Mr.. and Mrs. LaChance and George
Platz OF Hannah attended the supper
and ball in Wales.-Hannah Moon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04

Osnabrock's band furnished the music
at the Olga celebration on St. Jean
Baptiste Day.
Osnabrock played its first game of the
season Thursday afternoon and got the
decision by 10 to A verdict.
Osnabrock had an Ole Olson show
ssss--isssy O. night, .Jast ink what .Isangdos
missed by having its opera house closed
for repairs.
G. w. Plain is giving Milton new
hotel property tnat will be ready for oc-
cupancy in the fall and has fine cor.
ner location.
VIM. H. Checker, we'll known young
business man has gone west to Washing.
ton for months vacation with prospect
of joining the Osnabrock colony located
at either Seattle or Cashmere, Wash.
Miss Anna Torske and Christian H.
Christianson we're married on the Oath
ult., at the Goldberg church IN Hay
township. Their home is on the
Christianson farm south of Osnabrock.
The tigers are still at the head of the
percentage column in the "Milton
league" Their most recent achievment
dates back to last Wednesday when
they made meal off the rats. Score 1e
to 2.
Orland Tollefson, catcher of the Milton
tigers, broke two bones in his ankle in
making catch at home plate in game
played there last Saturday. Bob
Swanlaw was the base runner who col.
lided with Toliefson.
Joe. Flynn, OF the Osnabrock Indepen.
dent, returning last week from a
months trip through Western Canada
reports having filed on homestead and
invested in city lots at Humbolt. Sask.
and saw lots of former residents of this
county in his travels.