davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Goats Eat His Money.
From he New York Times.

rrom ne New fork Times
Mangin Street was beside itself with
excitement Sunday morning when Isidor
Stein rushed coatless and hatless from
the office OF his livery stable and raised
his voice in penetrating lamentation.
MY goats. my goats" he cried so that
all the ncighborhood heard, they have
eaten my good money"
The streets swarmed with neighbors
anxious to get the details of the tragedy.
Every one in the block knew STEMS fam
lily Of goats-Nellie. Billy, and Baby.
They had come into his office when he
was paying OF his help. and while his
back was turned had eaten a great many
receipts. large portions Of his ledgers.
and. besides. a roll Of $l45 in bills. which
he had left on his desk. All that was
left of this fortune was a corner of a
SO bill.
What shall I do?" asked Stein. wiring
ing his hands.
Cut the beasts open" suggested some
one.
Others suggested the use Of the X-ray.
and everybody peered at the goats with
new interest. Some Of the glances
seemed SO covetous that Stein suddenly
became alarmed. and pushing every one
from his Office, he led the three goats to
the stable. padlocked the door. and sat
outside until far into the evening. think
ing what he had better do about it.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
THOUSANDS PARADE
TO HONOR FLAG
Lawrence Citizens Protest Against
Display Of Red Emblems by
Industrial Workers.

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 12.-As a protest
against the display Of red flags by the
Industrial Workers of the world at the
recent textile strike. 5000 men. women,
and children marched through the
streets to-day carrying the Stars and
Stripes. in a patriotic demonstration
such as seldom has been seen in this
country. The parade was watched by at
least 100000 people. Special trains
brought hundreds from Lowell, Haver-
hill and Manchester. N. H.
The parade was followed by a nag
raising on the common and a series of
public meetings.
The paraders passed under an arch of
canvas labelled:
For God and Country. The Stars and
Stripes forever. The red nag never. A
protest against the I. w. W., its prin-
ciples, and methods"
Marshal John Sullivan had a big police
force on duty. more than $50 regulars
and reserves but there was no trouble
or semblance Of friction.
While the streets were thronged by a
marching host and spectators, the mem
bers and sympathizers Of the I. W. w.
were four miles away with their leaders
holding q ;held day on the plains in
Methuen toe raise funds fer the cause
and for the defense Of Ettor. Giovanitti.
and Carusol whose trial for murder will
be resumed Monday In the Superior
Court at Salem.
There were speeches by William d.
Haywood. Carl o. Trescs, Elizabeth
Guriav Flynn, and other 1eederA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
By soTERIOs NICHOLSON.

Turkey. through her representatives.
has crossed the lines Of Europe. through
failure to obtain the necessary funds
to declare war against Christian king
doms. and has arrived in New York. and
has set her nets to fish out the American
dollars for the purpose Of war.
do not believe that the man who has
Christian blood and who believes in hu-
manity, whether he has millions Of dol
lars or thousands, will ever aid or give
a hand to Turkey in slaughtering more
Christian blood than she has shed for
many centuries.
Turkey has forgotten that the country
to which she has turned her face to
obtain the necessary funds for war IL
the country where the foundation stone
Of peace was laid. and that the citizens
to whom she applies for these funds
are also members Of the peace founda-
ton country.
The reason which Turkey gives for
her action to obtain these funds are
stated to be simply defensive of the
Balkan nations.
Such reasons are. without doubt.
groundless. and without foundation.
In the first place, the patience and
the forbearance of the Balkan nations
to fight and to give Turkey chance to
better govern herself and the Chris
tians Of different nations residing In
her conquest territories have been for
centuries well known to the world.
But. alas! even though Turkey changed
her form Of government to a constitu-
tion. the revolutionists and different
comitias by her own subjects on the
boundaries of the Balkan states. a.
well ~ in the interior parts Of that
country haye never ceased to exist
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

sc1eutflc way. unless somG<hlnG - dooo|
70 at least help the eommco poDDee ,un-I
0erstand what 70 really Du1ng 0a. diseoarl
tent may turn 70 fury and reform toI
revolution. The index numbers of BraA-I
streets and the London Economist sh0WI
that the price level Of the drse dgAtl
months OF ~: ID per cent in Amsrical
and per cent In England above the
level Of the year before and the highessl
point yet reached IN this generation. Nor
II, the end yet In sght
N"On the contrary, Q careful statistical
study pubiished in September in the
American Economic Review has driven
me TO the conclusion that the price level
10 to rise for many years to come-un-
less something vigorous and far-reachingl
10 done. Shall We shirk the problem or
shall We solve 1T II We are to solve II.
We can do 20 only through international
No one nation can suc-l
cope with the problem single
handed. 1t II too big.
An international conference II the all.
important. FIRST step and this first step 10
all but taken. Whether or not II win
actually be taken next December de-
demand Is made for II. The kind Of de-
mand which counts most Ii the demand,
Of representative business men like you.
II the interest In the project continues
to spread among business men a. fast
as 1t has spread already. success In as
sured. and the way will be prepared for
a statesmaniike and businesslike treat
ment Of a great world problem"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
j. 5. SAILORS IN. ]
GREAT PARADE.
Bluejackets of Atlantic Fleet,
Mobilized in New York Harbor,
March Through Gotham.
BIG REVIEW T0.M0RR0w

New York, Oct. 12-Starting this morn
ing with the greatest naval parade seen
In this country since the Hudson Fulton
celebration. and ending tonight with
c huge smoker in the sixty-ninth Regi-
ment Armory. this day was just ono
merry event after another for the 5000
sailors of the 1T fighting vessels Of
Uncle Sans navy now assembled in the
Hudson River.
Only one incident occurred to mar
the programme. and that was the arrest
OF Commissary Steward. Of the battle
ship Louisiana. who is accused Of graft
ing in the purchase Of food supplies for
the Louisiana. He is charged with prac-1
ticing graft in various forms from buy
ing inferior food and splitting the differ,
cree with the contractors to selling to.
the sailors delicacies which Uncle Sam
bought for the mess tables. A sweep.
ing Investigation has been begun by tho
feet commanders and arrests of stew
ards on some Of the other ships are
expected.
Seven thousand jackies were in line I'M
this mornings parade, which covered the
busiest portions Of Broadway and Fifth,
Avenue The procession was reviewed
stand, erected in front of the Publicl
Library in Fifth Avenue.
Thou.a nJs Attend Parade.
The marchers had their liberty for the
day and attended various functions ar
ranged in their honor. The smoker to-
night was the biggest affair of its kind
ever attempted. 1t was given by the
New York American. with the sanction
If Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral
0sterhaus. The jackie uniform was the
ticket of admission. and more than a."o
nf them packed the armory TO the ROOF.
There were loads of refreshments. Dur
ing the evening =, so bottles Of beer. 400
hotties Of soft drinks, 2o.oD. Havana
cigars, thousands of packages of cigar
cites, and 800 packages of smoking to-
bacco were distributed. and then came
tine show. Joseph Grismer and Ben At
well. of the Friars' Club. were the mas
ters of ceremonies. Among the perform
ers were George Conan, Lillian Shaw.
Mile. Dazie, Bud Fisher and Tad the
csrtoonists. ard thirty others of stage
fame. not to mention Jimmy Britt. Tom
Sharkey. Terry McGovern. and a score
of other ring celebrities
The jackies owned the town to-day, and
they will own II tomorrow. On Monday
they will all be aboard for the review
of the fleet by Secretary OF the Navy
George Won L. Meyer and the attendant
ceremonies Shortly after noon Monday
President Taft will arrive on the May
flower, which will anchor near the heet
flagship At las p. m the President VIII
receive TIE commanders. and following
this he will come down stream In review.
The day will close with dinner at tho
Hotel Astor. The fleet will again pass in
review early Tuesday. when the battle
ships will steam out of the harbor. pass
ing the Presidential yacht near the
Statue Of Liberty.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
SERIOUS DECLINES
IN LONDON MARKET
Growth Of War Cloud in the Bal.
kans Causes Liquidation
in American Stocks.
ALL OTHER EXCHANGES CLOSED

Yesterday was q closed day on the
American exchanges other than the
New Orleans cotton bourse.
London was open and many orders
were sent from New York, generally on
the selling side. Stocks were much
lower.
The war cloud in the Balkans grows
on apace and all Europe trembles in fear
Of other powers being drawn into action
and a general European blaze started.
During the last few days London. Ber-
nearly a million shares OF American
securities.
Foreigners like American stocks. They
pay much better than their own invest
ments. and. more than that. when the
danger signal Is set they can be more
readily disposed of than anything the
Europeans carry In their strong boxes.
With the war cloud growing. the early
and easily scared turned to liquidating.
Wise stock manipulators quickly took
the supporting blocks out from under the
American market and also took the for
eigners holdings as cheaply as possible
London prices to-day were materially
easier than the levels of our own closing
on Friday.
The declines of minor importance were:
Atchison, rs: Canadian Pacific. rs;
NoEthcEH TdCIHC, l-o, Eric. -, Eric nTsts
II: New York Central. 81; Pennsylva-
mia, L.
Serious Loses.
The special weakling Of the session
was Louisville & Nashville. a Morgan
stock. which was thrown over freely
and for a net loss OF 31-e points.
Reading was also a mark for the
bears. and lost points. while Union Pa
cifc was "a of. Southern Pacific lost
l rs, while Steel common was points
below our closing parity.
These serious losses in the leaders as
sures a decidedly weak opening in our
own market when trading is resumed
tomorrow.
Many brokers assembled in banks and
other Offices yesterday and discussed the
situation.
The general opinion seems to favor
another week of liquidation. although
there is nothing In the home situation to
cause worry save the political campaign
now rapidly nearing its end.
Commission houses are decidedly eau
tious in their operations. Spectators
favor the bear side. In the event of
further spread OF hostilities the bears
will press their advantage.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Declares American Bankers
Should Not Finance Turkey
Greek Consul Gives Reasons Why People of United
States Should Not Grant War Loan to Otto
man Empire Balkan States.

though the Balkan states have done
their utmost to bring peace.
One might ask why It is that they
cannot be united and maintain peace
with Turkey. The reasons are obviou2
Turkey cannot govern herself. Most
OF her subjects are ignorant Of the West
ern civilization and always have mall
treated the Christians. They do not ex-
tend to Christians the same rights that
other civilized nations give to the pec-
pie residing in their territory. irrespec-
tive Of nationality or religion.
On the other hand, later kilograms In
form US that war Is about to be declared
by the four Balkan states against Tur-
key. These being facts. Turkey should
know better than to apply for loan
for such a purpose at this time. as the
America people fully realize the rights
Of the Christians. aside from the interna-
tional law principles, to loan money to
Turkey for such q purpose.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. l.-LIvE POULTRY
Chickcns. old hens heavy. per h. IA: do small Us
medium. per ID. q: do ROSTERS. per lb. l0c: do.
white Pekins. Per ID. IL; do. Musooyey. PEI lb.
palt; do. puddle. per H. Is: pigeons young. per
pair. %: do. old, per pair. %; guinea fowl. old.
each. 3: do. young. " lbs and over. each. 10; do
young smaller. each, s.
BUTTER-Crcamery. fancy. per h. 3la3lH; do
choice 3a3o: do. good. zas do. prints h.. 3la35:
do blocks, Soak: ladle. Ter ID. 2iaZ3: Maryland and
I,ia1: West Virginia rolls per Ii. sisaN: store
packed. per ID. DisaH; Maryland. Virginia. and
Pennsylcania dairy prints. per ID. D,ia2l: process
buttei 3s3
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania. and near by
nrsts. loss on. y: West Virginia. Ea2s: Western
frsts, loss od. .: Southern irsts los o6. Sal.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

New Y Oct. E-Under offerings Of American
cotton {, IL rarts Of the world the market has
declined during the week under review. It might
be that speculative liquidation hes payed som.
part In securing this end, but IN the main the
heavy movement Of the crop being mu,sIed as
against the somewhat reluctant demand for exrorts
has had the effect Of bringing about decline.
Early in the year 100000 bales was considered
maximum, but because OF some favorable weather
conditions and the abseuce of frosts at the earliest
date on record. estimates BY many competent OBJ
servers now exceed a crop u H.0Oooo bales This
is why the market has declined and also why the
rallying power Is absent.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTswE WANT AN HONEST
man or woman immediately in every
town and will make a salary contract
guaranteeing g per day or 2oc per spare
hour to do easy, pleasant advertising
work. No experience necessary. On
sion, give credit. and share our profits.
Experienced canvassers making 3 to 80
daiiy profit Write quick for our big
money-making proposition. BEST MANU-.
FEATURING CO.. 1o2 Broad St., sProvi-
dence. r. I
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
FINANCIAL.
1929 BONDS

Safety and large returns on money
always desired by investors. Hence,
for limited time, such an oppor-
tunity is offered in our Commercial
Bonds, secured by a first mortgage
on improved real estate, with ample
margin, and arranged SO that the
bondholders may share in the large
profits, besides having liberal inter-
est independent of the profts)
guaranteed by responsible trust
company. Bonds 500 and multi
pies thereof. If you desire to learn,
without cost, something new to
your advantage, write to-day for
P'Our Plan" Never before pre-
scented.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
INDIAN COVE COMPANY
ldshs BsiIdiar DeIsE, lbAHl

IIRST CLASS OPPORTUNITY 10 MAKE A
large amount Of money limited partner in
Ant-clan nm Of bankers whoss business Il to bring
cut new coeporstions cousoliiate and mderwite
old ones and underWIite and bring out hfst-can pre
sferred stocis and bouds. for men who have q eood
90 to s. 900. 90.
No particulars given until satiaaetosy references
are exchanged. Firm has . very successful money
mailing business covering period Of fifty years.
With Q sood. clean, successful money-maktrg re
ord has oces in Nov York and several Other lasgs
eitiss of The United StstsA Addeo FIRST CLASS
kzhs WahinStoo Hsfald. D. @ sueS&00
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

The latest tyre Of slot machine to Be tred IN
EnsI,nd for letters. instead Of afiixing an adhe-
s,ye stamp prints upon them the fact that posi-
age has been paid
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.

DO you WANT A coTTA0G OF ANY
description or At any place. We win
build. For free plans see
WALLACE q COLEMAN,
Stewart Bldg, eth and D m. - -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Tbs pesctics of ipamine ships and soods as,inss
ceutuz5.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
RANGE OF PRICES.

Active securities Of the Washington Stock tx
change for 1872 to date. Furnished by ". b Hibb,
& Co. members Of the New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade and the Washington Stock
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

stSea oeesrrs4 ths iuessass q ~ selg'
nloeaes would operate to correct u 1he
present mint price b nxed: Il y ~ In.
1e1fd. psf osncs Of goid ma ADe tn Eng
Ia14 Of tnO per ounce 0f Good s-1e nns
IN IL United 0tatea 3he propooal n
empay that instead of always paying the
isamo money price for sold, no matter
bow much II appreciates or dsDreciates
m purchasing power over goods. We
would pay exactly what Il b worth.
There b NO virtue In dxsd mint price
for sold. but there 10 virtue In . fixed
purchasing power Of money.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Pay-as-you-enter cars are one OF the
most important factors in reducing claims
for damages. Injuries and accidents cost
the Capital Traction Company during the
year ended June 80 1912. SsS,47O.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-19
Real Estate Transfers.

W. F. Cooley to Thomas W. Clark,
sw1 set. sec. "a, Morris. So, 900.
U. S. to John Delaney, sa ne4 and
81 nw1. sec. 4. Everglade. patent.
Chas. G. Edwards to Anna Helmey,
sa ne4 and sa nw4, sec. a. Everglade,
So, 200.
Pauline Amalia Severson ct al. to
Sina Larson, lot z, block %. City OF
Morris, $1,000.
Mary Finnegan to William Richards,
lot IL, block 4, Harris Add, City OF
Morris. 81, 500.
Probate Court to Arthur ]. Dudley
and Mary Comstock, undiv. 1-5, tc
Sarah Jane Atz, ct al, undiy, 1,15.
lots 10 and II, block 10, Hancock,
final decree.
A. J. Clark to J. C. Blaisdell, LOT
y, block 1, Add. Townsite, Chokio,
|$1.OO.
Spooner Inv. Co. to Oscar Peder-
son, lot 4, block ID, Add. Townsite,
Chokio, 500.
Joseph Wroot to Anton H. Lies. lot
III. block 21, Village of Donnelly,
So, 500.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-19
Students Club Meeting.

The last meeting of the year of the
Morris Students Club was held April
Is, at the home of Mrs. E. j. Jones.
The meeting was made especially
enjoyable because of the delightful
musical program given by Mrs. Geen-
ty, Mrs. Trip and Mrs. Jones, ac-
companied by Miss Halbert.
Mrs. Hancock read an interesting
paper on "The Chicago Grand Opera
Company" and Mrs. Jones one on the
Konigskinder. After the regular pro-
gram Mrs. Jones furnished entertain
ment for the members and guests with
musical guessing game, after which
delicious lunch was served and the
club was adjourned for the year.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-19
WITH PIANO. A DIAMOND RING A GOLD WATCH,
AND A VALUABLE SCHOLARSHIP IN EACH DISTRICT
WILL BE CONDUCTED BY THE TRIBUNE.
RLS-ANY AGE-ARE ELIGIBLE
The City of Morris Will be District No. l, and all the Territory
Outside of This City Will be District No. 2.
There is Separate List of Prices for Each District and Can
didates in One District Will Not Have to Compete
With Candidates in the Other District.

the start, to avoid all exaggerated
statements in this matter and to as
sure it's patrons that this contest will
be conducted in fair. square and
impartial manner. The value of the
prizes will not be boosted and you
may rest assured that they will be
we'll worth working for.
We wish everyone to know that
this contest will be entirely different
from any other contest every conduct
ed around these parts. In the number
and value of prizes, it will far exceed
any contest ever held in a town of
this size. All the prizes will be pur-
chased from home dealers and placed
on display for your inspection. An
other feature of our contest, which is
sure to meet with the approval of all
candidates. is the returning of 10
per cent of all the money she collects,
to every girl that tails to win prize.
This is no time for hesitation, but
time for action. Start now by
sending in your nomination. No
doubt, you have heard that old adage.
"The early bird catches the worm. "
So it will be with our contest: the
one who gets an early start will have
great advantage.
The contest will run six or seven
weeks, and the Tribune will have a
special contest manager. who will
conduct the work. take subscriptions
and answer inquiries. He can be
reached at this office any time after
April oath, and if you want to talk
to him about any detail Of the contest,
call telephone No. % and we will pay
J the charges.
) Payments on back subscription will
receive the same number of votes
that are given for similar length
of time in advance. Any girl or lady,
regardless of age, may take part in
this contest. Cut out the nomination
blank which you will find in this is
sue, fill it and mail it to US. This
will count the nominee 1000 votes.
Afterwards, one nominated can secure
votes in three different ways. Save
the so vote coupons. Get new sub
scribers for the Tribune, and collect
the back subscriptions. A schedule
of votes for each amount paid on sub.
scriptions to the Tribune is good fol
votes as pert he following schedule
One year, 81. $4,000 votes; Two
years, S3.OO-13OO votes; Three
years, $4. 5O-23OO votes; Four years,
! Sc. Oo-350O votes; Five years. ST. sc
5000 votes. Ten years. SIS. 90
Is, 900 votes.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-19
Pfister is Coming.

He is the eye specialist from st.
Paul, who visits Morris regularly.
In addition to the work done for the
children of the st. Paul schools, a
major portion of the leading citizens
are counted among his patients. His
Lectures before various institutions
have frequently appeared in the AS
|sociated, Press. therefore his name
is familiar to many throughout the
country. He will be at the La Grand
Hotel, Thursday. April 25. In order
that there may be no hesitancy on the
part of patients doubtful as to their
condition, there will be no change
for examination. (Adv. }
Morris tribune., 1912-04-19

Two beautiful high-grade pianos !:
two genuine diamonds rings; two
ladies' size gold watches; two ,busi-
ness school scholarships. and other
valuable prizes are to be given to the
best workers in the big popularity
prize election, which is being inaugur-
ated by the Tribune this week.
Next weeks issue of this paper
will contain complete list of the
prizes together with the value of each
article-and oil bought of responsible
Morris merchants. The contest will
be conducted in a business like man
ner, and will not continue over per-
iod of many months, but will be
closed in few weeks. and the WIN
ners awarded the prizes promptly.
In point of value of the prizes
offered. the contest will be the big
gest affair ever held in Stevens coun-
ty. All previous contests held in
this part of the country, will pale in
to insignifcance compared with this
big one.
This contest is divided into two dis
tricts. Within the corporate limits
the city of Morris, MINI. shall con-
stitute District No. and District No.
2 shall comprise all the territory out
side of this city.
The first prize in each district will
be high-grade piano-Second prize
in each district, genuine Diamond
Ring Third prize in each district
Valuable Scholarship Fourth
prize in each district a fine Gold
Watch. and every girl VINO works
through the contest and fails to win
prize will receive 10 per cent of all
the money she turns in during the
contest. Remember the candidates
of one district do not have to compete
for prizes with the candidates in the
other district, But Candidate car
collect votes anywhere regardless Of
the district in which she lives.
1t costs you nothing to become {
candidate, so you cannot possibly lose
anything, and it costs your relatives
and friends nothing extra to vote fol
you; merely ask them to pay up theil
subscription to the Tribune and credi
their votes to you. In this way yot
can win valuable prize by soliciting
the aid Of your friends.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-19
Why He Was Late

"What made you so late?''
II met Smithson.
"Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late going home to
supper. \"
81 know. but asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble. -
"Did you tell him to take Cham
berlain's Tablets. %
Sure, that is what he needs. :"
Sold by all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-19
Seed Corn

| have secured a limited amount of
seed corn from South Dakota suitable
for our country here. 1t is Mime.
sofa No. Ii. and other good varieties.
Any one wanting any of this corn,
leave word at my office in Morris as
soon as possible. The corn is guar
anteed SO per cent termination.
Dan Meyer.