davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12
Norfolk a. Western
..1lo
Chicago Liyestook.

Chicago. Jan. .-lcattle--Roceipts
estimated Mt $500: market steady.
Beeves. s475Ms50: Texas steers. $443O
mb.sa; western steers. 81 50m795:
stoekors and feeders. s3.i0m5.90 cows
and heifers. s2m6G5: calves, sGms,75.
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at 1900.
market steady to strong Light. $500
m6.25: mixed, s5,90mG37is: heavy
sb95m6.4O; rough, s5.9bM6.10: good to
choice heavy, s6.iom6io; pigs. $4S5n
5.6b. bulk of sales. s6.10m630
Sheep-Reeeipts estimated at 10000;
market slow. Native. s3.26m5: west
ern, s3.5oM5; yearllngs. $5.25mG25;
lambs. native. s4.75W725, western
s525m745.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12
Money Market.

New York, Jan. 11,-Money on call
steady. Am2A per cent; ruling rate.
2h per cent; closing bid, 2A per cent:
offered at 2A per cent. Time loans.
easier for go days, 2A per cent; Of
fered at 2M per cent, for 30 days $40
3h per cent. six months, 3hm3A
per cent. Prime mercantile paper
MaR per cent, Sterling exchange
firm, with actual business In bankers
bills ut 1890 for 60-day bills and at
4s7,05 for demand Commercial bills.
1917. Government bonds, easy;
railroad bonds irregular.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12
Save Your Hides.

Cattle and horses now contribute to
the farmers comfort In new way.
The hides, instead of being buried
with the carcass or sold for u plttance.
arc turned Into soft warm robes, all
mt cost that sinks into insgnifi-
cance when compared to the future
service to be rendered
This IL an economy coming into n
wide practice among the more thrifty
class of farmers. 1t will result In the
saving of good many thousands Of
dollars heretofore spent for new
robes.
Big encouragement has teen lent to
the idea by Andersen Bros we'll
known concern I'm Minneapolis, NJ inn.
This firm of tanners Is said to rem
der quick, satisfactory service, not
only paying better prices for all kinds
OF hides but doing efficient robe work
at most reasonable prices.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12
"Graustaih.V

Grace Hayward's dramatization and
George ID, Bakers adoption of "Graus-
tark," which has been approved by
George Barr McCutcheon, the famous
author of the novel, will be presented
In this city at the Harnois theater
Wednesday, January H.
THIS Is the same organization which
has met and Is still meeting with such
unprecedented success In all the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS


The most superstitious people in the
world are the men and women of the
theater, and one of their favored
superstitions Is that an author who
mas produced an overwhelming sue
cess, must necessarily taste defeat In
his next venture. This superstition
has been borne out by the careers of
great many OF the worlds foremost
dramatists, and many of our own
have followed their biggest hits with
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 1l.-cose: Wheat
May. $10sh; July, sI07Am1O7%
cash-No. / hard, $1.o7A; No. 1
northern, $1o6A m1O7; No. north
ern. s1.OfAN1.05; No. wheat, s102A
M103
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12


portant as the Sherman anti-trust
law?"
In Absolute Ignorance.
NO, sir: had no relations with
these gentlemen. was simply n
holder OF stock Was T. as such, TO
be bothered by these lawyers when I
had men to run the business?"
Then you were left In absolute ig-
norance as 70 the effect Of the Sher-
man law"
Yes, SIR
MIR. Carnegie" Mr. McGlllcuddy
continued did you recommend to
President Mckinley, after his election
In 1900. that this same attorney. Phil
ander G. Knox who left you In bliss
full ignorance all those years about the
effect or the Sherman law. be ap-
pointed attorney general OF the United
States"
Mr. Carnegie looked at his auestioner
for a moment In amazement. He
| started TO speak, then turning sud
denly to Attorney Reed, he exclaimed:
Did /. judge"
Mr.. Reed. almost In whisper and
with smile on his face. replied:
Yes. you wrote letter to the
president about Knox's appointment"
Now, Mr.. Carnegie" Mr.. McGilli-
cuddy went on. after 10 years ex-
perience with that attorney. who did
not let you know about the laws You
ought to have known about. you rec
commended him as proper and fit
man for the attorney generalship OF
the United States?"
"Yes, did" Mr.. Carnegie replied
but ] object to the form OF your
perence.' l had no experience with
Mr. Knox, so far as the corporation
was concerned. Mr.. Knox had no Of
fetal relations with me-"
about the same time that Mr.. Knox
went into the presidents cabinet, did
his partner. Mr.. Reed, go into the di-
rectorate of the United States Steel
corporation" Mr. McGlllcuddy asked
Mr. Reed, appealed TO by his client
replied that he did.
Before the ironmaster was asked M
to his views on the tariff, severa
members of the committee hecklet
ners and himself about the laws.
Don't you think II rather unusual,
Representative Beall asked, that 81
many of these great business mel
were ignorant Of the laws
mo"
Nov, don't you believe that som'
men in the Carnegie company knew
they We're violating the law?"
Everybody Happy.
Now, Mr.. Beall, when you say tha
/ can see In your face an Irresistible
smile"
u see you are smiling. too" the leg
islator answered.
"Yes, let's smile together; you will
me-"
but not be a villain STILL" MI
Beall retorted.
Mr.. Carnegie told the committee h
believed there was no necessity for
protective tariff on steel. He said Il
the infancy of the industry 1t wa
needful, but 1t had been outgrowl
long ago.
II have consistently advocated re
duction in the tariff by congress" h
said, "and I told President Mckinley
just before he went to Buffalo to max
his reciprocity speech In 1901, tina
America needed no tariff on steel
will make an exception of needles be
cause that Is a great business and a
yet we make none In this country, $
far as ! know"
Mr.. Carnegie explained that thi
country need not fear foreign impor
tation of steel in case of free trade.
When asked II he did not think tn
government regulation, which he rec
commended, was bordering dangerousl
on socialism, Mr.. Carnegie declare
that socialism had no terrors for hin
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12

many fictitious names and poeketed
the proceeds"
Parks made an emphatic denial, add
ing that he had not been discharged.
The day was full of encounters be-
tween opposing counsel. at one time
the jury being excused for nearly an
hour while the attorneys argued as to
the admissibility of some of Parks
statements as evidence.
The case will not be concluded for
several days,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12
In Absolute Ignorance.

recent outbreak of diphtheria In
an English town was traced directly to
the habit of school children wetting
their lead pencils In their mouths
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12
Metal Market,

New York, Jan. 11-Standard cop
per- quiet; spot, s14m1425. Lead
dull, A.40M4.50. Bar silver. 55Ac,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12

An international language manual
has been prepared by the Chinese gov
ernment to facilitate translation
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12
Nav York CLOSING Stocks.

New York. Jan. 1l-Today's clos
ing quotations on the exchange fol-
low.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12
CARNEGIE SAYS KNOX
WAS RECOMMENDED

Continued From Page onc.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12

attorney, would YOU have expected hin
to inform you about legislation as i'm
portant as the Sherman anti-trus
law?"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-01-12
"WRECK|NG CREW"
ENGAGED

Continued From Page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
RUSH PATTON DEAD

Mrs. N. L. Jenkins received a tel agram last Sunday morning from Mrs. Rush Patton, of Denver, Colo, s ating that her husband, Rush Pat tsa died there of tuberculosis On April 20. Nr. Patton was a son Of Rush Patron, deceased. a brother Of Mrs. Jenkins and whose wife was a Mss VowelI, all of whom were well known in Pine Bluff and Jefferson county The Patton family was one Of fBe pioneers of the state and fifty years ago had an elegant home on Plum Bluff. sweIve miles north of Ptna Bluff Mir Patton left Pine Bluff some years ago for St. Louis and five years ago wenf Q Colorado for his health. He WAS buried from the Catholic church in Denver Of which he was member.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
Almost i Miracle

One of The most startling changes ever seen in any man according to W. B. Holscaw, Clarendon, Tex, was effected years ago in his brother. He had such a dreadful cough he wwte that all our family thought he was going into consumption, but he began to use fDr. K ng's New Dis covery, and was completely cured by teu bottle. Now he is sound and we'll and weighs 21S pounds For many years our family has used this won- derfuI remedy for Coughs and Colds with excellent results" It's quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and s1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
g3a A, as HOTEL ARRIVALS as
 0e =, a 0s 0A 0a Aa = aa = oa "a al,

AT THE ARLINGToN-c. Fl. Latin am, St. Louis; Mrs Fisher. Little Rock; Mrs Katherine C. Prater. Sam Rockwell, Jr, Malvern; Fay Adams, Chicago; Ned M. Becker, Chicago; Sam Duran, C1arksville, Texas; R. R King. Little Rock; W. B. Devine. Fordycei s. P. Pendergast, Stuttgart; M. A. Loeber. Stuttgart; P. X. Anson, Mobile; G. P Williams, Texarkana C. P. Nichol and wife, Warren; C. A. saliee and wife, Reydel; R. F. Black, Little Rock; W. T. Brousel1. Hope; B. Eiinkle, Little Rock; R. A. Burke, Hot Springs.
 AT THE JEFFERSON-J. R. Wright, Kansas City; J. G. Russell St. Louis; F. K Linter, Kingsland: H Wentworth. Memphis; c. M. Powell New Orleans; Edw. c. W. Soph, St Louis; E. A. Reichardt, Little Rock Wm. Parkin, Little Rock; S. " Wells Memphis; F. s. Nichols, Milwaukee A. D. Hull, Little Rock; W. M. Hill Richmond; J. A. Ruttig. St. Louis J. L. Bellingrath, Little Rock: H. s Richland, New Orleans; M. P. Norris St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too highly Everywoman should take it at that time. recommend 1t to both old and young for female troubles. "-M Mrs. EMILY SUMMERsGfLL, Swarthmore, Pa. 7 Baltimore, Md. My troubles began with the loss of child, and I had hem orrhages for four months. The doctors said an operation was necessary, but | dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The medicine has made me well woman and I feel strong and do my own work. -. Mrs. J. R. PICKING, 1260 Sergeant St., Baltimore, Md.
 Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has the vir- tue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner?
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (c0nfi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
 that Contains Mercury.

as mercury wlIl surely distroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when enter ing i. through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu- table physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can poss ply derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Tn buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in- .ernally and made n Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
WANT PLAYLET
 PRESENTED AGAIN

Many compliments have been heard
 regarding the Junior Class play "A
 Box of Monkeys presented by the Junior Class of the High School last Friday evening. Several have ex- pressed the hope that it would be pre- sented again as they failed to attend. Several social affairs Vied with the little playlet and many could not at tend The players and Miss Ruby Gibson, who directed the play, as- sisted by Misses Mary Kate Riley and Willie May Toney are considering re- producing it at an early date and fl it can be managed with the other dates of attractions at the school il IS probable that it will be seen again
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
J. ED MURRAY
GIMP MEETING

J. Ed Murray Camp No. 5f0, United Confederate Veterans, met with prayer by Comrade Norton Much business was disposed of and under a resolution, which was an- animously adopsed, Thomas Green, Sr., commander of the Second Arkan- sas Brigade, was named as one or the committee appoin,ed by General Walker to perfect and cary out ar arrangements preparatory to fntroduc- ing the Veterans to the sponsors, maids of honor, ehaperone and their maids at Mobile. This appointment was necessary as General Charles Gordon Newman, who was originally named on the commite has since passed away.
 Among the visiting comrades pres- ent at sre meeting were A. F. Nick son and Thomas Harris. The vis- itors were R. L. Boyd, George Rey- holds, Creed Caldwell, Lev Goodrich and J. H. Ancrum. The members of the Camp present were Thomas Green Sr., B. F. Benton, ]. D. Ass man, George E. Parker, William Norton, William Bishop, W, Z. Tank ersley, 0. NJ Lyon, W. D. Vance, W. E. McMil15n, J. & Peoples, ]. B. King and N R. Rodgers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
RIVER NEVIS

The Steamer Grand. Captain Dan- iels in command, arrived in port fH5Gn Little Rock Sunday with fair cargo, and departed for Memphis yesterday. On he up-river trip the Grand became fast on a sand bar about forsy miles from this city and 1t was several hours before the boat was on it's way again.
 T2e Steamer Lightwood, Captain Ed Postal in command, arrived Sun day at noon from R3sedale, Miss, with a good size cargo. The steamer brought a large consignment of lard fer the local plant of Swift and Com pany. She will leave on the return rip Wednesday afternoon
 The Steamer Forester, Capt. Allie Miller, has returned from Little Rock and other up river points, where she has been carrying staye bolts to Little Rock.
 Capt. Jeff Hicks. gave his steamer ne J. Frank Hicks, trial cruise Sunday afternoon. Tn all probability CaIt.. Hicks will soon inaugurace his excursion trips up and down the river.
 The Arkansas is slowly falling al tcis point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
MORE SUPPLIES TO
 FLOOD SUFFERERS

Another shipment of provisions for the food sufferers was made yester- day to Morrell, south on the Iron Mountain. The Relief Committee of the Chamber of Commerce bought the supplies at the request of gov ernment officers in charge of the flood situation The weight of the provisions was about two tons
 The provisions will be distributed by men appointed to the@task by The government officer, Lieutenant Han- ma, who has his headquarters tn Hell ena. Many negro refugees have gathered in MorreIl and 1t IS for them that the provisions were shipped.
 Secretary H. G. S9auIding, of the Chamber of Commerce, who went to Montrose Saturday with supplies for the flood sufferers at the request of Lieutenant Hanna, returned Sun day morning. Mr. Sparkling made a report of the condition to the govern ment man yesterday
 He used preeaution in disposing of the supplies to the many negroes. questioning them as to the size of their family and the number of acres of their land under water, and in one or two cases refused to give Jo those whom he thought were undeserving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions idopted By the Ladies Temple Society of Congregation Ansbe Emeth, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Apr:l 19, 1912. in Memory of Mrs. Henrietta Berlin SOImson.

The Ladies Temple Society in spe- cial session assembled desires to re- cord it's keen sense of loss over the passing away of Henrietta Berlin SoEmsoH.
 Mrs. Solmson' S demise is the sever est loss the Society has sustained in many years. For d whole generation her faithfulness and zeal stood the test of time and change without once cooling or tagging. Whether the duty to be done was to preside over the society, of which she was the president for a season, or to serve in the ranks, her earHestness was at- tested to by her unfailing presence and her unstinting labor and gener- osity. When Illness made it impos- sible for her to walk, she would send the messengers of her thoughts and good wishes to substitute her at our meetings.
 The members of the society feel deeply grateful to Almighty Provid- ence that her sweet and benefictont personality was intimately ass1ciat- ed with tke society Although he. .nany other virtues lie outside thu so eiety's immediate sphere of intcrts.. We yet sannot resist animadvertias C them with pride
 The law of kinfness determined her speech and action ane she arpffed that law universally. Her charitable deeds exceeded her means and t!.d not halt at the outposts of friendship or creed
 Her piety and religious fervor es- pecially distinguished her. The hal- lowed customs of the former genera tions, notably the Kindling of the Sabbath Lights and the Parental Blessing, found reverential and in- spring expression through her.
 Browning her splendid qualities as a woman, was the phase of her per- sonality wrapped up with the home she presided over Husband and children and brothers, yea grand children, were all the lavish benefi- ciaries of her love and vigilance to an unparalleled degree.
 To none better than to her may the High Biblical Title, Woman of Worth De applied AS such we shall cherish her memory and seek to per- petuate it.
 In recognition of her faithful and loving service to our Society, we hereby resolve to have this memorial spread upon Our minutes. a copy thereof sent to the bereaved family, and the same printed in the Pine Bluff press
 Respectfully submitted,
 Mrs. Isaac Dreyfus.
 Mrs. Caroline Rosenberg.
 Mrs Max Gottlieb.
 Committed
 MRS. SOL THALHEIMER, Rabbi Ephraim Frisch, President.
 Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23

one period of nearly two years l had hem orrhages and tn e doctors told me I would have to un- tlergo an operation,
 but l began taking
 Lydia E. Pinkham's " ege table Com-
 pound and am in
 good health now. 1
 am all yer tn 9 Change of Life and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23

Thomas Myers, 4Os Malvern Ave, Hot Springs, Ark, says. "T suffered great pains with serious case Of kidney trouble. took Foley Kidney P Ills and soon found my pains gone and the kidney action regular and na|ural. I recommend Foley Kidney Pills 10 all who have kidney or bIad- der disorders. They helped me and they will help you" W. l. Dewoody
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
Pufs End To Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one with "the blues" Ten to one the trouble is sluggish liver, filing the system with bilious DO son, that pr. Kings New Life Pills would expel. Try them. Let the joy of better feel- ings end "the blues' Best for stom- ach. liver and Kidneys 9 cents at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23

Mrs. 0. B.. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark., says, my little boy had a severe cough with The measles, which was so severe he could not sleep at night One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured him and he has never been bothered since" W. L. Dewoody & Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23

J. R. Wright, of Riehill, Mo, has arrived in the city and will be a member of the McAElister Stock Company, which will probably play ill Pine Bluff this summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
To Cure a Goid In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quintp. rablets Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. " GROVES signature is on each box 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23
DOCTORS ADVISE
 OPERATIONS
Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's s
 Vegetable Compound.

Swarthmore, Penn. -" For fifteen years suffered untold agony, and for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23

Dr. R. c. Thompson went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-23

MRS. SOI. THALHEIMER, Rabbi Ephraim Frisch, President. Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
IVA sUFFRAGETTE.

AS Rosnmond logged out in DesmOnd's
hat and coat, is trying to gain admittance
to the room in which Claude is held pris-
Oner, the janitOr of the building her
and instantly jumps to thc conclusion that
she Is q militant suffraRette from England.
GrimIy the Janitor determines that she
shall have opportunity to worry the
dreaded chief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
IA VOICE OF HOPE

Claude EclaIre, a prisoner in the office
of the dreaded chief OF the Third Section
of the Russian police, is startled to recog-
nixe his ROsamond's voice. The brave girl
is announcing herself as Desperate Des-
mond, who is n friend of the dreaded chief
and has a right to demand admittance.
Claude cannot fathom the plan, but hope
rises
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
y.--DETECTED.

As the janitor seizes the unlucky Rosa
mond, the door of the dreaded chiefs office
Is opened from the inside and the poor
girls disguise Is at once spotted, both by
the tanifor and by the police. II will go
hard with the brave girl now, for the
dreaded chief of Che Third Section was
never known to reIent in his pursuit of
an offender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
lin DISCLOSE.

Outside the door of the dreaded chiefs
office, behold Rosamcnd. The brave girl,
having found Desmond unconscious, has
taken his Int and coat and put them ON
herself. ROsamond hopes TINT II the police
catch Just "A glimpse of her they will mis-
take her for Desperate Desmond and obey
her orders for the immediate release of
Claude.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
111.-rHr HELPLESS VILLAIN.

Desperate Desmond, the international
crook, Is securely frussed up and bound to
the stairway of the building. The villain
now experiences the sense of being utterly
helpless. and IT irks him to think TINT his
plight lie entirely due to the resourCefulncss
of Rosamond the beautiful girl who re-
fuses to desert her lover Claude for Des-
mond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
vI.-rHE VILLAIN FREED.

"I'm the boyskip cries Desperate Des.
mOnd "and that's my coatski" The villain
Is freed once more and is now in n posi-.
ton to have both Claude and Rosamond
consigned to the clutches of the dreaded
chief. Whnt plan che villain follows will
be fully shown by the artist in Mondays
paper. At present we don't know what the
game IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
By Tom Mcnamara

CTNEH RESOCTS
HlNs<T OlNAkS TRoUeAeE
VlAANeOINGeRS i4To7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-05
= Willard Gleason Finds That +
x Being a Farmland Isn't =
+ So Hard +

plum distracted? The idea of
you putting out one of my linen
towels for those hired handsp
ooh, auntie, the towels are so
coarse! Mr.. Gleason is such
gentleman. p
Mildred Mills face crirnsoned
as she hung her head.
Mildred Mills, since the death
of her parents, had made her
home with her Aunt Susan and
Uncle Horace Marble.
Her aunt, bent upon doing her
duty by her niece, had decided
that she should wed Joe Graham,
a bashful country youth, who
owned a farm and was considered
the catch of the neighborhood.
One day early in June a bomb
exploded in the midst of her
hopes in the form of Willard
Gleason, installed into the house
hold as a farm hand. He was
strongly built, massive fellow,
his voice was pleasant, and had a
tone of culture.
. He;stood leaning against pill
lar of the iold-fashioned porch,
when he heard the tinkle of the
piano in the parlor, and stepped
nearer the window. The glory of
youth lay upon Mildred's glossy
brown hair and full white throat.
The young man looked in open
admiration, and softly called to
her: ,s.,b....us
'Do you sing?"