davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-08

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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-08
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" s. sssa H.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04

will continue the series of ser mons on the Letters to the Seven Churches"
 Sunday orning (9:45) is "En rollment Day" for boto the Sl1- day School and church. Every parent shoul see t. it that every child is on hand to have their name enrolled on official Sunday School Rostu.
 At the evening church. services it is desired tc have the annual congregational meeting, and ev- cry member, little, big, old and young. is expected to be present and answer to roll call or to send word if unovoidably detained. Don't fail.
 At the II o'clock services Sun- day morning the Lords Supper will be observei and the session and plstor asks that every mem Der and Christian friend en- deavor to b. present at this time.
 Toll 'em you saw if in the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04

tells their child to remain away from divine service, without a biblical ress ,n, they disobey the direct comma of God. Nay, when they neglect to set the right example by attending upon the religiols duties that are i'm posed upo them by the fact that Co has bless Il them with sons and daughters, they are disobey- ing the reveale l will of God. Many parents do. net realize the greatness of tie si l of neglect ing to provii, spiritual instruct ion for thei children and the awful consequences of their sin. Let us think oa these things, and let father, motaer. an l child, take their pl places in the sanctuary and give praise t, Him "who has re leem Il olr lives from de- ssruction and crowned us with lovingkindness and tender memo ries."
 Services Sunday next at the usual hours --1l a. m. and 7:30 p. m. -at which time the pastor
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04
Among the Churches.
FIRST PRISE yTEaIAN CHURCH

The s n Ia Sch ol and the morning and ~ ing services last Sunday were well attended and tile attention WAS marked. w. wouli li<el to have seen mora of in y '11g people at the caurc1 services. i Is i mistake for the parents t. allow the cail
 d,en to remain away from the regular sorvic ,s of tn, church thinking that the child is too young to understand the things of God. The God wl.o made us ca md v i rev al Hims .it UT to us whenever He chooses No matter how old, or how learned We may become. we can never see or know tod until The Father reveals Himself unto us !" Our Lord said Suffer little chil- dren to come unto me and forbid them not. " Every time a parent
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04

l recommend noan's Kidney Pills to any person suffering from dis ordered kidneys." For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents Foster MiIburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doans -and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School is improving slowly. The record for the sum- mer was good and now that the fall has come a constant increase ought to be the order of the day. Mrs. Keith's class was the ban ner class again.
 The evening services will now begin at 7;30 o'clock. The B. Y. r. U. will meet at 6:45. Sub- jects for Sunday are. Disorder at the Lords Table, l" and Some Social Duties of Christians. :" After the morning sarvica the Lorl's Supper will be celebrated. All our people oug, t to be pres .nt and take part il this servic .
 METHODIST CHURCH.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04
4 OFFICE OF Tho Chicago, Rock Island and
 .Pasitc RaI|yay Company

Chic leQ. llL, August 8, 1912.
 The annua meetinsst the stockholders of the Chicago, R&ck lsl, Pacific Railway Company will be eidi at tN of ffcs of the Compah, in. thE City of Chi- .cago, Cook County. Illinsj on Thursday, the tenth day of October, i9 l2, at ten q : clock, A. M., for the eikcHon of directors: to submit for ratiNcatioh on the pert of the stockholders, thu afiorE of the executive committee of th@b31d " directors in suth- orzing ths-axecitiok b the officers of this companf of le3f fe bf the ppckisIard and Dardanylle RatwaN eompanI q corpora Non in ge SNSte of Atkansas, Hning a liee ofhRilwV from Darianelle, A8&t0. q pS ht connActiAg with the line of Ines MChicf b, Rock AaAd and Pacifi@ Eailway connl Lny q 0ia, As{Rnsas, appsd Rmatsly tnj een fi3) miles Eoad and tNS{ snA the terms of the Nase exscate rursG ht to such authorization Of the Axe&6tiveN Con-. m'ttse: and for the transactiAQkf other D siness that may properly comf before. the m seting.
 .s H. U, Nudge. lfesideft. Geo. H. Crosby, Secretary.
 M
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04
$500 REWARD. -.., s.ss Lost .Pory hare. '.

< One cream colorsd psny mare strayed from lpythQne.in Swamp Poodle ToWDAi1 Rsanded en left shonldfV an s and on left hlp M RToort 6 years old and lf hagA Kgh. |
 RetuEftf oMQer and get re- Ward. JOE SHIELD.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04

Services next Sunday as usual. Preaching at eleven o'clock and seven thirty in the evening.
 Sunday school at 9:45 in the morning. The Junior and Senior Leagues at their usual hours in the afternoon.
 w. F. WALKER. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Fast Being Realized by the
 Brinkley People.

A little backache at first.
 Daily increasing y6til the back is lame and weak.
 Urinary dispyAsts pay quickly
 Dropsy ydpfkt Bright's dis : case.
 This frequently is the down ward course of kidney ills.
 Don't take this course. Brink ley residents should profit by the following experience.
 Mrs. J. F. Lynch. Forrest City, Ark, says: T am very glad to testify to the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills in cases of tidney complaint. I suffered from constant. dull pain in the small of my back and 1 found it difficult to arise in the morning. 1 was also afflicted with the tired, languid feeling. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me prompt relief and after continuing their use a short tine. 1 was greatly benefited. I| am today enioyipg good health,
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04

Mrs. H. D. Garrison, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is recovering. i
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04

Tell 'sm lou saw E In ths .Arsus
The Brinkley argus., 1912-10-04

METHODIST CHURCH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.
nv the Associated Press-p,

lRy the ASSoC1Gt1i
Ss yo-k Jan. 5.-t'otton has advanced
uoder the spur Of hclvy buying py p;s
sno. interests despite the great slrihe ~
lancashire. Also there has been d epoo
deal Of covering of shorts not oha{ he
nansa ~ the aggressive attitude OF Tue
nrominent spot people. but also bec&u:e
~ the Increased activity and strength II
liverpool. This inspires many with tae
tcliof that the Lancashire strike, serious
Ne II seems. Is not likely 70 be OF long
dnr,tinn. Liverpool spot sales on q num-
Der Of days we're 10000 bales ana Man
chester has reported a good demand lVs
in yarns. There has been little a.spost-
tian noticeable to press spoil COTTON ioI
sale In the Atlantic markets or Tor tAdt
matter at the generality OF southern
Evnorts have been big. Augsburg. Ba-
yaria, reports the home trade as lnlpros,,
in.. some big NJ lis in Rhode lslana
~ pone on q full time schedule AFTER
running on short time for a year. Mean
time thnu.h continental Summers nave
! bought freely for some months past even
taking cotton to be delivered some years
ahead the northern mills IN TINS country
and many Of those in Great Britain are
known to have bought as a rule On q very
moderate. not TO say scanly' scair aHd tne
| Inference is drawn that they are none too
well SUPPLIED with raw cotton even II IL
dol their supplies are not actually low.
on the other hand there IS the Lancashire
strike. Nobody knows how long II VII
last despite the efforts NHltN tit INA
of The British government are making 70
bring about a settlement. RumorS too are
to tho effect that the ginning despite the
recent bad weather Of the south Will turn
nj larger than expected. One rumoT put
the total Of the National GinneTS ASSocia-
ton up to January 1St at 1f.3t}.tS bales
II that Is so it is treading rather closely
on the heels OF the government crop estl-
mate. issued in December, or li,eoo.ooO
bale, with some months OF ginning to
hear from.
The Turko-Italian war IS seriously dis
turhing Italy's trade and II also TO some
extent affects Nanrhe&ters. In parts OF
the south spot cotton IS said 10 have been
more freely offered at the recent advance
in prices. Some cotton prints have beer
reduced in price. 1t times OF late Wal
street houses after buying freely have
been taking profits and selling by Liver
pool, Memphis and New York traders a
well. as it appears, some OF the Waldorf
Astoria contingent has also been q note
worthy factor ia the trading. The Ne"
York stock is steadily increasing. but the
buying BY big spot interests, the large
spinnerS takings for some weeks past ant
q belief that Lancashire has too much a
stake to permit the strike to continue
much longer as cotton IS destined to al
vance further. Former Waldorf-Astor
hears are believed at the close Of tn
; week to have covered and taken the bui
} side on the idea that the decline has cul
minated. The weekly statistics are re
garded as bullish.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
Cotton Receipts.

New YorR Jan. 5.-The following are the
total net receipts Of cotton at all ports
since September LIST:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09

it from year to year so to change the
objective OF its enterprise that when
cotton ceases to be profitable another
r will be grown.
For these aSo and because it
Is easily demOnstrable that it costs at
least 9 cents a pound to produce mid
ding cotton, and just as much to pro-
duce low grade cotton, that only sells
for 6 cents q pound. I think it entirely
reasonable to assume the probability
Of higher prices for the year 1912.
I congratulate the South upon the
advance that it has made in the ap-
%plication Of economic knowledge to
an economic problem. The whole
world will be better off for it. A
plethora Of cotton at EXTREMITY low
prices in one year affords an Injurious
to consumption. A defcien-
cy and extremely high prices in am
other year result in al equally in
furious stimulus to production.
h most thoughtful students of
economies are gradually coming to the
conclusion that mOnOpolieS are essen
tlal to the complex civilization Of to-
day, but that it is necessary tina such
monOpolies should be wisely and rea-
sonably regulated. If the South.
through the diffusion Of economic in
telilgence, can wisely n reasonably
regulate the monopoly Of cotton pro-
ouction that it enjoys. so hat we
shall have neither extremely high
prices nor yet Improbable low prices.
il will have provided an object lesson
which will prove most useful, and In
the long run it will, in so doing, best
consult its own self interests.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
REPORT.
Trade and Industrial Conditions Appear
to Be of An Encouraging Character.

to BE OF An Encouraging Character.
tBy the Associated Press.)
New York, Jan. 5.-BradStreet's tomor-
row will say:
At the advent of the New Year the
undertone Of trade aud industrial eondi-
tons seems to be Of an encouraging char
acter. At the moment retail lines present
the most active branches Of distributive
trade. while in industrial pursuits iron
and steel and textile mills have enlarged
their working forces. OF course the re-
turns are net uniform in all instances,
quiet trade being especially marked at
the south and some cities elsewhere also
indicate that the severe weather, instead
Of developing business has actually re-
tarded it. In the larger lines, wholesale
and jobbing. for example. trade Is marked
by the customary seasonable sloWness.
and while some statesmen are again on
the road. 1t is too early to expect much
IN the way OF new orders. What few
buyers have come to the dry goods mar
kets speak hopefully. but the consensus
| seems to indicate that country merchants
will be chary about placing orders in
quantity for some time. A conservatives
cheerfui sent ment prevails in the iron
and steel trades, but at the moment new
business is light following the heavy bar
gain buying witnessed in December. and
II the same time some lines are not We
free from competition.
Collections are better than fair. hcinc
esnecially SLOW in the south.
Business failures in the United state.
for the week ending January 4, were $40
against 30i last week, and 2S2 in the Tx,
week Of 1911.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
C.t lid Of Elastic Bands springs
Leg-stnps. Such Harness
ro,e.d Thousands to tno"Ee
D.,~.roua ODeraticns.
DANGEROUS Operations

rr,-sa7 like those shown abov-the
rel, and leg-strap. elastic ana splans
contraptions sold by orusstores. st,,ai
instrument houses ana Hah' ,i9e rniser-
ahie FOR everybody who wears them.
And-eyan when draw SO tshe you
can scarcely stand to keep them on-'heS
do no good whatever. harm
-thev squeeze the rupture, often causing
strangulation-di into the pelvic oone
In front-press against the ehs'e
spinal column at the Dack-
The Plain Truth Is This
Rnnture-as explained in our free BOOK
oanet he relieved or cured-cant even
no kept from growing worse-uniess con-
stantly held in place. Just as d proAen
hone can't "kn t" unless the paris AK
held securely together.
An1-iust as q bandage or spiint is the
only wav a broken bone can be he!d-the
right kind Of truss Is the only thlng IN
the world that can keep q rupture IRON
coming out.
what q difference 1t will make when
Won get that KIND OF truss.
And YOU can get exactly that kind OF
t~russ-Hithou risking a cent OF your
money.
| Automatic Massager.
Far more than a truss-1ar more than
merely a device for holding the rupture
in place.
So GInafPDS 11O" cft1 III AS ClSC "
rnnture that 1t has received Is separate
patents.
Thousands say i. Is as comfortable as
their clothing.
No belt, elastic belt or springs around
your waist. and no leg straps nothing
to pinch. chafe. squeeze or bind. Self
regulating, self adjusting. It IS held in
position by suction-cant shift. or sill
the only truss in existence that Is hon
estly guaranteed never TO let the rupture
come out.
Try 1t 50 Days ct Our Risk.
We have so much faith In the Cluth'
Truss-we have seen 1t work wonders TO
so many others-th1t we want to max
one especially for your case and let yol
wear it Mt our risk.
Wen give you 60 days tine to tes
eomine out when 7s You are woprbine an,
at all other t'mes-if it doesn't put Al
enc to the trouble you've heretofore ha'
with your rupture-if you don't get bet
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
Tr1sses Ike These Are A Crime

ter rightaway-tAen the truss ""h S'es
you q cent
How 1t Strengthens and Heals.
In addition to holding the rupture, the
C1uthe Truss or Cluthe Automatic Mas
sager is constantly giving q soothinG.
demonstrating massage to the weak rup=
tured parts.
All autonaticai1y-he massage goes
-, all day long, all without any atten-
ton whatever from you.
,rbis massage-which siren gthens juse
rs exerc sc strengthens a weak arms
SO remarkably benefciai-so remarkably
200 rupture begins to get better from
the day a Cluthe Truss Is put on.
TIL worlds Creates, Book On Rupture
Don't go on letting your rupture get
worseHdon't spend a cent on account OF
your rupture until you get our book OF
adv e%e-which two cents for q STAMP
or a penny for a postalEwiH bring You.
This remarkable book-cloth-b bound. 81
pages. q separate articles. and 10 photo~
graphic pictures-toek us over 10 years
II wr.te-took US that long to find out
al! the facts we've put In It.
It e1pla MS the dangers OF operations
and why they don't always cure to stay
cured. Tells why-for the protection Of
the neutrality-suspicious. should not be ala
lowed to sell trusses. {,
Explains why belt, spring and elastic
trusses can do no good. Exposes the
humbug methods" "applianoes," 'plast-
ers," etc.
And telIs-absolutely without m;srepre~
se~ntation-all about the Cluthe Truss
Just how it holds-how it gives the eur
ing massage-how it is waterproof-how
it ends all expense-how you can gek
it on 60 days trial-and gives names and
addresses OF over 1000 people who have
tried it and want you to know about it.
Write for it today-don't put it off
this book MY be the means of adding
many years to- your life and OF restoring
you to full strength and usefulness.
Just use the coupon. or simply say In.
a letter or postal. Send me your book
In writing US, please give our box num-
Der as below
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
REVIEW OF THE COTTON MAR
kET FOR THE YEAR 1911.
BY Theodore III. Price.

The history of cotton is valuable
chiefly as it may be a guide for the
future. The year 1911 has marked
the end OF a cotton famine and an era
OF comparatively high prices, and the
year 1912 seems likely to find the
world supplied with sufficient cotton
TO meet its requirements for the bal
ance of h ~so-called cotton year.
when ends August 80, 1912.
1t Is probable, in fact, that this
years crop is large enough to SIN
ply the demand up to October Al.
1917, or two months after the tine
at which next years crop shall he
available. This is all that can be ey-
pecteo from the widely advertised
surplus . ms years cotton produc-
tion, and when the fact is stated !,
TINS way there would seem to he h.,,
little justification for any expecta.
ton Of lower prices.
: In no other important ind,,str,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09

that I know Of is a surplus the equiv
alent Of two months consumption
after two years OF famine regarded
as a sufficient justification for panic
prices and sales below the cost Of
production.
The Southern producers Of cotton
seem to have come to this conclusion
largely as a result Of the Convention
Of the Governors Of the Cotton States
held in New Orleans in October, and
the thanks of the entire Southern
community. both business men and
farmers, are due to the Fort Worth
Record" and its editor. Mr.. Clarence
Ousley, for their enterprise in calling
and organizing this convention 1t the
opportune It's presentation
Of the facts Of supply and consump-
ton no doubt prevented a panicky
decline in the market, and resulte
in a deliberate and f~orehanded treat
ment Of the situation hat has en-
abled the Southern cotton producer
to obtain at least cost for that por-
ton of this years cotton crop which
has already been sold.
It has at the same time induced
anticipatory buying on the part Of
consumers, which in some cases COW
crs their respective requirements for
three and four years ahead. The
weight Of whatever surplus is attribu-
table to this years American cotton
production has thus been distributed
over a long period Of time. and the
nrOspect now seems to be tina with a
reasonable reduction in acreage next
year, and an average production. cot
ton will again rule someWhere be-
tween II and Il cents a pound.
Inc supply OF iron, copper and Goa
II America IS practically inexhausti-
bic. but the producers OF these com.
modltIes are enabled to reap a fail
pront upon the enterprise and CAPITA
employed lntheir production througf
d ieSlu1nate control Of the supply.
Inc year 1872 promises to mark {
rev era IN the cotton trade. distin
suished Chiefly by the application O
the same sane principles to cotton pro
{ cuctlon. 1t used to be assumed tina
the South could produce nothing bu
COTTON; that it had to produce cotton
q 70 i've, and that it had to sell it whe,
: at whatever price was OBJ
{ talnabie, whether this price showed
Froht or a loss, and that then it wa
compelled TO go or and produce an
other crop to b. sold at a noss;hi
loss, n so ad infinitum, but time
have changed.
The great economic marvel of th
present century is the expansion !
me worlds demand for cotton good,
g me demand is now so great that
surplus or q million bales is far sn,a,
:" e IN It's relation to the total reurire
Hents than was the case fifteen vea,
II ago. Moreover, the South ia riche
IL and better educated in the pr;ncinIf
4 CT economic law. 1t has learned ho>
to DO other things than grow cotto,
y n It's agricultural versatility enahl.