davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-16
LATE
M A r K E T
oTATIo S
ern Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

DENVER MAXINE ..
Cattle.
Beef steers. corn fed good to
cnolce ............. .6.uOQ GOV
Beef steers. corn fed, fair to
good .4.5O@5 $50
Beef steers, pulp fed, good to
choice Observation-Disclosures .5O@6.40
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair to
good .4.75@5.5O
Beef steers. grass fed, good
TO choice ................b.4 UQDt.zo
Beef steers. grass fed, fair to
good .4.75@5.s5
Heifers. prime. pulp or grass
fed .475@5.5O
Cows and heifers. grass fed.
good to choice ......... .4.40@5.15
Cows and heifers. fair to
good .4.oO@4.5O
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
good to choice ....... .4.5O@5.25
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
fair to good 3s5@4.5o
Gamers and cutters ..... .200@3.50
Veal calves ...............5.O O@7.35
Bulls .3.O0@i.25
Stays .3.25@4.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ................5 .OO@5.75
Feeders and stockers, fair
10 sOOu ............ .'.f.SoV o'oo
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair $50 4.25
Hogs.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-16
Live Poultry.
Butter.

GlEln o.
Creameries, eX. East. lib. :. 80
CreaEeries, ex. Colo, lb. -. SO
Creameries, I'd grade, lib. :. 80
Process .............. 20
Packing stock ............ \2sh
Ems
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-16
Hogs.

Good hogs .6.lo@6.So
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
s4oo FOR CHARITY

There has been no time in the worlds history when intelligent and self supporting people have been able to fully discharge ail obligations to their fellow beings.
 As We. learn to live re also learn to serve 10 a greater or less extent for it is impossible to live entirely to ourselves.
 But to be united in our efforts to help the less fortunate and those who need help. with the object or being permanent benefit to such people, is one of the chief aims of organized charity work. It directs a large amount of good will in the community, and connects it with practical benev- Olence. It brings people in helpful touch with each other as we'll as with the needy It develops character through fellowship and through help ful service. The funds are also ex- pended more wisely and consistently because they are trust funds.
 The interest shown in the work Of the charity Of the board of trhde in this community has been gratifying While tho advent Of the summer sea. son has lessened the number of iran Sients who are continually seeking helu from some source, the cases re- corded where help has been given during the past quarter show evidence Of much good having been accom- plished. Most Of these cases were poor families. some Of them having been deserted by the husband and father. and in other cases illness and lack Of employment having been the cause af poverty.
 Temporary and permanent employ ment was secured on seventeen dii- ferent occasions for those needing em- ployment aud in every way possible dependent people were encouraged 10 help themselves. Tn amOunt of cloth ing distributed exceeded three hun dred and tifiy articles. most of tbis clothing having been donated. Thef amount expended iH connection with the work during tHe past quaricT f,was ugsa rtIs= Of Sf00
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
Il PASO FURNITURE
 FIRM COMES ID BISBEE
Il. L. Stuart Go. Gets Store on Main Street: Town
 Looks Good

One of the largest retail furniture companies in the southwest, the II. L. Stuart company, with headquarters at Fl Paso, will enter Bisbee by August l5. A representative Of the company was in Bisbee several days ago and arranged for lease on store room on upper Main street, next to the Bisbee cigar factory.
 The representative spent several days in the city investigating business conditions here and concluded to en- ter the field. Ii is understood that he obtained a two-year lease on the store room and will install the furni- ture store about the middle of next month.
 The H. L. Stuart company has a high mercantile rating and it's head quarters are at Fl Paso. where it op- crates a large store It also operates stores at Las Cruces and Albuquerque, New Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Bishee Has to Bow 10 the Inevitable Scores of Endorsements
 Prove lt

After reading the public statement of the feollOw.suHerer given below. you must come tc this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied upon 10 perform the same work in other cases Read this:
 H. F. Diehl, 113 F. Tenth St.. Tue. son, Ariz, says: Whenever I have need Of a medicine for kidney or Bladder trouble l use Doan's Kidney Pills and a few dozen always bring relief. In 1902 I gave a public state ment in their praise and nov cheer. fully confirm all I then said l had pains in the small of my hack un. doBbtcdiy the result Of a cold which settled in by kidneys, and the trouble caused me considerable annoyance. know that it would be bad thing for me to neglect my case and ! ac- cordinglv got a box of D0an's Kid ney Pills They promptly reiiyed me and I continued using them until all trouble from my kidneys was re moved. Since then l have always felt justified in telling Of the merit ol Dcan's Kidney Pills.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Poster -Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the namc-Doan's and take TO other.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
BORDERLAAD ROUTE
 PASSED BY RECORD

FulsOme praise paid the BordeTland automobile highway by the Motor Record, a paper devoted to autorno- piles and other motor driven vehicles and their interests, is resulting in numerous inquiries for mays of the route from the local chamber Of com merce. The article in question was written by Edward P. Grindell Of Douglas, and Illustrated with views of the recent stone rolling day.
 The article appeared in the paper Of June IS. Within few days. Mir. Grindell began to receive inquiuics and requests for maps. He had offered the maps and additional data to any desiring them, in the article. He has since sent out a number as requested.
 The first request came from Los Angeles Whittier, Long Beach and neighbOring cities. all of the inquiries being from men of substantial stand ing. automobile owners planning a transcOntinental tour.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
AUTO TAX LAW ID
 BEGIN IN SEPTEMBER
No Emergency Claue At tached to Measure; :. Re
 ouirementS and Costs

IL is perhaps not generally under, stood that the automobile regulation bif. which was passed by the legis- lature at the special session. did not carry an emergency clause That, however, is the fact; and as the bill was signed by the governor June 22 it consequently will become effective September 22
 It is also probable that many people even among the owners of automO- piles are not fully informed of the provisions of this law, the main points Of which are as follows:
 lt is provided that all owners of automobiles shall file their names and addresses with the secretary of state together with a brief description of the macine, which description shall include the factory number.
 The annual registration fee shall be S5 for each machine up to and in. cluding 40 horse power; and for all in excess of 40 horsepower the annual registration fee shall be S1O.
 When the necessary information has been filed with the secretary it becomes his duty to assign a number with the owner who is also given a seal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
PORTLAND READY FOR ELks

PORTLAND, Ore. July 5:-The Girst of the host of Elks who will be here for the annual convention and reunion next week arrived today. The work of dressing the city is in full swing. The decorative and electri- cal display will surpass any other ev- CT shown here. and is expected to be one Of the greatest ever seen in the country. The official program Tor the week wss completed in all it's details today Sermons appropri. ate to the occasion will be preached in many local pufpits Sunday. The formal opening of the Grand Lodge will take place fin the Armory Mon. day evening. The great parade which is the big spectacular feature Of the reunion, will take place Thurs. day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
MONTANA ELKs IN SESSION

KALdSPELL, Mont July 5.-A large attendance marked the opening here today of the annual state con veBtiOn of Elks. Anaconda. Helena, Butte, Great Falls. Missoula and oth- CT leading cities Of Montana were rep resented. Today the delegates and their friends were given an excur- sion ride OF Flathead lake. The big parade and the principal business sessions Of the convention are sched- uled for tomorrow. At the conciu- sion Of the gathering many of the delegates will leave for Portland to attend the national convention of the order there next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
SHE SUFFERED
 TEN MONTHS
Mrs. Blankenship Tells of Her Restoration to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Elliston, Var feel it my duty to express my thanks for what Lydia k.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
Was Helpless -N Now We'll.

Trenton, Mo" About two years ago l had female trouble and inflammation so bad that I was literally helpless and had to be tended like baby. l could not move my body or lift my foot for such severe pains that had to scream. Twas very nervous and had a weakness.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has helped me to such an extent that think there is no medicine like it fer female troubles. I am up and able to do my work again and l give you full permission to publish my letter for tho sake of other suffering women. Mrs. WIT PURNELL, 320- 10th St, Trenton, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
CIGARS MONTHS SMOKE
 IN PHOENIX
Politicians at Capital Use Weed to Build Fences; City Excels in W0uld-be
 Office-hOlders

One of the favorite jokes of the American people is not joke after all, but matter of facts and figures. according to J w. Kinney, cigar manufacturers. If you have not guessed the two jokes. here they ares thee mother-in-law joke and the politician cigar joke. The mother in-law joke has been discarded long ago, even by the end seat man in minstrels. and figures gathered by MT Kinney, who is a figure sharp knock the spots out of the cigar ioke, for it Is not a joke
 There are more politicians in Phoe- nix than in the whole state put to- gether. Next to alfalfa 1t is the chief industry. In the last state cleo tion on the three tickets in tue field, there were enough candidates from Phoenix for the several jobs to make up an administration
 This fact is important when it is known that in the city Of Phoenix 100000 cigars are consumed every month- Politicians. you know. It IS not joke that politicians use cigars as fence-building material; ,t is a fact.
 That Arizona as a whole Is addict ed to cigar smoking is indicated by the fact that there are l.09S.0OO ci- gars consumed in the state every thirty days They are not nickel ci- gars, either, for an Arizonan regards a nickel cigar about the same as a Texan looks upon a three-for
 Bisbee consumes 12l GOO per month; Globe 10000: Douglas S5.- 00O: Tucson f3S.000; Phoenix 4OO,- OO0: Williams, 60,0OO; Winkelman, 75.00O. The number of cigars con- sumed is not to be judged by the size of a town. and. population con sidered. the small towns have the cigar habit bad.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
cHAMPLAFN MEMORIAL

GROWN POINT. x. Y.. July 5:- Distinguished representatives of New York. Vermont and the Dominion of Canada assembled here today for the dedication of the Chsmplain memor. ial. The memorial. which consists of a huge beacon light with an imposing bronze group at it's base. commands an eminence on portion Of the site ,of old Fort St. Frederic Tomorrow the party will go to Piattsbgrgb for the dedication there Of a similaf memorial to the great French explor CT.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06

the unvarying usage under which the elector Is expected to vote for the candidate for president heading tue ticket on which he was elected. bat this is precedent, not law. Among other departures. rom the cohsiita- tionaI fhssrts is3; that which clsgoses an electorsin jiduciary cApseay, not as an intelligent. wise and discreet free agent. Today the people eho5se and. the elector Is merely the medium of the 'xprssion Of their choice
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06

me alone for five minutes at time.
 "Now have been restored to health and it has come from taking Lydia E. Pinkhsm' s Vegetable Compound. When ever see suffering woman l want to tell her what this medicine has done for me and l will always speak good word for it. "-M Mrs. ROBERT BLANK ENsHIP, Elliston, Va, Montgomery Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06

Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound has done for me. l was a sufferer from fe- male troubles and had been confined in bed over one third of
 my time e for te n months. 1 could not do my homework
 and had fsin tin g spells so that myhus- band could not leave
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
LoRp sTRArncoNA pREsInes

LONDON. July 5-fJord St.athcona the venerable chancellor Of the Uni versity Of Aberdeen and also of Me. Gill university. in Montreal, occupied the chair today at tho concluding ses- sions Of .be Congress of the Unixer- sitjes Of ihe, I1spire Thef sessfons wese devdtod slargely;ftO the discus sion tOf the position of women in un- tversities.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
~rH,s DATE K HISTORY"
July 6

Suiy f517-The Americans evacuated IT. c6ndefoga and Mount lndepend- ence.
 -f -f,3f-S5iyester F'eBRoyer, goH'ern9r of oregon ISS7a95. born in Gro tor. N Y. Died in Portland, Ores.tM May 90. 1902 iS35-1ohn Marshall diplomat. sec retasx of state and chief jus tice of the United States. died in PhiladeIphia. Born in Vir- giuia, Sept. 24. l755 dSsf-Union forces driven back at battle Of Carthage. Mo. Is72@-Nationaf democratic convention at Baltimore nominated Horace Greeley for president 1893 Marriage of the Prince Of Wales iKing George VI and Princess May of Teck (Quecn Maryl.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-06
FOR INDIGESTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Half teaspoonful 10 water before meals recommended as grateful relic. from distress after eating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
CALHOUN CONSERVATION

hell, or my names not Tilmon JOY"
There was an outcTy of clergymen
and ladies at the profanity appear
ing in Hays ballads in the later 7O's.
But the poet was only using a poetic
license, for the incident narrated &C
tually did occur in Pike county, the
name of Tilmon Joy being actually
D. E. Bates, federal captain, wound
ed in front of Vicksburg, and who,
perhaps, was even more profane than
the poet tells. At any rate, he was
profane enough TO keep his servant
with HMM Pike county.
But things do not always fall out
so. The other day a steamboat ma
rooned a negro deck hand a few
miles from Pike county, in Calhoun
county, which maintains the old ira
dition that no negro shall remain
within its boundaries. The marooned
deck hand, as soon as discovered, was
rowed across the Illinois river to
Greene county, which, although heav-
lily democratic, has no traditions Of
that kind TO maintain. Even Pike
county has now taken down the bars.
But Calhoun county remains true to
the holy memories of the past.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
St. Louis Globe-Democrat)

Hardin, in Calhoun county, ILL.,. is
not far from Spunky Point, which
the late John Hay located in Pike
county. adjoining Calhoun county on
the north Nobody ever has been able
to definitely locate Spunky. Point.
But the fact that HayT in his Pike
County Ballads, names it as the place
where TilmOn Joy defed the white
mans committee gives il a veris-
multitude it lacks in geography. For
no negro was allowed TO remain in
Pike county, and when Tilmon Joy, a
wounded soldier. home on an invalid
furlough, brought with him from
Vicksburg the negro body servant,
who had rescued him after he was left
for dead on the field, the white man s
committee" visited him and warned
him to send the negro away, accord
ing to resolutions adopted at a meet.
ing.
You kin resoloot till the COWS
come home" was the answer OF TIL
mon Joy in the Pike County Ballads,
but If one o. you teches that boy,
he'll wrassel his hash tonight in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
CURRENT COMMENT

a printed explanation OF the reasons
for its introduction. This official doc
ument, which squarely declares that
reads, in part, as follows:
Inland prices are raised, so far as
a consideration of the circumstances
of the last 10 years will allow US to
judge. in proportion to the duties"
In France. Italy, and some other
European countries a part of the mu-
nicipal revenue is raised by duties on
goods entering the towns. At the gates
of such towns there is an official who
collects this tax, and 1t is found that
the difference in prices of articles pur-
chased outside of the towns and with
in the towns is in nearly every in
stance exactly the amount of the duty.
The same happens in trade between
nations.
IN HOLLAND.
In Holland there are no import du-
ties on food or raw materials the sole
protective element being a tax of 8
per cent on imported manufactured
goods. In Germany there is high
duty on food and an excessive tariff
on all the necessaries of life A house
hold Of six persons can buy for s5.O4
in Gelderland lone of the eastern prov
inces of Holland) the necessaries OF
life which in Germany, just across the
frontier, would cost $67S. AS a result,
a village Of 1000 inhabitants has grown
up at Glanerburg. near the German
frontier. There German manufactur.
ers have built houses for a colony of
their worl1men, because they can live
more cheaply and better across the
frontier in the foreign country, where
there are practically no import duties
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
HURRAH FOR THE BUMPER


There 10 glorious news in the gov
eminent estimates OF the 1912 crops
sent out from Washington this week
What a triumph for King Corn.
The estimate places the 1912 crop
at 2,995,OoO.OOO bushels. This is GS.-
100000 greater than the bumper crop
Of 1896. It is l0s,O0o.OOO greater than
the crop OF 1910. and 464 900. 900 bush
els greater than last years crop,
The hot weather OF the last three
weeks is materially helping this great
crop. These figures should therefore
be comforting.
And even the potato crop is O bum
per-estimated ar 39S.OOO.O 600. which
Is 100000 in excess Of the bumper
crop Of 1909.
Now the question is, how are the
people TO get the benefit OF this
wealth produced from the soil?
Monopoly will indirectly derive
greatest benefits through a protective
tariff system which increases the cost
OF living. and though II may not di-
rectly affect the corn and potatoes.
those commodities are Indirectly af-
feCtcd
There should be great rejoicing
over the blessings which come with
bumper CROPS, but there should also
he thoughtful consideration OF the
economic side OF the situation. We
should strive to give the producer and
consumer. rather than the monopo-
lists and the middle men, greatest
benefits from these crops
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
QUITS
TO MAKE A SOFT DRINK

Springfield, Ill, Sept IA change
in the superintendency Of the Anti-
Saloon League Of Illinois, which be-
came effective on Sept l, has caused
comment from supporters and enc
mics OF the movement.
Ernest A Scrogin, who resigned as
superintendent, once was assistant
states attorney at Springfield. He
will remain connected with the league
in an Official capacity 10 fight the
liquor interests before the legislature.
He also has become one OF the exec.
utives Of new company which col-
templates the manufacture of a new
drink" on an extensive scale. The
new product is described by some as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
"CIrIzESs IN THE MAKING"

An interesting contribution to the
literature of Social Service is the an
nual report of 1911 of F. J. Billiarde.
in the province OF Manitoba.
Mr.. Billiarde's report is printed IN
der the title Citizens In the Making"
1t reviews thoroughly the operations
Of the juvenile court in Winnipeg
and all other movements that are in
progress in that city for the conseEva
ton OF child life. 1t embraces some
valuable statistics and a great variety
of miscellaneous mattre which will
elicit attention from social workers.
Mr.. Billiarde says he has no
"chimerical dreams or false visions of
there ever being a Utopia in which
crime and poverty will have no place
in this world" He does believe, how
ever, and is firmly convinced that
we can reduce both evils TO a COM
paratively small minimum when We
realize the supreme importance Of
child projection and child training"
OF the 500 cases which came be-
fore the juvenile court of Winnipeg
in 1911, the report says, only seven
teen boys proved TO be beyond con-
troll and had TO be sentenced TO con-
fnement at the Industrial school. OF
the remaining cases nearly 800 have
been released from probationary over
sight, having passed through their
probationary period successfully and
with a record of conduct at home and
at school satisfactory TO all con-
cerned." A comparison is made be-
tween the old and the new systems.
Under the discarded method of the
past at least so per cent OF these SOC
cases would have been sent to the
industrial school, or some similar in.
stitution. there TO be detained for
ut least a year or longer, a burden
10 the community. a disgrace 10 their
families and friends, at a cost to the
province OF about $4,000" Dealt
with by the Juvenile court system
the same number costs but $500
and the results, TO be sure, are in
fnitely better.
Mr.. Billiardes report not only re
views local conditions, but carries
much material that is of general in
terest 10 those who are concerned IL
training up a child in the way ht
should go. Obviously his work il
largely a labor Of love and his Ions
/ experience lends substance anC
strength to his observations and de
auctions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
AW0MANyOB OBSERVATIONS
EdnaKW @ey

thing, good, bad and Indifferent that
they do or that happens to them. l
believe they would just naturally
burst if they couldn't.
The boys have a step-father who
doesn't provide for them very well.
and Dominick has to get the money
to buy his own clothes. One day he
told me he had managed TO save 50.
81 asked him what he was going to
do with it.
"'Oh, it is already gone he said
7 bought me a cap and shirt and
a pair of pants. Then me and Petro
spent the rest for an awful good
time
I've often wondered what kind Of
good time they had. for there GER
tainly couldn't have been much
money left after Dominick had re-
plenished his wardrobe. He faith
| fully promised me that he would come
and see me in his new clothes.
Another time Dominick spoke to
me very, very seriously.
Teacher said he, me and Petrc
did something awful bad yesterday
Here Petro spoke up in alarm.
Dominick.' he warned. don't yor
tell teacherl'
"'Oh, but I guess have to- said
Dominick. But he didn't at that time
He reminded me of 1t every Sun
day for several weeks, however, al
ways held back by Petro. Finally h
hlurted 1t out.
Teacher he said. 7 just got tt
tell you that awful bad thing me anC
Pero done just got to teacher
well, then, out with it, l said.
HE leaned over to me and whis
, pered 1t.
me and Petro-we kissed a girl