davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Coffee flu
sQs points April, $3.50; May. 1880;
June. 1897: July, sl3.9s. August. Sl4.o5.
September, sl4.07; October, sli.o3; Mo-
ary. si3.9l; February. 1891; March,
Spot steady: Rio No. Z. lac: Santos
No. 1, Ieic: mild quiet Cordova, l6V
igSc nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
New York Bonds.
New York Money.
NEW YORK, April 10,-Close

NEW YORK, April 10,-Close
Prime mercantile paper, 4i94i per
cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business In bankers bills at 81 f.1C for
sixty-day bills and at S4.s7 for demand.
Commercial bills 81 1884.
Mexican dollars. 47c.
Bar silver 53ac.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds easy.
Money on call firm. 3a@4 per cent; rui-
ing rate, 81 per cent; closing bid. 90 per
cent; offered at 4 per cent.
Time loans easy; sixty and ninety days.
3l639 per cent; six months. SS@4 per
cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
making a now

positions selling at 111c. making a now
high record for tho season.
The old crop showed equal strength.
July contracts selling at 1l35,
Apprehension OF n poor start for tho
new crop because of unsettled weather
In the south following incessant rain. In
creasing uneasiness over the Hood situ-
alton and reports OF higher southern mar,
kets for cid crop supplies. were supposed
to account for the big domand TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
international News Service.

By International News Service.
rEW YORK. April lO.-Although
~ disconnected by the Roosevelt
vi victory OF Illinois. the stock mar
i kot picked Itself UP late in the
day. and before the close the In
cident was officially forgotten, II vii!
take some further distinctly important
development 10 bring politics into the
market again The uuickncss with which
the llst recovered today was significant
II proved that the leadership Is strong
and confident There were scores OF
operators OF the second grade ready TO
run when prices started downward at
the opening. But the absence Of I'M
purtant liquidation was reassurlng.
The reaction wGs overdue and might
have come from any other or without
special cause. IL useful as prov
ing that II the public really invest In
stocks to any extent, there is no d!spo-
sitlon 10 sell in n hurry. IL proved also
that the leaders have calculated the
chances OF a few Roosevelt victories and
decided tn ignore them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Omaha.

OMAHA, Ncb., April 1o.--Cattie-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market. active to 1oc high
er: native steers, S6.o0@S.35; cows and
heifers. ss.50@s.56; western steers. $3.50
a7.oo; Texas steers. s426@5.&o; cows and
heifers. ss,25@5.5e: canners, S2.709t2s;
S4.500S60: bulls, stays, etc. S440a6.10.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. market. 5Gpioc
lower heavy, s7.so@7.75:. mixed. .ST.451
bulk OF sales. 81. i5@7s5.
sheep-Rsceipts, 10000: market
steady; yearlinss, ss.0o@7.0o: wethers.
St.sOG640; ewes, 34.76@s.ooi lambs. $500
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
ANCHOR Line STEAMSHIPS

New York. Londonderry and Glasgow
New York. Palermo and Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch. English Irish, Con-
tnental and Mediterranean points. Su-
perior Accommodation. Excellent Cuisine
Efficient Service. Apply promptly for
Reservation TO local agent of Anchor Line
or HENDERSON BROTHERS, General
Agents, Chicago. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

levels without letting anyone get aboard
Signs Of manipulation were also seen
in Linseed issues. Persons close to the
Llnseed management look for something
In that stock like the American Can after
q yyhilp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Flax, Oats and RIVE.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 1o.-Flax. $2l5.
Barley-S0c6S1.3
No. 3 yellow corn-7s9Tsic.
No. white oats-33434c.
No. 2 rye-s6IS6ic.
Bran In l0o-pound sacks-s24.0 .0o9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
ST Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS, April o-wool-steady
medium grades combing and clothing.
o0iG2ic: light fine, lbQl9c; heavy fine.
I2a615c: tub washed. 2T63oc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. April lo.-There was an
advance of more than sl.50 a bale In the
cotton market today on an excited gem
eral buying movement, with new crop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. April 1o.IButter-Steady;
creameries, 2adJ2c dairies' 2zW2Sc.
at mark cases Included, Isle; ordinary
srsts. Isac1Isc: firsts. issc
Chccse-Wenk daisies. l52Glsc; twins.
15sGI59c; Young Americas. l5i8l6c,
long horns. 15s@i6c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
Strike About Settled.

Announcement late in the day that
there has been m informal agreement
between the anthracite operators and
niners to arbitrate had a cheerful in
iluence The same men who are respon-
sjble for the anthracite mines are fore
most in the stock market. Their action
OF today seems to suggest a desire 10
have peace and quiet as well as fair
NAV. II lis known that they are ready
10 grant an increase of wages and the
conI Strike may therefore be considered
at AN end.
Another helpful influence was the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

Over a hundred varieties sweet peas.
but one quality and that the very best
Vopcler s Seed Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
firm; rye. No. ?, 92Ac; barley, feed or
mixing, s0c@s100; fair to choice mailing,
81 l2o@l,35: timothy seed s6oo@i2.O0 o;
clover. seed 6.00621 so: mess pork
slT125@1725: lard. In tierces, sS.7Ts
short ribs. loose. $3.50.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal to 273.000 bushels, Primary
receipts 1.-TWO days. were 500. 900 bushels,
compared with $4,000 bushels the cor
responding two days a year ago. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 81
cars: corn. 118 cars; oats, 1S4 cars; hogs.
2l,000 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

Y. M. NJ. I. A. ball, Wandamere, Fri
day, April IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11
wa sales for the day, $4,000 shares
!, -. D, Boardman, 57a w, Main st.

~ D. Bonrdman, 573 w, Main ST"
'saa' Mont, gives an interesting ac
aht Of his improved health through
use Of Foley Kidney Pills. After
'aR detailed account of his case
'ays; i am almost ~ years old
y nave spent hundreds of dollars Tor
.s.uelhcs, but find that have re-
.'su more benefit from Foley MD
TINS than from all other medicines
|lHer particulars sent on request.
'amm'IohDson, Drugs. stores.
up TO date stock of wall paper a.
0alt Lake Glnss g. Paint Co., 2s'3
!" First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-11

u pavs and pays well to plant
yoeeIer Is seeds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
VETERANS OF SEVERAL WARS
Those Who Have Served the United
States in Foreign Lands Meet
in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 26-The twelfth
annual encampment of the American
Veterans Of Foreign Service-an or
ganization composed exclusively Of
the veterans of the campaigns con-
Quoted by the United States on for
eign soil and in foreign waters-was
opened here today by Commanderin-
Chief Robert G. Woodside of Pitts
burg.
Members of the registration COM
mittee stated that over 10000 veter-
ans of the Spanish-American war, the
Boxer uprising in China or the Philip
pine war had answered the call of en-
campment, and that before the meet
ing ends on Thursday the attendance
viii have been doubled, making one
of the largest meetings in the history
of the organization.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
TARIFF WAR is PREDICTED
Many Believe United States and Ger
: many Will Become Involved in
Trade Struggle.

Berlin, Aug. 26-No reply has been
received from Washington by the Ger
man government to it's cabled inquiry
concerning the reported decision of
the United States government to i'm
pose countervailing duty on importa-
tions of wheat and rye flour and split
peas from Germany. The German gov
eminent therefore has not announced
its policy in the matter.
The action of the United States is
generally regarded here as merely an
other step in little German-American
tariff war which started with the pa
per pulp duties and was followed by
by German action excluding the Uni
ted States from the benefits of the
Swedish and Japanese treaties under
the most favored nation clause
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
CANA. BILL IS SIGNED
PRESIDENT TAFT APPROVES THE
PANAMA MEASURE.
Declares United States Has Right to
Control Big Waterway-Dismisses
British Case.

Washington, Aug. 26.-President
Taft signed the Panama canal bill
He sent congress a memorandum
suggesting the advisability of the
adoption Of a resolution declaring the
Panama measure was not considered
by this government a violation Of
treaty provisions regarding the canal
In discussing the British protest
against the exemption of American
shipping from the payment Of tolls
for the use Of the canal, Mr.. Taft
says the irresistible conclusion to be
drawn from it is that although the
United States owns, controls and has
paid for the canal, it is restricted by
treaty from aiding it's own commerce
in the way that all the other nations
of the world may freely do"
'In view Of the fact" Mr.. Taft con-
tinues, that the Panama canal is
being constructed by the United
States wholly at it's own cost, upon
territory ceded to it by the Republic
of Panama for that purpose, and
that, unless it has restricted itself,
the United States enjoys absolute
rights of ownership and control, in
Guiding the right to allow it's own
commerce the use of the canal upon
such terms as it sees fit, the sole
question is: Has the United States
(Cby the terms of the Hay-PauncefOte
treaty. deprived itself of the exer-
else of the right to pass it's own COM
MERGE free. or to remit tolls collected
for the use Of the canal"
The president points out that the
rules specified in the article of the
treaty which is MADE the basis for
the British protest were adopted by
the United States Gs the 'basis of the
naturalization OF the canal and for
no other purpose"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
BARN FLOORS
How Saving Nay Be Effected in the
Mixing of Concrete.

That saving may be effected in the
making of concrete, not generally
known among farmers and country
contractors, is brought to light in the
following letter by the Editor, Cement
User" 1905 Stock Exchange building,
Chicago, sent in response to an INQUIRY
received from Fred w. Borst, Colcma.
Wis:
With regard to the correct prooor-
lions to use in your mixture, we would
say make your concrete 1 part Port
land cement to 27a parts sand to 5
parts screened gravel or crushed rock.
BY screening your gravel from the
sand over a A-inch screen you will
effect a saving in cement more than
equal TO the cost Of screening. More
over, with less cement you Will obtain
a much stronger and better floor. You
can use your sand for filing in be-
tween the walls of your barn in order
to bring the floor up to the level de-
sired, but you must see that this sand
is well compacted in place so that
there can be no settlement under your
floor. Put this sand in place as long
as possible before building the fOor.
Wet it down and lamp we'll. See that it
is graded or slOped in the direction in
which you wish your floor to slope.
A in. thickness of concrete mixed
1:2h:5, will make you a floor sufi-
GENTLY strong to support your thresh-
ing separator. Build this floor as long
as possible before the thresher will be
placed upon it. For instance, build it
very early this spring or late in the
fall, 50 that the floor may season
thoroughly.
To render the surface of the floor so
that it will not be slippery for horses,
corrugate Or cut the surface of the
floor by means Of a by 4 inch timber
5 feet long, beveled along the narrow
edge to wedge shape. AS soon as
the surface of the floor has been
finished, place the 2 by narrow
edge down and strike it so as to in
dent the floor to depth of say q in.
These grooves should be about 6 in. or
in. apart and running either in one
or both directions as need be. Do not
finish the surface of the floor smooth
by means of a steel trowel, merely
dress it down with a wooden float and
later brush it over with a stiff fibre or
wire brush
For a floor y feet by "a feet, in.
thick, the following materials will be
required:
Gravel ................ 61a Gu. yds.
Sand ................. ia Gu. ydS.
Cement ....... 81a bbls. or "a bags.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
DOCTOR LEE
Experienced Specialist OF Thirty Years
Practice and Member of the
Association Of
NORTHWESTERN UNITED DOCTORS
Coming by Appointment to
Wrigh House, Lancaster, Satur-
day, September 18th.

One of the most successful and
reliable specialists in the profession.
Licensed by the state for the treat
ment of nervous and chronic diseases.
Treats with wonderful success all
nervous AMI chronic diseases of men,
women and children. because of his
experience in hospitals and speciality
work.
No more operations for appendicitis
gall stones kidney stones. tumor,
goiter, piles Or cancer. These Doctors
have perfected treatments for the cure
of these dread diseases which are the
most reliable and successful yet dis
covered.
Eczema, eruptions, liver spots,
falling of the hair and all chronic
diseases of the skin, treated after a
plan that knows no fail.
Selected cases of consumption,
asthma. bronchitis. and catarrhal
diseases, absolutely cured with com.
bination of medicine, diet, hygiene,
and exercise. This is the most
reliable and scientific home treatment
known to-day.
Rheumatism, diabetes, bed wetring,
leg ulcers sore eyes. and diseases of
the stomach, liver, heart, kidneys
and bladder. all treated by their
successful methods. developed after
years of special practice and ex-
ptrience.
These Doctors are nerve specialists,
and treat successfully neuralgia, con
slant headaches, epilepsy sciatica.
nervous debility and other diseases
related to the nervous system.
Patients with cancer. tumor or
tubercuIar glands not larger than
one or two inches can be cured with
their hypodermic injection method,
used in hundreds Cf cases with entire
success.
1t will be to your advantage to see
Doctor Lee, the experienced Special
ist.
If your case is incurable he will
give you valuable advice that will
relieve you and stay the disease.
These doctors are actually curing the
diseases they undertake and you may
some day regret it if you don't give
them chance to cure you. If yon have
kidney or bladder trouble bring two
ounce bottle of your urine for analysis.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and children with
their parents.
Consultation and Examination, free
to those interested
Hours a. M. until p IN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
CONCRETE FOUNDATION
BUILT ON QUlCKSAND
Reinforce tie Floor.

An Amigo, Wis, farmer who desires
TO build a concrete cellar on rather a
peculiar Foundation, writes the Editor
Of the Cement User" 1905 Stock Ex-
change building, Chicago, for sugges-
tons as to the manner in which the
work may be undertaken Following
is his letter.:
Il wish to build a large foundation
and floor TO be used fer storing po+a-
toes, etc. The cellar floor will have to
be from to 4 feet under the water
line and built en- quicksand. How
would you advise construction of same
to prevent heaving of floor, which has
been a common experience. Would re
Enforcement be sufficient to overcome
water pressure from underneath"
We would suggest that you construct
your floor and wall of concrete mixed
l part cement, 2 parts sand and 4
parts stone-stone to consist of par
ticles graded in size from 1-inch down
to A-inch-Using enough water to
make a mushy mixture. The Roor
should be made two feet thick and the
walls 10 inches thick. Two inches
from the top. Of the floor lay q inch
bars placed u inches apart, running
both crosswise and lengthwise These
bars should turn up into the wall 4
feet. The wall forms should be set in
place before the concrete is poured for
the floor SO that the operation will be
continuous, thus making a good Joint
between the wall and the floor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
LEAKY TANK
inferior Materials, Incorrectly Proper
toned, Probable Cause.

''Four years ago." says Charles
Griesemer, Hopedale, ILL.,, 81 built a 10
XII foot water supply tank of concrete
which has given me good service ex-
cept that it leaks a little. have coat
ed it with pure cement wash but it
still leaks some. Is there anything to
coat this tank with that will stop the
leak?"
In answer to this inquiry, the Editor
Cement User" 1905 Stock Exchange
building, Chicago, writes as follows:
eve should like very much to know
the kinds of material which you used
in your concrete anG how you proper
toned them, also whether or not your
tank is under ground It would seem
to us that your sand and aggregate
were not of the best quality, or that
your materials were not correctly pro
portioned ard placed. From the mea-
ger information given, we would sug-
gest that you drain your tank and af-
ter the walls have become perfectly
dry or have been dried with blow
torch, that you PAINT the walls with 2
paint coat CT wcto~ cas- t2r. which yoU
can secure from tbs city gas works
Ordinary tar IS . s. rstitute may give
you temporary relief hut i Is net near
" so efficient IS water Sos tar, which
is much more penetrating"
The city man who imagines that the
farmer has only TO plant and sow and
harvest ard than de9sei+ bis cash
has still ~ th.nes II laarn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28

Wedding ste tionery-printed or en-
graved. at The Herald Office,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
Gotham,s EXPENSES Grow.

New York, Aug. 26-Budget esti-
mates of the various city departments
for the year 1913 are now being re-
ceived by the New York board Of es-
innate, and most of them thus far in
hand seem to indicate large increase
in the expense of running the city.
Police Commissioner Waldo, for ex-
ample, asks for $19,35O,OOO, as com
pared with $16,OOO,OOO this year, an in
grease of 20 per cent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
OIdtime Dinner Reproduced.

A reproduction Of a ninth-century
dinner has been served at a recent
Vienna cookery exhibition. The menu
consisted Of pike cooked in oil and
then pressed into a paste; a paste
made of venison with miIst; and a
roast peacock containing a whole
chicken, the chicken in turn stuffed
with d pigeon, and the pigeon again
stuffed with roasted eggs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
Ex-PRESIDENT REYES HURT
Former Executive Head of Colombia
Is Flung From Automobile In
France Are Injured.

Tarbes, France, Aug. 26.-Former
President Reyes of Colombia suffered
internal injuries which may prove ia
tai when he, his daughter and his Sec
rotary were flung from an automobile
in a collision with another car in g
crossroads cut near here. Miss Reyes
arm was fractured and she sustained
minor bruises. The secretary was Sc
verely bruised.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
CLARA WARD SEEKS AMERICA
Former Princess de Chimay Tires of
Lawsuits With Husbands and
Will Return to u. S.

Paris, Aug. 26.-Clara Ward, once
Princess de Chimay, will return to
America to live, according to report
current here. She is said to be tired
of the endless lawsuits she is engaged
in with her various husbands and
wishes to go back to her native land,
where she will have greater personal
freedom.
Fer latest affinity is reported to be
a retired prize fighter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28

The city man who imagines that the
farmer has only TO plant and sow and
harvest ard thon de 9aai+ his cash
has still Iew things to learn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-28
Stories of Success
H. H. ROGERS

ga born inan-
cier, said the
world. Saving
my d e n n j e s,
said the man
himself. He be-
gan life in absO-
lutte want but
when the pen
MES be gan to
jim gle in his
pc cketS from the
Sa e of papers
on the streets of
New 3 e q f I'D,
Mass, un g
Rogers made up
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
ATTITUDES IN UNITED STATES
Differences Between East and Yves,
! Are Remarkable In Their
Wide Variety.

/! The differences between the eastern
and western elevations in this country
pre- curiously striking. Colorado has
40 peaks that are more than $4,000
feet about sea level. Mount Washing
ton. In New Hampshire, and Moant
Mitchell, in North Carolina. the high.
est peaks In tho Appalachian system
north and south, respectively, are con.
siderable less than half % high a.
this above tho ocean.
Several transcontint64al railway
lines In the west pull thSir main line
trains over. greater elevations than
that reached BY the cog railroad up
New Hampshire's aforementioned
peak. These western elevations are,
Of course. reached gradually.
4o.t lasse stttel lie Low. Chicago
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12

= only sAS1t go ct aDoye ~ rs = We -
and, Ritasbursh bpt. 10 fSsk $500
Philadelphia fNness ftoa - isVSt, u
: height Ii III suburbs q boSaef ~
sest. MiAnsapolls. n3af tAS 49, q
The 1fisslssippi. has a sssva4ioa; a
les than 1000 feet. end var4eui posta
Of New Orleans Of the mouth al, thS
great river are recorded In the nov.
eminent tables % having elevations Of
from one to iifty fest. St. ,ouh liss
about half way between these teyl
minal cities.
Montana 10 away up. with IT. lead.
ing city perched at the elevation Of
the highest peaks Of the Adirondack
mountains. IN Denver there 10 I
ozark. near the State Capitol, which q
:ust one mile above the sea level.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
FALSE IDEAS 0F PERFECTION
Absurd Development o. Muscle Slss
Little Part IN Production OF
Poefooe Athlete,

A recent portrait Of . lumpy ath.
lete. who Invites others, ana not with!
out success. to try his system Of
physical development. shows that the
false idea Of physical perfection
which obtained for 90 many years, and
which demanded huge and knobby
muscles Of its disciples. has not yet
quite died out. This type Of manly
perfection. once useful perhaps to
hang armor upon, was thought to pos.
sess the sanction Of the golden age
Of artistry when the lubberly Farnese
Hercules came to light, to be hailed
as supreme product Of the GreekR
We know It now for an example Of
decadent Greek taste, At companion
Of the absurd and Sensational Lao.
coon. It is haught but q type Of the
strong man Of vaudeville. with his
clumsy masses Of beet and his brain
Of a spoiled child, At only to push his
awkward dumb bells into the air, an
enviable sum Of achievement truly
after a lifetime Of work by civilized
human being. No less than strength.
are speed and grace demanded of the
ideal athletes. likewise Q face Of 70.
nnement and intelligence to tell Of q
brain within to comprehend art. music
and literature. and the ability to plan
victories either Of peace or war. Look
upon the Apollo Belvidere. which EN-.
bodies the true dreams Of health and
mental and physical efficiency, with
its face Of exquisite beauty above q
form whose lines are tranquil poetry.
yet shadow forth thek readiness to
start into sinewy vigor when the Call
for action comes. Even the Indian.
the perfect savage. never resembled
the Farnese monstrosity, the emu.
lators Of which find their place In
modern life so much better filled by
the derrick.-New York Medical Rec.
ord.