davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meata
fCorrectec by Armour N t.ol

(Correctec by Armour N Col Lard 19isc; compound. 97sc; D. S, short ribs, F 3oc; rib bellies, 12.55c; ham butts, 131sc; Boston butts. 14c: pork Iotn. 15c: spare ribs, 1lc; breakfast bacon oga22c. Star Reg. ham. 16c; Star skinned ham, 17%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Naval Stores

Savannah. July u17.-Turpentine firm. 43s4c; sales, 9s6; receipts. 1040: shipments 311: stock, S3,117. Rosin. firm; sales. 2594; receipts, 3735; shipments. 2694 stock, 9s.- es0. Quote, A, B, s62o: D. s6.e0; F, ss. .75: F and G, s6.s5cl6. 92; H. s6.S7sxal6. .921s; I, s6 9oa6 92lA; K, s7.1007 l5; N. s745: VIC, s7 55: wv, S.65.
 New Orleans, July 11.-Receipts: 499 bar rels rosin; 90 barrels turpentine. Exports: For Hamburg 30 barrels turpentine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Flour and Fnodsfuffa
tcorrected by Tennessee Mil

ILOfItClBu Dy IeHHt3tf6 N1f1I COl
 Self raising flour, se40; Nellie Kim 1our per barrel, s5.75; bolted meal, Der es In sack, sl 96; No. ? corn, per pushed. kiln dried s1; pure wheat shorts s23: nuro wheat bran, $50; C. s. hulls. per ton sio. prime c. s. meal per ton, s30; c. S. feed meal. per ton. $26; No. timothy hay. nsr ton, s2s; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. s22 corn chops, per 100 pound sack s1 ss white oats, 63c; alfalfa hay, s24; Jobnsor bov grass SIG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
New Orleans Rice

New Orleans, July 17.-Clean rice was steady, with quotations unchanged. Rough were nominal. Sales Clean Hon. duras. 465. Receipts; Rough, 153l; mill CTS receipts, 1531.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
French Exchanpe

Paris, July 17-Three per cent rentes 92 francs, 10 centimes for the account. Exchange on London, 9 francs, 2lh centimes for checks
 Private discount rate PA per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
German Exchange

Berlin, July 17.-Exchange on London 20 marks; 40 pigs for checks
 Money, per cent
 Private discount rate. 3ss per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Wool Market

St. Louis, July 17-Wool steady; medium grades, combining and cloth ing, 231s O 26c; light fine, 19@21c; heavy fine, 13 01 4c; tub washed, 26 6m35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Poultry and Egga

(Corrected by GarretI C HinoN | Hens, 35450c; live, per pound ,oc.
 large flyers. 22ikc; medium frvers 20c per pound; small. 200 per no,nd ducks. 800 40c each; guineas. 25c. rooss.
 CTS. 30c each: geese. 46 Q s0c: live tur-
 keys. 15Q16c; eggs. fresh. l7G1Sc; country butter. 15Q20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, July 17.-(Special.) )- The local cotton market was unchanged today. Strict middling sold at 121se and middling at 12Isc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City. July 17.-Receipts: Wheat, 2l300O; corn, 59,Oo0; oats, 1000. shipments: Wheat, 10000; corn, 25,OO0; oats, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Fruits and produce

tCorrected by Douglas Rros.l
 Apples. new, per bushel, s1.5Od12; peaches. Georgia. per crate, s1d1.25; plums. C;eor. ga, per crate. g: oranges. California. her box, sim4.50 lemons, Imp. per box. s4N 95; cabbage. per crate, g; onions Texas. percrate, sl5O; Irish potatoes. per bushel s1 10m1 .20 snap beans. per bushel. s1 a5G, 1.50; tomatoes, Florida. per crate. s2 50S, 3; cantaloupes, Georgia, s2I2.25: pine aples, Florida, per crate, g .5O0I3: water melons. 20@35c; lines. per hundred. s1 banas. per bunch. $1.25d15 50; blackber- ries, per crate, s2Q2 50; huckleberries. her crate 8; sweet potatoes, g 25 per hamper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
Coffee ard Sugar

Corrected by Franklin, Stiles & Frank lin.
 Coffee: Arcbucles. $23 9 per 100 pounds: :: Luzanne. 27c pound. Sugar. Standa I'd granulated. 51zc pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-18
LOCAL SECURITIES

otal sales for he day 294,3OO shares,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-18
DONACHEY VOTE
WILL BE IMMENSE
he Is A SURE WINNER
THRONGS CALL AT HEADOUAR-
TIERS TO TELL OF INCREAS-
ING MAJORITIES.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
Little Rock, March 1S.-St. Pat.
rlck's Day was a bright one for the
IRISH governor of Arkansas. AL
though Governor Donaghey spent the
day quietly at his home in this city
resting from his arduous two weeks
campaign of northern Arkansas. 9
constant throng of enthusiastic sup
porters called at his Headquarters at
the Capital hotel, and without excep-
ton, they told of rapidly increasing
Donaghey sentiment in all sections of
the state, and of increasing maiori-
ties for the governors reelection.
That it VII be a landslide for Don
aghey, was the unanimous opinion of
friends at the governors headquar-
ters. There never was any doubt
as to the outcome" said Manager Eu-
gene Williams, 'and every indication
now points to a majority that will be
enormous. Since the Headquarters
We're opened we have made a careful
poll of the entire state, sending cards
to the committeeman in every pre-
clnct, and from these reports we are
able to state pos lively that there is
absolutely no doubt of Governor Don
aghey's victory by an immense ma
jority Almost without exception ev-
a
surance that Governor Donaghey is
rapidly gaining"
At the Robinson headquarters a
distinctly blue atmosphere prevailed
There seemed to be no cheer for the
few visitors who strayed in the of
fees, and while the managers con-
tinuer to make ridiculous claims their
words were belied by the discouraged
look their faces wore.
Governor Donaghey left last night
for western Arkansas, where he will
speak in Scott and Sebastian coun-
ties. He will end the week with
speeches in White and Cleburne
county. The governor was most op
timistic. He is standing the hard
ships of the campaign splend. .dly and
says he never felt better in his life.
He says his trip through northern
Arkansas was most successful and
that part of the state, he thinks, will
go solidly for him on March 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-18
A NEW CANDIDATE.

Please announce that | am candi-
date for a trip to Hartford, Conn.
subject to the voters of insurance
seekers. Insurance in the Old Line
Hartford insures your life and in
sures my trip. Your vote solicited
Yours truly,
DIT r. L. JACKSON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-18
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF FAULKNER COUNTY.

In my race for Attorney General l
have visited about 60 of the rs coun-
ties of the state. | deemed it wise to
give my attention first to the more re-
mote parts of the state, leaving until
the last those counties near me in
which | am better known. Although
have been going cont nuously since
the first of January, it is evident that
shall not have time to visit all the
counties; and as I am known to many
of the voters of Faulkner county.
whom | count among my best friends,
shall ask them to take care of my
interests there and let me spend the
remainder of the time where | have
not so many friends. Every vote
counts and a large majority there
will offset a possible loss elsewhere.
Please make it big.
| think / am making winning
race; and all that is needed to make
my majority overwhelming is for my
friends who really desire my election
to be little active in my behalf from
now until sundown on March 27th.
dw1t VIM. l.. MOOSE.
Candidate for Attorney General.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-18

Henry and j. M. Griffith, judges; R
M. Webb and J. S. Lane, clerks.
Clifton-R. T. Havens, T. N. Fore
and E. c. Martin, judges; John Tay
lor and Ether Holloway, clerks.
Cypress-Lem Scott, w. j. Auld
ridge and G. D. Sowell, judges; A. J
Moore and G. w. Jones, clerks.
Danley-J. O. Naylor, D. F. Glib
son and Oscar Lawrence, Judges
Will Naylor and H. l.. Martin
clerks.
Eagle. F. Paul, VIM. Lackit
land A. B. Jeffries, judges; James
Fulmer and Frank Bailey, clerks.
East Fork-H. G. Nixon, H. B
Smith and John Robertson, judges; G
l.. Rhea and John Lindsey, clerks.
Enola-J. c. Jobe, Tom Grimes
ard P. T, T,JShock, judges; w. Nj. Har-
per and j. H. Cunningham, clerks.
Hardin. S. Wofford, Carl Moore
and S. S. Wilson, judges; Matthew
Mills and w. E. Banister, clerks.
Harve-F. H. McCarty, G. w.
Webb and A. H. Surratt, judges; Lee
Mabry and w. w. Lovil, clerks.
Mathews-R. w. Shaw, J. w. Ven
able and F. P. Henderson, judges
j.. w. Land and Tom Cardin, clerks
Mounta n-R. O.. Maddox, C. D.
Plant and E. D. Maddox, judges; l.
c. Winter and A. A. Maddox, clerks
Mt. Vermont C. Watson, R. w
Brown and M, A. Jobe, judges; J. E
Davidson and T. w. Ussery, clerks.
Newton-M. E. Connell, V. A
Brady and B. G. Nolen, judges; Lig
Atkins and w. P. Powell, clerks.
Palarm-J. B. Grady, j. C. Cupi
and A. C. Wilkerson, judges; Wal
ter Graham and J. L. Morgan, clerks
Pierce Creek. M. Jeffries. JohI
Martin and V. r. Williams, judges
Jim Adams and w. f. Stewart
clerks.
Union-A. l.. Nichols, j. |. Sum
mers and Sam Watson, judges; w. {
Lyons and j. w. McKaskle, clerk.
Walker-W. w. Martin, Robel
Martin and j. d. Hendricksor
judges; Roe Lea and J. A. William
son, clerks.
Wilson,. J Fortson, A. @. Ne
ton and w. d. Springer, judges; B
d. Brockington and R. NJ. Harrel
clerks.
The judges in each precinct will SC
lect the deputy sheriff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-18
LITTLE GIRL DIES.

Dove Louise, the two-year-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. f.
Mitchell, died this morning at their
home in Morrilton, death resulting
from poisoning by eating matches.
The family have number of rela-
tives and many friends in Conway
who deeply sympath:ze with them in
their bereavement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-18
COURT RFvFRSfS
STRICKLAND CASE

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
Little Rock, March 18.-The su-
preme court today reversed and re-
manded for new trial the case of NJ
Strickland VS.. G. R. Strickland ct al
appealed from the circuit court of
Faulkner county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-18
DR.. ANDERSON SPEAKS.

DR.. Stonewall Anderson delivered
an address before the Y. NJ. c.. A.
of Hendrix College yesterday after
noon on the work of the Religious
Educational Association, the annual
meeting of which he had just attend
ed at ST. Louis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-18

Take HERBINE for indigestion.
1t relieves the pain in few minutes
and forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the bow
els where it is expelled. Price Soc.
Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL BEATS NORMAL

In rather slow game on the Nor
NAL field Saturday afternoon, Con-
way high school defeated the State
Normal baseball team, to /. Meth
er team had had any practice and the
errors were numerous.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-18

Prof. G. H. Burr and G. L. Bah
ner returned from Little Rock this
afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair tonight and Tues
day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-18

DR.. w. Conger of Central Col
lege is in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-18

Mrs. Faber D. Hicks delightfully."-
entertained the Locust Avenue Sew
ing Circle at her home last Friday
afternoon.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
TIME ON A SCREEN.

At moving picture variety thea
ter this man saw projected upon the
screen a clock face with legend
under it reading: "The correct
time"
The man thought that was a good
thing, for these shows are continue
GUS, where one couldn't keep track
of the passing of the time as he
could at show divided into acts and
with fixed hour for the finish; but
later he wondered a little whether
the showing of the time in that man.
ner was intended solely for the bene-
fit Of the auditors, or whether it was
intended to remind some that it was
time for them to go, and so to make
room for others.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
FEEDING THE oUAlLs.

The game warden of the quail COW
eys near Eastport, Long Island, util-
ICES wheat in a unique way as a
source of food supply for the birds
during the winter months. After
the first heavy snow, sheaves of
wheat, one sheaf to a tree, are tied
upright around the trunks, the tops
bent over, and loose food strewn in
all directions to attract the birds.
When a new snow comes, the birds
20 underneath the bent-over tops
and find the food, the snow never
completely covering it. This has
been done on 10-inch snow, fol-
lowed by 12-inch snow, but inves-
tigation proved that there was plenty
of food left, and always one side of
the sheaves uncovered.-Popular Me-
chauics.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT'S SAFETY.

"I wish to consult you on certain
point" said Miss Roxxe to her law
yer.
81 am at your service, Miss
Roxxe."
"Mr. Doodles has done me the
honor to propose for my hand in
marriage"
"Ah?"
"What l wish to ask is-you know
Mr.. Doodles ?-Yes? l thought SO.
What want to know is, if you think
my money would be safe in my fu-
ture husbands hands?"
"My dear young woman, it would.
In fact, l can assure you that it
would be so safe that you couldn't
get cent of it yourselfw
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
COOKED ACCOUNT.

Mayor Gaynor, at dinner in New
York, said of a somewhat over
cooked report:
f! "It reminds me of the cash ac-
count of millionaire's wife. Her
husband, looking this account over
the other day, said:
"T notice here, my dear, an item
of $500 for charity. That's rather
steep. What is it for?'
"The lady flushed as she replied: !:
| "Tts for my new Paquin gown
embroidered with autumn leaves and
fruit that Pm going to wear at the
Halloween charity ball next week,
and | think it's very mean of you
to mention it, so / dov"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
GREATEST CANALS IN WORLD
Transportation Are Those Of North
Country Of America.

The greatest canals in the world
are ID the north country Of America.
BY greatest" is meant the most i'm
portant in the economies of trans
portation, for these canals are not
the longest or the deepest or the most
costly, nor did their construction
involve very unusual or spectacular
feats Of engineering. But in point
of tonnage passing through them
and in their influence upon freight
rates throughout the country no arti-
fcid waterways ever made approach
them, even remotely. It is . sur
prising statement, but true never
theless, that these important canals
carry far greater commerce in
eight months Of the year than is
borne by the Suez canal, the Kiel
canal and the Manchester ship canal
combined in an entire year. If the
commerce Of the Erie canal, the
Welland and the canals Of the st.
Lawrence system be added, the ag-
gregate will still fall short Of reach
ing the enormous tonnage floated by
these inland waterways. It reached
in 1910 q volume never dreamed Of
by the early navigators- namely,
62,363,218 tons, an increase Of A.
468, ,O69 tons over 1909. The figures
that tell Of the prospective tonnage
Of the Panama canal, when opened
to the commerce Of the world, seem
insignificant when compared with
these. In fact, it is hardly probable
that the commerce through Panama,
in present generations at least, will
in a single year equal the commerce
Of these inland canals at present.
Casters Magazine.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01
HAS 1T ALL OVER NEPTUNE
Maryland Town Has station Platform
Attraction Which No Man
Should Miss.

If you ever step off train in
Washington Junction, Nd, make the
best of your opportunities. There is
something in that town which no
man should miss. It is connected
with the business Of decorating the
station platform with It's person
every time a train rolls in, and It is
the biggest, greatest, most marvellous
fisherman in the whole wide world.
It has Neptune and all the other
gods of the sea backed into the
desert.
This is the story It told one aft
ernoon when the sun was sinking be-
hind the mountains, that hour when
the thoughts Of man should be on
heavenly things, that holy time when
the soul is uplifted and supernal:
"Me and Jim went down the river
las night, and we got twenty-one
bass. And we didn't use no hook
and line. The water was muddy,
and we just rowed long, close to the
shore, and tapped our oars in the
water. The first time we tapped q
big bass jumped up out Of the water
and landed in our boat. We got
twenty-one that way. Yes, suhree,
twenty-onc eatable bass jumped
square into our boat. And that was
some fishing. But it's the truth,
just as true as I'm going to eat my
supper right now"
Then It did not fall dead, as
Ananias had done, but went up the
street, apparently with clear con-
science and a great hunger.-Popu-
lar Magazine.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-03-01

Fish-It's a wonder that chump
wouldn't serve something else but
worms on the bill Of fare. I want
little change!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09

Lyndon, KY. 81 have been taking
Lydia Z. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
for headaches, neuralgia pains, backache,
nervousness and a general run down con-
dition of the system, and am entirely re-
lieved of these troubles. | recommend
your remedies to my friends and give
you permission to publish what write. ,"
Mrs. II. Won RoDEN, Lyndon. KY.
When a woman like Mrs. Won Roden
is generous enough to write such let
tar as the above for publication, she
should at least be given credit for a
sincere desire to help other suffering
women.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia i. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

William Stirk of Lowell is the hero
Of the hour. having saved two Sanford
men from drowning at Cape Porpoise.
Sunday evening. They were midway
in tire harbor in a canoe and capsized.
Their lusty yells attracted Stirk, and
after long run by power boat he sue
ceeded in the rescue.
The well-dressed body of man was
found. Monday at Ellsworth in Union
river. A note book in one of the pock-
cts furnished the only means of iden-
tification. the fly leaf bearing the name
and address Clarence \. Clark. Show
began The book contained memo-
randa indicating he was State Ma
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Pembroke Edgecomb
and their baby were thrown from their
carriage. Sunday afternoon, when their
horse took fright as an automobile
tire exploded. The automobile was
standing on Elm street. TopSham. and
the excessive heat caused one of the
front tires to blow out Mrs. Edgecomb
struck on her head. but her fall was
broken by her hat. so that she escaped
with shaking up. Mr.. Edgecomb was
dragged SEINE distance between the
whecl, and was somewhat bruised. The
baby was uniniured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me-. july s.-Arrived; Sch
Irene +. Meservey. Rockland. w. D.
Mangama. Winterport: Catherine. Bos-
ton; Florence and Lillian. Rockland
Calais. Me. July s.-Arrived; Sch.
Annie K. Lewis. New York; Sarah A.
Reed. do; Sarah Eaton. do; John A.
Reckerman, do.
Portland. Me. July s.-Arrived: Bark
Ethel Clark. eBrl, Barbados Schoon-
er William Keene. Boston
Boston. July S.--Arrived: Steamers
Nurpindina tBr), Glasgow. Schooners,
Horatio q. Foss, Humacoa. p. R.: Luz
cinda Sutton. Jacksonville; J. r. At
wood. Cashes Bank.
Sailed Schooner Malcolm Baxter,
Jr.. coal port.
Boothhay Harbor. Me-. July s.-Ar-
rived. Schooner Annie and Reuben,
Stoningt0n tor Boston.
Roeliland. Me. July S.-Sailed: Sch.
Thomas B. Garland. Tampa. Fla. !:
Mary Ann Mccain. Boston: Eagle. do:
r. l.. Tay, do; Lawrence and Lillian,
Bangor: J. r. Bodwell. Blue Hills.
New York. July S.LArrived: Steam
er Lapland, Antwerp and Dover;
steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotter-
dam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
HINCkIEY

Miss Gladys Bessey has been in Wa
tervilie the past week, visiting friends.
Merle and Linden Bessey are visiting
friends in Skowhegan.
P. A. and d. p Kicker and family
have for the past three Sundays Wis
tied Pennington, North Pond ana
Northport
David Porter of New York has ar
rived with his family at G. W. Hinck-
| leys.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Pierce and
| friends are staying in Good Will Pines
La few days.
The workmen who are doing work
on the Central Maine Power Co line.
are back in this vicinity. finishing UP
work on the line.
7. j. Paddock. who has been on an
extended trip through the southern
states has returned home
Friends of Mrs. John .Ames were
greatly surprised. Friday. TO hear of
her death at her home in Canaan. Her
age was AZ years A husband nd sew
eral children survive. She had been
in poor health the past few weeks. but
her friends were not looking for a
paralytic shock. in one so young.
James Crawford is laid up with lum-
bago.
Al Horne is at work on the Grange
cottage.
Mrs. Geo. Tibbetts is visiting her
daughter and friends in Skowhegan.
She passed the Fourth a. Lakewood.
Mrs. Fidelia Wings son from
| Orange. Mass, is visiting her He re-
ports Chas. Wheeler as so improved
from his paralytic shock of year ago
| that he is able to do lots of work
Mr.. and Mrs. Angler Goodwin and
family have returned to their home in
| Massachusetts,.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tuttle visited
Lakewood. the Fourth. also p. A. and
d. P. Kicker and fmily and Miss Clara
| Tibbetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-09
Fight Over Russell
Estate Is Resumed.

Cambridge, Mass. July 8.-The at
tempt of North Dakota claimant to
establish himself as Daniel Blake Rus
sell. son of and heir to half of the $780,
600 estate of the late Daniel Russell of
Melrose was resumed. today, before
Gilbert A A. Pevey, master. The North
Dakota man requested that the hearing
be postponed until July Is. explaining
that his chief counsel would be unable
to reach this city-before that date. Aft
err considerable argument it was decid-
ed to place the matter before Judge
Rraley IN the supreme court in Bos-
ton, tomorrow.
The claimant failed two years ago 10
establish his claim after trial lasting
nearly seven months.