davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09

banks reserve to liability this week Is
= - per cent; last week it was $50 per
cent
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09
Boston Mining stock.
ON ana GENERAL MARKET.

OMAHA. Feb. a-Bank clearings 70
today were s5.o99. 1854 and for the CORE
spending day last year t2.745. 2So.92
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09
sSllndaI

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
- me Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
aok Nenty-tour hours ending at ,. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09

Receipts Of live stock at the five prin-
cipal western markets yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09

SIIVER-Bar. uncertain at 2 s-lsd per
ounce.
MoNEY-S<Gsss per cent
The rate Of discount in the open mar
ket for short bills Is sAu5s per cent. for
three months bills. s49s sis per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09
OH. ana Rs.ln.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. S-TURPEN-
TTNE-Nothlng doing. Last sales. a
bbls.: sales. none: receipts. 1s bbls; ship
i,x2 nbls.- shipments. 80 bbix: stock.
lD41s1 bills Quote: d. ID, Il. N6e. v. a. III
Egfh !. $40; X. r.ie: n. TN, N, TN;
VIC. us. WV. ia
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09

ST. LOUIS, Feb. s-wHEAT-Cash,
duh; track No. red. sLo2dloels: No. >
hard. sl.9sdlii
coRN-Flrm track No. . s4assstc: No.
. white. gsd57c.
oATs-strong; track No. 2. 5eisc; No.
. white. 5id64hc.
ClCsing prices Of futures:
WHEAT-weak: May, u.oidI.eih: July.
6hc. .fsf
coRN-rrm; May. ssac; July. exa
es4c.
oArs-Firm; May. 525sc; July. iskc.
RYE-Unehanged, 8Ac.
FLOUR-Quiet;: red winter patents,
A.eoqI4so. extra fancy and straights, 800
oats: hard winter clears, t1toQ35.
sEIcD-Timothy, si0oodi50o.
cORNMEAIe-s5.e0
BRAN-weak: sacked. east track. n.st
HAYzFirm; timothy, ss2@asSo; prai-
pRovIsIoNs-Pork unchanged; Job
blng sl5b0. Lard. Unchanged: prime
steam. E.gikaaslis. Dry salt meats,
lower. boxed. extra shorts. N1; clear
ribs, ss25; short clears. H.76 Bacon.
lower. boxed, extra shorts, p2S. clear
ribs, ts3s: short clears. 1918
PouLTRY-Firm: chickens, lie; spring.
t2i4c; turkeys, iblAc; ducks. 14c. geese, Sc.
BuTTER-Dull: creamery, 21a2sc.
Edt(3k-HiQhar Mt 1stNr.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. a-wHEAT-
Nay, nN9lGA: July. sLeT5s: cash. No
s! azs1 IL 49, 20 :, 1e a1iss g; ngs9
nDs1<6Lok
FLAx-<2&k
BARLEY-socd<i.x
COMMA yellow. e6s7c.
oATS-No. white, 81<06ec
EI1-So. 2 Sc.
BRAE-&c-
FLOUR-First patents. Ef9G63: See
lnd PATENTS. HB6koo <frzt clenrz. Moo
rs; sucond clears. HD6z0
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09

81. LOUIE fsA A-MooL-ssee1y.
On znfUk x61cs c. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-09
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the Day on Various
Conn nsodfffes.

NEW YORK, Feb. s-FLoUR-Firm;
straights. s4.30a4 20. winter patents $40
d4.sO: springs clears. A25a4-is; winter
No. 2. s55a5e5: Kansas straIghts. 81 2
AIS. Rye flour. quiet; fair 70 good,
lS15p4So. choice TO fancy, A$la-2a
Buckwheat flour steady at s2SGzso
C0RNMEAI--Steady: fine white and
yellow. A9alN; coarse. N-S9l@; kiln
RYE-steady: No. :. CSC. c. /. {. Buffalo
BARLEY-Firm; mating. n-2alS. c.
wHEAT-spot market easy: No. . red.
Z Q. b., afloat; No. / northern Duluth.
A2k. T. o. b. afloat. Futures market
easier early In the day on lower cables
and more favorable Argentina news adj
vanced on covering. due 20 indications
Of bull support. but again declined under
liquidation. closing NC net lower. May
closed at si.07ss: July. HLozA.
CORN-Spot market steady: export,
&C, T. 0. b. afloat Futures market nom
okrs-spot market firm. Futures mar
HoPs-Easy; state, common TO choice,
1911 crop. S95ic; Pacific coast, 1911 crop,
44d47c
HAY-steady; prime, SIS: No. 1. ,l@a
LIZ; No. 81 .Oai-5s; No. g. scdyi-ol
HlDEs-Steady; Central America, 2zitc;
Bogota. 2244e5isc
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock, firsts. go
&c; seconds. 2492sc; thirds. zu22c; re-
lects, lsc
PRoyIsIoNs-Pork. quiet; mess.
lI.5odli:7s; family. sls.oa9oco; short
sl3cospis.5o; faxIily. si4.5oais.oo; beef
hams. sG.5ed2y.50. Cut meats. steady. a
picked hellies. 10 to II pounds. ssEa95o.
picked hams. 'tii00dii-3. Lard. steady
middle west. prime, ss.i0aa.9; refined,
steady; continent. $50. South America.
Sl03Q. compound. ts.l5u7.0o
TAI.LoW-Quiet; prime city. hhds., &c;
country. 6u6lsc. special. Sac.
BUTTER = Firm; creamery specials,
sc: extras. S2hc. firsts. 3ihG31c: process
specials, &c; extras. 2qSlsc; hrsts. 51t0
Z1isc.
CHEESE-2tcady and unchanged.
BGGS-weak; refrigerator, firsts, sc; |
western. gathered white. 34dssc.
POULTRY = Dressed. quiet; western |
EXCISE. fowls. is4qisc; tur- |
keys. l2Q2lc.
Alive. firm; western chickens. i2ssalac; |
fowls. 1iI1a i5itc; turkeys, l5Giec.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

One feels with the cool breezes blowing over his couch that he could sleep forever, and lie would be glad if the nights were four 1 times as long
 Babe Goree went out to New Mex leo last spring and liked it 50 we'll he decided that he would stay all summer. but Babe concluded that Arkansas is good enough for him and so he turned his back on the land whar de cactus grow and came back home 10 daddy and nanny. where the big red apples grow
 Mrs. Hiram Rhodes resident of South SpringdaIe. left on Tuesday Of last week for Milwaukee, Wis, Q be gone till sept4m Der. Mrs. Rhodes will visit her daughter, Miss Aida Thomas, while away. Miss Aida is well known by the young people of South Springdale She hav- ing spent several months here be- fore going north
 Miss Annie Raedels and Mr. Price both have our thanks for news items this week for our South Springdale letter When you have visitors at your home if you will give their names. and where from on piece Of paper to Us We will see that they are mentioned in the South SpringdaIe items The News WiIl appreciate such fayors.
 Ar Price. a reader Of The News handed Us the following item to be used in our South Springdale letter Mrs. Belle Wells left Saturday after noon for her home tn Birmingham, Ala. after visit ot sixteen days with her aant. Mrs Lilly Duncan, and cousins, Mrs T Ii Price. much pleased with their y!s.t 70 Spring dale and Northwest Arkansas
 Enele Newt Baggetr and wife one day last week went out and spent the da4 with Kid hfxter.s folks d their new home south of town. Enele Newt. on his 3aE out, stop ped D shake hands and talk a few minutes Wtth Don't Worry Uncle iaWt sptised us Ve were sitting 2a the iron, porch deeply absorbed .ia a book He were reading when he slipped up on us and had Us under arrest before Ne couli escape,
 Nr sager has li.tle field Of corn that is nearly n falI silk and tassel l. is of the Early Yellow Dent corn Don't Worry has corn in his garden that some Of the stalks are fully Len fac: high r ts the big white Arkansas Corn Armagost and Myers have piece of com planted 5n new ground stump land they cal ift that is looking fine Mr Grtggs has a piece of corn that .s looking good With few more rains corn is go- Ing to make a good turn oat at gathering time
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
PILGRIM REST

" L Donaldson left for Gale na. Kansas Sunday.
 z. NJ Donaldson visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
 Pilgrim Rest school started last Monday. 5 Donaldson, teacher.
 Miss Damie Clifton has been on the sick list for the past two weeks.
 While Pilgrim Rest ball team was playing ball Claud Petross got a broken finger
 Mark Hinds has been wearing mourning for the past two weeks His pet kitten died
 Mark Hinds had the misfortune 70 get kicked on the foot by mule which fractured the bone He couldn't wear his shoe for some time
 There is to be big ice cream supper at Pilgrim Rest, July 27 Everybody come and bring someone with you and bring your pockets full Of money
 Miss Maggie Johnson, Mae Ora ham, Vera Pruner, Claud Petross. Frank Graham, Claud Fitch and Mark Hinds visited Miss Ruth Don- aldson Sunday afternoon.
 Quite crowd gathered at the home Of alr and Mrs. Wells Sunday afternoon to have some photos made and got scared and broke the ma chine Poor little camera never had such shock in it's life.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
A TWiCe-IOld Tale
One of Interest to Our Headers.

Good news bears repeating. ane when # is confirmed aftef leng lapse of time, even il We hesitated C believe 1t at first hearing, We fec secure in accepting it's truth now The following experience of 3 springdale man k confirmed aftei three years.
 R. II. odeH, springdale, Ark says Ny kidneys were weak and the kidney seeretions passed 90 ire quently that 1 was obliged 10 arise at night l was subject to sudden twinges in my back and l felt mis- erable in everyway. When friend advised me 10 try Doan's Kidney Pills, did so and they removed my trouble Statement given June
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER
Tn the Chaaee-y 9qr-


 Augus. Ten. I4f2 S.ate os Arkansas.
 County of Washington.
 & F Ab .rerombie. Petitioner. Elizabeth Ford. James F known hers ot Iam4s Fori is unknown heirs O Graa# Fos# 5e- ceased. uaknoRn he.as os EaaaIa Ford Brandon d. FaFa 1ralg, unknown heies 5, a#saa F3ri Craig, dsaa AFelza Foa4 4sIs5s.. unkuogn aeie- H- Fod Johnson. deed, Eta .d Das i. Tn known heirs ot Eta Fori Da.zd. decd Fannie Ford Gaera.- aa- known heirs Of Tame F5e5 6ae- ret, decd and Priscilla Fo-d and he unknown heirs of Pr- .1.A Ford. deed Defeulaa,s
 The above named 1ef=HaaHts, aa4 all other persons. are warned t3 appear in this Court upon rte first day of the August Term. 18f2 thereof, and answer the petition of the petitioner now on file Tn said Court; said petition being D con firm and quiet title in this petition er in and to the South Half of the south-East Quarter or Section Thir- ty-Three f33l in Township Eighteen Gs) North, of Range Thirty-One e3B West. in Washington County. Arkansas. and divest all tile and interest In said lands from each of said defendants. and from all other persons, who are hereby called up- on to appear in said Court and show cause why the said title Of the petitioner should nor be eonffrned and quieted
 This the e6th day of June. 1912
 NJ. F Croxdale. clerk
 By E A Bement. D (.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
The New Party.

The new party is he person who toesn. know that for Headaches. Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Hunts Lightning oil 5 aImost instant re lief t has been the standard pain reHeyer for thirty years
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

Dgsentery is always serious and Of. ten q dangerous disease. but it can be cured Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic For sale by all dealers
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

The dreariest thing about attain ing the age of forty is that then We KNOW it's up to Us to behave.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
Beware of Ointments for Catarri
 that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense or smell and completely de- range tle whole system when en- tertng t through the mucous sur "a ses Saeh articles should never 5e usea except oa prescriptions from repa able physicians, as the damage they HilI do is ten fold 10 the good goa eaa possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured 5y r J Cheney < Co. Toledo, O., soa.azHs 10 mercury, and is taken in ternallz. acting directly upon the blood ana mucous surfaces Of the system Tn buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. L : taken internally and made in Toledo. Qtio. by F. l. Cheney X Co Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists Price. 75e per bottle
 Take Hall. Family Pills for cor stipacion
 What can improve some people s temper is for them to be sound asleep
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
THE CURE LASTED.


 Mr Odell was interviewed on April %, 1911 and he said T have not had need of a kidney medicine since 1 used and publicly endors- cd Doans Kidney Pills some years ago. and 1 therefore consider my cure a permanent one. shall al- ways take pleasure in making the merits of this remedy known
 For sale by all dealers Price 70 eents Foster-Milbufn Co. Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the Unit ed States
 Remember the name Doan' and take 10 other
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

For any itching skin trouble, piles. eczema, salt rheum, hives. itch. scald head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Ont- ment is highly recommended. DOC a box at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
,7iigger> and Mosquitoes.

Afe nea in their glory their business : good and they are nap py. There is no earthly use of let fIag them chew on YOU. hoae9ea if you do not like their ways \ little Hunts Lightning oil applied 10 eX- posed parts ~H keep them off and immediately relieve the irritation caused by their bites Rub little on and see for yourself
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
: = :. 4 +%+4 j. < <
 IMPORTANT NJ. ..CE.

: Sube4 ibers should reMem- : ter th : subscriptions to this | paper are payable II. advance.
 ' and that papers are discor tin f ued at the expiration Of time + paid for If you want the pa- ' per continued watch the date
 :' on which your subscription ex- F pires and renew before that :. time 1. 4 + + + + + + + 1. 4 + i. !
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

We'd be a heap better of if We would take t for granted that the other fellow knows all about his o~n faults
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

Kiekegs' The men who Wrenehed the Magma Gharta from King John were kickers
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

The difference betWen pose and poise Is that the latter doesn't strut.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26
hiFtng t down is long process. o4s ' oeats Keeping t up a mile.

During the sumner months moth = oI young children should watch - asiS unnatural looseness of the bowels When given prompt atten- e'oh al this time serious trouble may ,9s o9 avoided ehamberain's colic, .1o'e' a ahd Diarrhoea Remedy can Ai"ays be depended upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

It's no crime 10 be poor, but it is n't exactly a virtue, either
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

Truth HAS to be mighty to beat down all of the little lies
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

If it happened it's in The News
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

2 E I7 ] z n, ' : s.ate os Arkansas. County of Washington, E. F Ab-rerombie. Petitioner.
The Springdale news., 1912-07-26

his the 26th day of June. t4I2
 NJ. F Groxdale. Clerk
 By E A. Bement, D. c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
L0VEFAM|LY HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE Home at 460S First Avenue Is Totally Destroyed
 By Fire

The residence of F. Love, an engi- neer for the Alabama Great Southern railroad, 460S First avenue Avondale, was destroyed by fire yesterday morn ing about 2:3O o'clock. The family had a very narrow escape from being burned up in the house as the fire had a great headway before it was discovered.
 The flames were discovered by the men propelling a work car, which was passing the house at the time. They knocked on the door and shouted for several minutes and finally awakened the members of the family. The Avon dale and Woodawn companies of the fire department responded, but by the time they got there the house was too far gone for them to do any material good.
 So narrow was the escape of the fam fly that the mother of the family was compelled to carry her little 10-year- old daughter, Alice. through fire and smoke to safety outside. Leo Love, one of the sons. sustained quite painful burns about the body but they will not prove serious.
 The house was a large one, the fire made a great spectacle in the night and attracted a large crowd of onlook- CTS. The damage is estimated at $500 MT. Love states that he does not know how the fire originated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
MORGAN COUNTY
 REPUBLICANS MEET
New County Committees Elected at Decatur-Del-
 egates Named

Decatur, February 26.-(Specla1)-- There was a meeting of the Morgan county republicans at the county court house here last Saturday. At 1o:3o o'clock Saturday morning the county committee met and was presided over by Ell P. Jennings as chairman and J. Knox Walker as secretary. The sub committee of the county committees also met on Saturday morning and heard contests. This committee was composed of Will ". Nelson, chairman T. P. Wood, secretary, and. pr. M. w. Hills and William Moseley, members. After agreeing on the delegations the county convention met and elected the following new county committed:
 Chairman, William A. Warner of New Hartselle.
 Members of committee:
 Decatur-Wil ". Nelson, J. W. Me- Bride and A. G. Bethard.
 Danville-G. w. Dutton and A. c. Watson.
 Massey-B. o. Jones, J. T. Wood, R. B. Minter and J. T. Parker
 Falkville-Robert Speegle and J. E. Lee.
 somerville-W T. Stringer.
 Hartselle-T P. Wood, Perry Patter- son, H S. Lockhart, W. D. Sheets, Frank stlnson, S. L. Sherril1.
 New Decatur-O. H. Rover, Henry Hartung, H. J. Jones, W. A. Warner, M. w. Hills. II. M. Speegle. w. H. Brooks and J. w. West.
 Lacon-Samuel Speegle, W. F. Hall. T. C. Brown, A. J. Speegle. Oak Ridge-Pete Scott.
 Trinity-Prof. A. R. Murphree
 Flint-R B. Day
 Wolfe-O. A. Hughes.
 Shady Grove-George Roberts.
 Eva-Ed Puryer and Wiley Stew art
 Ryan's Cross Roads-T J. Tingle
 The following delegates were elected to the state convention. wich meets in Birmingham March [, and also to the con gressional district convention, which meets in Decatur March 26: S. L. Sher- Till. George W. Dutton, R. B. Minter A. o. Watson, T. P. Wood H. s. Lock hart, J. w. Mcbride, Will w. Nelson. C. k. Rover M. ". Hills, Capt. w H. Brooks. w. A. Warner
 The meeting was most harmonious one. For the first time in many years all factions of the party in this county are united.
 Dr. M. W. Hills presided over the convention and Prof A. B. Murphree was secretary, both having been elect ed unanimously and without opposi- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
AARON IN TROUBLE

Occasionally. one hears the names or Americas foremost men called in police court, but nearly every time there is another name added to 1t, such as George Washington Johnsing or Abra : ham Lincoln Jacksing. But the record was completely severed yesterday morning when the pure and undefiled name of Aaaron Burr was called out by Clerk Bill to answer a charge of the heinous crime of 'stobbing' his sweetheart with knife.
 Aaron was as black as Poe's raven and as shiny as a freshly polished shoe. In fact, together with his consciousness of his greatness, his face fairly shone with splendor and radiance.
 He came forward with jaunty air as one who is going to his execution. He met the gaze of the gentle young jurist as blithely as one who has just rammed 10 penny nail through his right foot.
 Aaron, I see you are charged with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
ARRANGE FOR VISIT
 OF ANTEF|RE MEN Coffin Made Chairman of Representative Commit
 tee of Local Men

H. W. Coffin. president of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers association, was selected as chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements yesterday after noon for the visit of Franklyn Went worth, J. II. Tregoe and Charles Meeks in behalf of fire protection next month. strong committee, composed of repre- sentatives of various business organiza- tions of the city, will be the associates of Mr. Coffin and a conference is called for this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce building at o'clock, when a full attendance of the committee Is urged as the details of the plans now under way will be outlined.
 The nature of the visit of MT. Went worth who is secretary of the National Fire Protective associations Mir Tregoe. who Is secretary of the National Assoeia- ton of Credit Men, and MT Meeks, who is assistant cashier of the Fourth Ma tional bank of New York city, and sec ond vice president of the National As sociation of Credit Men, was duly pre- sented to yesterdays meeting of the Builders and Traders exchange as being strictly educational and not for the ad- vancement of any type of materials etc
 It was decided to introduce the visitors and their message to Birmingham at a business mans luncheon to be given on March 15, in the armory of the city hall. At this tiIne the party will deliver addresses and accommodations will be made for some 800 citizens. The price of the individual plate will be half dollar and it will be so arranged that those not being there for the entire time can easily come and go without disturbing the re- mainder of the guests. It is planned to have an informal reception for the trio at the Country club on the evening of March H.
 The committee named yesterday to have charge of the reception of the fire protection promoters in March is H. w. Coffin. chairman: Joseph B. Babb, R. H. Eggieston, Roy Mccullough Frank Chaf- fee, R. F. Manly, John w. Sibley. ]. B. Drake, Chief Bonnet of the fire de- partment, w. O. Mathews. building in spector, and George T. Stafford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
REPUBLICANS IN CULLMANFOR TAT I Adopt Resolution IndOrsing the Administration
 of President

Culman February 26.--(Special) )-Not-
 withstandng the split which occurred in
 the ranks of the republican party at their
 mass convention held last Saturday. at
 which time two sets of delegates to the state and district conventions were elect
 ed, also second chairman of the county executive committee and a new commit
 tee was elected, something unique in the
 form of a resolution was offered and
 adopted. One that is without precedent,
 so far as is known in republican poli-
 tics in Alabama
 The following is the resolution dealing with that feature and the indorsement of Pope Long as chairman of the state con-
 mittee and President Taft; "We, the republicans of Cullman county, in mass convention assembled, heartily indorse the administration of President Taft, as wise, patriotic and sound and take great pleasure in the fact that the pledges made to the people in the platform adopted at the national convention of 19S have been and are now being put into
 successful operation by the adminstra- tion.
 "We heartily indorse President Taft for | renomination to the high office of Presi- dent and pledge him our support. This convention records its unquali- fled approval of the able and consistent administra ton of Pope M. Long as chair
 man of the state republican committee and that we indorse the administration of our county organization and ratify the action taken in our delegated county convention held on Agust 19. 1911. We favor the absolute and prompt di- vofcement of federal officeholders from being members and serving on the state
 committee and favor where a vacancy oc- CUTS or when a new committee Is chosen, that only those republicans not holding
 federal office be chosen as members thereof.
 "The purpose and intentions of the re-
 publican party being to offer full tick
 ct to be voted on for county offices at the coming November election, we here
 by call upon all republicans to refrain and withhold from participating in the democratic primaries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
FRACTIONAL FIGHT
 WAS CONTINUED

Gadsden, February 26.-(Special.)-At the county convention of the Etowah county republicans held at Attalla Sat urday the factional fight was continued The credentials committee refused to seat the Cross -Goodhue delegation from Gads- den, East Gadsden and Attalia. and these withdrew and held a separate convention. Both elected delegations to the state con vention. The Standifer-Stephens faction indorsed the candidacy of Thomas H. Stephens. the Gadsden postmaster, for congress from this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-27
Dek alb Republicans Meet

Fort Payne, February 26.-(Special)- )- Saturday pursuant to a call by the coun- ty chairman, the republicans of DeKalb county met at this place. A. F. Brock. assistant postmaster here, was made chairman and presided over the meeting. which was very harmonious and which proved complete victory for the Taft and Barker adherents. as they carried everything before them. No candidates for county offices were put out, but delegates to the state convention at Birmingham and to the district convention at Attalla were elected. No indorsement for presi- dent was made.