davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
PRODUCE

Receipts OF peaches were not 20
heavy this as nsn, ,ssFs was hand
for ali demands. Grapes are settins
along towards the end. Receipts are
growing lighter and clean up regu.
larry; Pears and apple, are IN good
poultry were not as large as was ex-
pected and the market was steady al
the last decline. The egg market was
advanced on fresh receipts yesterday
because OF light receipts. Butter was
unchanged. and some grades OF cheese
were q little higher.
Apple.-Fancy. .,l,7s0ta2s; ordin-
81 0i.so per bbl.; box apples. sl.ssnA
Bs.....-oood shipping stock. 'Ls'
s.s..@pied Lima, 7o7xo ID: new
% %c.sl,ss~..-k.soSi.7S per eu.
Ceiry = Homegrown. 10000 Der
c.sssse-sl oIas per bbi.
cAee:s-wholessi. prices, Micnissn =
sss ss. I,sssS,E;s ,sSE;s mDoet.a sH Svi.s ssmias $50
cr.bavpie.-si0iss per bu.
Crsnberyies - Early blacks. 81 per
oGri D.;-.@p:s..sa. s.o new. sx ese per Ii;
common. s01ohc ID.
Dressed C.iys: = Fancy. 1sh oito
common. s01Oc 10.
I,e.IImpertsd. new. i1olse per ID:
Finss H.daies--iiH y @11o per ID.
Fpesh vegetsbIes-Cucumbe hot
house, 81 1.75 per doz: lettuce. 2S q soc
bu: spinach. sec bu; green onions. &C:
per bu; beets. $50 toc per bu: green
corn, 10 % 3oc doz: turnips. 500 soc per
bu; rut:yeagas. 7S6soc per bu: par
n... rvrss-Fiorida- ss ko0s ho,
Grapes Concords. s-lbs.. $50 &c;
Deiawares 1s6 zoe; Niagaras. 100 7oc;
island grapes. io-lb. baskets. concords.
IS soc: Deiawares. soc.
Hopey-Fancy white. is8lTc: am
Der, 11di3hc: extracted, sh0sc ID.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
lots Q. <. Detroit: No. timothy.
No. mixed. il4So@iS; clover. iissi
m,.sa. ,isso9i.; rys, isssy .osSs ., s,Gds' ,as'
HiSss-No. I cured hides. 1thc; No
4 green hidcs. l2c: No. cured bulls. IL \
No. 1 green bulls. lOc; No. cured. veal
kip. iso: No: J green veal Kip. lie,
murr.in. Zoe; No. / cured calf. 1sc; No
4 green calf. Use; No. horsehides
ss.fs: No. , horsehides: ts.7s. Sheep
na sEin !, h,s.. ie % on: KIP and calf. &c on
Lsness-ts5s0e per box.
Isnes-ti01is doz
MeIe-s-coiorado Pink Meats. SO
i'.s .os.!p...oYsiiow. car lots. 500 sse,
store lots. 500 asSc per bu: new Spanish
S1ssh1lo per crate.
res~s~--AA. o., A 7sc: v. soc pei
r..r.-puch.s, and IKiefers. ISca
Pc %P.vssryGsprtns. isa1stc. hens
iia13ke. roOeters. ie@tie. see,e "a
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \. sToCk MARkET-clo...

Am. Agri Ch.. %; Am. Beet sugar,
u "A Anal. Cop. S1h; Am. Can. 4ots ;
Am. G. A A.. 30: do pfd. ilS; Am Cot.
Oh, Siia, Am Loco. i2: Am. smelt.,
sts. Am. sugar. 1854 Am, 4. A. =.
1faAa Am TOO. Elsa Ana. Cop. i3is
Atch.. 1895 h. a q. 1855. Beth. 81,
fgh 3D. Rap. Tr,, soh Can. Pac..
zsS = Cen. Leath.. 3ias IN. n o.. s2A.
Chino Cop. ,to%i 6. a dt, W. II.
Cons. Gas. i45;i. Corn Prod, leh Dts.
Sec. Cor. seis; Erie, 3S; do lst pfd.
~ Gen. Elec., lssA Gen. Mot, com.
SS:i. do ptd. TsIs CT. Nor. pfd. lss:
do ore ctfs.. IS; ill. Cent. leSh Int
Met. y DO pfd: ss,. Int Hsrv, Ia
Val. iT5i.: l.. a n. $50: NJ. X a A.
gsh do pfd. ets n, 81: T. a :. =.
n l's; Mo. PSe, "s Nat Lead o. 90
Mort a W, liSS Nor, Psc., ias%
Penn. ie4A: Peo. Gas. iist Pitt; G..
S5h Q. q. II y. G.: Pr. St Car. IS. Ray
Cons. .o% Read. l7sh; Rep. /. a 81.
32Is do pfd. 81; Rock Isi.. es do pfd
541 Sou. Pac. 10; Sou. Ry.. 20: DO
pfd. s2h: Tenn. Cop. t5H: Texas, etk.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
JORBTNG PRICrx.

Canned Goed.-App;es. gals. t5.Bo:
baked beans. lib. by96 SOC; Lima beans.
n9lsS. corn: Fancy Maine, sllo;
Peas: Fancy. early June. also; stand
ard. 81; soaked. 50G7Oc, salmon:
sockeye, TALL ,f.;S; nat. $40; Alaska.
reds. tiso: Alaska. pinks. ti:so: ro.. =
toes. ti.4a1 1.b0, MarrowIat, rs: early
June. sL25: sifted early June. ,i.iS per
Fe~d-Jobbing prices In ioo-Ib. sacks.
Bran. t2S; coarse middlings, t2s; nne
middiings. sal: coarse corn mosi and
cracked corn. t33.So; corn and oat
chop. $50 per ton.
,@ss9opSles .rSs EIlsss g:s, SIss 1ssr
N.so; pure rye. IS: spring patent $3.50
Hardwar----Nails, ss.2s case: plain
i1es SSTseS TS Wire pee sw .poS SsiTan gan
single bit axes. bronzed. $3.50 per doI;
polished. 81 per dez; black sheets. IS
cent on; large. 50 per cent OF list; ma
chine bolts. small. 20 per cent on:
large, so per cent on list
,.sg o,i'TRsw ssS linsesS a,S Toe; Boiled lin
s.sne. lohc: perfection. Iic; Eocene.
1Sc; Crown gasoline. 1sc per gal:
turpentine. I'm barrel lots. Ate per gal.
,ss.5S; medium. clear. .s.: hams s: iss:
briskets. lie; shoulders. I3Ac: picnic
hams. l3hc; bacon, ishc; lard, in
tieroes. i3iFc: kettle rendered. lthc
per III.
sugsrs-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar q Sons; Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.,
SSSS; s-lb.. ts:l6; Eagle tablets. ys.s5;
cut loaf. $6.45: cubes. $3.50: xxx
powdered. $500; standard powdered.
t5.S5; granulated. extra coarse. t5.55:
fine, in bulk. $5.i5: In 3S-lb. cottobs,
$3.50; crystal dominoes, granulated, In
Alb and 5-lb. cartons. t5.75: do. In
half cases. s5.s6; diamond A, 1886; con-
fectioners' a. $50; No. 4. t5-s5: No. 5,
s6.Se; No s. t5.25; No :. $50; No. 5.
t5.1S; No. 0, $50; No. 10. $B.05; No. IL.
IS: No. ~. s4s5: No. is, sAso: No. II.
$4s0: No. Is, s4.9o; non-oooking mix
ture. $3.50; best granulated, $3.50 per
100 lbs. household powdered. lib. car
tons. IS to case. 1915 per case.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo-ope.i-x.

DsAning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n. ", Oct ~.
op.a ioc fsssins. ssSsf Sss, s GaTs s5c to 1900
10. steers, ts@s.5o; good 10 prime 200
to l.soo-ib. steers. $500 SIS: good to
prime LOO to 1,20o-lb. steers. ssQs.2bi
lbs. tsse@725; butcher steers. $50 10
1000 lha. t5.s59s.40; light butcher
steers. ss.4o05.I5; best fat cows. $3.50
es; butcher cows. ,t5oGS; light
@s.2s; best fat heifers. tIg!.so; med.
butcher heifers. s+.50Gb.25; stock heif-
sss M2S 40; best .r fssdins s,.sr. steers 1.
04.2s: light stoekers. s42s 94.so; prime
export bulls. t575@s; best butcher
bulls. sS.3S6S.5o; bologna bulls, A.2s
0t7s: stosk bulls; ,!SS; best miike5i nIed
Hogs: Receipts. 100 cars: market
opened 1oc lower; heavy, .s.3o@s4o;
y0ss:sp ss:ep: .sSSis R.ssipt. PCS RSs ears. @ market
sse5so: wether:. TSo@tT5. ewes.
calves: Market. lower; 5000
EAST BUFFALO-Ciesiag.
Cattle: Receipts. 5000 head; market.
steers. ,s6s'sS; butcher grades. ss.s5@
e5Vs cows. ttWbxo. SAtNcss NcsciptS,
1880 head: market, slow and sc lower:
Gull to choice. f5.s09li. sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 10000 head; market,
fairly active; choice lambs, S7G7.
Gull to fair. s5d6s0; yeariings. sac
$50; sheep. saa5 Hogs Receipts. IL
900 head: market. slow and log soc
lower; yorkers. sse0@s: pigs. T.2o:
MIXED, ts.2b; heavy. 80 IS 6s.ss: roughs.
,Tso0s. stays. tT67.2s.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Oct N-Hogs: Receipts $4,000 head;
market. slow: mixed and butchers.
rough heavy, ssso a $50 light. ts.7oG
$50; pigs. s568io. Cattle: Receipts.
70, 600 head: market, steady; betves,
stockers and feeders. t4.75q7.35: Tex
ans. sk.Bo@s: calves. $500 1890
sheep: Receipts, $4,000 head; market.
strong: native, s3.3564.50; western.
s3.5o94.5o; lambs. tt.so0sso: western,
CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. N.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $500 head: market. 80 16c
lower: yorkers and mixed, SS.eo0s.9b;
mediums and heavies, ts.15h pigs,
t7so. Cattle: Receipts, IS cars; $50
7sc lower. sheep and lambs: Receipts.
% cars. 1918 top. Calves: Receipts.
400 head; t10.s0 top
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
1,ii4 KILLED IN
BATTLE IN BALKANS

CETTINJE, Oct. l5.-It is oficial-
ly announced that $500 Turks were
captured at Tushi. King Nicholas,
who Rad been watching the engage.
ment. entered the fort and hoisted
the Montenegrin flag.
The total losses ON both sides are
given offcially as Lac killed or
wounded. OF which 650 were Turkish
soldiers
" Is reported that vranya. another
Turkish town. TO the north OF Scutari.
hts fallen. Heavy hghting continues
at Tarabosch.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Detroit.
DETROIT, Oct. 15.-Up: Haskell. $3.50
q. m. Monday; Imperial. barge 6s. $50
wahcondah, 11:45; superior. 1880 2.
m; Kinmount 1885: NJ Taylor. .; u.
r. Thompson. J. X. Dimmick. 6IS; w.
DowD. Grsmmer. Van Hise. l24o
.. m. Monday: Ball Bros 12:5s:
siemens, Srneaton, 1:tb: Maruba. Abys-
sinla, a. Emperor. 2:t0: Alpena, 1850;
I. r Miller, $3.50: Mariposs- l:1o; schil-
Ter. $3.50: Kerr. s:25: Mohawk. $40:
yale, $40; Elba, $40; Ireland, Ranney.
1870. Wells. 1880.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct Id.
Up: Amasa Stone, ! p. m. Monday:
Mckinney .: Chill 2: sheadie, Mescham.
$40; Linden, $50; Corey. Sierra, s:to.
Down: suitans; HemIock. p m.
Monday; Alberta. Henry b. Smith. Ales-
Ia Bacon. Superior City 2: Pennsyl-
yania, Foster. Mitchell, .: Zenith City
Naples. Peter white. Gould. .: Frtck.
4: Maricopa, Magma. George King.
BottSvord. t:so: walters. 8; Warren.
Friant. Georgetown. $50; Collingwood.
g: Barth. Peterson, Commodore. 1880:
Reed. 1880: schoonmaker, 3.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

held him AZ his side. and from NIL
waukee came word that the wound
was not serious. Immediately Per-
kins sent young Oliver over TO the
;heater to tell Mrs. Roosevelt that her
husband had been shot, but that he
was only slightly wounded and that
he had been able to continue his
speech.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
>rw yoeK PpopuCE MARkET.

NEW YORK. OCt. lA.--Fiou 0Hi-s
ana Arm Pork. Quiet: Tnesr. tis.esa
1880. Lard: Firm: middle west spot.
si2.soaIs.lo. sugar: Raw, quiet; cen.
trifugal, se test. Sail: muscovado, ~
test. tssi: rehned. quiet: cut loaf. $50;
crushed, $3.50: pcwd.red 50; srsnm, IN
spot' iSLc Taiiow: steady; city, 6Ac;
country. saske Hay: Quiet: prime,
si.05. Dressed poultryi Quiet: TURKEYS;
isassc: chickens, lsh d2tc: fowl. IL
qisc; ducks. isaistc Liye ;. po,slsrIy ,nsI.
Quiet; geese. ite; ducks ~ lees lows.
sitc: chickens. i2h 0t3hc: cheese:
Quiet and steady; state milk. common
90 specials. 149i7Ac: skins: common
10 specials. sGlixc: full skins. "a
SIC. Butter; Quiet: receipts. 1oelI:
crsanisrS. extra I,, ~ c,.srsrr nrs,s
eoT.ai,c Eggs Dull: receipts. if.1Sf
nearby white fancy. it0fscl nearby
miN.d fancy. ssa 3ic; fresh ,nrsts, -
este.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
BUTTER AND EGGS

extras. soc: nrsts, 2sc: dairy. 2ic:
packing stock. 21c per 10.
Eggs Current receipts. candled.
cases included. 21c per dox. Receipts,
S2S cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

The following firms are prfvI-
legged TO execute orders On tns
Co: Carlyle q Povsh; Matthew
Finn. Lewis q. Gorton: w A.
Hamiin a Co: Richard Irwin q CO.;
w. II. Moss a Co: II. w. Noble u
Co: w. y. Reilly a Co.: v. Sea-
and GsorEe NJ West q cn.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

loc; ducks. it0.ss; turkeys. iboise ib.
Ice per ID
Pinea zoos crate.
Potntoes- Michigan, 500 coo per bu:
car lots 45Q5 per ba.
sweet Potatoes--Jersey. si.35 per bu.
ss.75 per bbl; Virginia. slsb per bu.
ne; Tomstoss-si per bu.
Tallow--No. !. &c; No. 9. sc 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
CITY OF DETROIT-0FFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.

Notice il hereby given TO all persons
interested. that there have been Med n,
this office the following named assess
ment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
DIVIDENDS.
GENERAL MOTORS ConrANl

GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY,
Oct 10, 1912.
The Board OF Directors OF General
Motors Company has declared . divi-
dend of three and one-half (3Mf) per
company. 20 be paid on Nov. 1, 1919, 90
the ckholders OF record at the close
of business Oct rs. 1914
JAMES r. SHAW, Treasurer.
GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY.
Preferred Stock Trust CerffncafeA
Referring to the foregoing notice %
General Motors Company, checks for
the dividend whom received will be
mailed to the holders Of preferred
stock trust certificates OF record at
the close OF business Oct Is, 1871
CENTRAL TRUBT CO. OF NEW YORK
Agent for Voting Trusteea
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

,,,.,,. ,ss r,...s,: c.. +, Jo:: D::' r,.st :. rise.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

Sch Printing Done Right. Times
priutire Co.. IS John n %.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-26
THE WAR AND CHOLERA.

There will be general regret that
the plans to end the conflict between
Turkey and the Balkan allies have
failed. Civilization has been shocked
by the accounts of massacres and
atrocities accompanying the war. The
news of the spread of cholera among
the troops and the cruel neglect given
the victims of the scourge Is disheart-
ening. An Associated Press cores
pondent yesterday drew a sickening
picture OF, the scenes in the cholera
camps. He saw hundreds of dead and
thousands of sick in the camp, the
dead bodies lying in piles uncared for,
and the sick left to die without medical
attention and without food or drink.
AS the story of this brutal neglect
was told the announcement was made
that Turkey had rejected the peace
proposals and had ordered its gen.
erals to- return to the field.
The other nations should bend every
energy to bring an end to such a
brutal conflict If the scourge OF
cholera is not checked the result may
be more disastrous than any that could
arise from the clash of Turk and Bull
gar arms. The war may be an issue
between Turkey and the Balkan allies
and not directly a concern of the other
nations. But cholera unchecked Is q
menace to the worlds health that the
other nations cannot disregard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-26
Press Comment.
THE NEW OREGON PLAN

Sioux City Journal: The proposed
Oregon plan" of state government
was overwhelmingly defeated when
first submitted for the approval of .he
Oregon electorate at the late election.
With it was defeated proposal to es.
tablish the single tax principle in the
state taxation system. Both of these
changes in the constitution were pro-
posed by the unique U'Ren. father OF
the American initiative and refer
endum and the Oregon plan of elect
ing United States senators. Undis-
couraged by the first defeat, U'Ren
says he will be candidate for COVER
nor two years hence and that the
amendments defeated this year will be
pressed until they are adopted.
The U'Ren plan Of state govern
ment contemplates a complete reyolu-
ton IN present methods, and complete
~ destroys the distinction between
the executive and legislative depart
ments Of the government. The plan
has been widely commented on as a
proposal to abolish the state senate
It proposes a good deal more than
that After abolishing the senate It
makes the governor an ex officio mem
Der of the house, with power to make
the budget and introduce all appro.
priation bills. That practically makes
him the leader of the majority party,
assuming that the same party that
elected the governor controls the legis-
lature. The minority is provided with
ia leader by provision that the un-r
successful candidate for governor
shall also be an ex officio member Of
the house. Proportional representation
is provided for.
Clearly it is the purpose Of the pro-
POSED changes to apply the principle
of the English government, so,tar as
possible. to our state affairs. The idea
is to concentrate responsibility in one
individual who shall direct party af-
fairs in the Legislative as well as the
executive branches of the government.
Incidentally, the plan allows the peo-
PIE to select the party leaders.
The plan is generally described as
radical" II certainly does involve
radical changes in existing institu-
lions. Whether the plan of legislative
leadership proposed might not work
out in the interest of conservatism Is
at least an open question.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-26

a rabbit; number three was watch
officer on the bridge; but Kettle in
stinctively closed up on his captain,
There was something in his nature
which always forced him to get close
to the storm-center when trouble was
| brewing.
81 don't like it, Mr.. Kettle, me man.
Captain Farnish kept on saying. Il
done like It at all. That internal Mr..
Little has been at some OF his mad
tricks again, and scared all those ash
cats out of their greasy lives. II 1
send for the fellow, and he's one OF
those luny fits on him, he'll preach
extensively to me on the need OF fast
ing, and it'll mean row: and II ]
don't send for him he'll as like as not
keep us rolling on here till do send
for him. and thatll take some explain
ing at liverpool and between you
and me, Mr.. Kettle, me man, I'm IN a
| devi. Of fix"
| The chief officer said Yes, slr,"
which was all he could say. For any
underling to give advice to a ships
captain unless asked for would prob
ably bring about cyclone there and
then while the words were being ut
tered
"Let me see. Did have my morn.
mgr"
: "Yes, SIR"
9Th, perhaps better not have
second before dinner. wish that In
fernal chief engineer would get an ex.
pert to wrestle with his soul ashore,
instead Of bringing such useless dun.
mage as an out-o-repair soul to sea-
the blooming crazy nuisance ought
to have sent him to a hospital At Vera
Cruz, but it would have meant a lot
of letter-wrlting and cabling, and sign
ing stack of consular papers. hate
signing papers; you never know what
they let you in for. Besides you know
what the firm is: II I'd got rid Of Lit
tie, as likely as not they'd have sad
died me with one of those new
tangled chiefs, who'd want to go
shares in my legitimate profits. You
take 1t from me. Mr. Kettle, me man,
they're swine-these new technical
school engineers"
Eyes, sir"
| (To Be Continued,)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-26
The Lumber Jacket on Parade.

Chicago Evening Post: We know
not why it Is that so many of our
young men-our very young men
have suddenly decided to appear upon
our streets wearing as an overcoat the
plaid blanket jacket peculiar to the
lumber jack. We see no practical rea-
son for it. There is now little lumber
ing to be done hereabouts, and the
ordinary long overcoat of commerce
is quite easily obtainable at any haber-
dashery. Probably, then, these coats
Of many colors are but one more
proof of the ingenuity by which youth
manages to preen itself in bright
colors. Sixty years ago the youthful
"colleger'' did it by wearing soft hued
shawls; today 1t is the lumber Jacket.
Last summer it was the blazer. Youth
triumphs over the dark days to come
by proving it's ability TO dress fancy
in the winter time as we'll as in the
beneficent summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-26
HEARST AND HARMONY.

An evidence that all is not harmony
in the ranks of the supposed united
democracy is given by an extended
editorial appearing in the Heart
papers. Bryan beginning to cast
shadows" is the title of the Hearst
editorial in which comment is made
of Bryan's recent eastern trip. While
in the east" the Hearst papers say,
"Mr. Bryan managed to project him
self as usual, into the political lime
light, and, as he has invariably done
for the last four years. to project him.
self as shadow of discord and divi'
sions in the ranks of the democratic
party, to which he processes allegi-
ance."
Hearst says that Bryan intends to
split the democratic party unless he ia
permitted to be the real leader" dur.
ing the Wilson administration. "Mr.
Bryan has always been candidate
for president, ever since the first nomi-
nation in 1896, and never more SO
than at the Baltimore convention, in
which his diplomacy and betrayal over
reached themselves and lost says the
Hearst editorial. Hearst then warns
Wilson to look out for Bryan, saying:
President-elect Wilson may as we'll
realize now as later that Mr.. William
J. Bryan will be an open or a none the
less active If secret candidate to
succeed him in 1916. President-elect
Wilson may as we'll understand now
as later that Mr.. Bryan and his Com.
moner and his never silent tongue will
not fail to seek the opportunity to as.
sail him just as they assailed and
sought to destroy nearly every candi-
date named for the last convention
in advance-as they did Underwood
and Clark and Harmon and the rest.
The same dagger with which Bryan
slew his friend Clark he has reserved
for Wilson when it shall please the
Bryan ambition to demand his death.
OF course, Mr.. Bryan will never be
president. .....
Three times and out" is the soul
of the national game. 4.
But Mr.. Bryan will never cease to
try to be president. s
And to criticise and depreciate every
other democrat that would like to be
president.
Mr. Wilson may have some healthy
party scraps on his hands before his
inauguration if this sort of thing keeps
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-26

Mrs. Hetty Green has two rules for
health and longevity. One is to walk
as much as possible She walks from
her home to the ONCE nearly every day.
The other Is to chew onions. She ex-
plains that she takes well baked
onion right after breakfast and keeps
on chewing it good part Of the day"
If some of us had to follow Hetty
Green's program, especially the onion
part Of 1t. we might find it too high a
price to pay even for health and longe-
witty. o death what is thy sting COM
pared to a life sentence on an onion
diet?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-26
Governor Wilson's Fiddle.

Topeka Capital: Just before the
president-elect left for his vacation,
far from the maddening crowd, fiddle
with his name was sent to repair
shop for certain fixings, and returned
to Dr. Wilson. The secret that the new
president is fiddler was well kept
during the campaign There is nothing
like music to soothe the spirit and In.
duce calm thoughts, and as DR.. Will
son bends his ear over his favorlte
instrument and gracefully waves the
artful bow across the strings, extort-
ing sweet harmonies, he will think OF
some nifty political harmony schemes
that will help some after March 4. Or
mabe, like Nero, he proposes to en-.
Joy himself, now the battle is over,
and fiddle to his hearts content. panic
or no panic
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-26
CHARLTON.

John H. Hollingshead now Of Lin
ctln. Nebr, but former well known
resident of this county came @few
days ago to visit in Cedar township
with his aged father Thps. Holdings
head and other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Jacobs are here
from Colorado for a. visit with old
friends. Rev. Jacobs was a pastor OF
the Baptist church at this place sew
pit here again next Sunday. His many
friends will be glad to hear him
again
Morris Arnold of Garden Grove a
former resident Of this county, is
spending a few days here visiting with
friends and transacting business.
Mrs. John Webb has gone to ST
Joseph, Mo-, where he husband has &C
cepted a position with the Percheron
Importing Co., and where they expect
to reside in the future.
Mrs. Henry Stanley and daughter
Evelyn of Great Falls, Montana, and
sister Mrs. Walter Towne Of Livings-
ton, Montana, both of whom formerly
resided here, are visiting in Charlton
with their aunt Mrs. r. M. Good and
other relatives and old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mccullough are
the parents of a son born recently. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Williams are also the
parents, Of a son, born recently.
Miss Lucille Pierce Of Marshalltown
is visiting in this city, guest of Mrs
j. McGaughey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T .Braden are en-
Toying a visit from the formers sister
Mrs Wilson Crane and husband OF
Onta rion, Oregon, who arrived here q
few days ago.
Frank Smith has returned from a
visit In ST. Charles with his son Guy
who recently embarked in the under
taking business at that place.
Mrs. Jerome Oppenheimer entertain
ed number of lady friends yesterday
afternoon at q luncheon and card
party
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-26
THE HUNGRY DEMOCRACY.

San Antonio Express: Praise God
from whom all blessings flow: bring
forth the cocks and let them crow;
the party banner raise on high; let
blazing hats reach to the sky; lei
horns be footed, bells ring out, let
trumpets blow, let people shout; let
everybody dance with glee; confetti
let us scatter free. Democracy, oh
bless the day--the one for which we
oft did pray-has won. and now the
jobs are ours. Henceforth we'll dwell
in fairest bowers; in custom houses we
will hold sway; we'll sell the stamps
and draw the pay. Gee whiz! Amt