davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
MARKET
STEADY IN TONE
BY CHARLES W STORM

NEW YORK. June 5 American robac-
co was one Of the strongest issues on
the list at the opening OF the stock mar
ket today, prices advancing 81, to 276.
number of other substantial gains were
made at the outset but the tone was
unchanged. and in MANY cases the adj
yances We're either wholly or in part
wiped out hy a selling movement that
oeNeipped about ten minutes after the
American can which had been one Of
the weakest stocks on the list during
the past few days. rose = to 36is at
the opening y reaction followed
Rock Island also made fractional add
vance ana a steadier tone was shown in
Rock Island Is
The action in the copper group was
confusing Amagamated Copper de-
cllhed = To 81, whereas Tennessee Copper
was N good demand. advancing IA to
SO tan Copper was also strong, gain
ing 3 TO 81
Reading. which rose * on the first
few transactions, reacted to Saturdays
close. Iehlgh Valley opened up ! point.
but later lost q of this advance
nlied states Steel common was I'M
hanged at ME outset, but later lost s
Ihe curb market was quiet
American in London were firm ON pro
fessonal operations Canadian Pacific
was buoNant during the first half Of the
Sessionsbut later shaded
steady tone prevailed in the late
forenoon and fractional gains We're made
III a number of issues. AmalGamated
COPPER Lehigh Valley and Reading
shared In the upturn There was little
outside interest in evidence. however. and
most Of the fluctuations We're due wholly
10 shifting Of position by the professional
element on the floor
Trading was extremely quiet In the late
afternoon the only price movement worth
noting being in the form of recessions
from the midday range American 10
bacco reacted 3 points from it's highest
level and few of the more active rail
roads and industrias Yielded factionalv
underSelIing by room traders Attention
was attracted TO International Pump.
which declined Ia to 24le, the lowest
price touched in some time
stock flIotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
$3.50

lots 50 feet each facing Fourteenth and lots
II feet facing Cherry the property the northwest of
West Fourteenth and Cherry All city Improvements to be
paid by the They have city sidewalks
have been passed up by city also the street has been graded
for ebert This property only blocks west of West Peach
value of property $500 easy; it's yours for $3.50
$500 may be carried payable 5000 annually with per cent
Here you may 1880 cash and before the balance of the
SIS fully paid this property will sell for $4,000 Try and
buy Fourteenth between the Peachtreesooks like 800
foot Now here only blocks west you getting for less
than So and Cherry frontage less than SO Don sleep
but buy this bargain 1t yours for $3.50 We have
offered better and money maker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

CHICAGO June a. According to
private able received on the board Of
trade this morning Proctor & Co, who
are known can over the world as the
largest e. j. f. grain house in the United
Kingdom are temporarily embarrassed
There was a stronger market in wheat
here with fractional gains on the small
receipts az he Northwest. coupled with q
report credited to the Burlington road,
saving that wheat has deteriorated along
that line iT Nebraska from to 20 points
during the week.
Corn isc lower on selling by longs and
increased receipts
oats were off SC along with the o.
grain
Hogs products were shade lower on
selling by longs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
COTTON STEADY
ON LIGHT TRADE

NEW YORK. June s-The cotton mar
ket opened steady. with first prices rang
cables were Offset by the Giles report
which placed the condition of the crop al
eoS ), with decrease Of $40 per cent in
ing developed
\ slight advance az the opening was
toIoWed by quiet market without de
cided trend, though q general disposition
among the trade to await the publication
OF the government report caused an easier
zone and a small decline from the high
levels. At o'clock the market was dun
Win prices unchanged To 3 points ahoN G
the previous close
Al the close the market was steady at
SuNances ranging from To points from
SATURDAY closing quotations
RANGE IN NEW YORK SU-UHES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
TODAY'S
S
COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 4-There was an
expectancy in the cotton market al the
opening today Prices were l to points
higher The market was chiefly in
held aloof until after the government re-
port at noon ~
Futures We're quiet but steady in Llv-
erpoo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta, steady. middling liz.
New York. quiet. middling 1140
New Orleans, holiday.
Liverpool, easier middling said.
Savannah holiday
Augusta. quiet: middling 12c.
Mobile. steady. Kidding ia
Galveston, quiet. middling II 9-16.
Norfolk quiet middling i1l5
Wilmington, nominal
Little Rock, quiet. middling liz
Charleston, nominal. middling liz
Louisville. firm; middlinE III.
Philadelphia, quiet middling 1855.
Boston quiet middling II 40
Baltimore, nominal, middling IN.
Memphis, steady; middling 12c
st Louis, quiet; middling 1t7s.
Houston, STEADY, middling Ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Lures onened nniet-

The futures business was suspended in
New orleans Monday on account of legal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
LIVERPOOL.
Futures opened quiet and steady.
STOCKS.
a. CHARLES ~ sTozM

NEW YORK. June Pronounced
strength was shown in a number Of
departments a the opening If the stock
market today American Tobacco ad-
vanced points to 2SS a new high record
for that issue since having been listed.
also particularly firm, Amalgamated be-
ing mp rs to q and Shelters = upi
There was very little supply, while the
demand was insistent Union Pacifes
was y higher, Emitted states Steel cor
mon a., Erie common 4, 5 Erie preferr-
T.. PENNSYLVANIA and Atchison 4 al
Reading IA. Lehigh Valley q, Missous
Pacific p, ana Canadian Pacific Y to 70. Y,
The curb market was firm.
Americans in London were steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows recepts nj
the ports today compared with the same
day last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
COTTON MARKer OPINIONS.

TOtaI safes, .3300O s6ares. X-IlX-dlY
dend, 3 per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
G.. r. MOORE & co.

ELEGANT junction OF way
and three Call Mr Hambley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

Liverpool cables due to IA points
i"Wer. Opened steady al u point higher
~ 10 p m was quiet at a net decline
81 TO neifts Spot cotton in moderate
eeeamIand at 3 points decline middling,
o.54; sales 900 including g. 700 Ameri-
San: speculation and export 500 Imports
1000, including 700 American Later ca
pies We're 2 point higher than at 1915
me close the market was quiet 20
close 'i'"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

Why not begin today and take adj
vantage Of the numberless opportuni-
ties that daily appear in the Want Ar
columns Of The Georgian? Bargains
galorc are there that mean a big saw
Ing TO YOU. Answer quickly any ads
ven may see that offer YOU things al
bargain prices Remember that all At
lanta is watching these pages, and the
first one to answer gets the goods.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-09
Little Bear Ridge

The twelve year old son of Raynor
Johnson, was operated on at Mos
COW for appendicitis the first of the
week. A sad feature of the case
was, he has no mother, and his ia
Their was on his way to Sweden at
the time, he stood the operation
well and is recovering as fast as
could be expected.
Rev. L. D. Porter, visited with
his sister and family Mrs. Hupp,
the last of the week. Mr.. Porter is
we'll known in this section of the
country as he was trail blazer and
one of the first settlers of the Ridge.
Arthur Arnett, is busy cutting
stove wood for some of his elder
neighbors.
B. E. Emmett, took a spin down
to Lewiston last week and reports
that he had superb time.
Mrs. Kolenbern, visited at the
home of Rev. S. Roberts while her
husband assisted the latter butcher
nice lot of hogs.
Phillip Strome and family, visited
at the home of Glenn Harris Wednes-
day.
The James Brothers are cutting
scads of wood and thanking nobody.
Our Sunday School has good
attendance considering the condition
of the roads, which is quite credit
to Superintendent Nelson.
Miss Goldie Campbell, is at home
this week from Moscow visiting hel
parents, she reports that there is
many cases of scarlet fever anc
measles up there, so people shoulc
be careful.
Mr.. Ball and wife, visited at the
home Of Mrs. Hupps Sunday.
GUNWELL
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-09

The Kendrick Star Rebekah lodge
held their regular meeting last Tues.
day evening and adopted six new
members. The lodge has taken on
new life and the members are trying
hard to increase their membership.
After the regular business was trans
acted the remainder of the tevening
was spent in a social way.
Theodore, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Ristau died at their home
after three months illness with meme
jitis on the second day OF this month
and was buried February, 4fh. 1912
in the Kendrick cemetary. The fu-
neral was conducted by Rev. Finke
of the German Lutheran Church of
Cameron.
N. B. Long, came near meeting
with serious accident while driving
some cattle the other dav when he
was riding at a fast gate he caught
his head on a telephone wire that
was hanging down lower than it
should be. This is matter that
should be looked after by the COM
panies, for some one will get hurt
bad, if it is not attended to.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-09
Duross Ferry-Dent

R. ]. Owe, who has been visiting
his family in Spokane, has returned
to his homestead again.
John Dolan and George McKinnon
have been doing some very good
work removing boulders from the
valley road.
N. Longtaig, the Southwick, liv-
eryman brought in several passengers
for Dent Wednesday.
Commissioner Woody was bust
ness visitor here the first of the week.
Otto Zulkie and ]. O. Ellis, attend
ed the Friday evening party at Law
sets and report good time.
VIM. Duross, came home several
days ago from Lewiston, where his
wife is receiving medical treatment.
Claud Wilson and wife and Robt.
Lamont. passed here by raft last
Friday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-09
Big Bear Ridge Items

Big Bear Ridge Items
Will Whyback, is cutting wo cd
for A. Hooker.
Mr.. Lee, of Deary was on the
ridge this week.
Frank Peterson, of Texas Ridge
visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Guy Maneeley is visiting her
sister-in-law Mrs. Mute Maneeley.
Arthur Anderson, returned from
Spokane where he has been visiting
friends and relatives.
A party was given at the Kennedy
home Monday evening. A large
crowd was entertained and an enjoy
able,time had.
Friday evening the fancy Literary
Society will debate Resolved: That
the United States was justifyable in
their war with Cuba. Preparations
are being made for a valentine box.
every body, come and bring your
valeptine.
Last Saturday the ladies met at
the United Brethren Church, for the
purpose of organizing Ladies Aid
Society. Officers were elected and
the first regular meeting will be held
next Thursday at the home of the
president, Mrs. Clair Babcock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-09
NENDRICK

If American shipping is to benefit
from the enormous expenditures of
this country on the Panama Canal,
it is commended that American ships
must be granted passage through it
free of toll. Such an arrangement
would also tend to stimulate the
coast-wise trade between the Atlantic
and Pacific. Other marine nations
are not taking kindly to this propos-
al, as they say it will constitute dis
elimination. However, the Ameri-
can Merchant marine is so feeble
that it required some such subsidy
as this. The Pacific Coast delega-
ton in congress is a unit for free
tolls through the canal.
Robert Rogers, travelling engineer
of the Northern Pacific was a visitor
in this city the first of the week,
Misses Lille and Nellie Talbot
and Grafton Biddison, of Juliaetta,
were visitors in Kendrick last Sun
day.
G. M. Rogers, left for Freewater,
Oregon, Monday after spending a
few weeks visiting at the home of
Win Witch.
Albert Ball, of Onterio, Oregon,
who has been visiting friends on the
American ridge, left the first of the
week for Troy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-02-09

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
little son.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Ristau
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
The Appeal to Red oak.
kansas CITY Star1


All that was needed to complete the
effect in the case Of the little minority
that is trying to override the will of
the people Of Kansas was the appeal
to Red Oak, Iowa.
Red Oak, Iowa, has a peculiar at
mosphere-a flavor. an aroma, all Its
own. Without ever having visited the
town 1t Is impossible to 90 wrong in
picturing It before the imagination.
Sweet Auburn, loveliest village Of the
plain, was nothing to 1t. None other
than a romantic spot could have shed
such an influence thruout the middle
west.
regulate transportation charges. has
there been a lawless effort to consider
q locomotive tender q ''car" within
the meaning Of the safety appliance
act, in short mas there been anything
disturbing to corporate interests any
where-Red Oak, Iowa, at once has be-
gun to radiate peace and comfort 70 all
that were in distress.
1t shines with steady effulgence
over all the land. It checks the mutter-
ines OF the mob" and calms those
ardent spirits who fancy that the peo-
pie should control their own govern
ment. ~
Kansas decided by only .wo y. ,one
that it regarded the Roosevelt electors
to be the real republican eiAetOr1 - 4
understands the word republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
AEEW DAYS BACK HOME.

Do you ever 60 back home?" Back
to the old home where folks liked you
and never expected that you'd amount
to anything? Where you went barefoot
in summer, ran errands and stole mel
ons and acquired a reputation as that
Blank boy" Say, IL you haven't been
back in a good many years break loose
and take the trip. You will be as
tonished to learn NOV many Of the
people back home" have watched you
and kept track Of you and are glad
Of such SUCCESS as you have made and
how glad they are to see you.
They are good folks back home. 1t
Il surprising how a few years modify
ones early prejudices and how soor
neighborhood feuds are forgotten when
the feudists are separated. There's old
Jones Of whom your recollection brings
little TO commend him as you knew
hsm quarter of a century ago. I.
seems scarcely possible that the smil-
19x. gray old man with the hearty
hanzc!asp and the genuinely warm in
yttAtion to come right up and stay
ovee night and TIL have one OF the
boys take you where you want to &c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
WHAT IS THERE m m

II the progressive party is anxious
to live up to It's claims Of progressive
ism it will follow the lead Of the bull
moosers Of the Fifth and First dis
tricts and refuse to nominate county
and state tickets. Take the case or
the progressive party in the First
There the congressman, Kennedy, Is
openly charged with being handy
man OF the Burlington railroad and
candidate u to be named against him.
The progressive party in the First has
hope that it will be able to beat Ken
nedy. It knows that If a state ticket
is to be named to oppose progressives
whom progressive republicans in that
district worked day and night to as
sist to nominate that the disgust over
such unfair action will make Kennedy
gressiveism will lose its chance and
that tie proposed program of a full
ticket will make votes against Roose-
welt and for Taft and Kennedy.
What is the bull moose bunch Of
progresstves to gain by defeating Ken
yon. A few weeks ago they were de-
tice? Who gave Iowa the Cosson laws?
has brough, them more than A. B.
Cummins? What attorney general ever
was more splendidly progressive in his
Office and out OF It than George Cos
son. l. 1t possible to find fault with
.he manner in which George Cosson
has conducted the department OF JUS
lighted with him and his works. Who
Put a finger on a spot where George
Clarke has not supported ani iaho1ea
for progressive legislation Go thru
the records and services and examine
the characters OF the progressive can
didates nominated by the Iowa primary
and com pare them with any who might
be nominated by a third party.
What is there In it for progressive
ness and reform?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
Iona Newspapers
OLD AS THE HILLS,
[Ackley World

census taker tells this experience
Which Is vouched for by w. C. Ladage.
The census man called on spinster sis
ter milliners. In response to the usual
request the one gave her name Nora
Hill. p. and the other Dora Hill, aged
-. The census man stopped at the
next door where there was anoth er
spl7ster millfner. Your name. please"
requested the census man. Hannah
Spiedinskie. responded the nilliner.
Your age. please" asked the man.
"Age?' asked the spinster, Did those
girls next door give you their ageo"
Yes" We'll, then, I am Just as old
as they are" The census man go re-
corded It and when he prepared his re-
port 1t read, Hannah Spiedinskie, as
old as the Hills"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
ARCHBoLD-PENRosE- ROOSEVELT DEAL.

The Archbold Penrose Roosevelt
scandal is SO far productive Of only one
definite conclusion; that is that the
political conditions IN this country are
abominabls and that they are in a way
to be sternly reformed. 1t is altogether
too early in the case to bring a verdict.
AS the matter stands Archbold and
Penrose affirm and Roosevelt fatty
denies. To be sure the general opinion
will be that Archbold and Penrose are
that they are untruthful when they as
sert that Roosevelt was anxious to sell
out to them in his previous prest-
Dental campaign and that his present
campaign has been underwritten to the
amount of 100000 by the interests;
but it doesn't matter whether it is
Roosevelt or Archbold or Penrose
against whom accusation is publicly
brought so far as the investigation is
concerned. No man is high enough to
be beyond investigation upon q serious
charge brought, as these charges are
brought against the ex-prestdent.
Archbold and Penrose must be given
opportunity to prove or corroborate
their assertions and it is only ordinary
wisdom to withhold a verdict until the
evidence is all in.
At any rate there IS prospect OF en-
lightment upon the nature and sources
Of campaign funds. It is information
Of character the exploitation OF
which must make for better conditions
IN politics. If 1t be made positive or
practically so that Roosevelt was will
ing to accept a contribution of $3.50, 900
from the Standard it will injure his
prospects and sully his fame; dis
proved 1t will make him votes this fail
and add to his popularity a new friend
liness for the man.
Neither Archbold nor Penrose will
be credible witnesses in the considera-
ton Of the general public. They will
have to bring extremely strong cor
roborative testimony in order to make
their charges stand up. The evidence
Of Standard OIL magnates and politi-
cans owned by the interests before
courts and Investigating committees
has not assisted to create public con-
fidence in themselves or their under
standing Of the nature of an oath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24

tomorrow 10 tho Jones Of your recol-
lection; then there 10 Wales to whom
you went to school in the old days
when he was young and husky and
who licked you four times between re-
cess and noon one day. You we're 90
ing to whip that man whenever ycu
met him after you got big enough
You haven't met him for years. Funny,
but you don't want to beat up old wales,
On the contrary you felt warm about
the heart when you met him and
Wales and you talk over old school
days. He remembers that birch ses-
sion quite as we'll as you do. AS you
talk it over 1t does seem funny. On
full consideration probably Wales
couldn't do anything else Say, Wales,
If you ever come within a hundred
miles Of Blanktown don't fail to come
over and stay week with me-"
Strange how old the boys look with
whom YOU went to school. Fat and
gray and lean and wrinkled. There's
'Slivers" Peek who used to play first
base. Why he's fat old man with
six farms and four sons and two sons
in-law on them. He and Club" Grant
live neighbors in big new houses up on
the fine new street where Finnegan's
and Dineen's and Murphy's shanties
used to stand "Chub" runs a store
is cadaverous and yellow with dys-
pepsia and liver complaint. But they
are all glad to see YOU. They gather
round. There are cigars and such
things, talk runs riot and "reminiscences
bubbles and nobody speaks a word or
cares a clam about Roosevelt or Taft
or anything else that has happened
since eighteen eighty blank. But the
boys look old, not at all as YOU ex-
pected to see them. And when you
have been dragged off to dinner by
your nephew they look at each other
more than supposed he would
II you haven't been back home for
a long while the best thing YOU can
do is to jump the train and get over
where you were so happy and SO
poor" There isn't place on earth
you can so or thing you can do
which will afford So much real salts
faction as a few days back home