davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-12

uOOu1 IcHduLS just uOVCu Au'
Both the boys are tired when
Sunday morning comes. Bed
never seemed a better place.
After yawning and stretching as
boys do after a nights sleep,
Jack says: II believe I'll 60 to
church and see what the folks in
this country are like" Jim says:
I'm too tired. I'm going to
sleep again after the chores are
done and breakfast over" After
breakfast Jack gets a basin OF
water, goes to his room, gives
himself a sponge bath, and rubs
himself until he looks as red as
a boiled beet.
Now. note the psychological
effort. In getting rid of the dirt
and sweat he has put the work
and the worry of the work behind
him. He gradually forgets about
it. Then he puts on clean under
clothing and, not Sunday"
clothes, but clothes he used to
wear to town. He feels better
now, almost a new man, and
says to himself: I'LL go to
some church and see what these
people are like anyhow"
He saddles his horse and starts
out. The country looks beauti-
full. A sort of Sabbath rest
seems to have settled down upon
it. Even the crows seem to fly
across the fields more leisurely.
The work horses stand quietly
side by side in the pasture, play
fully nipping each others ears,
saying in horse language: Il
think a lot of you, old fellow"
"A cute little ground squirrel
stands up on its hind legs and
looks at Jack a little longer than
usual, as much as to asy: You
won't hurt me on Sabbath morn.
ing" The cows as they lie peace.
fully chewing their cuds, seem
more contented. Birds and bees
seem to be enjoying a Sabbath OF
rest, and Jack feels its soothing
influence.
He reaches a church, bitches
his horse, looks at the people
lounging around the church door
until a staid old deacon offers
his hand, asks his name and is
told that he is Jack Jones, that
his family moved in on section
fourteen in March. He is intro
duced to the rest. The boys
size him up, and wonder how he
is at jumping and running and
pitching horse shoes, and wheth'
.r he can play ball or not. The
leacon's daughter looks at him
out of the corner of her eye as
she passes demurely into the
church, and wonders who that
nice looking young fellow is.
The deacon asks him TO sit in his
pew. His heart beats a little
faster as the deacon's daughter
finds the hymn and he has to
help her hold the song took.
The singing is not exactly class
ical music, but it is hearty. He
may have heard better sermons,
and again he may not; but the
preacher is undoubtedly earnest,
greets him cordially at the church
door, and invites him to come
again. "a
What has Jack done this morn
.ing7 To him it,is no longer
Sunday morning, but Sabbath
morning, a restful day. Has it
never occurred to you that if it
we're not for the people who be-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-26

ented.
am willing to let Jack come ip-
to the field with the Giant and il
Jack has the brains that some
Jacks ! know in America have then
/ want to see the Giant get the
better Of him with the load that he
1.-THE Giant) has to carry the load
of water. for I'll undertake to put
.waterlogged giant out of business
any time If you will give me a
fair field and as much credit as
am entitled to. and see that the
Law does what from time i'm
memorial it has been expected TO
do stand by me, because am
weak and need to be protected
until l can take care of myself.
That is the progl am of the
democratic party-to see to it that
competition is so regulated that
you won't have to regulate trusts,
because there won't be any.
Trusts can't stand competition let
me tell you.
We'll" you say, "do you mean
to break up big business alto
gether"
Certainly not. There are differ
ent kinds of big business. There
is big business spelled with big
3D." and there is big business
spelled with small 3D." But one
is inflated and the other is not.
The one belongs to high finance.
and the other belongs to everyday,
workaday. success and brains.
There will be big business in the
modern world inevitably, because
it is world of corporation; it is
p world of large operation: it is a
world of worldwide operations.
But there is world of difference
b tween the big business that
grows by enterprise and economy,
10y efficiency, by working capital,
every dollar of which is real and
is used,and that which is artificially
built up by agreements arrived at
by gentlemen sitting in rooms
where they put together units of
every kind, good plants with bad
plants, efficient business with in
inefficient business, and then pay
those who get up the scheme such
a large bonus for having heen kind
enough to get it up that they have
to carry that bonus in the form Of
stocks and bonds for the rest of
their lives.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-26
WILSON'S TRUST PROGRAM

In his speech at Fall River,
Massachusetts, on September 26th,
Governor Wilson outlined his trust
program as follows:
The democratic party proposes to
regulate the use of the power that
organized capital can make. It
proposes to see to it that the trusts
no longer dominate by the means
b. which they have dominated, for
theys have dominated by putting all
small beginners in the business out
of.the game. You can't now get
foothold in local market in some
of the big Industries in this
country; you can't set up rivalry.
Unless you lave unlimited
capital, which of course you
wouldn't have when you were
beginning, or unlimited credit,
which of course you wouldn't
have when you were beginning, or
unlitimit ID credit. which these
gentlemen ran see to it you shan't
gst. they can kill you out in your
local market anytime they try on
the same basis that they beat
organized labor, for they can sell at
loss in your market because they
are selling at profit everywhere
else, and they can recoup the
losses by which they beat you by
the profits which trey make in
fields where they have beaten
other fellows and put them out.
Now You can stop that. Sumo
BODY said to me the other day. SIS
it fair to dissolve the trusts?"
Well,,it hasn't seemed to make
much difference whether they were
dissvoled or not that hava seem
that is to say. nominally dissolved.
But would be perfectly willing to
let them 70 without dissolution,
because If we can make competition
fair and prevent the giants from
Killing the pyemies then Lam per-
fsctly willing to let the brains of the
pygmies compete with the brains Of
the giants. And see a!ilme when
the pygmies will be SO much more
astute. so much more active than
the giants. that il will be case Of
Jack the Giant Killer.
Sant simply if these gentlemen
balieve-as they state in their
circular advertising their stock
IL they believe. as they state, that
combination produces efficiency
and economy, to s them prove il
by beating independent competi.
tors whom they can't pot out of
business by unfair competition and
whom they can't deprive of credit
which ia Decessary for the ex.
pansion of the new business. For
now, by intsrlocking directoratcs.
by being members Of every kind
of thing from banks AMI railroads
and mining corporations to every
thing else that you can think of
ut the same time they can limit
credits. And that also can be pre-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-26
NOTICE

We wish to announce to the
public. that we have again taken
up the tailoring business. We
have secured a first class tailor
who can work with the best of
them, and SO we are now ready 10
take all orders that might come
our way.
We also have the finest cleaning
establishment in eastern Nevada.
Ladies and Gents cleaning solicited.
Give us trial, prices reasonable.
Seymour Jacobs Co. Inc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-26

said order, Of court. ,.is described as
follows. towit: z
An undivided one-eiRhth (Rl
interest in and to the following
real property situated in the County
of Elko. State IF Nevsda. and
bounded and particularly Aescribed
as follows, towit:
The South half of the South half
(Sa of s ID OF. Section Twenty
nine (29) the South half Of the
Southeast quarter (S3 of SET and
the Southwest quarter (SW3) and a
portion of the Northwest quarter
of the Southeast quarter (NW3 of
sen of Section Thirty 1907; the
North half (Na), the. North half of
the Southwest quarter (Na of
SW4) aud the Southeast quarter
Is Ell of Section Thirty-one 1917,
and all of Section Thirty-tw6 1927,
all in Township Thirty six 1867
North. Range Sixty-two toy East.
M. D. B. & M. together with the
water and water rights belonging
thereto. and containing 1908 acres,
more or less;
Also Desert Land Entry Of
Three Hundred Twenty (32O) acres
upon which final proof has been
made but for which patent h as not
been issued; Eighty (80) acres
thereof being unsurveyed, and
being Southeast quarter and East
half of Southwest quarter, and I'M
surveyed West half of Southwest
quarter Section Twenty-six (26),
Township Thirty-six 1867 North,
Range Sixty one (61) East, M. D.
B. & M.
Hayden Henderson
Guardian of the estate and
person of C. H. Roberts,
an incompetent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF
81 EIHn

In the matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of C. H. Roberts, an
Incompetent. d
Notice of Sale of Real Property.
Notice lie hereby given that
pursuant tn an order Of the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada.
in and for the County of Elko.
duly entered and made on the 26th
day of October. 1912. that the real
property bereirsfter described.
belonging TO the estate Of c
II. Roberts, an incompetent, will
be sold by me at private srle for
not less than Eight Thousand
$4,000 Dollars cash. Gold Coin of
the United States:
Sait sale will take place at the
office of Henderson, Caine & Van
Fleet on Monday the 18th day of
November. 1912, at the hour of
twelve O'Clock NJ.
Said real property belonging to
said estate of c. II. Roberts, an in.
compctant, which will be sold at
said time ard place. pursuant to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-26

For Sale at bargain, one simp-
son Computing Scale and one
Carey Safe. % inches square. out
side measurement. For parti.
culars inquire of the Indepen-
den.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-26
A Missouri purIat.

i read piece In the paper the
other day." says Noah Count Of CHG.
serbite, where they referred to the
remains Of a man who was blown nm
BY dynamite. Wouldn't remnants,
have been q little more exactf"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-26

The man who is particular in his style
OF dress would probably wear Tailor
Made Clothes, and in order tc IL so they
should be made by a frst-cIass Tailor.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE TAILOR IN ELKo
we use the latest methods in dry and
steam cleaning and pressing, at reasonable
prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-26

There is an Interesting cartoon
on the first page. It should appeal
to democrats.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-26
Henderson Banking Company

Home Of Cinnamon.
Cinhamon is a species of laurel
that thrlves in Ceylon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-26

Hayden Henderson
Guardian Of the estate and
person of C. H. Roberts,
an incompetent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Increase in Loans.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 26.-Realizing for
over the week end and local pressure in
spired by disappointing cab es and Ia
vorable weather conditions cost the cot
ton market about half yesterdays ad-
vance during today's trading, and the
close was barely steady at a net decline
of from to Ii points.
The market opened barely steady at an
advance of 3 points On October. but gen.
orally to points lower in response to
the showing of Liverpool. Selling was
active from the start, and after the pub
lication of the official forecasts for gen
orally fair weather tonight and Sunday
the market showed net loss of about 10
to Il points on the general list. Cover
ing by some of yesterdays sellers and
support from bullish sources rallied the
market 4 or points from this level, but
the liquidation continued, and prices
broke again in the late trading, the close
being at practically the lowest level OF
the day. Private cables attributed the
decline in Liverpool to evening up for
over Sunday, and the English spot mar
ket made a relatively firm showing. Pri-
waite advices from the south continued to
reflect a steady interior spot situation,
which some attribute to a comparative
scarcity of high grades and to the de-
mand for filing out October engagements
Cotton-Spot quiet. Middling uplands,
11.25; do. gulf. 11.JO; sales none, fu-
lures closed barely steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
COFFEE FUTURES.

NEW YORK, October 26.-Coffee fu-
lures opened inactive at unchanged prices
to a decline of points and eased off
slightly during the morning, under a few
scattered selling orders in the absence of
support. The close was inactive at net
decline of to points. Sales. $500 bags.
October, 1416; November. 14.1O: Decem-
Der. 14.O3; January. 1890: February.
1888: March, 14.15: April. 14.16: May.
142O; June. 14.22: July, August and Sep
TENDER. 14.24.
Spot coffee-Unsettled. Rio. Is 15d;
Santos. 1874. Mild coffee-Quiet: Cor
dova, 16ka18
Havre unchanged to 4 franc lower:
Hamburg unchanged to Y pfennig lower.
Rio Is refs higher. at $3.50: Santos, so
higher at $500. Rio exchange on Lon
don 1-32d lower at 16 5-16d. Brazilian
port receipts. 1000 bags. against 10000
last year. Jundiahy receipts. 62,OOO
against $1,000 last year. The official cable
from Brazil reported fine weather in
three districts. cloudy in one and rainy
in one, with temperatures ranging from
30 to Sc degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October 26.-The net
results of the weeks trading in the co :
ton market were an advance or 10 to IL
points on the most active months. Al
over last weeks close; at the lowest they
were to 10 under.
Fear of frost in the cotton belt. some
little fros of a light nature, smaller
ginning returns from the census bureau
than expected. and an unwieldy short in
terest combined TO put prices up. On the
whole. the long side was not inclined o
be aggressive. as the movement was very
large but there We're few occasions
when powerful interests were plainly
70 cling shorts to cover.
Picking progressed 1avoraoiy ana gains
continued to run full time. The report
Friday hat G. S3s.S41 bales OF cotton had
been ginned up to October IL was not up
to bearish expectations:
Spots gained Slice during the week
midd ing closing at 10 1915. against 10A
last week. and 912c, this week last year
Sales on the spo amounted TO 9'oo o.,
bales against 1866 last week a; ana ltse
amounted to 11,265 bales. against 10.2OO
and 10 125.
Cotton futures opened steady at a de-
cline of 10 IL points on poor cables and
a good weather map. The close was
steady at a net decline of 10 10 II points.
Liverpool cabled that futures were lower
than due because of lack OF support. The
weather map showed dry and clear
weather over almost the entire cotton
region, with very little frost anywhere
Bears were not aggressive. but the mar
ket had a sasging tendency.
The market maintained an easy under
tone throus bout the short week end ses-
sion. Enough cotton was offered to meet
the demand and at times a very little
pressure was in evidence AT no time
was The ring very active and trading was
mostly from professional sources
Spot cotton-Qu ~, unchanged: mid
ding, 10 1915; sales on the spot, 1SC
bales; to arrive. 1.i41.
Closing futures: October "a: Noyem-
Der, 1880; December 1854; January
1886: March, 11Oi; May. 1I15: July,
11.2o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

orders with their brokers points to y
points below the buying point. THIS
ere ates an automatic element OF weak
ness and the big bear p'ungers have
taken advantage OF It, BY violently raid
ing vulnerable stocks. a mass OF these
stop loss orders is reached and the ex-
change Is deluged. 1t Is on such occa-
sions that the bears take their profits.
their losses. The general situation is
rarely seriously disturbed by such hap
penings. but they add to the excitement
Of the Wall street scene. It Is all In the
line of Education"
Rich railroads have a decided advan-
tage over the poorer ones In rush times
like these. Ordinarily the poor roads can
borrow cars o. their well-to-do neigh
bors. but when there is active use for
every piece Of available rolling stock then
they are compelled to get along as best
they can with poor and inadequate equip
ment This fact brings into the fore
ground a perplexing issue for the poll
ticians to handle. Having taken Into
their hands the control Of the railroads
by limiting earning power 1t now be-
comes necessary for them to devise some
means by which the inequalities of the
rich and the poor carriers may in some
way be smoothed out This Is one Of the
matters which will. no doubt. be touched
upon by the strike commission in theiI
report, which will be submitted early In
November. although 1t does not come d.
rectly within the province of that body
1t is a question which Is really part
of the wage issue and will probably not
be avoided by the commission, In fact
it is generally understood to be one OF
the main questions which will be treated
in the report 1t would not be surpris'
ing if the views of the gentlemen com.
posing the body of arbitrators will have
important influence upon legislation. Ger.
tain it is that the need is urgent for some
plan which will relieve the inequalities
between the strong roads and the weaker
ones without doing injustice. 1t is a prob
lem which will tax human ingenuity
If the commission can or en- the way tc
a solution of the question the whole coun-
try will be very grateful.
The street has it that combination
Of p.unging spectators. who have been
successfully playing the market on the
big turns for a year or more. has COW
cred prodigious line of shorts and
taken the bull side for a wholesale coup
It is said that this combination is
anxious to add to its line few hundred
thousand shares more before starting In
for another grand bull campaign. This
may not be until after the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, October 26.-The state
ment Of the actual condition or clear
ing house banks and trust companies
for the week shows that they hold
s4,O24, 900 reserve in excess Of legal re-
quirements. This il a decrease OF $5.-
3S4.9 from last week.
The statement follows. Daily average:
Loans, $1.942,331.000: increase. $751;
Specie, 1921, s5s. 900: decrease. $780,
Legal tenders. sss.45l.ooo; increase.
Net deposits. sL777.sl5.ooo: increase.
Circulation. s4s,a2s.ooo; decrease. $780,
Banks cash reserve in vault. $751;
Trust companies cash reserve In
Aggregate cash reserve. s4o4,so7. 900.
Excess Lawful SIo reserve s4.77s'oSo; de-
Trust companies reserve. with clear.
ing house members carrying rs per cent
cash reserve. s51,970.0l0.
Loans. 1882, 6ss 600; decrease. So. los.-
Specie, $s17, 296 600: decrease. s1O374. 600
Legal tenders. $50. 600: increase. ST.
Nes deposits. a.7es7eoooo; decrease.
Circulation. s4s554ooo; increase. $780,
600.
Banks cash reserve in vault. $334.3Oa.-
600
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
$50. 6S9, 600.
Aggregate cash reserve. $500. 99s 900.
Excess lawful reserve, $4.o2i.Ooo; de-
Trust comnanies' reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve. $iS,97S,Oo0.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
anita TN "a NaU NJ IN Ind az
in clearing house statement:
K Loans, $500, $4,000: decrease. $2,094, 100.
Specie, $63. 352 100: decrease. $515. 400.
Legal tenders. $3.50. 400: decrease. $l05,-
700.
Total deposits. ss4s. 7s4. 900; decrease.
81, 332, 400.
The Financier will say: The state
ment of the clearing house banks Of
New York for the week ending October
e. showed the effect OF current heavy
Withdrawals Of funds for crop and
other purposes. the cash loss due to
these causes having been approximate
the extent Of $S.10s.oo0. and there was
a shrinkage Of s13.735.0 900 in net de-
posits. The effect of the operations
was to decrease excess reserve by S.
34S $50, leaving the surplus above the
25 per cent minimum at $4.204000. The
above figures are based on the exhibit
of actual conditions. The statement
figured according to the system OF daily
averages, varied widely from the actual
condition report. loans having increased
s6.537OO0, while the cash decrease was
under 100000. The present surplus
reported on the average system Is $4.-
US $50. OF this surplus the banks hold
s46se75O and the trust companies
s7s.300. The tide of the money is still
toward the interior. but the banks will
probably be able to continue the policy
of reducing loans and thereby main
tain a safe reserve position. If rates
should go higher. relief will follow au-
tomaticaIly through the placing OF
loans here by banks in other centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
NEW YORK CATTLE.

NEW YORK. October 26.-Beeves-
Receipts. 1887 head; no trading; feeling
steady.
Calves-Receipts. 251 head; steady
grassers. $50 to SOS; fed calves. $50
to z 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. $3.50 head
sheep steady; lambs lower. Sheep,
2.75 to 4.25; culls, 200 to $50; lambs,
5.25 to 700: culls, $50 to 500.
Hogs-Receipts. 2.215 head: weak:
light to heavy hogs, $50 to 900; pigs
700 to 8.25: roughs. $50 to IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, October 26.-The cotton
seed oil market was weak under heavy
liquidation and stop loss sci ing result
ing from tenders on DC ober contracts,
and on the decline in lard, as well as lib
eral offerings Of crude. The close was
% to IS points net lower. Prime crude
4. 74a4. 80; prime summer yellow, 57Oa5S5;
October, 571; November. 5.73; December.
5.79; January, $50; February, 5.S4: March,
500; April, sos; May, 602. Prime winter
yellow. 6OOaS.00; prime summer white,
SIS also.