davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
Western Grain,

Chicago, Ill. Jan. ia quick rally
owing to big cash sales resulted to-day
in d net advance for wheat. Closing fig
ures were a shade to h@Ac. higher than
last night. Corn finished the same as yes
terday. Oats from Lie off to a up. Hog
nrAducfS & TO 1lc. lower
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
Western Live stock.

" NsttFn IfF
Chicago, III, Jan. T. -i,'i&
800; market, weak; heres. 4T'"s-J1.
Texas steers. 4.30I,S5; ueste.n s!oars.
staceErS and feed. r.. ".FDe1
SIS: cows aud htif-r. zGuWG. ~: ~r1iyes.
6..J}M4..D.
Hogs. r~ecairts. a1uG:. slow. . lower.
light. ~5.S.a6c.. mixed. GLds,as6.%l. h"rvF.
GO5Gnt. 10: rough. ch-nf1s. GrcG ia
choice Aeayy. G.l,mG4n pigs. 4.1.fr@6t.
bulk OF sales. Gt5tsi.:aJ.
Sheep. receipts. 5.f-t. mari" 'eak;
~1ative. ...5ot4:@: xs>fern. N~'Ita.
ugar'iu rs. .....Af-cJ = Wis rs T4
7lE. .~er.crr, I~ISH7-A
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
Character of Fluctuations
Suggested Evening Up for
the Week End
BEARS ANTICIPATE
FLOOD OF FREE SOUTHERN
OFFERINGS AFTER THAW

spots Closed Quiet With Middlinr Up-
lands at $50 and Gulf
Generally Closed at Net UNCHANGED to
a Points Up-Cables Indicate Settlement
of Labor Trouble In English Mills To-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Quotations..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
New York Provisions.

New York. Jan. 13--Flour, quiet spring
patents. 5.10M5.+ 40: winter straights. lisa
% spring clears. 4.20M 1. 40.
Rye -four, firm; 4.10M5.2O.
BuCkWheat -four. firm.
Corn meal. steady.
Rye, firm.
Barley. firm.
Wheat-Spot. easy No. 2 rad, s1- eie~
vator export basis and 1905 T. o. D..
ahoat: No. 1 Northern Duluth. 10 t. o, b.
ahoat. Futures &c. net lower: May, 103b:
July. afE..
Corn. spot. easy export new. 60. (. ..
b. ahoat- Futures nominal.
Oats-Spot. easy. standard white. In
elevator; No. .. 80. Futures nomiaa;.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

The distribution OF Sea Island cotton.
with comparisons for previous years. Was
IL follows.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

Pork. steady.
Beef. hrm.
Cut meats, steady.
Lard. steady.
Taliow, quiet.
Petroleum., steady.
Wool. steady.
Rosin and turpentine. quiet
Rice. ftrIn.
MoiasScs. steady.
Raw sugar, quiet.
Coffee. futures. icreeul-r. nee ":.
points lower. Spot coffee, unsettled !;is
No. :, 1873 santos No. 4. f5A Iniri /,
fee. nominal; Cortiova. 15ismi1H-
Potatoes. dull hut stead.
Cabbage, steady freishfs al II" .,ts,
unchanged.
Butter. steady.
Cheese and eggs, firm
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

Total today, ii al ports. Res, q, i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24

che added Hospitality. II weakly.
wont 0 come In"
Thank you. no" said Annabei. '1ct'E
sit here"
She looked M Gerald and Amy sank
back IN her hammock. She knew she
vas staring rudely AZ the visitor but
she could not figure n All out. why
did Annabel. whose parents had
moved away when she was a little
girl. come 70 see her on her nrst r.
turn? She had heard that Annabel
vas living I'm Boston. A vague rumor
had said that she was on the stage
That very morning she had heard that
AnnabeI a expected today AZ her
parents home. The more she thought
OF II the more bewildering II all was.
Annabei herself was beu ildering 70
look az. and her clothes were wonder
full. The conversation went on with
out her and Amy presently realized
that she vas unnoticed In the pres
ence of 90 much splendoF.
II must 40 and help mother" she
said. RISING.
You are a busy Amy" said Annabel
without protest.
Amy hesitated a moment. but Ger
aid was deep in conversation and did
not notice when she left the room
with flushed cheeks and ouivenne
lips she went 10 her ovn room and
locked the door.
she did not come % see me- said
Amy ID herself. ITS Gerald. and he
never noticed when I left" The tears
would come and enc lay down on her
bed and had a good CRY. Then Der
head began 70 ache and she got M and
sat down IN n chair. IN had growr
dark. but she would nor make a light
Presently through the open window
she heard their voices. no distinctly
for they we're talking again in conf.
Dental tones. Amy felt her checks
burn Ike FIRE.
IL think IA viii comc OUT all right
Gerald's voice came clearly 70 her
Ears What we're they plotting there
before her very eyes,
Yes. yol pr~dictcd that n Boston
said AnnaheL and Amy almost
screamed
They had met. then. in Boston. This
solved part 81 The mystery. This waH
the reason she tad come and through
all her own misery and self pity she
felt a burning confempt for the girl
One more sentence burned ifsell
into her heart as she sat ~ tho win
d0E. her fearful eyes staring ont Intr
thc rfxht Annahels soft Toice reached
hcr on the evening Rir 'LoNe n thn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24
AMY'S
ANSWER
By EDNA HEBRON



Amy Crosby was entertaining Ger
aid Blake. They sat on the front
porch OF the farmhouse enjoying the
early evening breeze. Amy occupied
the hammock and IN Farmer Croshy's
low rocker sat the young man who
had recently returned from the east.
Amy never tired Of listening 20 the
stories or the wonders he had seen.
She wondered nov why be Was a.
lent
Gerald" she said. confidently.
There was no answer and this was
something serious. for was che me- bis
nancee and entitled 70 attention.
Slowly she turned her head. Ger
aids eyes were glued tc IN object
coming M the road.
by Joye." ~ said. II H."
Amy was staring her best az the
dainty approaching vision IN q rose
hued gown and wide hat with roses
nodding above the brim.
1T 10 WHAT said Amy.
Its Annobel Leighton"
Il heard she was coming today: her
people have moved back here. you
know" said Amy. "But what's she
coming here for"
Visiting. I suppose" said Gerald.
we used fo fight when we ger
little tote. Gerald. and I haven't seen
her aimee and" She was going 10 add.
II don't want TO-" tut Gerald was out
OF hearing. he had run down the
steps and 10 the outer gate % open II
Amy watched them from her ham
mock She SAT very stiff nov and her
eyes never left that ~rOEe-col0red
dream who had held cerald's hand 50
long IN greeting.
She watched them pause before they
reached the house. They spoke IN con.
fdential tones.
Amy" said Gerald. when AZ last
they reached her side. you remember
Annnhel Ls~ightcn7"
But Annabei broke In efusively.
I'VE were great friends. Amy dear,
when we wor our hair IN pigtaiIs and
sat In the front seat at school"
IT was long ago." said Amy. but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24
Western Farm Land Company
Chicago Illinois and Pharr Texas.

During the up Of Dncmbe 5h to Pn Texas from Chicago there VS. We 40 vygn on
board In the handling this humble the msHng and exceptional courtesy erudd BY yH Mr. Dh
and Mr. Low has pomphdm to Hn address cn~vH to you On thee e trip their kindness and solicit
ms dmnr ever minute Of every day. The banquet given rs BY them at the Hotel At fMH y" most
niomdea and instructive function NJ which all facts pertaining to points Of land and general interest @ \"
nv and frd vdsuued The couteia shown us from Chicago 70 Chicago were b@em stated EHy gen
nine and numerous and we desire to zprx you our thanks and appreciation Of ah membr OF your corr
my as gentlemen md a square business man DESTROYS d going the limit W @Mnhu "~ \" ""m ~
1--we sold land in their new homes with as HMen inconvenience As possible
With best wishes for tne success and that we may All be gathered together N mS yH" come
al Or chosen beautiful mmneg home We remain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24

The Chilean navy ~ recognizing
the Photographic and ph~Ot0grayure
departments Of It's photographic Of
flee. and has expended about $1,000.
United states gold. on q new build
inE. and N ia the field for "A new In.
s~tallation FOR this department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24

The city II Godesberg. Rhineland.
Province. Prussia. has appropriated
f5o.ooo marks tSsS1.0 U0) for cree
ting a municipal siauEhter house.
Persons wishing 70 secure plans and
specifications should write 10 the
Bu,rgcrmeisteramt. GOdesberg Oh
the Rhein. Prussia. and inclOse "A
money order flr not less than fifty
cents. Advertisements %for phopo-
sails have not yet been made. but
probably soon viii be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24
WORLDS INDUSTRIAL LIFE.

There are al present. according TO
the Auto DLond0nl "a types 0f Am
crican cars in England ranging in
price from $500 i0 y7.25O TO this
number must De added another Am
crlcan car that sells az $I.625.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24

Up TO December -. 925.e32 bar
rels 1f apples have been shipped
from Novia Scotia. or these 1884,
32S barrels have been forwarded
through the port ~ Halifax. nj IN
claimed that only about one Z hall
~ .nc crop has been marketed ~
far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24

We are publishing the following testimonial because we are
naturally proud Of the regard in which our friends hold us and because
we are looking for new customers to become our frends--for that is
what it means-our customers for our Irrigated Farms, at Phan, on the
Rio Crande. are our friends. It'll do no harm to talk 1t over with us
write
WESTERN FARM LAND G c.
lth Floor, Mccormick Bldg. Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24

The production 81 pig iron In ia
pan during 1910 has been estimated
rs the department ~ finance al H.
asa tons ln 1901 the amount was
32.455 tons. and the average pro-
duciion Cor the last ten years Is &c.,
0op tons. During 1910 the imp0r-
tations amounted to liT.227 tons, Of
which ~ per rent was received
from Great Britain. while iron ore
was Imported w the extent ~ pas
100 tons. ~ which China supplied
1T per cent. Korea a5 per cent. and
Great Britain 3 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24

4 number OF new industrial
plants have been installed In Tampi-
CO. including q flour mill. TWO ma
chine shops. and a motor boat CON-
pany. Additions have been made 10
the twn local ice plants. the OH re-
finery, and the parafflR plant Plans
are said 20 have been completed Tor
replacing the mule cars with cleo
trio n for enlareine one Of tho
electric IiEhi plants. and for utillz-
ms ihe water power OF the rivers 81
this region Tor electric power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24
THE NINE GRAND CIRCLES AND THEIR DIVISION

False Prophets
Faithicss Custudians Of Money
Hvpocrifes
Robbers
False CounsellOrs
Sewers Of Dlsc0rd
Falsificrs
NINTH CIRCLE
THE TRAITORS
consisting OF Four Piisl
Traitors TO Kindred
Traitors 10 Country
Traitors 10 Friends
Traitors 10 B~enefactOrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24

SIXTH CIRCLE
Tho IrOpagators OF False Doe
trine
SEVENTH CIRCLE
THE VIOLENT
Against Themselves
Against TheiF Neighh0rs
Against God
EIGHTH CIRCLE
lMALEBOLGEl
consisting 81 Ten piisl
TIE FRAUDULENT
Scducors and procurcrs
Flattcrers
Simonists
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
ElEY Die lHE
LAUNCH OVER URNs
Apprentices at Naval School
Thrown Into Lake.

6 :
Waukegan. H. Sept. 4 Five ap.
prentices at the United States naval
school are dead and six are missing
following the oyerturning offa thirty
six-foot launch in Lake Michigan,
The launch, manned by twenty-four
rockies, most of them the newest at
the station, many Of whom could not
swim, set out under Chief Gunners
Mate Negus. Some of the boys be-
came seasick and Negus put about to
make, the shore. "A stronger wind had
come up and was kicking up the sea.
When the boat turned so that the
waves hit her broadside several Of the
rockies leaped into the water. This
caused the boat to capsfze, s.
n More than 100 persons standing on
the shore saw the accident and
thought it was some kind of ma
newer the boys were being put
through. In about ten minutes the
first boy reached the shore and the
crowd learned that it was witnessing
tragedy. Fourteen boys managed
to swim to the land. The bodies of
five We're taken from the water short
" afterward. .3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
HAYWOOD HELD FOR TRIAL
4 W. W. Leader Pleads Not Guilty to
Conspiracy Charge.

II w. w. Leader Pleads Not Guilty to-.
Conspiracy Charge. 81
Lawrence. Mass, Sept. liam
%. Haywood, general organizer OF the
industrial Workers off the World,
pleaded not guilty before Judge ohm
F. Quinn in the superior court here
to two dictments charging him with
conspiracy In connection with last
winters textile strike in this city
He was held for trial under $1,000
bonds. No date for the trial was set.
] BEERS Il FAD S GRAND ARMY
Connection. Mar Elected Commander. "
Inc hief.
Los Angeles, Sept. rs Judi sc Alfred
B. Beers Of Bird eport, Conn, was
elected command erin chief of the
Grand Army of the 4 RepubIics at the
closing session OF the encampment
here. Selection OF the next meeting
i place Of the veterans was left to the
executive council.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
SALE AN G, OFFICE.
BUILDING AND CITY PROPERTY

SALE AN c, OFFICE
BUILDING AND CITY PRoPERTYsH
Sept. %, 1912 at p. M, at tho
building will sell to the highest bid
der my Office building This three
floor building is modern and complete
in every detail, city heat. .si;
Following this and at the Office l
will sell the sW11a Sec. Twp. 10
R. 40. This is a good smooth farming
quarter 10 miles northeast of
Brookings. Following this at the
Office the w. ~ Of S. w. IA and S..
w. IA of NJ. w. IA of Sect. SO T. 1ie
r. so. 12O5acres Of good wild hay land
8 IA miles from city and rented for
$500 per acre this year.
Following this and at the office
building g. p WEIGH will sell nine
acres of land suitable for building
lots. This is all nicely located in
this city blocks from P. o. Write
C. P. WEIGH for terms and plat.
This land and building will be sold
l have no price nor by-bidder. For
terms and particulars write,
Or. chas. C Bradbury, Owner
Brookings, S. d.
Col Carey NJ. Jones, Auct.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19

bic you and that would pervert the
Gospel Of Christ; let him be
accursed. |, 6-S.
When we remember that there is but
one Lord. one Faith. one Baptism pre-
sented in the Bible. we are astounded
to find many faiths. many Gospels
presented by many denominations, all
bearing the name OF Christ
Although the Apostle was one of the
pioneers of the Church. even In his
day the brethren in Galatia had turned
away to a perverted Message. No
wonder. then, that the true Gospel had
become almost buried under human ira
dition!
1t will not do to say that we have
many denominations, but only one
Gospel. Denominations were not or
ganized for amusement, but because
the founders of each believed thatthey
saw sufficient reason to Justify them
In forming new sect.
Galatians Perverted Gospel Prevalent
a Today.
The perverted Gospel which the Ga
latians were disposed to accept is very
prevalent today. and is as much to be
reprehended. The so-called Gospel
about which st. Paul took them to
task consisted Of an admixture Of the
restraints of the Jewish Law and the
Grace of God
This perverted Gospel was that in
addition to believing on Christ It was
necessary to become Jews.
Many Christians are still making the
same mistake; they do not appreciate
the Masters statement, eff tile Son
shall make you free, We shall be free
indeed
Pastor Russell charged that from the
most prominent pulpits of Christen
dom the Gospel Of Christ respecting
the forgiveness Of Individual sin. the
reconciliation Of the individual heart,
the individual sbegetting Of the Holy
Spirit and the personal walk In new
ness Of life has been discarded. $
Many of the preachers, having had
no such experiences themselves, We're
loath to talk about them. But salaries
must go on and something must be
said. The message Of the hour, there
fore, is athletics, manliness, position In
society, attention to political duties, ats
tainment of high positions in the world
-and money withal.. y
Far be it from me to teach inattens
ton TO the duties and esponsibilities
Of life. The Gospel Of Jesus, however.
distinctly impresses upon NIL His fol-
lowers that their consecra ton to walk
In His steps means their separation
from worldly ambitions and from Civ
ing Of chief concern to the preservation
OF their earthly lives. u exhorts that
these are to be consid Tered secondary 70
the new Ideals set before them in the
Gospel OF Christ. Ia
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
SEVEN THOUSAND IN LINE
Grand Army Veterans Parade at Les
a ANGELES, W "a

Angeles. 81 e
n Los Angeles, Sept. hing
wieh faltering steps and tattered bat
tleflags flying 1000 veterans of the
conflict between the states paradeds
through the streets Of Los Angeles.
Here and there along the route
bands Of girls scattered blossoms at
the feet Of the marchers or quenched
their thirst with lemonade.
AMI balances were stationed at In
teryals and rest stations were estab-
ilished in each block; but few Of the
old soldiers faltered and at the end
OF the one and four-f fttls mile journey
they passed the reyiew wing stand with
a hearty cheer for their commander
Sin-chief
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
ONE TRUE GOSPEL,
MANY PERVERSI)NS
The Gospel Of Social UpllfI
Among the PeTversiOns.
Pastor Russell Also Points Out That
the Gospel Of Faith Healing 10 An.
other Of the Many Substitutes 70,
the Greatest of All Gospels.

Providence, RI l..
Sept. 15.-In Proyl,
dence Opera House
Pastor Russell took
for his text st,
Paul's words, q
marvel that We are
so soon. removed
from Him that
called you into the
grace Of hrist
unto another Cos,
pei. which is not
another; but there
be some that trou,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19

THE SONG OF THE HOTPolNTER
There's only one iron,
In this world for US;
We use it and use it
Without any fuss.
1t is clean, it is neat
And doesn't corrode;
And it doesn't use "Stuff',
That's apt to explode.
Oh! it gives to the garment
The gloss Of pearl,
For the shirt-waist man
Or the st,irt-Waist girl.
There are make.shift irons
With their dope" and fuss,
But HOTPOINT Irons
Are the irons for us. 4.
M R ALLEN
midway, afertoWn, s.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24

HATCH.GRAY. Mr.. Edward Eames Hatch Of
lslesboro and Mrs. Emma Cook Gray Of Belfast
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Cook
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24
AROOSTOOK POTATOES.

Potatoes come in with fair freeness-at least
as fast as wanted. One third of the offerings
are Cobblers, which bring $1.1 to 81 20. Noun
tains bring from 80 cents to 81 90, once in a
while little better. Three or days ago
both kinds we're about 10 cents higher.-Fort
Fairfield Review, Oct. 18th.
The Aroostook Republican of Get 18th re-
ports that digging was then drawing TO close
and that the claim that the crop would be
equal to last years is not made good. 1t says:
"While some pieces have run big and have
averaged 125 barrels to the acre others have
gone down SO low in production as to cut big
inroads into the average. Instances are re-
ported, and authentically so, where only Is
barrels, per acre have been dug" The stock
generally is good and the absence of rot re-
markable considering the wet season, The Re-
publican says that the labor question is becom-
ing serious one, and unless conditions change
in years to come, or some inventor discovers
a practical machine to pick up potatoes follow
ing the digger, the enterprise will be carried
on with difficulty. Think of unframed un-
skilled help commanding and receiving 81 per
day and board! Some pickers who are picking
by the barrel receive from to 7 cents. and a
good smart young fellow will pick up close to
100 barrels in day. And in few cases thew
have picked up as high as l25 barrels. The
starch factories are having a very light run
this year, on account of the excellence of the
crop, absence from rot and not an over abupd.
ance of small ones.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Mrs. Ada B. Dinsmore of Auburn was the
guest of Mrs. Arthur Richie last Friday.
Mrs. Dinsmore is a member of Mt Olivet
chapter, o. E. S., Lewiston and is District
Deputy Grand Matron. She was on her way
to Castne to officially visit S. K. Whiting
Chapter and other chapters in that district.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Dorman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Richie. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac S. Hills
and Miss ENERGY CHM of Primrose Chapter,
o. E. s., motored to Lincolnville Wednesday
evening. and were guests of Beach Chapter
during the official visit of Mrs. Euda E. Ler-
mond of Union, District Deputy Grand Matron.
Arrangements have been begun for grand
gathering of the 5000 or more Pythians of
this section of the State upon the occasion of
the visit of the Supreme Chancellor and Su-
preme Keeper of Records and Seals to Bangor,
Dec. 9Th 1t is proposed to have the meeting
in City Hall and to have special trains from
Washington and Aroostook counties and other
points to bring to Bangor the large number of
Knights who will desire to go there on this
important and memorable occasion.
District Convention N o. Is was held in Bel
fast Oct. 10th with Golden Cross Temple.
Pythian Sisters. Each Temple in the district
was represented. Among the grand officers
present were Mrs. Jennie Lowe of Port
land, Grand Chief; Mrs. Annie Arnold, Au-
gusta, Mistress of Records and Correspond
ence; Mrs. Katrina Bryant Burnham, Grand
Protector; Mrs. Susie McKechnie, Burnham.
iof Tbo
come was made by Most Excellent Chief, Mrs.
Emma Spencer of Belfast, and the response by
Mrs. Maude MLdgett of Victor Temple, Burn
ham. Golden Cross Temple served fine re-
past in the banquet hall before the evenings
program. The work was exemplifed in a
very pleasing manner, and the meeting was a
most enjoyable one alike to the visitors and
their entertainers.
That the first Odd Fellows home in the
State of Maine will be built in Auburn is now
practically a certainty. The grand lodge of
Maine has denoted its entire approval of the
founding of such an institution in Auburn. A
year or mo1e perhaps it will be before build
ing will sit on the handsome site on Fairview
avenue but the action which was taken at the
annual meeting of the grand lodge in Fox.
croft, Oct. 10th. gives authority for immediate
action toward the erecting of this building.
Option on very desirable tract of land was
obtained by local lodges and the purchase OF
that land will doubtless take place in the near
future. Unusual activity toward the raising
of fundssfor the purchase and building will
begin at once. The final permission of the
grand lodge was all that was necessary before
the work could begin.