davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02

natio6 IL tho productioS ~ ee Soo6
Our thoughts may ordinarily 30 ooH
centrated upon che oitiee and Che Aiveo
Of industry. apon eho cries oS sbe
crowded market olace an6 the elaagos
Of the factorys but it is from Che quiee
interspaces Of the open 9allegs an6 che
free hillsldes thaf We drae the epusces
of life ana Of prosperity. froD Che
farte and the eanch, from tho SOrese
and Che mine WithouC these every
street would 90 silento evero office 6e
serteda ovsre eactor9 ealleeD onto @isro
VaH
Ana zee sAs sare1ep dsoee aoa aeand
0poe the same footing With che Sores
ter and tho e,inee in Che enarke es
credit He is the seVare ~ Aho ses
sone Nature determines AoU song Ae
must Sait for bio crops anN eiN 0oe
be hurried in her processes. 3Se snae
give his pote, but che oeasoD % dss
maturity depends ppoo ehe season
when his crop natures ana lies 40 che
gates Of the market where hie orod
ucts are sold. Ana the security Ae
gives is Of a character not knows in
the brokers' Office or as familiarly as
it might De % che oonntee Oe Che
banker
The agricultural department. u ete
government is seeking to assise as
never before to make farming an eff
cient business, of wide cooperative ef
fort, in quick touch with the markets
for foodstuffs. The farmers and the
government will henceforth work to-
getler as real partners in this field.
whore we now begin to see our way
very clearly and where many intelli-
gent plans are already being put into
execution.
The treasury Of the United States
has by timely and well considered
distribution of its deposits facilitated
the moving OF the crops in the present
season and prevented the scarcity of
available funds too often experienced
at such times. But we must not allow
ourselves to depend upon extraordi
nary expedients. We must add the
mea MS by which the farmer may make
his credit constantly and easily avail
able and command when he will the
capital by which to support and ex-
pand his business. We lag behind
many other great countries OF the mod
ern world in attempting to do this
Systems OF rural credit have been
studied and developed on the other
side of the water while we left our
farmers to shift for themselves in the
ordinary money market. You have
but to look about you in any rural dis
trict to see the result, the handicap
and embarrassment which have been
put upon those who produce our food.
Conscious of this backwardness and
neglect on our part, the congress re
Gently authorized the creation OF
special commission to study the vari
Gus systems of rural credit which have
been put into operation in Europe. and
this commission is already prepared
to report Its report ought to make II
easier for us to determine what meth
DDS will be best suited to our own
farmers. / hope and believe that the
committees of the senate and house
will address themselves to this matter
with the most fruitful results. and
believe that the studies and recently
formed plans Of the department Of ag
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02
HREeIDeNy MAKES KNOWN
e%iS eklAsP1INS eOeiCv.

erosi6ene eSilson'e ~olicp a0-
card che philippine Sslando 10
9ado clear in his oressage. Ne
urges che development % che
philippines, aIwayo Aeepin0 ia
oieO ultimate independence %
~he isianderO. While no doeo noe
belieee chez are r0ady Cor sol$
government eoday 40 eeIievee
that eventually they Gill be. Ae
points out improvement chat ha0
recently been made by calling
attention 20 Nhe fac< Chat more
Aatives have been appointed on
the Philippine commission Chan
was the case previously.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02

riculture may be made to serve them
very greatly In their work of framing
appropriate and adequate legislation.
1t would be indiscreet and presump.
tuous in any one to dogmatize upon so
great and many sided question. but
I feel confident that common counsel
will produce the results we must all
desire
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02

eegar0 o ensie eoQeo~1ses sn0 sneese.
ooe,No aN4 o rIeao 0aeN inNicaee6
&0icdo eheJ can eoase6 bitbou9 onxie<b.
70 o. as i0postane thaQ obey should oe
eelieyote % eGltUrtaosnlea9 a03 90
3leo % 2roepeo 40 9ha8 p96vaee Mo0olo
OILS should % 0estrope8 Yhe ~sye 0S
0caDoau eboaSl0 6e oIro~0 wide @6>0
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02
PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS ::

ehiet Executive Discusses she
Mexican Crisis. the Currency
Bill. the Sherman Law. Nomi-
nation of President by Direct
Vote at Primaries and Other
Matters of Importance
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02
Chickens ana Eaos,

CHICKENS-per doz.: Hens $3.50
fryers $500; broiless $780,
TURKEYS-per 3b. f5c.
COCKS, guinears ard sulls $500.
DUCKS-Per dozen $3.00
EGGS-Per dozen SOC.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02
FeedStAHS.

FeedStesnS.
CORN-Per bushel $s.S.
OATS-Per bushel SOC.
RRAN--per 9O-lb sack Si.25.
CHOpS-per sack $i.55.
HAY-per ton: Arkansas Sio.OO;
timothy s24.O0; alfalfa $500; MeXl-
can native alfalfa $500.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02
Flour and Meat

FLOUR-High patent $500; sec
ond patent 1913; extra fancy $500;
common $500; sacks Toe less.
Standard 24-lS sacks sSc; !;
cream meal 49c; cresm meS Ill
wood $4.25.
GRITS-per barrel $635.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02
ESculentA.

CABBAGE-per lis. 2 t-2a3c.
ONIONS-Per lb. SAB fac.
P0TATOES-Per bushel: Golora-
do $i05s Minnesota $500.
NAVY BEANS-Per lib. sc.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02
DR.. L. G. Alien.

Office in the Cooper Building. Dr.
Allen is a graduate of both schools
and carries a full line of homeopa-
tbic remedies. Specisl attention TO
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02

this Approximation eeIofss to ac-
ouaI growtfss cXrluslvg 9q IiH5@rs, re-
packs one similar editions.
Correspondents re3@Iq that farm
OTIS elaNr s1p,S freely, o. 6 rule. al
thougb lAes ary dncIincd o. hold
whenever % sharp &rrinc occurs.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02

establishment Os aeo 1reats obliga
lions and the interrsetattog % those
alreade assumed.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02
PROVISION kfAFkEs
limitations Carefully Ressse8 Ant'
Corrected.
ffOg PHoductS.

RACON-Clear rib sides ilc; dry
salt i3c.
HAMS-Per lb. i9c.
LARD-per lb.: Tierce compound
DC: pure lard lac.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02
Dairs Products

BUTTER-Counsry good to choice
25c; fancy creamery 35c: sne-pound
bricks 32c.
CHEESE-Daiss, pee b. 484-S.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02
Snaar and MOlasSeS.

SUGAR-Standard granulated per
100 lbs. S4.75; choice Y. %. S4.OO.
MOLASSES- gal.: Choice SOC;
prime 32c; common 2isc; pure sugar
house 45c.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02
Coffee.

COFFEE--per il,.: Fair 95 PFC;
medium i4i-2c; better graAes zoe.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-02
TIE G,OgHON G,ROPs
81 Esaimza o. Che Times DeH&a f@g
Cog l9i3e99ids

10 ito essloe % gaec. Q 8lac ViNef@9
qaemocra9 xIesents ole corresponds
inal qspo9te COIL 4tpe aast loo cro5p 0'g
1919. Gss G"nG esleue asf aDlniuGD
psiSfs 20 thao gfbles ia,g g9Ssa
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-16

The old council met Monday and
finished up the old business after
which they adjourned and the new
commission took their seats,
Mayor Smith called the meeting to
order, The following appoint
ments were made: Jas. Cummings,
commissioner of finance and rev.
enue; A. F. Miles, commissioner
Of streets and public property;
Thos. Baucom, commissioner OF
police and fire; Bert Hill, police
justice; Dave Church, city justice;
DR.. Rock, health officer; A. L..
Youngman, auditor; Joe Webster,
treasurer; J. E. Clayton, city at
torney. The Mobridge Bulletin
was again appointed the official
paper. The board drew up a res
olution calling for a special elec-
ton to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of Harry Hill.
The meetings of the board which
are held weekly, will be held Mon
day mornings at $50. The board
then adjourned until the next
Monday.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-16
Free to Our Readers

Having arranged with the larg-
est contest and subscription sys-
tenn in the country enables us to
offer to our readers the greatest
propositin ever made to them by 8
paper.
If you will pay your subscrTp-
tion to this paper for two years j.,
which is three dollars, you will
also receive the following papers
for two years.
Wisconsin Farmer Weekly
Iowa Farmer Monthly
Farm Press Monthly
Floral Life Monthly
Home Life Monthly
Woman's World Monthly
Spare moments Monthly
Peoples Popular Monthly
Household Guest Monthly
Just think of it, you receive the
leading papers published in the
country consisting of 352 copies,
during the two years which is less
than cent a copy, the papers are
worth this alone to start fires, as
you can get that much heat from
them. Call at the Office and we
will show you copies of them.
This offer is for a short time only.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-16
$500 Free to You

Nominate candidate in Oul
piano contest and if she wins the
piano we will give YOU a $500 bill
free. Will you try your luck by
filling out nomination ballot and
send it to this office withS%youl
name thereon as'theeone who made
the nomination? Only one nom
ination will count for any one
candidate therefore be the first tC
nominate the one who you believe
will win.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-16
Pine County, Minnesota and
Douglas County, Wisconsin

Get a home on easy payments
in Corn and Glover Belt, close tC
railroads and markets, schools and
churches. Rich clay loan soil
plenty of moisture, no droughts
no crop failures, plenty of fine
lakes. Good lands at $40 to $15 pei
acre. Send for list and maps.
G. II. Felland Land Company
52S Palace Building,
MinneaI oils, Mimi
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-16
The MOBRIDGE NEWS

There is an interesting item, to
Mobridge people, in the twenty
yearg ago" items in todays News
For twenty years ago today, IL. ii.
Sabin. then an Aberdeen business
man, predicted that when the
Milwaukee road extended west
ward, a town would be built on
the Missouri river that wOull be a
hummer. Well, there isn't sol
itary resident of the town OF Mo-
bridge who will deny that that
man Sabin was a good long dis
tance predictor. Aberdeen News
The future holds much in store
for Mobridge. Remarkable as has
been her progress so far, greater
will be her development in the
future. At present Mobridge is
handicapped by the injustice OF
freight inequalities. For instance
stuff can be shipped from tht
Pacific coast to Minneapolis anC
back again to Mobridge cheaper
than it can be shipped to Mobridg'
direct from the west. The same
inequalities exist in shipment!
from the east. AS soon as Mo
bridge secures justice in thes'
matters, so soon will she begin t.
show her real advantages. The
longer Mobridge people delay
in demanding their rights, so lons
will they retard their own growth
AS a WalwOrth county institution
The Record wants to see MObridgt
come into her own. .-Walwortl
County Record.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-16
State OF Ohio. city OF Toledo. iss
Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm Of f. ]. Cheney
& Co.. doing business in the City. OF To.
iedo. County and State. aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
ery case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
nv presence. this 9th day Of December.
A. D. 1885.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-16
Court Scene

Judge--What is your name?
Swede-YOn YOnsOn.
Judge-Are you married?
Swede-Yah.
Judge-Whom did you marry7
Swede-I married woman.
Judge with Indignation Did
you ever hear of anybody marry
ing anybody else but a woman?
Swede-Yah. My sister, she
married man.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-16

We are in the market at a.
times for good real estate loan &.
Mobridge State Bank. tf,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-02
And Six Men Have Died in
Camp Since Sun
day
THOUSANDS LEAVE
FOR THEIR HOMES
Heat and Discomforts of
Camp Life Too Much
for Them

Gettysburg. Pa, July 2.-The tide OF
invasion turned back from Gettysburg
to-day and the armies Of the Blue and
the Gray began to melt away under the
compelling influence of the torrid sun
and the discomforts of camp life. Gen
eral Hunter Light in command of the
camp estimated that more than 5000
veterans have gone and he expressed the
opinion that a thousand more might
depart before midnight.
Most of them have looked over the bat
tlefeld. shaken hands with the COM
rades they knew in other days, got
another glimpse of their friends, the
Rebs., and have left for home. Three
hundred and ten veterans were N the
hospitals this morning, scores of whom
were not suffering from heat prostra-
tion but simply from the ordinary all
ments OF old age and camp life.
Six men have died in camp since Sum
day. This was military day and the
chief speakers We're Major General John
r. Brooks of Pennsylvania and Sergeant
John c. Scarborough of North Carolina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Booth has completed his duties
at the L. b. Dodge creamery.
A hot weather fever got hold of Louis
Romanis' pet sheep yesterday afternoon
and before the woolly one from Prospect
street could be coralled, he had complet-
ed successful dive through one of the
basement windows in the rear of city
hall. Mr.. Romans conducts store on
Prospect street and during the long sum
mer afternoons he is wont to tether his
abridged flock to a pole in the court at
the rear of the store. Yesterday the
ram grew peevish over the weather and
began to long for an excursion into the
unknown world outside the court Be
fore anyone in the neighborhood could
turn hand to his capture, the ram
had shaken tether and was making for
the highway He caromed around the
NJ. & W. freight yards for several mo-
ments while an anxious crowd of house
holders took up the chase. The sheep
led his pursuers along Enterprise alley,
as the street in the rear of the city
building is known, as far as the Blanch-
ard block. where he fanked the crowd
at his heels and dove straight through
a window into the coal bin in the boiler
room. Attaches at city hall extricat-
ed the ram from the fuel pile and led
him back to his quarters. Mr.. Romans
told the chief of police he would call
around and pay for the broken glass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-02
MURDER PLOT CONFESSED.
Woman Makes Statement to Police Au
thorities at New Haven.

New Haven, Conn. July Mrs. Bes-
sic Wakefield of Bristol and James Plew
of Middlebury, said to be a close friend
of Mrs. Wakefield, are under arrest at
the county Jail to-day by order of Cor
oner Eli Mix of New Haven, pending
the completion of his investigation into
the death of William Wakefield, the
woman's husband. Wakefeld's body
was found in the Cheshire woods last
Saturday. He had been shot and stabbed
to death.
The arrests of the woman and man
followed identification of the body of
Wakefield by the Bristol police and a
confession to them and to Coroner Mix
by Mrs. Wakefield. that she and Plew
had plotted to get Wakefield out OF the
way, so that they could live together.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-02
$50 TOOK AUTO RIDE.
Woman's Club Met With Good Patronage
Yesterday Afternoon.

/ blazing July sun had little terror
for $50 people who took the Woman's
! club auto ride to the Morrison farm
| Williamstown and South Barre yester-
day afternoon, for though the rays beat
down just as fiercely as ever in the lat
er hours of the day, there was a re-
freshing kind of relief in store for the
motorists as soon as the farm heights
were reached. Down from the ridges
to the westward tumbed a lively little
breeze that charged the hills with air
and carried vigor to the patrons of the
ride on their arrival at the farm.
Viewed from any standpoint, the
clubs first ride was a large success, for
it not only brought cooling measure
of satisfaction to many, but it also
proved source of considerable revenue
to the women, who will use the S75 pro-
ceeds on the several playground pro-
iects which they have under way around
the city.
Some twenty automobile owners con-
yeyed the parties from the city building
to the Morrison farm, where the long
est stay of the trip was made. The pro-
prietor Of the farm, John Morrison, gave
the visitors the freedom of his fat acres
and the appreciated privilege of the spa
eious lawns Immediately adjoining the
farmhouse, 1t was probably the coolest
spot for miles around and the hospital
ity which the host took pains to provide
made the stop at the farm quite ideaf
in every respect. During the stay, the
tourists were shown about the place and
before the departure for Williamstown
seasonabe refreshments were served on
the lawns, by members of Mr. Morri-
sons household and some OF the club
women.
The trip to Williamstown was made
over the hills and the return by way
OF South Barre. From o'clock until
well after sundown. touring parties were
going and coming and late estimate
placed the total number of people accom-
modated at several over 100. Credit for
tie success of the affair is shared by the
women of the club with Mr. Morrison
and the automobile owners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-02
NAVY DAY AT NEWPORT.
Thousands of Visitors Were Attracted
There For Observance.

Newport, h. J., July 2 Navy day
with which three days Progressive
conference opened, brought thousands oi
visitors to Newport to hear Theodore
| Roosevelt speak, partake of Rhode Is.
land clambake, listen to speeches by
other Progressive leaders and witness
the drill and review of apprentices at
the naval training station.
Colonel Roosevelt motored over from
Fall River, where he arrived by boat
from New York this morning. He held
an informal reception before going to
the big tent to deliver his morning ad-
dress, the subject of which was THE
American Navy"
Col Roosevelt characterized as wick
ed any advocation of arbitration where
national honor and interests are concerned
and said to enforce the Monroe doctrine,
to retain Panama, Alaska and our in
sular possessions, to determine wnat
aliens and on what terms they shall
come to this country demanded the pow
er to black up our words with deeds
After scoring those Congressman who
opposed two-battleship-a year policy,
he continued:
There is however, a lower depth even
than that plumbed by the men who seek
by their votes in Congress to keep Us
impotent to protect ourselves. This
lower depth is reached by those who,
while voting against every measure to
provide us with means TO protect our
honor against any foreign foe, neverthe-
less, by foolish, brutal and insulting ut
teranees concerning foreign powers, ex-
pose as to the liability of a war which
they themselves by their own actions
have striyen to render it impossible
for us successfully to undertake.
There could be no worse type of pub
lie servant than those Congressmen, who
first do ali they can to prevent the
American people from being able to up-
hold their interest and honor in the
event of war, and then do all they can
with wanton and ignorant folly TO
plunge us into war. Remeber always
that in such case these men would not
themselves be the ones to suffer. They
are very rarely sensitive ~ national
honor. and still more rarely willing TO
expose their persons in the event OF
there being an appeal to the final ar
bitrator between nations. In such event
these men almast always themselves re-
main in safety, and let their misconduct
be atoned for by other men, by brave
men who pay for it with blood by pa
triotic men who perforce have to pay
for ii with shame.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-02
WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Mrs Harry COburn Was Thrown from
Carriage at East Montpelier

While returning to her home in East
Montpelier Tuesday Mrs. Harry Coburn
was severely injured when thrown from
the carriage. Mrs. Coburn mad just
driven past the East Montpelier station
when something about the carriage or
harness gave way. causing the horse to
kick and run. Mrs. Coburn was found
by the roadside insensible by r. Ar
buckle. who took her TO his home. Later
Mrs. Coburn was taken to her own home
and DIR. Wheeler was summed and a
trained nurse from Barre. II was found
that Mrs. Coburn was suffering from
badly broken ankle and was bruised
and shaken up. DIR. Carter of Plainield
assisted DR.. Wheeler in setting the
bone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting OF Winnetta council
| No. 10, D. Of p, |. O. r. NJ, Thursday,
July 3, at 1880 p. m Refreshments.
| John Webster OF Pearl street left to-
day for Westerly, r. l., where he will
visit for ten days at his former home.
William Maiden, who has been spend
ing the past ten days at Greenfield,
Mass, returned to the city last night.
Mrs. Rose Garrett of Kinney street
/ has gone to Woodstock, where she will
remain for several weeks as the guest
! of friends.
The ladies' union of the Universalist
church will hold their annual monthly
business meeting in the vestry at
o'clock Thursday evening.
The Philatheas Of the First Baptist
church will hold lawn social to-uigat
at the home Of Mrs A. X. Inglis. Rain
or shine, please be there
Mr.. and Mrs David Smith Of Web
stervile were visitors in the city yes
terday. leaving last night for Chicago,
where they viii make their residence.
Miss Nellie Scampipi of Berlin street
went to RoXbury yesterday to remain
for few weeks at the Scampini farm,
situated in the outskirts of RoXbury vii
age.
The Tom Waters big vaudeville re-
view, which played at the opera house
during the past two days, left this morn
ing for Colebrook, \. H., where they
have been engaged for a similar engage
ment.
Miss Mary Gonyon of Berlin was
visitor in the city yesterday on her way
to Bethlehem, n. H., where she has Sc
cured employment at the Sinclair house
for the summer.
Ira Turner of East Barre was a visit
or in the city this morning on his way
to Clarencevile, p. O. for few weeks
visit at his former home. He started
BY automobile.
Miss Joanna Parks who has been act
ing as a teacher in Warwick high school
in the suburbs of Providence, r. l., re-
turned to the city last evening to pass
the summer at the home of her father,
George Parks, on North Main street
Mrs. Ellen Williams, two sons, Mil
ton and Charles, and daughter, Miss
Lillian, who have been residing at
Worcester, Mass, for the past three
years. arrived in the city the first of
the week and will make Barre their
residence.
1t was ladies' night at Cobble Hill /
grange last evening The hall was dec /
grated with the national colors and the |
program was appropriate for iudepend I
ence day was as follows: Song.
"Tenting on the Old Campground," I
roll call, with a patriotic re-
sponses; paper, The Growth o; the
Flag Harold NJ. Bancroft; realing,
The Blue and the Gray" Ira Cheever;
duet, when You and | Were Young,
Maggie Miss owen and Mr.. Kent:
paper, Patriotism" Mrs. f. r. North
rop; recitation. Grains OF Corn Miss
Elizabeth Sutton; paper. Varieties and
Uses of Vermont Trees Miss Flor!ee
Clifford; song, Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public" grange. The next meeting will
be held July 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-02
Kerosene Stove Got unruIy.

The explosion of kerosene stove at
the residence of f. n. Normandeau on
Highland avenue shortly after O'Clock
last night was responsible for an urgent
telephone call which brought the auto
fire truck from station one to the ave-
nue. in short order. 1t was right around
the supper hour when women in the
house heard loud explosion proceeding
from the kitchen. They instantly found
the reason and we're busily applying wa
ter to the burning woodwork around the
wrecked stove when Mr.. Normandeau
appeared. He aided the impromptu fire
brigade and by the time the auto truck
arrived, the blaze had been extinguished.
The damage was comparatively small,
as copious drenching had its effect be
fore the fire had time to gain much of
a headway. The house is owned by
G. A. Reed.