davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17

DR.. d. B. Terry Of Atlantic City, N.
J., was on a visit to the Twin Cities
last week. While in st. Paul he was
the guest of DR.. Turner. He also
spent a while in Chicago. III
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17

Judge Johnson will give his Harvest
Dance at Union Temple Hall. Is Wash
ington Ave. &c., on Tuesday evening.
Oct. %. Good Music. Refreshments,
and 1.-THE password is Good Order with
IS cents. ADVERTISEMENT
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17
DEATH OF HARRY MORRIS.

Mr.. Harry Morris, a private car
steward of the N. P. Ry., died at his
residence, 55S Front st. on Wednes-
day of Brights disease. Funeral ar
rangements were made by Mr.. Geo.
w. Moker.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17

When You have a social, or an,
gathering worthy Of mention, selec.
some member as press agent, and gs
the names, especially the initials of
persons present, and forward it to your
oswspaper. Do not wait to depend on
your time or memory. 1t is necessary
that we get the full names Of those
present
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17

Rev. e. e. Jackson has been as
signed to the pastorate at st. Peters
Church. Rev. Lewis is now Presiding
Elder of the Iowa Conference.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17
THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN.

You can get q good meal, clean
service, and courteous attention a,
the st. Louis Kitchen. 1873 q. Third
st.. st. Paul. Mrs. Hinson is univsr.
sally known for her good cooking.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17
A GALL FOR INSPECTION.

Come and look at my latest line Of
Fall and Winter Goods. Select Pat.
terms. Choicest Qualities, Best Work
manship-
Marienhoff, The Tailor, s1s Hennepin
Ave. (Adv.)
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17
WoMEN's FEDERATED CLUBS.
II IL, and r.
THE TWIN CITY STAG CLUB.

= President Of Federated Club, reIue-
tant In taking action for the moral
protection Of Jour Men, Women and
Children" A double standard Of
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17
FORUM MEETING.

The Forum meets the first Sunday
in each month at st. Peters A. M. ID.
Church, and on the third Sunday each
month at Bethesda Baptist Church.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17
THE pELsARTE CLUB

Under auspices Of the Trustees
Admission, 10c. Refreshments served
The Choir of Zion Baptist Church
will render a special Musical Program,
Sunday, Oct. 10th, 1913.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH.

Subscriptions to help. to Paint the
Church are coming in. Don't forget to
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Rsv. r. ]. Carter of Bethesda Bap-
list Church has moved to 9l0 Stn
Ave. SO.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17

You must send your subscriptions
II you want the Twin City Star, or or.
der It discontinued,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17

Mr.. Billy" Williams, the Governors
messenger is serving on the petit
Jury of the district court.
Mrs. Bessie Lucas is on the sick list.
Mrs. Geo Peters, $40 Sherbourne
Ave. is improving in the City Hospi.
tai i
Mr.. Link Overall was confined to
his home a few days because Of ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Frank D. Daniels, recently mar
ried Mrs. Clara Thomas. They reside
at 463 Charles st.
Mr.. John H. Zedricks of Chicago
will permanently locate in st. Paul.
He is residing at 255 Rondo st.
A Matinee Whist Club was organ
lied at thes home of Mrs. VIM. Mills
on Tuesday afternoon. The Club will
meet every other week. Next meet
ing with Mrs. VIM. Echols of Thomas
st.
DR.. ]. R. French has returned from
Winnipeg.
Mrs. Hargrove of Chicago is a
guest of Mrs. Vincent, 255 Rondo St.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17

We cannot publish notes
about persons" signed only by
Subscriber"
Subscribe for the Star. :
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17

ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, 1873 e. 3rd St.,
st. Paul, Observation-Disclosures.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17

A Grand Rally is on at st. James
Church. sec'y. q. B. James Is giving
out the cards to be punched by the
cheerful givers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17

VIII Porter "Old Folks" and kid"
Goodin played a match game at Utey's
on Oct. 14-15. Porter won first game
$50 to Goodin 139. There were many
interested spectators. Mr. Porter has
q national reputation as a billiard
player, and a billiard match will be
arranged later on.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS

\ In this great city Of ours, We need
more consecrated men and women to
throw out the life line to rescue the
psrishins souls. Rev. T. J.. Carter
Psstor Bethesda Baptist Church.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17
ST. PAUL
DEDICATION EXERCISES POST
PONED.

The dedication exercises OF Zion
PRESBYTERIAN Church to have been
held on Oct. 10. have been indefinitely
postponed. Date will be announced
later ....
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17

But God commended His Love TO-
ward 10 In that while We were yet
sinners Christ died for us.-Romans
k:o. -. :, w-H
For the wages Of sin 70 death. but
the gift Of God 10 eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord.-Romans 8:
11.-SOlsctod BY i. W. GILES.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17
GRAND MUSICAL
AND LITERARY CONCERT

At Zion Baptist Church
Monday Evening, Oct. goth, 8 p. NJ
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER.

Chicken Soup-Fried Chicken (coun-
try style) - Roast Beef a la Creole
Spagetti, Italian - Cold Slaw -
Peach Cobbler - Tea, Coffee or
Milk ~ ~
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17
A cool place to 90
MECCA IcE-cREAM PARLoR.

555 Aurora Ave., st. Paul.
Lunches, Soft Drinks, Fancy Grocer
les, Connections and Cigars. Give us
your patronage. Mrs. Maggie jenkins,
r. w. Hopkins.-Advertisem -.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-10-17
DR.. M. w. JUDY.
$3.50 4th Ave-, So.

W. W. w. JOOIs
$3.50 9TH Ave. So.
DR.. Judy, the dentist has moved his
offices to his residence at 1888 4th
Ave. So, where he may be found every
evening after 6 P. NJ, and Sundays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Texas Farmers Plan
To Gin Own Cotton
President of the Growers Organiza-
ton Suggests Cooperative System
in Lone Star State.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Nov. 10
w d. Lewis, president of the Texas
Farmers Union. in discussing the pol
icy of the union for the coming year,
says We are Just learning to work
together, and l am much encouraged
over the reception of my suggestion
that the farmers own the cotton gins
and operate them on a cooperative
basis We have $500 gins in Texas,
valued at SAC, 100000, and the farmers
of the State can take the gins over
and save the cotton growers $1,000
coo to $4,000 600 per annum, which
is now paid the owners in dividends.
1t will also give the Farmers Union
control of the sale of the cotton seed
and several million dollars more can
be put into the pockets of the farm
ers, thereby sc sting a just price for
the seed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FREE SELLING
THE RULE IN
COTTON MART
Disappointing Liverpool Report
Causes Easy Tendency but
Bulls Bring Quick Rally.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-In re-
Spouse to a disappointing Liverpool
report, the cotton market developed
an easy tendency to-day. Rather free
selling for both sides of the account
characterized the early trading, a few
stop loss orders being reached. At
the lower level of values bulls gave
some support, causing a quick rally
of five or six points. Renewed liqui-
dation of long cotton was in evidence,
however even on the slight improve
ment, and this, together with some
pressure on the part of short inter
ests, caused prices to ease off until
January contracts sold as low as
1889. Covering by shorts INDUCED a
Slight rally before the close, which
was steady at a net loss of to s
points, as a result of the half day S
trading.
Spots were officially reported quiet
and unchanged Sales amounted to
LOIS bales of spots and 500 bales to
arrive on the basis of 10 sis for
middling The interior spot markets,
az a rule, were steady and unchanged.
Sales at Dallas, Tex, amounted to
nearly 10000 bales, which was consid-
cred large for a Saturday.
Bullish confidence, which had been
shaken by Cordill's large crop esti-
mate and the ginning figures of a
week ago, which We're larger than had
been expected, has been restored by
the developments of the past week.
The strength of spots has been the
sustaining feature of the market and
the trade demand, reflected in unpre-
cedentedly large spinners' takings,
thus far remains the backbone of the
situation.
The market showed a strong up
ward tendency Friday, shorts being
forced to cover above the level OF
1850 for January contracts. w. z.
Brown and Frank B. Hayne were con-
spicuous in the attack on the bear e,e-
ment. Both express themselves as
confident of a much higher range OF
values, and are supposed to be car
rying rather good sized lines of long
cotton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Railway Dividends
\ Decline in Mexico
tt. =, bles in Huerta's Land Depress
a Price of Dollar and Thus
Hurt Investors.

ION1A IN. Nov. 15.-The effect Of
the poIttA al troubles in Mexico is
nortraved in the dividend declared
for the han year to June 30 last by
the Director of the Mexican Vera
CRUZ Railwat
1t will be r,a member that this com
panv has done> very well during the
recent troubles: because 1t has re
ceiyed a good 4 aal of traffic, which
otherwise would h ave gone over oth-
err lines. The g. 'ult was that the
earnings for the h. u year would have
been sufficient to u ~ a dividend at
the rate of rs ptr cent haa other
things been equal. bul theS were
not.
The money for paymt mt OF the dIV
idend to stockholders IL IS TO De SEM
from Mexico City to /, 'ndon, ana
owing to the severe fall / n exchange
instead of a dividend of 4 . per cent
the stockholders are reCet wing pay
ment at the rate of only zl-z per
cent for the six months.
The value of the Mexico y l dollar
has dropped from "a pence TO 10
pence which means that in CO. nparl-
son with this time last year every
dollar of profit has to be cut do y II oy
% per cent before its value to 7 ock-
holders can be estimated. Prev Gus
to the overthrow of President ID az
the stockholders had been able or
many years to rely on the stability a d
exchange
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
England May Stop
Emigration Frauds
Austria's Action Against Canadian
Pacific Now Regarded as Step
Worth Following,


LONDON Nov l5.-The drastic aC
ton of the Austrian Government
against the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Company which at first aroused a
cry of Indignation in this country, is
apt to lead to an official investigation
on very similar lines into the methods
of EN- grafton and passenger agents
in England,
While Austria saw in the methods
of the Canadian Pacific a conspiracy
based on Russian gold to rob her OF
young men who We're to serve in her
army, and eventually perhaps fight
the armies Of the Car, the complaints
against emigration agents here Is that
they use tricks worthy Of confidence
Shaypcrs 10 lure poor and compare
lively poor people into buying tickets
for trans oceanic paradisos which
have no existence but in their own
imagination.
John Burns for one is determined
20 have the Government introduce a
Bill for the purpose of preventing
emigration agents from making profit
out of the deception of the ignorant
poor by inducing them To buy pas
saGes 10 countries where there is no
need for workers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Georgia Farms Face
Shortage Of Seed
All Varieties Finding Ready Ru>ers
and Demonstrators Dispose of
Their Entire Supply.

ATHENS, Nov. 15.-Reports from
farm demonstration agents reveal that
there is widespread shortage in various
kinds of seeds which the farmer wants
to plant this fail Good rust-proof seed
oats are not to be had in some places.
Many farmers have sown vetch this fall
and many more would have had they
been able to buy It. Burr clover which
Is not an uncommon crop, is not found
on the markets in Georgia and a great
number of farmers who had counted on
sowing it, have had to walt until the
seed can be had
A fancy for crimson clover has been
strongly developed in sections of Geor-
gia this fall, but not all the farmers who
would have sown could find the seed
Good seeds of every kind have found
ready buyers in Georgia this fall. indi-
eating that high priced cotton is not
weaving the farme.s away from their
purpose to diversity their crops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

waging war on corporations and capt.
tai is nervous lest the next session OF
Congress turn new batteries upon it
batteries calculated to drive investors
under cover at amy cost to themselves.
Fourth---The railroads covering the
eastern half of the continent are
battling for succor in the form oe a
per cent advance in freight rates,
and If they are defeated especially
now that wage bills have again been
increased -the!F plight VIII be dis
turbing to general business and they
will be in an embarrassing position
when Obliged to apply for new capt.
tai seeing they have cast doubts upon
their ability to-malle ends meet If not
granted relief.
The Silver Lining.
The best features of the general
situation are that American secur. I es
are NOT on high level measured by
the income yield, that there has been
no overspeculation in either stocks or
merchandise; that the country is not
clicked with unsold goods; that bank
ers have been alive to the necessity
for rigid control Of credits; that our
foreign trade balance has been SO
favorable that we are in position to
import any needed gold, and that the
output Of new securities is being to
some extent Curtailed.
In the stock market a boom at this
iuncture is not expected Quotations
for most stocks, although already Of
ferlng the investor unusual opportu-
mites. may go appreciably lower be-
fore the decisive upward movement
develops
But If the tone of President VIII
sons message to Congress be an
IA atfl
and business world. and If the Inter
state Commerce Commission fulfills
expectations by allowing the Eastern
railroads to advance freight rates,
then America may easily lead the
worlds financial centers in the re-
covery in investment prices, which is
bound to come sooner or later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Cotton Fluctuates
Fast, but Narrowly
Bulls Claim Figures Are All in Their
Favor-White Grades Are
Scarce.
BY EDWARD LOW RANLErT.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The cotton
market was not of much Importance to-
day, though the quotations shot down
in narrow range The tendency seem
ed to be to sell because of the advance
of 90 points, while the bulls claimed
statistics and the coming revision will
make New York contracts worth all or
more than they are selling for now.
That good white grades of cotton are
becoming very scarce Is reported gen
orally from the South. on the other
hand while the low grades may suffer
wider difference in the next revision, an
the cotton will finally be wanted, and
these grades viii come into sure de-
mand in the spring and Summer
At the hour of the New York OPEN
ing Liverpool had closed quiet and
steady with net advance of 2 points.
The spot was advance to 7.74d for
middling and sales of 5000 bales,
The cotton goods division in the dry
goods trade was fairly active during the
past week, according to the Financial
Chronicle. Sellers are not willing to
name prices beyond thre first of the
coming year Manufacturers report that
conditions do not warrant any charge
in prices either in the near or remote
future.
The week end closed with decided
strength in the staple. and almost nearly
as good conditions in the cotton goods
trade There is some irregularity in
trademark goods and some bad feeling
in that branch of the business owing
to litigation in trade marks, but in a
general way the tendency in both de-
partments-that is to say the raw ma
terial and mill products-are hardened
with the prospect of higher prices. The
Government Census Bureau for october
showed October consumption to have
been SAP. 500 bales against 469S90 bales
in September and 511 .2S5 for October,
last year The Census Bureau also
stated that the >ls held November
1,072,274, against 908 $3.50 last year
The weeks weather reports have been
mainly favorable for the growth of the
remnant of the crop on the plants also
for picking and selling The week has
brought forth information that the gin
ners in the Southwest are beginning
to close down their gins and that most
of the cotton to come forward after this
must develop in the northern latitude of
the Western belt and from the Eastern
pointment against the bear side Of the
market in the next ginners' report or
in the generally healthy conditions OF
trade in Europe and Arherica would
advance the market, particularly if some
recent fabulously high cotton estimates
continued to be discrelited.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Monday. 1912
New Orleans 10000 TO 5000 1896
Galveston .....16,O00 to $4,000 e. 1Q9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Lighl. Buying by Spinners
Tends to Aid Cotton Bears
Extensive I. ong Interests Can Not Withstand
Attacks ANIL Margin Calls-"Spots" Firm.

Vast sums for relieving financial OBJ
legations, something like 5000, 900
bales having been marketed at an
average price Of about 10 cents a
pound, or $65 a bale. the farmer was
not between the mill stones of ne
Cessity. Moreover, he was not over
awed by the enlarged crop estimates.
which were accepted 50 readily by
the professional speculative element
Also he could not see why the spin
ming world should have been so badly
fooled as to the probable supply and
needs a s to have bought so freely at
very high prices and then suddenly
quit buying when a few crop guessers
announced their belief in a yield Of
Is, 100000 or more bales. The facts
were largely against such a view.
Short Crop Expected.
The actual figures as to the move
M mt of the crop from field to mar
a and from thence to the mills point
ma aniably to a belief on the mart Of
h. spinners in the supply being well
,ei,A normal requirements. There
,as zen year when spinners have
.akenN 30 rapidly of the crop, and the
I shown to date indicates that
'baro room for doubling that she
rice dia, cunts the shortage, provided
bere is "A q mistaken OASIS IN con
,idering lpply and demand. The
,ext few aeks viii perhaps see crop
deae nratt well settled, for the next
,inri,,g ran.S It and the Government
estimate will tend 10
,iarify tbe sta alton. Then the course
# nrices will \ evolve largely around
he general stal e of trade over the
World and the nr> icy of spinners as to
About the middA OIL ttle We s NY tt e
seemed a tendenc. Y 70 urn - G ~ el1'
extreme estimates, ( ucoulastu ,i ps w
ices from many di ' ecilohs TENNIS ~
'apid progress in J 3h!ne ali ~. ~ ~
small amount left, a pS ! II ,I'.u ~"
'ect on speculative Sc ~ inlent, ;h,,+,a
Another thing tn BIT Continues ,l ,o,i, -
to the cover 2nS w., 9.
he traders who had solt snGtt W., ,f
he intimation that the cos HIilil'ee ~
he New York Cotton ExclM hse' la i.
ng in charge the fixing vi eia,,e
differences for contract n 49, = ,.
would in it's report, due MA FT ,a,,'er
10. increase penalties on the 70" g
grades thus lessening the chal C 80 %
using them as a hammer for deA r.
ne contract prices. In view Oh ~ ~
are proportion of low grades in. t ,',
,rop and the domination of the N :.
York contract market over sentimeA =
.he report of the committee ma
Drove quite important.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

MEMPHIS. Nov. 15.-AWith Weath-
er relegated to the backgs. ound as an
influence affecting the PA &c OF cot
ton aad the traders unable to agree
az to the probable size of the crop
there has been a dispositios curing
the past week to notice otl\r fSG-
tors Much concern has be,A I zen
in come quarters as to the olt eo'us
Of the Mexican situation, alta OuE II
many people think this has y peeH
more an excuse than cause forl tHe
be3rishness among the specuiaN We
element. While it is felt general J
that the situation is serious am
fraught with much trouble, few peo-
pie have believed that there was dan
ger of hostilities or that 1t was d
latter to give concern 10 business or |
trade interests. The fact that the |
spinners have been buying only mod |
erately OF the actual has been more |
help to the reactionists.
one big factor in the reaction OF /
prices to a level about IS a bale from |
the seasons highest was the tech |
meal condition Of the market An /
extensive long interest had accumu |
lated. much Of it held by people not !
in position to withstand bearish at !
tacks and large margin calls The /
wave of pessimism that spread 1
\ roughout a considerable part of
4 business world, centering large
v IN the big money centers ercour-
igen liquidation by these interests. /
rhe : issuance of some bearish crop
,stjnN ties and the coming of the cen
,us IL ures on ginning larger than
or indicated by the private
,stimattS added to the reaction and |
,auscd tiA spinners to adhere to their
yaitinE a ttitude. Having bought |
RELY since, the season opened, they
we're in poa ton to bide their time
md give tlSa market a test even
.hough the eSl 'erfment prove a little
'ostly.
Spot Holde~s Not Scared.
The holders OF spots and the pro-
lucers, however. A'd not take fright
1t the markets reat tionary tendency |
md the spot centerA did not reflect |
a Willingness to quit the fight and
turn over their unsoG crop at what
ever prices were offerN6 The heavy |
movement and the attnactiye price |
induced much yelling. but !
one of the main factors in, checking |
the decline and causing same re- |
bound from the lowest levels Mas the |
Independence shown by the pro
ducers Having sold so freely, al |
ready, and at prices that turned loose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Lovett Finds West in
Estate of Hesitancy"
Despite Signs of Prosperity, He De-
clsres the Business Interests
Are Still waiting"

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.--R. S. Low
Ell. chairman of the Union Pacific
Railroad, declared upon his return
from a six weeks tour Of tinspecuon
that, despite the sisns of prosperity
in the West, there is a feeling of
hesitancy entertained by business in
terests.
This is very prominently indicated
in the decided falling off in lumber
trafflc." said Judge LoVett. The
sugar beet industry representatives
say they must wait TO see what ef-
feet the removal of the tariff will
have. They do not believe the in
dustry will be crushed. but are very
sure the grower win have to accep,
q lower price for his heets, and Ii Is
doubtful whether the consumer viii
pay "A much lower price for the sugar
The wool growers, another big factor
in our traffic are in just the sa ne
position They are going TO walt