davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
Chicago Cash Grain.

Corn-No. 2, 7G5a ar; No. 2 W, no
TN: No. 2 y, 1854 4771a; No. 3, 1914
ar: No. , W, 1864 a 77i4; No. 3 Y,
761a G77i4; No. 4, 1854 a 7G1a; No. 4 ",
761A 976a4; No. 4 y, 7Gq7G12; Sym and
sgy, 73d7G.
Oats-No. ", Az d441a; No 3 W,
42Ad43k; No. W, 421s a43; stand
ARD, 4324 044; sgw. 42i4 142A.
Wheat-No 2 r, 93d94; No. 3 T, Gig
90; No. T, S9d91; No. h W, s817@
89ls; No. ", s71a ASA; No. 4 h ",
S4ds7; No. E. 921k q 9319; No. 2 n
S, 910921 No. n S, S9G91; No. 4
ms, s5qs9: No. 2 s, S91aG91 No. 3 s,
SSdS9lk; No. s, sass; No. l c,
90Jz d9l1k; No. 2v c, S9d9O No. 3 V
c. S7dS9: No. / durum, 9O191: No.
durum, $1,000; No durum, S74S9.
Call Bids on Track Chicago.
Comic days track, No. 9, m, rs;
No. 3, W, 77a4 No. 3, Y, 771a. Septem-
Der track. No. 9, m, &c: No. 3, W, TIA {;
No. 3. y, ia October track, No. 3,
m, "A; No 3. W. rs; No. 3. Y, 1919.
Year track. No. 3, m, 6924; No. 3, W,
20; No. 3, y. 20.
Oats-lO days track and September
track. No. 3, ", 4314; standard, "A;
No. 2. W, 44lt. October track, No. 3,
W. 435s; standard. 4414; No. ., W,
441z
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened unchanged to IS high.
er; closed 4 TO "a lower.
Corn opened "a lower; closed Is to
= lower
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
Vegetables.

Parsley, bunch ....--.......-..o sac
Tomatoes, greenhouse, bu. sig Sl.zo
Onions, bunch &c
,ucunbers. per dozen 200
T.ettuce. mound -10c
New potatoes, bushel. ...... SocqSOc
New cabbage, Louisiana, pound Sic
Onions, Texas, Bermuda and Silver
Skin, per bushel ...........- .S1.Oo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-10
Call Bids on Track Chicago.
Liverpool Cables.

Wheat opened unchanged to IS high
er; closed 4 TO 2s lower
Corn opened "a lower; closed Is to
"a lower.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
REV. D. M. HOUGHTELlN.
Former Pastor of Dow City NJ. e
Church Dies at His Home in
Des Moines

Word reached here last week of the
death of Rev. d. M. Houghtelin at the
Methodist hospital in Des Moines. Mr..
Houghtelin served here as pastor of
the NJ. E. church two years, coming
here in the fall of 1900 and staying
until September, 1902. 1t was dur
ing his pastOrate and through his eff
forts that the Methodist church here
was rebuilt and many friends here
have always had warm spot in their
hearts for him for what he did for the
church at this place He was married
but a year ago. He had been located
in Des MOineS for several years and
was at the time of his death field
agent for the NJ. E. hospital at that
place. Mr. Houghtelin was man who
was brilliant in intellect, conscienti-
Gus to a degree, devoted to his church
and served untiringly it's interests; he
was a great reader and deep thinker;
he had written blank verse that pub
fishers had found very acceptable and
was engaged while here in writing
book. Many friends here will be
grieved to learn of his untimely death.
We are informed that he was victim
of diabetes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
Weather Crop Bulletin.
For the week ending June s, 1913

For the week eHQlnS June ., 1915.
Des Moines, Iowa.
With the exception of heavy local
rains in a few localities and the cool
weather during the last two days. the
past week was ideal for farm work
and the growth of vegetation. The
average temperature was very nearly
the normal and over the larger part
Of the state the rainfall was much
less than the seasonable average. A
torrential downpour occurred in Powe
shiek county on Friday afternoon,
which did a great deal of damage to
crops, railroads and other property. At
Grinnell, AIS inches of rain fell
between p. M and $3.50 p. m. The
bulk of the corn is planted and much
of it has been cultivated once. There
is. however, some low land which is
still too wet to pillow or plant. The late
planting is coming strong and is grow
ing rapidly. Small grain is getting
rank, too rank in fact for heavy yields
A large hay crop is assured and pas
lures are in excellent condition. In
many sections plums did not set well,
but apples and small fr.:its are still
promising.
A report on acreage of crops will be
given in the next bulletiu.-Geo. NJ.
Chapel, Section Director.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
Don't Guide a Man,

1--WE We're late groaned the Cir!
who was tired. because we went fit
teen blocks out of our way
"Why did you do that?' asked an
unsymrathetic brother. why didn't
you keep your eyes open and take the
right carr"
Il did" said the girl Il knew which
way to go. but my escort got confused,
and | didn't dare to put him on the
right track. If | had he would never
have forgiven me. | have lost the
friendship of three interesting men by
that very evidence of strongminded-
ness. Experience has taught me that,
next to being caught in tib, the thing
that most rifles a man is to be guided
by woman. To wander around like
a babe in the woods, to retrace his
steps half dozen times and finally to
arrive somewhere an hour late are
blunders that he can cover up with one
excuse or another. but for woman to
take the lead and say, We want this
car. or we must go this way pre-
supposes a state of lamentable ignor-
ance on his part and makes him hate
that woman forevermore. New York
Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
Where Our Presidents Are Buried.
Photo by American Press Association.

George Washington is buried at
Mount Vernon, Va. John Adams at
Quincy, Mass; Thomas Jefferson at
Monticello, Va; James Madison at
Montpelier, VT; James Monroe at
Richmond, Va; John Quincy Adams
at Quincy, Mass; Andrew Jackson at
Nashville, Tenn; Martin VanBuren
at Undertook, N. Y; William Henry
Harrison at North Bend O.; John Ty-
Ter at Richmond, Va; James X. Polk
at Nashville, Tenn: Zachary Taylor at
Louisville. Ky; Willard Fillmore at
Buffalo; Franklin Pierce at Concord,
n. H.; James Buchanan near Lancas-
ter, Pa; Abraham Lincoln at Spring
field, ILL.,; Andrew Johnson at Green
vile, Tenn; Ulysses S. Grant at Riv-
erside Park, New York City; Ruther-
ford B. Hayes at Columbus O.: James
A. Garfield at Cleveland, O.; Chester
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
A. Arthur at Albany, n. Y; William
Mckinley at Canton, O.; Grover Cleve-
land at Princeton, n. J..
How to Treat New Umbrella.

Before using a new umbrella inject
small quantity of vaseline into the
hinge portion OF the frame. Vaseline
will not spread like other oils and
spoil the covering and is sure pre-
ventive against rust. Wet umbrellas
should be stood on their handles to
dry. This allows the water to run out
Of them instead Of into the part where
the silk and ribs meet, thus causing
the metal to rust and the silk to rot.
Good roads are the reward of com.
mon sense applied to the local man
agement of town or county affairs
ansas IndustrialiSt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
Dow City Department
-M Mrs. Bessie Binna], Editor. -

John Rockwell place to find the rela-
tive strength of the two cars in hill
climbing. Now, everyone knows that
the hills up there are real hills. Each
car carried the driver and four pas
sengers. The Buss car is a 33 horse
power and the Jackson 80. Each
had a fair start and took to the hill
beautifully, with the result that no
tragedy occurred for each climbed the
hill without hitch. And there you
are. Each driver is satisfied with his
own car
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
Wouldn't Do.

It's useless to urge me to marry
you. When l say no mean no.
Always?
Invariably.
And can nothing ever break your
determination when once you make up
your mind?
Absolutely nothing.
Well wouldn't care to marry a
girl like that, anyhow.-Boston Tran.
script.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
Whose Nose?

Did you ever hear the story about
how young man bawled out an un-
known bore at the theater? Well.
here's how. He was standing up and
trying to see the show. Some one
leaned over his shoulder. The young
man drew a handkerchief and, with
out looking around, pinched the mans
nose with it.
Here" shouted the man above the
din of the orchestra. what do you
mean by pulling my nose?"
pardon me-" he apologized. ut was
so close to my face that | thought it
was mine. Was it really your nose -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-11
Varyinq 1t.

"Er-er-some of the facetious gen.
tlemen in the congregation" says the
minister, as the deacons prepare to
take up the collection. have been in
the habit of dropping buttons into the
plate Might | suggest that in view
of recent arrival at the parsonage
they substitute safety pins for the
time eing?"-Judge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
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 a
paper.
If you will pay your subscrip
tion to this paper for two years,
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 a 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, 1913-06-06
Rules and Regulations

/. lnlS piano ana Popular VOt-
ing contest will be conducted on
strictly business principles with
perfect justice and fairness to all
concerned. No one in this office
or connected with it will be allow
ed to compete.
=. The S40O Don Pierre Cabinet
Grand Piano will be given as a
grand prize. The lady receiving
the highest total number of votes
will win the grand prize.
3. The other prizes will be as
follows; First, Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth prizes Each one Elgin
Gold Watch.
4. The winner of the Grand
Prize cannot compete for other
prizes.
). In event of tie the value of
the prize will be divided between
those trying.
6. Votes once deposited in the
ballot box cannot be transferred to
another party,
Z. Special prizes will be offered
from time to time for special work.
i 8. An Awarding Committee Of
two of our business men will be
appointed to make the final count
and distribution of prizes.
9. The contest shall close in
September, 1913. The correct
date will be announced 2 weeks
before closing.
10. Two weeks previous to the
day Of closing, the ballot box will
be locked and sealed, and the key
given to the judges appointed. thus
assuring candidates there will be
no tampering with the ballots.
IL. We reserve the right not to
award prizes or count the votes Of
candidates who turn in less than
$25.
y. We reserve the rig ht to
withdraw prizes and pay contest
ants for their work, provided tn Q
money collected by them does not.
13. No votes will be credited
on subscription to the News for a
period of time less than one year.
Candidates Beware
You can secure votes with every
dollar purchase at your stores and
if they haven't got coupons, they
can secure them for you, remem-
ber that every vote counts and for
this reason you should insist on
having them. They cost you moth
ing extra and means for you the
winning OF prize.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
$500 Free to You

Nominate candidate in our
piano contest and if she wins the
piano we will give you $500 bill
free. Will you try your luck by
filling out nomination ballot and
send it to this office with your
name thereon as the one who.made
the nomination? Only one nom
ination will count for any one
candidate therefore be the first to
nominate the one who you believe
will win.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
HOw's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F.J. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
Piano Contest

If you are popular and am
bilious and don't back them,
it's your fault, so start now; do
not wait, for others will get
ahead of you.
The following are the candidates
who have been nominated. Is
your name among the popular list!
Dora Anderson
Emma Thompson
Amy Weom
Myrtle Weom
Cora Stuart
Mable Ring
Mable Perry
Ruth Holley
Lena Olson
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-06
Pine County, Minnesota and
Douglas County, Wisconsin

Get home on easy payments
in Corn and Glover Belt, close to
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.
q. r. Felland Land Company,
52S Palace Building,
Minnear oils, Mimi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
What Kind of a Government
Is This?
A Government for Farmers or for Bankers
lCopyrIght 1918N

In Germany the Government lends money farmers
cent and essthe lending done by banks financial
agents representing the Government
In France the Government lends hundreds of millions
farmers and little business through regular agents. per
cent and even less
In the United States the Government lends money
banscharging them per nothing at all And the
banks out of of their mouths yell Murder" and
Anarchy! and say that they afford to pay per cent
to the Government
And out of the other of the mouth they tell
farmer that is ridiculous expect to borrow money
for less than per cen-AND THE AVERAGE LOAN TO THE
AMERICAN FARMER COSTS THE FARMER MORE THAN
PER CENT.
Germany unlike this land is republic blessed and
bssful 1t is country ruled by Emperor and King-who
in his pretty well ruled by the Social Democratic Party
The German farmers living under Emperor can get
money at per cent.
The American farmers blessed republic pay per
when their Government lends money banks at per
cent
So this is the question
the of the United States run by bankers for
bankers by farmers for farmer-and are more i'm
portant to the national welfare-farmers bankers?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Mr.. Bryan's Foolish Tax Pro-
hibiting Efficiency
In the Proposal Now Before Congress 1t Seems To Be the In
tendon Of the Government Destroy Interstate Commerce
by Putting Ban Upon National Growth.

TT HE latest proposal to add to the Tariff Bill provision for
bidding corporation to produce than 25 cent
of any product the United States in
proposal punish criminal corporations but to destroy
efficiency and success by taxing both to death.
Burke said that the power the power destroy
This has repeatedly be Circulating
issued by banks which what national
notes do absolutely destroyed not by prohibition of
the Government but by the simple device of taxing them
AS Senator Hitchcock well said introducing the amend
to the Tariff Bill the expedent simple summary and
irresistible The thing could be said of the gulotine
Of course the purposeso far its authors have intel
Igent purposes apply the rule to other industries
besides tobacco
Suppose it applied interstate commerce. which
already the regulation of Congress- There
four railroads between New York and Chicago But
the two of these each carries than of
all the traffic Rates uniform But large shippers of freight
having choice routes naturally the
which handled with the greatest efficiency which delivers
the freight with the greatest celebrity Such CELEBRITY in hand
ling freight the result solely of efficient management But if
the law forbid the natural reward of efficiency will
naturally forbid the efficiency And who will be the gamer?
During the entire campaign Governor Wilson attacked the
idea of Federal commission regulate interstate corporations
and prevent contracts and combinations restraint of trade
solely upon the ground that the Government had
interfere with the freedom of internal ad that
ference would be putting too much into the hands of
Federal commission.
In the proposal before Congress to be the
intention of the Government not to regulate interstate
merce but to destroy interstate by putting ban
upon natural growth upon efficiency with the foolish idea that
efficiency and be curbed inefficient
will be made strong and successful.
This idea originated of course with
Attorney General McReynods who adopt it, but with
Mr. William j. Bryan who Democratic platform
in 1908 declaration in favor of:
"A license system which will make it necessary for
manufacturing trading corporation engaged in interstate
Federal license before it shall be per
med control much 25 per of product in which
it deals license to prohibit the by such corpo-
ration of than 30 per of the of any
product consumed in the United States"
This clause very thoroughly discussed during
pan of 1908 and approved by very few sensible people,
So discedited did become under discussion it was
dropped from consideration argument long before the end
of the campaign
The enactment of such law touch the proved
inque of the Standard Oil of the American Tobacco Com
pany but will the napacy of Congress to deal wisely
with business problems
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

and six chairs. But the purcbss-
er dassen't sit on one of those
chairs in his shirtsleeves.
An Idaho inventor says he can
make steel rails out of t1IrnInW
Judging from some of the reports
Of spreading rails, the invention
has been anticipated.
Speaking Of improving tina
banking system, the summer girls
have taken to wearing socks,
roo IS about the only game in
which the losers admit thew wsra
beaten
The trouble with the Noros is
that they don't know they have
been pacified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

always uppermost in the actions
of our wealthy men. The writer
calls to mind a little happening
which is Just now fresh in the life
of at least one, the widow who
received a check of 500 from a
certain prominent lawyer just a
few hours after she had lost her
son by death, the son her only
breadwinner. Being acquainted
with the fact that the young man
had been suddenly taken by aC-
cident, this lawyer, who has
money at his disposal at the
bank, knew that the widow need
ed cash, and lost no time in let
ting her have his check with
which to bear necessary. expenses.
SAM ?. BICKERS.
Gainesville, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

Refereeing the fight between
the State of Minnesota and the
railroads, the United States SUI
preme Court appears to call 1t
draw
It is to be hoped that the ex-
Rev. Jere Knode Cooke will find
one experiment in wife desertion
sufficient.
What the schools need is not so
much teachers who can spell as
teachers who can teach.
II now only remains to take the
cricket championship away from
Great Britain.
At a London auction $4,000
was paid for a Louis XIV. settee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

will be regarded as dangerous as
the midnight marauder. over and
over again il has been demon
strated that they are the greatest
disseminators of disease known
to man. Atlanta is healthful and
can be kept so Let the people
buy groceries ONLY from those
dealers who keep their stocks
screened. Let the parents UNI
derstand that they. nor their chill
dren, must eat one bite upon
which a fly has alighted. KEEP
UP THE GOOD WORk-KEEP
UP THE LICK. "ROXIE."
Atlanta Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
The River of Sleep
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright, 1918, by Examin

THERE curious isles in the River of Sleep,
Curious isles without number.
Wen visit them all we leisurely creep
Down the winding stream whose current is Deep E'
In our beautiful barge of Slumber.
The very first isle in this wonderful stream,
Quite close to the shore is lying,
And after supper of cakes and cream,
We come to the Night-Mare-Ise with a scream,
And hurry away from it crying.
And next is the IsIand-of-Lulaby,
And everyone there rejoces,
The winds only a perfumed sigh
And the birds that sing in the treetops try
To initiate Mothers voices.
little beyond is the Ise-of-Dreams:
Oh that is the place to be straying
Everything there is just it seems;
Dolls real and sunshine CLEANS,
And calls from playing
And then come to the drollest isle
And the funniesG sounds come pouring
Down from its borderlands in a while.
And we lean DER our barge and listen and smile;
For that is the Isleof- Snoring.
And the very last isle in the River of Sleep,
Is the sunshiny Ise-of-Waking.
We see it first with eyes a-peep,
And we give yawn-then away leap,
The barge of Slumber forsaking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

to state an opinion of my own
which l believe to accord with
the facts. a theory on which
am still working?
In the physical realm the law of
heredity holds good absolutely in
most respects, yet there is a place
for advance which is undeniable.
In the realm of mind the law
of heredity holds good only in
part. Some children have the
mental characteristics to some
extent of their parents or grand
parents.
In the realm Of spirit, the high
est department Of mans being,
the law Ct heredity fails abso-
lutely. In other words, every
child comes into this world in
noeent, though not a Christian in
the full sense Of the word.
The effect Of the flesh over the
mind and spirit, ana of the lat
ter over the flesh, or the relation
of character to flesh and spirit.
this relation is partly known and
partly unknowable.
But here is the vital point.
am what I am not because nv
ancestors were what they were.
but because choose to be what
am, and fight for higher things;
and / will to be the beneficiary of
salutary surroundings, or I yield
myself to be the victim of IN
toward circumstances and evil
forces of TO-DAY.
A Personal Matter.
What man or youth of this dav
has not been much more power
fully influenced, made or unnade
by those with whom they asso-
ciate in the home circle and out
side than all the ancestral forces
combined. prior to the period OF
consciousness, or the time thew
begin to rise or fall short. Con-
vince me that because the major
ity Of my ancestors were good or
bad, that therefore I MUST BE
so, where Is my hope? Whv
should Geek good associates, or
any other child or man? Where
is a place in such teachings for
the doctrine and glorious work
Of regeneration by the Spirit of
God, and Him alone? Where ia
the explanation of the pei sa1tup
experiences, admitted by many,
some of whom may doubt the ex-
peTience of regeneration?
Salvation is a personal matter
not an ancestral question. Such
views as I emphaticaIly deny lead
some careless, shallow thinkers
and writer's to say that some chill
dren are born criminals'' or "it-
tie devils" because their parents
or grandparents were bad. IF the
child is bad by and because OF the
parents their teachings. failures
and bad examples did it, and not
a heredity law.
1t seems to me that Christ once
and for all settled this question
when he held up "a LITTLE
child and said Of such is the KING
dom of heaven"
CRAWFORD JACKSON
Atlanta. Ga.