davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-11
Live Stock.

Chicago, June 9.
CAT1LE-Steers, good 70 choice heavy.
sS.5O0S.2s; steers fair TO good, $76598. 60;
yearlings, good to choice, $S.5099 Is; infer
Tor steers, $7.5e07 80; stockers Sc. 0o0f. 10;
feeding steers, 81. 4008.25; medium to good
cows, $5.00d6.0o stock cows, s5.0095. 40;
fair to choice heifers, S.25G8.75; stock
heifers, s6.000p7.0 90; good to choice cows.
$6.2507.75; common to good cutters, 5000
500; butcher bulls, IS. 7597.5e bologna bulls
Sc. 250s. 80.
HoGs-Choice light, 170Q195 lbs, sSO59
S15; light mixed, 100000 lbs, $S.0o9S. 10;
prime light butchers, A0@2So lbs, sS.109
$50; prime weight butchers. 23oG270 lbs,
IS. O5@S. TN; prime heavy butchers, 2709
300 lbs, sS.0O08.15 mixed packing, $500
500; heavy packing, $z.S5@s.0o; pigs, $500
TS0
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1914.

] The crop reports make the most in
teresting reading for the business men
these days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-11

There are any number of sThot
weather rules but the essence of al
of them is contained in one line;
Moderation in all things.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-11
East Bunalo. N. z. Jun!

CATTLE-Marke light demand and
steady: prime steers. $s.O0@s.25; butcher
grades, Ss.o99s.60.
CALVES Market active and steady;
Gull to choice, s5.5o0fo.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active,
steady, 25c higher; cloice lambs, ss.o09
1000; Gull to fair. s7.o0aS5o; yearlings.
81. 00Q8. 10; sheep, So o0Q6.75.
HOGS-Market slow; Workers, $500
$50; pigs, sS250S IS; mixed, $3.50: heavy,
e. 80; roughs, a.o007 %; stays, s6.0oQS.N.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-11

Visit the American Candy Kitch-
en-. sdvtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-11
Mount Lassen Again in Eruption.

Red Bluff. Cal. June 1O.-Mount
Lassen is in eruption again, according
to automobile tourists returning. here
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-11
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FTOUR-Spring wheat, patent. Minne-
apolis brand, wood, $3.50 to retail trade;
Minnesota and Dakota patent, A.25@450;
jute straight, 4.0O94.10; first clears, jute,
$5.60Q3S0; second clears, jute, $2.7o0S.oO;
low grades, jute, $2.5002.6o; winter wheat.
patent, jute, $4.20g4.40; straight, jute, S3.75
$3.50; rye flour, white, patent, $2.9OQ31o;
dark, 81 70g2.9o.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 215c; ex-
ira firsts, 25@2sc: firsts, 2202Sc; seconds,
z002112c; packing stock, 1714Q1Sc; ladies,
199191kc.
Miscellaneous lots, cases includ-
ed, 16@181zc; cases returned, 151401Sc; or
dinary firsts, 170171ac; frsts, 1S@1SAc; ex-
tras, 21Q21slc; seconds, 15@1512c; dirties,
1512016c.
LIVE POQLTRY-Turkeys, 15c; chick
ems, fowls, 1870; broilers, 25@3Oc; boosters.
91kc; geese, SQ10c; ducks, 13Q135zc; guinea
hens, $4.9OQS.5o per doz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-11
Omaha,. Neb.. june 5.

HOGS-Market lower; heavy, $7.S21k0
500; light, ssOg IS; pigs. s7.5O@7.SO; bulk
of sales, s7.ae97.95.
CATTLE-Market steady: native steers,
n sp09. cows and heifers. s6.2508 %; west
err steers, se.5o0S4e; Texas steers, 5000
7S; range cows and heifers. s5.75@7 g;
calves. sS.00q11.09.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-06-11
New York, June 9.

WHEAT-Irregular business fair; No.
northern, $1soSs4; No. 2 red. ss1zc; No.
hard, $1.oS1a; July. 959sc5 September. s3c;
December, 941sc.
CORN-steady, trade limited; export,
G1s4c; No. yellow, SS14c; Argentine. soc;
July, 75c.
OATS-Steady, trade lifeless; No. 2
white, 47a471kc; standard. 461zQ4Fc; No.
white. 4f@461zc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29

against what he deemed such mad
waste a. Nary's act represented r0or
Judas he went - the place of waste
III his soul before ever he filled the
suicides grave. his senses had become
dead - h higher language Of love
and Of the spirit. HIS money-Seared
soul was unable to comprehend that
X IS only the things ~ scllshnesS
that are wasted: and that only that
much OF life is saved which : poured
out in u~ncalculated, unalestioning.
unreseryed love.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
THE INDIANS
Their Reservation About Eighty Miles
North Of Columbia.

Southern
In 1863 the Catawba Indians Of
South Carolina were confined on a
reservation fifteen miles square. The
indians 500 rented their land to the
whites for a few thousand dollars,
and later sold all of it. except a single
square mile on which they now reside.
This small reservation is situated
about eighty miles north of Column
bia.
The tribe has grown SO small that
it's number O averages about nine
whine. A few ndian enlisted as
soldiers in the Confederate army and
fought until the close of the Civil
War. Since then the state govern
ment has had them in charge. Each
wear the legislature of South Carolina
provides a sum of money that is
equally divided and paid to every
CataWba Indian residing in that state.
h families are all large. The
homes are nearly all poorly built and
furnished. Men earn their living by
raising cotton and cutting n selling
wood to the town people. 9 of the
land is cleared and used for cotton
/ and pasture lana.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
Where Britain's Navy Helps.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
BY cutting off Germans
and by driving German ships from the
ocean, the British fleet is doing more,
in the long run, to defeat Germany
than is being done by the allied
armies. With an assurance Of sup
plies and gold from abroad. and 4
market for her products. Germany
could Withstand indefinitely an as
sault by the Russian army. and proba-
bly, could permanently annex Belgium
'and CONQUER France. But with her
factories paralyzed and the cold grip
of British fleet about her throat, Ger
many must fight with ~redoubled Wig
or to bring the war to Il close before
starvation conquerS her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
MANY FAIL IN LAW FNAMS.

Philadelphia Press.
An unusually large number OF faii-
ures has resrted from the recent ex-
animation by the State Board OF Law
Examiners for admission To practice
law before the Supreme court OF
PENNSYLVANIA. The results. just ar
nounced, show that in Philadelphia
Of a total of $50 who took the tests.
100 failed TO qualify. and that of the
400 applicants IN the State who were
examined in this city and Pittsburgh.
about 220 passed.
The examination this year is said
TO have been an unusually stiff ne.
That in the main is the reason az
signed for the large percentage OK
failures.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29
CONVERTS NEARLY
FOUR HUNDRED
Two Hundred and Seventy-fIVe
Accept Christ in One
4. Night

Siler Clty. sept 2s-A revival 1T
which nearly four hundred persons
We're converted and tWo hundred and
seVenty-nEe actually in one nisht. clos
81 here "Wednesday night This revival
was under tn auspices Of the NJ r.
Church. though All tie other churches
OF the town heartily co-operatcd Rev.
raymond browning, an evangelist or
wonderful power, ability and earnest
ness. conducted the meeting \ large
tent was used. his tent seating over
Loo people. 1t was erected on the
school lot. and the revival began the
last sunday i'm August
During the three weeks scheduled
for the meeting L. run. there were
only a few conversions. pr,haliy not
more than Il score. II almost seemed
as though there would be a dearth of
conversions, but he ana the Christian
people kept digging. After the
three weeks OF steady effort. on the
very last night OF the meeting the VEN
was lifted and a wonderful transform
alton Iii the vast audience took place.
This was on sunday night. Sept. Goth.
a time Ions TO he remembered in Siler
City and community. On that night
the tent was fun. hy actual count
there were 100 people present At
ter the opening of the service that
night without any sermon or effort to
stir them. Mr.. Browning again put his
proposition for al those who wished
to surrender their hearts and lives to
Jesus to come DOWN and give him their
hand as a token of such surrender. No
sooner was the invitation given than
1t was realized the hour had arrived.
From every section OF that vast tent
people Streamcd To the front and be
fore the service had closed 275 had be
come converted, II was a wonderful
scene and the like Of which has never
before been witnessed in this entire
section. and it is oubted II such a
number has ever before been con
verted in any one night in tho state.
Rev. Mr.. Browning said II was by far
the largest number that had ever
been converted in any one night dur
ing his ministry. and hc has heid
meetings for years, from Maine 70
Florida.
t Mr.. Browning had intended closing
: the three weeks services Sunda,
, night, but 50 many we're converted
that night and SO many others stood
up for prayer that he decided to con.
a tinue the meeting for three moro
I nights. Monday night 81 We're con.
y Herted; Tuesday night fourteen ane
u "Wednesday night thirty-eight
{ Many of those converted have giver
. in their names for membership ii
the NJ. f.. NJ. p. and Baptist churche
, of Siler City, and, all in all. This meet
{ ing Will rank as The most wonderful
. ever held in this county.
: Rev. Mr.. L. If. Sutton. the paste
Of the NJ. r. church. deserves tn
thanks of the town and community 70
u securing such an evangelist az Rev
. Mr.. Browning. and the other pastor
Of the town, Rev. Geo. f.. Spruill O
the Baptist church. and Rev. W. :
Ledford Of the NJ. +. church, loyal
supported Mr.. Sutton and Mr.. Brown
II ing in their successful labor for tn
y Master.
20 Mr.. Browning begins q month
e meeting Sunday at Florence, > c
} and the prayers of the Christian pee
pie here go with him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29

HoaE="No matter how lazy a law
yer is, he will at times work with a
will" Joax-Yes: either construc-
lively or destructiyely.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29

II sometimes happens that the Tel
low who he wouldn't stand
for \ certain thing vii fall Tor 1t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-29

Even the man with a constltILoA
of iron is apt to get rusty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

guard Of free thought.
The newspaper can be the teacher,
the leader Of the people The preach
er in his pulpit can speak to a few
hundred people each Sabbath day
tell them the Gospel Truth. The edi-
tor can speak to thousands of people
each day that which 1e believes is the
truth, but, of course, Is isn't always
the gospel truth.
The editor can help the troubled and
heavy-laden. He can be q producer
and a distributor. He can print all
that's fit to print. He can be man
member and q man-maker. He can
love his neighbors. He can be q fight
er for good report. He can be the best
defender Of the oppressed.
The gospel OF q good newspaper
should be the gospel Of the biggest and
greatest human life. THIS Is q busy
world, calling for men and women who
can bear burdens, who can do things,
whose faces are turned toward the
sunrise. America has boundless re.
sources. Every need can be produced.
Let US help each other forward and
set the nations an example Of beauty,
culture and manhood such as this old
earth has never seen. One great,
strong unself1sh soul in every commun.
ity can inspire results. Life Is .
sheet of white paper, on which each
may write, and thcn-comes light"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
WANTS PORTO RICANS.
General Funston Asks Washington to
Send Him Island Regiment.

washington, May 11.-General Fun
ston has asked the war department to
send him the Porto Rico regiment as
his first and most necessary reinforce-
ment. 4
General Funston has made observa-
ton as far as he could along the line
Of the Mexican 4ifws1 and reports q
very dangerous state Of affairs. If he
should be called upon to advance to
He reported to the department that
the chief danger lay In his discovery
that, by someone's orders, every tun-
mel on the railway has been mined.
He also reported the presence OF
along the route of the railway and
roads parallel to the railway, by which
he should have to advance.
General Funston, in order to make
his dispatch not necessarily alarming
described his motives in cabling the
news as precautionary"
Between the lines, however. officials
who spoke Of the dispatch. say tnat
General Funston believes that he Will
be attacked or that Huerta will com.
init an overt act purposely which Will
force the general and his troops to go
double quick toward Mexico City.
1t is explained that the use OF the
Porto Rican regiment and its necessity
are manifest and that the war depart
ment must respond very shortly.
The tunnels must be thanked and
examined ahead of the line OF march,
The Porto Ricans are Spantards ana
all speak Spanish. They know the
people with whom they will have TO
and heat similar to that in which they
may be the first to operate.
General Funston knows the value OF
such troops and their peculiar al
vantage in a Mexican campaign.
His demand. therefore. ID TOT WHOLE
regiment Of scouts.
AS a campaigner in the Philippines,
General Funston is regarded as the
best authority on the question OF send
ing this Porto Rican regiment
The dispatch Of these troops would
answer to the implied threat Of an at
tack on the Americans made by Huer
ia. through his objections to the pres
ence Of General Funston and his troops
in Vera Cruz and the extension OF the
lines.
1t is pointed out here that Funston
could get from seven to eight tnou-
sand emergency achievements from
the sailors of the fleet and that he has
SO field pieces instead OF "a. heretofore
reported.
It Is likely that the suggestion of
General Funston for the Porto Rfcan
soldiers will be acted upon without de-
lay.
What Funston Says.
Vera Cruz, May 11.-General Funston
said concerning the report that he had
asked for another brigade:
IT have not asked for an additional
brigade. Neither have cabled alarm
ing reports to Washington regarding
the seriousness of developments here.
I have asked Washington to send 100
recruits of the Fourth infantry who
were left at Galveston because or their
late arrival there and were precluded
from Quitting In time to sail with us.
1 have also asked for Is wagons with
mules and drivers for each regiment
and that artillery and cavalry pack
animals be hurried here because of Lack
of transportation facilities in case of a
movement Of troops"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11
Hollis LECTURE.
New York Editor Delivered StrOns
Address at Washburn Chapel.

Hamilton Holt, editor Of the New
York Independent, who delivered q
strong address Saturday night at
Washburn college before an attentive
audience on international Arbitra-
tion," said that in his opinion the
United States should play the part OF
a big brother" to Mexico. THE YER
dict of history he continued, never
justifies war Of reparation on a weak
and distraught nation for lack OF
punctiliO to a naval ritual"
International law and the federation
Of the world should stand as a substi-
tute for war, the speaker declared. The
federation Of the world he considered
q probability in the not far distant fu-
ture. 49,
"A nation is nothing but a great big
peace. Peace gradually is developed
from between two individuals to the
hamlet. to the village. to the city and
and over the rural districts. In the
same way it will spread to the ma
tons"
According to the New York editor
international law is in the same state
today that private law was in during
the tenth century. He said:
international law is in the same
state OF affairs today that private law
was in the tenth century. Then the
settled a quarrel by force. to the win
ner. International affairs will con-
tinue in the state of the tenth century
until all the world is under a law
regime. Now the world is at the
breaking point where war IL verging
on peace. At last all the nations of
the world except the insignificant
country. Of Siam have a representative
form Of government. According to
Bryce all nations will adopt the system
Of government used in the United
States. When this form Of government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

and a fair show In the game of life.
A religion which doesn't overhaul
. mans life in this world will not do
much for him In the next world. The
religion that is on the job on Monday
IL . faker ON Sunday. The church
and the press meet on the great COM
mon field of social service.
The editor without a vision Of So
cial service needs to have his soul
examined. look, over hundreds of
Kansas papers and l never see in
them any support Of an evil institu-
ton. But I see hundreds Of columns
of support of everything that is good.
Do you know q reform In recent years
that would have made much progress
II It hadn't had the press back of 1t !
The newspaper which is not alert
70 cooperate with the church IN the
great social program Is q back num-
ber. And the church which doesn't
reach for the help Of the press needs
the assistance of little intellectual
and moral dynamite. The forces Of
Righteousness are beginning to learn
the lessons of cooperation. 1t is q
lesson they have been slow in learn.
ing.
A. the story books say-The moral
Il. Let's all cultivate q little charity,
an> ''A<x to do better next time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

fill the others place. The two work
ing together in q righteous Cause shall
never know a real defeat.
Today in almost every community
they work together for civic improve
ments of every sort, for cleaner
streets, for better schools and homes,
for . just division Of the fruits Of toll.
for purity and honesty In places high
and low. Doubtless each fails a. yet
to appreciate fully the work OF the
other. There IL no doubt that the
press often could give moro space to
the utterances of the pulpit and moro
active support to the pulpit's demand
for higher moral standards.
It Is equally true that the pulpit
could enlarge it, influence by using
more the columns Of the newspapers
and could increase its usefulness by
aiding the press in more Of its battles
against the boss, the CRATER and the
demagogue. But everywhere the two
are drawing closer together In their
work OF service to the world
Each needs the other. With the
press looking to the pulpit for inspira-
ton and ideals, even ~ Joshua hooked
to the prophet Moses. and the pulpit
looking to the press ~ . powerful
ally flEhting the good fight for the
practical realisation Of those ideals.
even as Moses looked to the soldier
Joshua. who shall prevail against
them?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

thence with the view that the press Is
venal. Sometimes, In the commercial
ism Of the profession enter injustice
and error, but the great mass of news
papermen, like the great mass Of the
ministers, today work for the better
ment Of society, higher standard OF
living and nobler ideals for mankind.
AS high a measure of ethics, as ear
nest efforts toward helpfulness, as sin
cere devotion to right exist in the
newspaper office as In the pulpit. But
the approach to the task differs In the
two professions. To the preacher the
message is inextricably entwined with
a thousand business, social and politi-
cal influences-but nevertheless 1t
rings with truth. The preacher IL Of
ten a man apart The editors seven
days are spent with tho hopes, the
failures and the accomplishments OF
humanity
The editors texts are Of necessity
from the volume Of the worlds activ.
tiles. There are psalms Of mems re-
toicing in work, parallels on the van
ity of pride and on the glory of right
endeavOr. There are precepts, poetry.
lamentations. And there are revelar
tions-oh, the revelations that come to
him. not only of frail.y In man and In
woman, Of vaulting ambition and
grasping desire, but Of glorious self
sacrifice and of noble deeds, Of love
that purifies and of calumny unrebuk-
ed that good may be accomplished. OF
Faith that dwells in mems souls and
finds its expression In willingness to
serve.
Seen in its true perspective, AZ the
editor sees it. the worlds highway
shines with opportunity and he dreams
hopefully of new earth where peace
and purity and justice shall prevail.
Hand in hand should toll the pulpit
and the press. The institutional
church and the clean newspaper are
today the mightiest factors In the
worlds progress. Each possesses tts
own field and neither priest nor editor
can enter fully into the Others sane
tuary. Neither Is perfect. The editor
claims no COM ecration, he assumes no
guidance than his own brain and
heart. but the press 10 doing it, full
share to bring that contamination to
which all good men and all good wo
men aspire-the reign Of righteous
aess among the children Of earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-11

week to some hundreds and he must
also visit them In sickness and In death
and mingle with Their social life.
When he breaches, he breaches what
ever creed his church represents.
There is no problem in his mind as
to what his orthodox duty really IL.
He has fewer temptations than the
editor has to preach at . class. or
build himself special following. His
clear call is to serve Christ. His
marching orders are rather clear.
The editor had to begin without any
program. His business was not even
dignified as a profession. The news
paper began in political chaos, temp
tations were many, and until fifty
years ago there was no unity In our
efforts.
Now we are growing up. Colleges
are helping us. Churches are giving
us kind words. We are admitted to q
higher plane Of effort and most pub
fishers have adopted q program Of
usefulness. The people have begun
to recognize and appreciate that dis
tinctive type Of journal that lives for
service, that bravely publishes its
viewpoint from the editorial rooms
and not from the business Office.
Newspapers that ten years ago did
not seek to introduce moral scrutiny
into their responsibility for their ad-
vertising columns are now cleaning
up and seeking to make their adver-
Using, their news and their editorial
columns coordinate In an effort At
clean journalism.
A clean press and clean pulpit are
travelling in the same direction, but
the field Of the press is naturally
much the larger. It's obligation to
serve high civilization is Just as sa-
cred as the obligation Of the pulpit.
When all editors get this vision OF
service the pulpit and the press and
all good people will be working hand
in hand in an effort to bring about
the establishment Of tho Masters pro-
gram-in an effort to reach Christ's
real goal on earth-the ideal COM
munity.