davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
COTTON RECEIVERS
INITIAL DECLINE.
Longs CurtaiI May Holdings.
Ring and Wall ST, Sold on
Hard Spots-Demand Good,

NEW YORK. April Speculative
conditions were unsettled at the open
ing of the cotton market to-day. with
bearlsh sentiment upuermost owing to
the weather reports from the belt. First
prices we're a points lower than last
nights close. and after the call there
was a further decline Of sac points,
with May leading Brokers usually rep
resenIing the larger interests were in
active on the first call and there was
little doing.
The weather overnight was much bet
ter than expected with indications
pointing to fair in the western belt and
tair and warmer in southeaster section
and fair and cooler near the coast
The weakness in May option was al
tributed mainly to long liquidation. The
ring crowd and Wal street We're inclined
to sell on all hard spots and did So hut
on the decline to 12.31 for May and
1920 for July those who were sellers
yesterday became good buyers, which
checked the decline, causing few
points rally from the low point
A wave of covering by shorts Of new
crop positions and buying of May BY
spot houses caused the list to rally
sharply during the last half hour of
trading. The list closed / point lower
to S points higher than the final quo
tations of Tuesday. The tone was
steady.
SFollowng are II g. m. BIDS m New
York May 1881: July, 1925. August,
1903; october, l1.54.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: May 1885, July, 12.5S; 0cto-
Der II 56
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
FARMS FoR SALE.
FLORIDA HOME SEEK
ERS AND INVESTORS

CAN secure valuable information on
Florida crops, climate, soil, schools,
etc. Many business openings and some
low priced land in this vicinity Ad
dress Secretary, Chamber OF Commerce,
Lake Worth, Palm Beach County,
Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
ST. LOUIS CASH.

ST, LOUTS CASH,
ST. LOUIS. April 10 Wheat. No. .
red, 9Siaa94. No ? hard, 90i2@94; No.
corn. 10 .. 70, No. 2. So; No 4.
65a6512: No 2 yellow. 70@7ola No. 3
yellow, flq6S& No = yellow ss5a3 65! y
No 4 white 65d66
Oats: No 2. 39aS9Is No 3. 20: No. .
white, 4O1a: No, 3 white, 39n39lg: No
4 white, $685. standard, 40
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

one-haf miles from Grovania, G. S.
and F.. Railway, Houston County. Geor-
gia, $50 per acre. Terms. o. II. Cab
aniss. Fourth National Rank Bldg Ma
con. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

aEx dividend. ~ per cent
Total sales. 300 100 shares
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Closed steady; sales 25,5OO bags
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cntlnn seed oil au0latiOns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

FOR SALE-At bargain and reasonable
terms. $4,000 acres located in South
Alabama, especially desirable for citrus
fruit growing as wei as general farm
ing. Address H. II. Wefel, Jr owner,
Mobile Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

N0rthern paCItlc railroad. These are
choice farm lands. viii grow corn. oats,
barley, rye wheat and fax No safer
Investment than North Dakota farm
lands. Bismarck Realty Co. Bismarck,
~ Oak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

FOR FXCHANGE~W have a valuable
income proposition paying good div
idend on 10000, investment. located in
one of the hest towns in North Geor-
gia. to offer in exchange for good farm
ing land or mercantile business. What
have you 70 trade on? John r. Young
& Co CartereVIle ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought,
sod and traded For full particulars,
write or see C. w. HELMS, DALLAS.
GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Texas Clear, temperatures 50 to 20
Oklahoma Clear, temperatures "A TO SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
FARMS WANTED.

WILL buy a &c to 40 acre farm within
five to eight miles Of Atlanta. APP
ply to 921 Hurt Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

1900 ACRES in Houston County. Geor-
gia, convenient to railroads, churches
and schools located in best part Of the
county Lies well and we'll improved,
G. l. Dure. Fort Valley. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

APPLE and chicken farms in the heart
OF the fruit section Of North Georgia.
For List Of cheap farms W-lte
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

gIAT0N A. PHILLIPS ~ atlanta
Cbmpla lnant a Solicitor.
ROSsER g. BRANDON of Atlanta.
Defendants Solicitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

34S ACRES Of land. WaterpOWer mill.
sawmill engine boiler and machinery.
store with $4,000 stock of goods, fine
dwelling and other improvements. Rail
road station and at junction of pike
roads: for $4,000. John p. Davis.
agent Rome Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO cARLoTs

Following are receipts for Wednesday
. nd asL iraalaa racnlnta En1 IhmradaY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
SEA DANGERS
Big Liner Has Narrow Escape from
Exploding Mines.

New York, Dec. 1S.-The big Gu
harder liner, Pennsylvania, In from
Liverpool with 366 passengers, had
o narrow escape from destruction by
a mine at 4 o'clock in the morning
OF December 6. During a storm off
the north coast OF Ireland, two mines
were dashed together by waves and
exploded about twenty-five feet from
the steamers bow.
A fragment of steel from one of
the mines shot across the dock of the
liner and tore away a part OF the
railing. 1t then fell upon the deck
and was picked up by one OF the
passengers.
The force OF the explosion, it was
said, lifted the bow of the liner out
of the water.
The Pennsylvania left Liverpool al
5 o'clock in the afternoon of Deem
Der 5. During the night the steamer
ran into a heavy storm and many OF
the passengers were awakened by the
tossing of the ship. A few minutes
after 4 in the morning a terrific ex-
plosion caused the ship to tremble
from bow to stern. The passengers
rushed on deck.
Officers told the passengers moth.
ing had happened, that what they
had heard was a thunder clap. Their
the passengers found the space tina
had been torn out of the deck railing
and one of them picked up a frag
ment of the mine that had caused
the damage.
Among the passengers was Sill
Charles Allom. chairman Of the Brit
: ish prisoners OF war help committee
Sir Charles said he came to America
ITO try to have a committee of Amer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
STATE NEWS

Parker-Turner county will send
a car load of corn TO the Belgians.
The abundance of the corn crop this
year has made the farmers feel gen
erous and the responses to the appeal
of the committee are prompt and full
some.
Mitchell-Loss of life and an ex-
plosion were narrowly averted Wed.
nesday afternoon when Lorne Cass,
proprietor OF a dry cleaning estab-
lishment, found himself suddenly en-
velOped in flames as he was washing
a garment in gasoline. He managed
to escape injury, but the fire spread
rapidly and threatened a tank of gas
oline containing 100 gallons. The
arrival of the city chemical wagon
was timely. The loss to clothes and
apparatus was 5000.
Pierre-There will be several
changes in the force in the state ed.
ucational department the first of the
year. G. r. King of Brookings, for
merly with the Capital Supply com
pany of this city. will take the place
of o. D. Young. as deputy in that de
partment; Ruth Peterson of Siou,
Falls takes the position which has
been held by Mrs. C.. G.. Lawrence
and Miss Florence Glenn of Dead
wood takes the place which has beer
held by Miss Pauline Bow.
Bijou Hills-The 18-months-olt
baby boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. An
derson. living ear this place, diet
Sunday as the result OF drinking
kerosene. The little one was lief
alone in the room for a short time
when he climbed on a chair and 60
a small can of kerosene setting on tn
back of the range. When the mothe
returned he was ~strangling, havinl
taken a swallow of the liquid an,
spilled some of ii over him. 1t wa
thought that he breathed some Of |
into his lungs causing severe infiam
nation.
Aberdeen-Dr. C.. A. Homan toda,
operated upon a woman from tn
western part of the state for appen
dicitis. when he was astOnished I
discover that the woman was equip
ped with two complete sets OF organ
in the lower abdomen. Every orga
usually found in u normal human be
Ing In that part Of the anatomy bell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

$500, skins are worth $200, and he
mounted bodies complete will range
In value from $500 to $1,000, ac-
eording to A. j. Anderson, a taxider-
mist, who has returned from Fort
Pierre, 5. d., where he made ar
engagements with purchasers of most
OF the Scotty Phillip herd to mount
the bodies and heads. All but twenty
of the herd will be killed i'm order
that the estate of Scotty Phillip may
be divided between the heirs. Many
of the buffalo have been slaughtered
for the Christmas trade i'm buffalo
meat.
One of the twelve bison killed re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

country, Mr.. Anderson said. Many
of the animals have been killed and
the bodies mounted for shipment to
eastern men. who were unable to OBJ
tain as fine specimens any other place
in the country. he said. Several of
the animals were sent to the New
York Geological gardens and still are
there.
The present herd at the Scotty
Phillip ranch includes nearly 500 an
imals. Twenty will be saved so that
the species will not be lost. The gov
eminent has purchased t~hirty-six OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

the herd to place in the Dakota re-
serve in the Black Hills.
There are a number of private
herds in North America, according TO
Mr.. Anderson. There are more than
sixty i'm a herd in Manitoba. Fifty
seven are kept on the Flathead res
ervation in Montana. In Wichita,
Kan. there is a herd of thirty lf-
falo. In Texas there are thirty-tive
in "A herd in the Panhandle country.
Outside of these private herds there
are no other buffalo in existence. it
is stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

Gently has been received in Sioux City
and the meat has been on sale. In
taste 1t is much like beef, it is said
Flesh of one of the animals is on sale
at LeMars. n at Aberdeen, S. d.,
and several have been shipped TO
eastern, western and southern cities.
Mr.. Anderson has the contract to
mount the heads of the animals sent
to a number of these cities.
The herd owned by the Scotty
Phillip heirs is considered the best
of the buffalo that are alive in the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose s cents to Foley & Co, Chicago,
Ill, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
free trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs.
colds and Group Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in
your town by all druggtsts.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

leans and other neutrals appointed to
Investigate conditions and surround
ings of British, French, Belgian and
Russian soldiers in German detention
camps and military prisoners.
The committee, he said, proposed
that remedial measures should be
taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
why They Recommend rolsy's Honey
and Tar.

+. A.. Enrd. conejo. cal.-because 1T
produces the best results. always cures
severe colds, sore chest and lungs and
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs" DIR. John w. Taylor. Luthers-
Vile. Ga.-because II believe IL to be an
honest medicine and IL satisfies my pat
rons." w. l.. Cook. Neihart, Mont.-be-
cause lit gives the best results for
coughs and COLDS of anything / sell"
Every user is a friend. For sale by all
druggists-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

in duplicate. There was but one APP
pendix, however, and the surgeon
skillfully removed that, and the
woman is In splendid condition for
recovery. Surgeons here state sim
liar instances have occurred but once
or twice in surgical history.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
BISONS

Animals on Scotty Phillip Ranch Are
Sold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

Sioux City, Dec. 1S.-Mounted buff
falo heads will bring from $500 to
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
Nietzsche and the Invalid.

An invalid lady who often met Me
tzsche found him the gentiest. kind
est and most sympathetic of men. He
'impIored her with tears in hts eyes
not to read his books. z Such was his
knowledge of women that he was thun-
derstruck to find shortly afterward
that the lady at once proceeded to read
them all He was further stupe6ed5
by the discovery that having read
them. she was utterly unmoved by the
philosophers unansWerable demonstra-
tions. that feeble. persons like herself
had no right to live and that women
were distinguished by this. that and
the other Objectionable attribute, It
must have been a blow to him. Lon
don News.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
The Gordian Knot.

When one of Uncle Sans sailors. a
man named, Gordon. formerly serving
on one of the vessels ina West Indian
squadron. was taken to- the Naval hos
pital in Washington he described with
grewsome vividness to his companions
there his adventure With Il shark off
one of the islands in the West Indies
Il had jest fell over the Dnlwarks.
said the Hbte seaman when along
comes ii big shark an grabs me ny the
leg"
"What did We do then. natey:" ask
ed one OF the patients
Il never disputes none with sharks
said the sailor. Il let him nave the
leg"
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
Giving Birds a Chance.

II mans instinct rs 4 hunter could
have been diverted from birds to in
sects the history of economic affairs,
and especially of agriculture. would
have been very different. But he has
continued killing birds, not merely as a
sport but often for greedy traffic, long
after the need to do so passed away.
The time has come when governments
must take serious thought for the pro-
lection Of bird life in order that plant
life on which human sustenance de.
pends may not be jeopardized and de-
stroyed Atlanta Journal.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
Essad Pasha,s Revenue,

A number of years ago ieni Rey, rs
sad Pasha's brother and like himself.
an Albanian nationalist. was shotfby
order of Abdul Hanlid. For this rea-
son. when the Turkish parliament de
posed the sultan. Essnd P;ish;t begged
to be sent to Yildiz Kiosk to tell Abdul
of his fate. Accompanied by three oth-
ers. he presented himself before his
brothers murderer and pronounced the
formula IN accordance with Fetva,
the representatives of the nation have
decreed your deposition. Follow us Z
Essad subsequently deriared that April
81 1909, when he thus tasted the
sweets of revenge. was the lappiest
day he had ever known. London Spec
tator.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
Cpposites.

''Its suchsa world of opposites.' says
an observer .'On one side the rich. on
the other side the poor. On one side
the laughing optimiSts. on the other
side the wailing i,eSsimists. Here the
gilded youth who won't do any work
there the ragged youth who can't get
any work to do
He PAUSED then ended:
Yes. Il world of opposites. On the
one hand we see an army Of young fei
lows saving up to get married. and on
the other hand an army OF old fellows
saving up to get divorced - Exchange
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
The Water Clock.

The earliest application OF the clep
sydra principle to produce motion was
by Tsiang Hung. a. d. 126. who made
an ''orrerr' representing the apparent
motion of the heavenly bodies around
the earth which was kept going bs
dropping water. In the sixth century
of the Christian era an instrument was
in use in China which indicated the
course of time by the weight of water
lis it gradually came from the beak OF
Il bird and was received in ii vessel II
ii balance. very pound representing
one-hundredth part OF the day of TWEEN
ty-four hours. About this time mer-
curry began to he enspnyed in clepsy-
draS instead Of water
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
Her Choice.

They were sisters-in-law and reason
ably we'll disposed toward each other.
One WIS the mother of George. aged
six months. and the other Was the
mother Of Marian. aged six months
and four days.
Marian does not seem to grow very
fast. said the mother of George. with
a suggestion Of commiseration in her
tones. George is much taller
height being measured in inches,.
Perhaps he is replied the mother
of Marian coldly. 'but Marian weighs
more
'Oh, well,' responded the sister-in-
law. with a smile Of high bred superi-
ority. ''of course should not wish
George to be gross. - Exchange.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
Is
A PIG.

4 always like a pig.
His appetite is big, |.
4 But he isn't like chicken with its
dig. dig, dig. 3.
And he isn't like sorne men
Who are only happy when
They have grabbed the choicest NOR
sci in the other fellows pen.
A pigs not overneat, I.
And his foods not always sweet.
And his highest aspiration is to eat,
eat. eat: Is
He's the synonym for greed
But, unlike the human breed.
b He doesn't keep on piling up a lot
he doesn't need.
Now, hen will scratch around
Over forty leagues Of ground
~ And holler, Come and look at what
I've found. found, found =
And man is much the same
With his thirst for empty fame. Il
& But a pig Just fills his stomach, car
ing naught for praise or blame. Y
Making an imposing front s:F
Is the humans favorite stunt.
y While pig dismisses pretense with
q grunt. grunt, gruns:
No. his figure isn't trig.
His mentality,s not big, {
And he's apt to be untidy -still. ,Is
always like q pig.
. Lippincott,s.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
TAKE PAINs-IT PAYS.

Il there Is one rule above anoth-
er which wish TO impress on those
who are starting out IN life, it is
this take pains. Whatever you
do, do thoroughly. Whatever you
begin, finish. 1t may not seem
worth your while at the moment to
be so very painstaking and exact.
In after years you find ii was
worth your while. that it has paid
you by giving you success in life,
by giving you the trust and respect
Of others. Charles Kingsley.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
FORTY COUNTIES AT FAIR
Agricultural Hall at Hamline Rammed
to Roof With Exhibits.

Forty counties will send exhibits to
the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 7-12.
Agricultural Hall will be ralnmed to
the roof with products. OF field, mine
and factory, from all parts of the
state.
For many years the county exhibits
have been feature of the Minnesota
State Fair. Many other fairs have at
tempted to initiate their Siste., Fair,
but have failed. Liberal prizes are Of
fered for best exhibits from the South
ern, Central, and Northern zones.
There is no feature of the Fair that
attracts more persons to the oppor-
tunities in Minnesota.
Horticultural Hall will be filled with
exhibits of fruit, vegetables and flow.
ers. Visitors will be impressed when
they see the imposing exhibit of ap-
pies commercials packed, proving
that Minnesota is bound to be one OF
the great apple states in the Union.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
HANDY FOR FEEDING HOGS.

high. Place this at middle Of trough.
Pour swill through this tube and you
viii not be bothered by the hogs in
their eagernesss to get the swilL
American Agriculturist.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
BLuEBERRY DESSERTS.

EToT bIueberry sauce poured over
n hot baking powder biscuit or
slices of cold bread and butter
and put in hot oven for Il few minutes
till heated through and served with
whipped cream makes very delicious
dessert and very easily prepared
Berries and Cereals.
Rice Pudding With Blueherries.--
Make the rice pudding in the usual
way. omitting raisins and Srhstitutin.
blueberrieS.
Nodded B1ueberries.-IO each quart
and one of water Stew until every
berry is broken. then stir in half a box
of gelatin which has been soaked in Il
little water and then melted over hot
water Pour into cups or mold and
serve with whipped cream.
Cake or Pudding.
Baked BIneberry Pudding.-Sift to
gether two cupfuIs of -four. half a
cupfu of sugar. half a teaspoOnfnl of
salt two beaped teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder Work into the mixture
two tablespoonfuls of soft butter. then
add well beaten egg and Il cupful Of
sweet milk Beat together. then stir
in carefully three-fourths Of cupfu
Of blueberIies that have been Toured
so they won't fall to the bottom Of the
mixture. Bake about thirty minutes.
The above makes very good pnd
ding Serve it not with hot sweet
sauce. or hot bueberry sauce can be
poured over it,
With Hot Sauce.
Steamed Blueberry Pudding Rub a
tablespoonful of butter to cream.
work it into cupful of sugar and. add
ing three beaten eggs. beat light Sift
two cupfuls of -four with two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder and a
quarter of teaspoonful of salt: add
to the sugar and eggs alternating
with cupful Of milk until all has
been used. then stir in lightly to pre-
vent them breaking two cupfuls Of
Toured blueberries. Turn the mixture
into a mold and steam for one and a
half hours. then place in the oven for
"a few minutes to dry of. Serve with
"a hot sauce.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05

W, I. Green, Hopkinton, N. H.,
writes the following letter, which
will interest every one who has kid
rav trouble. "For over a year, Mrs.
Greene had been afflicted with very
stubborn kidney trouble. An opera
ton was advised. This I would not
consent to. Foley Kidney Pills done
more to complete her recovery than
any other medicine" They are tonic
in action. quick to give good results.
Warren Pharmacy, Ed. Quistgaard,
Prop.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05

Representatives Of Hundreds of
Clubs are Planning Trip to
Han1line.

A great Farmers Club Reunion,
where members of the 900 clubs in
Minnesota, as well as those from other
states, may meet in social way and
discuss their many problems, is to be
held at the Minnesota State Fair, Sept.
to 2 1t is the first time that re-
union Of this kind has been held at
any fair in America
The entire northwestern corner of
the block occupied by Agricultural
Hall is to be given to the Farmers
Clubs. A large tent is to be erected
on this corner and used by club mem
oers who desire 70 rest, visit, or hold
any programs. Eventually it is hoped
that permanent structure may be OBJ
tanned to be called the Farmers Club
Building.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
Household Goods.

My dear, would like to know
something"
What is it. dear?''
Can you get good scrubbing
brushes too at those bucket shops
downtown - Baltimore American.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
Profitable Chickens.

FFUttSdUJ0 NsttCNSHS.
Chickens hatched out in February
and March are the chickens that ill
up the pocketbook. It is such chicks.
too, that: make the early fall pullets
and lay eggs in November and Decem-
Der. when eggs soar in price.
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05

nator OF the sport, will compete. As
proof Of the risk suffered by players,
a malletman coming to Hamline broke
his leg at Salina. Kansas. recently,
when two machines turned turNA
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
Uncle sam cominu.

representatives of the United States
Department Of Agriculture and the
Minnesota Agricultural College will be
present to distribute literature on the
organization OF clubs and answer any
questions asked regarding the progress
OF the movement in other states. No
formal program will be given, as it is
the desire of those in charge to make
it an informal reunion
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05
Device FOR Feeding Hogs.

The illustration shows a handy hog
feeder which will save the farmer
much trouble. Make a tube with inch
boards about three and half feet
Warren sheaf., 1914-08-05

Auto polo, one Of the most dangerous
games played, is to be a daily feature
at the Minnesota State Fair, Sept.
to IL. Two teams Of trained athletes.
In charge Of r. a. Hankinson. the origi-