davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. February 10. 1915.
CpkIN

WHEAT-The wheat position without
terisl change. the volume Of business small and
prices moved within n comparatively narrow range
closing asHAc net lower. The May position IN
Chicago was considered dangerous owing 20 small
stocks Of contract wheat there, while the
favorable prospects fcr The new winter wheat crop
had q tendency 10 discourage new buying Of July
So far nothing has occurred 10 divert European de-
msnd from America. but there noticeable
pause I'm The export inquiry. and business for the
day estimated about go. 900 bushels. al
though there rmors that considerably larger
amount had been sold. Clesrances were heavy
amounting TO about 100000 bushels at the sea
beard. and further inrosdS are being made into do
nestle supplies. In the local cash market No red
winter wheat quoted at 81 ia. and No hard
winter at 81 az, all rail. C track; No North
eru Duluth. 81 12A. and No / Northern Manitoba.
81 67&. Q ( Buffalo CORN-WRs barely steady
closing a q NC net lower Advices from Argentina
said that the crop outlook very favorable. with
al acreage about ) per cent over last year. and
that the eIportable surplus for the neIt crop was
estimated at 80. coo. 900 million bushels, while Il
thought that about IS 100000 was still avail
able from the old crop In the local cash market
No yellow corn quoted a. bSe. c T. 70 ar
rive. OATS-1he market steady most OF the
day owing 10 rumors OF export demand and firm
ness in the cash position. but values eased OF a
LITTLE late with wheat and corn, and closed Y &c
net lower Cash market steady; standard. tMc:
No .. csc: No 3. Gic No 4. csc; fancy clipped, Sc
ordinary clipped. 6jhc; all elevator. RYE
Steady; No 2 Western. 81 32.c. T. New York.
BARLEY Steady; feeding $50, C ! {, New York
mailing. 95c@sl0?. G. Buffalo. BuCkWHEAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
MILK AND CREAM.

Supply and demand continue even. with both IN
ore,sing slightly. as indicated By reports OF re-
ceipts. The market value Is considered 90 be sp
proIimstely 37s cents q quart for Grade in the
26-cent zone Receipts OF milk and cream In 90
quart cans for the week ended February were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

$7,4OOOOO
Erie Railroad Company
Erie and Jersey Railroad Company First Mortgage
$50 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
payable January JULY
Authorized and Outstanding $7,4000oo
Coupobo n alton ooegst principal Registered bonds
wo.rMr~a r~m~H" h~~b~A aonA NY
on p
sSs" 4pa gs s as ss
% % T G
Guaran TrustCo of New
wehaeec from F D nHwodp o letter
the bonds and the sst the mas1s which ma" be obtained upon
CLOSED main
absolutely economical op"
o9ue mnege extending from am. y
~ Of the wssemd tonnage
ms and Jersey KsS oo" n w os n 7 M
necon uucdoo ne Jersey
mp% part x kss' @ 5 n v the peGm oeoeoa
outlay greatly carrying sas y the F n s~ r Lime @x
g % n & ss s s s e.: T" s c;s ns4 Xs @
bonds win become direct
Cumulative Sinking Fund mhae" retire H'a"
Sa64 DOR
Pncelo ndaccrued yielding than s70%
Drexel Company Guaranty Trust Company
Philadelphia Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

about Nominal. lambs on srant supply. held I'D 90
Mondays prices. notwithstanding other markets
we're lover. Gull sheep so'd A. s. 50@H FER 100
mutton. steady 81 ssl.c per ID. dressed lambs. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
cOTToNSEED OIL

The market moved within q narrow range but /
prices were steady. closing net unchanged 10 4
points higher. Range Of prics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

NEW YORK PRICES.
Yester-
Wheat Open. High. low. Close. day.
May. ........ e9s / !ok
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
M'KELLAR CERTAIN
Of VICTORY FEELS
BETTER THAN EVER
IN SPLENDID HEALTH AND SEES
SUCCESS IN THE COMING
PRIMARY.
met HERE BY MANY FRIENDS
Says That He Is the Strongest Candi.
date Against Patterson-Hods Re-
ception at the Bethel House and
Has Many Callers.
Mondays Daily.)

Hon. Kenneth D. Mcclellan, repre-
sentative in congress from the tenth
district, is sanguine of election. He
believes that he has his fight for the
democratic nomination won and that
his cause is growing stronger every
day. With smile that seems almost
infectious he impresses one with the
feeling that he believes what he says.
The Memphis candidate for the SEN
ate arrived this morning from Nash
vile and was met at the station by
a representative reception committee
headed by Hon. George Taylor
Hughes, Jr., DR.. Charles A. Forgey,
Judge Jesse Tomlinson and others
and escorted to the Bethel House,
where he was cordially received by
his old schoolmate, Mayor Joseph M.
Dedman. Immediately upon it be.
coming known that Mr.. Mcclellan had
arrived there was an almost constant
pilgrimage to his room. Democrats
from all parts of Maury county called
and met Mr.. Mcclellan. He is an ex-
ceedingly agreeable and cordial gen
tleman who makes everyone feel abb
solutely at home. In the frankest
sort of manner he discussed his cam.
paign and his chances of success.
In meeting one gentleman who called
this morning, he said Il am sorry
that you are. not for me but am glad
to meet you" To this the democrat
replied: Il am not against you par.
ticularly, simply for another, but my
first desire is the. defeat of Patter-
SON. Without the slightest pause,
the Memphian answered, Then you
belong to my camp"
Many of the supporters of Mcclellan
together with a number who are for
Lea and Patterson called on Mr.. Nc
Kellar Asked about the progress of
his campaign he said: 81 believe
that my chances are improving ev.
cry day; | am confident of victory,
and | never felt better and more fit
for the campaign in my life than | do
now" Mr.. Mcclellan is picture of
health, although his voice is just a
shade husky as a result of the con-
slant speech making in the past two
months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
LID WAS OFF AND
CROWD HILARIOUS
6XCESSES INDUCED IN BY THE
RIoTous cELEBRATORs OF
ELECTION.

In part the lid was off, in the city
Thursday night after the election and
much of the rejoicing over the
result was of an extremely hilarious
nature. Whether it was election IL
Quor or private stock there was un-
questionably booze here and many
stated this morning that there we're
more evidences of drinking in the
city after the election than had been
seen in years. Some OF the antics
cut by the hilarious were generally
condemned The rejoicing feature
was carried to an extreme, the prl'
yate homes of many of the opposi'
ton being visited by mob that made
the night hideous and disturbed the
sumbers Of members OF families
whose only offense was that they had
not been on the winning side. These
are generally results of heated con-
tests, but they were features tnat
were manifestly carried to an excess
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
DECIDED REVIVAL
IN MULE TRADING
FEATURE OF DAY
OFFERINGS OF ANIMALS LARGE
AND PRICES ON THE UP.
WARD TREND.
MANY FARMERS ARE PURCHASING
Number of Feeders Shows an In.
crease-cotton Mules Are Favored.
Many Attractions Bring Large
Crowd Of People to the City.
Mondays Daily,)

More, mules were here today and
they brought probably better average
prices than have been paid since the
beginning of the European war. The
large number of buyers in the city
was conclusive evidence of the reha-
bilitation of the mule market. There
nave been bigger mule days in Column
Dia, but there has probably never
been a day when there were more
ready buyers than there were here
today. In addition to the regular
mule buyers many of the farmers of
the country were here to buy mules
to feed. Probably an unusually large
percentage of the mules sold were
bought by feeders in the county. The
number who have faith in the mule
market is constantly growing.
There were some high class mules
here today, in fact, most of them were
in good condition. The number of
small blocky, heavy set mules, in fine
flesh was rather large. But there
were also the larger sugar mules and
yearlings and colts. In fact, one could
get most any age or size Of mule in
the assortment about the square.
The people, as well as the mules
were here. There were many attrac-
tons. First and. foremost, it was the
first Monday in November, always a
day for Maury countians to come to
Columbia. Then it was Mcclellan
day, the occasion for the first speech
in Columbia by a senatorial candi-
date. The farmers also held their
annual convention to select delegates
to the state institute. 1t was likewise
the day for the fox hunters of the
county to put the finishing touches
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
SUBDUED WATERS
TO PROVE WORTHY
OF WOMAN'S LOVE
THE STORY OF HOW WILLARD
HOLMES WON THE LOVE OF
BARBARA WORTH.
VEST is THE MAKER OF Men
Before 1t All the Gloss of Birth and
Education Fall Away-Hero Makes
Good on a Great Engineering
Feat

Willard Holmes, in proving himself
the man to subdue the waters of the
Colorado and confne them to the ca
nails that were to carry them to the
desert, proved himself worthy of Bar.
bara Worth, the wonderful facinat.
ing central figure in the dramatiza.
ton OF the novel of Harold Bell
Wright, which is soon to be seen in
this city. Until Holmes has won that
battle with the flood and proved his
mettle, he was unworthy of the love
OF such woman
At the time Of his introduction to
the desert, Holmes was to be rated as
something of a snob. He looked upon
his ancestry as sufficient to stamp
him a man worthy of high place in
any community. His schooling he
rated as emitting him to speak the
last word in engineering. He had to
go up against life in it's fullest sense
prove himself man, start all over
again and evolve from snobbery into
full manhood before he could hope to
win the woman fit to become his wife
The west is a maker OF men. Be.
fore its problems all gloss of birth
and educations falls away. It calls
only for the man who can make good
Holmes had to make good on one OF
the highest engineering achievements
recorded in the winning of the west
Author and playwright have wisely
chosen this battle with the water OF
the Colorado river, which was made
by the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company's engineers in defense OF
the farms and homes of the settlers
in imperial Valley, for the crucial
test of man who had set himself the
task of winning the heart of woman
of wonderful strength of mind.
In the Winning of Barbara Worth
the willing of the new and untram
meled west by the scions of the old
er eastern families is re-enacted. II
is the history of America put in the
best dramatic form. The fascinating
story on which the play is founded is
full of symbolism. Barbara Worth
a child found in 1.-THE Hollow of Gods
Hand" stands for the new, the UNI
tainted, the untrammeled west EN-
bodied in woman. Only such cat
aclysm as the author employs could
suffice to bring these two together
Holmes becomes worthy and wins the
love of Barbara Had he failed al
any point in his evolution there would
have been a different story to tell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
TO MAKE PEACE
MARRIAGE ALTAR
jim CARSON WILL MARRY THE
FAIR LORA MAY
DALTON.

Peace once more exists between
the Carson and Dalton families, as is
indicated by the following note re-
ceived today by The Herald:
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Dalton wish to
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter.
Miss Lora May Dalton to James Will
liam Carson, the wedding to take
place in December.
1t will be recalled that last sum-
mer that Carson was badly cut by the
father of the young lady because OF
alleged attentions to the daughter.
The father spent time in Jail and
the lover in the hospital. Later the
girl was brought before Judge Nc
Knight, of the juvenile court, but
the case was dismissed. Carson has
formerly been married but it is pre-
slmed that he has obtained divorce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
NEGROES ARRESTED
AT CULLEOKA
WERE HAVING A FREE FOR ALL
INSIDE OF A cHURcH-ALl
DRUNK.

Four negroes were arrested at Cul-
leoka Saturday night, charged with
public drunkenness and assault and
battery. Officers Griffin, White and
Farris had been out in that section
of country and were returning to
town when they heard pistol shot
at church nearby Upon investiga-
ton it was found that four negroes
were in free for ALL inside of the
church, where a supper was being
given. The negroes we're brought to
Columbia and landed in jail. Three
of them submitted and the other was
bound over on the charge of carry
ing pistol.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
HOUSE OCCUPIED BY
J. R. TRAIL BURNS
CAUGHT FIRE ABOUT q O'CLOCK
MONDAY MORNING AND
BURNED DOWN.

The house belonging to W. B.
Greenlaw on South High street, occu,
pied by ]. R. Trail, caught fire Mon
day morning about 4 o'clock. The
fire engine arrived on the scene with
in three minutes after the alarm was
turned in but were unable to render
much assistance on account Of two
sections of hose bursting and the
fire had gained full Roadway before
the water was turned one.
The house and household goods
we're partly covered by insurance bat
not enough to cover the loss. The
damage is estimated to be about
So, 500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05

on Thursday night, some members OF
the mob so far forgetting themselves
that crepe was pinned on the doors
of estimable ladies homes.
Claude Goodwin, one of the hardest
fighters on the opposition side, prov
ed himself a game loser. He appear
ed this morning with crepe pinned on
his back and a flag of truce in his
hat, accepting defeat like true phi
losopher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05

the new way. That's why "Gets-It" has
become the corn remedy Of America
the biggest selling corn remedy In the
world, preferred by millions. Do you
remember that toe eating salve you
tried, that sticky tape, that toe
bundling bandage, the gouging you've
done with knives, raZors and scissorsf
Well now, forget them all. No more
fussing, no more pain. Whenever you
use simple. easy "Gets-It," the corn
is doomed, sure. So is every callus.
wart or bunion. Never cut corna
or calluses, IL makes them grow tha1
much faster and increases the danger OF
blood poison. No cutting is necessary By
using "Gets-It." Use IL tonight end END
your corny existence.
"Gets-it" is sold by all druggists
Csc a bottle, or sent direct by H.
Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Columbia and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by WoLDRIDGE CO.-(Advt.J S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05

on their plans for the entertainment
of the national convention three
weeks from now.
These attractions combined to
bring the largest crowd to Columbus
that has been here since the first
Monday Of September. The weather
was ideal for out of door trading.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
A PINE WHOOPlNG COUGH
REMEDY

Mothers. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
is just the remedy for your children's
cold ailments. The fact is that pine
is quick enemy of cold conditions
Its qualities loosen the mucous in the
throat, soothe the lungs and open VI
the air passages. The combination
of honey, soothing and pleasant, Will
the loosening pine quality makes this
an ideal cough remedy for children
Each passing year brings for It, new
friends. A family of growing chill
dren cannot afford to be without it
csc. a bottle.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05
ANOTHER MIXUP;
BLOWS ARE STRUCK
CLAY HIGHT AND r. F. MOORE
ENGAGE IN A MINOR
ROW.

County Road Commissioner Clay E.
Hight and R. F. Moore, the we'll
known auctioneer and mule dealer,
had a mixup on court square Friday
morning. No serious damage was
done. Heated words growing out OF
a disagreement over an automobile
resulted in the passing OF a few
blows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05

Subscribe Tor The HsraIa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-05

Impure blood run you down
makes you an easy victim for dis
ease. For pure blood and sound d.
gestion-Burdock Blood Bitters. At
all drug stores. Price, $1.0O =
(Advt)
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-01
Bank Funds Locked

A key brokenioff in the inner.
door of the vault of the Keytes-
vile Bank caused some trouble
one day a week or so ago when
someone was calledin to break"
into the apartment that contain
ed the banks books and money
for daily use. The key broke off
while the cashier was trying to
unlock the compartment. Fail
ing tr open the door with GUS
toners coming in to get money
on checksa etc. the cashier final
Iy borrowed a little money from
the Farmers Bank to tide over
until the lock was broken and
the tumbler dropped. The books
and money were Forthcoming
and business resumed as usual
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-01
Kill Five Wolves.

Over in Randolph county the
wolves have been making de-
probation amongst the farmers
sheep and q, hunt was organized
last week. The hounds failed to
bring down the wolves after they
cornered them as they put up to
good a fight. Last week John
Tate killed two wolves and anot.
her farmer this week
killed three more. The wolves in
one night killed 20 sheep for 8
farmer on the old Penny farm
the next day killed a two yeal
old heifer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-01
OLD COURT RET!REs
Last Session Thursday and
Everything Cleaned up
February Next.

The County Court which has
served the people SO faithfully
for the past 8 years, retired
Thursday afternoon finally, af-
ter clearing the docket of all it
had incurred in the way of ac-
counts against the county.
Presiding Judge A. S. Taylor
and associates Reigelsberger and
Lane may justly be proud of
their record on the bench.
That the public welfare
has ever been the first consider
alton with these gentleman of
executive ability, no one who
pays or does not pay tax will
deny. To the credit Of this
court is not only bridges, roads,
rehabiitated court house anG
county infirmary worthy Of any
county in the state, but to Their
good judgment and conserving
disposition the county owes nj
man u dollar. Faithful, consid
crate, intelligent and democratic
we congratulate these gentlemen
and their constituents. No of
ficers have more faithfully dis
charged their duties and for thei
services. what they have don
FOR the county in public improve
ment, considering the funds a
; their command, and the applics
ton of the peoples money to tn
most necessary improvements
received less pay than any pub
: lie functionaries. We feel cor
: fident that their worthy success
ors will adopt the same commend
ible policy and performance.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-01
KEYsER-ScHULTE


Rudolph Keyser and Miss Lena
Schultean estimable young couple
of four miles Southeast Of Dalton
were married Wednesday even
ing Dec. %, 1914. at 4:30 o'clock
at the home of the brides par
ents, Rev. George Korb officia-
ting. The bridal couple were at
tended by Willie Meyer and Miss
Leta Schultz a sister Of the bri-
de and Louis Sleyster and Miss
Minnie Keyser a sister of the
groom. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. F. H. Meyer
of Dalton. Immediately after GER
mony a good supper was served
which was much enjoyed.
The bridegroom is a successful
farmer and is a young man vel
worthy of the heart and hant
Of the young LADY he has Woet
and won. The bride is pretty,
petite and popular and viii make
her husbandan ideal companion
and helpmeet.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-01
FARMER" JONES DEAD

7. D. ("Farmer Dick") Jones
of Livingston county died sud-
denly at his home east of Chilli
cothe Tuesday of last week.
He had been to town trading,
returned home and was in his
barn attending to feeding stock
when he was stricken. His son
found him there unconscious.
T. D. Jones was born in Ken
lucky, May 25, 1853 coming to
Livingston county is 1858. He
was well known throughout this
state, being one Of its big farm.
ers and a road booster.
He made the race for Congress
against Hon. w. W. Rucker and
was overwhelmingly defeated fol
nomination. His widow anC
seven children survive.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-01
Aurin Miller

Aurin Miller. age "a years,
colored, died at his home in this
city early Friday, Christmas
morning, shortly after the mid
night hour. The old darkey had
been i'll for some time. Miller
was a Kentuckian by birth and
had lived here for thepast quart
er or half century. He was ac-
counted one of the better class
of the old school Of Edarkeys,
courteous and willing, products
of the ante-bellum days. The re.
mains were laid to rest oniSun-
day, December 27 in the cemetery
north Of Keytesville.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-01
The Passing u ..Dunc,,

About z o'clock Wednesday
evening, December %. Aaron
Duncan, colored, aged 81 years,
dropped dead in the Rucker &
Coy barber shop. Duncan had
come up town and was sitting in
the shop when someone threat
ened to throw a firecracker under
another colored boy. Duncan a.
rose tosee the performance and
fell. He became unconscious and
died shortly after. Duncan had
been ailing of a complication of
troubles for some time and his
death was not unexpected. Dun
can leaves his wife and one
child. "Dunc" as he was known
to his friends, was a quiet we'll.
behaved negro and was pretty
generally liked for his unobtru'
sive manners. He worked fol
the barber shops in the towr
and was accounted a reliable anG
good workman when in health
He was last employed as portel
in the Wilks shop. The funera
was held at IL A. M. Friday
Christmas day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-01
Circuit Court Suits.

The following additional its
have been filed in the circuit
court tostbe next term to be held
at Salisbury: w. L. Yancey VS..
G. w. Yancey and wife, being a
suit to save defendants reform
deed for lots 6, z, 8, blk. 13, Sal
isbury. Gertrude Boggs sues
William Boggs for divorce. She
alleges marriage at Armstrong,
September 1908 and desertion in
August 1918. Charles Girvin Jr.
vs J. P. Williams Jr. etc. is to
quiet title to the be ne z and n
hf sw 8-53-18.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-01
Attend Show.

A Modern Eve drew a number
of curious Adams and others to
Salisbury Monday night to see
the show at the Karcher. Among
those who attended from here
were Misses EImira Hurt, Julia
Bess Allega Helen Thrash, Der
othy Wayland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hayes. MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Hurt. Shannon Wsyland,
Pow Agee Hurt. Paul Orpppel
and Dick Hunt.