davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
CHEESE.

Receipts to-day. 2jS4 boxes. state whole milk.
fresh Hats and twins cDIored. specials. l5 90 b..
white. Specials. 1874 l3'.r co!ored average fancy
ls. "a 1890. white average fancy l3H lah -
daisies specials li4 o. ljr. Young Amari a. specials
lJ4, "a lCc. all styles uuderggaca. ll0 l2atc. Penn.
whole milk white. flats. l3@l3Ac. Mich whole
milk. fresh twins. I3I5mIIa,c: daisies. 1919 a.
l4Hc. Young America l4zml5i1c. state. .Liin'
fresh specials. IOa, G a. i4c. choice. 100 1914.
fair to good. 71zU9lzc. common. 391
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
HAY AND STRAW.

enough demand 10 more than absorb offerings. Pa
that the situation at all times has been ln sell
err, favor. Ncw hay arriving more freely az H ISL
hartor point, and selling in range OF SEA- SIS
Ter ton q, fo quaiity. Alfalfa hay also has c-
ca,loual sale iu range OF >2lHf23 per tou. Eit
straw quiet but steady Od hay Iarge bA "a.
timothy 40 l. per TON. $3pa S3l. 40 to No 2.
SZ6a&-J. ,hppiug $2I@s2j.lr. fancy hsht clover
mixed. S-750m>-S go. yr straw. Ola. 80 ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
MINING.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Ncy York. Aug l.. 1915.
BEEVES.
CALVES

Receipts 1865 head. au consigned direct %
steady. Ordinary 90 prime native sides ie lic pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13

F-Haluf4 head. iI cars 'iF
steady. lamb, weak t1 -. .nar. iN. i.'
..tr4r-l Ordinary to prime sheep .H'-. sui. d.
si.jOH' $50 W. poo ID. f n. ' LII al. a,
sLaisc DR. b.. Dressed lambs loser a. H1ltt.
h0g dressed. 30. lo'z l't.., ...,. 80 Do.
a,,r.s. SO ~ 100 %. -Gs " Va. 3D. So go
Mcinersor q Co 900 Nj .amfs. os l4 go. u
Ti6u 4 shannon. 2s' W Va lamb, - n,
s. -. sei. 90. Ss.2l. - KeniurD. d, So. -
.berp loo s. 20. .. 30. S. 20 Penn So. g -
" Ia 50 $50. jersey. 100. ~ .. .t,.
~ Va. o. $3.50. III. Is. 50. 90 Nj sheep lv'.
So. IS. 3d. 500 HOGS.
Receipt. ls2g bad. los than hai car o'
SHi-iss Aas .!2-HoGS Re- ii.o1.
:. - -S' p.s Vs. S-@f, Cattle Receipt. oo'
Am NATIVE h,rf cattle $allaslg-5. COW. 81, a.5
ERe-eipts. !. 900 weak. sheep s. 500 500 lambs
'' f..t.5Grsh Aug i.-HoGs-Reo-,,r'.. i'i,99:
ni.. $3.50. SHEEP AID LANES it.cs.p.,.
800. steady. TOY sheep so.o 20, '-''
al 1i.r.i ~ tus D. Hoes Roe ~. 600
I'm Sn,'' parser, aal butchers s-asi15. common
= ehoi.. SO t,,, s. 3o' A'rri.ELR 5t. lo.o.
steady. steers. Net> 20. iei,f'. s---ti1
c, .,..,. So. 100 500 s,sk. sa-5ai5T5.
lamb, TO- TO- , ~ AZ Cattle Receipts. go
head. steady 81, .'.-. 400 head. Ar.,e
s4ioe ',,a-, NV. T--pi- %: m.I,i. s.,
s. 30. yorsers s. 9oa - lo -. ~ III. ,lfE,-
300 lead, a.tge. sheep Frlp ,-
s us. ysar'ias 81 poe s. sei = 5a, ''e
80 NC NC. 100 AZ. ,f.s-Res,p' 900;
- and lights. s. 5Jaf- 90, m.1cI, . tS
b,i,eset,. s. .60a $40. GOD he4V. 's.''s''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-13
EGGS.

Receipts to-day l2i00 cases. The market con-
tinu,s firm for desirable qualities. wi;n moderate
supply and fair demand. but the receipts ar sun
OF extremely Irregular quality and wid.y VARYING
value. Fresh gathered. extras. per dozen ga %
l7lsaigr. third, and poorer. l2nl1r. drtics. SO j.
l4i.UIJc. 40 and poorer l0Hlic, cle,Hs.
choice. dry. l3i4@lic. fair 10 COOL Fac -;
culls and inferior sH l2c. state Penn and nearby
leuuery whites. hne 10 faucy $3.50 3ic. Ordinary
a. good. 21n32c. gathered whites a. 10 slfe @l !
quality 24032c. Western. gathered whites. -ta - -
state Penn and nearby henucy Browns. zoe 2Oc .
"a ,bered brown aud mixed colors. lSW2lc. Dt th
EGGS. state AMI nearby. Indian Runner ga 25c.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-07

Iitical defeat, IT might be thought that
his was a merciful heart-perhaps a
little too merciful. but yet with that
saving grace.
The governors wholesale pardoning,
paroling and committing Of sentences
during his term of Office has shown the
danger of placing such power in
one mans hands. Happily most gov
ernors do feel the responsibility they
take upon their shoulders when they
release men who have committed grave
crimes upon the public.
Most OF them would be glad to share
this responsibility. To prevent the
extravagances Of any future Governor
Bleases a board should be appointed
to sit with the governors and exer-
else with them the right to pardon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-07

Miss Johnston to Attend Wedding.
Miss Eva Johnston went to Kansas
City yesterday afternoon to attend the
wedding of her niece. Miss Margaret
Johnston.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-07
POEM BY JOHN R. MOORE
Winner of Field Prize Writes for the
Boston Transcript.

The Boston Transcript publishes a
poem by John Robert Moore, A. B. 10,
University of Missouri. Mr. Moore
won the Field prize for the best poem
while a student here Afterward he
was principal of the Trenton High
School and later head of the English
department of the East st. Louis
high school He is now a graduate
student in Harvard University. The
poem follows:
The COnquerOrs.
Woe to the fallen. Let the victors
In lonely exaltation for an hour,
Then, wakening from the opiate
dream of power,
Sink to oblivion in the restless sand.
Woe to the conquerors, With mailed
hand
They pull the rose, to wear a with
cred flower,
And press the grape, to find its vim
tage sour,
And snatch the crown, to rule wild
owed land.
In conquered tears they drink no
mead of joy,
No blossom buds on the imperial
rod.
The hand that seizes knows but to
destroy,
And strews its bleeding trophies
DER the sod;
The king who counts the peasant but
toy
Quails in the lightning of the frown
Of God.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-07
THROUGH THE NEEDLES EYE.

1t has become known that some oi
the richest men in Chicago are giving
away their present incomes beyond
what it costs them to live. James A.
Patten, the wheat king, is one of these.
Here is what he said in the Chicago
Tribune when asked about his char
tiles:
For myself, I've got all / need, all
I want. When a man has got COM
Portable home and enough to eat and
clothes to wear, he doesn't need any
thing else more than the respect and
good will of his neighbors When I've
set aside enough of my income to coy-
er my living expenses why should 1
have to spend the rest on myself?"
Mr.. Patten some years ago got the
wheat market In just about as close
a corner as it has ever been. That
made Mr.. Patten immensely rich. That
made many exceedingly poor. That
made thousands suffer for want Of
food.
For every man made rich many are
made poor. Every dollar above the
ordinary comforts of life which these
rich spend makes it the harder for
them to enter into the kingdom of God.
1T is easier for a camel to go
through the eye of needle than for
rich man to enter into the kingdom of
Cod" the Bible says.
"In all the centuries since the Bible
was written there is no record of
camel having got to the other side of
a needles eye without walking around
but the rich man is changing" the
Tribune comments.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-07
GIRLS WORK DURING HOLIDAYS
Y. W. c. A. Employment Bureau Helps
More Girls This Year Than Ever.

The Y. w. C. A employment bu-
reau is busy during vacations as well
as during the regular session. Ii not
only is busy itself but it keeps others
employed, too.
Two girls who are paying part of
their expenses through the Universi-
ty by their own efforts divided the
general housework of one family and
more than paid for their room and
board for the two weeks of the Christ
mas holidays. Another girl served
dinners for extra money. Instead Of
an expense the Christmas holidays
were a money-making time for these
girls.
There are seyenty-five girls work
ing through the employment bureau
of the Y. W. c. A who are paying all
or part of their expenses in the Uni
versity. The work found by the bu-
reau is sometimes only temporary, but
often a girl finds permanent employ
ment The number of those who seek
help through the Y. W. C.. A. is in
creasing all the time. The bureau is
now helping almost twice as many
girls as it did last year.
The demand for help and the supply
is pretty well balanced. though often
there are more Jobs than there are
girls to fill them.
Many girls have only time enough
TO do small things, like darning and
mending or plain sewing. Miss Wood,
who has charge of the employment bu-
reau, says that much more of this sort
of work could be done.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-07
WE WON'T PLAY.

The proposed workmen's compensa
tion act drawn and recommended tt
the legislative assembly of Missouri
by a special commission named By
Governor Major was attacked at a
meeting of committee representing
various Kansas City industries a few
days ago in that city.
A spokesman for the committee
called the bill "a vicious measure
which would drive all industry seek
ing a location either to Kansas City,
Kan, or East st. Louis, III. Those ep-
posing the bill say it would swamp in
dustry. The writer of the bill cited
figures to show that it would not do
so. And labor is said to be opposing
the bill, charging it is not liberal
enough.
Be the merits of the bill what they
may, it is not that which rivets atten-
ton. II is the implied threats of big
business, that would drive all indus
try seeking a location either to Kan
sas City, Kan, or East st. Louis, Ill"
which calls for disapproval. There are
enough fair-minded law makers to see /
that no confiscatory measures are al /
lowed to be permanently written I
on our law books.
Big business is likely to be left out /
of the game If it assumes the "I-won't- /
play-unless-you-let-me-be-pitcher" at /
titude
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-07
The Literary Trawler
On Newspaper Row.

"Is this Mount Olympus?" asks the
unbelieying stranger. as it from
these small, dark dingy buildings that
those infallible laws proceed which
cabinets are called upon to obey; by
which bishops are to be guided, lords
and commons controlled, judges in
structed in law, generals In strategy,
admirals in naval tactics, and orange
women in the management of their
barrows?" Yes, my friend-from
these walls. From here issue the
only known infallible bulls for the
guidance OF British souls and bodies.
This little court is the Vatican OF
England. Here reigns a pope. self
self-consecrajed - aye,
and much stranger, too-self-beliey-
ingi A pope whom, If you cannot
obey him l would advise you TO dis
obey as silently as possible; a pope
hitherto afraid Of no Luther; a pope
who manages his own inquisition, who
Furnishes unbelievers as no most
skilful inquisitor of Spain ever dreamt
Of doing-one who can excommuni-
cate thoroughly, fearfully, radically;
put you beyond the pale OF mems char
ty; make you odious to your dearest
friends, and turn you into a monster
10 be pointed at by the finger" -
Anthony TroiloDe
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-07
TO FILL OPEN FOOTBALL DATE
Athletic Committee viii Discuss
Schedules Tonight,

The Athletic Committee of the Uni
versity of Missouri will meet tonight
to decide which school shall have the
open. date, October 2, on next years
football schedule There are several
applicants for this game. The COM
nittee' will also discuss matters per-
tanning to next years schedules in
f.otball, baseball and track meeis.
The sweaters and silver footballs
awarded the 1914 football Tigers are
being distributed. Also 13O certifi-
Gates are being sent to old IN" men.
These certificates are being sent to
every man that can be located who
has won an an" at any time. Some
of these certificates are being given
to men who distinguished themselves
in athletics as early as 1891
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-07
THE RIGHT TO PARDON,

Governor Blease of South Carolina in
the last four years has exercised the
right of clemency in 1914 cases. jan
uary 2 he granted full pardons to two
prisoners serving life terms for mur-
der and paroled three, at the same
time committing the life sentences Of
twenty-eight other murderers to terms
ranging from two to twenty years.
Now, IL Governor Biease hadn't
threatened to empty the South Caro-
lima prison in retaliation for his po-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-07
Bulletin on Household Arts.

The State Board of Agriculture Is
sending to the printers today a bulle-
tin on household arts, written by Miss
Bah Bell, woman's lecturer of the
board, and Miss Matte Rea Sebastian,
instructor in household economics in
the Southwest Normal School, Wini-
fred, Ok. The bulletin is especially
adapted to the use of teachers of home
economies and members of Home Max
ers' Clubs of Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-07

wouldn't our great-grandfather
stare to see those Jackson-Cooper-Pet-
tbs Johnson County-special-Pul
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arriving for
Farmers Week?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-07
One Good Story
Unfair Advantage.

"Why does Professor Dubbins lee
ture so often on the ancient Egyp-
tians"
81 can't imagine. unless it's because
he wants to talk about somebody who
can't talk back. k."-Birmingham Age
Herald
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-07

Chalk talks were once the exclusive
enjoyment of the chautauqua attend
ant Now the Missouri State Board of
Agriculture is sending young lady
talker to assist in lectures to farmers.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-09

There is a remarkable move
ment in Texas and its title is
Let Texas Feed ITSELF = And
this is the way, according to "Ev-
erybody's Magazine, it will be
done; Agriculture in Texas is
largely conducted on credit. The
gentlemen who control the credit
supply, at the very top, have
made UP their minds that every
body in Texas would be more
prosperous and more contented if
a larger number of crops were
grown. They have broken this
news to the local bankers and To-
cal merchants and local landlords
and local tenants and to farmers
in general, indirectly, but effect
lively. Plant food crops or the
credit stops. Therefore there will
be food crops planted--and Texas
will blossom with the sweet pota-
J to flower.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-09
Liberty Bell Returns

A Philadelphia telegram says
that the route over which the lib
erty bell will betaken on its home
ward trip from San Francisco has
been announced. The return
journey Will start November l1th,
the bell being taken through San
Diego, Los Angeles, Arizona and
New Mexico towns, El Paso, San
Antonio, Austin, Fort Worth,
Dallas, and Houston, to New
Orleans.
A proposed side trip through
Alabama has been omitted and
the relic will journey direct to
Memphis, thence TO st Louis, In
dianopolis, Louisville and Cincin-
natl. Many stops will be made in
Ohio, after which the bell will be
brought to Pittsburg and then to
this city.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-09
He Didn't Take the Paper.

A farmer in this community
once had horse he wanted to
sell. 1t was a valuable horse and
should have brought good price.
For months he tried to sell the
animal, but could not find buyer
at his figure. He finally sold it
for about S25 less than its value,
rather than carry it through the
winter.
Now it happened that just
across the line in another county
there was another farmer who
was looking for just such horse,
but was unable to find it. Then
he inserted a little ad in the home
paper, which brought him num-
Der of offers, one of which he re-
luctantly accepted.
The first farmer did not take the
home paper, and of course did not
see the little ad of the man who
wanted horse, and who would
have purchased his animal at q
good price.
BY not taking the paper he
saved the subscription price o
81, and likewise lost S24 by no
seeing the other fellows ad.
Such occurrences are happening
every week right here in thi
community, in which people &C
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-09

from training he is sent to some
battleship. Destroyers, Subma-
rines and Cruisers are manned by
experienced men and Short
Timers.
Uncle Sam trains men to be
Clerks. Musicians, Machinists,
Gunners Mates, Electricians, Yeo-
men and numerous other things.
If the enlisted man takes ad-
vantage of his opportunities for
promotion to these different
branches of seamanship, there is
no reason why he can not make
some rate within a year of his en-
listment, and | have taken advan-
tage of my opportunity. ! took
up the Radio branch I'D will get
my first rate within a few weeks,
which pays S33. Second class
pays S44, fifth class SIS per month
and the Chief Operator gets $77
per month. All the other differ
ent ratings pay about the same as
the Radio does.
Well, Mr. Editor, don't want
to take up too much space in your
paper telling of Navy life.
There is one thing / will say
before | finish and it's on the
good road subject. | have
read many letters in your paper on
this subject SO thought / would
say something too.
When have finished my cruise
| hope to return to dear Old Tisho.
mingo County and find good roads
throughout the County, so hope
all the good writer's will keep
writing and everybody will see
the need of good roads and great.
er advantage good roads will be
and the work will soon begin.
Well, this is my first letter to
your paper and if it escapes the
waste basket will write again.
Best wishes,
]. A. B.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-09
Mark This Man.

Breathes there a man with soul
so dead
Who never to himself hath said,
NMy trade of late is getting bad,
I'll try another muslin ad."
If such there be, mark him well;
For him no bank account shall
swell;
No angels watch the golden stair
To welcome home a millionaire.
The man who never asks for trade
In local papers oft displayed,
Cares more for rest than worldly
gain
And patronage but gives him pain.
Tread lightly, friends, let no rude
sound
Disturb his solitude profound;
Here let him live in calm repose
Unsought except by men he owes.
And when he dies go plant him
deep
That naught may break his dream
less sleep;
Where no rude clamor may dispel
The quiet that he loves SO we'll.
And that the world may know its
loss
Place on his grave a wreath of
moss
And on a stone above, Here lies
A chump who wouldn advertise. "
Anonymous.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-09
Success.

Success is the result of
knowledge, not Illiteracy.
Activity, not Incidence.
Perseverance, not Relaxation
Anxiety, not Unconcern.
Truth, not falseness.
Faith, not Treachery.
Loyalty, not In6delity.
Friendliness, nol Hostility.
Self-control. not vehemence
Confidence. not Doubt.
Pride, not Egotism.
Love, not Hate.
Cooperation, not Jealousy.
And iii the achievement of thes,
Things come the most important
Character and Individuality.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-09

tually lose good money because
they do not take their home paper,
and hence do not know of many
of the opportunities that are
placed before them.
The man who takes the paper
and reads it carefully each week
not'only knows what is going on,
bnt he is in fact money ahead at
the end of the year by knowing
what, when and where to buy.
Penny wise and pound foolish'
is exemplified in many ways.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-09
CALORRaE:L DYNAMITES YOUR LIVER!
Makes YOU SICK AND SALIvATES

Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer
sells you a so cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone under my personal money
back guarantee that each spoonful viii
clean your sluggish liver better than q
dose Of nasty caiomel and that-it won't
make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liEer
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach viii be
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege.
table, therefore harmless and can nod
saliyate. Give it to your children.
Millions of people ale using Dodson'f
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel
now. Your druggist viii tell you that
the sale Of Calomei is almost stopped
entirely here.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-09
Letter From a Blue Jacket.

Dear Mr. Editor-Have been
reading your paper for the past
four or FIVE years and enjoy read
ing it very much; it is sent to me
each week and when | finish read
ing one weeks issue ] am anxious
for the next one.
Well, let me tell you who | am.
| am one of Uncle Sans boys or
so called Blue Jacket. have
been in the service almost year
and am we'll satisfied and on the
good ship Florida.
When first enlisted, the first
few days seemed rather long, as |
was in quarantine station and
knew no one at all, but i'll few
day | made several acquaintance
and we could not get any liberty
while in quarantine station for
twenty one days.
Will endeavor to tell you few
thiags about Navy life.
From the first day in the station
it is impressed upon the apprentice
that one thing demanded of him
above all others is cleanliness.
They are in training for six months.
While in training he spends
much of his time in the great drill
halls where he learns to heave the
lead, coil down gear, making knots
and numerous other things. He
also spends some time on the
rifle range. swedish movements
and attends lectures and recita-
tions in the elementary subjects
of Grammar, Arithmetic, Spelling
and Geography.
From Reveille, at FIVE thirty a.
m. until Taps" at nine thirty
O'Clock at night work is mappd
out for him and if he has not dis
covered it, the apprentice soon
finds that the Navy is no place for
a lazy man. Before breakfast at
seven thirty the man must lash up
his hammock and prepare himself
for a rigid inspection.
There are many sports in the
Training Stations and aboard ship
such as football, baseball, track
teams. boat races and asgood band
that plays twice each day and also
have Pianolas, Photographs and
| moving pictures when at sea.
All the battleships of the Allan
tic fleet held their yearly contests
in athletics at Newport, R. l., last
week; the events were track meets,
boat races and sailing races be-
tween all the ships. There are
some exciting times during all the
races as everybody wanted his
ship to win. There were eight
large silver cups given by differ
ent millionaires to the best crews
Three cf the main races were held
on Saturday morning, so the of
ficer of the Deck ordered the
Bugler to call away two motor
boats for a roofing party from the
ship to go out and loot for oui
| boat race crews, the band alse
went with US and we sure ha6
some jolly time too.
| The ships and training stations
are equipped with fine libraries
| think it is nice to have lots o
: good books to read.
I When the Apprentice graduate
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-09
ADodson's Liver Tone" Starts Your LlveI
Better Than CaIcmel and You Don't
Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liverl Feel
\ fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
tion. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramping
Listen to mel If you want to enjoy
the q incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just take
: spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-09-09
VOL ME- XXXII NO. L.
Wanted Wanted.

To buy Cotton Seed. We are in the market
for all you will bring us. Don't fail to see us
before you sell. We pay you the highest mar
ket price