davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

s-.r changes os, M they arc IN am
nessrd direction
AppIe. So S0G4sv per Dbl. for
choI-r and f5Gs for fancy,
bananas Good shipping stock
80 bunch
mean. prled Limss - ese 10
cabbage a. 81 - Ter 100 rs
cAeese~Mi chisan rats. e2e Nsw
York tie domestic SgiSs. - Y SSc.
Imported swiss. 81 . so. prick cream
IS sc Ions horns st1e daisies. an
CrasSSrrses Late Row.A 1850
$50 per bbi s. IS bn.
Dressed Cai,e~ Fancy 80 iS'ac
No lsH Sc per n.
sos oasket. fsaishes, - 9 sbc aoI.
4 ~ rks-3 gnrzEr orz arurNrAn-rA
hsr Aevsr s2e2.2s garrots. ti--s per
81 Brua sprouts. soT zsc at
celery. 81 a5c doki Flor.ts tona
toes s., saasr5 per e-haskct crate
ear. tanw-r s. drE
sr.ss Fss . iSs''' .5g fEE 'r. ...
H.y-Detroit shipper. are paying
~. 'ol!owing priSs,es Tor esisd hay az, "a
si7SArf4 Ngh, mlvsd sssoUlt:
g. s5ait ~ mixed. so I'll 80,
J cever ftni 50 rye straw - %
Co. NNt"t "'"
lemon. sia45a per hoS
,,Ss, "s sssti. 'Gsil; 'i s1sGi:
80 or 49, "a, = issSrsTs Flor
ida s. 5oa 3 TX .-sse4 - * -.--..ssgr,
Pe,ate~. 81 hiSar car lots IN
haEs s. $50 fH tu new irr~ Aa-
So 81. hn1 $3.50 r@r ou
PenItrr ~nrtnEs snt
sorrgs 83.fr ffn
~st e.rs isriFr So hsnS
rs1f-r roesfrrs t-ntfr Sr"~
sf fHcks -u turkeys tr
pr u rressed - .itry inactive
Rabbits e5H Sd pa tot
sweet Potatoes erseys kiln dried
g. per crate
JoBBINC PRICES
tanned eosd. apyies s! 5sgs PER
g. Lima beams si-loCi5g. Corn
- .-a.nv g. elsb standard.
So taeic osets. 81 - u %. PEAS
Fancy early unv. 90 ,isncs -.
o. salmon. tan So Marr.~ "a,
siftsa 'srly i11e. 81 20 doI
Gomez ~tntos. STANDARD . &c.
re- 1890 fancy S9u &c 30.
- .ra s sse Is
Feed f-ibfre price. is@-lh sacks.
h-ar tEf s'artar1 rf1ii0g~ 81
rns ,~tt1iEmGs SIS rra ked corn. So
coarse corn meal. SO. corn and cat
cf IS Ton
FioBr IahntnE prices Res' NicN'-
gr rat.r. - to second rsfnr =.
go sfrafEhr s. COL. pure rye fS.s9-
srrnE u--arf 5000 nn'. u 'sfn "a
rr- .arsr
OFT Raw Nns@4d 81 DC noNet lin
seed Sl0- Eat. In barrel lots kero-
seue IN lron barrels Sc red crow \
gasoline So gal
HId-- ~ cure- hides &c. So.
green hides ist 40 cured bulls
i5c W xr-en bulls i7r No. l
cured voaf KIP. laf- No green veal
kfp &c 10 cured rnurrafn f8c.
n greea rurrafn. i-cs2Sc cured
ealf 200 ~ greer csH ?se ~ l
morse rf3es 81 No , Nur f-- - -
hides o. - ~ , kfp and caif.
~ or shAepskfn tas q amount
WOO Soc 'o -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
rrHu urryvp

ELOTS. IiI.-Buttey: All ssiss
utci decrease 90 re fron lss'
weeks price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

CHICAGO. Ian. is-op~ring -
wheat: May % &c Juiy % Ne. Sep
&c July up sc Oats MAJ up &c.
July ~ &c, Provisions Higher.
Noon-Hhea,. Iay up :Se. Juiy
Up nc: September up sc corn.
up f.c. July up &C. Provisions:
snsrbiy higher
Close Wheat. Nay up 80. July
I'D &c. sept. nc Corn May ~
~ Juiy up re. oats Nay up Nc,
July up &C Provisions HIGHER.
Quotations furnished ~ Paine
Weber A Co. Jan is. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Priatins--tb~ pIair nesf ktrs--thss
IL risht--Times Job Dept.-rsin fSzo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
7dee,0dc7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Lei
Produce

rre frafnfr 30 THE market a. pres
rrI tha fHrt that Che continued
.f Ntarler l- hoginnlng to tell ~
If. rtffrr 10 supphes espcr ailN nt
r.r STA irS from the south ana
~ .rr.s f.nNIr stun generally AS 10 -
almost bile to gct them here
rArrt fr ~ frozen tondl ton The
E.fff-r market ID stradN for the best
Srs frs huf for anNfi 'n- under the
RI. fhn market rs q triHe easier Eggs
"a rrs advanced another cent Nesfrr-
fss ru 'trht receipts Poultry dress
ef calves dressed hogs rabbits and
g-t-r changes n,ru M thrN are In an
81. q. "A rn .FtraHfHnr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Motor Stocks

Furnished sy Hu a Sear q o
1880 Penobscot building Detroit
lar - ~ ssL.H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Savings Bank
An Air of Cordially

is manifest in all the dealings of this Bank.
We place SERVICE as the most import
ant thing in our relations with each de-
positor.
We want this Commonwealth Savings
Bank to be real help to you and you will
be welcome here whether your account is
large or small
Our officers will gladly give you the
benefit Of their experience in financial
matters.
You will feel Mt home here.
Open an account here now, and benefit
through our Service for Savers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
New York Stocks

Qu0tations furnished by Hornolow-
90 a. Weeks. Jan te 1914
open High. Low Close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations furnishes by Hornbiov-
er Weeks. Jar ~ 1871
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Quotatious furnissed az Horrible
.r 4 Weeks. Jan. is 1911.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
A LIGHT MATTER
 BUT SITUATION
 IS EMBARRASSING

When a gentleman from Mile 40 walked into one of our leading stores yesterday morning and said to the at tractive young lady clerk:
 Have you the light of Egypt in your eyes" she was embarrassed, and rightly so. She recovered quickly how ever, and replied with all truthfulneSs that she "did not know, but some of the boys were of that opinion"
 We all like the boys out the line and are glad to have them call on us when in town, but to ask such affectionately personal questions are quite embaraS- sing to our young ladies, who are not accustomed to such bluntness. Of course, in this particular case the question was a proper one and asked
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

J. Boylen, who recently purchased the Broadway barber shop, takes it under his personal management today.
 >
 The interior of F. J. Cotters Miners store has recently been i'm proved by the hand of a decorator.
 t:-
 The military unit meets again to- morrow night, Wednesday, at 7:}o o'clock.
 Miss Carolyn Johnson, of the Hazel wood, who has been suffering with q sprained ankle since last Saturday, is much improved today. -:-
 Judge William H. Whittlesey, who left Seward early in the year to at tend the inaugural ceremonies at Washington, D. C., has arrived in Se- attle on his way home. He will prob ably remain in Seattle until the first of June, before taking a boat for Sew ard.
 $
 Henry Stevens, from the Roman James properties in Moose Pass, is fast recovering from his illness, and will be able to leave the hospital in q short time.
 William Holley, Banjo Bill" is showing steady improvement from his recent operation, which neceSsitated the amputation of one foot -:-
 Word has been received from Judge Brown to take the census of the Sew ard people relative to their wet and dry views. This is practice that las been followed in past years and it is now before the people in its relation to the issuing of licenses for the remain der of the year 1917. CanvasserS will start work tomorrow and will inter view every citizen, and an expression of opinion on the subject of prohibi- tion is expected from everyone. -.:- 1 Bert Anderson arrived from An chorage yesterday on the Evans and will remian here looking after busi- ness matters before returning.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Norgren arrived last night on the train from Roose- welt.
 Miss Belle Wallace, principal of the public schools, has moved into the residence formerly occupied ty the Torrey family. *
 w. E.. Rich, Harry Bowers and Pete Peterson will leave on the Alaska for Anchorage, en route to Louis river to
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
BARGAIN

Complete restaurant outfit for sale or rent cheap. All ready for business Washington St. and west of Broad way D. C. Brownell. If
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01

A St. Louis lumber company with several different plants has them all in constant communication with each other by means of the wireless system.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
by a gentleman in gentlemanly

by gentleman in gentlemanly manner.
 The only mistake about the whole situation was made by the young lady, who temporarily forgot that she had q phonograph record on the shelf entitled "The Light of Egypt in your Eyes" and that the young man came to buy and not to fatter
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01
spend the summer developing mining property.

F.. l.. van Buren returned last night from the Kenai lake country where he has been photographing wild ami malS.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01

The ribbon fish derives it's name from it's shape. It is many feet in length, but only an inch or two thlck.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01

City Express. Phone Main 122.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-01

system.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-27
Democrat.

The capacity of a man is the amount
of responsibility he can carry without
worry. Responsibility, as a rule. is
taken. not given. When once 1t Is
found that man assumes RESPONSE
bility with good judgment there are
always plenty of people perfectly will
ing that he should do so. Few men,
however, can make success unaided.
The more responsibility man takes
upon himself the more and more de-
pendent he becomes upon those below
him to properly carry out his instruc-
lions. No man ever achieved great
success unless he was ably supplement-
ed by the right kind OF subOrdinates.-
Sparks.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-27
A FALSEHOOD EXPOSED
Steele is Desperate in this His
Dieing Hour

County today knows that 1t is in the
minds OF the people that James S.
Golden is the favorite candidate
with the large majority of the peo-
pie, because they believe him to be
by all odds the best qualified, the
most Industrious and capable candi-
date for the office OF County attcr-
ney, and that he will render to the
people the best service and dc more
to lift from their. backs the heavy
burden of taxation which has so un-
fortunately been placed upon them.
1t is we'll recognized and gener-
ally understood that Mr.. Steele is
the candidate of a ring, a clique,
and lot of men leagued together to
dominate and control Knox County's
elections and who have done 50
heretofore. and who are directly re-
sponsible for the awful condition
through on the strength of some Of
the County is in now. The people,
of course know, that if elected he
will be controlled in his every official
act by his political masters, the ring
and clique that is behind him, aud
who now has his name on their
slate. They know that he will not
dare to take any move as an official,
or step as County attorney that the
ring and clique tell him not to take,
40 matter how important and bene-
fetal it would be to the people and
tax players. In fact, the cry is ris-
ing and ringing from one corner of
this County to the other to down
with the slate. The best and most
thoughtful men in the County have
come to realize that politiral rings,
bosses and slate makers. have
brought ruin upon the people and
tax payess, they are beginning to
learn who is on the slate this year,
and the people are determined to
smite them hip and thigh" and to
teach the political gangsters in
Knox County such a lesson as they
will never forget.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-27

Mr.. Steele, in his extreme fright,
and realizing that he is rapidly los
ing ground as a candidate, if in fact
he ever had any standing at all as
a candidate, allows himself to resort
to the smallness of falsely accusing
the family of his leading opponent.
OF course the thinking people, and
those whose votes are going to de-
eide who shall represent them, will
condemn such practices, and his said
opponent regrets that he makes it
necessary for him to take up a dis
cussion of family political records,
but If he wishes to force that issue
here goes No one of James S. Gold
ems immediate family or ancestors
ever voted Democratic ticket, or
held themselves out as belonging to
that party. Mr.. Golden's grandfath-
err, the late Stephen Golden, was
Union soldier and as a Republican
always fought in the ranks of the
Republican party. While Mr.. Steele's
father is known TO have been all of
that time a strong Democrat. Mr..
Steele himself and his immediate
kinsmen and many of his remote
kinsmen arc and have been Demo-
Gratis. Mr. Steele himself having
been at one time. as we are inform
ed, Secretary of Democratic Club
in Barboursville, KY. and some
years ago an active Democrat along
with the Hayes boys and Dr.. c. s..
Jones, all strong, active Democrats.
But James S. Golden dislikes. and
thinks it improper to divert the
minds of the people from the vital
issues in this campaign by discussing
family records. 1t is not a question
with any man as to what his ances-
tors were, the question is what is
he, and what can the candidate do TO
better the welfare and advance the
interests OF a tax burdened people,
and anybody who is acquainted with
the political situation in Knox
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-27
Instinct Of the Reporter.

Speaking of the ability Of reporters,
Richard Harding Davis once said: RE
porters become star reporters because
they observe things that other people
miss and because they do not let 1t
appear that they have observed them.
When the great man who is being IN
terviewed blurts out that which II "
discreet, but most important, the cub
reporter says: That is most interest
ing, sir. I'll make note Of that
And he warns the great man into ST.
lence. But the star reporter receives
the indiscreet utterance as though it
bored him, and so the great man does
not know he has Numbered until he
reads of 1t the next morning under
screaming headlines"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-27
GOLDEN FAR
IN The LEAD

1t is the common talk and general
understanding throughout the Coun-
ty that in the race for County attor-
ney, it is Golden against the field
and that he has a good lead ahead of
all of them. While it is well under
stood that Steel has been slated as
the candidate for the ring and that
this is a heavyweight for ever a
strong man to carry, it seems to be
more than a weakling like Mr.. Steel
can stand up under. Those who
have heard the candidates speak
have noticed that each one OF them
has much to say about Golden, but
very little against each other. This
is taken as a positive Indication that
each of them regards Golden as far
in the lead.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-27
Affidavit of
L. N. Farney
STATE OF KENTUCKY, }
KNOX COUNTY, }

The affiant. L. N. Farney,
states that he is and has been a
citizen and resident of Barbour
will, Kentucky, for more than
thirty years; that during all that
time his occupation has been
that of a brick mason; that he
has known James S. Golden all
his life. That he has from time
to time been foreman upon the
work of making brick in and
around Barbourville; that when
said James s. Golden was a small
boy he used to work at the brick
kiln as water boy for fifty cents
a day and he was in all respects
an Industrious and attentive boy,
and that he has always known
him to he a hard working, sober
an industrious young man.
L. N. Farney,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me by L. N. Farney, this July
18th, 1917.
James Bright, D. C.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-27
STEELE A
SQUAW MAN

Sol T. Steele in last edition of
the Mountain Advocate, sees fit
to stoop SO low as to accuse Jas.
S. Golden of marrying in a Dem
ocrat family. 1t is to be regret
ted that any man should drag
such as this into race. where
he expects the great common
people to confer a trust and hon.
or upon him. But under our
laws, we all have the privilege of
free spsech and free use of the
press and no one can condemn a
red blooded American citizen for
defending himself and family
from such contemplate attacks
as this. The head of the family
into which James S. Golden mar
ried has not cast a Democratic
ballot for more than twenty-one
years. Mr.. Steele must be hard
put for material to sling at his
opponents when he will resort to
such false accusation as this,
and a man who will seek to de-
ceive in one way. will in another.
and then the question arises, is
that man to be trusted?
Steele can hardly afford to
make an attack upon the imme-
date family relations of James
S. Golden. We are taught that
people who live in glass houses
should not throw stones-lest
their own domiciles come crash
ing down upon their own heads.
Mr.. Golden did not have to leave
the confines of his own native
county to secure a wife. and to is
a we'll known fact that while the
wife of Mr.. Steele is a strong
minded, industrious and perfect
lady, yet on account of the in
nate qualities of her husband,
she is now and has been COM
PEELED to make the living for the
family by running a restaurant
on the public square of Barbour
vile, While her "Squaw Man"
sits BY the fire and bakes his
shins in winter, and lois in the
shade)rnd fights sweat bees in
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-27
EVERYBODY
KNOWS GOLDEN
IS A REPUBLICAN

After Sol r. Steele has canvassed
Knox County and finds that he is
defeated, he hopes with some low,
vile and false weapon to drive sapiel
of the Supporters of James S. Golden
into his own camp.
James S. Golden never cast a
Democratic ballot in his life, and the
citizens Of Knox County know exact
ly where to place him. He has pro-
claimed the principles Of the Grand !.
old party in private conversation
with his fellow citizens and in pub
lie addresses in every precinct in his
native county. Mr.. Steele cannot-1
deceive the rank and file of the Re-
publican party, because Golden has
been at their side, battling for the
success of their party, many times
when Mr.. Steel was taking his. ease,
caring little or nothing about the$
results. He has ridden this County,
in all sorts of weather, denied his
family his presence and earnings for
more than month at time. Gold
ems ancestors spilled their blood
for the preservation of the Upion
and if he were reared "in the ADdse
of the enemy" such as Mr.. Steele
says he was, then it is because he
and his are and have been Republic
cans and Mr.. Steele has been n ,
Democrat.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-27
GOLDEN NOT UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ANY POLITICAL GANG
He will be Free Act for the Best Interest of the taxpayers
A HARD WORKING INDUSTRIOUS MAN
Affidavit of
John S. King
STATE OF KENTUCKY, }
COUNTY OF KNOX, }

The affiant, John S. King, says
that he is a citizen and resident
of Knox county, Kentucky, and
is seventy-five years of age; that
he is and has been for several
years well acquainted with Jas.
S. Golden, who is a candidate for
the Republican nomination tc the
office of County Attorney. He
knows that said Golden has work.
ed hard often on the farm, and
in his Judgment he has worked
at times too hard for his strength;
that he has been with him and
seen him work advised him in
relation to his work. and that he
fully believes that said Golden is
and has been as Industrious and
hard working young man as he
has ever known in his life.
John S. King.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me by John S. King, this
18th day of July, 1917.
S. H. Jones. Clerk,
Knox Circuit Court.
By Fred 7. Jones, D. c.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-27
Her Salute to the Flag.

A little child visi1t Abraham In
coin with her father in Mr.. Lincoln's
private office when he was president of
the United States, says the New York
Sun, suddenly turned to Mr.. Lincoln
and said, "Mr. President. what is the
best way for little girl to salute the
American fiagf"
Mr.. Lincoln was puzzled and finally
said: "Why, my little dear, have new
er given the matter any thought. Have.
you any suggestion to maker"
"Well." the child said. why can't
we place our right hands over our
hearts and just gaze at the fiagf"
Mr.. Lincoln said. II think thai would
be splendid"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-27
STEELE'S BUNCLINC
MANOEUVERS WILL
BRING HIM TO GRIEF

At first he tried to sail through on
the reputation Of another man, but
this mans said reputation was. seen
to be waning. and they then resort
to the slate making process and form
a ring in order that he may ride
that combination, but this has be-
come an open secret. and while he
is yoked with certain of this gang.
yet on account of the great number
of candidates they had to leave out
of the ring, because they would not
enter it with him. he is one of the
men marked for defeat, and II is
becoming pretty we'll understood
that It is their intention to hang the
frame of this broken slate around
steele's neck just after August 4th.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-27
and a Business
Administration.
He is a Republican.

He is a Republican.
He will make a firm stand
for the taxpayers.
He is well educated and is a
graduate of one of the foremost
Law Schools.
He has had four years in the
practice of law at the Barbour
vile Bar.
He is clean and upright in
both his private and profess
sional life.
Knox County needs the SER
vices of thoroughly qualified
men.
Help him win and he will al
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-07-27
New "CuItivation.y

Cultivation generation ago mean
acquaintance with letters and the flne
arts and some knowledge Of It least
two languages and iiteratures and OF
history, The term cultivation" IL now
much more Inclusive. 10 includes ele-
mentary knowledge q w sciences and
Y ranks hish " subtqe's of ~,