davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-03-22
COUNTY COM MUISSuONERS.
lpfGscial Procedure Of the hoard
Of County COmmssstoners ~s
Grant County =. d.

/
| Milbank, S. OAK, Saturday, Mar.
| Is, 1901.
At an adjourned regular meeting OF
the board of county commissioners
held on the above date the following
named members were present:
George Mitchell, chairman, John O..
Nelson, Julius Fenner and the auditor
as clerk.
The object of the meeting was to ap-
point Superintendent Of the Poor
Farm for the ensuing year and con-
slider any other tbusiness that
might come before the board.
On motion carried Mr.. H. A. Riley
was unanimously elected Superintend-
ent of the Poor Farm for the term of
one year from date at the same salary
and his contract ordered extended
with the understanding that a new
bond in the penal sum of $1,000 be
given and presented for approval of
the board at their next regular meet
ing in April.
On motion carried the delinquent
road tax charged against the net of
section 25-l2l-5O was ordered
abated the owner being present and
producing receipt from the road over
seer showing that same had been paid.
On motion carried the county treas
urer was instructed to cancel on the
tax sale record the tax for the wear
1882 on the nw4 section l4-l2l-50, as
the original records of said Office show
this land clear of said tax.
Resolutions adopted by the town of
Georgia on the 9th day Of March. 1901.
denouncing the action of the county
commissioners in making appropri-
alton of the Milbank Carnival com
mittee was received and placed on
file.
The following bills, for which war
rants had been drawn by the auditor
were audited and allowed:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-03-22

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-03-22

On motion carried the tax extended
on lot 1 in section 1S-l20-47 was
ordered refunded, said land being
government land and not subject to
taxation
On motion carried the auditor was in
structed to issue a refund order to w.
G.. Foster in the sum of $2.5 for
amount paid on land sold at tax sale
in error.
The following bills were allowed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-03-22

JOHN FRITZ, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-03-22

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Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Sultan Feeling Sorry

Constantnople. Aug. 31.-M. Bapst. counsellor of the French embassy, has received from the porte a copy of a telegram sent to the Ottoman emba sy at Paris for communication to NJ Delcasse. French minister This tale- gram, while giving vague assurances, formulates nothing concrete.
 It requests resumption of diplo- matte relations between the two countries with a view to reaching a satisfactory settlement of the matters in dispute.
 Washington, Aug 31-The war de partment has been informed that Ll.e postal authorities have decided To place portrait Of General P. w. Law ton. who lost his life at San Mateo in the Philippines, on one of the new issue Of postage stamps.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
To Save Walnut Trees

Professor Pierce of Santa Ana, prop erly named by the Rural Press the expert germ chaser of the government proposes a campaign against the bac- teriosis of walnut. bringing corrup- ton and blackness to the nut. foliage ad new wood He is to have an as slstant investigator provided by tEe government. which is disposed to aid the walnut growers in combating and overcoming this destructive blight They will give attention to three special matters: First. testing sprays in certain walnut orchards; second studying orchards to locate resistant trees; third. propagating re- sistant roots 10 graft on. Professor Pierce hopes to obtain such roots by crossing the wild black walnut With the English walnut.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
American Federation Stand, by Strikers

Washington. Aug. 3t.-The Ameri- can Federation. which Is organ of the Federation of Labor. ana is edited by Samuel Gompers. says:
 We will stand by the Anal gamated association m the present conflict to the full extent of our power, both morally and fnanc ally We shall aid in every lawful way the men on strike and who may come out on strike to maintain the workers in theIr right 10 organize, and to extend their organization; so that the only power which stands Tor the.r protec. ton and advancement against the avarice of concentrated wealth, may be perfected and perpetuated. We shall not relax our efforts to aid the brave men who are striking to bring this contest to an honorable end, and we appeal to every wage worker a1.d every sympathizer to exert every pow CT and influence in the same direc- tion.'
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
ANARCHISTS IN ITALY
Government Alarmed by Triumph in
 Recent Elections

New iort.--A dispatch to the Jour nal and Advertiser from Rome says:
 The complete triumph of the Anar- chlsts in the recent election to the Rome Labor Council Is causing alarm in government circles This Is the first time the Anarchists openly con tested against the Socialists with the result that the council stands twelve Anarchists to three Socialists.
 But the more serious fact is that all the societies of wOrkmen which par ti i-ipated fin the voting qualified Gs an AnarchlstIc, Socia,lstic or Repub- lican. not a single Monarchial work man appeared on the list. This dem % onstrates clearly that the entire work ing population of Rome. like that Of the other large cities in Italy, has completely abandoned the Monarchial party.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Gambling Record Broken

New York.-Just a ha.f million dol lars changed hands in the big poker game played by Pittsour millionaires during their journey across the At lantic on the Deutchland. IL is sad the money went two ways and that the s5OO,OOO profits on the trip were divided by William I. Muslin. pcesl- dent of the PitI5-urg Stock exchange, and John A. Chambers. president Of the window glass trust. but they won 1t from other trust magnates.
 Sitting in the game were: James A. Chambers. w. l. Muslin, D. l.. Gill lespie. Frank Moore. M. K. McMullin and A. A. Fox.
 w. I, Mustln is declared to have won the biggest pot in the game. There was S90.JOO Tn 1t. and he showed his nerve by paying s2O,O00 cash to draw one card to i'll a four-nush. but he had a "hunch" that Il would be good.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Loss From Insects

A New York authority by collating and comparing all the information available. estimates the annual loss in that State from insects at $26.O00.- 900. and in the same way places the loss to the whole country at s300.000 l. GOO. This is preyentable. not the en- evitable. loss from the depradations of insects. however, the rapidly in- .creasing knowledge and corresponding uses of insecticides will in few years greatly diminish the ravages of these pests and may practically exter- minate some of the worst of them, just as incessant and intelligent warfare on obnoxious weeds in some localities has done. There is every reason to work on vigorously and hope fully.-L. A. Herald.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Our Agricultural Exports

Bulletin %. L. s. Department ot Agriculture. section of Foreign Mar kets on the "DIstribution or the An nual Reports of the United States, by Frank IT, Hitchcock. chef. has Just been received
 From it We learn that the total value of agricultural exports for the year 1900 was sSl,. .6l j,5SO, an amount only exceeded by one year. 1898, when the
Imperial press., 1901-09-07

exports reached the stupendsus total of fs59,OiS.giG. The tota value of exports. domestic and agricultural. reached the sum Of .37O7G357i last year. GlG2 per cent being agrIcu.- tural. while in 1898 the total was tl.- 2iO. .29i 1913. of which 7O9s per cont WIS agricultural.
 By continents Europe. of course, is our best consumer. taking S799 per cent. of our products. By countries the United Kingdom took care of a little over half Of our total exports. 5l.77 per cent Germany comes next. l42O per cent. then France. Neither lals. Belgium. Canada. Italy. Den mark. Spain. Japan and cuba. the last twoonly however. using los per cent. each Turkey and Russian China are the last in the list that are honored by place in the percentage column. they using J4 per cent. while massed in q lump are a number Of It. tie places. one of which. Paraguay. spent the magnificent sum of sl3 with Uncle Sam.-L aliforna Cultivator.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07

McGovern. sister of Terry. twice swung on mans jaw in the Bowery at Coney Island as deftly as her brother could have done. Instead of receiving purse for her cleverness she was locked up in the Coney IsI7nd police court for dlsorderIy conduct.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
4 Few Items Gathered for the lntere St
 of Our Rural Readers.
Our Annual Agricultural Exports Save Our Walnut Trees s-Poultfy on the Farm Indian Apples Loss From Insects Minor Mention

The following Is reprinted from the Vacayile Reporter: over sixty boxes of cherries of one tree beats the rec ord we believe. That harvest was gathered by C. N. Chubb. however. and he netted Sl2O tnerefrom. Some cherries were gathered from this tree which were not included in the above. and shows what a Nacayilie fruit tree can do when 1t really tries.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
McNalIy Starts on Long Swim

Boston, Sept. In a drizzling rain and strong northeasterly wind. Peter McNally, the well-known swimmer. started from Charleston bridge at 2:16 this afternoon on his attempt to swim to New York in thirty days. There were about 200 people on the pier. Me Nally was making good time when last seen in the distance. Having the tide with him it is probable that he reached TevelI's island, nine miles below. Two friends in a boat kept near him.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07

According to a special dispatch to the Los Angeles Herald, an audac. .ous poll parrot in Denver has joined the ranks of the union workers against restaurants under the ban. This saucy bird hangs in a big cage across from Hirano's restaurant, at 1737 La rin.er street, which under a ban. Polly has heard the cries of Unfair" and has learned the vernacular ana its application. When a stranger ap- breaches the parrot cries out "Un- fair. Unfair" in a rasplng tone and the work of placing the ban goes mer- rily on. The pickets supply Polly with every ming the can think of to please her and urge her on. The proprietor of the restaurant Is the man who made complaint to the Ja- panese consul in San Francisco, claim ing the protection of the Japanese government. Tickets and drummers for the restaurant have both been making trouble for the police lately and the noise about the place is deaf ening at times
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Apple Sauce

There is nothing SO delicious as ap- pie sauce when apples ate high and hard to get. Any person who has an apple tree or two. can have cheap apple sauce when apples are selling for 10 cents a pound. They are as easy to can as tomatoes If one has a fruit press; we take apples that are in good cooking condition. quarter them, cut out the cores and worm holes. leaving clean unpeeled quarters. which are cooked till soft, without sugar Then run them through the fruit press. which will separate the skins and leave the fru4. in a soft. pulpy mass; add enough sugar and season ing to suit the taste and cook again till 1t is in the condition required for the table. Can hot and 1t is ready to open and put in the table at a mo- ment's notice, any time during the next two or three years.-Californa CultiyatoT.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
B. O.'s at State Fair

"Wll you kindly give notice that all Bun Orpington breeders are in- yited to sends birds to the State Fair Sacramento as l have made ar rangements for a class to be formed? ?' This inquiry is made by l. R. Rlded.- of Fresno He says ,hat the same premiums will be given as to other birds" and he adds that Fl. Der rar wishes to hear at once from all intending exhibitors a. his San Jose address. Mir Riddel thinSs that there ought to be some grand birds in Southern California" and hopes that this notice will induce them to respond.
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Poultry on the Farm

Prof. Gilbert of Ottawa. Canada. in answer 10 the question. Why IS poultry valuable to -.4e farmer?" gives the following reasons:
 l. Because he ough,. by no means. to convert q great deal of the waste Of his farm into money in the shape of esgs and chickens for the market.
 2. Because. with intelligent man agement. they ought to be all-year revenue producers. with the excep- ton Of perhaps two months during the moulting season.
 g. Because poultry will yield him a quicker return for the capital invested than any Of the other departments of agriculture.
 f. Because the manure from the poultry house will make q valuable compost for use either in vegetable garden or orcharl. Ae birds them selves. it allowed to run in plum or apple orchards. will destroy all injuri ous insect life
 5. Because. while cereal and fruit can only be successfully grown in cer- tain sections. poultry can be raised fer table use or layers Of eggs III all part of the country.
 G. Because poultry raising Is an em- poyment in which the farmers wife and daughters can engage. and leave him free to attend to other depart ments.
 :. Because 1t will bring h.m the best results in the shape of new-laid eggs during the wintry season. when the farmer has the most time on his hands.
 S. Because. 10 start poultry raising on the farm requires little or no capi- tai. By good management poultry can be made. with very little cost. valu able adjunct to the farm.
 From the Orange County Herald We learn that the orchard set out to celery in the peat lands this season amounts to about 25OO acres, and that the prospects are nattering for big yield. estimated now at 1900 carloads. The first shipments will probably be made about November 10th for the Thanksgiving trade. A good market is expected. as part of the eastern crop has been destroyed by the hot weather
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Terry MeGOvsrn's Sister

New York.-The fighting instincts of the MeGovern family are apparent ly not confined to the male side. Katie
Imperial press., 1901-09-07
Indian Apples

George P. Hal of San Diego says in the Fruit World that the Duchess of Oldenburg, Queen of Sonora and Belleneur. are formidable rivals in the mountain town of Julian, in San Diego county. Our bachelor friend. Wilcox. has hardly decided which ne prefers. but on the H. Morris premises. right in company v'tth the giant live oaks. the Duchess of Oldenburg is supreme, and cnly the Queen ap- breaches her in beauty. richness of color flavor and abundance. The Queen hangs her fruit like Burbank pums on her boughs, but the Duchess covers herself with a garment of most delicious apples. we'll favored rich juicy and handsome Mir. and Mrs. Morris are chiefly supported by the Duchess. and a most generous support it is. Commissioner Gum is en- amored with the Bellfeur which seems to thrive majestically on DOT iions of his orchard. You must find by experience. and often at great loss, what variety of apples is adapted 70 your soil and locality, but the Duchess is grand apple and Mir Morris will swear by her. but never at her. for she is unfailing in her recompense for labor bestowed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
PRODUCE AND FRUITS.

Butter-Steady and in active demand;
21Mc; frsts, 19c. Dairies-Hand separa-
tor, 1Sc; extras, 19c. Ladles-EXtras, IL
Ice.
p Cheese : Market steady and active.
Twins fancy, full cream, 111a@12c; brick,
No /, PIC; brick No. Q, 91bc; Swiss
grade, Sl@0l11c.
Eggs Market easier; receipts, light
Fresh stock, cases included, loss off,
14c.
Beans-Market firm; fancy navy, per
bu, 81 25@2.3 5; medium, hand-picked, per
bu, 81. 68@f.S0.
.Peas-Yellow peas, SIPS; fancy green,
81 so.
Potatoes-Ste fair demand. Pota-
toes, per bu, 38045c.
. egetableS-Letruce. per dozen, 40c:
parsley, per dozen, zoe; tomatoes, Cali
fornia basket, 75c; spinach, per bu, 75c;
turnips, per blu, Acc; beans, wax, per bu,
So; beans string, per blu. So; cucumberS,
per dozen, zoe; carrots, per bu, 40c; horse
radiSh, per ID, 10c.
enthusiastically; Red Globe and Weth-
ers1eld, per cwt, $1.75@2.
Apples-Market Well cleaned up and
good stock demands firm prices at adj
vaneed quotations Apples, fancy, 1915
"a. so.
Lemons-Receipts liberal; demand good.
Fancy Messinas, per box, $3Q3. %; Cali
fornia, per box, 81. 25@3. 80.
@3. so; FIoridas, 81. 1908 70; seedlings, 50 20.
Hickory, per bu, S1Q1.2 Is; new
California walnuts, per Id, lac; peanuts,
raw, per lb, &c; peanuts, roasted, per lb,
&c; Brazils per Id, lie; peeans, medium,
per Ib, 11Q121ae; chestnuts, new, per ID,
12M15c.
Bananas-Supply moderate; demand
active. Choice shipping, $1.75@225
Figs and Dates-Figs, new California,
per box, S5c@$1; fard dates, 10-lb boxes,
S09c; Hallowce dates, new, SIC.
Apple Cider-Sweet, per Dbl. $3.50;
per half Dbl. s2.75; hard, per Dbl, 50.
Dressed Meats-Demand light; supply
fair. VEAL fancy, 7th@a8c; veal, medium,
61@c; hogs, country dressed, 6Q6Lc;
spring lambs, pelts off, Sc.
Poultry-Demand fair; receipts liberal.
Dressed springs, per lb., 10Q11c; hens, So
&c; turkeys, S12@9c; ducks, fancy, 101sc;
geese, S1z@9c.
Fish--Fair demand; pike, per Id, SC;
croppies, per Id, 4q5c; pickerel, per lib,
&c; frog legs per dozen, dose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
BOARD OF TRADE IS Dull
RANGE OF SPECULATION AT CHI
CAG0 NARROW IN THE
EXTREME
PRICES TENDED TO SAG OFF
Wheat Lest Quarter, Corn an
Eighth, and Cats "a Shade-PrO-
visions Closed With
out Change.

CHICAGO, March 4-Speculative stag
nation was a state of affairs existing in
the grain pits today, wheat closing Ae,
corn 1sc and oats shade lower Rrovis-
ions also ruled duh and closed practf-
CallY unchanged.
News influential in determining the
price of wheat found only a small local
scaiping interest to. which ii could APP
peal throughout today,S session, save at
the opening, when there was a trifling
amount Of outside buying. May opened
g Shade higher to a shade lower at 703sc
to 75Lzc and under the outside demand
aforementioned sold to 7534c during the
first ehoura SPEEDY cables and colder
weather, following. recent Springlike
weather were sDull cards, but their 1nffu
encs was short lived, for the liberalIty Of
Northwest receipts caused scalping bears
to sell and May reached to 743sGg7412c. I'm
favorable reports from Kansas and In
diana caused q rally to 1870, but offer
tngs were liberal on this advance and
the market declined and closed heavy,
May 14c lower at 75AQl5$sc. Exporters
reported ten loads taken, While SeaDoard
clearances in wheat and flour were equal
TO 60l GOO fsu Primary receipts were !, 026,-
Geo bu, compared with 926, 900 bu the cor
responding day last year. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 677 cars against 524
last week and 1877 year ago. Local
receipts were III cars, three of CEntract
grade. Worlds shipments were 1888, 900,
1,29l ,OOG bu more than the previous week,
but coo bu under shipments during
the like period a year ago. The boards
on passa sc statement showed an increase
IN wheat and -four equal to 344, 600 bu. The
visible supply decreased 302, 900 Blu.
Corn was dull and easier on liberal re-
eeipts. freer country acceptances and
colder weather The leading bulls and
bears were in the pit, out their trading
was not conspicuous, and the scalpers,
as III wheat had the trade largely to
themselves. May sold between 4Ie and
41asc, and closed 1sc lower at 411sC. Re-
ceipts were GIL cars, one OF contract
grade.
Oats were profoundly dull; May sold be-
tween 251ac and 259sc, and closed a shade
lower at Z512c. Receipts were 31S cars.
Selling of lard by outside interests WIS
the feature of a dull provision market.
Prices held steady in sympathy with ali
advance in hogs; May pork closed 21ac
higher at $14.15 after having touched
S14.10; May lard closed a shade lower at
$7.45. and May ribs a shade higher at
1861 .G71a.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat $50 cars; corn, 615 cars; oats,
SS5 cars, and 2ScOO head Of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
nUIuTH-

DULUTH, March Trading was very
dull today. The market opened unchang-
ed at 761se, and sold at 761sc and 76l4c all
morning. closing at 76lsc. Cash sales
were 10000 bu, at unchanged prices.
Wheat stocks increased 229, 067 bu last
week; at the close aggregated 7721, JIG blu,
as follows: No. l hard, 1S4,9S5 bu; No. 1
northern, 3,SS6,5s5 bu; No. northern,
1,1S1. 0SO blu; No. spring, S2,1S4 blu; no
grade, 143.462 bu; rejected, 1888 bu; spe-
eial bin, l,ssSs4$ bu; winter, ss,9So bu;
Western, 460,557 bu; coarse grain stocks,
corn, 81 blu, increase, 1856, 1871 blu;
oats. 1,0l7,192 bu. increase, 26,635 blu; rye,
3l0545 blu, increase, 1883 bu; barley, 74,617.
unchanged; flax, 356 blu, decrease, sc, 1892
bu
The close: Wheat-Cash, No. 1 hard,
751sc; No. | northern. 7S1sc; No. north
ern. 677A@70Ac;. No. 3 spring, 6S1s@6S4c:
to arrive, No. 1 hard, 1850; No. l north
e 9r1, 7t5se' May, No ! northern. 7sHe;
2614c. Rye, 5O1zc. Barley, 35955c. Flax
70 arrive, $l.5S; cash. $1:5S; May, $1.62;
September, $1.15. Corn, 37%c: May, 39c
Cars nspected-Wheat, 1O1; corn, u; oats,
5; rye, /; flax, 4. Accomplishment, 4, 094
bu; corn, 44,466 bu; oats, 5,497 bu Ship
ments-Flax, 1,343 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 4-Flour-Re-
ce4tPpts. 26,lsl bPls; exports. 22,43s bbls;
rather quiet, but about steady at Old
prices. Rye flour quiet Buckwfeat
flour dull. Cornmeal dull Rye quiet
BARLEY dull Barley malt dull. Wheat
Receipts, $500 bu: exports, "a, lis bu; spot
dlrm; No: 2 red. S03sc f. o. b. afioat; No
red, 7Ssc elevator: No. 1 northern Du-
iuth, She +: o. b. afioat; No. 1 hard Du-
lutn, 911se + O. b. afioat; options opened
slack public support. but rallied about nc
on rumors of large spot N ders in hand
Ihese failed to materialize. and the mar
het returned TO the lowest prices under
renewed local pressure, and closed at
about Saturdays final figure. March
| closed 7sc; May, 799s@797sc. closed 75zse
July, IS S-16Q79 5-16c, closed 7s14c. Corn
spot steady; No. 2, 40iac elevator and
4IAc o. b. afioat; option market OPEN
ca dull and easy with wheat, sold off
AsQAc under light local realizing and
closed duh at about the lowest point.
without feature. May. 461s@461Ac closed
463sc; July, 43l q455sc. closed 1890. Oats
Receipts coo bu; exports, 90,6S4 bu: spot
steady; No; 2 Sic; No. g., 3O14c;. No, 2
white, S3GI33Ac; No. white, S21sc; track
I mixed western, 301aQ3124c; track white.
I 32n36!kc.
VISIBLE sUPPLY-New York March
4-The visible supply statement. of grain
Saturday, March 2. as compiled by the
New York Produce exchange, is as fol-
lows; Wheat. 81 ga coo bu, decrease 3O2. eco
/
| oats, lO,550,00G bu; decrease, IL 900 Blu !;
rye. .l6S COO bu, increase 1900 bu; bar
ley. $4,000 bu, decrease l2e, 600 bu
IN eet ooh. March A. Closing
Wheat-Spot, No / California, firm. at
Gs Ped; No. red Western winter dull. at
IS 11Ad No. l northern spring dull, at
IS 21ad; futures steady; May 5s 113td ;
July, 6s1kd. Ccrn-Spot quiet American
mixed, new, IS sgd; American mixed. Old
is HID, futures quiet March, SIS 9Ad
May, IS 91ad; July, 3sN 915d; July, IS 915d
The imports Of " heat into Liverpool last
week were 69, 200 quarters from Atlantic
ports. 6,CO0 from Pacific ports and 1000
| from other ports. The imports of corn
| from Atlantic ports last week were 94.2s0
| quarters.
| MILWAUKEE, March 4.-Flour-
| Steady. Wheat-DulI; No. 1 northern,
75@7515c; No. 2 northern. 711k@731sc. Rye
Easier; No. 1. 513AQ52c. Barley-Dull;
| No. 2, sic; sample, 40@55c. Oats-Easier;
No: white, 2T%@2SAc.
| ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Close: Wheat
| Easier; No red, cash, 721aC; May, 1916;
| July, 129sc; No. 2 hard, HA0711ae. Corn
Steady; No. cash. SSc; May, 1884 @l3SBe;
| July, 5S4Q398sc. Oats-Lower; No. 2
cash, 261ze; May, 26c; July, 25Ac; No. 2
KANSAS CITY. March 4-Close:
| Wheat-May, 6634 @667sc; July 1850; cash,
| No. hard, 6112Ql6915c; No. 2 red, F0Q7lc
| Corn-May. 37ss@371ae; cash. No. 2 mixed,
3524tl36c; No. white, &c.