davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
THE MARKETS.


Grain, PSoy1stOna, Etc.
Chicago, Nov. s.
FL0UR-Moderate demand and steady
Spring patents, special brands, $500: hard
patents. sa.4oG8 co.. straights. s2sO@S. 20
winter patents, $3.50gs.6O; straights, 5000
$40; seconds, $1s0@2.to
wHEAT-Higher. December, 71%@72c'
May, 74ss@75c.
CoRN-Higher. November. 6skc; De.
cember. .5sNa5sNc; May. elB@sl5sc.
OATS-Aetive and higher. December,
s7h@3714c; May. se%@ss%c,
RYE-steady. No. 2. 54lsa551kc; choice
samples bring premium December de.
livery, 65Mc.
BARLEY-Good sale strong. Screenings
4s953c; mating, off color, light weight o,
not clean, 52@631sc; fair to good, 54@56Ac
apd choice to fancy, 67@5sc.
MESS PORK-Trading moderate and
prices easier. Quotations. s13So@1SS5 fol-
cash; s14. 62laD14.s0 for January, and s14. 500
14.93h for May.
Quotations, $850@S.55 for cash; So. 5O@8. SOY.
for November; ss.471adS.55 for January, and
T IS. 511als 67lk for May.
SHORT RIB SIDES-Fairly active and
! prices easier. Quotations. s77ogf.9O for
cash; N.69a7.67h for January, and $7.7O@
1.T7A for May.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. White stock
red stock, 5S@64c; Burbanks, 59965c.
EGGS-Firm4 City recandled fresh eggs
new cases included, gle; at mark, cases re-
turned, good to choice, 17919c; loss off
cases returned, 2lc.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Tur-
keys. 7@soi chickens, 7@Skc; ducks, Sc;
geese. s4.0066.8.
BUTTER-Firm. Creameries. 14121hc
per pound; dairies. 131aQ19c.
Liye Stock.
+ Chicago, Noy. s.
HOGS-Choice to fancy strong-weight
shipping, $59046.05; common to good heavy
/ packing, S. 4045.75; plain to choice heavy
IS. s596.O0 assorted light, 81. 7O95 80; commo on
to fancy light mixed, S550a5. So
CATTLE-Prime beeves, s6.6OG16. So; good
to prime beeyes. s5.95Qf5O; fair to good ex.
, port shipping steers. -s5.30a59O; plain to
medium beef steers, 81, SOFAS. %; common ia
rough. s3SOg4. 40; good o fancy feeders, SO %
GAO; plain TO fancy stockers,. $2O06I3. Is;
i bulls, plain to fancy. $2.OOd4.5O; good to
+, fancy heifers, A.s5d5.5o.
South Omaha. Neb., Nov. s.
CATTLE-Active, steady. Native beet
steers. $45O@6.5O; western steers, ST. 1895. %;
Texas steers, $S.60a4.40; cows and heifers,
10c higher, $2.S044.50; Gamers. $l.25G2 IS;
stockers and feeders, $2.75@J4.5O; calves, SO 90
$500; bulls, stays, ETC., sL75a40O
HOGS-Market 1Oc lower Heavy, So. roo
$50; mixed, s5.70@S.f21s, light, IS, f0ab 7211S;
rigs, s4.5oG550; bulk of sales, S5.7Ga5721k.,
SHEEP - Market steady TO strong,
Wethers s3.2Oq3.6o; ewes, S2.SUl3.O0 com,
mon and stock Sheep, easier s2.egESV 9l
,, lambs, ss5oG3bo.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
Asphyxiated.

Omaha, Nebs Nov. 6rHmothy Col
Inns, a .haEkman. and Thomas Nolan, a
bookkeeper. were asphyxiated by coal.
gas Tuesday. When found both men
had evidently been dead several hours.
Their room was found full of the poi
sonous gas, which had escaped,from
hand GOAL burner. the draft Of which
had been wrongly arranged.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
FROST in Texas.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 6.-Reports from
points in Texas show that there was
frost Monday night. This practically
ends the top crop of cotton in north.
ern and central Texas.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
Times Of Holding Court.

1t is ordered that the terms of the
District Court of the 18th Judicial
District Of Iowa for the years 1902
and 1908 be held at the respective
county seats of.said., District, COM
mencing at the times designated in
the following schedule:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
VIII order investigation.

Chicago, Nov. AT a conference
with union men and manufacturers
Gov. Yates agreed to appoint com.
mittee to investigate the convict la.
Dor system
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
Found Guilty.

Toronto, Ont.s Nov. Aired Lee
Rice was convicted here Friday on
the charge of numbering William
Boyd. Rice is the only survivor OF
the notorious trio Aurora bank bur.
glars. The murder occurred on the
4th of July last. Boyd and another
constable were escorting the three
prisoners to the Jail when some one
threw two loaded revolvers into their
carriage. In their desperate fight
for liberty which followed Consta BILE
Boyd was shot through the head
The other two robbers are dead
Jones was killed in the fight in which,
Officer Boyd was killed and Rutledge
committed suicide.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08

Row Arc Your lkicneysY
t FL aSss fss VI
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08

Judges of the District Court in and
for the Thirteenth Judicial District
of Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-08
South Dakota.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 6.-Returns
are coming in slowly. The vote was
light over the state, only circuit
judges being elected. At midnight
the indications were that the repub-
icans have elected all eight of the
judges, but the democrats claim the
election of Bennett in the Third end
MCGEE in the Seventh.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25

prominent citizen Of this county. and
was one OF the recognized leaders in the
democratic party. When Geo. Fl.
Pease was sheriff. Mr.. Judge was his
chief deputs for nearly 4 year. Before
the fusion conventions OF Two years
ago and last Summer he was one OF the
leading candidates for sheriff. tie
had always borne an excellent Tepeta-
ton for honesty. integrity and bust.
ness capacity, and WAS admired for his
kind and genial disposition.
Ii his death his family have lost 4
kind and lndulgent husband and father
and the community al large has lost 3 .
enterprising business man and useful
citizen. Deceased leaves wife and
four children-tiree sons and one
daughter-to mourn his departure, and
the public generally sympathiZe with
them in the incalculablc loss which
they have sustained.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25

T,MBEH
ed stats
,,c ! ~
nplisnc
ngrN q
y, sale d
rnis. oN
tory" =
ties byG
Of Pres
OF Idaba
,,rn STATE
El.sW<
". rang
how tbs
rits tin
,>.trnA
and H.
.aMrE
DI me I
u Mar
- anj
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25

Deaf Comes to Him After a Lingering lii
ness of Nearly Two Nonths.

Mr.. James Judge died at his home
in Occur d 'Alene on "Wednesday morn
ing, after lingering Illness Of nearly
two months. The end came peacefully
and quietly. 1t had been apparent for
number of weeks that Mr.. Judge
could hardly recover, and that his
death was only a question of very
short time, and while his family and
friends were in measure prepared
for the inevitable, his demise was ney
ertheless a severe blow to the family
and has occassioned sadness in tine
hearts Of his many friends.
The cause Of Mr.. Judges death j.
accredited to a severe attack Of Ia
grippe. contracted about two years
ago while living in this city, and out q
which there arose a complication Of
diseases which gradually preyed upon
his sytem. until it became 50 weak
ened and exhausted that the hand q
death could no longer be stayed.
Funeral services VIII be held at 10
O'Clock this morning in the Catholic
church at Occur d'Alene City, the
Rev. Father Purcell officiating. I'm
mediately after, the remains will be
brought to Rathdrum and Inferred IN
Pine Grove cemetery.
Mr.. James Judge was man COM
parat.yely in TIE prime Of life. Had
be lived until IN July he would have
rached his 49th birthday. Coming To
Kootenai county about 10 years ago
b. 1rsf >etflsd At Priest River, where
he r.s3dud with his family Until three
years ago, when he came 10 Rathdrlm
and engaged in the hotel and liquor
bus ness. He next went to Harrison
where ~ remained but short period,
and then removed TO Occur d'Aiene.
again engaging in the liquor business
| there. Mr.. Judge had atways been a
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25
|ONG.
|egister

1'INBEI|
d stats
Tho. Nos|
in COM
I Of Clof|
It FORTH
I Caliior|
m Tern
,lic Land
illiamR|
f'ayfA|
I'd II, W
1.-THE pr
Twp NJ
r proofs
rlableM
liralpur.
said lxrd
his ofiv
the 18th
hsntc d
and A.
and lA'
. rsely In
"a to hs
fore ~
NC.
register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25

,EPAR1-
t)hce y
Notice >
,ulesi 81
10 nisss.
and tbs
lister So
n Feb =
d ilism.
!. sec, :
TO pros.
a cultiWN
.hlenlless
Louie q
(1NG.
' ;eNivvs
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25
MRS. MARY GRECoyITcn,
or Fhliiipsburg. Montana. Tells How she
Was Cured uf iianoruii.

was Sdftu uf bandFuiI.
Mrs. Mary Gregoyich, Of Phillips
burg, Montana, under date Of NOV.
%, 1899, writes: - had typhoid fever
this summer, consequently was losing
my hair terrible. and my head in
places was perfectly bald. Newbro's
Herplcide bad just come into use In
Phillipsburg, and the doctor strongly
recommended il To me. After three
or four applications my hair stopped
falling out, and is coming in again
quite thick. used to be troubled
greatly with dandrulf, Of which | am
now quite cured" Xiii the dandrutf
germ with Hcrpicidc.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25

|EPARl1
at Ceu|
lis herbl
|ttler hx
lake fnl
That sal
and Re-
h Feb Z
lots !
Is. N. ~
to Prov
|ltiyatita
Er. L0uh
bIillersll
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25

WANTED Capable, rfliabIe person ia
every county 10 represent large company -
solid financial reputation. -ah ,;s3ary per
YEAR. payable weekly; = PER day absolutely
-ar,. AZ & ss.l es y MSS straight tGha bdt &c n
nit. s4larg. nofpInfais>5on salary pH5d 80 "a
SATURDAY and exDeHse monty a0saneed etft
seak. STAN i1AED House - Dearborn
- Gbif'f3sn.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25

Five Thousand bricks to exchange
FOR seasoned word, either stove lengths
or regular cord wood. Enquire Of Joe
Pairier
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25

siderable thicker than was anticipated.
that coming from the lakes measuring
ABOUT seven inches. but it IS Of am IN.
terror quality. But for that matter
local Ice men are doing but very little
grumollng, as they consider them
selves fortunate in being able to gel
any Ice at all.
The highwayman who held I'D and
robbed two Pullman sleepers near CO.
coiai,a last September, has been ap-
pretended by Detective Hunt Of the
Northern Pacific. His name is James
McLain. alias Stratton. alias Watson
and is one.of the gang sentenced from
North Yakima to five years at Walla
Walla for robbing box car. Ne
Lain is no doubt destined TO peep
Through prison bars for a number Of
Years to come. 1t is said that most Of
OF the goods have been recovered
which he secured in the Cocolalla
hold-up.
Deputy Sheriff Bourn went over to
Occur d 'Alene "Wednesday to sell the
remnant stock Of liquors and piano Of
John Dingwell, who was recently en-
gagged in the liquor business at that
place. AS will be remembered by
many of our readers, Mr.. Dngwell
took French leave shortly before elec-
tion, leaving number Of creditors to
mourn his leave taking. The proper
ty was sold under writs of attachment
held by Dwyer g. Co.. wholesale liquor
dealers Of Spokane, and John Higgins,
Occur d'Alene saloon keeper. The
property in question brought 1910.
Major Frank f. Howard and w. n.
Strong, two old settlers from the Vi
cinity OF Albani Falls, were in the
city Monday on business before the
county board. Major Howard gives
us different version from that by
VIM. NaHe two weeks ago concerning
the removal OF the Newport postotfice
into Washington. The major says
CIldG d TcluGSb 1Ov Jtlt removal HIS
since been granted, and that the
change is satisfactory to a majority of
the patrons of the office Major How
ard and Mr.. Strong returned home
Tuesday morning.
j, A. Walker and |. II. Robinson ar
rived in town this week. They are
organizers for the Brotherhood of
American Yoeman and will spend
some time in our midst in the the in
terests Of that order. Mr.. Walker
says they intend to establish home
stead of the Yoeman in Rathdrum
This order is more particularly along
the bene ticiary line, and while it is
comparatively new in the west. it has
quite large and substantial following
in the states of the east and middle
west. At present there are but two
hOmesteadS OF the 1oeman in this
state. Messrs. Walker and Robinson
will confine their operations to koo-
tenai county for some time, where
they expect to institute number e
homesteads before leaving for other
fields
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25
.Athol News Items.

Ed. Dyer is reported "a IL, on the sick lisr
Mr.. Sam Bennett is very poorly NJ the pres
ont time.
II is rumored that Ed vi1nan win soon take
his departure 70, the east.
athol heights in the near future,
L. j. Bennett iost u valuable dog on Mon
day. it being run over by the passenger train.
MIR and Mrs A. H. Noble have been Oh the
sick list the past gaeh, Suffering with l..
grippe.
A prayer meeting IS being held on Athul
heights every sunday night and they are
very interesting. SMELLllEAD.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25

Prof Roxa. Tyler, OF Chicago, vice
president Illinois Woman's Alliance,
i'm Speaking Of Chambarlain's Cough
Remedy, says: 81 suffered with a Sc
we're cold this winter which threatened
to run into pneumonia. | tried differ
ent remedies, but | seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. 4 friend advised me to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
found it was pleasant to take and IL
relieved me at once. lam n0H entirely
recovered saved a doctors bill, time
and suffering. and | will never be
without this splendid medicine
again" For sale by Dr.. Wenz, drug
giSt.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-01-25

ANTED.-Capable, reliable person In
every county To represent Barge company Of
solid financial reputation. $3.50 saiary per
Scar. payable weekly: 50 per day absolutely
sure and an expenses: straight. bona tide.
definite salary. no commission; salary paid
each saturday ana cxpeus" money advanced
each week STANDARD HOUSE. 534 Dear
born 81, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
CHURCHES AMONG THE sIOUY.

Among the Sioux Indians there are now twenty
three churches constituting the Dakota Indian
Presbytery. These are In North and South Dakota
Nebraska and Montana Three years ago there
were 331 members OF these churches with sixteen
native minister's one lay preacher and two assist
In the Good VIII Boarding and Industrial school,
in South Dakota, girls trained in domestic in
dustries and boys in farming, carpentry and black
smithng.
The people hold their land in severaty and in
1892 exercised the right of franchise for the first
time evangelizing efforts having changed the char
acter and life OF the nation.
In 1880 this tribe numbered about fifty thousand
members They occupied vast territory
bracng part of Minnesota the whole of the two
Dakotas and portions of Nebraska Wyoming and
Montana Ii was considered the strongest tribe in
America as we'll the most treacherOus and war
like Missionary work began among them in 1885.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
WEST END WoMENS SOCIAL.

Owing to the stormy weather OF yesterday there
smaller attendance than usual at the social
OF the West End Woman's Republican Association.
No 2,307 Broadway. 1t did not however, prevent
Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie or Mrs. William Tod
Helmuth from being there, which fact put the
minds of the club officers at in regard their
standing with the officers OF the New-York State
Federation 1t may be recalled that the methods OF
the federation meeting at Albany last fall were
boldly criticised by Mrs. Cornella s. Robinson and
other members OF the West End association and
they did not hesitate to say that there too
many lengthy papers and too little time for discus
sions. But Mrs Zabrskie dispelled all doubt Of
trlendhness Yesterday by thanking the club mem
bers Tor their straightforward and kindly criticism
of the federation.
Mrs Helmuth complimented Mrs. Clarence Burns
on her efforts In furthering the project of the
Industrial School: Mrs ]. Ellen Foster who was
also guest OF honor. gave an interesting account
Of her campaign tour through Idaho and Utah in
the interest OF the Republican party She said that
she found the women deeply interested in political
matters, no more emotional than men and far
more conservative on the silver question
The officers for the coming year were installed
and Mrs. William H. Trafton, as the newly elected
president, made graceful speech of acceptance
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
PROMOTER SUES FOR $4,000.
SAYS THAT HIS PLAN FOR INsURING sE-
CURITIES WAS USED BY CORPO-
RATORS OF COMPANY.

The hearing of the action brought by Robert J.
Flaherty. a promoter, against Clarence Cary and
Frederick W Whtridge. Of the law firm OF Cary
& Whitridge. Edward Henderson and Edward T..
Rice jr TO $4,000 for breach Of contract.
was begun yesterday in the Supreme Court Tbs
plaintiff alleges he is skilled Insurance agent
and devised plan for insuring the principal and
ties He had spent eighteen months in perfecting
his plan, which he explained in December, 1891. TO
Mr. Whitridge. He had asked his assistance in
organizing a company do the busines OF mort
gage insurance He alleges that an agreement was
entered INTO by which the defendants were to pro-
NiOe directors for such company, and We're to
use their influence to have him appointed gem
eral agent He says he to get 80 per cent Of
vices
The defendants according to Flaherty's complaint
selves OF the plaintiffs skill and his plans
insurance, which he had disclosed to them. and
Oisdhlzed and were instrumental in Incorporating
q company known the Lawyers Mortgage In
SuIdnce company, which was intended 10 do. and
- actuaIIy doing the very line of insurance which
HlIToQuce IN the city Of New-YOrk.
flaherty further alleges that the defendants
never eXerted their influence have him ap-
Puihteu general agent for the company, and never
nIormed the directors that he the original
OISdilizeF ana promoter of the corporation. He
SAYS another has been appointed general agent
~ ne ueIence Is general denial of Flaherty's
SrLesauohs The Lawyers Mortgage Insurance
Company was organized in this State with capt.
rI Vi sotOUVO The defendant, Frederick j. Whit
Bank of England.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
NEW RAPID TRANSIT PLANS.
PROPOSAL TO UTILIZE ELEVATED RAILROAD
BRANCHES AS PART OF THE SYSTEM

PROPOSAL TO UTILIZE ELEVATED RAILROAD
BRANCHES AS PART OF THE SYSTEM.
The possibility of utilizing the Second and Third
branches of the Manhattan Elevated Rail-
road part of the Rapid Transit system Is being
considered by John b. Mcdonald. the contractor.
1t is thought that if arrangement made
by which the Rapid Transit trains the West
chester-ave. and Southern Boulevard branch could
be switched to the elevated tracks at the point
where they cross Westchester-ave. an extra branch
might be built along Jerome-ave. II this
done the different parts of The Bronx would be
more conveniently reached and the people living
the East Side would not be required travel
across to the West Side their way downtown.
There would then be three lines running through
The Bronx. on the East Side. in the centre
in Jerome-ave., and one the West Side.
The present plan Is to tunnel under the Harlem
River from LenoN-ave. and proceed along West
Chester-ave. elevated structure to the 70
illogical Gardens. The sub-contraCt for this
ton has not been signed yet The project. il
adopted. will change this route materially. The
tunnel will take different direction and
toward JerOme-ave-, and the tracks passing
through IL will then up Jerome-sv
Mr.. Rice. the assistant engineer of the Rapid
Transit Commission. said yesterday that definite
steps had been taken by Mr. Mcdonald to bring
this plan before the Commission, but that IL
being considered. Should Mr.. Mcdonald be able TO
make a traffic arrangement with the elevated road
company he said the WeStcheSter-ave. branch
could be finished in year and quarter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
AFFAJRS OF THE B4BIES' HOSPITAL.

Rumors of trouble the financial affairs OF the
Mothers and Babies Hospital Lexington-ave. and
Fifty-second-st.. neither confirmed nor denied
that institution yesterday. 1t was admitted that
DR.. Austin Flint jr. resigned last week. and that
DR.. Edward A. Ayers offered his resignation at
Wednesdays meeting Of the Board: but when asked
the cause the register of the medical department.
Florence Messter, replied. Il have nothing to say
To the query whether Mrs Daniel s. Lamont had
resigned from the Board the register answered:
mo such resignation has been sent to me, which
is the usual course.
'I have information to give the managers
refused to give out anything after the meeting. and
instructed me to do likewise, was Miss Messiter's
reply to questions regarding the reported charges
of extravaganza
Mrs. Lamont is still out of the city but John ID.
Wing, former president of the Board of Directors.
said that there foundation for any report OF
trouble Ill will among the managers. The only
friction is caused by the fact that the hospital is
sadly in need of funds and those interested have
become somewhat discouraged by the necessity for
making constant appeals for help.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-11
RELIED on HONESTY OF STORING FIRMS.
TREASURER OF TARRANr COMPANY SAYS DEAD
CLERK KNEW CHARACTER OF DRUGS.

TREASURER OF TARRANT COMPANY SAYS DEAD
CLERK KNEW CHARACTER OF DRUGS.
Al the TarrInt fire inquest yesterday Thomas r
MAN, president of the TarraEt Company said that
no medlclnes prepared by the firm contained ex-
pioslVe substances, and that there was no nitro
glycerine in the building
Emil Franks. bOOkkeeper for NJ. J. Breftenbach
% CO., said that his books showed that three bar
rels OF alcohol, 146 gallons had been received on
October 26.
Nlinan1 q Allen. treasurer of the Tarrant COM
pahy' said that the bulk of the storage was for
-FOUR or hve firms The Coroner saId ne would s1Iu
mon those firms with their books.
mat precautions were taken to prevent the
storage or dangerous substances"
We were dealing with reputable New-York firms
L ticI Ae" that they would not handle unlawful
these frInS?'' "
The storage clerk was an old and trusted en-,
Gus substances" - -90A
The Coroner asked Mr.. Allen whether Tarraut &
~. were not engaged in the manufacture OF q
sOIIIoh OF nltro-glyceTine. to be used as a heart
Ineuicihe MI Allen denied that any such prem
L ardtlEn 10, was made by the firm, that there was
my hitrO-gIycerine in the building that any acid
vas received in larger quantities than one carbov
az time He said that the dead Shipping clerk
lIoorehouSe) was the only who knew what
was received In storage, and where il was put. He
gave the names of the men who handled the goods
they be subpOenaed ~
The inquest was adjourned until this morning
Inc coroner said that he expected to give the case
10 the jury this afternoon.