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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-08

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
WV. c, A.

Changes in the constitution of the Y. W. c. A. are proposed and will be acted upon at a regular meeting to be held aoring the week beginning November 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
Government So nis.
Bid. Asked
th,enso Wheat aIarkes.

Reported over, private wires by U. L. Me Lean S Co.,. 9 Broad street. New York. New Haven office, s4o Chapel street, Hubin- ger Building Norman A. Tanner Manager.
 -..-- New York. Oct. 9. I5 .s. 0pen High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
HARMONY RESTORED.

Result of the Kassaan Bay Co.'S Stock
 holders Election.
 At the office of the Kassaan Bay Co. an official report of the recent annual stockholders meeting at Seattle was re- ceived yesterday. The following board of trustees has been elected: H. B. Ives, E. Henry Barnes, Joseph F. Hubinger, Huldah Wauhop, E. Leroy Thompson, H. D. Clark, Harry Atwater, Albert S. Wells, F. L. Hearn, L. A. Babcock, and F. c. Snyder. With the exception of Mir. Hearn this is the old board.
 The following trustees have been elected: H. D. Clark, H. B. Ives, w. F. Niles, Dr. F. c. M. Hall, E. s. Perry. of this city. and William c. Brown of Re- public, Wash. MT. Ives and Mir. Clark control this company, and the new board was elected by them. E. c. Sny- der, ex-secretary, was defeated as a candidate for trustee, and has been su- pefseded as secretary by Dr. E. c. M. Hall. The new board proposes to re- sume work at the California mine in a few weeks. .-...-- ..,.- -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
A VERY ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
Happy Celebration of Birthday. Anni- ' versary.

Happy Celebration of Birthday Anni- ~ versary.
 A very pleasant and enjoyable sur prise was rendered Fred W. Geier, junior partner of the popular firm who conduct the Three G's Cash Store on Edwards street, at his residence No SIP State street, Sunday evening. The evening was scent in various amuse-
 nents, during which refreshments were served. The occasion was the celebra- tion of MT. Geier's twenty-third birth day. .'
 Among those present were the Misses Fischer, Misses Miller, Miss M. Slagen- stein, Miss Barbara Koch, Miss Brauer, Miss Palmer, Miss Anna, Romann, Miss M. Carney, Miss K. Heilig, Misses Schirmaier, MT. and Mrs. Charles Geier, MT. and Mrs. J. Gallery, Mr. and Mrs. Schirmaier, MT. Heczko, MT. Rasche, E. Palmer, c. Koch, F. Brauer, T. Greifzul, w. J. Ahrens, A. Woods. c. Gerner H. Neumann, J. Hoffman, T. Smith, P. Eitel and J. Tatro. Genial speeches in congratulation over the hapy occasion were made by several of the prominent citizens present, MT. Geier gracefully responding. The occa- sion was one long to be remembered as a very enjoyable one in all respects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
kSOstIs: Prices,

The following are the closing prices re- t.ortcd hy Prlucc & Wb!teIy, Bankers and Brokers. 9 Broadway. New York: 15 Ccnter street, New Haven. Conn;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
Eimam1ta1.
Y STOCK MARK EFT.
In dustriais Slaughtered In Firss Hours
 -some Recovery Later. .-.

In dustriaIB Slaughtered In FirHs Hours
 --some Recovery Later. ~'
 New York, Oct. 12.-The stock mark ct spent a bad halliday to-day, up to noon, but during. the succeeding hours a little better spirit showed itself, and there was some recovery There was Q veritable slaughter of values among the industrials In the morning. and it was very evident that the disfavor caused by the developments last week in the United States Shipbuilding receivership case, was still an active force in the market. Industrial stocks were sold at violent declines without apparent discrimination, just as they were bought during the period of prosperity in the stock promotion processes, It is not to be supposed that all of the present sell CTS of these securities have received their first enlightenment from the ship building muddle of the processes en1- ployed in the promotion, underwriting and Notation of industrial stocks during the last few years. Over-capitalization, over-valuation of constituent companies andsmarket manipulation by managers for inside pools have been fiagrantly in evidence and have been persistently pointed out from the outset of the pres- ent era of expansion. But it was evi- dent that the speculative public was not being deterred from buying the stocks by these disclosures. Now, on the con- trary, it is evident that the speculative public Is paying exaggerated import ance to every suggestion in this direc- tion, while it seems warrantable pre- sumption that the investing class is in a state of disgust which turns them from all considerat tion of the industrial stocks. The early stock market suffer- ed additional depression in response to London selling on account of the acute stage reached in the dispute between Russia and Japan. The prevailing state of mind over the market has it's great est effect upon the United States Steel stocks and both of these touched new low records to-day, the common selling at 121s and the preferred at 571s. The bonds were somewhat better supported. The list of losses in the industrial de- pertinent running from to 12 points is too long to recapitulate here A num- Der of inactive railroad stocks also suf- fered severely. Reports of large reduc- tions of working force by the New York Central, and Southern Pacific had a strong effect on sentiment, following last weeks reduction in the United States Steel dividend and the announce ed purpose of the steel corporation to reduce its working force. With the completion of the London selling, better opportunity was given for the effect of the unexpectedly favorable govern- nent crop report of Saturday to assert itself. This very sanguine view ex- pressed by railroad operating officials over the outlook for traffic and their reports of the large current traffic also helped the recovery. The closing was about steady and slightly below the best. Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value $3,056, ,oO0. United States bonds were unchanged on last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
MRS. HENRY SANFoRD,s WILL.

The will of Mrs. Henry Sanford of Bridgeport, who died at Newcastle, Ont, last June, has been filed for pro- bate at Cobourg, Ont. The estate is valued at $2so,Ooo. Henry Sanford Thorne and Katherine Cecil Sheffield, great grandchildren, are left legacies of $25,OOO to be paid when they reach the age of twenty-five. The will provides that if either of the Iegatees dies be- fore reaching the age of twenty-five the legacy shall be given to the Char ity Organization society of New York and to be known as the Henry Sanford endowment. The money of the estate is to be invested in United States bonds or in first preferred stock of sound cor porations. s-y' - -~''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
JOURNAL COURIER OCTOBER n so
BOfTLERS ASSEMBLING.
NATIONAL CONVENTION WILL
 OPEN HERE TODAY.
Not Less Than Seven Hundred DsIe- gates From All Parts of the Union Are Expeeted-Mayor srudiey WiII Well eanna EneaSa.

Expected-MayOr srudiey Will Well
 come Guests.
 The fifteenth annual convention of the Bottlsrs' Association of North America will open in this city to-day. It will be 9 two days session and fully 700 delegates are expected, these coming from every part of the union.
 New York. Brooklyn and Jersey City will send 200 delegates, many of whom arrived on the steamer Richard Peck last evening. These and the Philadel- phia delegation were transported by special cars to the Garde hotel. where they will be quartered. About fifty ar- rived at the Garde last evening.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements announces that Mayor Studley will deliver the welcome ad- dress. Other speakers have also been secured.
 The business meetings, as also the so- cial functions, will be held in Eagle hall.
 Thomas F. Williams of Ansonia, pres ident of the State Bottlers' association, came here yesterday afternoon to re- ceive the Chicago and Denver visitors, who arrived last evening. MT. Williams will travel to and from Ansonia, morn- ing and evening, during the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
The regular meeting of the Tuesday

3 The regular meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon club of Milford will be held on October 13 in the parlors of the First Congregational church. The hos tesses for the afternoon are: Mrs. Charlotte Nettleton, Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mrs. J, S. Carroll, Mrs. D. l.. Clark, Mrs. Samuel Durand. Miss Evelyn Du- rand, Miss Beyena Downs, Miss Jamie Merwin. The members are requested by the president not to forget to bring their suggestions" for box, and to an- swer the roll call with a favorite maxim,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Opening. Highest. Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prIces reported by Prince X WhiteIy. bankers and brokers. o2 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street street, New Haven: '
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28
Somers Correspondence.

Mrs. Van Andstrom and little child
left Wednesday evening for her old
home in southern Illinois, being call
ed there by the serious illness of her
mother.
Joe Towers returned Thursday
from Missoula where he had been
visiting relatives, having met his par.
ents who came from Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stoltz have
purchased property across the bay
and have gone to housekeeping.
Somers boys are to cross bats
with the Blues at Kaispell Sunday
afternoon. A good many rooters are
intending to go.
Mr.. Jarvis family has arrived
from New Mexico and have rented
the Bolton house.
John X. O'Brien and Sam Soren
from Dayton creek where they were
chicken hunting.
C. B. Withe drew the mandolin
that was ratified off, number Is being
the lucky one.
Alfred Peterson was to the reSer
walton the last of the week looking
after his cattle there.
A social dancing party is to be
given by the orchestra Saturday eve
ming Everyone is cordially invited
and as the boys are sparing no time
or expense to make it one of the
pleasantest affairs ever held at the
hall, everyone should turn out and
give them big crowd as they are
deserving Of everyone's patronage
They are all royal good fellows and
have often played for our little par
ties free gratis.
Somers, Mont. August 81, 1908.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28
PREMIUMS COMPARED.
FIathead Fair Promises More Than
Two TO One.

Great Falls papers are making bold
assertions concerning the liberality
Of the premiums offered by that as
ISOLATION for exhibits this fall. but
when the figures are compared with
Flathead's prize money. it makes the
Great Falls proposition look like thir-
ty cents. Over twice as much money
the Flathead Fair association accord
ing to the two premium lists. as fol
lows:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28
Public Auction.

September 3. eight miles from
kalispell: 50 head of cattle. 6 mich
COWS. s COWS to come in November /.
II yearlings, l short horn bull,
calves all graded stock, teams of
work horses, l span of mules. 4
saddle horses, 10 Berkshire pigs, 10
head of sheep, > pair Common Sense
sleighs No 3. l farm wagon. l spring
wagon, at w. J. Egan's ranch, eight
miles east of Kalispell, at l O'Clock
D. m. Terms-Ten months time at
per cent interest, per cent off for
cash.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

NAV be of interest to those engaged
in the same work. According to the
gentleman mentioned the wild oat
ripens very unevenly, the first seeds
being ripe and ready to fall when
others on the same stalk are just
coming to maturity. while still others
are in the milk. This difference in
the ripenng season is followed by
difference in the time required for
the seeds to terminate, the early
ripening seeds terminating much
more readily than those that ripen
later. the latter often remaining dor
mant for several years. This &C.
counts for the fact that land used for
hay Or pasture for several years will
again produce wild oats the first sea-
son after it is plowed.
The usual method of fighting the
pest is to summer fallow, but the re-
suits are not entirely satisfactory, as
the seed that has not yet sprOuted
at the time of blowing is turned I'M
der and is very apt to come up the
next SedSOu VI ldltl ACtOl uiHS w
the farmer referred to the best meth
Cd is to disk and harrow the ground
at frequent intervals until about the
tenth of June. each time the ground
is stirred the wild oats will have a
tendency to sprout. and by the tenth
of June all. or nearly all, of the seed
will be growing. The land can then
be plowed and sown with bald barley
which can be cut for hay. and it
makes excellent feed for all kinds Of
stock. BY this method a fair crop
can be realized and at the same time
the wild oats can be eradicated.
Another method is to plant the
land in potatoes. as the stirring Of
the ground in cultivating the pota-
toes causes the wild oats to germi-
nate and after coming up they are
destroyed by the cutivator. The
CHIEF requirement in any effective
method is to stir the soil often in or
der to make the wild oats grow in
stead Of lying dormant as it will do
if not disturbed
The chief objection to the latter
method is the uncertain market fol-
potatoes as a large acreage in pOta
toes would gut the local market and
other markets being distant anC
freight rates high the price usually
received by the farmers for potatoes
is not very high.
In connection with this matter an
other gentleman suggests that
starch factory in this county would
be a profitable institution. as starcl
is made from potatoes such a factor,
would create a market for potatoes
that would enable the farmers t,
as contracts could be made in ad
vance they would not be working o.
any uncertainty. Such factor
would have the further advantage O
utilizing a home product that woul
. otherwise be obliged to pay fifty pc
cent of it's value for freight charges
and the freight on starch would b
: but fraction Of what the raw mate
rial would be compelled to pay.
t The capital required for such an III
) dertaking would not be excessive an
, there ought to be sufficient enterpris
among the business men of Kalispe
| to insure the construction of such
| factory, for it is only by such metl
/ DDS that the country can remain pc
| manently prosperous.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28
HOME PROBLEMS.

The wild oat pest has come to be
a very serious problem in many por-
tons of the valley and how best to
exterminate the pest is matter
that is being studied by many of the
farmers A gentleman who has been
engaged in farming in the valley for
many years discussed the subject re-
Gently with a representative of the
Bee, and some of his observations
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

To help out the Cascade county
fair its county commissioners have
appropriated the sum Of $1,000 author
lied by law for the purpose. 1t is eX-
pected that the commissioners of
Flathead county will make a liberal
appropriation in this behalf, mas
much as the money so paid to the as
sociation in a short time is returned
to the pockets of the people Of this
county in the firm of the excellent
premiums above stated.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28
aiken Up.

Came to my place on Deep Creek.
near Harrisburg, 65 miles northwest
of Kalispell. one light bay horse,
weight about 1000 pounds. no visible
brand. six or seven years old. Owner
prove property and pay charges of
advertising. Address Mike Pottery
Marston, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1908.
Notice.

Notice.
In Order to assure appearance Of
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
copy in this office not later than Mon.
day noon or Thursday noon, az the
case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

Half price on shirt waist suits at
Wilson's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-12
Court Notes

Court convened yesterday
afternoon Judge A. B. Thornell
presiding. The grand jury was
first empannelled with t. II.
Platter, as forman, and w. r.
Adams, clerk, the other memb-
ers are w. A. Jones, VIM. Day
walt, A. b. Case, j. G. Micheal,
q. II. Barrett, j. r. Burkholder.
The judge gave the statutory
Instructions to the jury, after
which they retired. The Judge
then proceeded with the assign
ment for the present term.
In making the assignment it
came out that the famous libel
suits Of Pugsley VS. Stern, and
others were withdrawn and
costs paid by plaintiff. They
are cases No. ITO and Ill. This
term will be a very busy one.
Today a part of the county
warrants or rather bridge funds
secured by G.. e. Reiff are UNI
dergoing a judicial investiga-
ton, j. p. Organ, of Council
Bluffs appearing for G. e. Reiff,
Emmett FINLEY for H. M. Bost-
wick and Battin for Peters Co.
of Omaha and j. S. Dewell for
the grader warrants.
Judge w. r. Green, who was
unable to hold court here last
term and who was reported as
we'll, was obliged to get Judge
Preston to hold court for him
in Council Bluffs as he was not
able to.
Judge Macy is reported as
having had a very successful
operation ON his eyes, but will
be unable ito do any work for a
few weeks. Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-12
John A. Berry wants to buy
Fifty Thousand acres ct Har
rlson county land. wit

Next Sunday evening the
ministers of our different
churches will begin q series of
revival meetings. Each in his
turn will take an active part.
The song services are TO ! 8
conducted by Rev. Caldwell of
the Christian church. The
meetings are to be held the
first week in the Baptist church
and the second week at the
Presbyterian church. 1t has
not been decided yet at which
of the other churches they will
continue for the third and per-
haps fourth week. AS our
town has new and able men,
this should be made one of the
best REVEALS that has been held
in our city for some time. Lo-
gan Nucleus.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-12

What might have been an APP
pallingdisaster occurred at the
Sioux River bridge, Thursday,
at ll:45 a. M. For several days
a special train with the pile dri-
yer has been at work at the
bridge driving pile and prepar-
ing for the construction of a
new pier and abutment to take
the place of the temporary tres
tie work which was put in at
the the tiine Of the wasllqu. last
summer.
When preparing to drive a
pile near the bank on the north
end of the driver extension was
drawn ol5 sixteen feet, OYER
balancing the car AMI causing
it to slowly tip AMI fall into the
river below, taking the water
supply tank with it. Only the
slow tipping OF the car gave the
mon warning in time to jump
and save tnenselves.
The driver car fell on the east
side of the trustle work near
the bank, truck up, merely by-
rying itself in the mad and We
Ter. The engine of the work
5rain which was coupled onto
he tank car was raised so that
The front trucks were eight In
.hes off the rail before the coup
ling broke.
The crews set to work imma-
lately to clear up the wreck
age and a derrick is expected
today to raise the driver car an(
tank from the river. Little
Sioux Hustler.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-12
GA 8roRrA,
Bears tie Tho Kind You Have Always Bcuga
signature a LkaZz2zZzzm

Carroll Herald: The potato
crop is "patchy" in Iowa this
year. Down in southeastern
Iowa the tubers are selling at
45 cents per bushel, while at
Emmetsburg, according to the
Reporter, Potatoes are mighty
scarce articles in this county
this fall. During the past week
three cars have been shipped
in. These sell for Is cents per
bushel. The last two years
have been tough on potato
eaters
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-12
Friday, November s.

Workmen today at the ele-
vator are making arrangements
to pull down the burned walls
of the elevator preparatory to
commencing the new Elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rogers
went to Fremont this afternoon
for a visit with friends.
Prof. Beveridge made a bust
trip to Modale today.
Miss Bessie Cheney leaves
for Boone Saturday evening,
where she goes to make her flu
ture home.
Miss Francis Wood, Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, is in the Valley to-
day the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Leon Smith.
John Boyd of Modale, was in
the Valley today. He returned
from North Dakota today.
Mrs. George Lowery is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. James
Rockwell, in Omaha for a few
days.
Mrs. ]. S. Dewell is in oma-
ha visiting friends.
Miss Frances schwertley is
visiting relatives in Omaha for
a week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-12
Mrs. Ida B. Wise of this cit

Mrs. Ida B. Wise of this city
left yesterday for Cincinnati,
Ohio, as a delegate to the w. C.
t. U. convention to be held in
that city.
Jack Harris, foreman of the
Daily Times, is laid up in bed
with a lame back, having been
taken sick yesterday afternoon.
We are now city editor, editor
in chief, foreman, job printer,
pressman, make up, collector
and general hustler. The edit
or of a country daily has a good
easy time of it in this world,
but perhaps in the next we'll,
we will wait for that one.
John Sullivan Sr. who has
been quite sick for a week is
reported considerably better to
day.
Jack Creagon has sold his
hotel in Princeton, Missouri
and will return to Iowa, a fact
his friends here will be glad to
know.
Mrs. II. j. Rainbow is visit
ing her son Charles in Lincoln
today.
Mrs. Charles Carlson and
sister, Jennie Hanson, are visit
ing friends in Logan today.
The talk around the depot is
that there will be a big change
of time in the passenger trains
on the main line Sunday.
Sam Baird of Dunlap was a
Valley visitor this morning.
John Linder of Council Bluffs
was a Valley visitor last night.
Frank Zahner was in the Val
ley today on his way home from
South Omaha where he had
been buying feeders.
Miss Florence Munson, agent
of the Redpath Lecture Bureau
was in the Valley last night the
guest of the MacAllister family.
She is we'll pleased at the sue
cess of the lecture course in
this city.