davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-16
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
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THOSE RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
Hardin County Citizen.l
Since the senate has convened in
extraordinary session. by all means let
us have all these reciprocity treaties
up for consideration. Accept them or
reject them, The country ought 10
know what each treaty contains and
a definite decision ought to be made
by the. senate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-16

The south is not always behind the
times and in view of the scarcity of
farm help northern farmers might do
well to take example by their Missis-
sippi brethren. A Mississippi CORE
spondent of the Constitution declares
that up in Lee county in that state the
farmers have most unique organi-
cation, the purpose of which is to make
the candidates pay in hard labor for the
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15

to see Mr.. Havemeyer at least as
powerful as he is at present, but we
do not believe that his power will
come from the refining of cane
sugar"
Americana eet Sugar Co. expects
to put on the market this year $780,.
100000 pounds of sugar and to sell
it at a price level above 4 cents.
This, if accomplished, will give the
company gross earnings of over $6,-
600, 900, and will be tremendously
in excess of anything that has ever
been done. in the history of the in
dustry hitherto. The company has
plan, the details Of which are not
ready for publication, whereby the
earning power Of the company in
Colorado will be greatly increased.
This plan will not be ready for pub
lication much before September. It
has nothing to do with the in
PRODUCTION of new processes at Rocky
Ford, Of which the company's Off
cials and directors are quite willing
to talk"
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15

water will be called off. Governor
Bailey stated to day that he had not
made up his mind whether to use
the appropriation made by the legis-
lature to fight the case. He will
make careful investigation of af
fairs in the Arkansas valley and as
certain what the feeling Of the peo
pie is regarding the suit. The gen
eral sentiment in Kansas is one of
indifference about the matter. Gov
ernor Bailey feels that it is hardly
worth while pursuing the attempt
any further, and the case ID not like.
ly to be pushed any further.
One of the principal causes for the
attitude of the governor is the fact
that the appropriation reaches only
$4,000. This is not nearly enough.
Factional feeling in the legislature
made large amount impossible.
The money is placed at the order OF
the governor instead of the attorney
general and the latter official has ac-
cordingly lost all interest in the case.
Ex Attorney General Goddard,
who brought the case against Colo,
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15

Thos. Griffith and John P. Lowry;
Trustee to fill vacancy, Frank
Keairns.
Postmaster Davis has received the
supplies for the rural free delivery
route from Granada and the first
trip will be made from Granada over
the route on July 3rd, 1908. W.
E. Woodcock has been appointed as
carrier and Perry 7. Kirk as substi-
tute carrier. The carrier receives
5000 per year. 1t will be but a
short time now until the farmers are
supplied with their mail every day
except Sunday.
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15
COUNTY Notes

tFrom the Holly ChieftainI
Miss X. Cora Douglass, Miss Bios.
ser and Miss Lou Banta of Lamar,
attended the association here Satur.
day.
The store of g. II. Thomas at
Amity, was broken into by some un-
known parties Tuesday night. The
cash drawer was broken open and
some small change taken. No clue
to the burglars has yet been discov-
cred
Wisdom & Rockwell closed con.
tracts for IL four room cottages to
be built in Holly and they expect to
have them under headway within
the next 60 days.
[From the Holly News.l
Under Sheriff Frisbie and wife
came down from Lamar on No. 8
yesterday afternoon.
Cory Strain, of Lamar, was Hol
ly visitor yesterday attending to bus.
mess connected with the Holly Grain
Co., of which firm he is a member
He reports things lively in real es-
tate circles at Lamar.
From the Granada Times.]
Mrs. Carrie Hutchios and son, JOS
eph, were visiting relatives here, the
first of the week.
The town election passed off very
quietly, not fourth of the vote be-
ing polled. A. T. Bllderback, Mar
tin Graham and J. H Lyon acted as
judges and DR.. J. A. Jones and F. E.
Starr, as clerks. The ticket as nom
mated IN the citizens convention was
elected by an almost unanimous
vote, but three ballots being cut.
Those elected were:D. II. Dickson,
Mayor: Trustees, E. =. Darrough,
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15

and that peace will hereafter pre-
vail. The very plentiful supply of
beets and the excellent weather con
ditions outlined in tke report would
only be a. hindrance to prosperity if
it were granted that the disastrous
war would continue. The basis of
the belief of the beet sugar people
in the continuance of peace is out :
lined as follows by one Of rhe -nen
who has stood close to Mr.. Oxnsrd
throughout the struggle:
"Three years ago the German beet
growers and manufacturers of raw
sugar sent an embassy to this coun-
try to Investigate the methods used
in the production of raw sugar and
its manufacture into refined practic-
ally on the ground where the raw
sugar was manufactured. As a re-
suit of this embassy twenty raw
sugar factories in Europe installed
their own refining plants during the
first year after that visit; 1877 during
the second year, and something over
200 will have done the same thing
by the end of this year. The ultl'
mate result will certainly be that
Europe will cease to send raw sugar
across the ocean to be refined. Par
ticularly is this true in view of the
fact that this year sees the last of the
'kartels,' which are the bounties paid
to growers of sugar beets in Ger
many. There will doubtless be a
tremendous crop of beets this year.
but it will show q big falling off
next year. We say with confidence
that within five years the shipment
of raw sugar from Europe to Ameri-
ca for manufacture will have become
obsolete.
"Where, then, is the future of the
tremendous refineries that have been
built by Mr.. Havemeyer in the East ?
What is the use of having So, 1000
refneries whose raw material is e1-
posed to such danger as tbatS Mr..
Havemeyer is wonderfully clever
man. He saw the situation perhaps
as soon as anyone. He has begun
already to forestall it. He has just
completed the purchase of the Ala
media sugar beet industry and is now
engaged in building up the power of
the sugar trust in the beet industry.
1t amounts, of course, to recogni-
ton of the principles for which we
have been fighting, namely, that the
United States shall produce its own
material for the manufacture of
sugar. Within five years We expect
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15
SUGARS CRISES PASSED
Future Of Beet Industry in the West Now Assured
Refined Trade
SOlorado's Prospects Bright Rocky Ford Improve.
ments-SoIorado Product to be Doubled.

New York, April 10.-At the an
nusl meeting of the stockholders of
the American Beet Sugar company
in Jersey City, President Oxnsrd
laid especial stress en- the crisis
through which the company had
passed owing to the reaction in Eu-
rope from the artificial stimulation
of export bounties. He declared
that the price of refined sugar on the
Missouri river had reached as low q
figure as 4.15 cents a pound.
"The company's agricultural lands
in Colorado and at Oxnard, Gal. Zap
pro1imately 1000 acres,) which
when acquired, were largely in a
raw, or poorly cultivated state, have
been steadily improved, and have in
creased in value at least 100 per
cent over their actual cost with i'm
provements. In every respect con
trolled by its management, your COM
pany has satisfactorily demonstrated
its earning capacity; only the price
of its product has been disappoint-
ing, and this has already righted
itself.
"The climatic conditions prevail
ing in California and Colorado are
unusually propitious, and the farm
ers having been we'll pleased with
their returns during the past year,
are contracting for new acreage with
an alacrity heretofore unprecedented.
This promises a supply of beets
which will tax the factories to their
capacity. Despite the present eff
cheney of onr plants we are making
further improvements this year, in
Producing into the factory at Rocky
Ford an ingenious combination of
processes, which worked successfully
at the Oxnard factory last season.
It certainly seems conservative to
predict large output at low cost
for the coming campaign, and it is
confidently believed that selling
price as low as that of last year can
not again be reached. So far as the
present outlook may enable one to
predict, the campaign of 1904 is
reasonably certain to be the most
profitable in the history of the com
pany."
The very hopeful tone of the con-
cluding paragraphs of the report
made to the stockholders is due not
to the conditions outlined in the re-
port, but to the fact that the officials
of the American Beet Sugar COM
pany fully believe that the company
has won its fight against cane sugar,
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15
KAhSAS-coLoRADo WATER SUIT
IS LANCUISHIMC.
owing to Small Appropriation Kan
sas Lawyers Lose Interest
In the Case.

A special dispatch to the Colorado
Chieftain of April 8, from Topeka
says; 1t is probable that the suit
instituted by Kansas against Colora-
do for the use of the Arkansas river
The Lamar register., 1903-04-15

RADIO, said to night that there is very
little use of bothering about the
case any further as the state would
not be able to win it with the small
amount of money appropriated to
pay the expenses.
Oakes Republican., 1903-12-18
In Favor of Defendant.

Mandan Pioneer: Our old friends
Judge Lauder of Wahpeton, and
States Attorney Clyde of Mcintosh
county, are at loggerheads; and the
judge recently ordered another at
torney to set for the prosecution in
certain cases, on the theory that Mr..
Clyde war not doing his duty. In
the order Judge Lauder made some
remarks which certain papers copied,
and it is stated that Mr.. Clyde is now
going to sue the papers for libel It
is not at all likely that Mr.. Clyde can
recover any damages in case of this
sort, for certainly a newspaper is
privileged to publish the remarks of
judge made in open court. If it ie
true that Mr.. Clyde has started any
such, he.is to be blamed for his fool
ishness. If he has any remedy
against anybody, it is against the
judge. 1t is regrettable that these
two gentlemen are 80 constituted
that they cannot live together in the
same district in peace.
Oakes Republican., 1903-12-18
County School News.

The following pupils, being neither
tardy nor absent for sixty consecu-
tive days or more this school year,
have been issued term certificates:
Mary, Dorothy, Ina, Ross and Paul
Hutsinpi]ler; Louise, Ned, Leigh,
Hector and Preston Porter; Nora,
Florence, Marion aud Clarence
Smith; Edwin and Caroline Garfield;
Jennie Van Middlesworth; Earle and
Evarette Kingsley; Hazel and Mary
Withee; Blanche, Ethel and Walter
Saunders; Julia and Andrae Detlef-
son. Some others have been sent
certificates but the names have not
been returned to the office.
This week is eighth grade final
examination week. It is expected
that the examinations will be con-
Quoted as before stated if there are
applicants at the various places.
Examination in the high school
building in Oakes; in the court house
in Glendale. Pupils who have not
completed subject should not be
allowed to take the examination with
view of dropping the study if sue
cessful in getting passing grade.
w. w. DENN1Na,
Supt. of Schools.
Oakes Republican., 1903-12-18
Excursion Rates for the Holidays.

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates to points on the North Western
System within 200 miles Of selling
station, December "a, Is, 81 and
January 1, good returning until and
including January 4, 1904. Apply to
Agents Chicago & North Western
Railway.
Oakes Republican., 1903-12-18
NORTH DAKOTA BANKS.
Fifty-Two National Banks Were Started In the
State since 1000.

Fifty-Two National Banks Were Started In the
State since 1900.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 1.-THE
comptroller of the currency has just
issued a statement giving summary,
by classes, of national banks organized
under the national banking law from
March IA, 1900, to Nov. 30. 1908.
The. report shows that during this
period there we're fifty-two national
banks organized in North Dakota,
having an aggregate capitalization of
$l,3l3,0OO. These fifty-two banks
we're organized with a capital of less
than $4,000. One bank was organized
in the state with capitalization of
$4,000, making total of fifty.three
banks in North Dakota organized
during the period above stated, with
a total capitalization of 81, ,363 OOO
The report also gives some valuable
information with reference to national
banks organized thruout the entire
country. In November, twenty ma
tional banking associations with ag-
gregate capital of $785,OOO were or
ganized, of which eighteen, with
capital of $4,000 were banks with
individual capital of less than $4,000
and two, with capital of 1926, 600,
banks with individual capital of
100000 and 1926, 600, respectively.
Incorporating the organizations of
the month with those effected since
March IA, 1900, the total number of
organization to date is l,7S5, With au-
thorized capital of $lo5, ,27s,ooo, the
bond deposit as security for circula-
tion amounting to $25, ,465, $50. CLASH
fed by capital, l,lO0 of the associa-
tions with aggregate capital of $780,
408, 600, we're banks with individual
capital of less than $4,000, and 619,
with total capital of $74, $4,000, with
individual capital of $4,000 or over.
An additional classification shows
that there have been chartered 1909
banks with primary organization,
with capital of $54, 500, 600; 500 with
capital of $36, 100000 reorganizations
of state or private banks liquidated
for the purpose, and 2O8 conversions
of state banks, with capital of $13,-
955, 500.
At the close of November there
we're in existence $3.50 national bank
ing associations, a net increase of
1,542 since March IA, 1900; additional
capital $15O,O24, 900; bonds $l4O,5l4,-
800; circulation $l66, 7O4, ,249; the
latter, with the exception of $50, $50,
covered by lawful money, represent
ing an addition to the circulation
secured by bonds. The. authorized
capital of the banks on November 30
amounted to $766, ,332, ,O95; bonds on
deposit $354, ,625, $50; circulation So
cured by bonds $383,Ol8,4s4; circula-
ton secured by deposits of lawful
money $3S.088, 1876; total circulation
covered by bonds and lawful money
$42l, ,1O6.97O.
Oakes Republican., 1903-12-18
Grain Growers Convention.

The Northern Pacific will sell ex
cursion tickets to the Tri-State Grain
and Stock Growers Convention to be
held in Fargo on January 49, %, 1904,
fol one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale on January
18th, end will be good to return on
the 23rd. r. T THoRNE,
Local Agent.
Oakes Republican., 1903-12-18
wHlrEsToNE BATTLEFIELD.


Text Of the Bill Is introduced by Representa-.
tive Marshall.
Congressman Marshall has intro
duced bill which is attracting a
great deal of attention, have vivid re-
collections of the trying times on the
frontier; trying times that the young
people nowadays do not begin to
appreciate The bill follows:
GA bill to reserve $40 acres of land
in the state of North Dakota, embrac-
ing the White Stone Hills battlefield
and burial ground, as a memorial
park, and to embellish and improve
the same.
Whereas there was fought on the
third day of September, eighteen
hundred and sixty three, a noted
battle, known as the battle of White
Stone Hills, between the Second
Nebraska cavalry, commanded by
Colonel Robert w. Fornas; the Sixth
Iowa cavalry, commanded by Col. D.
S. Wilson; aud one company of the
Seventh Iowa cavalry, commanded
by Captain Millard, all under the
command of Brigadier General AL
fred Sully, and the Sioux Indians, at
a place known as White Stone Hills,
DicAey County, North Dakota; and
Whereas, the remains of number
of the regular army belonging to the
above described regiments) who we're
killed IN the engagement are buried
on the said battlefield, and
Whereas, the lands embraced in
the White Stone Hills battlefield are
a part of the public domain, and it
is desired to preserve said burial
grounds and suitably mark the
graves and to preserve, beautify and
improve the said burial grounds;
therefore.
''Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representa- tives of the United
States of America in congress assem-
bled, that the following described
lands are hereby reserved for mem.
orial park, to-wit: The southeast
quarter Of section seven, the south
west quarter of section eight, the
northeas quarter of section eighteen
and the northwest quarter of section
seventeen, all in township one hun
dred and thirty-one north of range
sixty-five east, and that the said
lands are hereby granted and trans
ferred to the Jurisdiction of the war
department.
"Sec. 2. That the secretary of war
is hereby authorized and directed to
pr rovide q suitable monument to mark
said graves, suitable roadwsys and
approaches over and across the said
property to the public highways and
to improve said memorial park by
planting trees and by such other
means as in his judgment may seem
advisable.
"Sec. 8. That for the purposes OF
t his act the sum of $4,000 or as
much thereof as may be necessary, is
her eby appropriated out of any
money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-04

.den's crash suits, we are clos
ing out at. 49,. $50
We can't leave out Boys Clothing
and as Sales, not Profits is our great
object, we offer you
5 piece suit, kree pants. light
checked worsted, only $50. SO 25
2 piece suit, light worsted, Nor
folk style. 500
8 piece suit, dark cheviot. -. $50
. piece sult,long pants, all sizes SO
3 piece suit. /" $50
We have nice line of boys
knee pants, all sizes. IS
We have a nice line of boys
corduroy pants, all sizes.... ESQ
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-04

All wool, black worsted suit,
formerly SIS 90, now.
All wool blue worsted suit,
formerly $14 90, now. 80.
A striped worsted suit, clos
ing out price.
A striped worsted suit, clos.
ing out price. -. :.
Extra fine black cheviot suit,
closing out price. !.
Mems corduroy pants, all
sizes, formerly 81 90, now. !.
Celebrated"Sweet Orr"cordu-
roy pants, only. ..........
Mems wool pants. dark color,
all sizes, only. -. !.
Mems light striped pants, -.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-04
Go IL .-TNG

make room tor winter stock of clothing we are Div
OF the biggest bargains ever offered in Rapid CITY
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14
BLocKADED
Every Household in~.Astoria
Should Know HOwito
Resist 1t.

The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots Of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes from
Oregon
T. w. Shankland, who is a street
car conductor on the Woodstock street
car line. residing at 40 Ellsworth st..
Portland, says: Some time last fall
began having considerable trouble
and annoyance from a dull aching
pain in the back over the kidneys. /
think 1t was caused from the constant
shaking and jarring Of the car. I
thought at first 1t would disappear
quickly as 1t came, but this was not
the case. Learning OF Doan's Kidney
Pills procured box and took them
according to directions The result was
entirely satisfactory. The backache
grew less and less and soon disap-
peared and az far as can tell 1t has
gone for good for there have been no
symptoms of reoccuTence.
Plenty Of similar proof in Astoria.
CAN at Charles Rogers, druggist for
particulars.
For sale by all dealers; price 50 cts.
-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. X,
sole agents for the U. s.
Remember The name Doan's and take
no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14

and took his place in the Multnomah
line. Multnomah gained five yards
through center bucks, failed on a mass
play and then punted to Commercials
| 15-yard line. A hard struggle ensued
here, the visitors striving desperately
TO score. Abercrombie finally punted,
and another stubborn struggle took
place in the center of the field Astoria
was penalized five yards for off-side
play, and Multnomah lost the ball on
downs. Then, on cross-tackle play,
, Barker went through for his 55-yard
run and a touchdown, but failed for the
third time in his effort to kick goal
Score: Commercial, is; Multnomah, 0.
Multnomah kicked to Commercials
15-yard line, and when Abercrombie
punted the ball went to the center Of
the field, where the teams were strug-
Cling when the whistle was blown for
the end Of the second half.
The Multnomah lineup contained four
first team players and the most promis-
ing of the subs, The lineup was given
ais follows, several of the names being
fictitious: Right end, Dowling; right
tackle, Eastman; right guard, Krenick;
center, Keller; left guard, Buckell;
left guard, Bailey; left end, Joe Pratt:
quarterback, Goodell; right half.
Owens; left half, Bell; fullback, Cros-
| by; subs, Smith and Hayes.
The Commercial lineup was as fol-
lows: Right end, Painter; right tackle
Minard; right guard, Gammel; center.
Bay; left guard, Goddard; left tackle.
sutton; left end, Trullinger; quarter
back, Stockton; right half, Graham;
left half, Barker; fullback, Abercrow-
bic.
Referee, DR.. Tom Ross; umpire, DR..
Regan; linesmen, Representative BAR
ley and Harry Graham; timekeepers,
Alfred Funge and S. p. Wilson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-14
MULTNoMAH IS DEFEATED
Continued from page one.)

visitors plainly denoted their disappoint
inent. They struggled bravely and des-
perately against their masters at the
game, but were unable to break Asto-
ria's lire or to escape the fleet ends
and tackles. Once or twice Multnomah
punted down to Astoria's 15-yard line,
but there the home line held against
the earnest onslaughts of the visitors.
Right at the start Astoria displayed
vigor seldom seen. The men were all
fast. and the Multnomahs, too. dis
played no poor. speed. When Astoria
kicked off the crowd breathlessly await
ed results, and had the satisfaction of
seeing the home team gain the first
touchdown by series of open football
that included practically all of the pop
ular plays. Portland could not gain
and on the third down punted Is yards.
Abercrombie later punted 25 yards
and when a Multnomah man got the
bali Stockton was there to down him
before he had advanced it foot. The
tackle was beautifully made and a
cheer went up for the doughty little
quarterback. Multnomah was forced
to kick, and then Astoria commenced
the series of maneuvers that netted the
first touchdown. Barker started things
with gain of 10 yards around the end,
latter which line-bucknig was resorted
to. Astoria made the necessary yard
|age without much difficulty, the visit
ors' line being unable to hold against
the fierce sallies of the locals. Then
Barker was sent around the end for IS
yards, bringing the ball to Multno-
mah's 2-yard line. Abercrombie was
next sent straight through center for
the yardage that scored the touchdown,
while the crowd sent up cheer. Bar
ker made magnificent try for goal
from a difficult angle, and two inches
more would have added point to AS
toria's total. Score; Commercial, s.;
Multnomah, 0.
Abercrombie kicked to Multnomah's
35-yard line, but on the second down
Sutton wrested the ball from the vis-
itors. On the first down Commercial
gained 10 yards on center play. The
superior work of the home team was
plainly apparent during the playing
which followed, Multnomah being un-
able to Withstand the rushes Of the
locals. Graham gathered in 10 yards
for Commercial by going around the
end, and Barker contributed his share
by carrying the ball to Multnomah's
6-yard line on another end play. Bar
ker was doing 80 well that Stockton
called another end play by him, and his
interference opened up gap through
which the Commercial half went for the