davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
Toneka Market.


Topeka, Feb. 10.
FURNISHED by Charles Wo1r Packing Col
MIXED AND BUTCHERS 81 5d475
HEAVY ---..-. ...-.-------------- 4-i5q4 IA
LIZ ~ CORN FED CATTLE. %
FURNISHED by Charles Violin Packing Co /
COWS $50. 81. 0O6I3 so
HEIFERS 1890. ---..-..-.--.-...... 2.50Q3 60
LIGHT CALVES .................. s00Sl4. 90
HEAVY CALVES, ;.;,-S;--........... 2.5Od3.O0
Il u Mills. Mills. 5sl North Kansas Ave.l
NO 2 WHEAT .-.... ....---....-.. .9Sc61$1. 90
NO 3 WHEAT 1890 -.---.-..--...---9 509Sc
No. 4 WHEAT - .:--................Ss $4,000
No GRADE WHEAT .-.-.....-....... sOaJS5c
NO. 2 OATS ..--.-....--..-.---.-----. SOC
~ SFSR ri AND VEGETABLES. COO
FURNISHED by S. Z. Lux, successor to w
o. Anderson & Co. 30 Kansas Ave
nue.1 rpr74Tc
NGES-Naveis. $1s5Q2.O0 per box
California, g 60Q3.O0 per box
BGNANASE$1 1927 per bch.
APPLES-Fancy. $4g45G per Dbl.
H0NEY-$2. 10 per 24-rack case.
COCoANUTS-65c per doz-
TEkT,AGA GRAPES $4,000 per Dbl.
CP1PFE FRUIT-$400 per box
XIV DATES-41z44szc per h.
CALIFORNIA TANGERfNES-s2-S per
u D0@- VEGETABLES
CAULIFLOWER-s3. per crate.
PARSNIPS-5oc per bu-
HTJBBARD SQUAS7-$1.254150 per dog
ATOES-Colorado, 46Q50c per bu
SWEET POTATOES-$l.O0q1.1 10 per bu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

Speaker Stubs agrees with every
body else that the Standard has made
a mistake He says:
This is a battle to the death and
some such thing as has been done by
the Standard might have been expect
ed. That was a very silly way to try
to influence legislature. and especial
ly a legislature made up of Kansas
men. I believe that the men who are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

Topeka, Feb. 70.
FURNISHED by Charles Wo1n Packing Col
HOGS.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS 80 "a SAL IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
WIN ''show" the People.

Pittsburg. Pa Feb 12.-That the
Standard Oil company has determined
to make a stand to the death against
the state of Kansas was shown here
when r. ". J. Young. president of the
Prairie Oil and Gas company and the
Forrest Oil company. and head of the
Standard Oil company in Kansas, ex-
planned at his Office at the Vandergrift
building that, although he regretted
throwing 300 men out of work. the
action was necessary for the protec-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
THE LOCAL. FIELD

First National Bank loans smoney3
not only ON farms, but on good city.
property, as well
VIM. Holbrook has moved from
the jacobson block to the Clark
w. Kelley residence. III
You can find just what you.
want in girls dresses from
2 to 10 years old. The New
York cash store sells them
from 80 cents to So. SO.
O. W. Kelley has moved out to
the farm and is now enjoying
the beauties Of farm life
The new fork cash store
has had q great sale Of mems
& shirts and neckWear this 4
week.
Skratass & Smith, the artistic
paper hangers and decorators.
have fixed up Haslam's White
Swan restaurant, identifying it:
by new paper and painting.
John w. Maher has plenty Of
money for farm loans on first or
second mortgages at lowest rates.
June 5tn will be the biggest
day in the history of Devils
Lake for years; and those who
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02

o (which
lh
owns
You nave sd
ipi You expect for
decline to
sunderoc
that
$2oNoOU to SOOOOO0 om
be
marked
mouse contributes ouareedi
farms 4Oto eor
all the
noy the citizen who helps
pepetuty -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
|gress. Mr.. Burke retired to his
South Dakota home on this
mornings train.

WANTED BY CHICAGO MANUFACTURING
House, person of trustworthiness and some
what familiar with local territory as assistant
in branch office. Salary S1S paid weekly. Per.
Business established. Previous experience
g. Ghfeaso anassre
The racing carnaval, which is
to be held in Devils Lake, June
%, 20, and 80, bids fair to out
rival anything in the horse rae
ing lines that has ever been
witnessed in the state Of North
Dakota. The track record at
present is 2::17a given in a race
in which Don Quixote won three
straight heats, in 1903 There
, are number Of very fast
!! horses entered in the fast class
es for this years meeting and
we Confidently hope to see our
track with a record of not over
l2:O7a after this seasons meet
ling.
Joe Campbell has his new
cigar store, formerly occupied
by Rawson's barber shop, nearly
ready for business.
The land of sunshine southern
Idaho. Finest fruit growing
country in the world. Cold
winters unknown, climate warm
and healthful. Irrigation makes
every crop a certainty, one acre
Irrigated is worth three where
rain is depended upon. Alfalfa
yields up to $40 per acre, oats
100 bushels, wheat so bushels,
and other grain yields in pro
portion. These rich lands fol
sale at $50 per acre with .perpe.
HEI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02

avenue and Seventh street. and
will store his household goods
and visit relatives hereabouts for
a time until he decides where he
will locate. He sold his interest
in the bowling alley to Sam
Goldberg, and will likely dis
pose of his residence to Hans
/ Upland OF Knox.
For Sale A number Of desir-
fable residence lots, also lots of de-
|sirable residences, business blocks
and farm lands.
M. H. BRENNAN.
Monday while Mrs. II. M.
Creel and Miss Addie LaRue
were driving in the country,
their horse became frightened at
an automobile and started to run
Mrs. Creel was thrown from the
carriage and had her shoulder
severely bruised, and was con-
siderably shaken up, though no
serious injury was received.
The New York cash store
makes specially of its shoe
N department. You can find a
proper fit for men, women
or children at any time.
John w. Maher has plenty Of
money for farm loans on first or
second mortgages at lowest rates.
Richard Wagner, who will
take charge of the binding de-
partment Of the Inter-O Ocean
plant, arrived Tuesday, and so
soon as the machinery, which is
now on the road, can be installed
the department will be in full
blast. Mr.. Wagner has been
employed in one Of the largest
book binderies in Chicago and is
ian expert.
Wanted A competent girl
for general homework. Small
family and good wages Inquire
Iat New York Store.
| q. 6. Mugg. q. s.,
= ! - 81 Grand Forks its
Iall kinds. Age Reading Glasses
|$l. 90 $500 SO 90. Children un-
der I6. $SS 80, at Reid 4 Hotel June
~ I;S-I4
House for rent. Inquire Of
Geo. Dixon, Devils Lake,
lN. D. 5tf.
Congressman Burke Of South
Dakota was IN the city yesterday
looking after some business in
|terests. IT has been four years
lsince his last visit I4ere, and he
notes many important improve
rnents inthe town, but not as
many as he expected. He says
1.-THE chances for a public building
| for Devils Lake are good and be-
lieves an appropriation for one
will be made BIZ the next con-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
u. S. Weather Report for the Week Ending Wednese
assumed the responsibility Of
getting the famous singers are
to be heartily congratulated.

assumed the responsibility OF
getting the famous singers are
to be heartily congratulated.
The New York cash store
are showing the newest kind
Of shirt waists for ladies'
wear. Many beautiful nov-
elites just arrived this week.
Conside rable complaint is
made because the street sprink-
Ter throws water on the crossings.
keeping them wet and muddy.
If you want a good time in
a good hammock, without
accidents, get one at the
New York cash store. g
How about that map Of Ramsey
county? Better get next to one
before the present supply is
gone. There will be no other
issue for years. Price one half.
This is the season for sum
nner neckWear, you should
lay in a supply early. The 81
New York cash store are
headquarters on this line.
B. j. Ness began moving his!
drug stock and fixtures into the
new quarters on Kelley avenue,
formerly occupied by the Inter
Ocean, tuesday, and while he
has not gotten things arranged
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
asiyet, he will certainly have a
beautiful store.

as vet, he will certainly have a
beautiful store. 81
Be sure to see the beauti
full line of wash fabrics
shown exclusively at the
the New York cash store.
F. r. Stevens, the enterpris-
ing real estate man, and Ell. A.
Nicholson, the independent ele-
vator man, Of Crazy, have been
here this week looking after
some land deals.
Your wife would say you
~ looked good to her If you
had on a Knox or Stetson
hat. On sale at The New
York Cash store.
Editor Resler came down from
StarkWeather to see Birds Of a
Feather, !" Monday. He. informs
ed the reporter that he expected
to call on Judge Henry next
Monday, but gave no indication
of who the other party is.
Don't expect to find per
lection in a man. You .
would in his clothes if he
bought them at the New
York Cash store. The best
B clothes for men, young men
and boys in town.
Those who have rooms to rent,
for dodgers for visitors to the
Isongfest June 18th, will please
leave their names at Ness drug
store. A great crowd is COM
ing, and the people must be TAX
EN- care Of.
The New Y ork cash store
has the finest line Of muslin
underwear, lace or embroi-
dery trimmed at the lowest
possible prices,
Mr.. and Mrs. R Goer left
thursday Tor Dunselth and
Perth. Mr.. Goer is looking
after legal and business matters
lat the former place, and Mrs.
G1er is visiting friends and re-
latiyss at the latter
You will find just the
shoes the Children need for
vacation time if you visit
the bargain basement of the
New York cash store.
The ladies Of the I,resby terrain
church will give a strawberry
supper Saturday afternoon and
evening Of this week in the Con-
verse building on Fourth street.
| 1t will be one Of the most deli
|cious treats Of the season.
For Sale number of desir.
liable residence lots, also lots of de-
|sir8ble residences, business blocks
land farm lands.
M. H. BRENNAN.
John Kahn is moving out Of his
residence on corner OF lieY
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02

tual water right; small cash pay
ment, balance on time. Write
j.. D. German & Co., Grand
Forks, N. D., for illustrated
booklet.
Rooms to rent. Apply to Jacob
sons millinery store.
The Knight Templar degree
was conferred upon VIM. Web
ster and J. P. McNaughton of
Webster. and I'll. A. Nicholson
and F. R. Stevens Of Crazy We'd
nesday evening
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
Latest Count lin
Piano Contest

The last count in the piano con-
test was made by County Judge
Henry on Wednesday of this week
with the result given below: d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
gs

Of all the things found ii drug store, the drug
department should be complete and the drugs Of
guaranteed purity. Our drug department is
plete and The drugs chemically pure. Our method
i'd the prescription department prevents mistakes.
We solicit your patronage.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
GOLD CONTEST.

The vote in the Gold Contest for the week
endingJune /. is as follows:
Hospital .......... A,s4r
Epworth League .....i...... 80. 1916,
Lutheran Church.. -. 7. 4. . !. 3.63I
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
Siberian MilIef.

Redeemed 7Octs. per bushely
sacks, zoe.
Fl. G. Bockoven,
Clark, S. ID.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-02
Our Mail Order Proposition!

we suppose 5 t your only ob5in sending outd town for
to
hs proposition Next time make list r
ptronpe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18
Favorable Crop Reports.

This weeks crop report, issued by the
department of agriculture at Washington,
is favorable for all the staple cereal crops.
The outlook for corn is said to be es-
pecially favorable in the great states of
the Central West and in Kansas and
Missouri. The spring wheat harvest has
begun in the Dakotas and is practically
finished in Iowa and Nebraska, The oat
harvest is a good one all through the
Northwest. The outlook for apples is
unfavorable. a poor crop being indicated
in nearly all the principal apple growing
states. The foreign crop report received
and issued by the department says that
in all foreign countries of largest pro-
duction the crop Of the principal grains,
while not over abundant, is on the whole
a good one Great Britain and Ireland
have 1000 more acres Of wheat this
year than last, and the yield this year is
estimated at S5 bushels to the acre
against 28 bushels last year. The area
under wheat in Manitoba and the North
west Territory is at least 10 per cent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18

Korea; the evacuation of Manchuria by
Russia and the return of that province
to Chinese control; the cession to the
Japanese of Port Arthur and Dalmy,
the recession of the rights of Russia as
to the Liaotung peninsula, and the dis
position of the Manchurian railroad
lines below Harbin. The two points
laid by for final discussion and up
on which the break, If any, will come,
are the question Of indemnity and the ses-
sion Of the island of Sakhalln to Japan.
Representatives Of leading Jewish bank
ing firms in New York have been in con-
ference with the Russian commissioners
at Portsmouth. II was given out that
this visit had reference to the ameliora-
tion of the condition of the Jews in Rus
sia, but 1T Is believed that the real object
Of the visit was to confer about a loan
to Russia to be negotiated i'm this coun-
try. 1t is said that the Jewish bankers
told the Russian commissioners that Rus
sia could borrow in America all the money
she needs to establish peace, but none to
continue the war.
The latest dispatches say that a dis
tlnctly hopeful tone pervades the nego-
and that, in spite of the fact
that the essential articles remain to be
considered, and of the uncertainty of the
stand that Russia will take, there is a
growing belief that a treaty of peace
will be concluded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18
The Peace Conference.

Last week closed and the present week
opened with all sorts of conflicting rumors
about the prospects of a successful re-
suit of the peace conference between the
commissioners of Russia and Japan now
in session at Portsmouth, n. II. Opin-
ion was freely expressed that the con-
ference would be fruitless OF results on
account of Russias unwillingness to ac-
cede to the terms submitted by Japan-an
opinion due without much doubt to the
fact that complete secrecy was observed
on both sides, that no advance official
announcement was made OF the terms
proposed, and the correspondents for
lack of authentic information, were
obliged to give their imaginations such
play as they might. AS outlined by the
Associated Press, and probably reliable,
reimbursement for the expense sustain
ed in the prosecution of the war and the
cession of the island of Sakhalin, recent
ly seized and occupied by Japan, are the
main features of the peace conditions
submitted by Baron Komura on the part
of Japan. The word indemnity is
carefully avoided, and no definite sum
is fixed as the amount to be paid by
Russia, this being left for mutual adjust
ment as the negotiations proceed. The
other conditions are thus outlined:
Cession of Russia leases on the Liao-
tung peninsula comprising Port Arthur
and Dalny.
Evacuation of the entire province of
Manchuria, the retrocession to China of
any privileges Russia may have in the
province and the recognition by Russia
of the principle of the open door"
Cession to Japan of the Chinese East
ern railroad below Harbin, the main line
through Northern Manchuria to Vladi-
vostok to remain Russian property.
Recognition of the Japanese protec-
torate over Korea.
The grant of fishing rights to Japan
northward from VladiVostok to the Behring
sea.
REIMBURSEMENT to Japan of the Rus
Limitation of the naval strength OF
Russia in Far Eastern waters.
There are said to be twelve articles in
all TO be considered, the above being the
essential ones. The method adopted by
the commissioners appears to be that of
first going over all the articles and COM
ing to an agreement on those upon which
there is no serious dispute, leaving those
upon which Russia refuses to yield for
final consideration. In this way it is
said that these five points have been
agreed to: A japanese protectorate over
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18
Ethan Allen Day at Burlington
Dedication Of the Memorial to the Revo-
Iutionary Hero Of the Green Mountain
State

Iutionary Hero Of the Green Mountain
State.
1t was a notable celebration of Ben
nington Battle day which was held al
Burlington on Wednesday when the
Ethan Allen memorial tower on Indian
Rock in Ethan Allen park was dedicated
with impressive ceremonies in the pres
ence of thousands of spectators The
city of Burlington did itself proud in its
abundant decorations and in all the ar
rangements for the welcome of its guests.
First on the days program came the
military parade consisting of u COM
panies of the Vermont National Guard,
two batteries of artillery and the 18th
United States cavalry regiment from Fort
Ethan Allen. At the head of the column
rode Col. j. Gray Estey, chief marshal of
the day, with his chief of staff and aides.
Following were the carriages containing
distinguished guests.
on arrival at the site of the monument
after march through the principal
streets Of Burlington the dedicatory ex-
ercises began with music by the band fol-
lowed by the presentation of the land by
presentation of the tower by ex-Gov. u,
A. Woodbury. in behalf of the Vermont
Society Sons Of the American Revolution,
the presentation of flags by Miss Mary
Roberts, regent of the Vermont Society of
Daughters of the Revolution, and the ac-
ceptance of the tower and flags in behalf
of these societies by DR.. II. d. Holton of
Brattleboro, president of the Sons of the
Revolution The raising of the flag on
the tower, which followed these brief
addresses, furnished one of the most in
spring scenes of the day, accompanied
as it was by the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner and salute by the bat
teries of artillery. Rev. G. G. Atkins,
D. D., offered the prayer of dedication,
and the principal address of the day was
then given by Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks. followed by the reading of
the noble poem written for the occasion
by Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr. President
General Appleton of Boston, Gov. Bell and
others spoke briefly.
military review followed the literary
exercises. In the evening there was a re-
ception at the armory. followed by a
banquet and after-dinner speaking at
which President Holton presided
President Roosevelt was represented at
the celebration by the presence of Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, secretary of the interior,
a great grandson of the hero of Ticon-
deroga who made a brief speech of con-
graduation.
The weather conditions were perfect,
bright clearing weather on Wednesday
morning following the rain of the day and
night before
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18

A Washington dispatch says that ex-
ports of manufactures from the United
States for the last fiscal year ending
June 80, 1905, were not only the largest
on record, but in excess of the combined
exports of all articles in the centennial
year 1876, and nearly $40, 100000 more
than the total imports and exports of the
country at the close of the civil war.
Final figures just compiled by the bureau
of statistics show that the export of
manufactured products in the year just
ended amounted to $543, 500, ,297, as
against $452, 415,921 in the preceding
year, $433, S51 1855 in 1900 and $1S3, 1895, ,743
in 1895, only ten years ago. A table
which forms a part of the figures and
from 1900 to the present time, and in de-
tail for the last six years, is of interest
as indicating the wonderful progress of
our American manufactures since the
enactment of the Dingley law. Iron and
steel manufactures, copper manufac-
lures, cotton manufactures, leather and
its manufactures, refined mineral oil,
wood manufactures, agricultural imple-
ments, cars, carriages and vehicles, and
scientific instruments are among the
products especially mentioned. The Uni
ted States is Enthusiastically a prosperous
nation at the present time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18
A Pilgrimage Of Southern Governors

II plans do not miscarry there will be
notable gathering of governors of
Southern states on the fair grounds at
Concord. ~ H., Sept. Is. The distinguish
ed company will comprise Governor JEFF
ferson Davis of Arkansas, Governor
Napoleon Broward OF Florida, Governor
Newton c. Blanchard OF Louisiana. Gov
ernor Edwin Warfield of Maryland, Gov
ernor James X. Vardaman of Mississippi.
Governor Robert B. Glenn of North Caro-
lima, Governor William NJ Dawson OF
West Virginia, and Lieutenant Governor
Cummings of Alabama. The purpose of
the pilgrimage is that this gubernatorial
combination may tell the people OF New
England about the Industrial and agri-
cultural advantage of the South.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18
Referee PIumlex,s Decisions.

The final meeting Of the international
court of claims, which has been in ses-
sion at Northfield before Frank Plumley
as referee, was held Monday, when Mr.
Plumley announced his decisions. The
claims adjudicated which aggregated
about SS,0O0OOO, were those made by the
government Of France against Venezuela
for injuries and damages done to indi-
viduals and corporations in the uprisings
since 1901 OF the eight cases submitted
two were dismissed by Mr.. Plumey for
want Of equity and one was disallowed
The claims dismissed amounted to $780,
GOO and the one disallowed, which was
one of the largest presented. amounted
to $2,O0O,000. The total amount allowed
was $6S6,2l2. Mr.. Plumley's decision in
all these cases is final.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-18

The Burlington Free Press of Tuesday
says: 1T is understood that the mem
bers of the Chittenden county bar will
use their influence with the Vermont
congressional delegation to bring about
the appointment of the Hon. Henry
Ballard of Burlington as district attorney
to succeed James L. Martin of Brattle-
boro, the present incumbent OF the
office" But it does not say that it
thinks the public service would be i'm
proved by Mr.. Ballard's substitution for
Mr.. Martin.