davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-09

western
g people
$4,000
son that
IA Kan.
md will
price. OF
not run
~ allow
freight
| hat has
u which
zig this
sures at
dealing
OF the
Incoming
growing
Of feve.
he ncfl.
VS. have
which H.
q the
,oard OF
assess
intended
he state
ange Of
q IL IL
a much
! under
are foi
the en-.
county
iich has
'centags
principal
ich pro.
ntrol Of
ca. and
being
". The
q about
10 state,
= hoped
left In
| ' OF the
tandarl
In. the
general
OF the
rs ago.
| state
aS one
wanted,
,lvl for
II fund
IL into
special
Or IN a
will be
lection.
farmers
y want
otes nc
To tho
lvisiDg
Dta has
usiness
rf amy
morally
te. The
Dakota
for-sl.
wed 10
rn II.
| q. who
tor for
mining
lumber
OF tho
o take
Ills
faction
l,e@fa
y, has
4 has
frs.
TIMBER
id last
whore
train
~, Cv-
their
grrnts
or m
include
AIRY ut
>; I'm
ok. a.
10 pu-
school.
opria-
Sioux
state
e lif-
$. mo
which
cables
which
Inent
. out
.st 20
rcase
ION To
- to
& live
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-09

ort fu
include
AIRY at
y: I'm
ok. "a
10 I,u-
school.
..t.sfn
Sioux
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

Charles Metcalfe also claimed ihat no
other bridge OF its size and capacity
had ever been built so cheaply.
The totai length OF the bridge is $50
feet. OF which the central span ac,
counts for 800 feet between the pin
centcrs on the two banks, the balance
being made up of the two short spans.
The great center span rises in grace
ful parabolic aTch to the center. the
spring Of which starts from the bases
Of the main booms. The vertical rise TO
the crown is 30 feet The main span is
made of twenty bays each % feet long,
aud lateral stability was secured by q
wide spread az the feet OF the bridge
AT the rail level the distance between
girder centers is 27 feet lnches.
whereas AT the bases the width be-
tween pin centers Is 80 feet.
The roadway projects beyond the
side girders so as to allow a clear 30
feet between parapets The bridge Is
Of steel, and as IL is coated with gray
paint II is rendered as Invisible as pos
sible against the cloud OF spray-"the
smoke that sounds, ms the natives call
it-that rises from the falls. aud the un-
due obtrusion on the landscape which
SO many feared has thus been ehvlatad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
A LADY LEcruREa
Feeds Nerves and eraIos seIso,IdoaID

'NNNs NERVES and bfains Sclentihcally.
A lady lecturer writes from PBiadel-
phia copeerang the use OF right food
and how she Is enabled to withstand
the Strain and wear and tear OF her
arduons occupation. She SAYS
Through improper food. imperfocuy
digested my heoiih was completes
wrecked and / attribute my recovery en-
tirely TO the regular use OF Grape Nuts
food. IL has. / assure you. proved an
inestimable boon 70 ne.
Almost Immediately after beginning
rs use. found gratifying change In
my condition. Tho sprble weakness
that formerly prostrated me after a few
eours Of work. was peroeptlbly lessened
By a few days use Of Grape Nuts ana As
now only in memory--it never returns
Ten days after beginaing Il expe-
rienced a wonderful increase In mental
vigor and physical energy. ana ooniin e
ued use has entirely freed me from the
miserable insomnia from which / used
10 suffer 80 much
n md Grape MUS very palatahle and
would not BE- without the crisp. delicious
food FOR even q day on any consideration
Indeed. I always carry it with me On my
lecture tours
There's a reason
Read ne little book. The Road 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

the charge against the husband and
father Of attempted robbery some
weeks ago. Airs. SIMPSONS visitors
are ms regular as clo,'kworll, especially
since The police have ordered that she
must be Kepi strictly away from her
husband. They were there as usual
the other night and sat to the left OF
the booking sergeant's desk. facing the
blg wall clock The entire party watch
ed the clock closely as they played
with the little baby. who was armed
with a toy balloon, a present from a
man who had been arrested for ped
ding without license.
Sharp at $ o'clock Mrs. Sampson
hioyed over 10 the end BENCH. right up
against the misdemeauor portion OF
the prison, and this placed her ON a di-
rect line with the door leading 10 the
felony ward. Policeman Maloncy saw
that she was smiling and waving sig.
mails toward the place where men
charged with serious crimes are kept.
He Investigated He found that tho
pair had perfect code of signals aud
a mirror through which TIE husband
aud father might see and understand.
Sampson was up against the door OF
his cell with his right arm barred Ia the
shoulder and squeezed through the
narrow bars. His arm was stretched
as far out as possible. and In his hand
he held a large sized mirror. In this
lac could see bis Wlfs's image aud read
the signals she waved 10 him. on ac.
count Of his bad left arm-the bullet
that hit him had passed through his
LEFT shoulder-he was unable TO wave
his signals back 10 her This function
was performed for him by his cell
mate, who was none other than VIII.
liam Rode, the pseudo electrician who
robbed a score or more of Oriental
stores OF flne silks and valuable trim.
kets about two months ago.
When Policeman Malouey discovered
the system Of the pair be Informed the
matron, Mrs Ryan. Of what was GO
ing on, and she will endeavor 10 sweat
out OF her prisoner the exact meaning
OF the signals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
% ocooooooocoooPo o o O o o o o o O Q o Q
M SOCIAL WAY cc rooAYs MARKETS 0
OOOOoOoOoOOoooooO OOOOOooooooOooOOS
roOAYs MARKETS.
MARKET LETTER.

speoia to Daily Deader.
Kansas City, Oct lS-I.ast week was
the most notable week this fan In the
cattle trade at Kansas City In several
ways Receipts were the heaviest. at
$4,000 had, including 10000 calves.
packers bought more cattle thun during
any previous week more country buy
ers were here. attracted by the Amri'-'.
Royal show. which was an mpo
event in Itself. This combination ie-
suited dn a goSyeee an around Of 8
TO Is cents calves a quarter higher and
,..c number remaining IN the yards at
the end Of the week was the smallest
in three months. S122 cattle and 5,529
calves. the latter nearly an stock calves
/ in the hands OF spectators.
! The cattle run today is 2l0o0 head.
market steady TO 10 cents lower ON XIII
ing steers; everything else steady
Some show cattle sold last week al S6
TO S6.g5 and two ], Yes soli az $500
ana $50 on the general market but
good cattle are scarce Top today 500
for load and 1926 for single head.
outside Of a few droves at $40 TO S5.75,
bulk OF the stun last week was corn
ard grass cattle. at Si.25 TO S525.
straight grtss steers at $3.50 to $l.25,
various called strong to 15 cents higher.
Cows sold higher ALSO mainly at S2.35
to S2.75 with good heavy COWS around
90. and fd cows and heifcrs upwards
] to $3.50. Nice veais sold az $500 to
$3.50. havy ones $500 TO $3.50. bulls 50 90
TO $500. Feeders and good stockers adj
unced IS to IS cents. common stun sold
steady bulk OF the fair to good feeders
! AT S3.e5 to S375, including pretty good
dehorned westerns coce stun 1T $500
to S425, and common below $500 Pros
rects point to o continued healthy mar
ket
! Hog prices made a net gain of 6 cents
per hundred last week after starting
out badly first Of the week. Market to-
day opened weak to cents lower bnt
gathered strength during the session and
closed strong. op was S5.27h bulk OF
sales S515 to S5.25. with all weights SELL
/ ing around the top II quality Is good
enough. Pigs sold cents above heavies
one day last week. but that was only
a temporary spurt General sentiment
I fayors lower prices.
The sheep market gained some more
las, week Is tc 20 cents Demand
from all sources is the best ever seen
here. and markets are active and snap
py" Toppy lambs sold at $7.25 today
wethers up to $500. yearlings S5.25. ewes
SL6O. with feeding stock strong and
active. although quality has been lack
ing Feeding lambs $3.50 to $500, weth-
ers and yeearIings up TO sass. breeding
ewes $500 TO $3.50. Supply today 5000,
market strong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

One OF the features OF President
koosevelt's southern tour will be his
visit 70 Booker II. Washingt0n's insti-
tute at Iuskegee, where be viii de-
liver an address. says a Washington
SPECIAL to the New YGfk World Tue
students will pass IN review before
the president In the parade will be
eeventy-fye floats illustrstivo OF the
academic, mechanical and Agricultural
development OF the school and the ne
gro. Nearly 1900 students viii pre-
cedt lie aOats, and each viii bear a
stalk ol sugar cane tipped with a cot.
Too boil, both raised AZ the sxperlmen1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
AT The FAMOUS.
lf Yoa wauIa He Lie. Mear nlu.

~ You Would he Chic, Wear BIae.
Would you be In the extreme of fash
ion. Wear blue. That Is the decree OF
fashion making Paris says the New
York World. Blue. pastel blue. in all
the rich variety Of curious tints that
the word stands for, is the reigning
color. II fades into greens and often
on TO gray II reflects a tint OF gold.
but 1t is always blue. In gowns, in
hats, in fancy waists, even Ia wraps
Il prevails, and every advanced mode
prophesies a tremendous vogue for II
this season. Peacock blue. so long
banished, has come back in its own:
marine blue holds It's own. and all
blues are admittedly good by reason OF
pasiel's predOminance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

About one hundred members and
friends of tag First Methodist church
attended the reception given Tuesday ev,
cning at the residence of Mrs. w H.
.aodes for Rev and Mrs W II. Rose
the popular pastor OF the church, wno
has been returned to the charge foI
another year. Mayor Duke. on behalf
OF the city, spoke a welcome to Rev
Ross For the minisgerid association
Of the city, Rev. Rankn welcomed Rev
Rose ana expressed The pleasure of th'
associaui6n at being given the privilege
Of having Roy. and Mrs Rose wiz them
Tor another year
MIR j. s. shcarer with few wei
chosen remarks told that ii was the
ur4inlmous desire OF shc church that
then pastor be with them for anothe'
year and spoke OF the spirit of good
fellowship prevalent among the workers
OF the church. aud Of the general desire
among the membership that each per-
son snould do his part and assist with
making the work of the pastor as con'
genial as possible.
Rev Rose replied for himself and Mrs
Rose and said that they were equally
well pleased al being given the oppor
tunity of remaining at the Guthrie
charge for another conference year.
Mrs Brown ana Mrs Charles Mar
tndaJc assisted the hostess with re.
cei,ins the guests Ia the dining room
luncheon was served. Misses Dessa
Matchctt Lulu Gregory. Grace Seaman
ana Pearl Rhodes serving the guests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

The work Of constructing a railway
from Valdes over the Coast mountain
range TO tap the Copper river mining
district and give AN all American route
60 Tanana and the Yukon river has
been begun. Among the scenic attrac.
tions OF the road will be 200 foot
waterfall In the Copper River canyon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
PLAN TO EXCHANGE SIGNALS
Mirror TnEsniousiy usea by Mas aaa
MamAn ~ . CItr Priaan.

Mirror TnEsaiouHiy usea by Mas aaa
Woman In = city Prison.
Ingenious are The methods adopted
b. william sampson, alias Allis. who
Is locked up in the felony department
~ The city prison at San Francisco, to
get into communication with bis wife
aud baby. who ara under lock and key
Ia the wOmen's department. under tho
charge OF the matrOn. says the san
Francisco Chronlcle These people
with their little baby. Charlie. two
years OF age, are suspected OF being
highway robbers who have worked
with a horse and buggy In Golden
Gate park.
every pieht about 7:3O o'clock a par.
" of women folks call at the prison to
So ASs. Sampssn and Baby Charlie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

Great Britain's government has de-
cided 10 secure aud protect for the ma
ton the ancient ramparts erected by
Edward l. around the town of Ber.
wlck-on-Tweed These ruins are OF
great antiquarian and historical value.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

The Shakespeare club dispensed with
the regular lesson Tuesday afternoon
and devoted an hour to reviewing the
life OF Sir Henry Irving the greatest in-
terpreter OF Shapeare's dramatic style
that the world has ever known. Several
'members OF the club had seen Irving at
Kansas city with Ellen Terry in "a se-
ries OF shakespcrean productions, and
one or two had met the great actor per-
sonally.
An cpitome Of the life of the world 5
greatest dmmis; was read. and re-.
view of criticisms Of his magnificent in
depreciation of the characters of Rich
lieu and Othello was discussed l. Is
generally conceded that Irving's presen-
tation OF Richlieu was the most dra-
ma,ically correct and the most ambi-
uous of any portrayal of the great
character attemp.ed by modern dra-
mist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

The late Alexander Fry OF London
belueathed his magnificent collection
OF beetles, containing 100000 speci-
mems from all parts OF the world and
1000 distinct species, TO the Natural
History museum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

CHICAGO ESTIMATES TOMORROW.
Wheat 40, grade s.
Cora 1856, grade 1i1
oats 275 grade 12S.
Hogs 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

Just received. car OF u A. C. and
Winchester shells. II win pay hunters
70 see us. Ilrschi & KnebcL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
THE zAMsEzl BRIDGE.

Hishsst IN she worid and nuii, 81
steel.
The zambezl bridge. or the Victoria
falls bridge, as ills yarlously called. i
4 record bridge IN many respects. says
J. Hartley Knight Ia the Englnesrlne
Magazine Tor October II 10 the highest
~ seet-iD the world, and Il Wa
fho ahorfnaf tsna r.ror1a1 for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

The Cambridge club met Monday af-
ternoon at the some OF Mrs. Fenton B.
Clark ana held the most profitable and
enjoyable meeting OF the fall season.
Mrs. lawrence could not be present but
will read her interesting paper from the
subject. Pilgrim ana Puritan, next
Monday AT the regular meeting at the
library club rooms. Mrs n NJ Carter,
the president. announces thai pape"
will soon he read entitled "rhr Genesis
OF thc Arrfcan Indian" The reading
OF sketches by the various members Of
the club concerning some important
parsonage or American historical event,
is going TO be special feature Of the
Cambridge club meetings this winter. A
New member. Mrs Robert Craig. was
accepted Colonial Governments was
the subject discussed at the Monday af-
ternoon meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

Charming Mrs j. J Boles for hostess.
and comfortable crispneSs in the au-
tumn air made the meeting OF the Kar-
tenspiel club on Tuesday afternoon a
particularly enjoyable ONE. Mrs Fred
hunt won the first prize, Mrs. &c. Or
ner the lone hand and Mrs. j. G Hohus
the consolation. There were 1s guests.
Mrs H. G. Nj. Kan. Ars Fred Hunt and
Mrs. A. G. HiNon This WIS the last
meeting OF the club under the present
orgarazation The president viii call
a meeting soon and the reorganization
for the winter season VIII hc effected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
KANSAS CITY CASH.

WHEAT
No ? hard SOaSic: No. . hard 76la
G79c; No. 4 hard 7iWz6ikc No. red
s9hc; No. red S7c.
CORN
No white Sic; No. white Sic; No.
> mixed 461s @47hc. No. 8 mixed 4sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

The Monday Night High Five club was
pleasantly entertained this week bv AIR.
ana Mrs John Cotteral at their hospi-
table home Mr.. spurr.er aud Mrs.
$ X. Van voorhees, won the first prizes.
and Mr.. r. r. Carlin and Mrs. o, Il.
Fegnn were awarded the consolation
prizes. Tho guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John J Hildreth. Mr.. and Mrs. j. }.
Boles, Mr.. ana Mrs Best AIR and Mrs.
Il. r. Carlin, and Judge and Mrs. a.
c.. c. Bierer A dainty luncheon was
served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
December S9.7s.
October. $3.50.
January, $9.SS.
March. si0.07.
May. SlO.13.
LIVERPOOL OPENING CABLn.
Wheat : higher.
Corn unchanged to u higher.
LIVERPOOL SECOND CABLE.
Corn unchanged.
Wheat = higher
Corn unchanged to Z higher.
LIVERPOOL CLOSING CABLE.
Wheat Is higher.
Corn 'shlgher.
LOCAL MARKET.
Alfalfa hay ...............,3........f6. .f6.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
LIVESTOCK.
HOGS

Chica gos-25, 900. STEADY.
Kansas City--l0,O00. steady.
Omaha 500. steady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Wheat ZIG.
Corn 80.
Oats IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

No. 2 mixed 2shc; No. Q mixed 2e'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

Chicago -24OO0. stendy.
kansa City-i5.O00. steady.
Omaha 1000. steady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

NEW YORK CoTT9N.
October. s95f
December. S9Sl.
january, 1892
March. 5000.
May, Si016.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

Mr and Mrs Charles Pond entertained
the Fortnlghtly club Tuesday evening
at their home. 502. West OiSlanoma ey-
onue, whist being played Mrs. Frank
B Lucas won the first prize. a beautiful
hand painted china plate Mr. ia john
son and Mr.. oest cut for the gentle
mans prize. souvenir silver spoon. MIR.
johnson being the fortunate one. The
club win meet again ia Two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
o 0 0 0 Q 0 o 10000 o opo
IN a SOCIAL WAY.
CONTINUED page 50

sation. AT ten o'clock the hostess sctv-
cd shfee course luncheon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

Alfalfa hay ....-,...,...,,'........'s $500
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Second Class Postal Rates.

The Hon. Jesse Overstreet, congress
mar from Indianapolis, chairman Of
the committee on p%ostofices and post
roads, vice president of the Republican
congressional committee, is anxious to
curtail the circulation Of newspapers
by increasing the rate Of postage on
second class matter. This, perhaps, is
not to be wondered at, for the newspa
pers with large circulation are getting
very independent nowadays and are
declaring for railroad rate legislation,
tariff revision and other Democratic
policies. They are also denouncins
graft and grafters and other Republic
an delinquencies, and this must GER
tainly be looked upon with disfavor by
Mr.. Overstreet, who is said to be quite
friendly with the railroads, protected
Industries, trusts and corporations that
bask in the fostering atmosphere of the
protective tariff. There should be free
transportation for the %hidebound Re
publican organ and a prohibitive tariff
for independent and Democratic news
papers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Another Scandal Brewing.

There is great strife in Utah be-
tween the Mormons and the gentiles
over the settlement of the Uintah In
dian reservation, which will soon be
thrown open to the public. Members
of the Mormon hierarchy have writ
ten letters advising brethren who de-
sire to settle on these lands to do bust
ness with the presidency at Hcber
City, Utah. These communications
state that certain Mormons have land
office connections" which will be Of
value to those Of the church who de-
sire to enter upon the Uintah lands.
This would Indicate that another scan
dial is brewing and that some Repub-
lican politicians are helping the Nor
mons to retain their hold on Utah. But
whether the quid pro quo is to be
offices or cash has not yet beer de-
veloped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
A MONOPOLIsT IN JAIL.
How the Democratic r OF
Kansas Curb the Trusts.

Those strenuous Kansas farmers
nave a trust promoter in Jail. He is
secretary of the Gram Dealers asso-
citation and was arrested in 1902 for
forming a pool among the millers
which the state law declares to be in
restraint of trade, rs does the United
States antitrust law. His attorneys
carried the case to the United States
supreme court, and that court affirmed
the decision of the lower courts. 1t
thus appears to be only necessary to
have the case for the people against
the m~onOpolists s~trenuously followed
up and the people will win every time.
II the Republican administration
showed equal vigilance and s%trenuosity
against the monopolists that the Kan
sas farmers have there would also be
some trust magnates in Jail for dis
obeying the federal statute; but, as
President Roosevelt decided in the
Santa Fe case that the corporation and
not it's officers must be proceeded
against, the federal law is virtually a
dead letter, for the corporation has no
body-or soul, for that matter-to pun
ish. If the Kansas farmers had pro
ceeded against the Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION instead Of it's officers they
could not have incarcerated that cor
poration, but the punishment Of the
chief official has had the effect of stop
ping monopoly in that part Of Kansas
and strengthened the hands Of monop-
oily fighters all over the state.
Rush county, in which this strenuous
prosecution of monopolists occurred,
is a Democratic county, and the Demo-
cratic farmers are proud of the fact
that the arrest and conviction occurred
there and are seeing to it that the pris-
Oner obtains no favors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Vacations ON Uncle sam.

Colonel RiZer, acting chief Of the
geological survey, denies there is any
grating in that bureau, but the facts
seem to show that some Of the special
scientists connected with the bureau
have been using their talents and time.
paid for by the government, in editing
the Mining World. for which ii is claim
ed they also receive compensation.
Professor Wolcott. director OF the bu-
reau. appears to be summering III the
west at government expense when his
oversight OF the bureau at Washington
would seem to be much needed to in
yestigate the work OF his subordinates.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Duties Neglected.

Secretary Shaw or his secretary an
ounce that floods Of invitations are
being received by him to address pub
lie meetings in all parts Of the country.
AS Il spellbinder Secretary Shaw is evil
IDENTITY Il greater success than as secre-
tary Of the treasury, as far as the peo-
pie who pay the taxes are CONCERNED.
An investigation Of the treasury would
show that the secretary might be more
useful if he would attend more strictly
to the business he is paid for doing.