davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 6. Wheat-Dec.,
1SAc; May, S9Ac; July, %@hc.
Corn-Nov., 1870; Dec, 46Ac; JAM,
Arc; May, 465s @Ac; July, 46k
Oats-Nov. 36@1sc; Dec, 30@Ac;
May, 325s@R; July, 31Ac. Pork
JAN, $12.55@1257k; May, $12.75.
Flax - Cash, Northwestern, $1.00:
Southwestern, 931ac. Butter-Cream.
cries, 17k@22kc; dairies, 17@20c.
Eggs, 17A @20Ac. Poultry-Turkeys,
1a014c; chickens, SIC: springs, 10c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. -Wheat-To arrive
No. hard, S5kc: No. / Northern
03Ac. On track-No. l Northern
851sc; No. 2 Northern, 1914; Dec
S2Rc; May, 86Ac. Flax-To arrive
on track and Nov, 9S1zc; Dec, 9SAc;
May, $1.02%c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10
Train Hits a Street Car,

Chicago, Nov. 6.-By the collision @:
q Grand Trunk passenger train and a
street car which was crossing the
Grand Trunk tracks two persons were
injured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10
BANK EXAMINER REMOVED.

Failed to Discover Conditions at ALE
gheny, Pa,
Washington, Nov. 4.-The comptrol
ler Of the currency has removed from
service Bank Examiner r. H. Mattern
on account of his failure to discover
the conditions existing in the Enter
prise National bank of Allegheny City
Pa. Owen #. Reeves, Jr., has been
appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr.
Reeves has been assistant bank exam
1ner In New York city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-Wheat-Dec
o3Ac; May, 87k@Ac; No. l hard
S61Ac; No. 1 Northern, Csc; No. .
Northern, S2hc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-11-10

FARMERS. bring your iron to the
Denis foundry. Highest cash price
paid.
gH.:~ John Denis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-20
GEO. BENNETT
A SUICIDE
Bids Friends Good Bye and DreYns In
Salmon River.
no APPARENT CAUSE FOR RASH ACT
Has Relatives In Seattle and
Father In Montreal.

I L. q. Crook, a miuer who resides
on the Salmon, was in the city this
week and reports the possible sui
eide Of Geo. Bennett BY drowning
in Salmon river near John Days
creek. Bennett was employed
at the John Day ranch, for some
time past, and seemed in q melan-
choly mood for several days. He
had been drinking quite heavily.
On July Z he met Andrew Hanson
and said "Good bye, you will never
see me again." Later he was
seen by the river turning over
rocks and it was supposed he was
looking for fish bait. Nothing
further has been seen. A careful
search for the body was made and
up to the present time no trace has
been found. 1t is understood Ben
nett has relatives residing in Seattle
and that his father, who is a physi-
clan, resides in Montreal, Canada.
In hopes that something definite
concerning the disappearance of
the unfortunate man might be
learned. the people Of the vi.
cinity where he committed the
rash act have refrained from noti-
flying the friends and relatives ol
the deceased. A thorough search
has been made at all points where
he could have gotten out of the
country and at every possible place
where he might be hiding, but nc
one has seen him nor have they
even heard of him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-20

The most delicious beverages and
toothsome confections as Frank'a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-20
RED PoLLED CATTLE.
May Bring a Large Herd to This
County. 5 - 2

L. X. Cogswell, q we'll known
importer aud breeder of Red
Polled cattle, of Chehallis, Wash.
is spending month in this county
and may decide to bring his herd
here. He is interested with his
father-in law, Geo. Rankel, at
Kamiah in q good sized tract oi
land which will be added to il hs
decides to remain here. e8 II
Mr.. Cogswell firmly believes that
the Red Polled are the best cattle
for ell purposes especially where
the matter of feed is considered
he has carefully weighed his stock
where they were kept on pasture
alone and has always obtained
most satisfactory results. A mum.
Der of tests made this spring sho we'd
splendid gains. A COW with young
calf gained 175 pounds in 10 day.
while q calf gained 225 pounds in
the same time. A yearling steel
increased in weight 435 pounds il
So days and two year old addet
S97a pounds during the same tim,
while their only expense was pas
ture worth el . month.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-20
StrayoSi.

Two bay horses branded CIR on
right shoulder, weight about 1000
pounds. Is reward will be paid
for their return % n. g. Rambo,
Grangeville. a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-20
CITY COUNCIL
TO BUY WATER
Revising Mass nsstin6 Called for lon-
day Night.
faB GREATEST ISSUE BEFORE PEOPLE
Much Important Work Done BY
Executive Body.

At the meeting of the munich
pal council last Monday night
there were many interesting dis.
cussions on matters of vital import
ance to the people Of this city.
From the investigation OF the
amount Of assessable city property
it was learned the whole amount is
t233, 1893, allowing the city to bond
for $50, ,O84 and having already
bonded for 90, 600 for the city hall
there remains $40, 900 yet to be
taken up in bonds. Prof. w. r.
Roberts will have completed his
report on the condition of the
present water system by Friday
and will make these matters clear
to the interested people who attend
the mass meeting by explaining not
only the condition Of the present
plant but producing figures that
will show the present valuation
The present water company was
instructed to proceed with the
work OF installing four new hyd-
rants on Main street.
The electric light Co. made a
proposition through Mr.. VanBuren
for the addition of 80 16-candle
power lights to the streets Of the
residence district. No action was
taken ON the matter, but was
taken under advisement.
The cemetery committee has
made extensive improvements on
the grounds by way Of extending
the water pipe into all parts Of
the block making it convenient for
the lots to be easily reached with a
short hose.
Several ordinances were read
the second time, two being passed
and are published elsewhere in
this issue.
The mass meeting was ordered
called for Monday night which
appears below.
A mass meeting of the taxpayers
Of the city of Grangeville is hereby
called to meet at the court house
on Friday, July 81, 1905, at s
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose oi
discussing the proposed purchase
by the city of the present Grange
vile water system, for $50, 900. 90.
Prof. Roberts will be present and
submit full report Of his investi.
cation Of the system, with sugges.
tions for its betterment in tht
event Of its purchase.
| Every taxpayer in the city il
earnestly requested to be present
and participate in the discussion,
az the council desires the fulles,
publicity before undertaking ths
responsibility Of calling q bono
election for the purchase of tn,
plant.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-20
WORK BEGUN
]. !. ON RAILROAD
viii Reach GrangsIills April fist
1oys 's6 Crops.
Lewiston-Crangevillo Contract
Let in Few Days.

Since the letting Of the contract
for the road from Lewiston to
RipariA there has been many
train loads Of material shipped to
the latter city with which the
contractors will construct the road.
All tools aud equipments have
arrived and Meesrs. Erickson and
Peterson expect to be grading by
the first 0f the week. The engi-
neere working on the line from
Lewiston to Grangeville are COM
pleting their work a. rapidly ~ pos-
sible and will have their complete
report ready in q few days at which
time the officials will proceed To
award the contract for the con-
struction Of the road between these
two cities. Il il . common
report among railroad men in
authority that this part Of the new
construction will be completed q
the same time or before the Ripa.
ria line.
While the people Of Grangeville
have not failed to believe that the
railroads were earnestly preparing
to build into this country the
awarding Of the contract has been
received with much interest and
the people await with reassured
hopes that the contract for the>li
from Lewiston to this city will be
let in the near future. The con.
struction Of the Riparis line means
beyond all question the construc-
tion Of the Grangeville line. Al
the roads were planned jointly
they will be constructed jointly
There will be no livelier place In
the whole country than this city
and the recent activities in III
branches Of business is showing
the position this country hold,
with the Investors who are familiar
with the great resources Of Cana.
Prairie. M y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-20

Geo. Schroeder, who accompanied
Jas. McCorkell to Grangeville in
the automobile Monday, says he is
well pleased with the appearances
OF our sister town and the hospital
ity Of her citizens but that the
roads leading into the city are in .
frightful condition, especially. for
automobiling. The boys say that
even the hogs over in that country
are ashamed Of the highways and
that they had broken out Of their
pen and were doing the first grad
ing that had been done on the
roads this summer and that in al
probability no more work will be
done for some time unless some
more hogs get out. -Nez Perce
Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-20
Elocutionary Contest.

One OF the most beneficial and
at the same time most enjoyable
entertainments of the season will
be given at Grangeville, by the
students Of the Lewis Commercial
School early in August, in the form
Of an elocu tionary contest.
Several valuable prizes will be
awarded, and Prof. Lewis, who il
now drilling the contestants assures
US that from literary standpoint
the meeting will be credit not
only to Grangeville but TO Idaho
The following is the program:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-20
Forced to Starve.

B. F. Leek, of concord, KY,
says: For 20 years / suffered
agODies, with . sore on my upper
lip, % painful, sometimes, that /
could not eat. After vainly trying
everything else, cured, il with
Bucklen's Arnica 8alve." It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds.
At J. J. Pulee's drug store; only
% cents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-20
Wall Paper.

The largest Stock, the lxtest in
design, and the lowest in price at
she new shop ON Meadow street
near Vollmer & Hcott's. It will cost
you nothing 10 look it over.
A. w. ROBINSON.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-07-20
GRANGEvlLLE BREWING co
Products VIII be Ready fol
Market about Sept. LIST. ,

The promoters and proprietors
of the Grangeville Brewing COM
pany have nearly. completed their
magnificent brewery, which, when
in working order, will be the most
up-to-date manufacturing establish-
ment Of the kind in the northwest,
The company is composed Of the
following business men, who are
demonstrating the fact that they
understand this great industry in q
perfect manner. They are, Jos.
Basler, president; F. Hauch,
secretary and treasurer; and A.
Fisher, general manager. s
From the time the first stones
were laid in the great basement
there has followed the moet thoro-
ugh construction in every depart
ment. ~ oea
On entering the building one
will find themselves Id the engine
and mailing room, and passing
from one to the other, following
the course Of the product, - Il
passes from ono degree Of develop.
ment To- another. y There is found
ON every hand perfect machinery
and equipment toproduce IN excel
lent quality Of this popular bever'
age.
The plant will have'a capacity o
SO barrels per day and the ice ma
chine > capacity Of z tons.
In an interview with . FREl
Press representative Mr.. Haucf
said: 1--WE will have our prodnc
on the market by Sept. 1st. W.
have met with most encouraging
results from the people Of thi
vicinity and shall place before theu
. class Of goods not excelled BY an,
eastern concern. The water her
is the best I have ever seen, anl
the grade of barley raised In thi
country was never excelled. W.
have one building yet to BE- erect
ed which will Be our hcttling de
lpartment and to this We viii pa,
particular attention By putting on
special table and family goods"
This plant when completed vii
have involved m investment Q
$50, 600 adding very material !
the commercial standing Of th
city, aud this enterprise will n
doubt receive the liberal support
deserves.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
n Hoorie 1ues Pages the PARTS salon 1lonors an francisco

More honors abroad for San Francis
co artist-but. mark you, il was abroad
not in San Francisco. But that is an
other story. anc tie orthodox accent
ance OF an old philosophy.
This time il was Jules z. Pages that
won honors. He was held UP by the jury
Of the Paris Salon and a medal pinned on
his breast-the medaille hors conbours,
which. interpreted for the uninitiate.
means that until angels shall call him
hence, he may exhibit in the salon
Whsteys- and whenever he pIeases.
This, naturally. is a privilege granted
with discrimination. else would the re-
nowned art mart risk its fame And since
It's said that but few Americans have
won the right, then is San Francisco
honored in the gift to her son.
The canvas that has. won the academic
distinction IS a scene Of q French cafe. a
familiar phase OF Partisan life. telling the
tale of care-free, caste-free pleasure in
simple. straightforward fashion rich in
color. bold in treatment and with an in
finite patience devoted to detail OF envI-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Savage Music Hath
Latent Charms.

Lyrics of the Red Man." as dissected.
systematized and harmonized by Har-
vey Worthington Loomis, formed an in
teresting and enjoyable programme re-
Gently in New York City. The Indian
atmosphere was particularly well pro-
duced in two songs admirably rendered
by Mrs Katherine Fisk-"He Is Com
ing, Montezuma, He Is. Coming and
The Chattering Squaw." Miss Au-
gusta Greenleaf and Miss Grace Hoyt
sans The Sun Worshipers with char
acteristic color, and another song, we'll
approved, was given by F. A. Chapman,
Stand Aside. Zonzimonde Comes"
1t is possible that San Francisco may
hear these songs and singers in Au-
gust, when, under the direction OF Ed
win S. Belknap, well known in this
city. Mr. Loomis expects to present his
compositions They are receiving rapid
recognition in New York. where the
exploiting of our folk music is being
carried on in earnest.
Mr. Belknap is a son of the late
Judge BeIknap, an early and honored
settler of this State and city, and
aside from the value of listening to the
harmonies of the red tribe, San Fran
cisco holds a link in the artistic pro-
duction of them
Miss Augusta Greenlesf is accred-
tied much praise, along with Mrs. FISK,
In her grasp of the odd coloring, the
New York Evening Post speaking most
favorably of Miss Greenleaf, who. by
the way, has been heard in this city
several times, known as August Green
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

ronment And it is said that these were
the Pages characteristics even before
Paris lured him-when Montgomery street
knew him and Paris was only pale
mirage.
And thus it is that honors are won by
California artists abroad-in whom the
critics Of Europe are finding spirit and
virility that breathes of the big free
West-that typifies the mountains, the
skies, the rivers. the sea, the soil, the
very air we breathe.
True. Pages and most of the men who
have won honors abroad, like Amedee
Jouliin, Theodore Wores, Charles Rollo
Peters and the rest. have studied on the
Continent; they have drunk in the silent
sermons Of the great masters, who speak
to such as have eyes TO see and souls to
feel
And this type of study-after a reason
able devotion to the fundamentals of art
at home-seems to be the most promising
of results to the student from out OF the
West He absorbs the best of that which
appeals TO him in the worlds great gall
leries and assimilates II with his own
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
By Laura Bride POWers


100000 for the treasure-so tis said.
Among the most notable miniatures
yet shown in the city is that of an
old Scotch lady of a half-cent'iry ago
the grandmother OF ]. d. McGilvray-
done by Lille Y. Organ from an old
daguerreotype.
The drawing is delicately and intel
ligently done, but it is in the splendid
coloring of the. gown and the back
ground that lends it special distinction.
Miss O'Ryan will soon return to her
studio at 424 Pine street. fresh in mind
and body for a session of hard work,
two large oil portraits awaiting her.
An aspiring young miniaturist. Miss
Marion Grace Norton of 1929 Van Ness
avenue, has just completed a charming
little portrait of Miss Margaret Anglin.
The likeness is true. idealfzed just 4
trifle. perhaps. but legitimately; the
coloring is good and the charm unde-
niable-and Miss Anglin likes it her
self So do her friends. That Is the
supremest test.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Managers Announce
Fine Offerings.

Mrs Fiske and her new Manhattan
Company will begin two weeks en-
gagement at the Majestic tomorrow
evening, presenting C. NJ. S. McLellans s
drama Leah Kleschna The engage
ments of this distinguished actress are
always events of the highest import
ance, but her coming this season is
particularly interesting. She has in
Leah Kleschna" the most brilliant sue
cess of her career and in the Manhattan
Company the representative group of
PLAYERS of the American stage.
Leah Kleschna" is described a
ssingularly powerful drama of modern
life. Its scenes are laid in Paris and
near Neustadt. Austria, at the present
time Mrs. Fiske is seen as the daugh-
ter of a noted criminal who has trained
her as his assistant in theft. Mrs.
Fiskes company includes John Mason,
George Arliss, Charles Cartwright Will
Donnell, Monroe Salisbury, John Emer-
son. Charles Terry, Emily Stevens Fer
nanda Elfscu. Mary Maddern and Cert
rude Graham. The play was staged
under Mrs. Fiske's direction and her
methods dominate the performance.
Columbia Theater will continue another
week. With the aid of Margaret Dale,
Kate Lester. Fannie Brough, Ferdinand
Gottschalk and the other members of
the excellent company Mr.. Drew offers
a performance of Captain Robert Mar
shalrs clever play The Duke of KILL
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

among them but month when Dixon
but of course. / don't blame him
when Dixon took 1t into his head to
strike out for Los Angeles, and, we'll
what can you do with fellow In love?
So we came out and lost Dixon. But
in a few months I shall return. shall
find there material for the best work
1 have vet done. And. strange as 1t
may seem. I found there customs and
conditions of which 1 had no memory,
though / had spent my boyhood in the
old town. 1 love 1T. and shall go back
in the falf." And the CLEAN in his
black eyes attested to the truth OF his
avowal of love.
OF course you have seen prints OF
Toby Rosenthal's The Monk and
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the venerable
churchman falls asleep as he sits to
the artist-monk? The city is flooded
with copies, as the theme and treat
ment appeal.
Do you know that the original is
owned In this city. Well. 1t is. and is
the property OF Jacob Stern. who paid
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

paper sta tement is the more extensively
1t is read and the more authentic 1t is
regarded. No, will spend the vacation
at my own country place near East
Hampton, Long IslaEo."
We talked about the Drews and the
Barrymores Of the present. Mr.. Drew's
daughter. Louise, has been much praised
by the Boston critics for her ingenue
work in Robert Blossoms 'Strongheart,'
and her father noted the fact with pater-
nal pride She was here with him three
years ago, when he appeared in The Sec
ond in Command, and her social tri-
umphs were hardly less pronounced than
those subsequently achieved by her
cousin. Ethel Barrymore, who is now en-
route to Europe on the Kaiser VII
helm IL
'Ethers health is very much improved
Mr.. Drew said, land she will return in
about a month and spend the remainder
Of her rest period at my home. The
steamer which took her out went aground
near Sandy Hook and remained there half
a day and Ethel sent me a dispatch to
allay any anxiety that might have been
caused by exaggerated reports Of the ac-
cident."
Her brother Lionel-he. too, was re-
ported very seriously ilI7"
THAT story also was exaggerated in the
printing" said Mr.. Drew. Lionel indis-
creetly resumed Work Defore ne mad SUI
fic.ently recovered from an attack OF
pneumonia, but rest is making him quite
Mt for next season. His brother Jack is
in London with Collier in The Dicta tor
and the press has compiimented him."
Mr.. Drew's attention was called to a
newspaper statement to the effect that
the tecnstere' strike in Chicago was
hurting the theaters, and he said if
any theater was hurt the cause of the
injury was probably something else.
1T is silly" he said, ITO ascribe failing
business to any cause other than the real
cne-lack Of attractiveness. In Chicago,
as everywhere else, nothing less danger
GUS than actual state Of riot would keep
people away from q playhouse that is
presenting something they want to see.
That Chicago story reminds me of the
London manager who declared that his
business was hurt by bridge whist"
And OF the mooted tendency OF the the
ater he had pretty much the same thing
TO say-the attractiveness of the stage
Offering regulates the public taste.
III you give good tragedy interpreted
by a good tragedian, people will go to
see it," he said, 'and so 1t is with comedy
or opera or any other kind of stage pro-
duction- But when you present mediocre
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

conceptions, and 10. we have a type, al
most a school, of art quite distinct in
simplicity, boldness, color, dash-all ele-
ments Of the big Western life.
But here's to Jules Pages-and may his
tribe increase!
Such recognition is a spur to every
aspiring youngster that owns a brush. 1t
is light in the window for such as halt
in the dusk of mediocrity.
Xavier Martinez. the interesting chap
OF the red neckerchief. is showing
some worthwhile things in his studio
at 72S Montgomery street.
There is in his work of Mexico
most of it in and about Guadalajara,
his home town-a spirit of fitness,
harmony that is almost personal
In that quaint old town, where what
we are pleased to call civilization
creeps In as the carreta crawls. Mar
tinez caught the color and the charac-
ter OF the people and the poetry OF
their picturesque lives.
sBut," says Martinez, these primi-
tive people are passing. I had been
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Gossip Anent Folk
of the Theater.

John n. GilIaour's departure from
the Majestic Theater is regretted by
the patrons Of that playhouse AS a
leading man his clever work compelled
approval He has gone East via Port
land. and his intention is to return to
San Francisco ere his popularity has
been forgotten and work as earnestly
TO renew it as he did to establish it.
=,
T. Daniel Frawley. erstwhile Tim
othy u. and colioquially Tim" Is work
ing westward. and will soon head a
company in "Ranson's Folly" at the
Columbia Tbeater. His tour is said to
be very successful.
David Relasco has added Bertha Gal
land 10 his list OF stars. and will put
her forward next season in Sweet
Kitty Beliairs'' in cities where the
play has not been seen. During the
following season she will be seen in O
new play, for which Mr.. Belasco has