davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1906-08-23
RIGGS PERSONAL COLUMN
Riggs PharmacaI Co.-American Agts.
for DR.. La Rue's Celebrated Remedies.

Riggs PharmacaI co.-Amercan Agts.
for DR.. La Rue's Celebrated Remedies.
MEN-Dr. La Rue's French NervO-
inc Tabloids for nervous and broken
down men, cure all diseases brought
on by self-abuse, excessive indulgence
and early indiscretion, such as nervous
debility, weak or failing memory, loss
of brain power, insomnia nightly ennis
sions, dull sight, lassitude, loss of sex
ual power, atrophy and varicocele.
makes you real man again. Large
box 81; or full course treatment for
$3.50. Postpaid.
LADlES-Dr. La Rue's French Fe-
male Tabloids regulates quickly; abso-
lutely safe; thoroughly reliable; better
than tansy or pennyroyal; mo disap-
pointment;" large box, 81; extra
strong for obstinate cases, 81.
LADIES-Dr La Rue's French Anti
septic Cones kills germs prevents dis
ease and misery, prolongs life, pre-
serves health, womanly beauty and
vigor. 81 box; for $3.50
MEN-Dr. La Rue's G. & G. Cap
sules; guaranteed cure for Gonor-
rhoea, elect and all forms of bladder
and urinal diseases. $1.OO a box.
Prevents disease. Stops that "wee
drip" that other remedies fail to cure
LADIES-Dr. La Rue's Galega Bust
Bean does develop. In Galega, Bust
Builder, Bosom Reconstructor and vi
talizing Tonic, we have the results of
all this expended energy, the essence,
the very cream of this exhaustive
work. Galega is the name of French
treatment in tablet form for women,
young and DID, single and married, for
the building or rebuilding of the bust,
the breast and bosoms. 1t is the high
est type of medicine before the world
| today, medicine which has done
more for the women of France. and
will do more for the women of Ameri-
ca, than any other treatment ever
offered to them. The treatment rests
on it's own merits. $100 box; 8 for
$3.50.
LADIES - DR.. La Rue's Balloon
Spray Syringe is the worlds best. Cut
to $1.99. One SOC box of vaginal an
tieseptic tablets free. Invaluable in
Leucorrhea or whites, inf1amed con-
ditions and as a solvent of all secre-
tiOnS and discharges
The independent., 1906-08-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Especial market letter from Nye &
Buchanan Co., Live Stock Commits
sion Merchants, South Omaha, Neb.)
South Omaha, Neb., Aug. 22.-We
had corn fed steers here Tuesday
good enough to fetch $6.25 which
shows that our market can make the
price right when we get that kind
of cattle Receipts of westerners are
more liberal this week and the feed
ers are 10 to Is cents lower. Killers
both steers and cows are fully steady.
Continued liberal runs, of course, will
give us lower prices and we expect
to see them. We quote:
The independent., 1906-08-23
GRAIN MARKETS

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Wet weather in
the northwest and a decreased move
ment in the southwest caused
strength in the local wheat market.
Small primary receipts and contin-
ued excessively hot weather were fac
tors that created bullish sentiment in
the corn. There was a lively demand
by several leading commission houses
but offerings were not large. Fresh
complaints were received of corn be-
ing damaged by hot winds in Nebras-
ka and central Kansas. The market
closed steady.
Liberal local receipts of oats caused
free selling by cash houses and re-
suited in a weak undertOne in the
oats market September opened high
er at 30 cents, sold off to 29 IL and
closed at 20 3-4.
Wheat-No. 2 spring 74@75 1-2c;
No. 8 72@75; No. 2 red 70 1-2@
II IA.
Corn-No. 2 491-4 No. yellow
81 lac.
Oats-No. 2 293 "a: No. white
81 1-2c; No. 8 white % 5S@32.
Rye-No. 2 SEC.
Barley-Good feeding 37@42; fair
to choice mailing 42@51.
Flaxseed-No. l $10S; No. / north
western SLIP.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 22.-Omaha cash
sales:
Wheat-No. 8 hard 1 car at 63 SAC.
Corn-No 4, cars at 43c.
Omaha cash prices:
Wheat-No. 2 hard IS 1-2c; No. 3
hard 63 1-2@64 IL; No. hard 81 IL
@63 1-2; No. 3 spring 64 1-2c.
Corn-No. 3 43 lac; No. 4 43c; No
yellow 43 3-4; No. white 45c.
Oats-No. mixed csc; No. 3 white
% 1-2c; No. white Csc.
Rye-No. 2 Sic; No. 3 49 1-2c.
Kansas City
Kansas City, Aug. 22.-Wheat-
September "a rs; December 67 5-Sc;
May II "a cash No. hard sc 1-2@
68; No. 66@67; No. red SIC; No.
65 1-2@66c.
Corn-September 43 IL; December
80 7-S; May 40 1-S. Cash No. 2 mixed
44c; No. 43 3-4; No 2 white DC IL
No. 8 46 1-2
Oats-No. 2 white 31@31 IA; No
2 mixed 29@30.
StS. Louis
SITS. Louis, Aug. 22.-Wheat-High
er; track No. red cash 70@71 1-2
No. 2 hard SO 1-2@72; Septembe
6S 5-S December II 5-S@71 3-4.
Corn-Higher; track No. 2 casl
At 1-4@47 1-2; September AZ; Decen
Der Al 3-4 No 2 white SO 58@50 l.
Oats--Steady; track No. 2 cas-
80 1901; September 29 3-4@7-S; DE-
cember 81 lac; No. 2 white 80 IL.
Minneapolis
Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-Wheat-Sel
tember II 3-4@7-S; December 73 is
May II 1-8@1-4c. Cash No. 1 har
1853; No. 1 northern 76 5-Sc; No.
northern IA 5-Sc; No. 8 northern 72Q
73c.
The independent., 1906-08-23

with the welfare of her young ones
than breaking into New York society.
The walls of the nursery are being
laid in costly tiles representing the
legends dear to children. The ceilings
will show the work of leading artists.
New York Press.
The independent., 1906-08-23

both steers and COWS are fully steady.
Continued liberal runs, of course, will
give us lower prices and we expect
to see them. We quote:
Choice steers $5.80@6.25
Fair to good ........... $5.00W5.8O
Common to fair. 4.40W5 5.0O
Bulls and stags. $2.00@4.00
Fleshy feeders. ......... $3.9OW4.oO
Fair to good. ............$ $3.O0@3.8O
Grass cows. .......... S1.OOUo.o
Veal calves. $4.50W5.15
Hogs have reacted some on the light
receipts, but weakness started again
Tuesday and we look for lower prices.
Range $5.75@6.15.
Although sheep receipts are liberal
the demand is fully equal to them and
prices are keeping about steady.
Kansas City
Kansas City, Aug. -Cattle-Re-
cepits $500; steady to strong. Choice
export and dressed beef steers, $500
$50; fair to good $4.00@5.50; western
steers $350@6.00; stocers and feed
ers, $260@4.75; native cows $4,000
400 native heifers $2.75@5.00; bulls,
$2.OO@3.25 calves $3.OO@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market is
strong, closed weak. Top $6,37; bulk
of sales $6.20@6.32; heavy $4,000
625; packers S6.20@6.32; pigs and
lights $5.75@6.37.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs $500
@760 native sheep and yearlings
$425@5.50; western yearlings, clipped
$500@6.00; western clipped sheep
| S4.5505.25; stockers and feeders
| $4.25@6.00
Chicago, Aug. -Cattle-Receipts
4,500; market dull common to prime
steers $3.75@675; cows s2.S5@4.75;
heifers $2.60@5.35; bulls $2.00@4.5O;
calves s3.00@7.50; stocers and feed
ers $2.60@4.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market sc
lower; choice to prime heavy $6.35@
6.40; medium to good heavy $500
$50; butcher weights $6.4506.55
good to choice heavy, mixed $3.50
6.35; packing $560@6.25; pigs $3.50
@6.50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market is
steady. Sheep $4.25@5.75; yearlings
$5.O0@6.5O; lambs $6,00@S.00.
st. Louis
st. Louis, Aug -Cattle-Receip
! 5000; market slow; native shippin:
and export steers $5.75@6.40; dressed
beef and butcher steers $4.1506.lO
stockers and feeders $2.50@425; COW
and heifers, $220@5.75; Gamers Sis
@2.10.
.. Hogs-Receipts 5000; market 5 t
1Oc higher. Pigs and lights $6.25G
6.55; packers, $6.00@6.50; butcher
. and heavy $6.95@6.55.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market /
! strong. Native muttons $2.60@5.6O
lambs $3.00@750; culls and buck
$2.O0@3O0; stockers $2.50@4.OO.
st. Joseph
South st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug 22.-
Cattle-Receipts 3,115 head; marke
i steady to strong. Natives $4.600
61O; COWS and heifers $150@5.0O
] stockers and feeders $3.00@450.
Hogs-Receipts 9,025; market ste;
: dy to 2 IL cents higher Lights $62
4 06.35; medium and heavy $6.05C
cboon Daoo;nte oe1. 1an,he 1f
The independent., 1906-08-23
Weekly Market Report

higher; Idaho lambs $3.50; sheep are
steady.
The independent., 1906-08-23
RIGGS PHARMAcAL CO., Am. Agts, U. S. A.
Lincoln, Hebr

Shippedby Mail or Express
Also Agents for DR.. LA RUE'S
Balloon Spray Syringe
Antiseptic Vaginal Tablets For Women"
Antiseptic Disc For Men"
Antiseptic Cones For Women"
Female Tabloids For Women"
Galega Beans Bust Developer
Gee & Gee Capsules For Men,
Gee & Gee Injection For Men,
Ner-yo-ine Tabloids For Broken Down Menl
Please write for circular for any of above.
The independent., 1906-08-23

Hogs have reacted some on the light
receipts, but weakness started again
Tuesday and we look for lower prices
Range $5.7506.15.
Although sheep receipts are liberal
the demand is fully equal to them and
prices are keeping about steady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26
vox PoPuLI ]

Capt. John Sullivan: I helped to
reap a fine crop of oats where the
Park hotel now stands, and that was
but ~ years ago. Talk about town
growing, at that time there was
nothing to Grand Forks but a few
buildings about the corner of what
Els now DeMers and Third street. The
same year a fine crop of wheat stood
where the central school buildings
now stand. Yes, have been In Grand
Forks and on the police force for
many years. I was first appointed 18
years ago by Capt. Griggs. He was
/ mayor two years; L. B. aRiehardson
was mayor four years; w. j. Ander-
son, two years; John @Dinnie, eight
years, and Mayor Duis, two years.
i Sidney Clark at the Y. M. C. a.
Practical Talks: Beware Of the popu-
j lar bank cashier. The man who Is
making a good fellow of himself and
has admirers right and left, is making
loans that he should not. "A bank
cashier must cut friendship in twain
and offend many men IL he would be
true to his trust. He is not a popular
official. ,7 I;
y. III. Bosard: see you have a
farm department. in The Evening
Times. have advocated that with
the other papers here, and have con-
tended that two or three columns OF
good farm reading was q valuable
thing for the farmers and those In;
terested In farming. I am certainly
glad to see y being carried out. +,
The Jester: AZ bank is an institu-.
ton organized and conducted for the
purpose Of loaning money to the man
who don't need It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26
MIDWINTER AUCTION.
Big Entry List for Annual Horse Sale
mt the Garden.

New York. Jan. 26-The annual
midwinter auction of trotters and
PAGERS will be held at Madison Square
garden on January 20 to February I,
under the auspices of the Fasig-Tip-
ton company. To date 525 horses
have been booked for sale, which will
be conducted afternoons and even
tngs as usual.
The feature of the sale will be the
practical dispersal of the famous
Parkway farm at Goshen. N. Y. There
Will be offered to the highest bidder
some sensational sons and daughters
of Joe Patchen, 2:01A the sire of Dan
Patch, 1:55A, the worlds champion
PAGER. All of these Pathway farm
horses have shown fast trials and are
ready to be campaigned down the line
this season.
From Walnut Hill farm, at Doner-
all, KY, will come a large consign-
ment, mostly the get of Moko, the sire
which has produced SO many speedy
colt trotters. Baronmore, 2:14A, the
sire of the futurity winner, Peter
Sterling, >2:11k, will be represented
by a. consignment of colts and fillies,
from the Riverside Park farm at Ber-
lin, Wis.
There will be many other consign-
ments from the leading breeding es-
adjustments of the country. In the
525 entries lin fact are more than one
hundred trotters and PAGERS with rec
ords from 2:04M to $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26
/ KENMARE ROAD.
500 Line in Bad Shape There and
Trucks Unprotected From Snow

The Kenmare branch of the 500 is
in very bad condition for the SHOWS
Of North Dakota winter. The line
is entirely without protection either
Of fences Of any sort to keep the snow
from drifting onto the track. The
cuts are narrow, not yet having been
widened. There are many cuts and
deep ones and the track generally is
low and fiat. In view of these con-
ditions, 1t is extremely doubtful II
they manage to keep the trains NOV
ing this winter. 1t Is the opinion of
many we'll versed railroad men that
1t will be impossible to keep the tracks
open.
1t has been more than week since
the last train was seen in the western
{ part of the state on the line. The
snow and the poor condition of the
tracks, owing. to the lateness of the
finishing of the road, has been re-
sponsible for this.
The United States mail contracts go
into effect on February 6 and 1t will
be necessary for the road to keep this
branch open to hold their contracts
They are making heroic efforts but
do not seem to get anywhere very
rapidly. The train which goes out
from Thief River in the morning
comes back at night. There is not
plow on the branch and the POSSIBLE
ity of train getting through is ex-.
tremely prOblematic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26
SILLY PRANK BY GIRLS.
Nine Attfred in Mems Clothes Try to
Have Lark in Ithaca.

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Nine young
women, whether co-eds in Cornell uni
versity or not could not be learned,
essayed a student prank and put on
mems clothes to "go downtown with
the boys"
Well Disgusting their sex, they came
downtown among the student-drinking
resorts. Passersby heard one of them
propose that they go into the Dutch
Kitchen, cafe frequented by stu
dents. pThey started toward the en-
trance, but lost their nerve.
BY this time several students were
attracted by the peculiar conduct of
the nine. Under the gaze of SO many
men the girls finally screamed and
ran. They took refuge in a dress
makers shop, where they were later
rescued by friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26
Will INCREASE ITS.
MILTON Al |. { / / PLANT
TEhF||0.LD
Pembina Portland Cement Co
Manager Talks to Times
Reporter.

The Pembina Portland Cement COM
pany, whose plant is located near Mil
ton, In Cavalier county, with offices
& In this city, are arranging to increase
the plant to ten. times its former capa-
city. The company has been organ
lied for seven years and has never
been able to fill its orders. The rep!l-
tation of the product is increasing so
rapidly that the present increase is
necessary.
The cement manufactured by the
concern Is classed by the managers
Z as natural cement, but in the 1904 re-
port Of the city engineer of Minneapo-
lis tits placed with the Portlands, and
the report of the tests made by him
show that it is well up in this class.
The tests are based on the tensile
strain per square inch for periods
varying from "a hours to one year.
The strong point with the Pembina
brand is that its strength increases
with age. For instance, Peerless ce-
ment is rated at ia at the end of
seven days and at the end of one year
only rates at 282, and of course this
diminishing ability continues with the
age Of the cement. On the other hand
Pembina rates at 239 at the end Of
seven days and 278 at the end of a
year. This quality is what makes 1t
valuable for building purposes, as the
prime element is to have structure
that becomes harder with age instead
of crumbling and decaying.
The cement, while at first thought
to be Portland, was soon found by the
company to be only natural. 1t was
reported by the engineering depart
ment of Minneapolis as natural prior
to 1904, the tests being upon the basis
of one part cement to two of sand,
but in the 1904 tests 1t was placed
with the Portland brands. the tests
being one part cement to three Of
sand. Thus, while it is sold as a
natural cement. it has the qualities
of Portland
The company was organized seven
years ago, and has been doing a large
business ever since. 1t has made one
of the natural products of North Da-
kota famous throughout the building
world, and is destined to be useful in
developing the consumer class of peo-
pie so much needed in North Dakota
j. G. Campbell is president of the
company. and Arthur Babcock is sales
manager =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26

people Of other states, and they are
sending away meat. They are begin
ming to make the hen and hog work
for them, and 1t Is only question of
time when North Dakota butter will
be used to spread the bread made from
this wheat, and their oats will be used
by the Quaker" concern. From the
number of banks in the state, it is
quite evident the farmers have money
to deposit, and am told that good
deal of money from North Dakota has
been loaned in the east. That's diff
ferent from the old days. Life gen.
orally is different when the farmer has
telephone in his house, and is able to
keep in touch with town, the market
and the world. Daily papers and
books and musical instruments and
hot and cold water plumbing are none
too good for North Dakota farmers.
The vital statistics of the country give
North Dakota ratio of seven deaths
to each 1000 persons, while the birth
rate runs up to ratio certainly pleas
ing to President Roosevelt, the states
standing in this respect being the
highest of any other in the entire
north, with one exception, and that
is the sister Dakota. Talk as one
pleases about the climate it is health
full, and this applies not only to the
human family but to all varieties of
animal life. The winter air is brac-
ing and invigorating, the summer air
Is never depressing, and invalids who
visit the state are invariably benefited
Across the state extend the steel arms
which bear not merely local products
but the traffic of continents, the
worlds highway. The people of North
Dakota believe with Mr. Hill that the
interests of the farmers and the rail-
ways are mutual, both must prosper
or both must suffer-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26
WOMEN SIlFFRAGISTS
VIII Meet At Baltimore In Annual
Session Soon.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 26.-For the
first time in it's history, Baltimore will
be the meeting place of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, whose thirty eighth annual con-
vention will assemble here week after
next. The gathering promises to be
one of the most notable ever held un-
der the auspices of the well-known
organization. Among the speakers
will be Mrs. Maud Darlington Booth,
Governor Wartield of Maryland, Pres
ident Remsen of Johns Hopkins uni
versity, Pres. M. Carey Thomas of
Bryn Mawr college, Pres. Mary E.
Wooley of Mt. Holyoke college, Prof
Lucy M. Salmon of Vassar college,
Prof. Mary A. Jordan of Smith col
lege, William Dudley Foulke of Indi-
ana, Miss Jane Adams of Chicago,
and the Rev. Anna H. Shaw. The
venerable Susan B. Anthony, one of
the pioneers of the equal suffrage
movement, will, of course, be one of
the central figures of the gathering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26
PANZRAM VIII
BE PAROLED
Boy Who Was Sent to the state Train.
ing School for Theft Of Money VIM
Be Let Out on Conditions.

!. j p 80 fr.. -. w. =, i. i
F. j. Kennedy, state agent for the
Red Wing training school. arrived in
the city this morning to investigate
the conditions of affairs concerning
Harry Penzram of this city, who was
sent to the state training schools at
Red Wing about two and half years
ago. 1t will be remembered that
Penzram took a notion that his moth
er's pocketbook was his property and
proceeded to take large sums from
it at different times. His mother then
petitioned Judge Sullivan to send him
to training school, claiming that he
was incorrigible. The boy was then
sent to the training school, Ever
since Panzram was sent to the school
his behavior has been most excellent
and the officials deemed him worthy
OF receiving a parole. Harry has made
rapid progress in the school depart
ment having advanced as far as the
sixth grade and has just arrived at
the age of fourteen. If Agent Kennedy
finds everything suitable here he will
bring Panzram home in the near fu-
ture and he will have try at keep
ing up his good record while out of
the confnements Of the school. 1t is.
thought that he will make good and
will turn out to be good American
citizen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26
FAMOUS DITCH CASE.
Judge Watts Sustains Demurrer in
Favor Of County.


Favor Of County.
Judge Watts has sustained the de-
murrers entered by County Attorney
Maybury, representing the board of
county commissioners of. Polk county
and A. A. Miller, representing the
Merchants State Bank of st. Hilaire,
in the case brought by the creditors
of Ditch Contractors Anton Anderson
and l.. Larson.
The case was entitled w. E. Black
VS.. the Board of County Commission
ers of Polk county, the Merchants
State Bank of st. Hilaire, Anton An
derson and L. Larson. The last two
named started a ditch contract, bor-
rowing money from the above named
bank and assigning the contract TO
them. There were number of cred
itors and several of them, having
claims amounting to about 5000, as
signed their claims to Black and he
brought suit to collect, there being
about 1000 in the hands of the coun-
ty still due on the ditch contract.
The demurrers of both the county
and the bank were sustained and iudg-
ment was entered against Anderson
and Larson, who made no appearance.
The case is important in that it fixes
the liability of the county in such
cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-26
"a PRO.DIGA AL.
DAUGHTER
Ward County Girl Taken Home to
Kenmare After Lively Trip to St.
Louis-Is Penltent.

Fargo Forum: Truly penitent and
satisfied to return home after her
brief experience in the cold, cold
world, little IA year old Emma Ben
field passed through the city last
night enroute to Ward county, pris-
Oner in the custody of Chief of Police
Smith Of Kenmare, to face a criminal
charge. ~
After stealing $50 from one of her
fathers neighbors, little Emma start
ed out to see the world, just as hero
ines in the dime novels she had read
had done. For time she enjoyed the
novelty of the situation but there
came time when her nerve forsook
her and the visions Of her happy home
in North Dakota became uppermost in
her mind. This occurred in st. Louis.
She broke down and told her story to
the st. Louis authorities. This result
ed in her parents being notified and
her return to face the criminal charge
was the direct result.
According to her own story, she had
not been able to get along very we'll
with her father and this was the pri-
mary cause of her committing crime
and subsequently leaving home. The
stories she had read of how brave
boys and girls fought their way
through the world and lived by their
wits gave her courage in her UNDER
taking.
One day when her fathers neighbor
went to town taking his dog with him,
Emma went to his house and searched
it. She found $50. Not daring to re-
turn home with her Ill gotten coin, she
walked to Minot where she was not
known. There she bought gorgeous
red dress and hat and, following the
prOverbial custom of high class en-
bezzlers, she then bought ticket to
Canada.
She travelled from one town to an
other in the British domains, stopping
at hotels in the day but travelling at
night, hoping by so doing to evade the
vigilance of officers who might ques-
ton her If she was to remain at a
hotel alone at night. ~
The city in which the worlds fair
had been held next attracted the girl
and she crossed the international
boundary line She arrived in the big
Missouri town in the morning and,
as night drew on, she became bewild-
cred. Her actions aroused the sus-
picions of a policeman who questioned
Ler closely. She broke down under
the fire of the officers interrogatives
and told her story. The Kenmare au-
thorities were then communicated
with and Chief of Police Smith left
to bring back the hayward girl.