davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
REACH AGREEMENT.

Chicago. May 10-John Alexander Dowie and Wilber Glenn Voliva reached an agreement n court to- day upon the proposition for nut tual representation in the manage ; ment of financial affairs at Zion
 City. The Dowie forces appointed
 ; John A. Lewis while Voi.va named Andrew Granger. The third member
 ? of the committee Is still to be
 } chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
TEXAS GETS BUSY
 IN DIFFERENCE Took Important Part in Yes-
 terday's Proceedings
 WOMEN PRESENT MEMORIAL
Want Preachers to Take Pledge Not to Use Tobacco In Any Form. Bishop Hoss Makes Ir-
 portant Report.
ToDAY's PROGRAMME.

a. m.-Conference assemblies. 2:l5 D. m.-Trolley excursion to Ensley for delegates
 2:30 D. m.-Regular committee meetings.
 D. m.-Dr Dinsdale T. Young. fraternal delegate from England speaks at First M. E. church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
Fairbanks Still Undecided.

Washington. May 1O.-(Special.) )-vice President Fairbanks sa1d tonight that the indications in the Senate point to the conclusion of the rate bill by Saturday in which event he will leave for Birming- ham that night. It should of course, he understood that in case the debate goes into next week, he will have to remain haf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
Railway Company Indicted.

Roosevelt. N. M. May 1O.-The Pecos Valley Railroad company. a branch of the Santa Fe has been indicted by the fed eral grand jury on the charge of giving rebates to wool shippers and refusing the same treatment to other shippers. Ware house and storage charges were paid, 1t is alleged, by the company to induce cer tain shippers to ship wool over the lines of the company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
PROTESTS ARE FILED.

. Washington. May 10.-The Senate t has heard from it's anti-pass } amendment to the railroad rate bill
 } in the shape of protests from many . people who will be affected by It, , including especially local attorneys |. of the road. When the Senate met ; today Senator Hopkins stated that , he had received number of such , protests. and he read one from J. , s. Stephens of Peoria. I'll. He asked , that it be printed in tine record and ], this request was followed by others i. of the same kind from Senators , Scott and Dick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
Wants Receiver Appointed.

Boston,. May 10-Proceedings were brought in the supreme court today by Attorney General Malone at the instance of the insurance department against the American Birth Insurance company, seek ing the appointment of receiver to close up the affairs of the concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
Must Have Revolution.

New York, May i0.-The douma which was inaugurated at St. Petersburg today was denounced by Maxim Gorky, the Rus sian author, in an appeal which he is- sued today. In it Gorky declared that the Russian people know they must have a revolution in order to be free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-11
Report Ry eishop Hoss.

HSPUft " So''oP s'Vss.
 One of the strongest and in fact one of the most important documents brought up today was the report of the commits ~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~>~~~~~~
 tContlnued on Second Psae)
World's cresset., 1906-02-15
HARD SCRABBLE
ITEMS.
EY Mt.DDLESOME LAD

Kind Editor and fellow readers
OF the W0RLDs CRKssET | have
been absent tor some time. Bat
will try and write few items
in bonor of the lutte paper
| think that there IS some
more OF us that is asleep we hope
thev will wake up for W. think
they have slcp: long enough.
Hard Scrabble school closed
Wed. all that was present enjoy.
cd themselves very we'll and rc-
ce,ved u great treat We wish Miss
Dollio success where ever she may
60.
They are having u series OF
protacted meeting at the Hopking
Church.
John Malone goes to Mr.. Hopk.
ings quito often now what do you
suspicion,
Sam Wilson IL working for ].
C. Ellis.
Oh say why wasent you all at
the show Wed. right at PLUMB we
had q fino time.
Mollie Gather visited Viola
Thornhill aud DolIie Gather Wed.
night.
The Oyster supper at PUNK Fri.
night was grand success oil re-
port good time.
Toll mo not al idle story,
! Marriage 10 IN smpty dream.
For tho girlris dead that's single
Aud things ara not as they seem
ilife - real, and lifo is earnest
Let us all be up and doing,
Win a heart, on triumph set,
Tiii you rcaah the old maids stat.
ion,
yon ALA husband gei:.
| Well IA l cannot think Of any
more to write | will close and Il
this escapes the vast basket ws
will como again creating you sll
a happy time.
50 good bye.
World's cresset., 1906-02-15
EXCHANGE COLUMN
LAND for SALE
OR TRADE

No4 so Acres laying near Pow
ier IS acres in cultivation, partly
good second bottom. 500 apple
trees some of them bearing fruit.
quite q number of peach and cher
ry trees and other fruit. Good log
house 2 rooms, good log barn and
other out buildings, good spring
water can be ha d at the lowest
price s525. For particulars call at
this OrrICE or write Us at Fowler
MO.
No. s. l20 A. near Higgins P. 0
60 acres in cultivation 81 acres in
good timber, pasture, between
five and SIX hundred bearing apple
trees considered one among the
finest orchardsip Texas Co. Good
log house 2 rooms good barn and
other out buildings. in fact il is .
fine farm. Call u, this OFFICE for
particulars,
No, d, l20 acres. near Fowler
Mo. With large portion 10 Gu
ivation. A fine yourg orchard
G ood houses Good barn: and iva
good drilled wells: Ridge and
rs good as in this part Of Texas
Go. For particulars call at this
World's cresset., 1906-02-15

OFFICE.
No7l2O Acres Is in cultivatio
30 of ii in grass, 13 acres in wheat
the rest of tho l20 acres can be
cultivated, SO bea ring apple trees
! 'roomed 2 story house. small bar"
good we'll ut house. and fine pond
on farm, all round good stock farm
or particulars apply ut this Orr'cE
No. 8 SO Acres near Fowler Mo
81 acres in cultivation; no buildings on
n nd .. public roads running past
700 acre, can ce had on reasonable
terms
Noo. so Acres near Fowler Mo
all timbcrcd land, 800 per acre, $50
down; the rest on easy payments.
No. 10. l2o Acres niles Of Nor
wo, q Mo. Some improvements; can be
had at the sum of $500 per acre. Can be
had on easy terms.
No.1i. roo acres OF land South
West Of Norwood I miles on county
and leading from Norwood to Ava
40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres IN
good pasture, S room frame house
la,hed and plastered story hieh
rooms dowo stairs, good log BAN
I6x4, story high.
! No I. AZ .lCRES for sale, 3 niles from
| Norwood Mo 90 acres In cult New
and. good barn. 3 room fair house, Whe'
ou, buildings. fine springs. 800 bearins
rnit trees. 800 Young trees bear snoi
a sn.p for some one. Price $700.sNie.
y .Ud L'nr.
World's cresset., 1906-02-15

.nsss1ts wish shs possible sxesp.l
|stes q a Statehood and P6ilip-
pins tati6 bills. -whieh DO hes -
proved sssms certain Of enact mont
into law. Tho approval d IN
Moroccan policy and the sdoptis&l
Of bis recon meDdatioa With ~
gard 10 Santo Domingo are prscli.
cs'ly sure to go through sad il y
10 the important raitroad rate re-
forms that hs vill probably sch.
isve his greatest success. For
more thnn year aud ~ the face
Of apparently insurmolutable op.
position he has uniaiteringly ad.
.vocated rates rciarm. 1u spite oI
all that has heen said Of his will.
ingness to ''compromisc with the
Senate" or OF his "wavering" on
the question 1t is evident thafsAa
hus not yielded an inch Of Tho poA,.
ton he took year ago. There
is scarcely doubt that the House
will pass tho rate vef0rn m3asure
known as tho Hepburn Bill
and the opposition expected from
the Senate is melting away 80 rap
idly that its success in that bod,
ia fcregonc conclusion. Mean
while the railroads stand ashast ii
What has been accomplished.
Representative Adams Bill to pro
vide the whipping post for wif'
heaters ia the District of Co lu mbil
comes up before the House Dex'
week and involves q question o
more than focal interest. If th'
bill passes IN the District neigh
boring states may be disposed tt
make similar laws and by thi'
means gradually the good worl
may spread. II is subject which
the Precedent thought Of suificicn
Importance to ontItlc it to specia
World's cresset., 1906-02-15

~ 4. a 4.<aI|<< &[2I4
q /. :.S ..s., 6. !. Il I, :Sl 81 81 4
y. 4, Z z. q, "a
4 a 81 q n 3ssfs q q!
.s. 81. q. ~ "a 4 s:ss9 3;sss q
- 8 q "a 4: n 4, ~
!. 81 Z; & ..s !. ~ 4 y
!, q 8, ~ q !. I! q ], q !, b.
~ ~ - Z. : s-' 8
4 81
=. B. !, . - J. 3. sl'' ,,. q. ], !
~. y. 81: - :,
lrcm tsa il thivty days 4 Mean.
|timc the beaten wives vecsy Il q
from their hrui,es n hes, tbey
can wi.hout fhe .ss;.t.rc. n M
h.sb.nds waye ~ .l.s vi,A ~,
hnndic.p II bI.ck.ncd .ves and
mu,tii.,ed iace. seek ,or work by
wh;..h ths;r l,t,lo ooe. NAV hc ann
| nort.d uo,u ,eoir husband, re-
| ,,,n t,,,., ,hs;r v.e..;oc :. ~.
li.n Al nm, IN. .an,,ms,,
,.,is,. ,yho y;e~ with alarm ~,
hr,,,,;z;nv 90 s,f..t 9th. lssh n,
.o y,
II ''"'' ~ 'o"PA'
-hom brute creation 10 'oso''e'
are hepiog that Mr.. Adams' bill
NAV have hearty support In Con
pros.
World's cresset., 1906-02-15
EDITORS ADVERTISING COLUMN
LOOK. MERE| !!!.!'II RE-

II YOU put your lands into the hands OF LAND
MANI 5. GARRETT will treat you nsht-
So list with Him for cis going make this part OF his ous
ness and the O-arks is the place to bny home ao
the home seekers TO come to Missouri before purchasing
elsewhere II beautiful Country and the greatest natu
Inducements arc offered in this part both or the amcrana
business men And to the Seeker after truth nas no
equal earth
World's cresset., 1906-02-15

In order to relieve the child of the terrible op-
preston it's under and that too by selling Kansas
-four in 500, h. lots for c; sh at very Low figure
Shoes away down out Of light and other articles
and goods in proportion,
World's cresset., 1906-02-15
Nc
& r r
I5rom our Regular Corrssp 3ndsa

Fyon our Regular Corrsspoadss
ssgaelty ard patisnee wsrs y
lone -saponsibls for tbs- Hsoeral
Sian Bill recently Easssd BY Con.
gress. and BY wSich our army
wss rnosganixed and put on .
plane with the modern armies Of
Europe. The sagacity and patience
Ly which Il was accomplished how
ever, xsre displayed not by Con
sress but by Secretary Root. then
the head Of the Department Of
War. The army u, that timc vas
iu It's organization . iossil'ixcd IN
stitution dating bask TO thc-Rcvo'
lu,iua. For many years Congress
had been imrlorcd 'o institute the
General Stuff and bring the organ.
izanon up to the standard set by
the great moder" armies OIL oihcr
countries and the racalc,trance of
Congress to any changes or re-
forms was finally overcome only
by tho wisdom and energy OF Sec.
rotary Root. Those who dispair.
cd the other day when tho Senate
passed aa emasculated end farcI'
cal Consular Bill, which was in.
troduced in its original strength
for the purpose of improving the
,Conru,ar Service and OF bringing
IT up to the efficiency Of the Con-
su!ar Services Of England and
Germany, have at least the con
sol,uon OF knowing that the re.
form IS one IN which secretary
Root tnow Secretary OF Stale} u
interested and rcmcmbcr. his sue.
cess with the army reorganization
The bill passed by the Senate pros
yidcs for no reforms OF any i'm
portanco in tho Consular Service
and in its prcsen, form acts as
nero obstruction to the in.roduc
ton Of one tha, might have SOM
effective provisions. Before it
passage in the Senate Secretar!
Root appeared in person beior
:he. Committee in charge OF tn
bill! and explained at length tn
lemoralized condition OF the ser
vice at present and the need t"l
the benefit of the trade and com
,rcrcc and standing Of this coun
try abroad that men cspeclali.
fitted by education should be al
pointed TO the consular Offices, IN
stead of these Offices being use'
as now as "asy'ums for worn on
politicians" But the Senat
which considers above its duty I
tho country it's obligations to il
constituents rejected the advice G
the Secretary of State and passod.
bill which contains bu. ono imp0r
tant provision ard that one 10
the creation OF q board OF Consl
lar inspection hy which live NOR
importan. Offices are placed ut tn
disposition of Congress to be icl
ther filled by politica! hacks an
unpaid constituents. Those iGte
ested in the ultimate success OF tn
effort to make the needed reform
in the service though temporaril
discouraged have confidence thu
Secretary Root may yet by wi
dom and patience rescue the wor
ns he did that r. the army.
Rumors that the President
popularity in the country and IL
~ =
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18

PORTLAND, July i7.--Green fruits
are Atlll the leading feature Of Front
street trade, and the busy season VIII
continue for some weeks 10 come. To.
days arrivals, besides the usual express
items consisted Of two cars Of deciduoua
fruits. From Southern Oregon there were
some peaches aud plums. and from the
Yakima district OF Washington some
fairk.looking aprieots. Tho Dalles sent
down quite a lot Of hothouae tomatoes
that were eagerly picked up at top
prices. Cucumbers were still quito
scarce aud the arrivals this morning
|wsfc not Of the best,
4 A lot Of early celery from Washing
ton was shown, and IL good for the
tImc Of year.
Bartlett pears from California mgde
3heir appearance and were quoted at
$3.50 box,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18

Fresh Meats and Fish.
Fresh meats--vcal. medium. rs To 100
lbs. eh67cj 100 10 100 lbs. eaoic; lS0 TO
200 lbs. 6a5ic; 200 lbs and over 3@4c;
pork. s@sicj heavies. 7@sc, beef. bulls.
Be-; cows. 4ic@5ic; steers 5aa6c; NUT
ton. medium size. 7@7ic; large. S@Cc;
Spring lambs, s@sic.
Clams--Hardahell. per box. s2.ooi
razor clans, s2 per box.
Observation-Disclosures Bay. per gallon.
s2ooi Olympia, per sack, $500; Eastern
transplanted. sl.o0 per 100.
fish-crabG per dozen, sl.50; Shoal-
water Bay oysters, per sack. s4.00;
oysters, gallon. ses5i haiibut. SIC, black
cod, lei bass, per ID. zoe; herring. Sc;
founders Sc; catfish, DC; silver smelt.
Tie; shrimp. loc, perch, 5ci sturgeon. ec;
aea trout l2ic, black bass, Use; chinook
salmon. olei steelhead. Sc; shad, &c.
Sugar. sack basis-Golden G. &.45;
extra Q. s4.b5; powdered s5.l5; patent
cube. $3.50; cane, D. G., s5.06; fruit
sugar, $685. beet sugar. 1885, @. a II.
bbeet, saa5, barrels. cwt. l0c; kegs, cwt,
e5c, boxes, cwt, Soc advance over sack
basis tiess IL ID II paid for in is daysl.
Coffee Mocha e4@2sc; Java. fancy
oe@scc, Java. good. eo@24ci Java, or
dlnary, iT@2oc; Costa Rica, fancy, ls@
eOc; Costa Rica. good. l2@lsc; Ar.
buckles. leic per lb; Lion. i4sc per ID;
Columbia coffee. lac; Salvador, lii@
| l5c.
Rice--Imperial japan. No. ]. s595;
Southern, Japan. SIC; broken. 4ac; head
fancy, 7c; head. choice, 0hc.
Salt--Bales OF 1925, bale. sl.60; bales
Of CO.'S, bale, sl.00; bales Of 40-As. bale,
sl.eo, bales Of l5-l0s, bale. $780, bags
5ocj Ane, ton, $500, bags. 80 lbs, genu-
Inc Liverpool, ton. $500; bags, 50 lbs,
| i.ground l00a ton. 5000, r, S. v. p,
90 5.lb cartons, S2.25; R. S. v. p. "a 3.lb
cartons, sl.75; Liverpool lump. tom
$3.50.
Beans--Small white. 4ic; large white
I3Ac; pink, sic; bayou, 4lc; Hmas, eaci
/ Mexican reds, Sc.
Nuts-Walnuts, No. !, soft shell, l7cI
No. hard shell, Ice; Chile, lsc; almonds
l7@lsc; flberts. l8cj Brazils, l0cj pc
cans, lSh@l5c; hickory, Sc; Virginia pea.
nuts, &c; Jumbo Virginia peanuts, Sci
Japanese peanuts, 80; chestnuts, Italian
l4c; cocoanuts, dozen. $4,000.
Olive oil-California per gallon, $2.75i
quarts. per case. dozen, $685. pints, I
dozen, $3.50, i.pints dozen. 50.
Fgs-White, ID. 6@7c; black, 6@7c
Dates--Golden, 00,lb boxes, 70; Ill
packages, SCI Fard, l5.lb boxes, $l.4C
box.
candied peels--Citron, l0.lb boxes, 25,
ID; 6-lb boxes, 25c; lemon peel, l0.ll
| boxes, l5c III, 5.lh boxes l5Ac. ornnus
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
Eggs and Butter.

There continues TO be q very good
bsTket for ali concerned. In the egl
narket, prices being Arm at 22c, which
\ considered reasonable TO buyer and
satisfactory to seller. In some quarters
half cent Ia named on top Of tho gen
|sally accepted figure. Ranch eggs art
sot coming In sufficiently TO meet re'
siirements. but the light receipts ar'
ping augmented by the Eastern goods
bat sell side by side with the local eggs
10 Portland storage eggs are being with
kfawn, "a far as could be learned.
Butter Is nrmsr, though there are still
Dry heavy receipts from usual sources
N supply. and some from quarters newl
y this trade previous to this year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
choerfully Recommended for Rheumatism

o. G. Higbee, Danyille, Ills, writes
Dec. 2, 1901: "About two years ago
was laid up for four months with rheu-
matism. I tried Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment; one bottle cured me. I can cheer
fully recommend it to all suffering from
like afrliction, 25c, soc and $l.00. Sold
by Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
Grain, Flour, Feed.

wheat-walla walla, Tie; Valley. TSc;
slDeatem. T3c; red. CSC.
Dats-White. sa2, gay, s3l.
Corn--whole. $1,000, cracked. s2T.00
~ ton.
l,arley--lsrewlne, sa4j feed, sa3.soi
'olled. se5@26.
Rye-sl.b0 per cwt.
Buckwhcat-$30,00 per ton.
Flour--rIard wheat patent, s4.l0t
'sfaight. $685. graham, $3.50, rye. $780,
hole wheat -four. 1915, Valley -four,
'SSo@3eS, Dakota. sS.so@5.eO, East
- rye, $780, Pillsbury. $500, Corvallis.
MO.
iillstuifs-Middlings. s2500@26.00,
hop, si7, bran. si7@is, shorts, sls@
Hay--vallcy. timothy. sil@i2.50;
stern Oregon, sl5@l76o, clover, $3.50
Nd 100; cheat, s7.50@sj alfalfa. OIL.
Grain bags--Foreign and domestic, 10
Rl0ic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18

Butter-Country creamery. lsi@20c,
City creamery. 20@2lic; dairy. l4@lbcj
atpre, l3@l4c; butter fat. zoe.
foultry-old ROSTERS 9@l0c, hens,
12@lsc, fryers le@l7c; broilcrs, lac
a0c; dressed chickens, l3@l4cj geese,
Dive, s@slc, dressed, ll@llic, turkeys,
Dive, l4@l5cj dressed, le@l7c; ducks
Ipld, l0@l2ci Spring ducks. l5h@l0c;
pigeons, per dozen, $l.oo@l.25; squads
sl76@2.
Honey--Dark. l0h@llc, amber, l2@
l3c; fancy white. l4@lSc.
Cheese--Young America, l3c; Oregon
full cream, fats l2@l2Ac.
q Eggs--Fresh Oregon ranch, 2lh@22c.
Fruits.
Tropical fruits-Bananas. Sc per ID;
|pineapples, $45O@5 per dozen; lemons
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18

fancy. sej choIce. sO@b.toi standard
$3.50 boxj oranges. fancy navsls. N@
$50, Med. sweets. s37c@4oo boxi grape
fruit, s4@4b0 crates lines, 75c per 100.
Domestic fruit--skawbsries. local
si7t@2,2S crate) apricots, si.60@2
crate, peaches, si@l26 box, plums, i.2t
@i.So box, cherries, 75cibl.26 crate,
bulk. 4@oc per ID, gooseberries, GCs7c
lb, currants. 5000 lbi red raspbsries
s@ec per ID; Loganberries. sl.5O@i7t
crate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
PORTLAND MARKETS


Complete Market Reports Corrected Esaa
Day Giving tho Wholesale Prices VI
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsss.
tablsa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
Vegetables.

Potatoes-Fancy. old. 40@65c; ordi.
nary. In country, 40@6ocj jobbers' prices,
50@o5c per 100 lbsj new. ia@lac per lb.
cabbage--pr lb. li@2ci caulliower,
si@l.25 per dozen; asparagus. Walla
walla. sl.5o crate fancy local, 4o@45c
per dozen buncheaI parsley. 2bc dozen;
hothouae lettuce. 60c@si.00 box, head,
25c dozen, spinach. 3a5c ID, cueumbcrs,
local hothouse 7be@si.00 dozen; Cali.
fornia. sl.40 box, artichokea 60c per
dozenj rhubarb. 3@3hc lbi peas, 4@5c;
beans. e@l0ci garlic, locD red peppers,
dry, 2o@a5ci Chile. zoe ID, green onions.
i2ho dozen bunebesi green corn, 40c
dozenj canteloupes. special. sl.5o@2i
pony crates sc5o@7, egg plant. 4oc lb.
onions--New California. red. lh@lgc
rots, 75c@si.25i beets, sl.50@2i radishes
ieA@i5c dozen bunches.
Tomatoes--Mexican s2ib225, Missis.
sippi s2@2.25i local. 25s ID; Summer
squash, sl.25 box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18

Glover, red. per 100 lbs, $3.50; dc
mammoth red $l650; do Alsyke. $1,000;
do white, $3.50; alfalfa, $500; timothy
$3.50; English rye, $780, Italian rye
$3.50; Kentucky bluegrass, $500;
Bromus Inermis, $1,000; orchard grass
STATS; red top, $l2oO; vetches. $3.50;
field peas, $500.
Building Material.
Lime $3.50 per Dbl; imported cement
1915 per Dbl; California cement, $3.50
per Dbl; wood fiber plaster, $l4 net, pei
ton; plaster of Paris. $S per Dbl; plaster
ing hair, Sic per lb; firebrick, $42.SO pei
M; fire clay, $40 per ton; metal lath
l9@25c per yard.
Common rough, per M, $500; di'
mension sizes, $l2.OO@l4Oo; sidewalk
and street, $loOo@l2oO; stepping
$3O.0O@S2OO; flooring, $l5.O0@S2.Ooi
rustic, $ls.OO@2s.OO; ceiling, $ls.oO@
$500; finishing. $lsOO@2s.oO; paving
blocks, $l4.Oo; laths, $2Oo@2.25; cedar
shingles, $2.lo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-08

Den nG6Fen MlOrssn buIte Rrn.
Tieur @ui6arb bus @spGd Seniens
btre's aus benz SoteI, mo e inSpis
i8sn bsppnirt ipOrben mar. ub. So
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-15
RICHARDS

Miss Kate Lingscneit Ii, visiting
at Parkston
John Hawu aud Abraham Wolf
proved up ON their homestead this
| week
Miss Rose Werdelis visiting at Jno
Etbauer's this week.
Mrs. Eta Ives will commence
teaching at the Abernathy schoo'
house Monday
Gilchrist Bros are building new
cattle sheds, and Alex has gone to
Sioux City to purchase cattle ca. re'
stock the ranch
Ole Stormo Is running five teaIns
hauling hay
OF Dpe reports the ten days from
October 30th Ds the gluumiest he has
Experienced since he chewed rags for
II paper mill out west. His place
was wrecked by a halloween crowd
he was busted by a broncho. skin-
ned In hog trade. wiped out by u
political cyclone. and Ills pup swip-
ed by some unknown friend. The re-
turn OF the pup would do much to
dispel the gobs OF gloom that lidger
on the bonny Elm
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-15

1t is s&id that certain office hold
er decided to buy dog. In reply I'd
his ad a man called at his office with
an intelligent looking animal that
he Immediately took a fancy to. nj
though he deemed 1t advisable to
first inquire as to it's characteristics
what can he do?" he asked. "Oh
sir, he will do most anything. II
you've lost anything he'll go direct
To the spot where you lost it." BY
the wayy' said the office holder, II
haxe just missed my glove do you
suppose he can find it?' Certainly
sir, just let him snuff your hand.5
The officer held his hand to the dogs
nose anu it trotted off. Presently it
returned with a Joyous wagging of
his tail and laid his Offering at the
officers feet. At the same moment
the click Of the Typewriter ceased In
the next room and a giriish form APP
peared Ia the doorway. My sash
ribbon!" she cried, 1.-THE dog has my
sash ribbon!'' The officers face
turned dull red. He glanced a.
fugitive glance at the man, divel
into his pocket and hauled out ~
bill. Il guess the dog will do" he
said quietly.
Bert Ellis a former Buffalo county
boy was dangerously injured week
ago, by being struck by a belt which
few OF a threshing machine For ~
time his life was despaired OF. but he
IL now recovering. as fast as can be
eN ,ec,ci
saturday the creamery will shut
down for the winter
Mondays 500 City Journal con-
tains long letter written b W II
Brearley, who will he remembered
by our people as being mentally un-
balanced over politics last fall, and
who later was sent To the insane
hospital at Yankton from Buffalo
county. After reading the letter IL
is somewhat difficult to realize that
the man is. mentally wrong by one
not acquainted with his condition
Few intelligent men could write ~
better letter.--True Republicans
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-15
OF LOCAL INTEREST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DUROC-JERSEYtBOARS
/ have two April pigs. weight 200
lbs. each. and Two May pigs, nearly
as large. w. X. Winter. Bailey, s d
Strayed-One sorrel ,lare, weight
1000 lbs, star in forehead. right hind
foot white. w. +. Peck, Wessing-
ton, Springs, =. ID.
Farm Land Wanted-Will pur-
chase first.class ranch or farm land.
improved or unimproved. Give
lowest price and description A.
Mcnamara, Rock Island, Ill.
Corn wanted-You can sell you,
corn at home. See j A Johnson
Gam Valley, s. ID.