davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-29
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, June Observation-Disclosures, @.
500; steady to strong; common to primo
steers, $4,000. 10; cows. $3.OOQ4. so; heif.
ers, $2.75G0.25; bulls, $2.75G4.75 q; calves,
$5.5Od4.5O; stockers and feeders, S2.750
$50. Hogs-ReceIpts, $1,000; best &c high.
er, others weak; choice to prime heavy.
x8.69Q6.67hi medium to good heavy. $500
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-29

Every n Of us, whatever our spec
ulative opinions, knows better than he
practices and recognizes a better law
than he obeys.-Froude.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-29
Pioneer Nebraskan Dead.

Broken Bow, Neb., June 26.-Robert
Cooper, a well known pioneer in this
section Of the country, died Of con.
sumption. Mr.. Cooper was about fifty
years old and settled here In an early
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-29

"Do you mean TO tell me that you
have lived in this out Of the way place
for ten yearsT"
That's right, stranger. Just ten
years"
'I'm surprised. / can't see what you
find here to keep you busy"
81 can't find anything. That's the
reason / like it."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-29

modify amendment, prohibiting 'om-
ilon carriers from Transporting their
own products, will come out.
Every effort Is to be made to finish
the business Of the session in the
bouse his week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-29
Eour Drowned in Vermont Latt.

Newport, VT, June 25.-Through
the overturning of a canoe on Lake
Mempremagog, four persons were
drowned. The victims we're Fred 8.
Paquin, his wife and sister and
George Daily.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-29

AGES; Ju,chcrwclghts. sG.57il@GG5: good
to choice heavy, mixed, SG.57lgdG.G2i2,
packing. $6.OOWG.j1h. Sheep-Recelpts, D..
900: strong to 10c higher: sheep, $4,000
$50; yearllngs, $6.j0@7.O0; shorn lambs,
81. 4On Z. 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-29
Only In ~Chemistry.

Tommy-Paw, doesn't precipitation
mean the same as settling? Mr.. Figg-
It does in chemistry, but in business
you'll find that most men in settling
don't show any precipitation at all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-29

to the supreme court. The defendant
has had no parish since his wife left
him, but Is still in good standing In
the United Brethren church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-29
Killed by Electric Light Hoist Cable.

Florence, Neb., June 27.-Omer
Ayers. twenty-five years Of age, was
electrocuted by an electric light hoist
cable at the corner Of Main and Will
low streets.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
TACOMA NOTES

Mr.. William Crews was in our city
last week.
Mr.. P. A. Tanna is able to be
around again.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. D. w.
Gibson's last week.
Miss Carrie Christina is sick at her
home with heart trouble.
Mrs. L. E. Clark returned home
from Vancouver last week.
The Boosters club had large at
tendance last Tuesday night.
Mr. Belsher, of Seattle, was in this
city visiting his wife last week.
The Boosters club rendered very
nice program last Tuesday evening.
The concert given by the Ladies'
Aid society last Wednesday was a
success.
Mrs. Katie Belcher, of Seattle, is
spending the winter with Mrs. S. s.
Freeman.
Rev S. s. Freeman and daughter
Ruth made flying trip to Seattle
last week.
Mrs. S. S. Freeman gave masquer-
ade Valentine social at the A. M. E.
chW CHI last Wednesday night, and
they had large crowd.
Meredith sells good butter, 1106
Commercial street, Tacoma, Wash.
Free-one car ticket with each $1.00
purchase of teas, coffees, canned or
package goods.
Mr.. George congress has made a
hit with the Boosters club. He
made a nice speech about Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln last Tues
day and surprised many Of his young
friends.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
TIE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON.

personality, made as numerous
friends as her distinguished husband.
who graces our city with his presence
twice a year.
| One OF the pleasant events during
the stay OF our visitors was an ex-
cursion to the big falls in the Mis-
souri, river, from which the CITY takes
its name. After viewing the falls and
getting a sight of the large smelling
plant from which tons of copper are
turned out every day; both, while
pleased with what they saw, still
swore allegiance to the city of Port
land, their home.
The old-fashioned country dinner,
given in honor of the visitors by Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Robinson at their
lcozy little home in Sixth avenue
South, was another enjoyable treat.
The menu consisted of dishes dear
to the hearts of those who once tast-
ed such cooking in the dear old South
land-coOking like mother used to do
and judging by the way those pres
ent did justice to the numerous dish
es and yiands, everything seemed to
reach the spot which makes the world
seem brighter and bring about that
brotherly feeling of love. After the
dinner several persons were invited
in to meet the guests of honor, and
the evening was pleasantly spent
listening to instrumental music fur
nished by the hostess and daughter
/ The last evening of their stay, Mr..
and Mrs. Carney entertained infor-
mally in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grit.
fin. numerous friends calling to bid
God speed and hoping to enjoy an.
other visit from our friends in the
near future. ]. D. G.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
TACOMA MARKETS.

Wheat-Bluestem, 73c per bushel;
club, Tic; red, CSC.
Barley-Whole grain, $24.50; rolled,
$3.50.
Millstuffs - Bran, $1,000; shorts,
20 5O@21 so.
Hay-Wheat, $12.5O@14; timothy,
$17@18.50; mixed, $12.50@14; clo-
yer, $130l4; alfalfa, $11@12.
Potatoes-Y akima, $4,000; natives,
$17@1S.
Onions - Yellow Danver, $3.50
1 so.
Butter-Eastern creamery, 25@29c;
Washington creamery, 27@30c.
Eggs-Oregon, 24@25c; eastern, "a
@25c; fresh, 25@26c; Washington
ranch, &c.
Cheese - Tillamook. 1s q 1516c;
Young America, 16@16hc.
Poultry - dressed - Turkeys, 23c;
chickens, spring, 16c; ducks, l5c;
geese, 76c. Live - Hens, 12@l2Rc;
ducks, 1Oc; geese, lOc; spring chickens,
lac.
Fresh Meats - Cow beef, &c; steer
beef, 6hc; wethers, 81 @10c; spring
lambs, 91a@1Oc; ewes, 9@91ac; pork,
8@8kc; trimmed, 11@l1Rc; shoats,
2@3c; veal, dressed, 7@9c.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
FINE CATTLE, LOW PRICES.
Mich Cows Sell Freely in Whitman
County at $I5 to $50.

county AT SlO 10 SoO.
Colfax-The demand tor stock and
beef cattle seems to be on the increase
in this section. Heavy shipments are
being made almost daily from Whit
man county. A shipment of stock and
dairy cattle has just been made tc
Northport, Wash, by Larkin & Ellis.
One carload OF dairy cows and one car.
load of stock cattle were shipped to
Northport, to George Becker, who is
starting dairy.
The mich cows we're an exceptional
ly fine lot and were bought at low
prices, ranging from $16 to $50. A
number of fine mich cows, with calves,
were bought for $25 a head. The low
price of cattle has discouraged farmers
and stockmen and there is a rush to sell
off cattle. Those who have range OF
pasture are equally anxious to buy be.
fore prices advance.
Larkin & Ellis have shipped two car
loads of fat cattle and two carloads oil
fat hogs to Portland. Heavy shipments
of fat hogs and cattle are being made
from Whitman county points to Port.
land Seattle and the mining districts OIL
the Northwest. The consignments oil
stock from the county during 1905 are
believed to be the heaviest in its his
tory.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Mrs. ]. H. Johnson, of 358 East
Iwenty-seventh street, was elected
president of the Garden City club.
Mrs. Lewis Gilbert, of 3445 State
street, and Mrs. Mitchell, of 3010 Ar
mour avenue, are on the sick list.
The colored railroad porters held
meeting in this city for the purpose
Of organizing a mutual and beneficial
organization among themselves.
The social and literary entertain
ment given by Evening Star Court Of
Daughters of Sphinx at 1880 Dear
born street was a splendid success.
The Appamatox club has issued a
call for a meeting to take some &C
ton relative to the colored people be-
ing Disseminated against in some Of
the public institutions of this city.
The Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows is the largest and strongest
organization among the colored peo-
pie in Chicago. Among the leading
members are Hon. Edward II. Nor
ris, Mr.. j. G. Lucas, Mr.. Frank w.
Rollins, Mr.. j. w. Smith, Mr.. Henry
A. Bartlett.
Rev. E. w. hampton, of Washing
ton, D. c., Is in bad Tepute with the
colored people of this city. He is
charged with using his influence with
Booker T. Washington in trying to get
President Roosevelt not to appoint
any colored men to Office in any Of
the Southern states.
Governor Charles S. Deneen, of the
state of Illinois, at a meeting Of the
National Defense league was severely
censured and denounced in the bit
terest terms for issuing a requisition
to allow them to take a colored man
by the name of Mr.. Greer out of this
state into New Mexico and Texas on
a manufactured and trumped-up
charge by the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad Co.
At a meeting Of the Illinois state
league held here, the following Off
GERS were elected: Mr.. John j..
Jones. Chicago, president; Mr.. Rich
ard Blue, Bloomington, ILL.,, first vice
president; Mr.. Jesse Hawkins, Of
Chicago, second vice-president; Mr..
J. c. Steele, of Mound City, ILL.,, third
vice-president; Mr.. Monroe, Of Quin-
cy, ILL.,, treasurer; Mr.. T. D. McFar-
lane, of Chicago, ILL.,, grand secretary.
Much important business was trans
acted and the next session will be
held in Springfield, ILL.,, December 81,
1906.
Mr.. Greer had been injured in a
railroad accident on the Rock Island
road in New Mexico, and it is report
ed that the railroad company tried to
settle with him, but he refused to-,
and in order to demand a settlement
with him, and it is said suppress tes-
timony that Mr. Greer had in his pos
session against some other person
who was injured by the company,
that they secured a requisition from
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
WANT CREAMERY AND CANNERY
Cashmere Citizens Promise Profitable
Field for Both.

Cashmere Citizens Promise Profitable
Field for Both.
Cashmere-The Cashmere CONNER
cial club held an enthusiastic and
largely attended meeting last week,
Ways and means of aiding the growth
of Cashmere and developing the re-
sources OF this section of the Wenatchee
valley were discussed.
1t was unanimously agreed that there
is good business opening at Cashmere
for creamery, and also canning fac
tory. 1t has been ascertained that the
requisite number of dairy COWS can cas-
lily be secured to place creamery on a
paying basis from the start.
There is also fine field for a canning
factory. The fruit and vegetables that
go to waste here every year from lack
of markets, and fruit that is overripe
or otherwise unsuitable for shipment
would easily supply good canning fac
tory. The directors of the club were
requested to take up these propositions
with view to interesting capital in
them.
A resolution was adopted declaring
in favor of county bridge across the
Wenatchee river, between Browns fat
and Warner fiat, two thickly populated
communities contiguous to Cashmere.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
Iron Ore Found at Addy.

Addy-There is considerable excite
ment here over the recent finding OF
what is reported to be large body OF
good fuxing iron ore. Assays have
been made which give good results,
and an effort will be made to induce
capital to develop the property. l.
Zern, well known mining prospector,
has located a deposit of this mineral
within / 500 feet of town, and owing to
it's proximity to transportation it is e1-
pected that it will be developed.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
BENTON.YAKIMA COUNTIES.
Reach AmicabIe Agreement Over FL
nancial Matters.

North Yakima-The effort of Yakima
and Benton county auditors to get to-
gether to adjust differences over county
division of finances has resulted in an
agreement to leave point of law to the
attorneys of the respective counties,
they to submit the same to the attorney
general.
The point that caused the hitch was
over the division of delinquent taxes.
Yakima county claimed all these taxes
prior to the division, while Benton
claimed that portion then applying to
lands in that county.
Auditor Newcomb represented Yaki-
ma and Auditor Gloyd represented
Benton county. They agreed on every
other point but this one.
The basis Of settlement will be in the
neighborhood of $33, 600, not including
any part of the delinquent taxes. Ben
ton agreed to assume this part of the
bonded and warrant Indebtedness OF
Yakima before the division took place.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
Millions for State Schools.

Olympia-State Treasurer George g..
Mills has given out statement show
ing the present condition of the perma-
nent school fund, as follows: Amount
invested in state, county and municipal
bonds, So, Alb, 034.35; cash on hand,
$94 1880; total permanent school fund,
So, 507 ,264.95. The amount invested
in bonds is drawing interest at So to s
per cent.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
Fees in Stevens County.

Colville-Fees collected by the three
fee officers of Stevens county, as shown
by the report of the treasurer, for the
month of January, fled with the coun-
ty auditor, amount to 80, divided
as follows: Sheriff, 1870; auditor
1865 .65; clerk $332.55. Judge Carey
of the Superior court, has gone to Spo-
kane to sign up statements of fact in
several cases tried by him there some
time ago and now on appeal.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Governor Deneen and took him TO
New Mexico and put him in jail, I'M.
til he signs and settles with them
Governor Deneen had been properly
notified in advance about the who're
matter, and Notwithstanding that, ar
ter he had been notified issued q
requisition to the company to take
him back to New Mexico.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
GREAT FALLS NEWS.
Great Falls, Mont, Feb. 10
Especial to The New Age.)

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Griffin, of Port
land, Ore, have been the guests dur
ing the past week of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Carney, of sos Sixth avenue
South During their stay in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin were the recipi-
ents of many attentions. This was
Mrs Grifin's first visit to the Elec-
trio City She has, by her charming
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Mr.. w. A. Duncan is able to be out
again and has resumed his work
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Mr.. REESE has taken rooms on the
East Side with Mr.. and. Mrs. w. w.
Wheeler.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Griffin were the
guests of Mrs. McEvay while in Hell
ena, Mont.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Mrs. Ed Rutherford is i'll at the hos
pital. At this writing she is some
better.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
"THE MILWAUKEE,"

Pioneer Limited" ST. Paul to Chi
cago; Overland Limited" Omaha to
Chicago; Southwest Limited" Kan
sas City to Chicago.
No train in the service of any rail-
road in the world equals in equipment
that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars,
and give their patrons an excellence
of service not obtainable elsewhere.
Berths in their sleepers are longer,
higher and wider than in similar cars
on any other line. They protect their
trains by the Block system.
H. S. ROWE, General Agent.
134 Third ST., Portland, Ore.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

While in Great Falls, Mont, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Griffin were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Gainey.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Robinson, of
Great Falls, Mont, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Griffin and Mrs ]. D.
Gainey at dinner on February 4.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17

Mrs. Bessie Baily left last week for
Mabton, Wash.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
PORTLAND LOCALS

Mrs. M. Stocks has moved to the
East Side.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-02-17
OUR CHICAGO LETTER

0(SO0OV00000O0 10000 0OO0
FEBRUARY 1, 1906.
Mr.. Joseph Jackson, of Omaha,
Neb., was in the city on a visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22

Friday afternoon. This will be the
first reception given to the graduates
and students prior to commencement
week. The entire faculty viii be chap
erOnes.
Invitations are out for a reception to
De given by the University Of Utah
chronicle at Saltair, Saturday evening
IN honor Of the members of the differ
ent track teams which Will compete in
the hugh state meet on Cummings field
the afternoon Of that day. The teams
representing the University Of Utah,
Agricultural College at Logan, Brigham
Young College at Logan, Brigham
Young University Of Provo and the
Latter-day Saints University will all
be the guests OF the Chronicle. It is ex-
pected that more than two thousand
students and their friends VIII come in
on the different excursions on that day
and all trains will be held until the re-
turn Of the train from SaItair Beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
rs TO DECORATION DAY.

A movement IS on foot looking to
more rational observance of Decoration
Day, May so. 1t has been pointed out
and properly so. that the purpose act
uatiEg the setting aside of this day
as a holiday was not a festive one. 1t
rs the day on which the great public,
the public that is nearly always right
but that in this instance has drffted in
10 wrong, is supposed to bear in mind
the heroes who gave, many Of them
their lives, and nearly all of them the
best years of their lives, to the de-
Tense Of then. country in the civil con-
fict
Thousands upon thousands do go, on
Decoration Day, TO the burying
grounds and place upon the graves Of
the soldier dead sweet, fresh blossoms
in token Of remembrance. Thousands
OF others have fallen into the habit
OF decorating with flowers the graves
OF their own dead: the children, the
wife, the husband that lie under the sod
are thus remembered. But the thous-
ands who visit the cemeteries are but
handful when compared with the multi
tudes that never think of such things.
To millions Of people Decoration Day
is day devoted to hiIarity Of any
sort and every sort.
Every city has its Decoration Day
baseball games, horse races, bicycle
races, resort openings and the like. II
is there, rather than to the cemeteries
and to memorial exercises, that the
mUltitudes throng. And, after all, the
public cannot be compelled to do what
it does not desire TO do. The American
people have a theory that, as long as
they do not interfere with the lives
liberty or pursuit Of happiness of their
neighbOrs they are not accountable to
anybody but themselves for the way IN
which they spend their holidays. For
ourselves, we hold the opinion that
sane, quiet celebration OF Decoration
Day would be wise and proper.
There are other holidays in which
the public can indulge its love for re-
creation 10 the fullest extent. Decora-
ton Day should not be termed a merry
holiday. for when it is it becomes. not
Decoration Day, but Dissertation DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
AN UNFORTUNATE ATTITUDE.

The refusal of the car to meet with
a delegation from the Russian parlia-
anent is most unfortunate. This de-
putation desired an audience with the
ruler in order to present to him a reply
TO the speech from the throne. He re-
fused to grant the audience and an
nounced that the reply must be de-
livered through the court ministry.
This is the regular form and. techni-
cally, there can be no criticism of the
car for his course. However, il would
have been better If he had granted the
audience and started the legislators
peacefully on their way. AS it is, there
viii be nothing but suspicion and dis
trust on both sides.
The dOuma lacks a good deal of be-
ing blameless. It seems to be trying to
do everything at the same time No
great permanent reforms are ever ac-
complished in hurry People who get
a programme through in the shape
in which they want it put it through
number at a time. They do not at
tempt to rush all the numbers through
in the same day or the same week,
they are ccntented to do a little at
time, doing that little we'll and build
ing their structure up firmly, though
gradually. untn it reaches the height
desired.
The radical programme. briefly, is as
follows:
First-General amnesty.
Second-The abolition of the death
penalty.
Third-The suspension Of martial law
and all exceptional laws.
Fourth-Full civil liberty.
Fifth-The abolition Of the Council OF
the Empire.
sixth-The revision of the funda-
mental laws
Seventh-The Adjustment Of the
responsibility of ministers
Eighth-The right Of Interpolation.
Ninth-Forced appropriation Of land.
Tenth-Guarantees of the rights Of
trades unions.
The car is not going to grant all
these demands, however moderate they
may appear to the radicals He may
grant some Of them if the douma goes
about the work in the right way but
he win grant none at all If an effort IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
SHE Had OUTSIDE DUTIES.
cleveland Plain DeaIer0

cleveland Plain Dealer)
The philosophical lady meets the little
boy on the street. Something about his
appear nee halts her She stares at him
in her near-sighted way.
The Lady-Little boy, haven't you any
homer
home
The Lady-And loving parents7
The Little BOy-Yesm-
The I.ady-Tm afraid you DO not know
what love really is Do your parents look
after your moral welfare?
The Little BOy-Yesm-
The Lady-Are they bringing you up to
be q good and helpful citizen?
The Little Boy-Yes'm.
The Lady-Will you ask your mother to
come and hear me talk on When Does
Mothers Duty 10 Her Child Begin? %
next Saturday afternoon at O'Clock at
LyCeUm hall?
The Little Boy Observation-Disclosures tn
matter with you. ma? Don't you know
me- I'm your little boy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-22
THE END FOR BURTON.

The supreme court of the United
States decided yesterday that Senator
Burton Of Kansas was rightfu1ly con-
victed Of accepting fees for practicing
before government departments as
lawyer while holding his position as
senator, contrary to the statute in such
case made and provided. Burton was
paid money by the Rialto company for
protecting, OF endeavoring to protect it,
from a postoffice fraud order. He was
convicted upon trial and sentenced to
serve six months and pay a fine of
g, 500
II the supreme court adheres to its
decision, and there is no reason for
believing that it viii not, Burton must
go TO jail like any common felon. He
has thirty days in which to petition for
a rehearing but it is doubtful if the
highest tribunal will consent to go over
the case again. Burton is at the end
Of his rope after a long. hard, desperate
fight. Every legal resource was at his
command and he failed not TO avail
himself Of all Of them. He is undoubt-
GUY SuiLLy VI the courts WOULD not nave
so decTeed. There is no possibility of a
miscarriage Of justice in this case.
The plain people of the land will find
some reason for comfort in the relent-
Iessness Of the pursuit of Burton. Nor
position, nor money, nor influence
could avail to save him. Within a short
time he will be occupying a felon's
cell. What the senate will do remains
to be seen. It is reported that if Burton
fails to resign at once a resolution Of
expulsion will be offered. And surely
there can be no question Of its passage.
There are men in the senate. powerful
men, who have no business there but
majority of the upper house of congress
is composed of able, honorable, pat
riOtiC men.
They can. We believe. be depended
upon to see that Burton, If he has not
the decency TO resign, is ANONYMOUSLY
kicked out Of the position he has so
everIastingly disgraced-