davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-19

c. J. Mccarthy carries all the
favorite brands of liquors in his
new jobbing department. Order
your favorite Scotch" and you'll
get it. Phone Main So.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Complete Market Reports Corrected Eacs
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices VI
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsgs.
tablsA

PORTLAND. August 4.--The potato
market Is becoming quite active, and
extra fine Early Rose and other varieties
Of first crop. together with the occa.
sional lots Of Burbanks that have inn :
turcd. are moved readily. The local
market Ia fairly well supplied.
A iather surprising feature Of the
Alaska potato trade IN the extremely
high freight rate TO inland points. II 10
val dby shippers to aFirbanks, Dawson
and Cinema that Il costs nearly $1,000 10
deliver carload 10 those points. Start
Ing here at cost Of, say. $500 car,
jhe freight costs more triples the value
'on arrival at destination. This trade
laets until the middle OF September.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05
Fruits.

Tropical frults-Bananas, Sc per lb:
pinsappleS. s4.6o@5 per dozen, lemons,
fancy. CO., choice. sS@5.5O; standard,
S.bO box; oranges. fancy nayels. sac
<6Oi Med. sweets, $s.7S@40o box, grape
fruit. s4@4.50 crate; lines, Too per 100.
Domestic fruit--strawberries. local.
Sl.75@2.25 cratej apricots, sl.b0@2
cratei peaches, sl@l25 box; plums, LES
\@l.50 box; cherries, 75cibi.c5 crate;
bulk. 4@6c per lb; gooseberries. 6@7c
lb; currants. s@9c lbj red raspberies,
s@oc per ID; Loganbcrries. sl.50@l76
crate.
Vegetables.
potatoes-Fancy, old. 40@85c, ordi.
nary. in country, 4O@5Ocj jobbers' prices,
60@o5c per 100 lbs; new. li@lac per lb.
Cabbage-per ID. ii@2c, caulinower.
sl@l.2S per dozenj asparagus. Walla
Walla. $l.50 crate fancy local, 40@45c
per dozen bunches; parsley. 25c dozeni
hothouse lettuce. 50c@$l.00 box; head,
2Sc dozen; spinach. 3@5c lb; cucpmbers,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05

tubs loicj 5os, ioicj 2os, l0ac, los. llcj
81, lsbc. Compound. Tierces, no, tubs.
Tie, cos. 7aci l0s, sacj 81, Sic.
Canned salmon--C Columbia River, lib
tails, 1885, Glib tails, $3.50, fancy. lib
fats. $500, bib fancy fats, SIPS, fancy
lib ovala s2.75, Alaska tails, pink. oocj
red, slA5j nominal. 70, tall, 500.
Cereal foods--Rolled oats cream, 90.lb
sacks. $780, lower grade, s550@6go,
oatmeal. steel cut, 5O-lb sacks, ss bale,
lO.lb sacks, M.25 per bale, oatmeal
tground). 5o'lb sacks. $50 per bale, 10.
lb sacks. " per balej split peas, $3.50
per loo'lb sack, 2S.lb boxes. sl!2S, pearl
barley. M7c per 100 lbs, 2S-lb boxes,
si.25 per box, pastry -four. l0.lb sacks,
$3.50 per bale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05

Wheat--Walla Walla, T0cl Valley, 7lci
blestem. rec, red. 6Tc.
oats-white, go, gray. s2o.
Corn-whole. see0o, cracked. se70c
per ton.
Barley Brewing. $3.50, feed, sea;
rolled. s24aa5.
Rye-sl.5o per cwt.
Huckwheat--s3o0o per ton.
Flour--IIard wheat patent, s4.lo,
straight, ss.45, graham. $3.50; rye. $500;
whole wheat -four. 1915, Valley -four,
s3.5o@3oS, Dakota, sS.sO@50o, East
srn rye, $780, Pillsbury. se.2o, Corvallis.
$50.
Miilstuffs-Aiiddlings. se5.0o@e6.0O,
chop. sl7, bran. si7@is, shorts. sls@
10.
Hay-valley. timothy. sli@l2.50,
Eastern Oregon. sisGi7So, clover. $3.50
Gp.oo, cheat, $7.b0@s, alfalfa. ell.
Grain bags-foreign and domestic. l0c,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05

Some girls are cleverj they have made
themselves great beauties by taking Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. There Is
no scheming, they fight shy Of cosmetics
and have become the handsomest girls In
the state Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Sold
by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05
Oh, Lead. Etc.

Coal oil-Pearl and astral oil cases
loo per gallon, water white oil, iror
barrels. l3ac, wood barrels. leic, socsn,
oil. cases. 2lAcj elaine oil cases, 27Acj
extra star, cases. 22ic; headlight OIL
cases 2lcj iron barrels, i5ic.
Observation-Disclosures degrees cases
20ci iron barrels, l5ic.
Turpentine-In cases, secj In wood
barrels. s3cj In iron barrels, Zoe, In 10.
case lots, e5c.
Linseed oil-Raw. 5.barrei lots. 47c; /.
barrel lots. 48c; In cases, 53c. Boiled. g.
barrel lots. 4ec, l.barel lots soc, In
cases. Soc.
GasolineL Stove gasoline case. 24Ac;
iron barrels, locj so degrees gasoline.
cases. 33ci iron barrels or drums. 27c;
~ degrees cases. 2eac; iron barrels, zoe,
engine distillate. iron barrels, DC.
Lead--strictly pure white lead and red
lead In ton lots, 7ac; 5oo.lb lots. 90; less
than 500 lbs. SIC.
Wire nails-present base at $3.50.
Rope--Pure Manila. l4ac; standard,
i3icj Sisal. lie; Isle brand Sisal. iOc.
Hops-Choice. 1905. ilBl2c, prime,
l0@llc.
wool-valley 22@2Sc, Eastern Ore.
gon, ls@22c as TO shrinkage.
Mohair-Choice, 2s@30c.
Tallow-Prime. per lb. s@4c; No. Q
and grease. 2@2Ac.
Feathers--Geese. white, 3s@4Oc; geese.
gray or mixed, 2s@aoc, duck. white. IS
@20c, duck mixed. l2@l5c.
Cascara sagrada lChittim bark )--2a
@4c.
Oregon grape root-Per 100 ibs, s394.
Beeswax--Good. clean and pure. GIG
24c per ID.
Hides-Dry: No. |. 10 lbs and up. per
lb. ls@locj kip, No. l. ls@20c accord.
ing TO size; dry salted bulls and stays.
one.third less than dry flint; low grades.
2@3c per ID less; salted steers 90 Ibs
and up, lo@ilc, under so lbs steers and
cows. o@loc; stays and bulls. 70; kip.
is to 30 lbs. l0c per lbj veal 10 70 II
lbs, lie; calf, under 10 lbs, ll@l2c;
green ,unsalted. lc per lb lessJ sheep
skins. shearlings No. l 25@3oc; short
wool. No. !. 100000 each; medium wool,
No. !. $l.2S@2 each; murrain pelts. 10
to 20 per cent less; horse hides, salted,
sl.50@2.5o. according TO size; dry, &C.
sording to size. sl@l.5o; colts. 2S@5Oc
zach; Angora, wooled. 30cibl.50; goat.
common, l5@20c each.
Seed.
Clover, red. per 100 lbs, $3.50; do
red. $l65O; do Alsyke. $1,000;
10 white. $3.50; alfalfa, $500; timothy,
$50; English rye $500; Italian rye.
$50; Kentucky bluegrass, $500;
3romus Inermis, $500; orchard grass.
'l4.75; red top, sl2.oo; vetches, $3.50; |
leld peas. $500.
Building Material.
Lime $l.50 per Dbl; imported cement,
1915 per Dbl; California cement, $3.50
'er Dbl; wood fiber plaster, $l4. net, per
on; plaster Of Paris. So per Dbl; plaster
ng hair, Sac per lb; flrebrick. $42.5O per
4; fire clay, $40 per ton; metal lath,
0@25c per yard.
Common rough, per M. $500; di.
nension sizes, $l200@l4.OO; sidewalk
nd street. $lo.OO@l2.0o; stepping,
S0.00@32.O0; flooring, $l5.OO@S2.OO;
ustic, $ls.Oo@2s.OO; ceiling. $4,000
500; finishing. $lsoo@2sOO; paving
locks, $l4.00; laths, $2.OO@2.25; cedar
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05

Mrs. McCall-So you like to go to din
ner at your grandmother's, Ell?
Willie--Yes'm.
Mrs. McCall-Because you're always
sure to get enough to eat there, ehs
eh2
Willie-0h, my! It's because I'm al.
ways sure to get too much
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05

Butter-country creamery, 2lle@e2cj
city creamery, 2lh@a2ac, dairy, l4Gl5c;
store. l4@l5c; butter fat. Gle.
Poultry-old roosters oQl0o, hens,
lS@l4c.t fryera l6i@l7cj broilers, 100
leie; dressed chickens, l4@l5c; geese,
live, s@sici dressed, ll@iiic, turkeys
live. i4@lSc, dressed. i0@i7c; ducks,
old, l0@lee; Spring ducks, f5h@lec,
pigeons. per dozen, sloo@i.25j squads,
el75@2.
Honey-Dark. loi@ile, amber. le@
i3c; fancy white. l4@l5c.
Checse--Young America, l3h@l4ei
Oregon full cream fats, l2h@l3c.
Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch. google.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-05
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consti-
pated. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin. of Edwards
vile, Ill, says, 81 suffered from chronic
and stomach troubles for
several years, but thanks to Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets am
almost cured" Why not get package
of these tablets and get well and stay
wells Price rs cents. For sale by Frank
Hart leading druggist. aug
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02

L. D. Pendroy's auto car was
run into at Towner by a freight
train and dragged for a distance
Of eighty feet. Five were in the
auto, four of whom jumped and
escaped injury. Miss Matte
Pendroy who was driving the car
remained in it and was thrown
violently. to the ground, but es-
capped serious injury.
TAKEN UP-At my place seven miles
S. E. Of Minot, and half mile west Of
Hecker. one roam gelding about ten
years old, branded H c connected on the
right shoulder; weight about 100 and
one grey mare about 5 years old and
branded A z eo1tiscted on right shout
der, and one mule, weight about 1000.
ALFRED SrKEbw1Ck,
Is Hecker, N, D.
The great amount Of moisture
this season was none too good for
the macaroni wheat and farmers
have about decided that blue
stem or some other varieties of
wheat are good enough for them.
Macaroni wheat is we'll enough
where the rainfall is slight, but
North Dakota is not even a semi
ARID country. Many farmers did
not SOW their macaroni wheat
thick enough this year.
TAKEN Up-At my home, two miles
east Of Surrey, Friday, July 9Th, two
sorrel colts one mare and one horse, |
about 2 years old-White faces; no
brands-Weight about 800 lbs. Owner
prove property, pay charges and take
same away. D. S. WOLFE,
7-l2-7-28.p Surrey, N. D.
Geo. F.. Shutes, advance man
for Kiltie's band, spent Saturday
in this city. He states that MI
not is the best city that he has
visited in the. state, and says that
the band will surely come to this
city this fall. He was surprised
at the growth of the country.
The Kiltie's band is one of the
best musical organizations in the
United States, and comprises six
ty musicians.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02
Lynch...

i . .
Mr.. Will Finke of Deep River, is here
looking after some business.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred Humphrey of Lans-
ford are here visiting relatives.
The past four days have been very
warm, but ideal haying weather.
Mrs. Clarence Koker of Minot is here
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. Humphrey.
Potter is building fine residence on
his farm. He has large barn, built en-
tirely OF stone, something that will Ger.
tainly last for long time.
Mrs. Detlaff, mother of H. T. Detlaff
here. came out Sunday TO live . while
on her valuable claim she bought OF w.
Finke.
Mr.. Will Ayers is blasting rock out,
whore he Is going to have breaking done.
He believes in working all his land, and
the rock are hard to dig, SO he takes the
easiest method.
There will be preaching Aug. 9th at
Lynch school house. Everyone come,
is extended to the entire community.
Rev. Ross will preach.
Ghas. Tatman Just completed fine
barn, thirty feet high, with all the mod
ern improvements. The old sod barn
did service when farmers first came
here, but now they are behind the
times.
Thos. B. Kelley and A. Fratzke are
| road overseers this year and they are
going to try and work all the poor places
in the main roads, at least, and all the
other roads possible to get done this
| season.
The to xnship is building a bridge
over Tatmans coulee. That is some
thing needed there, as farmers from the
west had no place to cross to haul their
grain to Glenburn or even to Minot with
out almost killing team.
During storm out here last Thurs
day, lightning struck wire fence on the
Humphrey farm, splitting twenty-six
posts into kindling wood. No other
damage was done, no one hurt, although
it run pretty close to the house.
We notice in the Minot papers how
the farmers Of south prairie are praising
their farms, crops, etc. Wish they
would visit the north, and judge
whether they can beat our crops. Talk
about trees, fruit, or crops of any de-
scription; they can't be beat out here
north, except, perhaps along the river.
Fruit might be better.
Rev. Ross Of Glenburn, has been hold
ing meetings in our school house every
other Sunday since the first of May.
There are few that always attend. but
it seems like there might be more that
could attend the services with little
extra effort. Our country is thickly
settled with good people, and it would
encourage this minister in his work, be-
sides helping us all to gather in the
school house, however small, and hear
the gospel preached once in a while.
People would soon feel that they we're
not in Wilderness.
Master Willard Tatman gave a party
Monday afternoon in honor of his cousin
Leo Beck, it being little Leo's fifth
birthday. There we're ten little guests
who played games until 4 o'clock, when
dainty refreshments we're served, after
which they all wished him many happy
birthdays, and declared they had q fine
time. Those present we're the Misses
Josie and Sophie Jacobson, Agnes, Liz
zie and Rnth Kelley, Marion Chamber
lain, Goldie Beck, and Masters Leonard
jacobson, Freddie Humphrey, Arthur
Kelley, Leo Beck.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02
Ordinance No. -
Continued from Page 8.

not less than five ror more than nine.
teen dollars.
Section 20. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with this ordi
nance or any part hereof, are hereby re-
pealed.
Section 81. This ordinance to be in
full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval and publication.
Passed first reading July II 1906.
Passed second reading July 25, 1905.
Approved July 26, 1908.
Signed: DC. GREENLEAF, Mayor.
Attest:
{sEAL)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02
BINDERS

The Deering Ideal Binders are made
in such simple way that they will last
for many seasons when taken good care
OF. OF course, any machine will suffer
when left standing out in all kinds Of
weather. But invest in Deering Bind
er, and machine shed, and you will
not make ''machine philanthropist' Of
yourself. There are scores Of reasons
why you should choose Deering in pre-.
ference to any other kind. Come in and
we will demonstrate you the qualities OF
this machine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-02
BINDING IRVINE

We have it IN large
quantities and are pre-
pared ito sell you the
highest grade and save
you money. You always
get treated right when
YOU deal with US and our
terms will please you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24
lCatarrh Of the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Ef-
fectuaI Cure for 1t.
COSTS NOTHING 70 TRY.

Catarrh of the stomach has long
been considered the next thing to In
durable. The usual symptoms are
full or bloating sensation after eating,
accompanied sometimes with sour or
watery risings, a formation of gases,
causing pressure| on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing, head
aches, tickle appetite, nervousness and
a general played out, la1guid feeling.
There Is often foul taste in the
Tor Of the stomach could be seen 1t
would show Shiny, inflamed condi-
ton.
The cure for this common and obsti-
nate trouble is found In treatment
which causes the food to ,be readily,
thoroughly digested before 1t has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces Of the stomach. To
secure q prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing to do. and
when normal digestion Is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap-
peared.
According to DR.. Harlanson, the SAT-
est and best treatment is to use after
each meal tablet, composed of Dias-
tase. Aseptic Pepsin. a. little Nux.
Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tab
lets can now be found at all drug stores
under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and not being patent medi-
cine, can be used with perfect safety
and assurance that healthy appetite
and thorough digestion will follow
their regular use after me
MI. r. s. Workman, 9nicago, ILL.,,
writes: ',Catarrh is q local condition
resulting from a neglected cold In the
head, whereby the lining membrane OF
the nose becomes infalned and the
poisonous discharges therefrom pass
Ing backward into the throat reaches
the stomach, thus producing catarrh OF
the stomach. Medical authorities pre-
scrfbed for me for three years for ca
tarrh OF stomach without cure, but to-
day / am the happisst Of men after
Nsing only one box Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. I cannot find appro-
pirate words to express my good feel
ing. ! have found flesh, appetite and
sound rest from their use"
Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets is the
eafest preparation as well as the SIM
plest and most convenient remedy for
any form O Indigestion, eatarrh OF
stomach, biliousness, sour stomach.
heartburn and bloatiIg after meals.
Is Send your name and address today
for free trial package and see for
yourself. Address F. "A. Stuart Co., 50
Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24
GOT THE BONES BACK.

Hampton Doctor Receives the Short
End Of Joke With College Girl.
With it's lfeless head suspended
and dangling from the top of a bird
cage, a few tail feathers arranged ar
tistically on the sides, and it's bones,
completely barred of meat, festooned
in CHASTITY array, rooster that was,
and of doubtless age, played the prin-
cipal role in little comedy arranged
primarily by Hampton dentist. About
ten days ago DR.. Raymond 7. War
ner, of Hampton, sent to young lady
friend in school at Cornell College,
Mt Vernon, huge rooster enclosed in
an old bird cage many times too small
to accommodate his Plymouth Rock
ship. Just what the doctor thought
the young lady would do with the
canary" was not known, until yes
terday, when the same bird cage ar
rived from Mt. Vernon. consigned to
DR.. Warner. Parts of the rooster
plainly showed his fate, and DR.. War
ner is probably wondering just who
the joke was really on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24
TELLS STRANGE STORY.
Marsh aIItown Girls Experience in Des
Moines Under Investigation.

Marsh aIItown Girls Experience in Des
Moines Under Investigation.
The Des Moines Register and Lead
er Of this morning publishes the fol-
lowing story regarding. the experiences
Of a girl from this city, who is said
to have jumped from a third story
window to escape from man who
had locked her in a room:
with the disappearance Of Miss Ella
Thorpe from the city the police have
quit work on the investigation Of the
strange story told by the young girl
who claimed to have jumped from a
third story window in an Eighth street
rooming house to escape from a man
whom she said locked her in a foom
for evil purposes.
The story of the girls was reported
to the detective department yesterday
morning, and Detectives Jackson and
MeKircher were assigned to the case.
They visited the girl at her compan-
IONS room in the Stevenson dwelling,
I'll Park street. Miss Thorpe appear
ed to be none the worse for her alleged
experience. The detectives closely
questioned her in regard to the hap
penings of the previous day. The girl
was reticent.
81 can't see why the police want to
mix in my affairs she said. II am old
enough to take care Of myself. When I
need the assistance of the police de-
partment I'll notify them"
The girl refused to talk any more
about the case. Later in the day 1t
was learned by the detectives that Miss
Thorpe had packed her clothes and
hurried to the union depot, where she
purchased ticket for Marshalltown,
where her parents live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24
gh,ps- gs,aalirns sarslr1ltrur an 0rtuter - 1896

are also quite number Of others that
are dainty and peculiar, that have
been sent to her from every corner OF
the world. The one in particular sent
her from Thibet was from young Of
ticer, member of Colonel Glenden-
nings expedition into the hermit coun-
try. The young man is great friend
Of Miss Pearson's; in fact, rumor mas
it that some day she may listen to the
protestations of the young English Of
ticer and retire from the stage.
Miss Pearson hopes to obtain a suf-
ficient number of cards before the close
of the tour of 1867 to enable her to
hold the record for souvenir postal card
collectors. The fad has become so
contagious with her many girl friends
in the theatrical profession that they
vie with each other in sending her
cards every day during the theatrical
season from all parts of the United
States, and her mail has become so
large she will soon be compelled to
employ a secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-24
GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG
Manager of Swift 6 Co.'S Local
Branch Will Go to Denver to Take
Charge Of New Produce Business -
Enforced Change Brings Better Po-

1t isn't always that an enforced
change in ones business brings bet
ter position, but such is the case with
C. H. Young, local manager for Swift
& Co. Last summer Mr.. Young's
physician advised him to seek west
ern climate for the winter. MI. Young
of several weeks on tile part OF the
big concerns management, Mr.. YOUNG
is informed that he is TO take charge
of a new produce business at Denver.
Col, which the company will install.
Mr. Young has been sufferer for
some time with bronchial trouble
which the winter climate in this coun-
try aggravates When he told his firm
the situation, Swift & Co. informed
him that any point that he and his
physician should select, where they
already had meat business, they
would try and care for him. The firm
suggested, however, either Memphis,
lGuI., OF oGLll T EdllClSCO, put ZIG PAAy
stefan objected, because the climate at
either place was too damp. The ply
stefan recommended Denver, Swift &
Co. were notified, and as a result will
put in new business there and place
it in charge of Mr.. Young.
Swift & Co. have meat business
at Denver, but have never conducted a
produce business. Hutchinson, Kas.,
is the nearest distributing point now
operated by the company, and can be
used to advantage by the new Denver
house.
Mr. Young has only been in the en-
ploy of Swift & Co. little over two
years, and the fact that the firm should
be so solicitous for mis- welfare, and
take so much interest in keeping him
in their employ. can not help but be
gratifying to Mr.. Young. 1t goes to
show beyond doubt the confidence
the company has in Mr.. Young's abil-
ity.
A successor to Mr.. Young is expected
to be announced within few days
Mr. and Mrs. Young and daughter
Genevieve expect to leave for Denver
within a week or ten days.