davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
LIMITS PRICES FOR GRAIN
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE HAM
PERS COUNTRY BUYERS.
Brokers Are Prohibited from Offering
More Than Posted Rates Under
Penalty of Expulsion.

Chicago, Oct 17.-That the Chicago
Board of Trade is killing Chicago as
a grain center and has already placed
the city in the position of a "one-
horse" village in that respect, be-
cause of an illegal rule passed by that
body, was the declaration Tuesday Of
Richard Gambrill, broker, before
the interstate commerce commission.
James Petit, president of the Peav-
ey Elevator company, told of pool
between the elevator companies regu-
lating storage charges.
He declared that he was not sure
the plan was illegal, but since the new
rate law had gone into effect his firm
had discontinued it's connection.
The commission is investigating
the complaint that the railroads and
the elevator owners have combined to
restrain trade and kill competition.
Gambrill, who said he was a broker
for John G. Shaffer, an elevator owner
that testified Monday, was the first
witness Tuesday,
so long as your august body is in:
vestigating these conditions, I would
like to tell of a rule that I think is
killing Chicago as a grain center and
has already placed the city in the
position of a. one-horse village so far
as the grain trade is concerned.
Every afternoon before the closing
of the Board of Trade call is post
ed giving the price that is to be bid
to the country for grain.
Every broker who bids must bid
within that price.
For that reason 1 quit doing bust
ness. couldn't make any money. 1
thought the rule unfair and illegal
and in restraint of trade"
Commissioner Lane-Was that rule
passed by the Board of Trade?
Eyes"
WAS it contested ?"
1T was contested bitterly. For ex-
ample, l have orders every day from
the east to buy grain and at a price
two or three cents above the Chicago
limit, as made by the Board of Trade.
Yet l couldn't-didn't dare to-offer
more, so I quit that branch
What penalty was there. or ia
there, attached to violation of that
rule?"
Expulsion from the Board Of
Trade
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
ROOSEVELT MAY RUN AGAIk
RuMoRED HE WOULD ACCEPT
NOMINATION AGAINST HEARST.
should the Latter Win in New York
Contest, President May Again Be
Candidate.

Washington. Oct. 19.-'aTheodore
Roosevelt will again be a candidate
for the presidency, il Hearst is elect
ed governor of New York." declared
Republican leader close to the ma
tons chief executive, to a Chicago
Journal correspondent. He said that
II the Democrats win in New York
the next Democratic candidate for
the presidency may be William R.
Hearst, and that the Hearst peril
is the only thing that can induce
Roosevelt to change his decision not
to run again.
1t is conceded that the man who
is elected governor of New York will
be the candidate of his party for pres
ident," added this leader. IF it is
Hughes, well and good, but if it is
Hearst, then look out for. an early
statement that the president has
yielded to the popular demand and
has finally decided to cast aside
personal preference for private life
and accept another term as presi-
dent for the good of the party and the
country"
To more than one of his friends the
president has stated that he would
regard the election of Hearst as
governor of New York public calam-
fty second only to his possible election
as the president of the United States.
1t is no secret that Theodore Roose-
welt has been itching to roll up his
sleeves and bump into the New York
campaign. Were it not for the SOL
emn traditions that hedge themselves
about the presidential office he would
like nothing better than take the
stump in person against the New York
editor
Should the presidents political
lieutenants in that state bring the
word to him at the last moment that
Hughes is really in serious danger
of defeat, it is altogether possible
that he would ignore precedents and
traditions and take the first train for
New York.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
GIVEN $4,000 BY A JURY
Lost Diamond Ring on Steamer and
Was Imprisoned by Captain.

Lockport, N. Y, Oct. 18.-The Jury
In the case of Mrs. Della B. Sweeting.
against the steamer Western States
Wednesday reported to Judge Hazel
In federal court verdict of $4,000
in favor OF the plaintiff. Mrs. Sweet
ing, whose home is in Jackson. Mich,
sued for $4,000.
In 1904. while making a trip to
Detroit on the boat, an employee on
board stole a diamond ring from her.
She complained to the captain and,
according to her story, was insulted,
arrested and imprisoned. The. boat
employe who stole the ring was con,
victed and sent to prison.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
new YORK central
ROAD FOUND GUILTY
JURY DECIDES IT GRANTED RE-
BATES TO SHIPPERS OF
SUGAR.
Detroit Firm Arranged with Traffic
Manager to Send Freight Over the
Line at Reduction of Five Cents
Per Hundred.

New York, Oct. 2o.-Judge Holt, in
the United States circuit court Fri
day imposed a fine Of 100000 on
the New York Central e. Hudson
River Railroad company for granting
rebates to Lowell M. Palmer, who had
charge of transportation for the
American Sugar Refining company.
There were six counts, and fine of
$4,000 was imposed in each.
Frederick L. Pomeroy, assistant
traffic manager of the New York Gen.
trail, was fined $1,000 on each count,
total of $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
SERVICES OVER SAM P. JONES
Impressive Ceremony for Evangelist
Held at CartersviiIe, Ga.

Gainesville, Ca, Oct 19.-In the
presence of large congregation i'm
pressive funeral services were held
of the Rev. Sam P. Jones, the evan
gelist, in the Sam Jones tabernacle
here Bishop c. M. Galloway, of Mis-
sissippi, presided, and was assisted by
many prominent ministers. The body
was taken to Atlanta Friday morning.
1t lay in state in the state capitol un-
til afternoon, when it was placed in a
receiving vault to await the compile
ton of the Jones family vault here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
Bad Fire in Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 19.-Fire
which broke out after midnight in the
six-story building of the Prowell Hard
ware company, on First avenue near
Nineteenth street. burned for six
hours, causing loss of about $500, 900.
Repair Shops Burn.
Fremont, O., Oct. 17.-fire Tues
day destroyed the Lake Shore cleo
trio railway repair shops, with much
valuable machinery, motors and roll
ing stock. Loss, 100000; fully Gov
cred by insurance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
To Meet at joplin in 1907.

Denver, Oct 20.-The American
Mining Congress Friday named a
board of directors, among the mem
bers selected being e. R. Buckley,
Rolla. Mo-; George w. E. Dorsey, Ere
mont. Neb, and James w. Malcomson,
81 Pasp. The congress voted to hold
its meeting next year at Joplin, Mo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
Killed BY Cars.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. 19.-John G.
Kane, supposed to be well known vau-
deville theatrical manager, was killed
by the cars here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
Women Win Damages from Planter.

Women Win Damages from Planter.
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. IA special
to the News-Scimiter from Helena,
Ark, says that the jury in the dam
age suit against the wealthy farmer
Musgraye, of Mississippi county, Ark,
brought by Miss Witt and Miss EN-
mons, both of st. Louis. returned a
verdict Tuesday. Damages we're as
sessed in favor of Miss Witt for 1925,
and in favor of Miss Emmons, 81, 900.
Counsel for Musgrave says he will
pay these amounts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24
SOLDIERS FIGHT PRAIRIE FIRE
South Dakota Farmhouses and Grain
Stocks Are Threatened.

Sturgis, S. D., Oct. ia squadron
of soldiers from the Sixth cavalry sta
toned at Fort Mead has been sent out
to assist in fighting terrific prairie
fire., which started about a mile from
Tilford Tuesday, and which has
burned over a large expanse of coun-
try
Many farmhouses and grain stacks
are said to have been destroyed and
others are threatened.
Tilford reports the fire gaining
Roadway and spreading in the direc-
ton of Sturgis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-24

New York, Oct. 18.-The New York
Central railway and Frederick L..
Pomeroy, it's general traffic manager,
were found guilty of granting rebates
on sugar shipments, the verdict being
returned in the United States court
here Wednesday.
The defendants may be fined $780,
900 each, but sentence was deferred
until Friday to permit the attorneys
for the defense to file motions with
the court
In discussing the jury's verdict,
Austin G. Fox, counsel for the defend
ants, placed the responsibility for the
conviction Of his clients upon public
opinion.
"You can't defend rebate cases in
the present state of public opinion"
he said
Rebates Given Detroit Firm.
The charge against the New York
Central and Pomeroy was based upon
indictments found by the United
States grand jury after many months
of investigation. 1t was alleged that
the defendants entered into an ar
rangement with the American Sugar
Refining company whereby Edgar &
Son, of Detroit, were favored by re-
duction of five cents per hundred
weight on sugar shipments from New
York to Detroit from the regular traf-
fic rates.
Besides trying to show that claims
for rebates were addressed to Mr..
Pomeroy, Mr.. Stimson endeavored to
prove that the New York Central was
concerned in all of the transactions.
Letters from Mr.. Palmer to Mr.. Pome.
roy, acknowledging the receipt OF
drafts amounting to thousands of dol.
lars, were admitted. It is charged
that these drafts represented the pay.
ment of a rebate of five cents pei
hundredweight on shipments of sugar
to w. H. Edgar & Son.
Gave Rebate Of Five Cents.
In one Of these letters from Mr.
Pomeroy to Mr.. Palmer it was stated
that Mr.. Palmer's claim for a rebate
of almost $1,000 for shipments Of
sugar to w. H. Edgar & Son, of De
troit, had been reached on basis Of
tariff OF % cents per hundredweight
with, rebate of five cents, whereas
| the tariff during the month Of June
1904, was 81 cents per hundredweight
Mr.. Pomeroy asked Mr.. Palmer te
change his claim to the basis of 9
| three-cent rebate
When the prosecution announced
| that it would rest, Mr.. Lindsay said
| the defense would offer no evidence
He then made motion to dismiss or
| the grounds that the corporation could
| not be made codefendant. The mo
| ton was denied.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16
L. n. SULLIVAN, Goldfeld, Nevada

Vice-President Stray Dog Manhattan Mining Co.,
Secretary jumping Jack Manhattan Mining Co.,
Secretary Indian Camp Manhattan Mining Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16

The STRAY DOG dm is itself the enter of network of great mines
The STRAY o is budered by the Union No. claim OF He Mammalian dexter mining Co. aH
Ill of which are shippers thigh grad ore - =. -. d.s = - cost uouonnn,n .od nmu.
+rm inf the ground in Manhattan is being lifted to the surace
snemmmmr rock from the Stray Dogs five shafts gWeaS assays sh ugh as hry Thousand deuarsp per
has eued less than per tn
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16
O OFFERING

A Innedn number of shares is offered for public subscription at DO cents per share
HmmMMnv anr the are disposed of application or listing viii be made on the San Francisco
reservations Of shares shold be made ~ telegraph
Anmhmens will be made by priority of application. Nomination OF acceptance Will be given
nrMcaatm will be sued ON receipt of cash subscription, which mutb be forwarded promptly afh
vice. president nd general manager
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-16

Anv bank or banker in Nevada or Oregon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
And Accepts Bids for Improvements
Work on High School Bunding.

And Accepts Bids for Improvements
Work on High School Building.
The school board held a call meei-
ing Saturday afternoon as which time
the question came up concerning The
making of number OF improvements
on the High School building In the
third ward and the public school bui,n-
ing IN the first ward. The board. ad-
this mornig. when another meeting
was held at the offices OF the First
National banK All members of tne
beard were present The bids for thcae
improvements were heard and tho cun-
tract let for the work TO T. : NIAes.-
His bid was the lowest and best, n0ulc-
ly. $1,000 for the work. The improve
ments which are to Dc made are that
the basement OF the high School baGd-
ing viii be- concretcd and cw into tNC.
rooms. Co be- used as school Fugrus.
Also the entrances 10 the two rnurns
will be repaired and some chazuuB
made in them The two rooms whlcn
will be made from the basement ain
be used for the purpose OF dividing tAG
first grade In the High School bu1a-
ing and provide q place for the sCg-
enth grade. the members Of KAir-l
grade In this building have hereto
fore bad to go to the school building
In the first ward.
These improvements will greatly
improve the looks OF the buildings zaa
the completion Of the Easements ~
the High School building will giye
more room for the first grade.
hr. wilkes says work will bcgn ga
the improvements at once and he VIII
have them In readiness by the nmc
school begins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
rs IN ar For Everyth'ns That Is
kfQnk BQFENHVH Made of TIN
EUHN GVkR YEtbHt Tin Roofing Specially
EAGLES ADJOURN.
Edward Krsus Of Delaware is Elected
Grand Worthy President.

Milwaukee. Aug. 1S.-Edward Kraus
Of Wilmington, Del. today was an
nounced as the successful candidate In
the contest for the Office Of grand
wJIu y president ni the Fraternil 81
der of Eagles. Norfolk. Va, was the
choice for the next convention city
The complete list of officers elected
is as follows:
Grand worthy president, Edward
Kraus. Wilmington, Del; grand wor.
thy vice president, Theodore r. Bell,
Napa. Cali grand secretary 4. A.
Partridge. Kansas CITY Mo-. grand
treasurer =. 4. Herring, South Bend.
Ind; grand chaplain. Joseph 7. Hinck-
ley Oregon; grand conductor, W.
G. Pettus. Norfolk. Va; grand inner
guard Ew Foofe. Pleasant Hill. Mo.
At the closing session, a final re-
port was submitted by the committee
on grievances and appeals, and as
result OF the controversy over juris-
dictlon OF aeries in the same city. II
was provided that In the future, no
additional aerie can be established
without the consent of the mother
aerie In that community, no matter
whether or not other aeries there con
sent.
No action was taken on a resolution
for the establishment of an Eagles
home.
The next grand aerie session at Nor
folk, Va, will be held at IA date to be
selected by the incoming administra-
tion. The convention adjourned sine
die after the installation OF the new
officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20

Yesterday afternoon and last night
the water mains In the city were
opened and the water which had beca
standing In them for some time drhba-
ed on. he water has not been run OF
for some time. Not much water hEs
been used in the city for the rasl
month on account of the exceedingly
heavy rains which have fanen. and the
water In the pipes had become a little
stale The water should be an right
now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
GOT A DEMOCRATS DOLLAR.
colonel zeveley Of Muskoses Matched
With Mr.. Sherman In New York.

WIN WV oNGlO0dU W view 1oTks
New York, Aug. ls.-Colonol !. ".
Zcvclcy oi Mushogco who Is chairman
OF the Democratic finance committee
for the new state Of oklahoma. called
ON Representative sherman at the
headquarters of the Republican CON
gressIoual campaign committee yes
torday
"Zcyolcy" said sherman. everybody
who comes in here is required 10 con.
tribute a dollar to the congressional
campaign fund"
"Not on your ne Zevelcy replied.
81 need money for the Democratic cam
paign down In oklahoma"
Must have dollar" sherman in
sisted
"l'll match YOU" zcyoly offered as
a compromise.
"lf win you contribute TO my fund,
and II YOU win rn contribute TO volrs.
They matched. Sherman won. Zev
oley contributed
Come again when you've got anoth-
or dollar to spare" said Representa-.
tive Nicholas Longworth, who was
there.
Not me-" said Zeveley, 81 had no
business coming IN here in the first
place"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
Democrats Of Glenn orsanize-

Ardmoreite Special
Glenn. |. r.. Aug. 2O.-O1 ,ast night
the Democrats OF Glenn met at the
school house for the purpose oe 0rssan-
lzing a Democratic club there wzs
quite a large and enthusiastic crcssca
present. Messrs. Sigler. Anderton zn0
Davis OF Ardmore were present nnu
addressed the assembly, after wa5t4
the club proceeded to organize. oficers
were elected and other steps GiheR SO
perfect the organization. There hHn
been arrangements made for teaching
the wayfarers of that community the
strait and narrow way, but 10, 20 th@
surprise OF all none were fuEDo.
Republicans In that part o; tns szaie
are conspicuous on account OF thetr
absence. The socialists OF that place
stated that II the democratic p2s1y
was making a fight on organized and
centralized power and stood for the
rule OF the people, they were with us-
Some OF them were present and toalz
part In the deliberations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
To Use City Water.

II is understood that the Santa Fe
road will have city water and sewer
put In at their freight 'lep1t, aiGo
ct the Union depot The water
and sewer inspector for the Santa Fe
road has been In the city for the past
few days figuring on the proposition,
AT present the Santa Fe uses water
from their reservoir nortA of the city,
but this water Is very unsatisfactory
and there has been a number Of kicks
by passengers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
Notice

The Public schools OF the City OF
Ardmoro open September 18th. and
many may want a conference about
entering and etc. I'm order to meet
that ! shall be- Ia my Office In the
High School Building ON Tuesday and
Saturday mornings before the l7th.
All wishing 60 meet me upon school
business will come there at that time.
Ten O'Clock g. the hour.
CHARLES EVANS.
Supt of City Schools
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
Rhine wine Dope.

For the third time within the last
few weeks the authorities have con.
demneu large quantity OF Rhine
wine, amounting TO $4,000 litres, as
unfit for human use. It Is 10 be emp
tied into the river Speyerbach, a trib-
utary Of the Rhine. near Neustadt
Reports do not state whether disas
trous efects are feareu tor the fish OF
the Speyerbach and the Rhine.-Lon.
don Daily Chronicle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
FEDERATION CT LABOR
In Session at shawnee-Delegates
From Ardmore Unions.

In Session at shawnee-DeIegates
From Ardmore Unions.
The Federation Of Labor Of the
state OF Oklahoma which now takes
in this territory Is in session af Shaw
nee today and will hold tomorrow
The session of this body will be AZ
tended by labor delegates and TtpTea
sentatiyes from al over these two
territories. Ardmore has sent hsR
share Of delegates, they having iefs-
yesterday for that place. The session
which will last two days is ia ats
ing of j. ,zzowq, ,eflg$. .nowe- sE0
probability the greatest gathering 0f
labor representatives which has svs1
been held in these territories Many
questions Of vital Importance 70 the
labor organizations will come M i0rr
disposition. Almost every labor unScsa
in this city is represented. hy a aels-
gate. :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
After LIttIefIeId,s Scalp.


Ardmoreite Special.
Bath Me-, Aug. lS.-The first
speech OF Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation OF Labor.
who is making an attempt TO defeat
Representative Little6eld for re-elec-
tion to congress from this district,
will be delivered here today. 1t is ex.
pected that John Mitchell, head Of
the United Mine Workers. will also
take the stump against Littleheld,
whose alleged apimosity 20 the inter
ests Of workingmen has aroused the
ire OF the labor leaders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
May pisbar illinois Attorney.

Ardmorete Special.
Springfield, H.. Aug. 2O.--The hear.
Ing OF evidence In the disbarment
proceedings against State Attorney
Richard Reaugh was resumed today
before Commissioner Matheny.
Reaugh Is alleged to have been in.
yolyed in a deal to buy an opinion
Of the supreme court before It had
been made public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
Convention Primitive Christians.


- TE1ET'7I 'TT' fTTT'NTfTTI
hansas City Mo-, Aug. 2O.-The
United Society Of Practical Christian.
ity, an organization Of belleyers!lu pslm
tive religion. began its national con
yention acre today The meetings.
which viii continue all week. are be.
,ug hel0 In the new temple o. me SC.
clety. when was dedicated yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-08-20
rEDmANs TURKISH BATH.
TIE cure.All Of the cayuss Indian 10
hLahlY EnectIvc.


Highly Effective.
The sweat" batn of the Indian is n
cur.all warranted by the tribal modi.
cine man e. cure anything and every.
thing from sunburn to cofns. lt is ta-
ven n a primitive but effective man.
ner
when the Indian feels the lnnguor
Of discas, stealing over his frame he
hies himself to a brook and In some
convenient place Dy the side Of deep
pool builds himself "swaathouse.'
This house Is built Of wil,v. and hazel
poles. pent like the center wicket in
oroquet set. over these are wrapped
skins and blankets until the place is
practically air tight. An opening just
large enough to allow man to crawl
through Is left close to the ground,
and this opening is covered with Hap.
which may be- tightly fastened from
the inside when desired. when this
mouse has been completed the patient
builds lro close Dy and into 10 .o
rolls number Of large stones. when
he meats red hot He then rotircs 60
the interior Of the mousse. accompanied
by no clothes, the hot stones and "a
large vessel of water
DE closes tho door. pours the water
ever the stones and ondurcs a primi.
tive but at the same time effective
Turkish bath when the sich mau can
stand iLo heat ana steam no longer
he breaks from the house, followed by
@ cloud OF steam and with perspiration
dripping from every pore and plunges
neadlong into the ice cold depths of
the pool.
THIS treatment is said to be effect.
!yo tor a great many diseases. IL un.
doubtediy aided In the creation OF
Iardy race Of warriors By killing on
an nut those which coud not be XIII.
cd by anything short OF superhuman
agency
In lSii, while DR. Whitman and his
family were camped with the Cayusos
and just beginning to have some sue.
cess toward overcoming their preju-
Glcos and gaining their friendship. an
epidemic of measles broke out In the
tribe
DR. Whitman and his wife did what
they could for the suffering Indians.
rhe doctor prescribed for them out Of
his store of medicine and would have
checked the disease In all probability
had not the jealousies of the Indian
medicine men, coupled with customs
of the Indians themselves, persuaded
the sufferers TO try the wonders of
the sweat bath cure.
II seemed q good idea to the Indian
nina. A. the white medicine mans
prescription was good, the Indian med.
icine mans remedy would help It out.
As a result of tnis reasoning. hun
dreds OF the stricken Indians took the
sweat.house course OF treatment and
were fished out OF the pool dead as
result Of the sudden disappearance OF
tde measles.
This plague of death visited On the
tribe was placed to the account OF
Or. whitman an he was accused OF
having given the Indians poison when
he pretended TO give them medicine.
Partly, largely in fact. ON this ac-
count the massacre was planned ana
carried out. II Is a tact, therefore, thal
the Indian sweathouse was the indi-
rect cause OF the Whitman massacre.
Portland Oregonian