davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-27
81 / a 3.

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eesanbru1 i9lih ii9 elm illngerN Neeer
in 6as Saus zines Sarmers nanens
Dean Der 5ipei Weilen BON Warquea
entfernt ipobnt, unb frob bort in elm
gett, in Dem getpobnli6 cine @nfelin
Deans idldft. DieIe Nabt aber i1liei
Elm iunger 8uri6e aus Der gea1bar-
idaft, Der gum 8eiu9e in Dem Dean-
i6en &auie mar, in Dem 8ett; er
tpuroe bur6 ben Neger aufgeipedt, err
fannte ben @in6ringling uno mahte
26rn. Der g1eger entflob, tpuroe
aber fpater eingefangen uno nod
Marque5 ins @efangnis gebra6t. Sr1
Der nabiten Naht tpurbe er bon elmer
9ln5abl 2ellten aus oern @efGngnis
gebolt urio, nabbem er elm polles Ge-
ftanonis obgelegt batte, aufgebdngt.
@abreno oes Wonats geopell=
Der gelangten, nod ben 8eri1ten aug
8aibington f716 @intpanoerer na6
unierm Staate. Son oielen fonen
$40 iiber Die merifanii6e @rer5e lmo
1l3I 1tber @alDe1ton.
= @s lit elm @eriidt i'm umlauf,
oaB &ihter groofs, Der BEL Ser letter.
@abl befafntlid @ouberneursfon6i-
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0abiOion aufgeiteat iperoen ioIIe.
gfidter 9roofs leugnet bies entI1ie-
ben uno erfldrt, oab er fein &anoioot
fir oas Mmt oes @eneralanipalts Iei.
gr befiirmortet Die &anbioatur Ben
S. 2ooneps. 2oonep, bon oem man
INNER idon bebaitptet bot, ooB er
BON ben 4nbangern 8oileps als &on-
bi0at fit oas observation-disclosures
aufgeitellt tperben tpiiroe, bot iid
mdbreno Der lesten 2egisIaturiitung
als Elm geraoe8u fanotiider 9robibi.
tioniit eripieien.
Die Siibrer Der 9robibitions-
beiuegung baben IN Dallas pie6er
efne gebeime 8eriammIung abgeboI.
ten. SsSn oieier iinb iie, tpie Ser Se-
fretar s. S. Sbp ipdter erflGrte, gu
Der ueber5etgung eefonlneft, oaB
eine energii6e &anpagne in 8e5uq
auf bic Waitelieber Der. 2egislotur
notlpenoig iei, nit anoern @orten,
oaB man oarmifbin arbeiten merbe,
10 piele Brobibitioniiten ipie nur mog.
lid, in Die 2eeislatur gu bringen.
@m 16. Sanunr ioll in 0alos cine
allgen1eine Transformation obgebaI.
ten peroen in Der Die BlGne fir oie
9ampagne entlporfen peroen iollen.
Wan lit iest enti6loiien oaB Die
ndhlte 2egislatur Dem 8olfe Elm Nro-
bibitions-glmenoemeilt borfegen ioll,
iiber Dos i'm 2aufe oes sSobres 1909
ab5uitimnen lit.
SSn einein bi6t nit Weinenarbei.
tern beietten StraBenbabntpagen, Der
BON ben &oblenninen in Ser ge1be
BON 2areoo nod Ser Sto0t fltbr, lieB
elmer Der Baiiagiere ON 8eibna6ts.
tage cine Hiitole aus Der Sai6e fallen.
Die 8iitole entluo iid) uno bra6te
5lpei Der I'M 8agen befinoliden MGn.
ner f6mere 8eripunoungen BEL.
eSn @olpeiton bot man 8ipei
Wdnner, Die fib fir Miiiionare aus.
eaben nn6 8eloer fir ben Ban zines
Wiiiionsballies lino elmer 8oiien-
ibule III Der Giirfei ialnmelten, unter
Der anflage, @elo inter faIi6en 8or.
ipiegelungen 5li erlongeu, berboftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-27
Sin sdJrefen p6ne Gnbe

1t nod I6limmer, als Elm @n6e NIT
S6refen. 8iefer llnteri9eibnng itinlz
men alls eigener @rfabrlina Die aranfen
5ll, Die iid io6reIa1ig nit f9ner3baftem
aeiben babinidIepper. @ar oft 6anOeit
es iid5 babel freilid tim cine Sorbeit,
lpelde iid] ritbt belebren lGBt, baB ipes
Der ierler Sdrefen nod ielles @nSe etne
gtottpellbigfeit 1T. Gin id6la9er6es 8eiz
ipief fir bieie 8linbbeit liefern Sic nit
s5dnlorr6oioen @ebafteten Sir fie
eiebt eg,in iebem Sale cine 8efreiitna
5ig redlfe @1ittei aebralld1en: ST.. els
bees s,anafeiis". Cine Yrobe babon tpirb
bon y. geenitaoter & Co., 8og 1915,
gsetp gorf, foitenfrei beriaitbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-27
Giienbabll= 5a1rpIall.
g. q. & u. q. 8abu

"Sabb grodet"s8ug na1 Souiton, @aIbelton.
8eaun1ont unb Orange g(bfabrt 8 l1sr obenos.
@ntnnft 7.55 moreens
Sad &errebil1e, sbfabrt $50 morsens, Gin.
funft bort 11.3O. abfabrt bon @errbile ltbr
na3mtttags. attfnnft in 5an @ntonto 7.5o
a6enbs. Sfnr SanitasS mad &errbine: 1lbr
na3mittaes. SiidTabrt bon bart Montaes b. {,
morgens, @nfunft in San slntonto $50 nlprs
gems.
Ha1 @uero, goefuHr, ,6ouiton, @aIbeitot,
Giooines, &odbaIe, Cameron anb gSoco, Gbs
fabrt s.45 bormtttags. gtnfin llbr moreens.
9en1 9eebille, Corpus gbriitt, Mltce Msatbis,
4ranfas gsaB 0fodport. 9lbfabrt 1.50 nads
nj. tacS nno s 1lbr a6etos. 9lntitnft 7.55
norgens unb 1.50 na9mittags.
gaa9 SaIfurias. &bfabrt 8 1tbr abenbs. Gins
futft 100 nioreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-27
Sin stiaitanb,

Der auipeiIen gefdbrIih tpiro, tit bas
slufb0ren Der 2eber- uno gingetpei-
oefunftionen. lin oielen 3ultartb
obne unangenebme Solgen gu enoen,
iollten Or. Sings Neue 2ebenspilIen
ir,nner guer Wfitel fem. @orantiert
gu beiIer, ODER 6as @elo 5uriid, bel
sloolpb DreiB an1o 81. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-27

tNort,esuna auf Seite 4 J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-27
W. 8 &g eabn.

gaa6 @aco. Sort @ortb 9auas, aanlas gitb.
ct. aouis uno gbtcaeo, tdeIi6 (Sunfet
0epOlJ 0.uU uuetu9
lotal3ug bid SmttbntQe :. 7.30 borMitta1S
slIamo Special ua@ 5miibpiae, 3ouftons GaIs
belton 1928 doenos
Mutnnft.
Son Gbicaeo, ST. 0ouis, aanfns 9Th. Sauas.
Sort asortb uno Qsaco, tdgltb (Suniet
9epot 7.30 mor9eHs
2ofaI5ue bia SmitbbiIIe :. -. 9.05 abenoS
9nnmo Special bon Gmitbbiue, 5ouftcn, @als
beftou 6.25 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-27
Wah 8rOinushilIe

fatrt 705 norgens> ma6t in gIncebo 8erbin.
bnne nit Der @uIf goaft 2ine fit Corpus
gbriftt, Gnfunft bort 4.55 na6ntittaes, slnfunft
in gropnsbtIe 9.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-27
ct. aonis & ; on s. iantiaso Basn.
sOmtberm Nacific ssabn.

9sad6 Stein Orleans, Souiton nno @aIbeiton,
tdgliC9 ...... 11.40 ntittne5
uro 11.30 abenos
gtad eagle BaB, 81 9afo, Californian uitb
Megifo :. 500 bornittaes II. $50 abenbs
Infnnlt
Bon gieip Orleans, Soufton uno @aIbeton
tdeIib 7.35 nloreens
uno ..... .... 600 nabmtttags
Bon 81 8afo, Californian unb Wlegifo :. :.
lilo borntittaes
,tnA nm nhet1os
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
KILLING OF PODHORSKY
AT G0LDFlELD BY HINES

Seattle, March 22,--Count Constan-
tine PothorslSy, who is reported shot
and Killed at GoldAeld, New, was
probably better known IN Seattle than
In amy other Pacific coast city. He
was connected with the Northeastern
Siberia company. being their repre-
sentative in this country he spent
much time In Alaska. where he was
extensively entertained whenever he
happened to be in that part OF the
country He first came In contact
with Jack Hines In Nome. where Mr..
Hines was connected with the North
western Commercial company
The trouble between Jack Hines and
Count PodoTsky Is believed by many
10 have had its origin in Seattle Hast
summer when Mrs. Hines was staying
in the city Mr., Hines was in Alaska,
and during Mrs, Hines stay here
Count Podhorsky " known to have
paid her much attention. the pair be-
ing seen many evenings In the various
cafes and places OF amusement. Late
III the summer Mrs, Hines returned
10 Nome.
In some way news of the counts
attentions to Mrs. Hines was eurried
to Nome and Mr., Hines. accompanied
By his wife, Immediately came to Seat
tie. IL IS not known why they came.
and shortly after their arrival here
they disappeared. No word was left
as TO their destination The count
was seen many evenings after t.
looking about in the cafes. possibly
searching for Mr., and Mrs. Hines
Finally he decided to leave. and short
~ after Christmas he set out for Cali
fcrnia, intending to go from there to
Hawaii. 1t may be that he had heard
OF the whereabouts OF Mr., Hines and
Wife or II may have merely been
for busin ness reasons that he decided
to change his plans and go to- Gold
field However 1t was said, he shove-l
up there and the shooting took place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
BROWNSVILLE INQUIRY.
Lieut.. Chamberlain Makes an Invest.
cation Of Ibc Alleged Grey Confession.

Houston, Tex. March Y -Llput
Chamberlain returned To headu0qrters IT.
this cltv tonight after spending the day
wIth Maj. Blocksum at Galveston inves-
ugatrR The alleged confession ~ -, G,
Grey With reference to the lald on the
GOWN NJ Brownsville by the NEGRO soldiers
stationed there last August, Lieut.,
hamh'ruln when questioned relative 10
gha report that Ne bad caused the arrest
al Galveston OF negro named William
Anderson. denied thai any one had been
arrested at Galveston today al the IN
stance OF aIInS officers but said THAI
William Anderson FORMER member OF
the Twcnty-ClEhth infantry, and his uncle
h. C. Grey, We're among thDse Inferno
gated boy MAS Blocksom ia the office
VI the chief OF poltce. Further than this
Lieut., Chamberlain would make no
statement
Anderson Is said to be the negro who
made the confession To- two GALVESTON
Newspaper men regarding the Brown Willie
afrray The reporters already have made
alhdaYits telling u the negros story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
TO OWNERS
OF BAD BREATH
Foul odor of Indigestion, Smoking
Eating or Drinking Stopped AZ Once
With Stuau's Charcoal l-ozcnees.

Trial Package 10 Prove II Sent Ere.
Bilious breathers, onion eaters, In
digestion victims. cabbage consumers
smokers drinkers and those with gas
on the stomach are In a class ain h,5
themselves distinguished hy a mower.
1ul bad breath.
Ihey an breathe, and as they
breathe. they whlfr out oaor which
makes those standing near. turn their
heads away IN disgust. The pitIable
part OF II Is thar these victims do not
'esel1e what slckenlng thing a bad
offensive breath Is to Others.
Charcoal Is a wonderful ahsorber OF
gases and 0dorS II absorbs ] 90 times
Its own volume OF gas
Stuert's Charcoal Lozenges will nut
STOP 10 your bad, Offensive breath
Hpd 90 your belchlngs. whntever the
Uauss on source, because the charcoal
odoEa and gases
II YOU suffer from Indigestion ana
helch sas AS q result Stuarts Char
rcni l-o2engos VIII absorb ali the sna
md make You stop belchlng.
tt on getting UP in the morning You
NaNe such a bad, bilious breath, tnar
you can almost smell n yourself
Stuurrs Charcoal l-ozengcs wW eoi
RID ot II for SOU quickly.
IL you have been smoking or chew
Ing, or have been eating onions n,
other odorons things, Stunrt's CHAR
coal Lozenges VIII make your breath
pure ana sweet
Charcoal Is also the best laxative
known, Tun can take "a whole boSYrIl
md nQ harm VIII result II Is a won
nqfful ~ easy regulator
And then. too, II filters your blood
every particle ~ poison and impur-
lty ian your blood Is destroyed. and Won
begin 10 notice The difference In yeuT
face lrsi thlns, --yopr clear complex
Ion.
Slunr's Charcoal Lozenges are mazda
From pure willow charcoal. aud inst N
lltue honey is pat IN 10 nuke them
palalNble. but not 100 sweet
They wiz work wonders I'm ynllr
slomAeh, and make sou feel fine and
fresh Your blood and breath NiIl be
purified You viii feel clean Inside.
we want 10 prove am this 10 you, 80
iusl send for free sample today Then
ltior you get Il and use n you Will
ike them 50 wen that you viii 20 to
Our druggist aud get a 26c boz OF
these Sluau's Charcoal Lozenses.
SEND as Your name and address 10.
aay and we Will az once send you by
matl sample package free, Address
n stuart Co, 9S Stuart Bldg, Mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
WIRELESS TELEPHONE.
EXPERIMENTS SUCCESSFUL

Berlin. March 22.-Count ATGo. in his
wireless telephone experiments, mas sue
Coeded In obtaining distinct exchanges Of
wuEds In y toleraDle natural voice at a
distance oI two miles. by using poles y
feet high. Rear Admiral Manney, who
was a delegate of the United States 10
the Interim tlonGl conference on wireless
teleggaphy at Berlin and Lieut.. Com
mahder Howard T. $, n, the American
attache here, were present at a series o.
private exhibitions OF the telephone ap
pnratus and hayc been able 40 talk wiki
each other at distance somewhat less
th.tn thgce miles.
Prof Paulson the Danish inycntor, last
December, succeeded Iva obtaining ~.
changes Of messages by wireless tclo-
Arcu does NOT regard his discoveries as
commercially practical at present, though
he hopes 20 eventually construct AN ar-
paratus which Will take the place OF wires
In cities and perhaps IN suburban dis.
licts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

+,
their brains She these physical aajnts while %
Phrenology
thinking
when
Ia with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
REXDENTALCO

pENv e R--suliss 20 to e5. 7as 18th ST.
PUE BLo-127 to t29 Central Block.
SALT LAKE,, 3. . Mercantils Arney
Over Walkers Dry oOoTs Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
Back Of All is Our Guar
anIee and Testimonials.

From some Of our patients who have
had ihe Alveolar teeth placed ia their
jaws. WE WANT TO SEND YOU
no THEM They give the othor side
of ihe AveolaT story--the patients
side
II yOu cannot come 10 our office
send Tor Or. ReS's book, "Alyeolar
I9enllstfv' which explains the method
IN detail-~fIee OF any chnree.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
h0ST|L|T|ES At An END
Leading Moroccan Tribes Agree
to Frech Terms of Peace.

Paris. Sept. 25.-Peace has been de-
clared in Morocco. The delegates Of
three important tribes have accepted
the French peace overtures inaugu-
rated Monday and will see that the
terms Of the agreement are carried
out. Hostilities are now at an end.
The government Monday evening re-
ceived with great satisfaction a dis
patch from Rear Admiral Philibert,
the commander of the French naval
forces in Moroccan waters, saying
that as a result of the conference Mon
day at General Drude's headquarters
between the French naval and mill
tary commanders and nineteen caids,
representing the Ouleseeyan, Zenata
and Zyaida tribes, the three tribes
have accepted Internationally the
peace terms offered by France.
To secure the carrying out of this
convention, two notables OF each tribe
shall be given up as hostages. The
delegates of the Ouleseeyan, Zenata
and Zyaida tribes Immediately named
their hostages and signed the capitu-
latiOn.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
THREE PERSONS INJURED.
Automobile PIunges Over an Embank-;
ment at st. Paul.

Automobile PIunges Over an Embank-:
ment at St. Paul.
Edward Fleming, foreman for the
Western Automobile company OF ST.:
Paul; Joseph Grisell, electrician for
the same concern, and Nellie Flood.
.aghteen yeaIs old, are at the ST..
Paul city: HOSPITAL in a serious scondi
sflap from injuries received ia al auto
dent near the city limits on Rice
Fleming his 1 fracture of t{ie = pelvis
and bad scalp wound. His condi-
.tion is serious. He il single and thir-
ty years old. The physicians are un-
certain about his recovery.
L: Grisell is married aid recently came
from Duluth. is~injuryz consists OF
scalp wound and bruises and cuts
about the body. His condition is not
thought to be- serious, -, e, e.ss...s-,.
Nellie Flood has a 'laceration of the
throat, which, extends from one. ear to
the other. The injurysis said to have
been inflicted by coming in contact
with : wire fence. Several stitches
were placed In her throat and it ia
said that she will recover.
Fleming, Grisell and Miss Flood
started for an automobile ride and
were returning home shortly after :
O'Clock in the morning when Fleming
who was directing the auto, lost con
troll Of the machine. The automobile
went down an embankment and rolled
over several times.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
ODD FELLOWS on PARADE
Magnificent Spectacle Witnessed by
People Of St. Paul.

The big event Of the Odd Fellows
convention at St. Paul was the parade.
which united all branches of the order
in attendance at the gathering into
one body and the extent of their
numbers was fully appreciated. Con.
servative estimates placed the numeri-
cal strength of the entire I. o. o. F..
delegation in the city at 5000 to 1000.
The parade, nearly three miles long.
was an elaborate spectacle fully
worthy Of the place of first importance
on the programme of events which it
occupies annually.
The streets along the line of march
were throrged. Long before the time
scheduled for the start Of the process
sion hundreds sought vantage points
In windows and upon stairways and
fire escapes. It was nearly impossi.
bic to get about in the downtown dis
trict in the afternoon and at all points
along the line of march the sidewalks
were nearly impossible.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
RAILROAD REBATE CASE.
Federal Circuit Court Sustains District
Court Of Minnesota,

In an opinion by the circuit court
Of appeals sitting in Denver the
judgment of the district court of Min
nesota against the Great Northern
railroad In the rebate cases was prac-
tically affirmed. The circuit court
holds that the Hepburn act is an
amendatory act and not repeating
act, that insofar as It repeats or re-
produces portions of the Elkins act it
continues them in force and makes
no break in the law and that insofar
as it omits or changes provisions Of
the Elkins act 1t repeals them.
The act of granting rebates was ad-
mitted by the Great Northern at the
trial and the only question presented
by the defendant was whether or not
the Elkins act of 1903 making it an Of
tense and fixing punishment for grant
ing rebates was repealed by the Hep
burn act of 1906 in such a way that
thereafter there could be no prosecu-
tior of offenses committed prior to the
appeal.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
JAPAN MAY ANNEx KOREA
Possibility Of Such Action Again
Comes to the Front.

Toxic, Sept. 19.-The possibility
that Japan may have to annex Korea
seems again to have arisen. Marquis
Ito is quoted as having said that it
may be oecessary to alter Japan's
policy owing to the present situation
and that If the. Korean people persist
In their attitude Of unfriendliness it
will be the lsst days si' ioE then: hen {.
Toxic pxpers are receiving reports
that insurgents are gathering from all
directions around the city of Seoul to
attack 1t. Their number is unknown,
hut one band Of 800 is reported. Hav-
ing parties Of Koreans under the lead
ership of@ex-soldiers are killing Japa-
nese officials and civilians and Ko-
reans suspected of being pro-Japanese.
These parties, take to the. mountains,
upon the approach Of Japanese troops,
:. but not before suffering heavily:
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. <. Gravel
celebrated their golden wedding.
Saturday evening in st. Paul at their'
home, No. 693, Iglehart avenue. Only
the members Of the family=were
present, consisting of six children and
ten grandchildren. Mr.. Gravel came
to Minnesota in tho year 1855 and
settled at Little Falls, where he was
married to Miss Hermine Raslcot in
the year 1852. They remained at
Little Falls twelve years. when they
moved to Montana, where they re-
mained for five years, cunning back to
Minnesota and settling In st. Paul in
the year 1879, where they have resided
ever since.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
GAVE BOND OF 5000 EACH

Wisconsin Men Arraigned on lndiet-
e ment Alleging Fraud.
-. Eau Claire, Wis.,, Sept. 21.-War-
rants have been served by Chief Dep
uty United States Marshal William c.
Pueh of Madison on ]. P. Barber and
s. E. Moon, pursuant to the action Of
tho grand jury in Bolivia, Ida., in the
timber land case in which conspiracy
is alleged.
before United States Court Commits
sioner McBain, accompanied by their
attorney. They gave bonds in the
sum of $4,000 each. The hearing was
adjourned until Oct. 26.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
SHOOTS CHILD and HIMSELF
Daughter Is Dead and Father Fatally
Wounded.

WOUnQe0.
During a fit Of insanity caused by
brood1ng over his work Simon Elli-
son, aged forty-five, station agent for
tho Milwaukee Railroad company at
Armstrong, shot and killed his
eight-year-old daughter Artis and
shortly afterward turned his revolver
upon himself, inflicting wound which
Is expected to prove fatal. Part of
his head was torn of, exposing the
brain.
Ellison was removed from larger
station to Armstrong several months
ago and has appeared to brood good
deal over the change in his position.
Ellison has wife and three other
children besides the one he killed.
One son is employed in Minneapolis
and the other children, son and
daughter, live here with their parents.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
RESISTED STATE RATES.
Alabamans Propose Boycott Against
Certain Roads.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 23.-The
Montgomery freight bureau has sent
out letters to merchants asking them
to route all freight by those lines
which have accepted the state laws
reducing rates. This is taken as
form of boycott against the contesting
lines.
The only lines which are not giving
the new rates are the Louisville and
Nashville, the Western of Alabama
and the Central of Georgia. The let-
ter works out scheme for shipment
from all territory that will avoid the
three roads not in line with the state
rates. Alabama has an anti-boycott
law.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Il Chicago, Sept. 23.-Wheat-sept..
$3.50; Dec, $1.0o3s. Corn-sept.,
61kc; Dec, 56Tc. Oats-Sept.,
52Nc; Dec, 6eM@67c. Pork-oct.
314.40;s Jan, $15.16. Butter-Creamer.
les, 2211@2711c; dairies, 21@251zc.
Eggs-141k@171kc. Poultry-Turkeys,
12c: chickens, 10h@11c; springs, lie
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
Creditors Will Lose Little.

Watson e Co., stock and grain
brokers Of Minneapolis, who failed
for nearly $1,500,000 a short time
ago, have made a proposition to
their creditors to settle on basis of
50 cents on the dollar, the balance to
be covered by interest bearing notes
to be paid from time to time covering
a long period. It is thought probable
the creditors will accept the proposi.
ton.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27

Miss Mary Hingos Of Two Rivers.
who is; employ ed as linotype operator
for the Manksto Free Press, is helping
in the Transcript composing rooms
while on . months vacation. TIE
resigntion Of Vim. Steiner, who was
simplex operator, made tie composing
department Of the Transcript short of
help. Miss Carrie Ferrell will be
simplex operator for that paper In the
future.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
Asks $25, 900 for Broken Heart.

Edna Moynihan Of Minneapolis
says that Ole Theobaldi, the VIC.
linist. has broken her heart by not
keeping his promise to marry her.
She told Judge Brooks that she didn't
care about the money-it was the loss
Of her soul affinity that affected her.
But she thought z$25,000 would about
do. Theobaidi made no appearance.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
Minneapolis Wheat,

Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-Wheat--
Sept, $1.07h; Dec, $1.07A@1.07%;
May, $1.11A 01.113s. On track-No.
hard, old, Sill; new, $1.10M; No. l
Northern, old, $1.10; new, $1.09M@
l.09&: No. 2 Northern, old, $1.0S;
new, $1.07@1.07A; No. 3 Northern,
l1.Q4@1.Q5.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
:, CHICAGO Union stock Yards.

Chicago, Sept. 23-Cattle- Bseves.
34.00@7.15; cows. $1.25@5.50; Texas
steers, @3.75@4.76; calves. $6.00GS.0c;
Western cattle. $4.oo@6.20; stockers
and feeders. $1,000 90. Hogs-Light,.
$6.25@6.65; mixed, $6.75@6.60; heavy
36.50@6.45; rough. $5.50@5.S0; pigs.
$4.7t@6.3o. Sheep. $3.0o@5.45: year
lings. $5.4O@6.30: lambs, $4.76@7.40.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 23.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.13A;
No. Northern, $1.12A; No. 2 North
ern, $1.10A; Sept, $1.10%; Dec, ST..
09h; May, $1.12K. Flax-To arrive,
$1.25; on track, $1.2sA; Sept, ST.
2sA; Oct, $1.25; Nov, $1.23%; Dec,
31.19%: May, $1.25.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
st, Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Sept. 23.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.25; fair to good,
$4.c0@500; good to choice cows and
heifers, $35O@5.O0; veals, $4.00@5.50.
Hogs-$5.40@6.00. Sheep-Wethers,
$4.75@5.00; good to choice lambs.
$5:50@575; springs, $6.25@6.50.
Little Falls herald., 1907-09-27
Baby Photo Clue to Thtef.

Z A horse belonging to J. Leach Of
Anoka. mail carrier on route No. S,
was stolen the other day and driven
to Minneapolis, where it was left.
Sheriff Palmer now has photo but
ton Of child and some other trinkets
evidently left by mistake in the rig
BY woman and hopes to identity the
thief by them.