davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
Foreign Futures

nne. 21@211sc; heavy nne. 15@17c; tub washed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
st. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, June l5--Wool steady Medium
grades, combing and clothing, 24D263ac; light
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
Butter, Cheese ana Egs

Receipts OF everything under this head were
very light yesterday, but supplies proved more
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
Dried Fruits, Raisin.. Nut. and Honey


As the season advances the market for the new
crop of dried fruit and raisins increases N
strength and prices steadily advance. All de-
and some fruits, especially apricots, cx-
tremely high. The country is full of buyers who
are taking almost everything without hagglins
with the growers. Some districts have con-
tracted pretty much all the fruit they will pro-
duce this year.
Fruits, 1906 crop-Apricots. nominal; evapc-
rated apples, spot, 6@7c; peaches, 9@12c; pears.
e1a@11c; prunes. size basis. 3a4 @4Ac: large
sizes, 5@5c. Future deliveries of the 1907 crop
are selling to packers at Az A@4Ssc per lb, size
basis.
Raisins-Nominal, practically cleaned up. The
range of quota tfons for the 1907 crop is 6%t 0
Sic for seeded 6H 97c for loose muscatels, 6H
@7c for seedless sultanas. si.40@1-50 for Lon
don layers and $2@3 for clusters.
Nuts-Almonds, nonpareils. 17h@1sc; x L,
1914 @1Sc; ne plus ultra. 16@1Sc; brakes. 1914
@14c; Languedocs, 1917 @14c; hardshe1l, 9l1Oc
Wanuts, jobblng prices-Softshell. 15@16c for
No. and 12@1Sc for No. 2; Italian chestnuts,
5@sc per ID.
Honey-New fancy white comb. tie asked; old
candied, 51sc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
Mining Stocks

Mining Stocks
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
GOMSTOCES
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
SALES
Morning Session

81. 900 Los Ang-Pac r r 1st con 5s.. .103 90
$1,000 Sac Elect Gas & Ry 5s. $3.50
S4, 600 s F, Oak & Jose Ry 5s...-. .104 90
S3, 900 S P Arizona (1909) .......-.. .103. 80
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SATURDAY.. June 15-lo:so a. n

UNITED STATES BONDS
Rid Ask Bid. AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09

Bokhara-red ground or Delft
blue.
Camel Hair, small alI-over-Camel
ground.
Small Saraband Pine green ground.
khiva-green ground.
Herati-Persian ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09

Broken Panels-tan and black or
Persian ground.
Camel-Camel ground.
Bold Medallion-Ivory and tan
ground.
AH-Over. Small Diamond-Celtic,
Or tan and black ground.
Sehna-Persian or Celtic ground.
KirmaIlshah-Ivory and green
ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
HAS TASTED SIXTY DAYS
4 Wellington Woman Is Trying TO
Cure Case of Indigestion.

Wellington, Kan, Oct. 9.-Mrs
Grace Clay, Wife of Henry Clay, living
at 4O3 East Third street in this city,
has tasted for sixty days. Stated
otherwise. during the sixty days end
ing Tuesday. Mrs. Clay has not taken
any nourishment of any kind or
nature. The only thing taken into her
stomach during this sixty days has
been pure water. She has washed her
mouth with lemon juice to prevent
scurvy. Beyond this she has not
taken any food or drink of any de-
scription.
For years, Mrs. Clay has been in
poor health suffering from stomach
trouble of some kind. She became inn
bued with the idea that by fasting she
would be cured and commenced this
fast sixty days ago. Yesterday, in
talking with a friend over the tele-
phone she said that she is becoming
quite weak but when urged to take
some nourishment she answered that
she had not yet accomplished the re-
suits desired and did not like to give
up her fast now that she had tasted
so long.
Up to the present time Mrs. Clay
has been able to be up and around
the house and was up town about
three weeks ago. Her friends are be-
coming anxious lest her life be lost
by her fast.
Mr. Clay is car repairer for the
Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09

embellish it in spite of the fact that
they might know if they cared to in
VeStlgate the story that there is abso-
lutely nothing to it,.
q y
Mrs. ]. w. Burt will give a dinner
for IL guests tonight in honor of Miss
Florence Rossington. Guests from out
Of town will be Mrs. Jack Firth, Miss
susan Gay, Mr.. Walter Colpitts and Mr..
Orville Martin of Kansas City and Miss
Marian Edwards of Kinsley.
=
They were talking about housekeep-
ing. Said he, When you can make
bread like my mother you'll be going
some some And she retorted promptly,
And when You can make dough like
my father You'll be going some,''
y X
Mr.. Fred S. Bullene will give a din
ner at the Topeka club Saturday night
in compliment to Miss Florence .Rossing-
ton and Mr.. Walter Colpitts of Kansas
City whose marriage takes place next
Wednesday. -
The Betas of Washburn have in
itiated Miss Maud Stonehill of Wav-
erly, Miss Elizabeth Uhls of Osawato-
mic and Miss Christina Hull of Sa-
lima.
Three Topeka sisters own hat in
partnership. One furnished the hat
oiIOlIlSI luIlIISneO the roses and the
third furnished the inspiration and
wears the hat.
The Ceramic Art club will hold its
annual exhibit Thursday afternoon
and all day Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Davis, 903 Western
avenue. Friday evening the club will
give an informal reception. Miss
Anita Zennum of Los Angeles. Cal. |
who arrives this week to spend a
month with her aunt, Mrs A NJ. |
Pe-ro, will contribute some violin
numbers to short programme which |
will be given during the evening Miss
lennGm is an unusually gifted young |
girl and is well known and prominent |
IN musical circles in Los Angeles |
Next June she will leave with her !
mother for Europe to spend several |
years in study.
r
A new fad at dinners in New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09

quartette and NJ. F. Baker, imperson-
ator, of Forest City. Iowa. The pub
lie, is invited to the entertainment.
Children, however, will not be admit
ted except when accompanied by
parents.
Engine No. 1872 which was pulling
train No. 113 yesterday went dead at
turner and it was necessary to secure
another engine and crew from Argen-
tine. Until the engine is repaired En-
gineer Dan Finn and crew are laying
off and Engineer Andy Neugebauer and
Fireman W. A. Sellars are running on
runs Nos. 113 and ia between Topeka
and Kansas City.
The regular Saturday night pro-
grammes for the gymnasium will com
mence Saturday night under the di-
rection of DR.. E. w. White physical
director of the Railroad Y NJ. C. A.
The events will consist of athletic
and gymnasium classes and recreation
games. One, of the strong features
will be the wrestling classes which are
to be organized.
The educational rally of the Rail-
road Y. M. c. A. was held last night
John Macdonald of the Western
School Journal delivered the address
and his address was greatly appre-
ciated. instrumental music was fur
nished by Prof. Harvey worral and
Ray Slaybaugh and vocal music by DR..
f. w. White and the Acme Male quar-
tette. Secretary T. E. Prout of the
association explained the work of the
coming season and James Mullin told
of the different classes. Diplomas for
the work of last season were pre-
sented to Ray Stevenson, John Wat
kinson, Alex. Voight. Chester Watts
and F. o. Hassman. Ray Steven
son and John Watkinson received
diplomas in two different branches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09

Miss Nina Thomas and Mr.. Edwin L.
O'Neil were married at the home of MI
and Mrs. Ross B. Gilluly, of Kansas
City, formerly of Topeka today. The
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon went to Kan
sas City to perform the ceremony which
took place at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil will return to To-
peka Saturday and will be at home at
the Virginia. The wedding is of ex-
ceptionaI interest in Topeka where the
bride and groom have lived for long
time and are widely and we'll known.
Mrs. O'Neil is prominent in society and
musical circles. She has a contralto
voice of beautiful quality and is one
of the most popular vocalists in town.
Mr.. ONeil is a young man of promise
and considerable attainment He was
graduated from Washburn college in
the. class of 1901 and now occupies the
position of clerk of the court of To-
peka-
A Topeka woman will wear a
Paquin gown to a dance this week.
There is a new scandal about promin-
ent Topeka people, and although it has
been run down and even newspaper re-
porters, who have left no stone unturn-
ed in their quest for a story. have been
on the scent for days, there is every evil
dence that it was manufactured out of
whole cloth by enemies of the persons
implicated. 1t is the old situation of a !
discharged employee trying to get even
derhand method. And yet there will be |
people who make a boast of their vir- |
tue and Responsibility who sit in church |
pews every Sunday and listen COM
honor, brotherly love and the other |
Christian virtues who will roll this rich |
morsel under the tongue for many a |
day and believe it and repeat it and |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
LusitanIa Is Making 1855 Miles.

On Board Lusitania, via Crookhaven.
Ireland. Oct. 9.-The steamship Lusita-
mia, which passed Daunts Rock, near
Queenstown, westward bound at 10 a.
m, October 6, was in latitude Sill north
and longitude 24.54 west at noon today.
having run $50 miles since 10 O'Clock
yesterday. making an average speed of
%. So nautical miles for "a hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
Shipping Back Wheat.

Superior. Wis, Oct. 9.-Canadian
steamers are coming to the head of the
lakes elevators fer grain cargoes as the
result of peculiar conditions at Port
Arthur and Fort William Canadian
Lake Superior ports. The Canadian
crop is SO backward that elevators at
these terminals are shipping high grade
grain back into the country to supply
demands of the mills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
Nrikado VIII See o'Brien October is

Toxic, Oct. 9.-Thomas J. O'Brien, the
new American ambassador to Japan.
will be received in audience by the Jap
anese emperor October Is, when he Will
present his credentials. The delay in
the reception of Mr.. O'Brien was due
to the recent death of Lady Nakayama,
mother of the emperor. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
Illustrated Swedish Lecture.

Palestine, Its People and Customs"
by j.. Sallstrom at the Swedish Mission
church, 522 Polk street. Thursday
evening, October 10, at O'Clock. Ad-
mission 20 cents. Children under Is
years 10 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09

The pain in Mas head has gone,
She's happy can be.
Her health is right, her temper bright.
Since taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea at night Fred T.. Walker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-11
If you wish your photos
for Xmas. Order them
TODAY at
>~1~Se.NNo~.~%~

Christmas comes two weeks from
today.
Miss Ida Servoss is visiting Omaha
friends.
Skates and Roller bearing coasters
at Wygants.
Mrs. Gaylord Weeks is at home for
q Holiday visit.
Born to Chas. Robinault and wife
Monday. Dec. son.
The chicken show will be open each
evening until ten o'clock.
Leave your order for Christmas
trees at the Racket store.
Clean educating entertainment at
the Family Theatre 10 cents.
Mrs. Carl Schelm has returned from
Omaha where she went on business
matters.
Clifford Randall is at home for a
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Randall.
The fit of your gown depends on
your corsets. Get the Case at Sara
chon Sisters.
Mrs. Frank Woolston came down
from her country seat yesterday for a
visit with town folks
Our line of kerchiefs containing
anything you want from cent to
$1.25. Geo. Menagh Co.
A fine line of gift books from 10 t.
47c each including about $50 titles in
the later copyright at the Racket
store.
The government regulation states
! that rural carriers must use covered
Il conveyance to protect the mails from
wet and stormy weather.
| MIR. S. P. Gulick of West Side was
an over Sunday visitor with Denisor
i friends and relatives. Of course he
was found faithfully at the NJ E.
Z church to hear the evangelist.
The family of Rev. DePree will ar
rive this week. He filled the pulpit
J of the Presbyterian church on last
Sunday morning and in the evening
united with the congregation in thu
revival services in progress at the M
E. church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-11
Eat at the Oxford.

Eat at the Oxford. 32-tf.
Miss Beatrice Kirkup will return
from her school teaching in Missouri
for for the Holidays.
Before having your new gown made
get one of those corsets that lace in
front at Sarachon Sisters.
Mr.. Schlumberger the druggist re-
turned on Monday from week of rest
from business spent at Colfax.
Nice fresh cut flowers or plant
are always welcome by all. A nice
assortment of both at 3artcher Bros.
Toilet cases, comb and brush sets.
manicure sets. an immense variety
from SIC to So. 90 each at the Racket
store.
Mr.. Halver Norman was hurriedly
called to Council Bluffs on Sunday by
the news of the serious illness of his
brother Gus.
DIR. Van Meter, the rustling physi-
clan Of Dow City was to be seen in
Denison Monday. His friends hardly
knew him with his handsome beard
trimmed off.
A very pretty and complete assort-
ment OF Bufits. China Closets. Side
boards. Book cases can now be seen at
Bartcher Bros. and each piece isl
real bargain.
Miss Edna Schultz OF Schleswig was
Denison visitor last week. Judging
from her purchases we would guess
that Miss Schultz will make but few
more visits to Denison.
Rev. LaReau of the Baptist church
attended the meeting of the child
ren's temperance society the L. T. l..
on Monday afternoon and made talk
to the children after other exercises
had taken place. The children are
making good showing in the physical
culture training class which is direct
ed by Eunice Meyers.
In one of the country schools there
is some agitation over the healthful
ness to the pupils. of having in at
tendance children coming from home!
where inmates are in the advanced
stages of consumption. 1t is matte1
for the doctors and the parents of tn,
district to consider. Consumption il
held by some to be contagious and thu
state board of health IS enforcin,
pretty rigorous rules to stop tn
spread.
The Goodrich sewing machine whic
has been in the display window of tn
Bartcher Bros. store has gone to Mr.
, johnson at the hospital. He bid S23.s
2 and this was the highest amount of
fered. That was an auction whic
! went off without the services of a
. auctioneer. and Messrs. McAhren an
Smith are not in good humor about it
y The people just stepped in. looked tn
machine over and wrote down whs
they would give.
The real value of the fine Imperis
Automatic Morris Chair is in meas
:. ure shown by the fact that Bartche
Bros. have already sold out their frs
shipment. Another shipment is ex
pected this week. With the big di:
count off you can now get one of thes
fine chairs upholstered in the be!
0 grade of Chase Leather for only So. II
' A price never heard of before in Der
o ison. The Imperial Morris chairs al
8 sold only by Bartcher Bros. each cha
:. guaranteed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-11

j. F. harthun returned on Tuesday
fromsa Manning visit.
w. R. Wilder of Dow City was a
busy court house caller this week.
Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon returned from
Chicago visit last Saturday.
Ladies and children especially invit-
ed to attend the Family Theatre l0c
ents.
Fancy lamps at less than cost to
close out. J.. B. Lyon. Roadway
Grocery.
Chas. Molter was up from Iowa
township yesterday looking after
country business.
CARL Storiohann will leave the vi
entity of Dow City and go on a farm
northwest of Denison next year.
Chas. McWilliams tried out his
brand new mail wagon on route 4 this
week. 1t is red and white and can be
heard a mile.
Mr.. M. Wibishauser leaves the last
of the week for his new home at
Manning. His household goods have
preceded him and he has sold his
large flock of Plvmouh Rocks to Mr..
John Way who will sell them to those
wishing good stock. Mr.. Wiblishaus.
er has host of friends here who wish
him and his good wife every happiness
in their new home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-11

Send you orders for good butter to
Geo. Menagh Co.
The chicken show will be open each
evening until ten o'clock.
Hugo Harthun has returned from
Kansas City and will work on the
Zeitung for the present.
Armours fancy skinned Hams 12a
cent per pound On next Saturday Dec.
14th j. B. Lyon. Broadway Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Kemp re-
turned today to their home at Toledo
after a delightful visit with their
grand child.
Mr.. Molony living on Route south
Of Denison was 275 votes in the auto
mobile contest. Some young lady
ought to smile on him.
Gustav V is the new King of Swed-
en-. In the death of King Oscar the
Swedish people have lost wise. val
liant and temperate man.
Miss Harriet K. Brown of Chica-
go. a graduate IF the Northwestern
University is to succeed Miss Burns
as teacher of English in the High
School.
| The annual Christmas dance will be
given at the Opera house on Christ
mas night. Dec. 18th. Music by the
Wheeler Military Band. The public
} is cordially invited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-11
Don't fail to read the various sale
notices in the paper this week.

Ion Iall TO reaO Cne various SAFE
notices in the paper this week.
Mrs. John C. Miller of Schleswig
was Denison visitor on Saturday.
The chickens have been arriving
by the dray load for the poultry show.
Nothing but the best of pictures
shown at the Family Theatre 10 cents.
Wizard Flour always makes good
bread. try sack. Geo. Menagh Co.
Ladies. do you want nice form
see those new corsets at Sarachon Sis
tiers.
John Jens and wife of Hayes town
ship were among the county seat visit
i ors on Friday last.
Miss Richter. one of the we'll known
clerks of West Side was Denison
visitor on Saturday.
Hall mirrors. Hall Seats and Hall
trees in golden and weathered oak.
Just received at Bartcher Bros. Whis-
per about one to Santa Claus.
The Family Theatre has made de-
cided hit. The latter part of the week
the new theatre was crowded and there
is no reason to believe that it will not
do good business throughout the win
! ter.
] Mrs. Margaret Kincaid of Valen.
time. Nebr. is expected in Denisor
next week for holiday visit witt
her father. Mr.. M. King. MIR. King
has been in very poor health of late
but is now improving.
Carl F. Kuehnle has been appointed
a member of the school board in plac.
of j. B. Romans. resigned. Mr.
Kuehnle hopes to extend the p'a.
ground of the high school by the pur
chasing of the Hamilton place.
Mrs. Grace Temple Lockard is to b.
here this week for a visit from Wi
mona. MINI. Mr.. Lockard has beel
transferred to California and Mrs
Lockard will proceed to her new west
ern home after a visit with her par
ents.
The Zeitung moved on Saturday t
its fine new Offices in the Review
building. The Review office has ais
made slight change and its bushes
office will now be found on the corner
while the real estate Offices of Nichol
son and Cushman are in the rear. w
are right up in plate glass cage no,
and will have To learn not to thro,
stones.
The Lyric Glee Club which was her
last week under the auspices of tn
lecture course came as pleasant re
lief from the run of atrocities we ha
been having. The singing was fin
and every number was heartily er
joyed an enthusiastically encored. Tn
reader was Miss Mary Agnes Doyle
She looked the part and her rendltio
of Mr.. Dooley's wit and other selet
lions were the best that Denison he
heard since the ever beloved Ridge
way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-11

Watch this space for our Bill of
Fare, and try our Splendid Meals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-11

A Special 25.cent Dinner
Every Day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06
Seeding G1adiolus.

A California correspondent of the
Rural New Yorker says:
You had a page about Gladioli in
the paper some weeks ago; here is a
true yarn about a Gladiolus I have.
Two years ago last September I
planted some Gladiolus seed; it came
up as all good seed should, and the
next September one was in bloom
with IL very large flowers. This year
it had 40 blossoms; it was five feet
nine inches high, 20 blossoms on main
stem, 10 each on two branches. I
dug it up two weeks ago; it had 100
bulbils. The bloom is like a large
Amaryllis; it has no pollen and I
could not get it to set any seed by
pollenizing from several other kinds,
although | was anxious to do so.
have grown thousands of Gladioli
from seed, and have had lots of them
flower in II months, but this one is
a "corker." Princeps is not in with it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

the camphor tree can be grown in
Florida, in some of the Southern
States and also in California. Y y
Three thousand acres have been &C
CURED by the Government in Florida,
which will be planted with camphor
trees at once"
First, 1t has been known for the
past fifteen years that the camphor
tree can be grown successfully in
Florida, even along the northern bor-
der, for I have seen them in Jack
sonville and other places in North
Florida AS I write this I can look
out of the east window of my cosy
corner and see trees twenty feet high
and with growth of body proper
tionate to height. No experiment
ing" is needed as to adaptability, on
ly as to ability to extract the gum
from thel caves and young twigs to
successfully compete with Japan's
control of the Formosa product
Second, as to the 5000 acres. I was
interested enough in this statement to
write to the Department of Plant In
dustry at Washington, asking where
these 5000 acres were located, and
DR.. R. H. True, the Psychologist in
charge, replied as follows:
Washington, D. c., Dec 9, 1906
Mr. w. E. Pabor:
Dear Sir: AS to the report that the
Department has taken up 5000 acres
of Florida land for camphor tree Gull
tivation, I beg to say that, as far as
| am aware, the Department has con-
troll of no land for experimental
work aside from a few acres near
Huntington, Fla, where a small sta
ton for experimental work has been
established. This station, however,
has beene lately established and our
work there has not assumed, as yet,
any considerable proportions"
Which seems to be a solar plexus
blow to the 5000 acre proposition.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06
Eugene Fields Breakfast.

Eugene Field, sad of countenance
and ready of tongue, strayed into a
Denver restaurant and seated himself
at table. To him there came swift
and voluble waiter who said, Coffee,
-chocolate-h ham ggs-beef-steak-
Observation-Disclosures
and much more to the same purpose.
Field looked at him long and solemnly
and at last replied: ooh, friend, I
want none of these things. All I re-
quire is an orange and few kind
words"