davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
MORNING COURIER A1URDY SEPTEMBER 2 euz

Chi. & GtI w 91a sA s1s s1a C., M. & St. P. .. 11SA 11S9s IF 1175s Chi. & Northwest. 145 145 1441k 144& C., C., c. & St. L. 63 63 63 6s Col. F. 6 I. ... PEA 229s 21 M Cons Gas ........ 9S 9S 96% 96% Del, & Hudson 157 157 156 156 Erie .. ......... 2O9s 2Oa 20 20
 do. 1st pfd. :. 451s 451s 451s 451s Gen. Flee. Co. ... 129 129 1261k 126% Ct. North. pfd. .. 12S1l 12SA 126N 127 Inter- Met. .. ... 9 g 9 g
 do. pfd. ... 26 28 25g 25% Louis. & Nash. .. 1O81a 1OSlk 1OS 1OS Mo-, K. & T. pfd. 65 65 GAYS GAYS Missouri Pacific 6S% 6O1s 671s 671s N. Y. c. & H. .... 1O5A 1O514 1O4A 1O41a Norfolk & West 72 72 TIE TIE North. Pac. ..... 12S14 12S% 1271s 128 Pennsylvania :. 119B 12OB 1898 1195s Peoples Gas .... S6 S6 S5N S5A Reading :. .,.... 94 94A 921s s21G R. I. & Steel Co.,. 2O4 2OA 2O1a 2o1a Rock Island Co. 19 19A 1S5s 1S5s
 do. pfd ...... 45 45 45 45 South. Pacific ... S5 S59s s45s S4a South. R'way Co. 15% 15& 151s 15A
 do. pfd. ...... 5sk 5S14 58hs 581z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Steel holds the key to the market situation. The strong undercurrent of uneasiness shown among people whose interest it is to have good trade con- ditions suggests that business is ,faH- ing off more rapidly than has been made known. Pittsburg is very bear ish- Reports of a cut in pig iron soon to be made lack confirmation. One fact certain is that the steel business is in much better condition to meet a re- action than 1t has ever been. It would enter a period of contraction with prices normal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

The books of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company closed on Sept. 30 and the quarterly dividend of 1 1-2 per cent. will be payable Oct. IS. This dividend is payable on s8,O0OOOO and will yield $t2O,o0O. On the same date the fourth and last payment for new stock of the company on the issue of $2,5OO,O0o will be payable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

analogy which may be found between conditions that must be passed through in the two trades before revival shall come. U. s. Steel stocks and Amal- gamated Copper sold at the lowest pric- es of the year. The railroad list was inclined to resist the influence of the weakness in the coppers for time, but gave way later. The Harrimans were affected by reports current in San Francisco that the federal grand jury had found indictments against the Southern Pacific and the Pacific Mail company for violations of the inter- state commerce act.
 The passing of the dividends on Am erican Ice securities asserted a sym pathetic effect which that stock al- ways holds over the New York public utilities group.
 Gloomy predictions were made amongst the speculative element of the effects to be looked for in the stock market from a series of public address, es to be made by President Roosevelt during the coming week.
 The days declines run from 1 to 8 points for the principal active stocks.
 Bonds were irregular, the decline in New York city 1-2s affected the tone. Total sales par value; $2,OsO,OOO.
 U. s. As declined 1-2 per cent on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
LATE FEATURES OF
 THE STOCK MARKET Another Smash in Prices of
 Actives. COPPER AND STEELS DROP Both Make New Low Records -Discounting Presidents
 Speech.

Another smash in stocks occurred yesterday in which the steels and Amalgamated made new low records for this campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Opinions differed as to how far the break in stocks was due to trade caus- es, and how far to bear attacks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Great Northern Northern Pacific and Union Pacific simultaneously sold at |12S 1-4 this morning. Great Northern |was the first to break through 12S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.


 Chartered by the State of Connections witn m authority to act as Executor, AZ. II. 1rn,.!l!nllstratori Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed. or to IS cn,,gr Legal sp depository or money paid in- as Trustee for Municipalities. csoI, cor,noarcs5sS ac5s 1I mons ana Individuals and admin1sttears Trusts of all kinds Empowerea taelers te e,s as registrar of Stocks Bonds u. nr ~ otbe,. acr ns funas or ana Inadsdstedpess do manage sink
 IS usually done by Trust ComDanIes as
 It also, does general bankinr hus,. ness, collecting checks, notes. o5unnns and receives deposits, The prino,nppYG n@ eacn 9saaa trust Is invested by itseif, and eral assets of the Company eS'i
 This Company Is by law rerularly examined Dy the Bank Examiner of tbss State of Connecticut. V ene
 HENRY L. HOTCHKIss, Presiden,.
 :. EUGENE $. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whltely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office. 52 Broadway and IS Center street, New Haven Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Brokers had to pay higher rates for
 call money. On the renewal 4 per cent. and then 5 per cent, was charged with
 the high Tate of the day per cent. In view of next weeks dividend payments the paying off of maturing railroad notes and the expansion in the interior currency demands for crops it would be surprising if call loans did not get Lto [ or 8 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

nearly 1 1-4 per cent on Southern. Pa cifle stock. Union Pacific declined in sympathy with Southern Pacific.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Early heaviness of the Hartman is- Pues was connected with a report from Ban Francisco that the Federal grand |ury had found 14O indictments against The Southern Pacific, and also against Inc Pacific Mail Steamship company, |or rebatlng on traffic from the Orient I ia San Francisco to Eastern points in .he' United States. If this were true, .here would be 8 possible fine of $2,- slooOO, assuming that the full penalty
 i S2O,00O for each offence were meted ut The above amount is equal to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Unusually large offerings of Consoli- 7ated Gas were made on the decline to p6 S-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

But few sales of New Haven road stock were made yesterday. These gave evidence of a better feeling as regards this stock. It opened at Al, sold to 140 34 and then recovered to its open ing price. The sales in the New York market were only 800 shares. In Bos- ton only 512 shares were sold. But these amounts are quite unusual Says the Boston News Bureau: There new CT was time when New Haven shares had such wealth of property security behind them as to-day When the final appraisal and inventory of the New Haven property now in process, is. com pleted, it will be found that for every dollar of liability expressed either in the form of stock or bonds, the New Haven road has four dollars of real tangible value without considering franchises, easements or rights of way.
 Few people have ever considered the appreciation which has taken place in the land and property values of the New Haven road during the past forty years.
 The company''s real estate to-day is worth in the real estate market a sum sufficient to retire every dollar of share capital and bonded indebtedness twice over In Boston alone the New Haven corporation owns between $75,O00, ,0OO and $1OO,00O000 worth of property"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Continued on Sixteenth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

A press dispatch from Cleveland says: The Iron Trade Review to-day says New business in structural ma terial is light in nearly all parts of the country and competition is bringing out lower prices in several finished lines, particularly sheets and iron pipe. Tin plate business is very light and several plants have shut down several mills. The two eight-mill New Kensington plants of the leading in- terest are down, presumably for re- pairs, along the lines of policy of this company to make repairs when speci- ffcations are light, and the output of the plants is least in demand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

Illness of prominent financiers is al- ways a restraining element in the stock market. Reports that Henry M. Flag Ter is seriously i'll, combined with the talk about another operation upon MT Hartman, resulted in some selling of stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

What purported to be a resume of President Rooseyelt's coming speeches in the West, was printed in morning paper. It indicated that the attack on corporations would be continued and that there would be further efforts by Congress to draw the federal authority around the railroads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

A new record was made in Third Avenue. Liquidation sales in 10O-share lots made 1t sell at 49, This is an SO- point decline for the year. Quite a little of this stock is held in New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

The tumble yesterday was attributed to the rise in call money rates on the Stock exchange to per cent. yester- day, and the estimate that the New York banks have lost four and half millions in reserve money during the week; also to the copper trade situa- ton and the prediction that President l Roosevelt, in his speech at Canton next Monday will utter dire warnings as to the country's economic condi- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

It Is believed that the copper trade is in better position than week ago, not worse, and that the later reductions 2 in the metals price-to a figure still very profitable to producers-have brought the long-absent consumer into the market on considerable scale. What will be done with the dividends of the Amalgamated and other com panies is still an open question, but that is question for the future. The figures for the copper metal have held tolerably steady this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

So far as the attack on United Steel shares was concerned there was noth- ing in the situation to indicate that de- mand for steel products had declined under the volume known to exist re- gently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

A sale of American ice, whose divi- dend was passed Thursday, was made at 32. The stock has been 40 bid for some days with no sales. A year ago it was 95. The last sale was at 53 S-4.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
Mind Users

DAiryinH require. considcra-
bly, more thought than ordinary
farm work. For this reason ia.
,clligcu. men who take up dairy
work feel that they are
carer TO the class OF profes.
sional men than the com mon
farmer, than the class which at
,cmpts to do little else than raise
cotton. a man canno, make a
success OF dairying unless he in
a liberal mind user. Today's
work must have a very definite
relation TO tomorrow's work,
this month TO next months,
this years TO next years. This
requires thinking, and clear
thinking too.
1t also calls Tor more than a
little education. 1t need not he
the kind of education got in
schools. But in any case a dai.
rymrn's education must depend
on the tests and experience OF
s~peciaiists "ho are Tor the moat
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15

part connected with educational
Institutions or experiment sta
tons. II a datryman can ar
range 10 take a short curse Of
study in dairying il will be Of
great aid in mos. cases. bu. the
right kind OF man can read pa.
pers and books that handle his
probe ms aud do this while car
rying on dairying till be is truly
educated for his work. lie can
constantly match experience and
theory IN n way that will fix in
his mind what is bcs, for a dali
ryman 10 his circumstances.
That il true education from a
practical standpoint.
Practical education is what -
needed today. The man who
can apply his education to some
useful end has as high an cduca.
ton a. any man. There will be
those who insist that one cauno.
be educated without knowledge
OF the languages and customs Of
races that have passed from the
earth as far as present leader
ship in the affairs OF the world
IL concerned, but such arpu.
ment presupposes that mans
chief mission on earth is being n
gentleman in the old sense OF
a man with a schooled mind and
maybe OF no ser vice to his fell
lows OF family. 4 man with
such al education might b. i
oraetltai a IN ID. fullest
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15

nent custo ner by giving the
purchaser lust the amount OF
salt preferred.
Try the use OF graduated
sugar in the proportion OF one
tablespoonful Of sugar TO 10
pounds OF butter. Add il when
the butter is being sailed. and
be cautious about it till expert
encc points the way. 1t is very
easily ovcrdonc, but some think
this small amount OF sugar de-
cidedly improves the flavor Of
butter.
Ropy milk may be caused by
cows wadlng 10 dirty water and
getting their udders covered
with undesirable germs while
seeming fairly clean 10 the eye,
Other things may make ropy
milk. but the cause mentioned
Is 50 easily guarded against that
il should no, DC overlooked. So
little dirt can do 80 much 10 ury
that the aim should be pcrfcc,
cleanliness all tho time.
\ very good but little used
method OF dehorning cattle is TO
work on the calves when their
horns arc about half an inch
long. Al this time the horns
have not grown solid TO the skull.
and a sharp knife cutting deep
enough 10 get 4 small ring OF
skin with the horn will remove
the latter aud leave no bad sore.
The healing will be rapid and
flies may be KEEP, away by the
use o! tar.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
Drops Of Dairy Cream


butter fat. aud can be added up
to the liml. of the taste OF the
user with profit to the dairy.
man.
Calves and larger cattle suffer
from loneliness something like
people, and should not be kept
in lots alone unnecessarily.
Comfort for them spells success
for the owner.
The best part OF the flavor Of
butter is Of short existence un-
der ordinary conditions, SO ,ha,
the butter should be got 10 the
consumer Just as soon as prac-
teal after being made.
Do not expect the heavy milk
or to have the smoo,hness OF the
lazy old family driving horse or
the TYPICAL beef animal. The
heavy milking habit goes with
prominent bones and a nervous
temperament.
Never strike a milk cow. |,
makes her nervous for the tim c
being and afraid OF her keeper
afterwards and such a cow will
not give down her milk we'll or
feel comfortable enough TO Tor N
much milk.
A wild heiier should be made
gentle before she has her frs,
calf. \ little sugar or salt or
both OF them now and then will
help TO make her tame II she is
made to eat them ftom the hand
Of her keeper and she is also
regularly treated with gentle
ness.
The dairyman whose COWS are
pets has something in his favor.
A dairy cow is OF a naturally
nervous temperament. and il
she feels she is a pet her nerves
will not work against the inter.
csts Of her owner SO often as If
she we're afraid OF him.
Those who sell butter TO pri.
vate customers had better find
out how much salt each Gus.
toner likes, and act accordingly
Tastes in regard tn quantity 0,
SAT- vary much, ADD - is some
times pos..o.e 10 maxi a pcrma
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-15
Young Jersey Bulls

Three. q Golden Lad. ~. Lam
bert and Mona Glory combinations,
and wsii &c sold cheap.
HktCE BROS
CRESCENT. Ia.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-26
A PROPOSITION.

There is a time when you need
an article in the line of Household
furniture. In this case, be at least
fair to your home merchant and
give him chance to quote you his
price. We handle the finest stock
of household furniture and if we
cannot satisfy you in price and
quality, then it is to your benefit
to buy elswhere. We believe this
to be fair proposition.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-26
Our 49,.
Groceries
are always fresh

The Misses Anna and Maggie
Wagner visited at Tyndall Tues
day. T.,
Joseph Hakl and J. A. Dvorak
took in the Mitchell Corn Palace
Wednesday.
Jonas Gleich and his wife visit
ed with their son J. A.. at Lake
Andes over Sunday.
Frank Kadlec of Chas. Mix Co.
was visitor at this place the ear
Iy part of the week.
Picture framing done by A. J.
Novak ! handle undertaking
goods.
Free street attractions at Nit
chell Corn Palace, September 23-
20.
Attorney Scoblic and J. M. Pet
rik of Tyndall were here last Fri
day on business.
High class vaudeville in the
Corn Palace at Mitchell, S. D.
September p %.
John John and family OF Ord,
Neb.. arrived here for a visit with
Jos. Velck Thursday.
James hostel of near Wagner
was here the early part of the
week with his boy who will attend
the St. Wencesiaus school.
Came to my place, a black bar.
row SO lbs about two weeks ago
Owner can have same after pay
ing expense. Jos. Novotny, sr.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-26
The Latest Song.

The Geo. Jaberg Music Co, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, has published
the latest song, entitled III to
Forget" which is meeting with
great success in the east and be-
coming popular among music low
ers. Its style of arrangement
makes it equally adaptable for the
piano or organ, feature which
very few songs have. 1t will be
of interest to people in this vlcini.
tyeto learn that the words for this
song were written by Joseph Ja-
nousek of Lesterville and set to
music by J. A. Dvorak of Tabor.
Copies of the song can be had at
the Independent Office al IS cents
each.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-26

quiring habits Of Incidence and
mischief. This matter handled
skillfully may b made power
full aid in the management Of a
school, Suppose the little ones
be IN on aged to pl q, y store,
house, etc. while outside.
SeIf-examination questiors for
teachers: l. Have you enrolled
in the Teachers Reading Circle ?
2, Are you a careful student of at
least two good educ ltiona Jour
nals7 3. Is your floor swel and
your room busted daily? q. Are
your windows bright AID cheer
ful? $. Is your school yard nea'
aud free from rubbish? If not try
a BEE, 6. Do you empty loIr
ashes in the front yard? 7. DO
you know your lessons so we'll
that you do not have to peek into
the book every few minutes to see
if the recitation is correct? 8. Are
you AT the the school house by
$50? g Do you each our pu
pills habits OF self-reliance, indus
try, accuracy and reatncss? TO-
What are you doing to better
your own position and ability?
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-26
A Special Inducenlent.
To buy Bank Money Orders at
The Tabor State Bank.

First: They are cheaper than
Postal or Express money orders;
Just as safe and more covenient.
Second: On and after August
lst, 1907 and until January Isl,
1908, we will give attractive and
valuable presents to purchasers of
Bank money orders as follows:
For 3 Money Orders lady's or
gents leather purse,
For 5 M. o. gents leather com
bined bill and memo. book.
We make this special induce
ment just to get the public into
the habit of buying Bank Money
Orders. A receipt is given with
each order purchased. Save the
r ceipts and when you have the
required number, bring them in.
The business of selling Money Or.
ders rightfully belong to the bank
and we want to get it. ||
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-26
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
BY THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Next teachers examination at
the Court House, Oct. y Is.
Have you visited the school in
your district yet? You should
know thru your own eyes and
ears just how things are beirg
done there. You should know,
first hand, the difficulties the
teacher is encountering daily.
Miss Grace Morrison, teaching
her second year in Perkins school
No. 45, has an enrolment of 81
pupils. This is. so far, the ban
ner enrolment for early.tall terms
This attendance speaks we'll alike
for Miss Morrison and the patrons
of the school.
Notifications of beginning Of
school have been received the
past week from Hit No. 90, Jes-
sic Gardner; Armstrong No. 81,
Josie Dempster; Tabor No. s.,
Sister Mary Sullivan; McCrea No.
90, Olonne nj. Gill.
On driving to a school house
the other day about 1880 there
were found to be but two small
girls about the premises. One of
them volunteered the information
that teacher and the other pupils
had gone for a walk. In few
minutes the teacher and pupils
(hfteen in number) were seen re-
turning. The appearance was not
unlike that of a hen mother and
her brood. The teacher who gets
near to natures heart along with
her pupils will also get near 10
their hearts.
When the small children have
recited their lessons we'll and have
done we'll the other work assign
ed them, it seems wise that they
should be allowed to pass ont Of
doors and play very quietly. 1t
is certainly better for the little
ones to be playing quietly outside
with the consciousness that they
have done their work we'll and
may freely enjoy themselves, than
to be lounging in an uncomfort-
able seat, feeling that he ought to
be doing something (when there
is really nothing to do and ac-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-26
Sidewalk Resolution No. 3.

Be 1t Resolved by the Board Of
Trustees of the town Of Tabor:
That 1t Is necessary that sidewalk
be made and constructed on and alorg
the following named streets to-wit:
Commencing at the Southeast corner
Of Block eight (8) in said town Of Ia
bor, running thence north on the
west side Of Cechie street up to and
ending at the northeast corner Of said
block eight 49,; also commencing at
the Southwest corner Of Block [5l in
said town Of Tabor, running thence
north on the east side of Cechic street
up to and ending at the northwest
corner Of said block five Isl.
That the said sidewalk herein and
hereby declared to be necessary shall
be constructed Of YanktoG Portland
cement; that the same shall be lald
so as to conform with the established
grade of the town Of Tabor and shall
be eight (S) feet in width and the out
er edge thereof shall be eight (8) feet
from the lot line aiOng which the
same Is constructed.
The owners and occupants OF Lots
three [3) and four a. In block eight rs
being the east half OF said block eight
(8) and Of lots one Il and two u in
block five (5) being the west half Of
said block five (5), and lots three (3l
and four az in block seven III, being
the east half Of block seven ~, in
said town OF Tabor, adjoining and
abbutting said sidewalk over and in
front of his or her said property ct
his or her own expense within twenty
| (20l days after the second publication
of this resolution according to the
plans and specifications now on file in
the Office Of the town clerk; and you
are further notified that in case you
or either of you fail or neglect to
! cause said sidewalk to be built or con-
structed within twenty (20) days after
such second publication at your own
expense and cost, the town board Of
trustees shall cause the same to be
constructed in accordance with the
ordinance of said town Of Tabor In
such case made and provided and will
levy a special assessment against said
lot, lots or parcels Of ground over
which the said sidewalk is to be laid.
for the costs of such sidewalk and
will proceed to collect the same ac-
cording to the Ordinance and laws In
IN such case made and provided.
This Resolution shall be published
once In each week for two consecu-
tive weeks In the Official ne wSpaper
Of this town.
Passed and approved on this 18th
day of September. 1907.
jos. v. Wagner, y
President board OF trustees of the
town Of Tabor
Attest: AL Jezewski, town clerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-26
Joseph zltka Is Dead.

Monday afternoon, the sad
news swept over Bon Homme
county, announcing the death Of
Joseph Zitka, one of its formost
pioneer settlers and banker, who
died of heart failure in the home
of his son-in- law, F. F. Chladek,
at Tyndall after a lingering ill
ness. Interment took place at
the Bohemian National Cemetery
Further details will be given next
week. '..a.. ..,a