davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04
BANK ROBBERS GET 5000
Burglars Loot Institution at Clear
Lake, This State.

The First: State bank of Clear Lake,
south of st. Cloud on the North
ern Pacific, was blown by cracksmen.
The burglars secured $4,000 in cur
rency. The safe and vault were.
wrecked and the damage to the
building amounts to $1,000. The ban:
carried ample burglar insurance. The
cracksmen made their escape on a
hand car. No one in the little town
was aroused by the explosion. Z.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04
FAv0Rs TAFT's CANDIDACY
Republican State Central Committee
Adopts Resolutions.

Adopts Resolutions. s.
I'VE, the members of the Repub-
lican state central committee, conf
dent that in SO doing we reflect the
practically unanimous sentiment of
the Republicans of the state of Min
nesota, adopt the following resolu.
tions:
Resolved, That-we do hereby i in
dorse the administration of Theodore
Roosevelt.
" Resolved, That William H. Taft
has our enthusiastic support for the
Republican nomination for president
of the United States and that we
hereby respectfully commend his can.
dtdacy to the electors of the state of
Minnesota and suggest that all dele
gates selected to attend the Republic
an national convention be instructed
by the state convention and by the
nine district conventions to suppori
and vote for him until he is noninat,
ed'' ..s.z .sr.s.
The above resolutions were adopted
by the Republican state central com
mittee- after it had fixed the date for
the convention for April is and the
date for the convention to nominate
state officers for July L. The first
convention will be held at Minneap-
oils and the other at St. Paul
The resolution indorsing Taft was
not adopted without opposition; but
DO11 of the committee showed thirtv
two for Taft, one for Hughes, one for
La Toilette and one for Roosevelt =
The committee adopted the plan Of
apportionment suggested by james
Larson of Walnut Grove, which give:
a convention of 1,12S delegates. The
representation is based on the aver
age vote in 1906 for state officers a..
allows one delegate for each 200 votes
plus Ave at large for each county.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04
Goes to Prison for I jfe.

After an all night session the
jury IN the Godette murder case
at international Falls returned q
verdict OF murder IN the first degree
as charged in the indictment. judge
spooner sentenced Godette .sto life I'M
prisonment. Godette last Aueuat
killed another negro named Wiliiama
during dispute over = logging con
tract ettlement
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

St. Paul. March Cattle Good to
choice steers, $4.75@5.50; fair to good,
$4.O0W4.75; good to choice cows and
hetfers, $3.25@4.25; veals, s3.75@5.25.
Hogs-$4.25@4.45. Sheep-Wethers,
$47515.15; good to choice lambs,
S6.25D6.6O,
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04
Russian Jew Tries to Kill CHI.
cago Chief Of Police.
AssAILANT SHOT TO DEATH
slain by the Police official After He
Had Wounded the Formers
Son and coachman.

=
George NJ. Shippy, has son Harry and
his driver, James Foley, were wound.
cd by an anarchist who attempted to
assassinate the police official in the
hall OF the latter's residence, 81 Lin:
coin Court. The desperate struggle,
in which Mrs. shippy and her daugh-
ter Georgiotto Joined, was terminated
whom the chief drew his own revolver
and killed his assailant.
One bullet entered the mans breast
near the heart and another passed
through his head. The revolver
dropped from his fingers and he died
without Z groan. Throughout the
struggle the anarchist had not uttered
word, except to say in good English,
"1t's all right" as the chief seized
him, evidently referring to the en-
velope which he had offered the po-
lice official. - Y
The attack is believed to have been
the result OF widespread conspiracy
to harm officials who have been active
in suppressing manifestations of an
archy in this community. Other city
officials are said to. have been threat
sned and police spy who recognized
the corpse of the man who invaded
Shippy's home as that of a person who
regularly attended anarchist meetings,
asserted that the man was chosen by
lot to do away with not only the chief
Of police, but Mayor Busse as we'll.
The ramifications of the plot are said
to extend to other cities and to be
closely connected with the killing of
the Rev. Leo Heinrichs, Roman
Catholic priest who was shot down at
the altar Of his church in Denver.
Harry shippy Severely Wounded.
Harry. shippy is the most severely
hurt of those injured in the ARRAY.
Although the bullet from the assas-
sins revolver passed completely
through his body, just above the heart,
it was said that his chances for
recovery were favorable His
A0IASl WAO 9InHU0u III IAS dIlAls
while Foley received bullet in the
wrist. Mrs. Shippy was kicked by the
desperate but her hurts are slight.
Following. the attack, squads of po-
lice were sent into the Italian and
Ghetto districts of the city. Places.
known as headquarters of secret So
cieties suspected of anarchistic ten
dencies were raided and a score or
more of arrests were made. A coro-
ners inquest over the body of the
anarchist was also started and States
Attorney Healy announced that the
March grand jury of Cook county,
which was convened Monday, will be
given an opportunity to Investigate
anarchistic organizations in an at
tempt to fasten responsibility for the
attack upon its instigators. 1t was
also reported that Mayor Busse in
tends to issue an order forbidding all
street meetings, the allegation being
made that such gatherings, whether
Of a political Of religious nature, are
eft9n made the occasion for vicious At
tacks upon the social order.
The dead man was identified as q
man named Lazerus Averbuch, Rus
sian Jew, twenty-two years Of age,
who came to this country three
months ago.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 2.-Wheat-
May, $1.06A @1.0eN; July, $1.05X.
On track-No. hard, $1.11h; No. /
Northern, $1.09; No. 2 Northern, ST.
O7; No. 3 Northern, $1.02@1.051h.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, March 2.-Wheat-To ar
rive and on track--No. ! hard. 81,
09h; No. 1 Northern, $1.O791; No. 2
Northern, $1.05k; May, $1.06: July,
tlo6. Flax-To arrive and on track.
$1.15M; May, $1.16ss; July, $1.17N.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04
E. BURNHAM'S HOME COURSE
q sTREATMENT

: &NAS11 = AA&IAN
oun T1HE BooxLEr, "MoW 70 aE
584AuTHUI.," CAN BE SECURED AT
AAX LOCAL DEALER on BY SEND
ING TO e. DURMHA1E, 70 AND -
STATE ST. THIS BOOK THOROUGH
III EXPLAINS HOW THIS CoURSE
or TREATMENT CAN BE TAKEN M
EHE P11vACY OF YOUR OWN ROME,
A0O JUST WHAT REQUISITES ARE
18QUnED TO REMOVE THE OH-
TK3E1T FACIAL DEPICTS.
Z. Du111aM'S Hyg1en1c skin Food
Will restore roundness and contour to
the face, build up tissues nourish and
strengthen tho muscles and free M
skin from lines, blemishes, pimpiee.
blackheads, moth patches, etc. It i'm.
proves the circulation and imparta q
Velvety texture to the skin. So.
y. 3uxnhAm's 0ueumbsr Cream.
An excellent preparation for softeninx
Whitening and purifying the skin, It re-
moves all impurities from the Dorea.
removes sunburn, frecklos, and iaayeo
the aim pure and soft. a
So0A for &reo booklet which describes
the entire line Of toilet requisites ana
th0 Way thoY should be used By 1oE
1oW1nG the ceNEee OF treatment q laid
cot - 1A1e 1o0k you can remove crows
Ioo1 Wt1kle1 blackheads, pimp3e6, m
ont lQo1aSH checks and restore to the fa0e
III yGNth6ul eoOpl4x10n and Sontouf.
~ Hy14oHoAnp1o Hair Tonic ana Cucun-
sb1R <NDon, together with the beo&Iof
en- - I'D BY eaMln4 or Win ~ naIlod
1DD4s HoeotDt Of lee By
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04
sEvENTY-sIx PERIsHED.
Terrible Explosion Occurs in a Mexi.
can Mine.

Can Mine.
Monterey, Mex, Feb. pa special
dispatch from Musquiz to the News
says: Details of the explosion in the
La Rosita mine, near San Juan de Sa-
binas, mention of which was made in
previous dispatches, have been re-
ceived and indicate that the explosion
was more disastrous than at first be.
-lieved. Seventy-six men were killed
by the explosion. which occurred a
few minutes before 8 o'clock In the
morning, just as preparations were
being made to change the shifts. The
disaster took place in what was known
% SHAFT No. 3, and n which most Of
the laborers we're Japanese. Fire
damp is believed to have been respon-s
sible. u.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04
{ Notice OF Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
seven and s5:l0O dollars (S6,is7 ..5) which Is
claimed to be due, and the same is actually due
:at the date of this notice, upon a certain
Charles H Frost as morteaeor to % Francis Nei. ey
@ e day ases sd sS $sk ct
Of Mover and state Of Minnesota. on the 2snd
day Of August A. D. 1902, at 3 O'Clock p m, in
BOOK 81 OF mortgages, on page 1856.
duly assigned to n. G. Wartenberg on b the i ssrd
day of September, A. D. 1902, which said as.
slgnment was duly recorded in the Office of the
Mkess5es G Gf Deeds IL and for tho eou9ty Of
Of September, a. D. 1902, at o'clock p. M in
book "a Of mortgages, on page 81.
Ana whereas said mortgage was thereafter
duly @ 1a said A. R T.
duly ay recorded ed il the office Of the Register of
state Of Minnesota. on the 4thi day Of October
A. p: a at II o'clock a M in book 40 Of
the owner Of said mortgage died intestate in
the county Of Mower, IL the state Of Minnesota,
on The 4th day Of March A. D. 1905, leaving A.
thereafter and on August 7th, 1905, 4 fin.l de- de-.
cree was made and entered by the probate
court Of the county Of Mower. in the state Of
Mn nii1anesots: in The matter Of the estate Of the
whereby the Aforesaid mortgage was duly as
signed and vested In the said A. n. Mailer
which said ~ anal decree was thereafter duly p
and tor the county Of Mower and stateHof Min
ss'ssH 1ssSss Sn the h day koe Of August M
And no action at Lawor proceedinso or othar-
wise having been instituted to recover the debt
secured M 2. seid moEtEs9e or any part thereof );
v,rtue - sss1e,e eoeace = nersny given q
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04
FLEET LEAVES CALLAO.
American Warships Continue Their
t5 Trip 20 the North.

Callao, Feb. 29.-The fleet Of Amer
ban battleships under Rear Admiral
Evans weighed anchor and steamed
majsstically out Of the harbor IN col
umn formation, heading to the north:
The departing visitors were xiven q
fsusing ssndofi BY the people. sev.
eral large steamers had been char.
tered g take out spectators toswitness
the departure. The feet was reviewed
outside the harbor BY President
Pardo. a
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04
DOUBLE TRAGEDY RESULTS
Young Woman Near Tenstrike Re-.
fuses to Marry Suitor.

B. Q. Jahnke, schoolteacher, aged
thirty. murdered Miss Laura Fleisch-
man at the home of her father near
Tenstrike and then shot himself, both
dying almost instantly. The doab,e
crime was committed with Winehes-
ter rife in the presence of three s,nal,
children. The young woman had rec
fused fused to marry Jahnlse, which was the
motive for the !siIIine.. z5ss s
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04

CORRECTED BIZ ALEX oAMPBHLh
Wheat $1.00 per bu
oo1RnoT1D BIZ M'BR1DB, TIE GROOM.
Butter. $3.50 per lib,
Eggs. 14-17c per dosen.
Beams. $2O0$2 so per bu. ...- go.
Potatoes. 5Oc.6Oc per bu.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-04

When once lost cannot be regained IN
ence any lady can positively be restored
TO her youthful appearance and complex.
ion II she will conscientiously follow
the course OF treatment as prescribed
turer Of identifying remedies in the
world. All of their toilet articles have
been successfully used for years in
their establishment, and have been per-
fected to such an extent that any lady
can use them in the privacy OF her own
home, following the instructions that
accompany each preparation, equally; as
well as II she took a course OF treat
ment at their identifying establishment
at 70 and ~ State St, Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUoTATIoNs
Corrected Daily.S

(CoFrected Datly.1 These prices are at wholesale and not Co stsTch~corn s@1oc; standard goodA Pearl ANc; gloss lump 4hc; nickel Goods Lard-Leaf sAc: compound sMc: sasas Rice-Extra fancy head 7Mc; fancy head ssit2LiverpOoI si.iS; Virginia sos; Lou Vinegar-Per gallon Is@2se. sls e loo; choice 1l9l2c; fancy l3@itMe. candies-xxx Soda shc; XXX ginger snaps 7e.
 Sardines-American mustard es.Tk; N-oil Hides-Dry Hints s@sc: dry saItsd s07e; green hides s94c; green saltsd 60.
 Wo9i-cleaF lsc; bury s9IIe; washed Meal--standard soc; watersrOund csc, Fruit and Produce-Fancy lemons ssos per box $3 50; Irish potatoes per bushel cy H. P. Peanuts exc lb.: choice Florida oranges, assorted sizes S3 50; Florida Pine apples $S.25; new potatoes sA.So bbL Cueumbers s1. 50.
 cheese-Fun cream. daisies Ice: singles l6Ac; lb. cuts square He.
 tirits-Per bbl. S4. f5; per sack $2. 26.
 Srain and Hay--Bran sl 50: shorts q: sag oats 6sc; white ssc; white clipped sshe; timothy hay s2l o0; Johnson grass soc; AL Prime Cotton Seed Meal s3s. co; sacked cotton seed hulls SIS ton.
 Molasses-Georgta cane. bbL Goc gallon eases. gallons $3. so per case maple syrup Log Cabin Brand, sallens $1A; M gallons S7 SO; quarts s4 2s per dos. Chickens-Hens 35 940c: flyers sb o 40c; i; broilers soc; ducks 25c: turkeys He.
 Sugar-Granulatsd 6Ac: F. Y. c. 6Me. Eggs-15c.
 Country Butter-i5c per lb.; Jersey but ter 25c.
 Bssging-Nsw iute DO or 30 yd; piece, IS ib. 7&c; lb. shc; second hand sugar eack 7A ashc. Ttes-New Arrow 3l.15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. May 7i-The movement or prices in the stock market today was err T.tic te hish dssrss and .S1s wide and sscs snd, posed that operations over the speculative and quick aitera,lons H % as Would be reflected by the constant variations in the course of
 The assumption was general therefore that these changes were largely of ma, nipulntive origin and designed to conceal conducted. The design was successful f this was its object. for the professional following was in a state of bewiiderment and were timorous for that reason about venturins. upon new commitments.
 Most of the days business was conducted eompsrison with high proess Of the first of or five points in some of the leading act i've stocks. This would represent setback of sufficisnt dimension .to have eliminated the speculative following, the presence of which is regarded as an impeachment near therefore were particularly alert for signs of renewal of the upward movement in
 Brokers whose operations were followed on the advance ein the assumption that they came from influential capitalists credit open sellers of stocks today, but only with the result of aroueing suspicion of a ruse and so adding to the confusion of the spec
 United States Steel was almost immova- ble most of the day and took no share in the feverish fluctuations in other quarters of the list The Gould stocks still held a prominent place for rising prices. even while 5se Isst nf of esh dydsad oa cent. for Atlantic Coast Line eontrasted with three pr cent. in scrip for the preced- ing period was accepted as hopeful au- gury for ether stocks.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par val ue s3.ls6.000 United States bonds were un- changed on call.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York May 2l.-After a lower open ing the cotton market rallied and ruled very firm in the late trading. the close being firm at a net advance of 11M29 points SaIes were estimated at 100000 bales
 The market opened barely steady at decline of SOS points in response to lower cables and during the early session July sold ct o.4s and october at 2. DO.
 There was a good deal of buying by cent sellers the Initial decline and fha market soon rallied. During the middle session there was more or less nervousness and irregularity. but the market showed steady tone and just before the close became active and strong with July selling at Q. s2 and october at 9.s2 or 22g3O points net Higher
 The close was at practically the best point of the day There were rumors dur ing the day that a prominent Wall Street operator had covered short contracts in October, and taking a fresh hold of the bull side of the market but the advance was also said to be encouraged by private predictions of unsettled weather over the weekend, although the official weather map and forecasts were not considered un- favorable.
 Some wires were received from Fall River claiming that mills there were going on full time in the near future and gene rally speaking adviees Ir9Afs dry g4ods i, dls, markets were unchanged to 3-16c higher.
 Receipts at the ports today 7.797 bales. against 6. 29T last wek and 6.970 last year |. For the week (estimated) 50.000 bales. against 1908 last week and SASS last
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 4Io2 bales against l,2s1 last year. and at Hous-
 Futures opened barely steady and closed firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
A SENSATION CREATED.
Railroad is Trying to Break "COrner"
 in Corn.


 Chicago, May 21.-A sensation was created on the Chicago Board of Trade today when 1t became known that the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail- road had issued instructions to its traffic superintendents to see that the loading of corn was subjected to no delay.
 This is believed to be an effort to rush as much cash corn as possible to the local market with the hope of breaking the corner" held by James A. Patten.
 At the oaices of the Burlington road. Superintendent of Transportation W. L Barnes, said that the order to rush the corn to market was issued because of the condition of the market and for our own protection"
 One car of corn arrived here today over the Illinois Central and was load ed in Omaha on Tuesday. This Is far less time than Is usually taken for such shipments
 The corn market was quiet today and the May option which Patten is said to control opened and closed at the same price. 77 1.2 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
NEM oRLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans. May 12i.-spot cotton was steady with prices unchanged. Middling II 3-isc. Sales were i.2oo bales on the spot and 450 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady five points below the close of yesterday as result Of ths decline in the market at Liverpool Toeeth- CT with this depressing influence. there was a smaller demand for spots In the Liverpool market and reports of good weather throughout the belt.
 Later reports were received from New England that mills there had successfully engineered cut in wages and would work on full time instead of curtailing as an- nounced heretofore. This had very bene- ficial effect on prices for time, and general advance was brought about Report ed heavy rains at Fort Worth. Texas ana fear of overfiows in the Mississippi and Red River valleys acted as stimulus during the late session and at the close. which was steady the active months were 15 to al points above the close of yesterday
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
HvERP00L COTTON.
Fature. opssnd quiet and steady. Amer
Prenident Reyea at Home.

Bogota. Colombia. May 21.-Gen. Ra- fael Reyes, President of the Republic, reached here today on hts return from a trip to the department in the Carib- bean Seas and Antieauia. He was ae- corded an enthusiastic welcome by all classes of the population.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

T--Indtcatea inAppreciahle rainfall s-Fog yesterday. t-For 34 hours ending 2 a-ra-s 18th meridian time.
 N0TE--Ths average maximum and minis mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the ac. tual number of reports received The ''state of weather" tB that prevailing as time of observation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
NEW YORK DRY GOODs,

New York. May 21-The demand for brown and bleached cotton goods has been larger in this market and prices on ticket ed bleached goods are hardening again. Converters are still buying steadily Cotton yarns are firmer with light business be- ing done Heavy eottons are in better call for converters uses. Raw silk is firmer and higher Mems wear markets are re- porting progressive improvement, Late openings of spring goods are being advo- cated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 2l.-DamaHe to the fall sown crop caused strength today in the wheat market the July delivery closing at a net gain of Nc. Corn was off kc. Oats were a shade higher. Provisions were up
 The wheat market was firm all day chief ly because of crop damage reports. Ad- vices received here claimed that a large part of the crop in Southern Indiana had been ruined by excessive rains. From Kan sas came reports of an opposite character, asserting that the crop has been blighted by drought. An unexpected advance at Liverpool was still further aided for the
 The principal trading was in the July de- livery. The market closed strong. July opened O hc higher. at soc to e0Acs ad- vanced to soh 691c and closed at S0kc.
 Prices in the corn pit were inclined to drag throughout the day. There was con- siderable profit taking In evidence and the little support. Trade In the May delivery was almost at a standsttu. The market closed easy.
 July opened unchanged to . shade lower at s6Ac to sekc. Nay closed unchanged at 77hc.
 The oats market was dull and steady all day. July opened shade lower to q shade higher at 46Ac to l6Bc, advanced to Ale and closed at A6 Bc.
 The provisions market was firm chiefly because of smaller receipts of live hogs and q ten cent advance in their prices. At the close July pork was up loe at s13. 72h Lard was up Sc at ss57h. Ribs were Ike higher at N t2M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22

Considerable activity in the local spot market was h feature of the cotton bus iness fin Montgomery yesterday and the prices the stuff brought was another fea- 1ure Hpets climbed right along with fu. lures and the sales, which though or small ranging between iDAc and He, according 10 grade. the lower figure being regafdea as a fair hasis middling quotation.
 The demand Is still unsatisfactory to some daaiers, however, most of the sales yestAr- day being old business.
 frop making is reported to be progressing favofahly with fine weather and fair labor conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-22
EDITION REaron nuLLErIx.

An"1eu " New Orleans for the Week
 EnainE Honasy, 8Sny IS, 1908.
 Weaeher ConAitions.
 The temperatare was slightly de- and was abcut normal or above eise- where, The greatest excess was four 70 eiEhf degrees over the Caroftna' and eastern fennesss.
 Rainfall is reportsd sy nearly all stations in the cotton region with the exception of . few stations in south sp.-A srn Aisbsms ss and wsstern Florids. than half an Inch of rainfall over the Ceroiinae. Tennessee. Fiorids, Georgia. Alabama and south western Texas. Ex- slana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and eastern Texas. More than ten inches of rain fell at Anite, Baton Rouge, Minden and Shreveport, La, and there was more than five inches at several sta- tiens h Louisiana. eastern Texas and Arkansas.