davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
Markets al Finance

y-aritngs- s5.s5 a G rs; sheep. s.-5ff
625. Hogs-Receipts 1890 head. ae-
tive. zoo csc higher workers.. sssS q
$50: pigs, s5s0u $50. mixed and
heavies s6.t096,50. roughs. s5g go;
stays, sS.15dLs5.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. June 2--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. market Toe higher; fight. s555 q
6.i5: roughs. IS 55@ SIS. pigs, si5O a
5 4C. workers.. $4,000 good 20 choice
hesvies, s5.7506.l5, Cattle--Rscejpts
10000. market steady: beeves SlS5u
S. Texas steers. s4z5Q725! western
steers. SiI5UI. stockers and feeders,
s.. 60 "a $50. CONS and heifers.- s2.lh II
6.75i calves. si.s5@655 Sheep-Rc-
Ups tS'voo narkst strong n%nlsSs
S4.sOft SIS; native lambs, s4G6.l9;
western lambs. $4,000
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
Lorenzo q. Iockard Dies.

TOLEDO, o., June 22.-Lorenzo B.
Lockard. supreme protector Of the
Knights and Ladies of Honor. died In
st. vincents hospital last evening.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis G. Gorton. l4i3 Majestic bldg.
Junsa % lg1S
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
MARKET CLOSE

BUFFALO, June 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000 head, active and stronger
for dry-fed stock, heavy steers slow
and easier; prime steers $3.50 80:
steers S5@S.so; heifers. ,l@d2s; cows.
$3.50 q $50: bulls ss.50a5; feeders.
Ss.2595 veals-Receipts 1900 head.
active. 25c higher at ttg75s. sheep
tive. steady; spring lamsr. ss@Iso;
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23

Rsrs~k = Co.. Communications W~~eharss
BUFFALO. June 22.-(Speciak Cat
tle-Receipts $500. heavy lower. butch
ers steady. export steers. $3.50 so;
S59s5o, heifers, IS. as, COWS. sac
$50; feeders. H25d L75. stockcra. $50
SIS, Hoss-Receipts 5000. pigs. s5:7s
ceipts 5000; top spring lambs. $500
6; yearIings. $5.56d6. sheep s345.
Cnlves-Top. f7Q7.5o.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
OFFICERS

HENRY b. LEDYARp. Chairman
FRANK w. BLAIR. President
"a Z. =. WHITE. vice-President
cERALD J. McMEcHAN. Secretary
CHARLES r. DUNN. Treasurer
ALExANDER c. LONG.
Assistant Secretary
hobart b. HoyT Trust Officer
w. +. BRADFORD. Bond oficer
6RAEL T. cowLEs. Manager
Title. Guarantees and Abstr.ct Dept
nrI-BERT r. osMuN.
Custodian Safety Deposit Vault
DnANk x. LINGESlANS. ~
Real Estate ofies
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23

Reported for The Times by Cameron
curie 4 Co. ll6-lls Griswold-st
The Detroit times., 1908-06-23
Union
Crust Company
DETROIT. MICH.

DETROIT. MICH.
A reliable and re-
sponsible depositary
which would be
pleased to receive
your time deposits.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11

There arrived up on the City of Seat tie this morning two dIstlnsuIsed travel ers, Messrs. W. H. Bard, Of Nome, pas. grand arctic chief Of tho Arctic Brotherhood, and deputy grand presi dent of the Eagles, and Carl M. Johan- SOD, grand arctic keeper of the nuggets of the Arctic Brotherhood. Both are here on official business. Mir, Bard is making a tour of visitation to the Alas kan Aeries of the Eagles 10 bis capacity Of district deputy grand president. A special session Of tue aerie has been called by Worthy President Brawand for Friday evening. At that time there will be initiation.
 Mir. Johauson has been delegated as special agent of the executive board of the building committee of the A. Y. P. E., having in charge the erection of the Arctic Brotherhool building at the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11

The p. c. ss City of Seattle landed 26s passengers iu this already crowded town this morulng and the train over the bill took away just 55. The Inter est therefore increases. Every re- source for caring for the congestion is being employed, There are several gangs of men going iu toGether-men in the employ of the GuEgenheIms are here about 300 in number, who are being housed in various ways whereby they are made comfortable aud they are apparently enjoying the visit to the town. Monte Snow has the contract for providing for these in the matter of meals which he is doing at quarters on Fourth avenue. There are also several other parties. Some 20 are going in with Superintendent Fairbanks, of the N. c. company to work in various capacities. Then there are the siGusl corps men going in to install various wireless stations. There are many women and a bevy of children in the throng Of ;ojourners.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
HOUSE
 IS EXPECTED

There ls every indication of throng at tbe Arctic Brotherhood hall th's evening oD the occasion of the concert and entertainment 10 be given there. Mrs. Biedsoe, the prima donna, has re- maskable voice which 1t is @ privilege to hear. There will be several numb CTS vocal and instrumentaI by loc l talent and recItatIons by sojourning professional elocutIonist, F. c. Adams, of New York,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11

The joint Fourth-of-JuIy committee met last evening at the city hall, organized and appointed it's several sub committees outlined their duties and with @ hearty spirit oi co operation, sent them out to do things. The com mittee is composed of the following. Representing the City Council, Shea and Taylor; the Arctic Brotherhood, Leslie Littler and Chambersi ElkS, scheffler, Sheldon and Kirmse; Eagles, Brawand, Keller and Conway; Ladies of the Mac:abees, Mesdames MulVihill, Tanner and Larsen; Bremen, Sheldon,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
TWO DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

fair. Mir. Johsnson has stated his case in an interview which Is printed in the editorial column of this issue.
 Mir. W. H Bard is a wealthy mining operator at Nome. He was bOomed by friends for the delegateship of Alaska at the first convention, but would not allow bis name to be used at that time.
 Carl M. Johsnson is first vice prcsi- dent of the Northern Bank and Trust Co. of Seattle. Es has also mining in- terests at Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11

 ID PLAY BALL

The sojourners at the Fifth Avenue hotel and those at the Pullen house arc to play a game of ball this evening, game to be called at $50 Following is the lineup for the Pullen house bunch:
 Boyer, c; McCammon, p; Rotch, lst; Yett, 2nd; Gilmore, 3rd; Kruger, ss; Riggs, If; Mckay If. Pullen, of,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
FULL SWING F0R FOURTH.

J. M. Tanner ani LeFevre.
 Martin Conway was elected chairman of the committee, chauncey Ltttler sec rotary and Mrs. J. M. Tanner treasur- CT.
 Tho following committees were sp. pointed:
 Finance-Jack M. Keller, Chris shea, Wm. Leslie, J. M. Tanner and Herb Taylor.
 publicity-Schetier, J. Chambers, Robert Sheldon.
 Goddess of LibOrty-Robert Sheldon and Mrs. Stinebaugh.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
Still Not Water Enough h

The town Is crowded to be Suro, but the hotels and restaurants are, for the mout part. taking good care of the sur plus, SO that there is no complaint or reason for 1t. Furthermore there has been DO instance of the crowd being taken advantage Of in the matter of prices. The hotel rates of 6 month ago arc the hotel rates of today and restau- rants and merchants :arO maintaining regulation prices in all things. This fact has been the subject of pleased comment by many sojOurners.
 Mir. Fairbanks, speaking of the likelI- hood of the crowd being released in few days, stated that he had the record of the river since the beginning of operations of the old A, c, company and SO far as he remembered this record showed no later date for the opening of navigation than June 18th. He expect ed to see the boats running next Mon- d.y. The river shows Il inches at Whitehorse above low water, and "A inches are necessary The Whitehorse is scheduled to leave Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
ID FORM AN
 ALLIANCE
(Ry Unned Preou.)

Reval, June 1.-The czar entertain. ed King Edward aboard his private yacht today. It Is generally believed that tEe meeting between the two po- tontates will be attended by results of great importance, chief of which is the forming of @ triple alliance.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
SOME REALISM
 IN PRACTICE
CBy United Prouu.J

Washington, June 1I--Au effort will be made to puncture the hull of the monitor Florida with torpedoes oil the mouth of the Potomac next Saturday. The president will be among the spec tstors.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
FLOODS MAKE
 MANY IDLE
(By United Presa.)

Helena, June 11-ThouSandS arc idle throughout the state as g result of the floods in Montana. It is believed the WaterS have reached their greatest height and that they will TOW recede. There bave been millions of dollars of damages.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11

St. Louis, June 1.-The floods in the Missouri are backing up the waters in the Mississippi and the water l. rising at an alarming rate and spreading over the low lands of Illinois.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
0N A RAMPAGE
(sy United Proo0,)

Kansas City, June ll-Business is suspended by the flood which is over whelming the city. Business men are preparing to move out of the lower stories.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
ALLIES PLANNING A B0LT

today made the second break in the Taft ranks by securing a split in the delegation from the 9th Ohio district' The delegates from North Carolina aie seated. The allies are secretly planning to bolt and hold convention of their own,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11

Vancouver, Wash, June 1l.-Ofders have been received by the commanding officer at the barracks here directing the 22ud Infantry to proceed to Alaska to take the place of the Tenth. Head quarters band and the adjutant of the third uattalloa are ordered to Fort
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
(By United Proos.)

Chicago, June ll-Tait delegates were seated from the 11th and I2tb districts of Missouri and the delegate-at-Iarge from Tennessee.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11

New York, Juno Il-Millionaire O. H. P. Belmont died this morning as the result of an operation for appendicitis.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11

Best meals in Whltehorse at Royal Cafe. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11

Andy Rystogi, Dawson hotel man, who has been in the city for several days, went south on the city of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
TROOPS E0R ALASKA
tynl.od press l.oIograph.cabI0 eoryIoo.l

Seward. The lieutenant colonel and udjutant of the second battalion are ordered to Fort Llscum. Major Fred erlck of the third battalion and Major Keeps of the first battalion go to Fort Davis. Companies H and go to Fort Egbert,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
O.H.P.BELMONT
 IS DEAD
(By United Pross.)

New York, June ll-O. H. P. Belmont Is reported to be dying as result of an operation for appendicitis.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11

Marshal Shoup and son George are In the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11

8. Wagner, of Fairbanks, 8 mining man, left this morning for the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
O'BRIEN BESTS
 BLACKBURN
(By United Preoo.l

(5y United PresoA
 Philadelphia, June l1-Jack o'Bden last night defeated Jack Blackburn, colored, In six rounds. It was the iast~ est fighting ever seen in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11

The Bull Dog IS par excellence, call at Tory Dortero's for same.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11

Chicago, June 1l-senator FOrakOr
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-11
OREGOR FOR BRYAN
(sy United Prsoa)

Portland, June il-O.eRou democrats have endorsed Bryan.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
April %, 1908.

not stand for Prohibition. The work
ingman has no clubhouse but the sa-
loon under the present system. The
ocial-Democratic party has found it ab-
solutely necessary to hold most of its
meetings in saloons and saloon fNls
The houses of the workingmen are no
scanty and inadequate that in many
thousands of cases the saloon has come
to be almost part of the dwelling of
the workers-his best room, where he
meets his friends and neighbors. The
social function of the saloon is a real
and vital fact. Without the saloons as
social meeting places, there would be
actual deprivation and suffering among
thousands of the common people The
Social Democrats know these things to
be facts. And they do not propose to
fight the saloons"
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
What Lincoln Drank.

Editor of THE NATIONAL PRoH1B1-
TIoNIsT:-Let me heartily endorse the
words of John Hipp, in recent number
of your paper If we give as much of
our time and spend as much of our
money for national Prohibition with a
party behind it as many professed Prohi-
bitionists are giving and spending in mere
local option fights, the doom of the
liquor traffic will be much fastened. A
man who votes to make anti-saloon ter
ritory locally, unless he also votes ma
tionally for Prohibition, hits the liquor
traffic with a feather.
The other day in passing along the
streets of Decatur, heard a fellow say,
II drank with Abe Lincoln fifty years
ago." He looked like an old soak, but
| thought it time to ask question, so
| said: did I understand you to say
that you drank with Mr.. Lincoln fifty
years ago?" EYES," he said, "and l
did" well, them" I continued, "and
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
KITH AND KIN
BY HATTIE HoRNER LoUTHAN

BY HATTIE HORNEK LUUIHAN
This is the man who made the Rum,
And this the man who sent it,
And this owns a big saloon,
And these the men who rent it.
This is the man who votes for Rum,
Can option" so he thinks it)
And this is the luckess man who's lost
His soul-the man who drinks it.
If you can separate these men,
And tell me where the line is;
Part these, as sheep, from those, goats,
And write their judgment "Finis"
For heaven or hell-your logic, sir
Is better far than mine isl
Denver Colorado.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
A Side Light on Socialism

[ED1ToR's NoTE: The following is a
part of a political advertisement appear
ing in the Milwaukee Ne7VS, on April l.,
in behalf of the candidates of the Social
Democratic party. Social is
the name officially given under the cleo
ton laws of Wisconsin, to the party
known as the Socialists in most of the
states.
"The Social-Democratic party does
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
LOCAL PROHIBITION SUCCESS
Athens, Tennessee, Reaps Harvest of
Good from Five Years of No
Saloons

ATHENS, TENN, April 14-(Special
correspondence)-The city of Athens is
situated midway between Chattanooga
and Knoxville. On July 1, 1908, it will
complete FIVE years of Prohibition Dur
ing those FIVE years it has been con-
stantly open to the mischief of the "jug"
trade from Chattanooga and until re-
Gently to the same influence from Knox
vile. Notwithstanding this, the history
of local Prohibition in Athens fully JUS
titles the policy. The business interests
of the city have fourished. The First
National bank, which was the only bank
in operation five years ago, then had
deposits aggregating $134,000. Its de-
posts today aggregate $24O,0OO. A new
bank has been started since the Prohibi-
ton policy went into effect and has de-
posts of more than $4,000. In other
words, the bank deposits of the city have
more than doubled during the five years
of Prohibition.
The last three terms of the circuit
court in the days of the saloon policy
showed aggregate criminal costs of 3d.
429.79 Two-thirds of these cases, &C
cording to the testimony of the clerk of
the circuit court, were to be attributed
to liquor. The three terms of the same
court, beginning in December, 1906, and
April and August of 1907 showed aggre-
gate criminal costs to a total of only
$1,754.54 Practically two-thirds of this
also was to be attributed to whisky
brought in from Chattanooga
The attendance at churches and
schools has increased Improvements
are visible everywhere in the homes of
the people. Scores of families can be
pointed out that have carpets now in
place of the bare floors they had five
years ago, when their money went to
feed the gin miller and the brewer.
There is better food in hundreds of
homes in the vicinity of Athens than was
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
WHY ALCOHOL IS NOT FOOD
Discussion by Prof. Hans Meyer of
Vienna Before the International
Congress of Hygiene

[Reborted by the Scientific Temper
ance Federation
The last meeting of the international
Congress of Hygiene, held in Berlin,
devoted one session to the discussion
of alcoholism at which Prof. Hans
Meyer of the Pharmacological Institute
of Vienna touched upon the question
Of the nutritive value of alcohol. AL
cohol Prof Meyer said, is burned in
the human body and thereby liberates
a certain amount of heat, at the same
time sparing an equivalent amount of
fat and carbohydrate. Nevertheless, it
is not food than can be made use of
in the regular way, because it can not
be held in reserve and called upon ac-
cording to needs. 1t must be burned
at once without being stored in the It's
sues, and until it is burned it acts as a
poison.
Its poisonous, that is its drug action,
depends upon its ability to dissolve the
lipoid (fatty) constituents Of the cells,
whereby it is able, first, to penetrate
all cell membranes, and second to
disarrrange the normal relations be-
tween the lipoid and non-lipoid con-
stituents of the cell protoplasm. The
latter disturbance brings about the drug
effect characteristic of alcohol and its
relatives, the acute, immediate change
in the function of the cells in question,
an effect which ceases and allows the
return of normal conditions as soon as
the alcohol is removed from the CELL
The direct chronic functional and
neurological conditions which the re-
peated use of alcohol causes are prob
ably due to these changes in the cell
membrane by which it becomes abnor-
mally permeable and allows an abnor-
NAL escape Of substances into and out
from the cell These changes do not
stop after the removal of the alcohol
except by some further interference.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23

ever deemed possible in the old saloon
days
If the Chattanooga jug trade could be
abolished and no other town were ready
to take Chattanooga place, conditions
in Athens would be very nearly ideal.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23

what liquid did Mr. Lincoln drink when
you drank with him on that notable oc-
casion?" He looked little crestfallen
and answered water" eyes" | re-
marked, water was Lincoln's drink"
DANIEL BRAXToN TURNEY.
Decatur, Illinois,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-05
TAFT HEARS THE NEWS.
Merry Party Receives Election Return,
at Brothers Home.

Merry Party Receives Election Returns,
at Brothers Home.
Cincinnati. Nov. 4.-Surrounded nv a
merry party Of relatives and close
friends William H.. Taft. the Republic
an candidate for president, received tho
election returns last night at the resi-
dence OF his brother, c. F. Taft. Mab-
crate preparations had been made for
the best telegraphic service possible.
One wire was directly connected with
the Republican national Headquarters
IN New York. and three others brought
IN news gathered by the Associated
Press and other sources.
At 10 o'clock Judge Taft sent a con.
gratulatory telegram to Chairman
Hitchcock. expressing his appreciation
Of the work done by his party
AS the optimistic character of the
bulletins increased the enthusiasm of
the party increased in proportion. Judge
Taft circulated among the guests ex-
hibiting the finest specimens of tina
smile which the campaign has made
famous. During the evening congratu-
latory messages were received from
Chairman Hitchcock and the vice presi.
Dental candidate. James s.. Sherman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-05
NORTH Dakota NEWS.
Grain Growers.

Fargo. N. d. Oct. 2s.-The Ameri.
a Society ofeEquity organized here
the Tri-state Grain Growers depart
ment for Minnesota and both Dakotas.
with the following officers:
President, James Holes Of Fargo;
vice president, R. E. Parks, of Lilly.
N. D.; secretary, b. Biesbarth Of
Brinsmade, N. D.
The board Of directors was chosen
at this afternoons session, with four
from each of three states, and they
later selected officials.
The meeting was addressed this aft
ernoon by Senator Hansbrough of this
state, who talked on laboratory tests
which were provided under his
amendment. He advised organiza-
ton.
The association adopted strong res
olutions favoring a law compelling
reports to the state on the number
of bales Of hay and bushels Of wheat,
purity Of seed grains, cooperation
with directors of farmers institutes.
the prohibition of gambling on farm
products, the McCumber national
grain inspection bill. lobby at Wash.
ington. Ample grain pledges were
made.
1t was provided that Fargo should
be the place for the annual sessions
for this district, which includes three
states.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-05

They a now tell the story of the
widow on Mr.. Bryan.
This young and attractive helpmate
had lost three husbands and the
clergyman, when he came to mention
the widow in his prayer, he became
confused. He said: And now we
commend to Thy care this widowed
handmade, who has been bereaved
again, and again, and again. Then
hesitating an instant, he added, And
perhaps again"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-05
Belgium Sends Awards.

Grand Forks.-Probably tho hand.
soonest medals that have ever been
received by q fair management Of
America arrived at the office Of Sec
rotary M. G. Bachsller of the Grand
Forks Fair association. They are two
gold and two bronze medals ana they
come from the Belgium government
The medals are to be offered 6or the
best Belgium horses exhibited at the
state fair in Grand Forks next year.
The medals are two inches in diam.
eter. On one side is the inscription
in French and English, exhibition
of Belgian Stations, Grand Forks, N.
D." and . handsome picture Of a
horse Of that breed. On the back is
the inscription. "Medal offered by the
Society Of Belgium draft horses"
The medals for the mares differ
slightly in the wording.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-05

Commissioner Frank Gray was
reelected County Commissioner from
this district over Christ Jenson by a
majority of %. Mr.. Gray made an
excellent showing considering the
fact that this was his third time up,
which was being used against him,
and that there was some hard work
done by his opponent and the oppo-
sition. While Mr.. Gray came before the
people simply on the merits of his
past record. Com. Gray is to be
congratulated on his reelection.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-05
Does Work Of Twenty Horses.

Grand Forks.-On the farm Of John
Stafford & Sons in Flora township
there is a gasoline traction engine
that does the work Of twenty horses
and dispenses with the services Of
three It uses about 40 gallons
OF gasoline per day, which is not
much more than tho feed twenty
horses would require. This engine
draws five gang plows and makes
twenty miles per day, turning over
about thirty acres of land. The plows
are set deeper than is customary, and
the operators have nc temptation to
make he work lighter as is often the
case with horses when they begin to
show signs Of WEAKNESS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-05
Miscellaneous Notes.

Grand Forks.-Poultry raisers have
formed An association.
Wllliston-Nearly 10000 was spent
in this county last year for blind pig
prosecutions.
Linton.-There were no civil 40
tons tried at the last term Of the
district court.
NohalL-P. Connole was elected
mayer. at q special election the other
day after . lively skirmish and .
close vote.
Fargo.-Snow drifts ten or fifteen
feet high were reported out in VII.
liams county after the storm last week
and some Of the automobile oam.
paigners found them hard shedding.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-05

This will carry Gov. John Burke, his
staff, Miss Mary Benton Of Fargo.
who will christen the boat, her chap.
erone. Mrs. Alice Nelson Page, Of the
Grand Forks Herald, and a large party
OF North Dakotans. The special train,
will leave over the Northwestern line.
B. 3. Brockhon Of Grand Forks, chair
man Of the arrangements committee,
has been delegated to furnish in
formation regarding the trip to all
who make inquiry.