davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

steady. Beeves, s5.0O@I70; Texans,
S4.70@5. S5; westerns, S4.60G610;
stockers and feeders, $500 5.55;
COWS and heifers, S2.4O@6.50; calves,
s4.5066.0o.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; mar
ket steady. Natives, $3.15Q490;
westerns. $3.15@4.90; yearlings, $3.50
65.50; lambs, native, S3.00@610;
western, S4.O0@6.25.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07

use when once they are empty. A
velvet or silk pin-cushion can easily
be fitted into the top of the jug, and
ribbon bows in some bright color
should be tied round its neck. A
little tree twig should be fastened into
the center Of the cushion and will
serve as a ring stand. This twig might
be covered with gold paint or be
painted some color to harmonic with
the shade chosen for the cushion and
the ribbon bows. It should be fixed
by a few drops of mucilage on the end
that penetrates the cushion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
FOR RINGS AND PINS.
Pretty Ornament Easily Fashioned
and at Small Cost.

A very pretty little ornament for the
dressing table and one, moreover,
which need cost next to nothing, may
be seen in our sketch. It is a COM
nined ring-stand and pin-cushion,
made out OF one of those little brown
cream jugs which are always SO deco
rative and which are practically of no
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
SCANTY DEALINGS
IN STOCK MARKET
Union Pacific Continued the
Dominant Leader-Wheat
Prospect FIatteing,

NEW YORK, June 6.--The scanty
dealings in the stock market today
showed the speculative interest de-
cidedly less active than in the imme-
diate past.
Union Pacific continued the donin-
ant leader. Some published estimates
of the coming wheat crop giving a
catering promise of yield made a
sustaining influence in stocks. Prices
continued to rise without meeting any
offerings sufficient to check the ad.
vance, and the market closed strong
in spite of the dulIness.
Bonds were firm.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Wheat closed
weak. July opened Is to Lie to LAG
3-Sc lower at 81 SIS to STAG; sold be-
tween S6&4c and IS 1-Se, and closed at
SIC.
July oats closed at As 1-Sc.
July corn closed at 6T1hc.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
METAL MARKET

There was no change in the metal
markets in the absence of cables.
Tin was easy at s2S.20@2S.OO.
Copper continues dull; lake, 1881 4.
to 125oc.
Lead was firm at $44O@450.
Smelter was strong at $4.60Q4,65.
Iron was quiet and unchanged.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07

More money was appropriated than
present high taxes viii produce In
come, 50 that it is estimated there
viii be a shortage of $3.50, 900, 900 for
the coming fiscal year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07

According to Mr.. Taft. the advisa-
bility Of revising the tariff should us
thoroughly considered. Evidently, he
has not yet considered 1t at all.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
Especial wire to Il. J. overlock.I

Total deposits tlnc.J z, o40,IUU %
Eliminating amounts, etc.
Cinc.5 =. ..1s ,ss1s0 90
Aggregate reserve on de-
POSTS tinc) :. 80. 4,754, 400 90
Percentage of legal re-
serve -. -. SO 90
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-07
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, 81; Smelling,
75A; Atchison, 81 SIS; st. Paul,
1874 IA: New York Central, 104 IA /;
Pennsylvania, 121; Reading, ia SIS,
Southern Pacific, 81 is; Union Pacific,
las SIS; United States Steel, SS IA;
United States Steel preferred, 1927
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
WEST SIDE ITEMS.

Mrs. j. Rundlett of Vail, Ia, visit
ed at the home OF Mrs. Sarah Camp
bell last week
Mrs. Fl. j. Moeller has been con-
fined to the house the past week with
an attack of grip.
Mrs. j. Smith of Nebraska visited
former friends in West Side on Sun.
day.
Mrs. Frank Marriott entered the
hospital at Carroll, Ia, Sunday and
underwent an operation Tuesday
morning. We hope to hear of her
spe edy recovery to health and streng-
TIL
The Ladies Industrial of the M. e..
Church met with Mrs. Thos. Burton
ST.. on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Cathcart visited in Coun
ell Bluffs the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wilkins re-
! turned from their western trip last
week. They report a very pleasant
journey.
Miss Ida Davis left Friday evening
for short visit at her home in Pan
ora. la. She returned Saturday even
ing.
MIR. and Mrs F. J. Wagner of Boone
Iowa, visited at the home of Mrs. D.
Dewey, last week.
Mrs. Lyons and children of Wood
ward, Ia. visited at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Thos. Button ST.. this week
Married, Wednesday. Feb. 10, 1908
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. HI. Johnson. living nea1
Breda, la. Miss Helena johnson and
Louis A. Stoelk, Rev. R. Huendling OF
Breda officiating. Mrs. Frank Mar
riott, sister of the groom acting as
matron of honor and Mr.. Frank Mar
riott best man. The groom, Louis A,
Stoelk is we'll and favorably known in
West Side, having resided on farm
north of town for a number of years
The young couple will live on a farm
near Auburn. The many friends wish
for them long life and happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

place on Friday afternoon the service
being conducted from the Baptist
church. Rev. A. Lagerquist conduct
ing the same. The floral tribute which
was most beautiful $50 we'll arranged
at the church by the hands of Miss
Alice Sandberg and Mrs. C. S. John
SOM bore tribute of the esteem in
which she was held The church
was filled with neighbors and friends
who attended the funeral services,
and as they filed by the coffin for a
last look upon the face of their de-
parted friend, tears forced their way
down the cheeks of many of them.
She was laid away to rest in the XII
ron cemetery. Each death is a link,
that binds us to the beyond. so let
us live and be that when our time
comes we will be found a good link
in the Endless Chair OF the plan of
Nature
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

exert returned to his home satur-

Eckert, returned to his home Satur-
day.
Mrs j. j. McWilliams went to Ida
Grove last Thursday. Before her re-
turn word came from Morrison, Ill.
that her father was dangerously ill.
She went through Charter Oak Sat
urday night on her way to Morrison.
She found her father alive but sink
ing rapidly
Less than a year ago Mrs. McWil-
liams was called upon to mourn the
loss of her mother. She has the SYM
pathy of friends in her sorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Knight came
Wednesday afternoon from Council
Bluffs where they had been spending
the winter with their daughter, Mrs.
Senift and Mrs. Wilson, but like the
wild geese upon the first hints of
warm weather returned north.
Mrs. NAHUM of Soldier has been Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs A. j. Olsen
She returned to her home on Thurs
day.
Otto w. Peters was Denison Wis
itor Thursday
Ed. Hardy returned from Colorado
Thursday to see the home folks.
VIM. Schelin of Ainsworth, Neb..
administrator for his brother Carl.
came Monday to attend to the settle
ment of the Carl Schelin estate.
MN. G. Schelin expects to move to
Ainsworth, Neb. next Monday He
has bought a farm there and expects
to become a permanent resident.
John Way was a Charter Oak visi.
tor on Friday.
John Simons and daughter went to
Butte, Neb. to visit his son P. H.
Thomas Daylor of Mason City has
purchased the Romans & Romans
stock of merchandise. He took pos.
session on Friday. Mr.. baylor has
had considerable experience in the
/ mercantile business and has retain
ed the old force of managers and
clerks thus assuring the proprietor of
continued satisfactory trade.
! A. F. Barber has moved into the
house occupied by Fred Brinker.
Louis Jacques of Ute has purchas-
ed the upper barber shop. He has
moved his family into the house late
ly occupied by A. F. Barber.
/! Down came Robertson, ladder and
ALL and now Charles is laid up with
bruised shoulder and arm. In climb
ing to the water pipes on his resi-
dence, his ladder slipped thus caus-
ing the accident.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert
on Feb. 10th fine baby boy. Baby
doing nicely, mother doing nicely.
father nightly pleased
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Jones entertained company in hon
or OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinker who
left on Monday for their new home
in Burlington, Kansas.
Mrs. Sarah Graham, an aunt of Dan
McGrath came Friday. She made a
call on her grand-niece, Nellie at the
hospital and on Saturday accompanied
Mr.. McGrath to Danbury to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Harrington. a
sister of Mr.. McGrath
Mrs. G. w. Holmes is quite sick this
week with an attack of the grip.
The little daughter OF VIM. Ackel-
bein met with quite painful accident
last Saturday, one which made trip
to the doctors Office necessary. She
caught her finger in the door, near
ly SeVeflnS 1T from the hand 1t is
hoped that the finger can be saved.
M. NJ. Hanchett and Alfred Jones
returned to their homes in Dunlap
Wednesday,
Carl John accompanied his daugh-
ter Martha, to Sioux City last We'd
nesday to consult specialist in re-
gard to her health
l.. and r. A. Romans came over
from Denison last Wednesday to tran
sact business with the Romans broth
ers in Charter Oak.
Otto Quandt returned from Chicago
Wednesday where he had gone tc
market a car load of hogs and cat
tie.
John Wilson of Extra, Ia, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. FREQ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
OLD K1RoN ITEMS.

Thelma Gostepson and Mrs. l..
the past week
Anna Moline arrived home from
Odebolt last Thursday for few days
visit at her home.
Cuba John and his apprentice were
busy papering few days last week.
P. E. Nordell was called to Odebolt
on business last Friday.
Elmer Nordell arrived home from
Denison Friday for an over Sunday
visit
Ed. Bergstrom was a welcome Wis
itor at the home of his sister, Mrs.
F. Norelius the latter part of the
week.
Clarence Norelius, Enoch Johnson
and Emil Rosegren We're Schleswig
visitors last Saturday.
Gust Johnson of Bronson Wood
bury county visited over Sunday at
c. A. Larsons
Albin Jarl and family who have
been visiting at Oscar Telgrens have
moved to Boyer.
Mrs. John Gustafson entered few
of her neighbors Sunday after a few
those present We're Mrs. A. Norelins
Mrs. f. Norelins, Mrs. P. f. Nordell
Mrs. c. A. Larson, Mrs. Moline and
Mrs. Anderson.
Walter Butler and Eldred Larson
visited their respective homes Sunday
Cuba John was a pleasant visitor
at S. NJ. Nolines Sunday p NJ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
REVIEWS MARKET LETTER
Furnished by Clay Robinson Co, the
Well Known Omaha Firm.
South Omaha. Feb. 18th, 1908.

South Omaha. Feb. 18th, 1908.
Receipts of cattle were fairly liber-
al all week. The trade opened up
slow and 10 to l5c lower, but this de-
cline was all regained toward khe
close OF the week with 5 to lOc to
spare. Good to choice steers are sell
ing at $500 to $3.50; fair TO good S4.65
to S490: good to choce fat COWS and
heifers $500 to $3.50; fair to good
$3.50 to $500: common to fair $3.50
to S3.23; veal calves S4.O0 to $3.50;
fat bulls $3.50 to $500.
There has been good strong inr
quiry for stockers and feeders through
out the week and they have sold at
good to higher prices Good to choice
heavy feeders are quotable at $3.50
to $4.75; fair to good $4.25 to $3.50:
good to choice medium weights $4.4O
to $4.65! fair to good $500 to S4.4O:
good to choice light weights $4.00
to $425: fair to good 1915 to $500.
The hog market today is steady.
bulk selling at 1895 to S4.1O; ton
$42O
| Clay. Robinson & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19
BUCK GROVE LOCAL.
pENisoN. IOWA

Mrs. Tom Mcclure who has been
quite i'll for over week is much bet
ter.
Dwight Hutchinson attended the
Woodman banquet at Manila Tues
day night. He said there were a
great many there They served sup
per on three tables each forty feet
long, which We're filled three differ
ent times, and the way the chicken
and oysters disappeared was suy-
prising. 1t is needless to say that
all present enjoyed themselves.
Miss Montgomery of Rippey, Iowa
arrived Tuesday for visit with her
sister. Mrs. Tom MCGUIRE and family.
Elmer Polzeen was county seat
visitor for a few hours Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Isemenger were
very pleasantly surprised by num-
Der of their relations, who walked in
on them at their home east of town
last Wednesday evening They took
with them plenty of good things to
eat and enjoyed themselves in so.
cial way until the wee sma" hours.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Walworth and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bian Iseminger and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bonesteel and children.
Bernice Hahn and Bert Bicknell. The
party was farewell one to Mrs. and
Mrs. Carl lseminger who expect to
move very soon to North Dakota
Elmer Palzein visited friends in
Dunlap from Wednesday until Friday
evening. He was the guest while
there 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wingrowe
and also Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rees.
There was a very pleasant valen-
tine party given at Lilly Paulsons last
Friday evening. Owing to the inclem--
ency of the Gather and very bad road
several We're prevented from going
but all who were brave enough to ven
ture. were we'll repaid and spent a
most enjoyable evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

Mrs. Tom Mcclure who has been
quite i'll for over a week is much bet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-02-19

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and I lar
Cures All Coughs. and expeis Colds from
tie system by GENTLY moving the bowels
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

ture. II dried-out condition Of the
land is noticeable during periods Of
low rainfall. II would indicate that
the soil should receive much vegeta-
bic matter from some source This
could De supplied most easily. per-
h8pa, by growing some crop TO be
turned under or TO be grazed OF and
returned 10 the land in the form Of
manure. II some crop were grown
that would require much moisture
during tho growing season. IL might
HgEravaic one OF the evils already
mentioned. so IL would DO advisable
TO grow some crop that would use
moisture whcn the trees did not
heed II much and use little when the
trees needed most Such crop
might % bur clover. which would
grow during the cooi periods OF tho
year. when the soil usually has m
abundance 81 moisture and when the
trees arc using little. Bur clover
would make excellent hog pasture
during fall. winter and spring. and
would improve the land rapidly. Rye
or oats might bee sown with hairy
vcich In fall. To re used as has been
suggested for bur clover. Unless
grared very closely. bur clover or
vc'ch would re&eci itself. so that
planting would need 20 be done only
one year Cowpcas would be good
crop TO Trow among the pecan trees,
II II f. thought that they would not
use too much water AT n time that
the trees would bc calling for IL. pos
sibiy from soil already deficient In
moisture Spanish peanuts would ne
a good fertilizer and hog crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

Fcrtic Cultivate Kill Care for the Trees
Generally.
Generally.

have 20 pecan tres that are
22 years old They sre worry
small for their age and only nine
% them are bearing. They were
planted from very fine seed. bat
are not budded. They are on
slightly Sloped land. with a light
sandy soil and a red clay sub
soil They have had very little
attention till lately. | cultivated
the ground this year I'm corn and
peas. and tn the spring | spread
stable manure around most OF
them. want TO know how 20
.ertIlize them TO make them
grow and bear more. VIII IL do
good TO dig a hole the slEe Of a
post hole. four or Eve feet deep.
about four feet from the tree.
all IL With manure. and lovce
the lower side TO run water into
the hole. or will IL be best to
spread manure around the tree
and dig II into the ground Is
there danger OF hurting the
trees b. the hole process Would
woods mold with rotten wood
and leaves be better spread
around the trees than manure.
What will prevent catsrplilars
from eating the leaves o.. the
trees in August and September
VIII vhitewash help 70 keep Dor
ere out Of the bodies of tho
trees. and II SO. what formula
Is be&ts L. IL advisable To cuiti-
vate pecan trees or mott Can
you suggest any better fertilizer
for pecan trees than manure.
W. l.. UMBERGER-
Amite Co. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19
How to Get It'd of Iior~r~.

Common whitewAsh In not regard
cd "a very @eTyiceabie in keeping
borers out Of the body OF tree. The
smearinE on Of coal tar II recon-
mendsd. bat Il IN not yet known that
II wiil do good work without injur-
Ing the tree. 50 care should be taken
ia using g. Borcrs may be dug out
Of pecan ireow Just as they are dug
out Of peach trees II Ia best 10
watch tho trees closely. so that the
horerN may be dug out an soon m
they enter. Professor Horrlck. who
did good work In this line while AT
he Mississippi Station. but who has
gone 10 larger opportunities In Texas,
prepared a bulletin that all pecan
growers should have. Address the
Mississippi Station. Agricultural Col
l~ge, Miss, IL the bulletin In desired.
In II Professor Herrick says IL seems
that the larya of the borer enters the
Tree where "A wound is made In the
bark. He suggests further that care
should be used that plows, harrows.
etc. do not lnjure the bark OF the
tree. so that the larvae may have as
few wounds IA possible for gaining
An entrance into the tree.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

killing caterplllart had better be
done when they are In the form OF
eggs or soon afterwards. when the
clusters are nrNt seen on tho trees.
the ends 81 the twiga on which they
ire may be clipped OF with one Of
he ordinary pruning knives fastened
on the end 90 pole. style In which
the cutting edge Is worked BY a lever.
Probub bly, better wAy. u one IL able
- 80 ~ Is 10 burn the cluster. This
may bc easily done -sith blow torch.
such as workmen uan for burning OF
paint or for hraring small articles,
Sometimes cotton or even old hay In
wrapped ON the end o. pole and
then saturated with coal oil. when
the oil II lighted and used To burn
out the clusters.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

c0RN Ann c0110n You can easily double
49, your yield IN lao by
planting Johnson's Improved varieties OF tested
sccd CAbtAgw rtants. sweet potato plants fruit
srvcs etc. al Wholesale prices. Write for cxta.
losue today tt h1nsa So 9 plss c.. lssrssRs G.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19
Editorial Answer

Editorial Answer: As these trees
are Seeding. IL Is not surprising
that they show considerable differ
cnee In their bearing hahlt2 Just
as much In TO DC gained by using
grated trees for p~caun as for frujt
and when one has n tree that pro
dnces something really choice. he
wiii take enough pride In II 30 give
IL the best attention. That tr~9a sre
sometimes got 60 bear enc mats BY
the planting OF seedlings should not
blind un 90 the fact that tho chances
are that the nuts wlli not &c choice
Digging hole TO bury manare in
would be lahorioan. might cut OF
some 81 the tree roots and wnuld be
Improbable. The manure should De
scattered out from the trunk ~ the
tree an far or father than the llnhn
reach Woods mold is very good
fertilizer for any place about thr
farm. bat the value of both IL and
manure varies 30 much that IL Ii diff
ncui; 20 say which bad better Ia
used II H. advisable 10 cultivate the
h0ll ABOUT pecan trees AZ RUA6 az -
IL desired 10 keep them In vigorous
growth II the trees should NJ ans
time seem TO be- making too much
wood and not enough nuts. then u
would be doubtful II cultivation
should be continued
Crops to Grow I'm the Orchard.
II would not be surprising II tn
sestigAtion showed these trees are
suffering from poor soil Ia two WAYS
CD That the iow state 81 soil fertil-
iiy has not given the trees enough
food 10 make them grow vigorously.
and ~ that the soil iE 80 devoid OF
vegetable matter that II does not re-
tain enough moisture for the trees
during the growing season. Mois-
ture Is just as necessary for the
growth Of Il plant as are the food
elements themselves. since the food
elements cannot be used by the plant
except when carried in the soil mois-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-06
THE RIVER IS RISING
Much Damage Has Been Done
BY the Turbulent Ohio
On Its Rampage.
SUFFERING NOT INTENSE.

Evansville, Ind. April 6.-The Ohio
river continues TO rise rapidly here,
and stands at 40.2 feet on the gauge
The rise is expected 10 continue until
Wednesday night. At that time a
stage of rs feet is expected TO be reach
ed. Rain fell along the lower Ohio
river last night and today, and this
has alarmed people in the lowlands to
great extent. they fearing a higher
stage than the one predicted will be
reached. Many of the boats along the
lower river took people out of the
flooded districts during the day.
Owing TO the fact that the weather
has been warm the suffering has not
been as intense as during the flood in
January. The Wabash river in many
places is now as high as during the
last flood. and many people have been
forced out of their homes and are shell
tered at New Harmony and other
towns. 1t is estimated that the entire
wheat crop from Mt. Carmel, H., down
will be seriously damaged by the high
water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-06
BACK TO DEAR
OLD CALIFORNIA
Evelyn Nesbit ThaW, 1t Is As
serted, Will Make Her Flu
ture Home There.
OLD STORY Is REVIVED.
SAID AFTER HER MARRlAFE TO
THAW HE PROMISED THAT
THEY WOULD LIVE IN THE FAR
WEST IN SEcLUsIoN.
OLD STORY is REVIVED.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 6.-Evelyn
Thaw has sent an agent to California
for the purpose of taking options on
certain pieces of property there. it be
ing her intention to reside there ulti-
mately. This statement was mad
here by persons who claim to know
much about the intentions of the
young woman, and who do not sub
scribe to the statements of her attOr-
neys that she will bury herself in Eu
rope. That the same agent who
some time % took an option on a
house near Mrs. Thaw's Lyndhurst-
but was later called off-has been sent
to the Pacific coast, is the story of the
day
Back of this move there is story of
the wedding of Evelyn to Harry Thaw.
and that the young millionaire broke
promise to live with her in Califor-
MIA, is commonly discussed among
friends of both sides. After the mar
riage Harry asked Evelyn where she
would like to go.
ITO California Take me to the
coast. Let us bury ourselves there for
year or so anyway. until all this aw-
full nOtOriety is past" was Evelyn's re-
ply.
That night they started for the
coast, Evelyn killed a rattlesnake in
the California mountains and broke
into print, much to the disgust of Mrs.
William Thaw. who at once wrote
Harry to keep his young wife in the
background. Evelyn was well con-
tent to remain away from Broadway
according to letters written at that
time, and had Harry look at several
properties there, intending 10 settle
down, but the rowing disposition Of
Harry asserted itself and he insisted
on coming back East.