davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

,,-rzrrsE.MENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a w. 1-.hv,. received at their Uptown Office. No.
wa. Rroadway between seth and s7th SITS. until
o'clock n m Advertisements received at the Following
hanch Offices at regular Office rates until O'Clock D. M
, m, vsst 14th St; 257 42d St.. between
~. and stb aves 26s 125th St 1885 Sd ave- 1925
a. near sist ST. 1TOs LIST ave. near seth ST.; Isl
Sst ,o5th St; 75s fremont ave: $50 Sd ave. and any
American District Telegraph once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
THE NASSAU BANK

. ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
The Tribune received ther- @pVown ONCE No
1894 Broadway between s6th and a7tn SIS until
o'clock . m Advertisements received at the following
,rcb Offices at regular Office rates ur.ll o'clock p M
ut, es4 sta ave- s. 9. 23d ST 152 6tn ave- cor
,9+, 81, 1o4 East I4th PSI West AID st. between
,,s and sth ayes: 2ss West I25th ST; 1os5 30 ave;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

CsUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
-rrfai dfsir the County OF New Nork-Supple-
Mental Stiess and Martha Stess Plain
AGAINST Laura Dreher Bertha kessler BOswalc-
Harry s Hall American Exchange Realty Company.
lTson Valley Dairy Company. Mortified Creamery Com
f2osA Fhernardt Charles Lessman, John Reynolds,
tTiiitan ONeII Theodore Euler. James Joseph Burns
= zaver Peter Ehre. Sakrat Danton and Adolpn
1Jeyr1a1 isaac Iiberman and Rachael Lbernlan. bis
and Rebecca Loerulan his wire
n any the Rebecca being nctlLous ner real hss
unknown these plaintiffs. Detendants 70
, above NAMED defendants and 70 each OF them You
are hereby summoned 10 answer the amended company
=, rbis action and 10 copy OF your answer on
t DIantiffs Attorneys within twenty days after the
exclusive Of the day or servce
snd in case failure TO appear or answer uds
taken against you py deiacAI 1or the rel4s-
90 n amended complain
Dated York. June PIN, I9lS
= ~ t-y WEAVFT & FARLEY Plaintiffs Attorneys
ONCE and Post Office Address. 229 Broadway. New
York. y Y ~., -.
To the defendant Dreher; The foregoing supple
served you by puDhcaton put
sant 10 order OF Hon John w Con Justles or tns
SIIr-ere court OF state York dated July md
is9s and fled with complaint and amended eoE-
of Of Clerk OF said Court and ths
$500 New York. County Court HOUR N and
60 The Co1uty OF York. y y
~ ~ pIry WEAVER 4 EARLEX- oStcsze7v FOR Plain
EEs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
NATIONAL STOCK

While keeping an eye Snelters never take the other
off National Stock There is reason for my mentioning
both in advertisement. The hull IN National Stock
advertising IS that may catch up mail and pamphlets
Boston, September 3, 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

& s7u. szsrch So OH; No 2. So No g. IS a.:
reiacted IS cog SIS 20. ALS1RS-Cash. IS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04


cEs5 ' a. @ dr nj s5 g5i s T2s Sst a9d 9
s eoT.e gees qn9sAn 60 at So 5ses 200
ISL bales Norfolk quet &c lower at 9s.c Baltimore
ie - &c l2"E at % Aygis;a quiet and sesey
ynchsrsee at aSsc sales. 30 bales Little Rock dull
LES sales 30 bales Charleston steady lice higher
sales z7ss bales: Galveston steady 1nchange5 at ssc
225 bales Esjirate5 receipts At leading point:
7s1 ass week and 90 last yd "a a. a . 55
saa al New Orleans, 200
o':s 0assss doing s- s 9oo9 f: s5
FuT Opened sfeasT POINTS biFSer On u IP months
and POINTS on late months closed easy At net sd
f-. SD: God:
4sis. February March 4s2izd. sIarcia-A!5ri 4e4izG
AE-iMay. $3.50: May-June. 46Gd- Administrations
flour AND MEAI-The -four market was finn ana
1 he Strength ss a. S Ta 5s "s a t gP9
lHg sre prices quoted on nc New York Produce E1-
e 70 g % winter patents. 81 81 spring clears
Winter. 50 4oa s. 50 RYE FI.oTRGs5eady Quoted:
Z -I9 D 'FS noied o. ff Kn aea
% - BAG MEAL-steady oaotsd: Fine white and
Western steady: city steady. Quoted: spring
cog 81 90: city bran So buzz S24 O so so sacks:
snp2e.i hoainy chop, SO bulk $50 20 sacks; oil
RAIN--wTzEAT--Led by Minneapolis with an
- os 81 2-zc Pc bushel al other wheat markets -
we're acAFE and strong iO-lay, prices reach
ing ne highest point OF the present movement The local
edressst ier ne t. tnp snd iGi - sighe+ man
s continued big -four ana cash wheat demand u
IS 80 Sers 1900 hbis and one Southwest miller was
export TIE sales were ali higher prices. and for
rshectea the Northwest news by advancing 5aioo
=, a. around Receipts IN the NqTlh"es. aegre
larger than expected had eject on the market,
10 bash Sere Tee3ve5 a. Southwest points including
house trade al DAY. and shorts seemed pretty vel
- - o.er The persistent steagth ano Dull TpJ ~
local raar1e; vas 500 ri.Te around TraGay when
Alghest prices reached in the early afternoon
only about i loads reported L,yerool had ara
Argentine shipments Al $4,000 bush a52 900
Ssy were 5000 bush compared with o,4"Oo busn
q s. oSAa*l o5z elevator snG 81 oi% aa g. ~
aaoat- CoFN-The corn market had strong early
aessEee with prices Up CEN 0T ya se en+e s' Later
t5o a. - sdI.c ee lost Inc market continuing
eent net higher Chicago csmrnssi9n houses were
tr Wednesdays sharp break egtenier near The Close Close
.sgo about expected and a. al l5er To. eaT
Tie Engs market rarity I'd aEser a aey aas4 G snG
"a Ay York closed as follows 10 esfy sfter the
soc asi'elec bon nominal the previous
IN 9s5s aas@ne5a hsgs bgyigg light country
offerings ana covering by shorts IaTtal about
e above the TTevioGs night in he local
d 5sassc' natural white n s5a57s and
clipped white, - - n. sGb5as21ze n RI Es5
steady 30 Western nc o New YORK tafil-i.
Marked STEADY; mating e7@7os l5ufI2Io; , ee
he be closed S en- saiusday september .
N $3.50
Wheat Opening. High Low c1ose' =, ca ca
December - s o. 15-lG 0e B-leI 0ss. ] 0G 04ts
MAY .......-.. Os lOsA 1c1h Go lVI
Corn:
ss s:s::55-- - ~ .. ~ = II
AsAy -
CHICAGO PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

state Of New York County OF New 19rE: IS raRrlE
" PARsoN Vice-president and z NJ 1 doing
Ca.Lis- ~ Tbe Plaza Bank. bank locaIeo az - Sev5
asLlets o. NJ 153 Fffh IN the city OF
Va IN said county being duly sworn each LOT in ali
+ia+ the foregoing report is true and ,r,s-
Tssnscs to the his knowledge ana 5 at has
1870 say that the business OF sac a,1,iTg
- t-ansactsd at the location required ny a1ge
iav CHAP $50 Laws OF 1892 as a1enaea,' o7n1fance
90 +hat the above report is MADE IL
9Th an orlcai notice received from the isOS as
y. perts designating the 3lst day OF Auguss. - u
~ Ia as ~ which such report shan oe csr-
MyASTFR MILLS. the President Is absent an
not 9oia IN 'lLS rev. " PARsON. vice-President
p NJ CLARKE. Cashier -
s.v.ralIv subscribed and sworn 70 by ooth oepOl 80
3D. day OF SEPTEMBER I'Oo' RJ-r, P. LECBE.
tsea- OF No'4rS'I Notary Public York County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

Amount OF investments held executor
administrator. guardian. receiver, trustee
committee dspOsitary OF moneys de-
posted order OF the court, Tor Wllcn
the trust company is liable because tne
same are legal FOR savings banks nor
permitted by the respective nS-ru-
Tnsnts or words creating or csnnlng the
State OF New York County Of New York s.
WILLIAM NJ KINGSLEY, End Vice-Freslosl--- ~
HENRY E AHERN, Secretary. OF United states =,
COMPANY York located and DONG ous1LeSS
Nos a. and A. Wall in the city or New OIA u
said county. being duly sworn. eacn 1or hlllss al
tbs- rbe foregoing report is true and correct u a.
resDects 70 the best his knowledge ana oeiei
business OF salc tlS
company has transacted az the I2ca9n - -
~, Law Ohap. $50 Laws OF ISL an -
esayrbe-a- and that the above report Il maze n
rIanca vt.n an Official notice received from " s-
ir+e1ds7r ~ Banks designating the S1st DAY or
1qOS as the day which such report s14 1- 1S
2nd President
HENRY Z. AHERN.
Secretary
s.,t-- srrsr~bAd and sworn 10 BY both deponenu~
+5s s-d 5sv OF sept 1905. before ne =, ,-r,Dr--
(SeaI OF NotaryJ ,,s - vo-E County.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
new DIRECTOR OF
A. S. E. WORK IN N. D.

Word has been received in the city
that the American Society of Equity
will send new man here from Chi
cago to take charge Of the work OF or
ganization in North Dakota. He is
expected to arrive here in few, days
and will make his headquarters at
Casselton, where the head offfces OF
the society in this state are located.
James Holes. a prominent farmer
and an active member of the society,
said this morning that the organiza-
tion lis in much better shape in every
way than it has been for several years
and good results are TO be expected
this fall He said that aslarger num-
ber of the farmers of the state have
pledged their wheat at 81 and their
fax at $3.50 per bushel. Mr.. Holes
also stated that the markets which tho
society is operating In Chicago is
doing a good business and that the
labor organizations are lending more
assistance than ever before, ~
One of the labor unions OF Chicago
has purchased $500 worth OF stock in
the proposition and ii Is evident that
other unions win follow suit In this
matter, and there is reason to believe
that the society will secure what they
desire--the cooperation OF the labor
organizations of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
North Dakota Good Enouoh.

Starkweather Times: A letter from
]. L. Kathermann, who is in an irri-
gated section of New Mexico, saws:
While we are living in an irrigated
country, we are experiencing a regu-
lar drouth. 1t has been very warm.
with terrific high winds every day for
t@n days. Even when it was irrigated
once week, the high winds retarI
growth, and everything is very back
ward. Upon leaving North Dakota
last fall we thought by coming 1900
miles south we could find a place
where we could enjoy early vegetables,
etc. But, alas, they are as late here
as in North Dakota We had our first
mess of lettuce this week, and a few
small radishes. The sunny south
sounds all right on paper when you
are in the distant land, but when you
bump up against the real thing you
have to change your views. Mrs.
Katherman is longing to get back on
the farm again, but / think we will
stay in the south until harvest next
year before we go back. wish to In
form my North Dakota friends not to
be led away by fiowery literature that
is strewn all over these United
States"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
MARVEL IS
STAMPED A FRAUD

Washington, July S1.--A special dis
patch to The Washington Herald
from Roanoke, Va, says:
*, b. Etoner of Fincastle has sold
the rights in a new wheat seed which
ne has developed to westerners for
$25o,0o0. The first single seed brought
forth 120 stalks of wheat. Seed sent
to several states for experimental pur-
poses has done equally as well. Stoncr
has been negotiating for some time to
sell the rights of the new cereal The
new wheat Is to be placed upon the
market at once. It viii be grown next
season in the great wheat producing
states Of the west" fe
When attention of officials of the
department of agriculture was called
to the dispatch they didn't get a bit
excited about it, In the office OF Prof
w. M. Hays, assistant secretary, it
was said that nothing was known
about the alleged new wheat, and ii
was assumed that IL any experiments
had been going on looking to prodllc-
tton OF such marvellous seed, he would
have been Informed about 1t in some
way, as he has an international repu-
tation as a breeder OF wheat by rea-
son OF his experiments at the Mime
sofa experiment station. Mr.. Hays is
now at st. Anthony Park. but is ex-
pected back in, washington by Satur-
day.
DIR. Galloway, chief Of the plant In
dustry bureau OF the agricultural de-
partment, VINO is another authority on
wheat breeding with q national reputa-
tion, said the whole thing was a fake,
pure and simple.
That's simply a revival OF q story
that was started month or two ago
about the development OF a new wheat
seed OF great possibility" he said.
TITS a fake, pure and simple. When
1t first started 1t was stated that ii
had been produced III Alaska and IL
was called Alaska wheat In other
stories IL was called Siberian wheat,
those responsible for 1t being careful
to name as the place of origin some
out-of-the-way place remote from
Washington and the wheat growing
centers Of the country"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
TOWN or Ray AMBITIOUS.
Might be County Seat II Williams
Was Divided.

Williston, N. D., July 31.-The
movement started to divide williams
county has spread until the plans con-
tempIated three county organizations
to take the place OF one Ray des.rs
TO have the county cut ia two on a
north and south line and Ambrose and
Crosby want to see another line run
east and west midway OF the county.
Crosby and Ambrose started the move
nent and Ray followed. There is
prospect that the county will be di-
vided on an east and west line, be-
cause OF its seventy miles OF length.
but the other division has not been
looked upon with much favor.
The Odd Fellows win institute a
new lodge at Ray ON Saturday even
ing. Williston. White Earth and
Tioga three link men will do the work.
The school board at Schafer. county
seat Of Mckenzie county, has adver-
tised for bids for the carrying Of
pupils to and from school In winter
months. The school attendance Mas
quadrupled.
Mckenzie county independents win
place complete county ticket IN the
field, . caucus being called today for
that psirpose. The democrats made no
nominations and the republicans al
Alexander the old county seat, walked
off with about all Of the nominations.
The fight will be a bitter one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
GROWN CORN LOOKING FINE.
Experiments in Ramsey County Prove
Highly Gratifying.

Devils Lake. ~ D., July S1.Angus
Mcdonnell Of Popular Grove and
George Locke Of Minnewaukan town
ship are well pleased with their ex-
periments In growing corn this year.
Each have In fields Of so acres or
more and they are promising we'll
They are certain they viii be able to
get feed OF more value than q 40 BUSH
Ell per acre wheat crop. ana il the
corn fully natures thoy win do FAR
better than that. There is no oues-
tion but that corn can be SUCCESSFUL
III grown here. There ore certain va
rieties which may be relied upon 10
mature one year after another. but
even II the corn does NOT fully ma
fnre 1t Is claimed the crop is just
about as valuable Tor feed.
The experiments In growing corn
ere boing watched with interest and
I'll Il certain that there viii he Iara8-
III Increased nnrNAge plantsa Ia corr
mext ysay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
CROP OUTLOOK
Is FAVORABLE

The crop reports received at the To-
cal railroad offices this week show a
marked Improvement in general con-
ditions all over the northwest The
favorable weather, with an entire alb
sence OF damaging storms in any sec
tions has put the crops beyond the
danger Of the heat All he observers
say that the grain is headed well and
of good size.
According TO the reports received
the increase in the wheat yield will
run from 20 to SO per cent greater
than last year. The greatest increase
is reported from the territory in the
vicinity of Wahpeton, where the re-
ports say, the crop will be 25 per cent
greater than last year. IN only q few
instances do the reports show 3 fall
ing off. For q short distance east OF
Devils Lake, N D., the crops have
been damaged and will not be so
large as last year.
Flax has done well during lie mast
two weeks and its Increase is esti-
mated at about lis per cent over last
year. The same is true Of barley and
rye. These reports cover the terri
tory IN Minnesota, North and Soue
Dakota. In Canada the conditions have
been equally favorable and it's crop
win be bumper.
Nesd 25.CO0 Nssn.
TO harvest this crop rne railroad Of
ficsals estimate that ir will require
$4,000 more men than are on the fields
today OF this number the roads In
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
For sorn Faat.

II have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to USE
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns. sores, cuts, and all manner OF
'abrasions, writes Mr.. w. stone. Of
East Poland, Maine. ri Ill the proper
thing too fpr. pfTes. Try It'll. sold un-
der guarantee at all 4z--=ggists. 25c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07

Hundreds of people who suffer from
baekache, rheumatism, lame back,
lumbago and similar ailments are not
aware that these are merely symptoms
Of kidney trouble. Pineules for the
Kidneys, act directly on the kidneys,
bringing quick relief to backaehe and
other symptoms of kidney and bladder
arrangements Thirty days trial 81.
and guaranteed, or money back. Sold
by Mcdonald Drug Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
Annual Tax Levy.
Total
Preparing Abstracts.

The work of the equalization board
is now completed and the forcc in the
county auditors Office are busy getting
our a abstract from tho assessment
books which will be sent to the state
board Of equalization which meets at
Bismarck next week.
This board which consists of Gov.
Burke, Sec. Of State Alfred Blaisdell,
State Treasurer A. Peterson, State
Auditor H. l.. Holmes and Attorney
General T. #. McCue will be in ses-
sion for several days.
County Auditor Arthur G. Lewis and
chairman of the Cass county commits
sioners, I'll. F. Boyle will leave for Bis
marck next Tuesday to look after the
interests Of Cass county before the
board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
MAY CONTEST
THE ASSESSMENT

Whether the claim that an assess
ment against franchise is double
taxation and unconstitutional or
whether this kind of an assessment is
legal will probably be fought out in
the courts of Cass county, and then
in the supreme court as a result Of
the assessment of $4,000 made late
yesterday against the Union Light
Heat and Power Cos franchise.
A protest was filed at once in the
office of the county auditor by the
Union Co. and while this does not
necessarily mean contest in the
courts it is taken to mean that the
company will probably take that
course as !. is the entering wedge for
a contest of that kind.
The company claims that if this
assessment sticks that it will raise
their expenses so that raise in the
electric rates Of the city will be neces-
sary in order for them to make up
this amount and it is probable that
even If the assessment stands that the
people viii pay the tax in the end.
The board decided that they would
not make any assessment against the
franchise of the Fargo and Moorhead
Street Railway Co.
Annual Tax Levy.
Before adjourning last evening the
board made the annual tax levy for the
year commencing Sept /, 1908 as fol-
lows:
CounFxy fp%arac+ 60 I'm
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-17

commission to organize civil govern
| ment in he islands, then In revolt and
under military rule. the president look
ed about for a man big and broad and
deep enough to hold the craftsmanship
Of that body Big Bill" Taft of his
own state was recommended as the
very man fer the place. Judge Taft
was called to Washington. He frank
Iy told the president that he had not
been in favor of acquiring the islands
in the 1rst place. Notwithstanding
this. Judge Taft was deemed the best
available man to undertake the admin
iStratiOn of the islands. He accepted
appointment to the craftsmanship of
the Philippine commission as mat
ter Of public 6uty and proceeded to
Manila with his family.
Thus in 1900 William II. Taft be-
came an international figure. Speak
ing almost literally. the eyes Of the
world were upon him. 1t devolved up
on him to administer the affairs of a
turbulent archipelago but lately re-
| leased from centuries of despotic mis-
rule and still struggling violently
against the manifest destiny of Amer
lean guardianship. No other American
statesman ever was called upon to
undertake IL like task How well
Judge Taft fulfilled his mission is in
dicated by the present situation in the
| islands After bringing about a SEM
blance of civic organization Taft was
appointed civil governor Of the Phil
| ippines. He remained four years in
the islands. When Hnally he returned
to the United States to become secre-
| tary of war in the Roosevelt cabinet
| he had molGed form out of chaos and
| had given the Filipinos running start
toward ultimate self government of
ihe most approved American brand
Before departing Cor he Philippines
| Judge Taft bad said at q dinner that
bis sincere purpose was to help the pep
pie of those islands When he was gov
ernor of the archipelago some Ameri-
can residents complained of certain
rulings made by him. Taft replied:
these islands are being governed
| for the benefit of the natives. If you
don't like the government you can get
out"
And he said it firmly, though. Of
course, good naturally. An Ill natured
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-17
WILLIAM q. TAFT AT THREE YEARS.

WILLIAM T. TAFT AT THREE YEARS.
tered his studies by dint of hard dig
ging He entered Yale in 1874 and was
graduated four years later with second
honors in a class Of 121 members. In
college he was known as q clean,
manly youth, always ready to take
his studies for sport. Classmates de-
clare that Bill Taft was the II Ost
popular fellow in the class Of 1873
The young man returned to Cincin-
natl with his diploma and passed
through q law school. In 1880 he was
admitted to the bar. While waiting for
clients he worked us a court reporter
on the Cincinnati Times and later OD
the Cincinnati Commercial. The prose
cutting attorney met the young lawyer
reporter and took such q fancy to him
that be appointed Taft his assistant.
That was In 1881. Not long afterward
the young man was appointed collector
Of internal revenue for his district
Turing the administration of President
Harrison the Cincinnati lawyer made
his first official appearance in Wash
ington as solicitor general for the Unit
ed States. President Harrison appoint
ed him in 1892 d judge of the United
States circuit court. Prior to this MIR.
Taft had sat on the bench of the supe-
rior court in Ohio, first through APP
pointment by Governor Foraker. now
United States senator. and later by
election.
Though in public Office for about If
teen years. up to the year 1900 Will
liam II. Taft had wen only local
reputation. To be sure he was wide
ly and favorably known among law
yers as a judge possessing in an I'M
usual measure the judicial mind. bat
he was in no sense national figure.
He had ambitions toward the supreme
bench, and there were eminent men
who predicted that Taft some day
would sit in that tribunal.
In 1898 the war with Spain threw
into American possession the Philip
pine Islands. President Mckinley and
his cabinet passed anxious hours In
discussion Of the problem What shall
we do with the PhilippinesT When
finally It was determined to create
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-17

Will S. Cole, statenlanager of the
Royal Highlanders for the District
of Washington and Idaho, is in the
city in the interest of the local castle.
Our society has been making ra-
pid porgress during the past year, y
says Mr. Cole, the local castles in
the district having increased consid-
cradle in membership with many new
strongholds, and the society now hav-
ing the largest reserve fund per ca
pita of any fraternal insurance COM
pany in the world, with the stale the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-17

that he believed the Russian was a
gutter, and had a streak of yellow
in him. When the Lion fodn1 he
could not pick Gotch up ana throw
him to the floor by the aid o. his
great strength, he lost heart and
Gotch beat him out
In speaking of his coming match,
Gotch stated that he weighed 1876
pounds, was in the pink of condition
and as confident of defen ling his
title as ever.
Mr.. GoJcn is now in the vaudeville
business and has good seasons
work ahead of him. l. is his inten-
ton of quitting the wrestling bust
ness in a short time