davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28

st. Paul, Nov. 81. Cattle receipts
400; market steady and unchanged.
Hog receipts $500; market 10
cents lower; range sos to $50; bulk
of sales $40 to $50. &.
Sheep receipts 500; market very
steady. Sheep 400 to 4.s5; lambs
500 to 5.75. a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
he Markets
LIVE sToCK.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Cattle receipts
5000; market steady. Steers 4.60 to
500; cows 800 to 5.25: heifers ESQ
to 460; bulls 2.55 to 4.50; calves 800
to 7.5o; stockers and feeders ESQ
to 4.S5.
Hog receipts $4,000; market very
steady to strong: choice heavy ship
ping $50 to $50; butcher 5.75 to
5.s5; light mixed 5.25 to $40; pack
ing $40 to $50; pigs 400 to Ats;
bulk of sales $40 to 5.75.
Sheep receipts $4,000 market
stedy. Sheep 400 to 5.25; lambs
5.25 to SIS; yearlings 4.25 to SIS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
FOR observation-disclosures.

FOR SALE Oak bedroom suite and
rug. Call at 51S Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 27-Close
wheat, No. / hard on track, 109;
to arrive No. 1 northern 10S; No. 2
northern 1O5; on track, No. / north
ern 10S; No. 2 northern 106; Dec.
1o5; May 1osB; Nov. 1o51h;; durum
on track, No. ], 9311A;; No. 2, 911s;
Nov. 925a; Dec. s97s;; May 9311s
Flax to arrive 141A; Nov. 141az !;
Dec. 1391a;; May 1421a.
Oats toarrive ASH; oats on track,
4S11a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28

Minneapolis, Nov. q. Close wheat
Dec. 1O4s4I; May 1OsA; cash No. l
hard, 1os1a to 10sa1; No. 1 northern
1077a to 1o7a4; No. 2 northern 1861
to 105As No. 8 northern 1917 to
#104. .:s55s,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
GRAINS.

Chicago, Nov. 27.C Close wheat,
Dec. 1O3as; May 1OS1s; July 101s ss.
Corn, Nov. 62M; Dec. 62sA; May
s625s to So 3-4 July 621s; Sept. 6271s.
Oats, Dec. 4SA; May 50S; July
546as.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Loans. / loan money or
farm lands. J. 3. Perry. 111-7-1s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-31
Small 7 alks

of company.
Let the boys drill.
MANAGER HERTscHE applications
e
S a
Edings should have
buttermik
town. o
McDoNALD-Late Friday
0
II bet clothes
THOMAS STORMS of seeing
o
ministry there belonging old ils2
ministry a vocation playing out?
ANNE M PREsCoTT-Evey profession should
gradually
disabled illness
going ran
be annex for
to
by Republican National
a heavily
committee will overlook the building the
daion it a credit to the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-31
Commercial News
By Charles L. Rhodes.

prime history
the the The of
public and
in
this $1o39S2 the
OF
public
he
transactions the
notable though closed Friday with
trading Oahu especially Hawaiian Commercial
Paauhau, the latter
of in
following n
divisions ending
81,
Division, Division, Division 4th Division
-Molokai Hawaii.
January 46644s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-31

Are needing the
life owhieh accustomeda not
not' Hospitality pleasing oneself
guests have shown
within give to deny them
to accept aubstu
My notion is hire ground up
Midway with line of grass u down both sides of single
tive people could sell tapa
their own account sbon1a b eod ~ - 49, 80 ~ s, l5 3 W
themselves
linus going all the time 50 that dav or Vpg sailors d Keep
meal reasonable price
tive dances
the door. A board
There should general dancing oeras
Hawaiian girls could waltz with the sailors to the hearts
the evening the place should be brilliantly lighted; ought
be under the the De
Off of the many
could MUSTER to let by the
of pau riders, who would take parties sailors gaop
Am not right thinking of
than this and majority of them would
at the Hawaiian village the
why the village should not be provided and made its way'
Why is that the Hawaiians
trnstwobv and - die tbi ide tb h bst e were e
helped
that he has proved himself to be one of the hest sies white or brown the
played backbone
Hawaiian claim young
Iavaians Having
candidate they supported all
strength having public who honos his they ought that he is
retired private life the
awaans will leave such ukea in the u If they
will only strengthen the their political stability which
have so long been trying to combat
- -
The esteemed Star happened
CT "the bill for development apparently
having bill
him all the time pressed
mi the bodily general
the ne
ptiable
already appropriation
the law precisely the his original bill
$4,000 That the fact that he had
Continued IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-31
Astor S Bad I aste


butcher Waldorf
that his
British
subjected him York
until
the British hnoraby
British
Mr.
faint The
the mosta
custodian
of the similar
where would be accessible visitors
building all
o # in OF London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-31

Ten Alaska already American acquisition
of result
Hawaii Rico Philippines
ownership entirely probable
bv
would is
emght
to them reached $780,
100000 to the Philippines and $115OO000O the
the
If the increases OF
total Cuba about
s35o00000 During the $30000OO0
little than half of this the
the term of operation of the reciprocity
1t assumed that trade follows whether Constitution does
a
that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-31
Diversion and Health
Argonaut.


physician,
of
of
Others
a thoughts interests essential food
troubled
dy dogge aead-but it has been at related to
gainng the world Fleet
froma
and by the TOKEN taken back ourselves The
to revival
We
biniaey
the indeed
QUITO
a brilliant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-31
Mosquitoes of Panama
Army and Navy journal.

the Panama
of
yellow he
tells technically called
called
artificial
the authorities eliminate absolutely and
of
which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-31
A MISSIONARY AS is A MISSIONARY.
By Lorrin A. Thurston.


Remarks missionary sometimes heard
and the ung but there viii be few from the
proposition that Miss Jennie on stationed at Ausaie caroline ISLANDS, Is
The Friend for May prints extracts from recently
could be done help her
replied the most of anything The
the aroond on
that she is doing good
deal of translatg for our school and for the huen
only of temporary value because there is no printing
press anating which will
rect proof reading
besides preserving the current
Miss gives
instead of waiting for of press
has obtained catalogues get
thinks $25 worth of and bookbndng
fill the bill for the present
thought that fully equipped printing office which costs only
passing erary LADY, stranded in the
wilde andse seeking idle
do abilities what book she
internal evidences contained in her letter would feel
proposition moments that she knows
and that her book deals with % strenuous life
of the
Missions
Some of upon I my
that in addition to her literary duties company
female boarding school of little Kuaien
Now who has Mills Seminary or Punaho Kawaaha Seminary
kind institution which these ladies preside
of learning well
as its curriculum modelled on lines OF ITS own I ued 70 nave ~
festive earthquake knocked it down
-, go +h ond met ~ show that there was no III feeling
of
off large percentage of the population which had
previously and about everything movable that remained the island
phase The
still school the girls were
slowed anywhere and the teachers lived the verand of the one wreck
1ox12 been fenced off with
The school had been promised beef dinner celebration of Christmas
working clearinghouse strictly against it,
, the occasion She sailed forth invested in live bullock and made
noble Kusa kill and dress it. He also
of that the for the benefit of
demanded received whole quarter the beef for his
shyok supeative impudenee
balance not another
placei
learned pedgOgue dabbler
be- what would have done under
miles away and Christmas and
forty girls with mouths watering for beef, at hands
unanswered and simply state what Miss On did
President
BREATH teeth tight
butcher knife and then and there carved
thinks he
the turkend incidentally reserved
would think if he had to dismember
three-qu quarters of a buloekf
experience way, sole
my think
where to of experience
The of
knowing full well that her sex and her profession deb her from the
picturesque profanity when
type Pied and clothes
with ink.
warrant however gets press
bind her book and the time keep right
carving
equatorial where cool air
an unknown luxury off of
little who working with her in the
Nbv does she do than God
fellow man.
Hawaii this amount
$4,000 the
of
giving
money pleasure clubs yacht clubs ball clubs
clubs
then enough left to $50 automobiles Don
while
wish of this neighbour
Mr. Theodore
received for the
s Diversion and Health &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-31
Is the Earth Hollow?

In recent issue of Harper's Weekly writer
to interview William Reed
hollow
questions the philosopher hailed him.
sailing
and round inside? Where do the and the feeding
grounds? Where do the fresh bg scientists
the north south
which light?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-31
I rade and the Flag

New York Sun.


principal of group
as
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20
DESTROYING
THE FORESTS
VERY STARTLING FACTS
Over 100 Billion Feet Of Lumber Used
Annually in this County--At Present
Rate Supply will Soon be Exhausted.

Since 1880 the sources of lumber
supply have lergone remarkable
changes. Tha first change was in
the regions from which the principal
kinds OF lumber were procured. and
this was followed by the substitution
of other kinds of wood In their
places. Neither the centers OF. the
lumber industry nor the leading
classes of woods are the same as
they were twenty-five years ago. In
1880 nine states-Micnigan. Wiscon-
sin. Pennsylvania, New York. Texas.
Arkansas. Mississippi. Louisiana. and
hington-produced 52.S per
cent, or more than half of the total
lumber production of the United
States. In 1906 these states pro-
duced 51.5 per cent. practically the
same proportion, but the changes
which have taken place in the output
of individual states are very striking.
Michigan. for instance, cut 23 per
cent of the total in 1880 and but
SO per cent in 1906; Louisiana cut
or per cent of the total in 1880 and
rs per cent in 1906; Washington
furnished but 90 per cent of the
lumber production of 1880 and 1.5
per cent of that of 1906. The cut
ting out of the virgin timber in the
North and East has been followed
by increased drains upon the forest
resources of the South and West.
Despite these conditions the
amount of timber required has in
creased year by year. The increase
In consumption of timber since 1880
has been more rapid than the in
crease of the population. and greater
than in any similar period in the his
tory of the country. This shows in
nation depends upon forest products,
ests must suffer as lumber becomes
scarcer and dearer.
Statistics gathered by the Bureau
of the Census and the Forest Service
show the quantities of timber used
last year for lumber, shingles. ties.
pulpwood. cooperage stock. mine
timbers, lath. dlstillation, veneer.
poles. tanning, and turpentine and
rosLn, expressed in board feet. reach
a total of approximately so billion
feet.
While these drains upon the forest
are known with reasonable certainty,
there are others of which there is no
record. These are the demand for
posts. fuel, and domestic purposes,
regarding which 1t is more difficult
to obtain information. because the
products often pass through no mar
ket. but are consumed on the farm
where they were produced. Careful
estimates, however, place the total
of wood used for fuel alone at an
equivalent of so billion board feet a
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

significant factor. and they will prob
ably take advantage of this fact to
urge congress to action.
1t Is declared by prominent
Texas cattleman that the railroad
service, both In the matter of sup
plying sufficient cars and in the
proper transportation of live stock,
is more demoralized today than ever
before. Hundreds of thousands of
cattle which had been fattened AMI
put into prime condition for the mar
ket have had to be turned back to
the ranges on account of the inabil-
ity to get cars for their shipment to
market. All the labor and expense
of stockmen in fattening these cattle
was wasted. involving a loss of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. Laws
for regulating rates. Is the opinion
of prominent stockmen. AMI they
Will demand that congress pass a bill
at this session affording relief.
Other laws which congress may
be asked to pass for the benefit OF
the stockmen include an act prevent.
ing railroads raising rates without
first securing the consent of the com.
mission; a bill providing for recipro-
cal trade agreements with foreign
countries. and the establishment oi
grazing districts upon the unreservet
and unappropriated lands of the gov
ernment.
The Western Stock Show. which
will be held through the week. ha.
now become national event and en-
| tries have been received from al
over the country. Two new feature.
of the exhibition this week are carlo
exhibits of range horses and display.
of grain and forage in fattening live
stock. The association is offerinl
about $4,000 in premiums, ant
special prizes by associations and
individuals will more than doubBs
the value of the offerings.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20
"ALL WOMEN ARE CATS
Especial to The Sentinel }

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 19.-Clear-
ing his courtroom of 200 women
gathered to listen to testimony Oh
grillroom dinners and dancing on 6
table, brought out in the divorce
suit of Horave Mitchell, 81 year oil
against pretty Helen Mitchell. Com
mon Pleas Judge Harvey Keeler de
clared:
"All women are cats. They will
turn suddenly on their best friends
and spit and claw and scratch them
Most of the women l ordered from
the room came to hear testimony
against Mrs. Mitchell.
"a woman is peculiar. There are
few real friendships among women
because they always are waiting fol
chance to criticise their acquaint
ances.
"A divorce trial is always attrac
tive to women. They come to heal
of grillroom escapades, because they
probably never have been in one
They come to satiate their curiosit,
about things they know nothing Of
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20
A CHILD BORN AS
WOMAN Lay IN STREET.
Especial 70 The sentineI.1

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 19.-With the
thermometer close to the zero mark,
Mrs. Kate Nicholas. aged "a, and
homeless. was found lying on wind
swept street corner on the south side
today.
Policeman Marcus Schultz went to
her assistance. but before he could
summon medical aid or remove the
woman to a more fitting place. n
male child was born.
The officer procured assistance
and had the mother and babe re-
moved to the city stables near by.
The mother had Just been placed on
pile of straw in a manger when
she gave birth to another male child.
The mother and twins are now pa
tents at the South Side hospital.
where they were taken in an ambu-
lance. All three of these charges
are reported tonight as doing well,
and no bad results are anticipated
as result of the exposure to the
weather or the lack of attention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20
TO BUILD
WITH CEMENT
AT A VERY SMALL COST
1t Has Been Found that Cement Structures
Can be Built in a few Days-May
Solve Tenement Problem

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 20.-Houses
built of cement, requiring only
day or two for their construction and
costing only a few hundred dollars
each. will soon solve the tenement
problem of the great cities. This is
the declaration of distinguished dele
gates to the fourth annual conven-
tion and exhibition of the National
Association of Cement Users. which
opened in Buffalo today and will ex-
tend through the week.
The largest and most elaborate
exhibition and demonstration of ce-
ment products ever held in the Unit
ed States is being held by the assoc
iation in the Sixty-Fifth Regiment
Armory, which has more actual floor
space than in Madison Square Gar
den. Visitors will have an oppor-
tunity to see. by example and dem
onstration. the progress that has
been made in cement and concrete
construction. especially as 1t applies
to the building of small dwelling
houses in which the average individ-
ual Is interested. Thomas A. Edison
has recently been giving much of his
time to the problems of cement con-
struction and has announced that II
is now possible to build a two-fam-
lily. three-story fire proof house,
fitted with all modern convenieces
at cost of $1,000. Such a house
could be rented for from 81 to $40
a month with fair profit to the
owner.
The declaration of Wizard" Edi-
son has aroused great interest among
the delegates to the present conven-
ton. Many men of wealth have an
practicable, they will construct hun
dreds of cement houses near. New
York. Boston, Chicago. Philadelphia
and other large cities, as a measure
of practical philantrophy for the ten
ement dwellers.
Several examples of cement houses
are shown at the present exhibition.
and authorities on the subject be-
lieve that Edison's scheme is entirely
feasible and that cement will in
few years entirely revolutionize the
building business. The houses, In
stead of being built in the ordinary
way. with wooden frame, will be lit
orally poured" into steel molds.
When the concrete has hardened the
molds will be removed and the house
will be complete. ready for occu-
pancy. Only day or two will be
required for pouring" a house.
1t is declared by cement construc-
tors that statistics gathered as the
result of recent great fires and earth
especially the San Francisco
disaster, show that cement houses
are best fitted to Withstand both
flames and quakes. and that under
the new process of construction,
which eliminates wooden frames,
n. 49,. u ...GIl -
destructible.
Henry Phipps. the multi-million-
airs steel magnate, has become in
terested in cement construction and
will soon make a practical test by
providing for the erection of a col
ony of houses near New York.
This is the fourth annual session
of the National Association of Ce-
ment Users, the previous meetings
having been held in Indianapolis.
and Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20
TO
MAKE AN APPEAL

Denver, Colo. Jan. 20.-It is like
ly that congress will hear a few
things about the need for additional
railroad legislation before the elev-
enth annual convention OF the Amer
ican National Live Stock association
is ended. Hundreds of delegates ar
rived in Denver today to attend the
meeting, which opens tomorrow
morning. and nearly every one has
a bone to pick with the railroads.
The shortage of stock cars, which
has resulted in a loss of thousands
of dollars to western cattlemen in
the last year. is the principal source
of complaint.
Another matter which will be
argued pro and con is that of the nat
ional Administrations policy in re-
gard to forest reserves and public
grazing grounds. A majority of the
stock raisers are decidedly opposed to
the Roosevelt regime, in this matter,
and will likely give expression to
their opinions in vigorous language
The subject OF the extension of for
eign markets for the meat products
of this country will also receive much
attention. Government meat inspec-
ton and the cost thereof will be
fully considered. The financial
stringency and its remedy, from the
standpoint of cattlemen. will afford
| an interesting discussion.
If the number of delegates already
here and the interest they the mani
Testing is a criterion. 1t is certain
that the convention will be the most
largely attende and important in the
history of the organization. Western
| stocl1men are confronting many
problems of vital interest to theiI
welfare and prosperity and are de-
termined to use every means in theil
power to secure relief. AS a poll
tical force the stockmen of the coun.
try and their departments are no in
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

year.
1t will be seen. then, that the pres
ent consumption of wood in all forms
Is above 100 billion board feet an
nually. Estimating the forest area
of the United States at from 500 to
700 million acres, and the annual
growth at 60 board feet per acre,
the yearly increase is from 80 to AZ
billion feet. At this rate. the an
nual growth barely equals the
amount consumed for lumber alone
Considering all the drains. the an
nual consumption of wood Is probab-
ly three times the annual growth.
Detailed estimates of standing tim
Der range from 1,400 to 1000
billion feet. Using the larger figure
and considering the annual growth
of 40 billion feet, it appears thai
years supply of timber in this coun
try at the present rate of consump
ton.
At present only about 22 per ceni
of our total area Is In state or nat.
ional forests. the remainder beine
unreserved public lands or In pri
vate hands. The forest area is amply
sufficient. If rightly managed. to pro
duce eventually enough. timber to
supply all our needs. Yet privat,
owners. as well as the state ant
national governments, must use theii
forest lands in a right way If we ar,
to maintain our timber supply.
Circular 129. just issued by thu
Forest Service. contains a discussion
of the drains upon the forests ant
the sources and the duration of the
timber supply. This publication will
be sent free upon application to the
Forester. U. S. Department of Agri
culture. Washington, d. C.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

Chiilitei is the name OF the open
observation car on the private train
for Tour of Mexico. leaving Den
yer January 30. via Colorado & So
uthern Ry. Full Information from
T. L. Fisher, G. p. A.. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20
Special Rates Via the Rio Grande

Account the Dry Farming Con-
gress to be held at Salt Lake City
January 23 to 26. the Rio Grande
will make rate of SIS for the
round trip. Tickets on sale January
21 and %, with final return limit OF
January 81. For further informa-
ton call at the city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

We Install complete bath room
equipment. J. e. Mckenzie. 545 Col
orado avenue. Phone Red 161.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

We do the right kind of work al
prices that are right. The Suitorl-
um. Telephone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

The most reliable place to get your
clothes cleaned and pressed.-Tht
Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

II you can't AFFORD q new suit lie
the Suitatorium work on your oil
one. Telephone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

Oil your harness. Oil your har-
ness. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

All kinds of ladies' and gents clio
thing cleaned and pressed. We guar
antee.-The Suitorium. telephone
Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

We are prepared to 90 an Kinds OF
fancy metal. cornice and sheet iron
work in the shortest possible time.
J. H. Lane. 127 South Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

We are now located In our new
building at 545 Colorado avenue. and
are better prepared than ever to fix
You up in anything IL the plumbing
line. Your bath room will be free
from sewer gas II do your Job.
]. e. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

II your horse lnterferes. try HAT
on your next shoeing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

Let Fred Mantey show you tina
soc whip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20
NOW
Is THE TIME TO BUY.


40 acres fine improved land ono
mile east of Fruita. Full water right.
Good 4-room house and barn, fruit
cellars, s acres full-bearing apples.
IA acres of alfalfa, balance cultivated
land. Price for a short time $3.50
per acre. one half down.
25 acres under the Price ditch.
miles from town. only $1S5 per acre.
$500 down.
40 acres alfalfa, 3 Y miles from
Grand Junction. House. barn, cor
rails. etc. $f25 per acre, $4,000
down or will take city property as
part payment.
5-room modern house on Belford.
built less than year. Price $220O.
$3.50 down, balance monthly pay
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-20

1907 has been our banner buggy
year.-Fred Manrey.