davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17

yoke in front is embroidery and the
skirt is attached to it under a double
frill Of the material. Ribbons attach
ed to the under-arm seams and tied
In front give the gown close-f1tting
effect. The sleeves are made short
and have a turnback cuff.
Miss Mary. Hayden and Miss Queena
Beachamp of Holton spent Sunday
with Miss Clara Carr.
Mrs. John L. Work of Meriden is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Abram Ber-
gen.
Miss Ruth Alexander of Chanute is
the guest of Mrs. Walter Harris of
Westlawn.
Mr.. Charles Skinner went to Chicago
today to spend several days Miss
Frank Harris and Miss lilo Harris Of
Ottawa will be guests of Mrs. Skinner
during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Reisman and
Miss Fay Quinton spent yesterday in
| Kansas City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Davis are at
home in their new house, 935 Fillmore
street.
Mrs. John T. Clancy is Ill at her
home on Clay street.
| Lawrence World: Irwin Snattinger
spent Sunday at his home in Topeka
| CoIlamer March has gone to his
home in Topeka to spendx few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Akers have
returned to Topeka after a visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lewis
| =. Miss Hazel Howe and Miss
| Marian Thompson will come from To-
peka March %, to attend a party given
by the Sigma CHS Miss
Frances Brockway returned to Topeka
last night after a short visit with
| friends here.
| Miss Ruth Alexander of Chanute is
| visiting Mrs. Walter Harris, 831 Lincoln
| street.
| The Ladies' Aid society of the First
CONGREGATIONAL church will be enter
| tanned at a thimble party Wednesday
| afternoon at the home Of Mrs. George
D. Walp, 1908 College avenue. Mrs. H.
L. Shirer and Mrs. John r. Sargent
will assist the hostess.
| The Richardson Art EN- broidery club
will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Sowle,
| 1905 Buchanan street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17
Notes and Personal Mention.


Mr.. Charles K. Holiday was in
Kansas City yesterday.
Mr.. Howard Boulton Of New York
city who was the guest of Mr.. Roy
Thompson left yesterday for Califor-
MIA.
Johnston who have been in town Tor
a few months, went to their subur-
ban home. Elmwood Place, today for
the summer. They expect their
daughter, Mrs. S. j. Brandenburg OF
Dayton, O., to make them an extend
ed visit this summer while MI: Bran
denburg is studying at the University
of Chicago.
Mrs. Frank r.. Millspaugh will go
to Lawrence Thursday to attend a
missionary meeting and VIII return
Friday.
Miss Emily Hager has returned to
Omaha after a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Mary Hagar.
Mr.. G. H. Searle has gone to Gar
den City on a business trip
Mr.. and Mrs George Heyden nave
returned from Denver and Pueblo.
Colorado.
Mr.. A. e. Sweet left yesterday for
Dalhart, Texas, on a business trip.
Mr.. Ellsworth Funnel OF Beinns-
ham, Wash, is in town.
Mr.. ]. D. NJ. Hamilton has gone to
California on a business trip.
Mrs. George c. Thompson of Kan
sas City is the guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Herbst-
Mrs Julian Sydnor will come to
Topeka next month from Redlands,
| Cal, to join Mr.. Sydnor In per-
manent residence.
Mrs. Henry Clements or Detroit.
Michigan, is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs N. B. campbell
Mrs Clements was formerly Miss Ada
| Bell Campbell and made her home with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. Mr.. Campbell.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER

Furnished by Cameron Currie q Co
The copper market was dead dull
during today's two hour session. There
was little early strength IN Amalga-
mated. but this did not hold. and the
price or that stock closed a half point
OF, Outside OF Copper Range. which
lost I "a, there were no pronounced
change In prices. and the senerai lie,
closed dull and without feature. We
st,ll believe the long side OF ooppers
Will prove the profitable position and
advise buying on the soft spots.
The metal market during the pas,
week shows an advance OF nearly fl In
the Londop market, while on this side
the New York Metal Exchange quotes
prices so a pound higher all around
One Of the strong features OF copper
situation 10 the apparent indifference
or Rpdusers and selling agencies TO-
70 purchase copper under IL cents Q
pound. One OF the largest copper in
tsrests In the country says: we ere
oonadspt thet within the next several
months the large consumers includinG
the slectyical companies. will be buy
Ing copper very freely Tor future de-
metal WIN be much higher"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
MRS. EMERY'S CHILD
PRAYS AT HER BIER

The funeral OF Mrs. Lillian APPEL
Emery took place Friday afternoon to
Mt. Elliott cemetery. the Rev F. j.
Van Antwerp. OF Holy Rosary church.
having charge OF the services. Owing
to the fact that the body had not
been given the proper care immediate
ly after death In New York Tuesday
morning, II was impossible TO have
the funeral services In the church.
The burial took place directly from
tho chapel OF p. Blake's Sons. Re-
QUEEN high mass. however, was cele-
breatd In the morning by FIR. Van
Antwerp.
There wes not q dry eye among
the large number of friends that
gathered at the grave as little Joy
Emery, the only child OF the deceased.
prayed at her mother's bier. She an
swered the responses OF the priest and
was the last member Of tho family 20
drop o rose On the casiret as 1t was
placed IN its last resting place.
~ Joy was led away 70 the car
rtaes her grief was pitiful. and abe
cried a1oud fur her mama"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
Danish Count, Who Has
Sob as Park Gardener.
Becomes a Benedict

NEW YORK, July ll.-Hans Peter
Ingerslau. who says he Is Danish
count. but whose present occupation
is gardening for the department OF
parks. obtained a license TO marry
Nicotine G. Frick. a housekeeper at
West Farms Road and Castle Hill
ave. the Bronx.
The count. who is 72 years old and
lives IN East One Hundred and Thirty
Fifth-st.. said he made Mrs. Frick.
who Is 40, the countess OF lngerslau,
but he was not married under his
full name. and will now repeat the
ceremony TO assure hts wife inner
itance OF a $4,000 estate IN Denmark.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
.DUEL|ST SAVES HIS
LIFE BY ACR0bAT|CS.
LEAPS INTO AIR WHEN PAUL Dg
CAeeAoNAc's SWORD is
POINTED AT HIS HEART. ?,

PARIS, July 1.-THE duel between
Paul de Cassasnac and Henri dc Jou.
venel In the Grande Rous was emf.
nently Paris!an. An awning was put
up In the garden. whore were placed
two chairs. q basin and towels. The
spectators were ranged right and lsft ::
doctors. surgeons and trained nurses
standing In o little group nearer ths
heroic oombatants.
NJ. Jouvenel won the toss OF O coin
and choae Q position With his back
to the sun. When the word vas s,vsn
be advanced on his opponent. wavin9
his sword like o tan. A moment later
the spectators were setasd with q
terrible emotion. fearing o tragic end.
20 they saw NJ. Cassasnao's sword
pointed straight OF his advervapyn
breast.
Fortunately N. Jouvenel also saw
the danger and icaped into tho atN
thus escaping death. Comins down
he almost turned somsrsault, lana
Ing on bis back and almost crushing
n. Cassaynac, who had Just time 10
stand from under u. Cpssasnso
5000 bau8huy, sworN Ia haud. uAtil
his adversary ives on his Net and had
recovered hts wind, The Asht thSn
went on With increasing fury. eudosntr
tho seoopds doctors ana spsotator0
ucticsd NJ Cas&asnao gsssiouh TIM
angrily with bis laft hand and point.
ing 10 NJ. JouveneiS arm. FtnAyAy
they discovered that NJ, Jouvenei Wa
wounded. ths skin having been pane
Ntyatsd. Three drops " blood WsSa
evident 70 even tho moet osss,ess OBJ
sorvars. The duel was Immediately
stopped.
N. Jouverei ~ soon ~ 10 found
that he was wounded. showed gyeat
courage, Two surgeons uasiaiusd lin
"a be tottered from the soana TIA
newspapers are loud In thair prsaHo
OF the heruism Of the two duehsts
and OF NJ Jouvenel's sHiNtt, which,
saved him from bloody death,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
PRODUCE.

The market was pretty we'll supplied
with everything In the berry line this
morning. In fact. dealers were rather
put TO II In the matter OF cherries. Re !.
ceipts were exceptionally heavy. ana
being a Saturday market with very
hot weather. almost any reasonable
price would have been accepted for d
cleanup. There was generally good
list was steady. Butter. eggs. poultry.
and farm stun In general were STEADY
as TO prices and fairly active.
.c,,..-rancy .s.-nr,sn. co,n",,o
81 a per Dbl. New. sl.5oQ1.75 per bu.
putf.r--Ofncia prtccs ENt"a zoos o.
cries. zee; nrsts. zoe: creeks. lie; pack
ing stock Ice per 10.
observation-disclosures. 81 per BIZ.
Cauiificwcr-Calito sl.7SU: per
CeIery-l5 q zoe per doz.
Chrrs--Nicntgan run cream. new.
lac; Limourger. new lSc; brick: &C.
CaIifornia Fruit--Apricots. sl.c5 a
l75 per box: cherries. 81 .50d per box;
peaches. sl.75 per box; plums. $3.50 per
oCcherr,e--si 5oG25o per -bu.
Conec-Package coffee. sl4.i5 Gi5 rs
currants-s2.5 per bu. .s,
'"G Faa r.. S IN curren, receipts.
nrsts. case count. l7%c per doz.
SEQ, ssoar .ccsnd paIont pAIn strsS R
rs s;a clsHg i.sO Per- Si.. Dbl bran $500
s sSop. ,s So. coarse nidilInss 800 S%s
middiings. $40 per ton.
Fresh vege,aeie.-Grecn onions. loo
lettuce. zoe per bu: spinach. 75t
/ box: parsley. Csc per dos; pieplant. 80
doz: asparagus, ISe gN per box greer green
si.5o per box; green beans. 1925 per
| hamper.
| Green Pepp~rs-hoc per basket
Haraw areEwire nails. $40: base
s 50 nna ba Ps5 S'T Wire Ealvanizsd
ssISed p S1Tsi n.,tinS setors weayns
eiotS. ti.to per 100 feet; lap and slip
after weaving; SO .Pes cent on; S sIr,
S sGin' rs sans''s and corrus.ted conducioI
| pipe. rs and s per cent on.
Honey-pancy white: l20 iSc; amber
i' H;.Ears s1 N"s., s Sss sS per ID
following prices for new bal.d hay ~
sia5S Sss 0 No. !. HosoGli; clover
cat straw. IL ton. in car iotA.
., n,s'- No SIC SS No. ~ iao; S xiS
| l. &C. No. 2. 7ho; Calf green: No; !
a*r No - l,G S,s ss.'t No No + is i'S No. Nc
81: lamb skins. 2O6 400: sheariings. Id
Mmcklsberyies-ss per bu.
tt:.c..Hd2siiior6 Pa 'sss7soAm PEI
M.y,. s us.n,;wew. P ..,rsc ,so S Fer n,
:Ss, s| per case ~i''rh'i'h'' s'0
Mwa,sroe~s-soc per II:
.o Oa.s.sJ ss:s per- rs s' .. e, crate
ops-Raw iinssed. sSc, boiled In
sssd t.e gal. less ! per csrt for cash
70 asys' ,S4eon:i%o in srn. ss
" SStSsIDsss s n.vsl.. sAs9
M&S;' , ss' soa M' Ssisasis.. riSSss
PEI ,Sssn,,..-Eiorids. ,sSoosso Pc,
7sei. f.basket crates N'oo' oushe"
s:I..s. :.7Sssisi .s esise. q, yso,
%! Hs,.,.-Eens aoe,ssAo' .. s !, !. 2.
assn: tsS ,ss oG,' sars.y: o' isG r:r 80
marx ts'i!ilIgSSisssj YYises, sis:S iiGJt
Sffssy:ss, ssssi:sss: .s ~ S siS;: :sSia:Ss
Ill.,, .'a; IN Sl.'s.' fSSa' s:ss's r:SS
IA. ss:.' "a sssss op ~ POI
!aS'ts III s,,sni, S.S{ Rms.' s aSSsc
ia: s MI soa aSs0ssGs; ssSsN!!:sSy Y
ss,'s ILL.,; N :SSiTI::s,ss;, ,yssSSS VI
N W2o: No. Is: 49,, pr ao nau uo To- has.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
zRoRE DAY FoR
1HK SEAFB PAIR

cpqCp4ziag that the'suecess Of tha
- his 1gtr dspsuds largsay upon
1sesty and iogal cooperation Of
1eato papsrs, Rsestdsut Postal and
's.r.I f: :ss's s s'ssuS a.eta.a se e
~ e the races and lreworks be-
o being the guests ofthe society
[<roper ON tho grounds.
~ Batch viii do q mile trial
1not ne psn3ng record On mat day.
oumu11fteo Of editors In charye
r1sts Of @. 7. Campbell. the owusso
rnot q. n. Mitchell. the Birmipg.
Xocentric: Milo Whitaker, Tho
- Patriot: Dan Dyer. The Case
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
|zsCopAL NUNS NOW
ROMAN CATHOLICS

yTy>ApELpHLA. July li.--Th,e city
oocome the mecca Dor those affect.
~ do pro-1omm Catholic move
- N tho Episcopal church. Three
0Qcal nuns are IN the Roman Cath.
4ouvent a. he Blessed Sacrament
kuveIla. today. They are NO.
D0fh mother general. Of the Sis.
q 8t. xoyy IN the United States.
o&1u. ~ r.. and eisters Elm and
(ber ndin hes already bscn 70
y no ~ Roman cgfholio CHURCH
11o1opQ xyDp, aud DiuesrD Etiss
1<na ~ pfopo5fug ar tbslr -
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
ClEW IN
alIA DOCTORS
secret DRAWER
UFTEEN HUNDRED LETTERS
.TELL or ILLEGAL SURGERY
4 AND POINT WAY TO uNRAveL
\ PHILADELPHIA MYSTERY.

\ PHILADELPHIA. July 1L-F1fteen
hundred letters. discovered In q secret
kawer In the home Of Dr.. VIM. H.
lloOn. the physician who died after
nh1ng poisoned ale. are. being scru-
lived today, for q clue to the doc
- murderer.
he letters contain certain informa-
- that smazes the police. They
<netically form q complete record Cd
XCUy years Of the alleged illegal prao-
|1f1Dncs's cases.
3 NOT a them are from women.
EnQy bear tho names OF persous of
ooith and q high social standing.
s y u believed BY the detectives that,
I'D By these letters. they will MOT
40 be able TO arrest the murderer,
~ tha& they will unsavei much OF
~ mysoesy which surrounds the
- a. d.. Wilson.
EeadY It 10 known that two per
- = man oud a womeu, are under
- surveillance, In Philadelphia,
~ &&uk assests may be- made at any
-. ne deAAy 10 police action ID
1ronQp1s&p be duo 20 the desire of the
- ~ the fullest pppnf Of guilt be-
100 fbeoe perapns aye taken iueo Gus
~ On 3 ohaege ~ murder,
AGl0ood ppooG N LstteW.
- A11C pppof u believed to be con
11bd - to eecset jstte4p.
ooRsA q being made Among the
Uoo)nDah e0ppts epf Q hey which Will
n1n D0nGln2o thu tpa0Htafim OF ct
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
The Hunnry Jury.

A Bulvule jury, slow In arriving at
a decision. and feeling tAe Keen d
mands Of appetite, sent the follow.
ing note 10 the Judge,
"If you don't sent W sometAiH, ~;
eat quick, we'll have 70 rnd the a.,
PENDANT guilty. but II ypu'u send W.
three meals day weli stay here tlal
he's innooent,"-Auanta Contributes.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
unoIe Sam RsIssses rhomss.

Edward Thomas. who was arrested
some tine ago on suspicion Of being
implicated II the stealing Of some
TODD from q grocery at Holloway, was
released ON his personal recognizauce
BY Judge Swan Friday. The case
Game TO the United States court be.
cause the grocery store happens to DO
also fhe postoflce and the oHense was,
technically. postonce robbery. So
slight was the evidence that the grand
Iury did not bring IN an Indictment.
Richard Britt and John Cline, who
wore ACCUSED OF completely In tho
same case, are still held.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
NOTION cpTVuR sALra.

g 'sEifSSss F;;i ~ '' ss S N;
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13

30 many peanuts are eaten In this
country that the native supply IN Lot
sufncient Tor the demand and shout
$1,000 worth OF The African nuts were
Imported from Naysufiies IN 1900 and
OVER $4,000 worth In 1907. The west
coast Of Africa produces quantities. Of
peannta
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
PostaI Rseerpss Ineresse.

Detroit poctorlce receipts for June
were Sl44,S%2 40 compared WITH S13S..
t7e last year and tla4,al7 In 1905.
This In the nrst big gain IN local post.
once receipts since tho financial
stringenny began and Appeals to show
the turn IN the tide.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
AVERAGE PARIS INCOME
Is PLACED AT S7so

PARIS. July 1.-THE annual income
Of the average Pasisiaa haqsshold ia
Heo, This enfimste has been made
by Andre Labe~Fe, foFm@ PRECEDENT
OF the mupicipai ooupcil OF Paris
IN the Chaplns Mysees, where most
Of the residents We Foreigners, the
average household revenue is said IA
be $4,000, while n purely FPsAch
quarters OF a fashionable kind 10 falls
to $4,000.
OPT % the 1000 advocates at the
ysaa ws sg e !ess than A y sa &
3i6,6oo. Not half Of the physicians in
bssis Gasp 1850 a yeas'
He3eswousp In ths big shops ae
PAID go . nfpqth. seamaEasses ana
seWtRg women ape paid | cent an hour
mad fhs chief pa4et DANGER at the
opera receives $4,000 a year.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
WEEKLY RANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. July ii:=yne chance ..,s
S 81 So SSlaS decreased 4! yarpis.
Sssssea. Gs,sis,aOS; .PsSi~ SSsssssssss::ss,Sa,
jsS: a.ps sss, .ssssHsss ;ss SsSssSs;ssS
SircSistioh, d.sIcsSsd .fiiIUSst'YSSSS;, vso,ssl
sSS; ,ss .uspiS; ' S2Sss s;:v' '''
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13

Iron cloth 10 made from steei, and
has the appearance Of horsehair cloth.
II Is largely used by tai'ors as O ma,
terisl for stinening the shoulders and
collars OF costs,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished BY Cam
f sfS.S SqrIdis de- coup GH N icss s,6s S
s. reg. 1909 io0E; do coup. zoos y
i6iH new As reg. lsl 4 61HA; do.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
Crazy Sake inejsns naeISe.

WASHINGTON, JylY llGCopmis.
sioper Wright and Agent Kelsey at
Muskosse, Okla, have qoaasd tie In:
tioa for the report that the crasy
aaeke IHatsas had armed ter an up
rtstne: Their armed guards were
posted for the purpose OF protection
against whiskey agents and peddlers
81 he big gathering on Indlars there
were many women and children.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market Opening BY Saaler.
Rortck d Co.. Com isstoB Merchants.
EAST BUFFALO.
BUFFALO. July ll.-(special.l Cat
t.e-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
o Sleeps s4 op sssspWkece,S,. 81.
light; top lambs. $3.50. Calvss-Top
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. July 1i.--Cattle
Receipts 800 market slow and un-
changed Veels-Reeeipts IS head. &C.
tive. steady at s5@s. Sheep. yeariings
@S.25 @5.I5. sheep $29425 Hogs-Re-
ceipts. l.ls0. active. go926c higher
workers Se.4oG 40 Pigs. se9e26
mixed. t1.1oQ7.I5: heavies. T67lo;
roughs. $500
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. July 1l.-Hogs-Receipts
5000. market &c higher; bulk. $3.50 g
$50; light; IS sS0aso: mixed and
pigs. S5.loQs.05; workers.. es.s5 06.15:
good 20 choice heavy. 1856 9s.so Cat
tle-Receipts 500. market unchanged:
beeves. e+.758s..B; Texas steers. S4G
go: western sters. $3.50 "a $50; cows
and heifers. Se.4oQ6.2o: calves $3.50 u
ESQ: stockers and feeders. s260fs 90
Sheep--Receipts 1900. unchanged: ma
tives. 92751lso: western, 32f5Q45o;
yearlings. s4.+015so: lambs. natives
and westerns. e4@6.ss.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, July lIEoioss; Al at,
n The northwest and II went nten
enough 10 soRra the bears The noI
w Ts.aio, sa' ana ga Ouch e. inf ssr$
!or has ssy sss S ssT. az w.ssass
t07 s.t e sasSdsy wsTs i, s0ss SsifS
S saSsSH's @s: : ssss .ss.s. ~ , =.
s; 3; g sH ,s say.ns s:, z. ac
Per 5. 't oss res Gn@c,' 20 apSd y" d.et!ssd 3
s'SSPss.sP. i IT, ''gs' sss's req SO Va
p. ssssEs 9 W. ssiio~ oi's car
a'ostS4casI S. white. 4 cor. a.
ssgss ses 81 sss AsSSs'sS ''sg' .Me,a at
R;ss5sa css;s Su,S IN d AiasSMsas es ss.
,fs9ystsssa-Hsias, asssossr; 100 ,isM!
ss!piss si.iscs' bags i;sVi al WV. Al
u,gsssSsRs 2s's9i, G Tasrf' ss sat !;
w scss5si f .rs f,S,1'sn. Ss v ~S.as
i6lWbl' Il rvys
Nor.lWeGern Wdeat rFyqips satur'
day i'a cars; year sgp ''s cars
CHICAGO, JWy lI--Tsrm cables. con i.
t.pllSd dry and wsr,p weather. IN tas
sssssS sy az. 20 F Sassl t sDesns
fore msty wSes, was on sale. Dome
ceiling ssainst .Ae Ups ,essssci tns i'd I'd
Wheat was ohoppy and {. ssnt.NeTV
~ 800 &c. s Ssts NSi.o' and pre-
closing p.is.sI whsat-.sept, eoe,
ffssy;ssZzss.Bs GA 9il..sr-sssgsSsgG , GSs.
sl''A9p Open High CIV c, ssas..
Wheat
July, 50 ssx 20 ssH
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13

4s6ss for demand. and st.s565 for
sixty day bills. Prime mercantile pa
per unchanged
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
snW YUNN HONEY,

ss$ & B; !: q;
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE cotton
market was easy In sympathy wtth tnc
cables and fns weather In the beit
Trade was moderate and professional.
The week end figures were about y
stand-oH Afr the call, little buying
WaI,st interests steaIied the list.
The purchasing was supposed 70 rep
resent further covering by leadinS
o. orator.
Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
Markets and Finance
SATURDAYS NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currie & Co. Hollis Griswold-st
ClnaH SalRa.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13

The market was pretty well supplied
with everything In the berry line this
morning In fact. dealers were rather
put TO II In the matter OF cherries. Re :
ceipts were exceptionally heavy. ana
being Saturday market with very
price would have been accepted for a
cleanup There was generally coed
demand. however. and the rest OF the
list was steady. Butter eggs. poultry.
and farm stun In general, were steaoy
as 10 prices and fairly active
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13

Quotations by cr.ryron currie 8 Co, /.
Open, High, low cisso,
Wheat
Jpiy,., 80 ssh ~ SIS
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13

Cotton prices. furnished by Camera
Currfe & Ca
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-28
Only One Life.

The chief Of the fire department of
Philadelphia, watching a dangerous
fire in that city not long ago, was
amazed by the daring of a recruit in
the service, young fellow plainly of
German origin.
After the new fireman had emerged
from his perilous position, the chief
met him with many expressions of
commentator and admiration
well done, Hans, my boy!" ex.
claimed he; but never expected TO
see you alive again!"
"Alife again?" repeated the German.
surprised. IVY, hafn't been dead
yet!"--Exchange
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-28
Watched Fifteen Years

"For fifteen years have watched
the working of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; and it has never failed to cure
any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which
1t was applied. 1t has saved us
many u doctor bill" says a, T..
Hardy, Of East Wilton, Maine. 25c.
at Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-28
Mind Your Business!

II you don't nobody will. IL is
your business to keep out of all tire
trouble you can and you can and will
keep out OF liver add bowel trouble
II you take DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
They keep biliousness, malaria and
jaundice out of your system, 25c at
r.lkO Drug Co. s. drug store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-28
But Plain?

Mayme-It was SO silly for me to
quarrel with George; sometimes /
think I'm just plain fool.
Grayce-You're too hard on yourself,
lear; I don't consider you the least
bit Of fool
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-28
Youthful Assurance.

when 1 was your age," said the
stern parent, II was accumulating
money of my own"
"Yes," answered the graceless
youth, "but don't you think the pub
lie was easier then than it is now?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
GOVERNOR FREAR
TELLS OF HIS TRIP
CONTINUED from Page One.)

1t is the interest of diversidcation We
must look for great competition.
I'VE should proceed in good faith OF
get such labor as will make homes
here and if we do not we need not eX-
pect the approval of the administra-
ton.
THE more we encourage European
labor the better chance we stand for
favOrs in regard to Japanese immigra-
ton legislation We must do nothing
to injure the chief industry, sugar
las it is now. you know. corpora
lions cannot contribute to the Board
of immigration. We are working to
have the law changed so that corpora
tions can contribute and so that we
may be able to forward the immigra-
ton Of the most desirable class of la
Dor.
In and out of Congress we have
friends who will help us. The Presi-
dent Straus Sargent and others of
influence are foreign our suit l un-
derstand now that Gompers is not OPP
posed.
I'm all these matters are representa-
tives in Washington co-operated. We
concluded at Kuhios suggestion, tina
Hepburn and Clarke introduce the i'm
migration bill"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-14
GET THE SWING OF IT.

There was a good deal of pleasure
at Haleiwa during the last tourna-
ment, New Years day, and people who
have never had a stick in their hands
Immediately became enthusiastic golf
ers. They think golf and talk golf un-
til they go to sleep. The links at Ha-
leiwa are particularly good and this
above all other things makes golt1ng a
pleasant past-time. The weather just
now is well suited to the sport and
Manager Bidgood is enjoying his du-
ties in entertaining the many guests
who go down the road If you would
enjoy yourself for day or two out OF
town write or telephone him Tor &C
commodations.