davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
BELOW THE AVERAGE.
Government Report on Grain Crop Of
Present Year.

Washington, Sept. S.-The condi-
tion of corn on Sept. /, according to
the government crop report, was 79.4
per cent of normal crop, against a
ten-year average of 81 per cent. Spring
wheat, when harvested, IT'S per cent.
against a ten-year average of 77.9;
barley, when harvested, SIP per cent,
against a ten-year average of 1915, and
oats, 69.7 per cent. against ten-year
average Of S0.7
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Sept S.-Cattle-Beeves,
s3.6O67.eo; Texans, $3.4O06s0; West
ern cattle, s3.25@5.90; stockers and
feeders, S2.60G440; cows and heifers,
$l.75G570; calves, s6.OOd775. Hogs
Light, $6.35@6.95; mixed, $3.50
7.e5; heavy, s6.35G710; rough. $685.
I6.55; good to choice heavy, s6.55@
40; pigs, $4.10G6.O0. Sheep, SIPS
a4.30; yearlings. si20@4sO. lambs.
s3.5OQ5.s0.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. S.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, s1.03; No.
l Northern, $101@1.02; No. North
ern. $1.00; Sept, S1.00; Dec, 99Ac:
May, $l.03. Flax-To arrive, on track
and Sept, $1.25; Oct, S1.24; Nov,
$1.a4; Dec. S1.221a.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
Saw the Sights of the Town.

Resident-Have you seen the sights
of the town?
Stranger Yes All morning | sat in
the hotel front window watching them
walk by.-Lippincott's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. S.-Wheat-Sept..
$1.00A; Dec, S1.009s; May, $104h@
LOAN. On track-No. / hard, $1.03k
@1.04; No. Northern, $102k @103;
No. Northern. $1.0O@1.00A; No. 3
Northern, 971a @9Shc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
UNION GALL POWDER,

No soap or water, does not
grease up your harness, cures
old sores, shoulder gals and
prevents collar boils, twenty
five cents box guaranteed.
Halbkat, The Medicine. Nj n.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10

No man who win not make an eff
fort for himself need apply for aid to
his friends. --Demosthenes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
FRANK P. SARGENT DEAD.
immigration Commissioners Expires a
Washlr oton.

Washing ton.
Washington, Sept. 5.-Frank Pierce
Sargent. commissioner general Of i'm
for. over sixteen years grand
master of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive FiFemsn and one OF the most
sorceful characters In the field of Ia
boz, immigration and allied questions
IN the country, died at his apartments
at the Manor House in this city. He
was Afty.four years Of age. For many
weeks a paralytic, the result Of fall
while visiting In Shepherdstown, w.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
REV, f. E. PASCHE, Pastor.

English, first Sunday every month, "a 30p.m
iu'oO II III
All friends cordially invited.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-10
Holsnan
( be gaso-
he, one
ggy, all
for the

ators az
receive
10 order
Jaw and
krehouse
on the
pen days
includes
andling,
cen days
h fifteen
|t three
three
Bhel for
it shall
5 grain,
it from
be oper.
rate Of
Mime
|e from
for the
owners
bushel.
ator Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09
:::LITTLE STORIES:::
ABOUT WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE

Captain Peary. the arctic explorer,
was dining with party of scientists
one night when the talk turned to
happiness. and there was an animated
discussion as to what constituted real
happiness.
Il never realized" said PearN "hoW
happy it was possible for man TO be
until it came to me in a dream.
dreamed you had discovered the
pole, | suppose" suggested one of his
hearers.
"Oh. / have dreamed that so often
the edge has worn off the JOY said
the explorer. THE dream that brought
me unadulterated happiness was that
died and went below. | met satan
there and became convinced that he
was a much maligned man, for ne
certainly seemed glad to see mo and
was most cordial in his greeting.
Tin glad to see you he said heart
lily, as he grasped my hand. AS you're
IA newcomer, just look around and see
If there is any one here you want 10
roast
u looked around and saw all my
old enemies from the house and sem
ate from the navy department, and
from every walk of life Didn't | get
busy l stuck my pitchfork in and
tossed those men to my hearts CON
tent. had just the greatest time
greatest time imaginable. After u
while Satan came along again.
" We'll, Pcary he asked, did you
enjoy it?'
II told him l had never had such
a glorious spree. Then he called a man
.,tr, |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09
OFFICER KENNEDY
COMES BACK ALONE
Pilgrimage to Illinois After John
Richmond, Charged With LnOting
Pool Room Safe, Proves Fruitlcss.

officer Kennedy returned from Hi
nois last night The officer returned
alone. John Richmond arrested in
Illinois, charged with lootiug the SAT
Of a South Second street pool room
was to have accompanied the Officer
back to Albuquerque. On reaching
Springfield with rcquisitiOn papers for
the crrng youth, Officer Kennedy was
Disguised to find that the authorizes
had released his man. Mr. Kennedy
quickly got on his trail and chased
him through the states of Illinois and
Indiana, never, however. being able
to catch up with the fugitive. Rich
mond is accused Of stealing $50 from
the safe Of the pool room. and since
leaving here is known 10 have travel
ed over half the states in the union.
Whether or not he is still travelling
on the $50 is not known, but the h.
cal authorities have decided to wait
until the wanderlust brings him back
to Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09
NEW YORK LIFE ELECTION
UNCONTESTED THIS YEAR

New York April S.--AleNandcr T..
Orr, who for many years was q dt-
rector and for a time president o.
the New York Life Insurance com
pauy. retired as a director Of tho
company at the annual meeting to.
day. Mr. orr gave his advanced age
and the state Of his health as the
reason for his Withdrawal The res
ignation of Clarence II. Mackay as a
director also was received at the
meeting William r. Lunis of this
city, and Rowland G. Hazard, OF
Pcacedalc. II. l., were elected 70 till
the vacancies on the board caused
by these designations. There Wero
no so-called Independent nominations
Ilis Nnnl,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09
GIVE PRESIDENT
FREE HAND WITH CAS- IRO
Secretary Root Thinks Roosevelt
should Have Fun Power.

Washington, April S--Tho Neue-
2eulau situation was not considereu
today by the senate committee pn tor
eign relations, although Secretary
Root and Solicitor Scott of the state
Department. were both present The
general belief is that the subject viii
be taken up when all the treaties ne
gotiatod at The Hague are out of the
way Secretary Root is of the opin-
ion that when the correspondence
now before the committee Is cousid-
cred it viii suggest that the president
should have fun authority to treat
with President Castro in such mum
ner as he finds necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09
Monarch Grocery
Company
3O7 West Central Ave.
ROSWELL TORRANCE
United States Mail and Pnssen
ger Seryico--Established Jan, 10, 1900

Shortest route to Roswell and all points
in the Pecos valley This being United
states mail route the cars must ana DO,
leave on schedule time,
Automobile leaves Torrance daily at a,
m, arriving at Roswell at II a. m saving
passengers over thirty hours between these
points over any other line Courteous ana
expert chaudeurs In charge OF every car,
Seats reserved by applying to agent at Tor
rance, or the Roswell Auto Co, Roswell, N.
NJ. Baggage allowed, 80 pounds Any
amount OF baggage can DO carried by not-
fvlng Roswell Auto Co. az Roswell n NJ
T. W. STOCRARD Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09

Boston has become the great ,toley
riding city of Christendom,
If the womens elubites stay in town
a week or two after their convention
/ laborS are ended, rs most convention
4 delegates do, they viii and more than
enough to fin their time in a month
/ when New England has little to YIELD
/ to any place in attractiveneSs Out in
/ Cambridge there is Radcliffe college
| the women's annex Of HaVard--and
| day in Cambridge Is a part of every
! sightseer's programme The conven-
/ ton Of the General Federation come
4 in the graduation season too June u
4 being class day at Harvard, and the
| 2Gth being commencement day at the
old university while the student tes-
| ttyities of most Of the schools ana col
| leges hereabouts fail within the fort
night before and after. Cambridge
abounds in historical and literary
landmarks and Industrial activity as
well as educational interest. The elm
under which Washington took com
nand Of the Continental army in ltla
stands at the doors of Radcliffe, Long
fellows house, and ElmWood, where
James Russell Lowell lived for many
years, are nearby Emerson aud
Holmes once had their share In the
life of this typically American COM
munity which vet differs from any
other American community stu
dents of civic and sociological sub
iects will find many things to attract
them in the university town, with it,
great print shops, direct descendants
Of the first printing office in America
its charity organizations, and its mu-
nicipal institutions.
Wellesley College is less than an
hours trolley ride from Park street.
out through the broad avenues and
boulevards of some Of Boston's finest
suburbs, among them fashionable
BrooklinC the richest town in the
world" which resisting all temptation
to assume the distinction Of city
government still clings to the old town
meeting method of running its af-
fairs In Auburndale, next to Welles-
ley, is Lasell Seminary; and Tufts,
which is a cO-cducational college, is
in Medford, one of the northern group
of suburbs.
out i'm the district known as West
Roxbury is the Brook Farm, where
Margaret Fuller Hhoreau, and Nath-
aniel Hawthorne, Charles A. Dana,
and their associates lived their social
istic experiment for a while. HaW-
htorne's delightful WaySide Inn sum
stands in sudbury and still entertains
Wavfayers. The ride to Ponkapoag
Pond, among the Blue HIS of Milton,
where Thomas Bailey Aldrich lived,
with a climb up Great Blue Hill the
highest eminence on the Atlantic
coast. is an ideal trip for a New Eng
land June day. A longer jaunl,
which still may be made by trolley,
passing the beach resorts of the Nofth
shore where thousands come from all
over the United states to spend their
,t.,, d a a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09

Admiral Winfield Schley is one Of
the most gallant of men. He Is the
perfection of Old fashioned pOlitcness,
q regular Lord Chesterfield Of this
hurrying, busting age when so few
have time for politGness,
The admiral and Mrs Schley FOR
q time made their Washington nome
in a modest hostelry. one evening
the admiral was smoking in the Job
by ana swapping yarns with some
old crOnies, when the clerk at the
desk told him hat some one wanted
to speak with him over the phone.
lie went to the instrument, cigar IN
hand, and his hat rakIshly perched
on one side. His friends heard him
say: Yes, this Is Admiral Schley;
who is il speaking to mc?"
Then they saw the old salt spruce
M, toss the cigar away, and lift his
hat high above his head.
why, how do you do, Mrs. Green
l am very glad to speak to you, ana
to know YOU are we'll. Yes, Mrs.
Schley IS very we'll" and then came a
cross-fire Of questions about every
member Of The family collectively
and Individually, all the time the adj
miral with his hat off and smiling
ana bowling at every word
When ~ finished. ne was greeted
with ~iid applause, ard for some
minutes he failed to see the joke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09

Mr. Fred c. Hanrahan a prominent
druggist Of Portsmouth, Va, says:
For the past six years | have sold
aud recommended Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy 1t is a great remedy and orr
Of the best patent medicines on the
market. | handle some others for the
same purpose that pay me q larger
profit, but this remedy Is so sure to
effect a cure, and my customer SO
certain to appreciate my recommends
ing il TO him that | give it the pref
crence," For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09

Economist Is thc place to buy
nlilliGerN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-09

ottawa, Ont, April 8.--The house
Of commons today adopted a resolu-
ton that the time had arrived for the
early construction Of a railway to
Fort Churchill on Hudson bay Frank
Oliver, speaking for the government
said that definite announcement as to
the intentions Of the government
would be made before the session
glogad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01

halloween, the night much celebrated
by young America, was given more
than passing notice in Salt Lake
City by the younger OF both sexes Sat.
urday night. BY those Of n quiet nature
parties and festivities III the home suf
feed, but the wild youths prowlcd
about streets ia gangs of ten TO fifty,
according 10 their idea OF q proper cele.
bratiou OF the event.
The police had no great trouble in
Keeping order, but several boys were
taken TO police headquarters. and these.
atter being gwen n severe rebuke. were
allowed TO go home on the promise that
they would behave.
Halloween parties were held in hun
dreds of homes, where fairies, uvmphs
and gobhns held full sway
Many of those attired in the Hallow-
cen costume were seen on the streets
gong and coming from the homes
where they had been enjoying them.
selves,
Early. In the evening the little ones.
whose hearts are ever made glad by
the grotesque pumpkin lanterns with
the lighted candle, were out having a
merry time until their mothers obliged
them to come into the house to he
tucked snugly between the quilts, TO
dream of ghosts.
The police telephone was kept busy
by people making Complaints tbat
crowds of youngsters were raising
Ned about their homes. The police
responded to many of the calls, but
nearly every time discovered that tbe
boys and girls had thrown some peas
or blown horns about the home OF some
person VINO perhaps had FORGOTTEN that
they were young once themselves.
NO report was given to the police of
any great harm done by the celebrators
SeVeral persons reported that their
'front.' gates were missin- or tbnf y
wagon that was thoughtlesslv left
standing in back yard had been
A Halloween masked bali which ,ool.
place az the Auditorium pavilion Sat.
smIuay evening proved huge snccess
Inc attendance was the largest of the
season. and almost every copccivohic
character was represcnteS '"o''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
CHURCH REPUBLICAN
RALLY Is A FROST
Special 10 The Tribune.

PARK CITY, oct. 3l.-The Republican
rally nj the Dewey theater here tonight
proved another frost for Smoot The
meeting was addressed by Senator George
Sutherland and Carl \. Badgcr. Both
Speakers confined their attention 20 ma
tioDal issues. In spite OF the apparent de-
sire OF their auditors 10 hear local mat
ters discussed.
Mr. Badgers prediction OF the election
OF William Spry for governor received
chilly reception. Mr. BadEeT spoke Of
the American party as the enemy Of the
Republican party. and accused It's mem
bcrs Of applying every vile cplthet in
the dictionary 10 members OF the Re-
publican party whom he knew 10 be
honest and upright mon.
Senator Sutherland said that he trusted
the people OF Utah Tor "A great and glor-
ious victory at the polls over the new and
more bitter enemy. well as over the
old.
The audience was evidently in favor OF
Bryan and on several occasions went wild
a the mention OF his name. a song.
supposed % be n parody on the names OF
the candidates OF the American party,
and sung by Charles T. Prisk, was re-
ceivcd in silence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
Republicans Hold Rally.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM, Oct. 3l.-A large crowd
was present at the Republican rail- ',
held In this city at the opera house,
last night. William Spry, candidate for
governor, addressed the people. c.. Hoist
was chairman, and introduced Mr..
Kempt, who sang very pleasinglv the
song. "Bill Taft after which Oliver
Ipsen, nominee for county clerk. made
short talk. Miss Margaret Call sang.
"Three Cheers for the Rcd, White and
Blue. -
The next speaker was Elias Jensen,
candidate for county assessor. Mr.. Jen-
sen had recently returned from the
western part of Box Elder, where, he
stated. the Republicans would get at
least 800 majority and felt assured of
a 1000 majority for the entire county.
Selections were rendered by the Brig
ham military band.
Mr.. Spry was the concluding speak.
er. He spoke principally on local af-
fairs. occasionally boosting the national
ticket.
Owing to the fact that a theater
party had engaged tho house. the rally
was short one, commencing at D.
m. and closing al S:45. The Democrats
will hold a rousing rally tonight, com
mencing at 7 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
BINGHAM NOTES
AND PERSONALS
Special 10 The Tribnno.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Oct 8I.-A delightful card
party vas given by hromen OF depart
served.
Miss DouIe Macklnson. teacher OF the
central school, was surprised By her pu-
Mr. and Mrs Otto Williams. formerly
OF bingham. were in camp Monday.
Mrs. O, F. MauGhn has returned from
and Modcna.
Eugene BerIng. the popular black
smith Of camp, Is rejoicing over the ar
rival OF baby boy.
Mrs; II. L. Parker OF Highland Boy re-
turned 70 camp after several days IL
Dave Cook OF the New England mine
at GolGneld New
]. Enquist o. the Carstenson 4. Anson
music firm OF Salt Lake was in camp
several DAYS this week.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Chester OF Sioux CITY. Iowa
camp. "
The Masonic lodge No. II of Bingham
wil WI. EniS lniIlate several new candidates COM
William II, Thompson O! ST. George.
Iah, was In camp during the week
pidhk rdhk Dennlson OF Chicago was in
Blngham on business last week
MIS-. II. Clark OF Murray was visiting
RRfGr SISTER Mrs {. II. Bates OF Bingham,
-houudys
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. ManslnE. for the
past eighteen months connected with the
Boston Consolidated Mining COMPANY
have loft for Ruth. New. where they
VIII In future reside.
Inc Eagles or the camp viii hold big
social at the club rooms Monday 4 big
feed Is on deck e
The Fraternal brotherhood will hold an
important meeting Thursday, when some
o. the head Officials win he present.
w. 70. Watson has taken over the
business OF Dr. y. Holiander and will
conduct thc HollanGer Drug COMPANY
which Is an old landmark in Bingham.
Dave Menett, the stage driver In Rinc
nam Tor the past eighteen years has
denco. 'S''
grand ball Will he given I'm tho opera
mouse Tuesday night. Election returns
evening. nae VIC
The voting place OF the central part of
camp has been changed from the town
hall 10 Myers hotel
Marx. the young son OF Mr. and Mrs
NJ. l.. James, is recovering from a se,j-
ous case OF diphthcria-
Dr. strong entertained a number of n G
leading Republican lights OF the carr q
Saturday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
ACCUSES BARTENDER
WHO DID HER FAVOR
Charles Kinnen Prevents WO-
man From Taking Poison,
but Is Arrested.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Oct 3t.-The rather strange
story OF how a bartender saved woman
of this city from drinking laudanum after
she had been refused the purchase OF in
toXlcAnts by him. and how. afterward,
evidently prompted by desire 70 get
even.' she swore TO a complaint charg-
Ing him with actually selling intoNlcants
TO her. was told In the police court Sat
urday morning.
The woman in the case is Louise HoIi-
day, and the bartender, who, after pre-
venting the woman from tllS!nG the
poison. was arrested, charged with dis
pensing intoN!cants 70 her. Is Charles
kinTen OF the Oxford cafe.
According 10 the latter's story, he
found the woman in one OF the booths
Friday evening in an intoxicated condl-
ton. She ordered q glass OF beer which
was refused. whcTcupon she poured the
contents Of a phial OF laudanum into q
glass aud threatened TO drink II Il her
order was not flicd, After struggle,
the poison was wrestcd from her grasp,
and the woman lcft the place. immcdi-
ately reporting TO the police that she had
purchased beer from tho restaurant. She
reiterated her statements on tho witness
stand Saturday morning, but the case
was dismissed by Judge Murphy on mo-
ton OF Attorney \. .. Horn, who repre-
sentcd The defendant. Tom stevenson
subStlutiated Einncu's story.
Warrants have boon issued FOR bartend-
crs at two other saloons, where the wom-
an declares she has purchased beer at
various times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
RESULT IN IDAHO IS
NOW MUCH IN DOUBT
If the Republicans Carry the
State, 1t viii Be by a
Narrow Margin.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho, oct 3i.-Grea, prepara-
tlons arc being made by the Republicans
and Democrats here for the closing rallies
OF the campaign next Monday night. Ger
talnly II VIII be q spectacular hHlsn 10
the strenuous battle that has been Going
on for tho past few weeks. Every pos
Sible effort Is being put forth by the
leaders OF each party here and these
meetings Will be the cllmaNes of the
hardest fought political contest ever seen
In this state.
The Republican meeting viii he ad-
dressed by Senator Borah and other prom :
incnt speakers. while the Democratic
gathering will have NJ. Alexander, can
dldate for governor, and several otner
members of the party as orators. Chair
man o NELL OF the Republican committee
and Ch1lrmdH NugcDt OF the Democratic
committee seem 10 be well pleased with
the prospects. and each does not hesitate
10 claim q great victory for his party In
this state and In the nation on Novcm-
Der ,. However. no figures have as yet
been given out hy either chairman. Al
any rate II is safe 10 say that the normal
Republican majority OF from l6.0OO 10
10000 VIII be wonderfully reduced. II not
entirely wiped out, next Tuesday.
IL Is firmly believed by many conserva-
tive thinkers that Brady and Taft have
lost the southeast while Alexander and
Bryan Will more than hold their own In
the northern part Of the state. OF course
IL is difficult 20 get at oven d fair csti-
mate because OF the tact that so many
new elements enter into the campaign.
While Brady is not popular. there Is the
influx OF new voters whose political aftil-
latons arc not known, aside from the
fact that heretofore unhcard OF issues In
this state src involved In this campaign,
To non-lntoreStcd person it appears
TINT the night In Idaho this year Will ro-
suit In close election, and that the cleo
gin either way seems TO be the most pop
ular View.