davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
Inr IvIARkEIS.

Detroit.-Cattle - Extra steers and
| heifers. 1925 Q650: steers and heifers
1000 TO LOO, $5.75@6.25;- steers and
steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to
1000. s4.75@ $50 grass steers and heif-
ers that are fat 800 to 100 $3.50 a $50;
choice fat cows $4.75@5.25; good fat
cows, $4@4.50; common cows s25O@
$50: Gamers. $1@2; choice heavy bulls
S475@ 5.25; fair to good bolognas bulls
$4,000 4.75; stock bulls. s4@4.5O; choice
az; choice stockers. 500 to 100. s4.25 a
stock ,,,.s heifers, s3;So@ i.25; mixers
common mixers, s25@35.
Veal calves-Market 25c lower than
last week a few choice at 81; best.
$6.50Q7; others. $4,000; mich cows
and springers. steady.
Sheep and lambs-Market strong at
last weeks prices: best lambs S75O8
rs; fair to good lambs, s6.50@7: light
TO common lambs, S5M6: spring lambs.
ss; fair to good sheep, s4.75 q $50; cuiis
Hogs-Market sc TO Toe lower than
last Thursday at noon. Range OF prices
Light to good butchers, sL15@7.25;
pigs, $6.75;.. light workers.. s76715;
stays, 1-3 off.
East Buffalo--Cattle: The general
market was from loo to sc higher on
all grades excepting stockers and feed
ers. which sold from 15c to csc lower
than last week; best export steers.
ping steers, s6.2506.e0; best 1000 to
hest fat cows. 1925 g 80: fair to good
cher steers. $3.50 @5.75; best fat heifers,
:SG5;sS; bologna bulls, ss:s5 a 80; best
4.25; common. stockers, .$S:50@4. Fresh
cows and springers sold about the same
as last week g best cows; $50 geo; me-
Hogs: Market steady; heavy. s7.5O0
10; workers. 81 .io@EsO; pigs. EiS@
Sheep: Market slow; best lambs.
ssIls. ss97;$s;S ] ysssarilSss: ;s.?$S?ss;
caYes si5@ best eyes. ssIS@5as
dunn to good, s607; heavy, $4@5.
Grnin, Etc.
Detroit wheat-Cash No. red.
$3.50; July opened with an advance OF
sl.1e%. advanced to Sill and closed at
sl.l1. advanced to si.1Ih and declined
TO S1.1Ok December opened at t1.O9k
advanced to S1.10 and declined TO
slesh No. red, $l.47; No. / white,
Corn-Cash No. 3. 76%c; No. vel
low, cars at ~ &c.
TENDER 44&c; No. white, l car at
61hc.
Rye-CaSh No. 2. 90c.
Beans-Cash. s2.55 bid: October.
s205
Cloverseed-Prime spot, 10 bags at
s5.75: October. 100 bags at s6.45: March
$500; sample. Z bags at IS.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 20 bags at
S165.
Feed--In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, $50; coarse middlings. sac: fine
middlings s31; cracked corn, $32;
coarse cornmeal, $31; corn and oat chop
$50 per ton.
Flour-Best Michigan patent. $685.;
ordinary patent. $3.50; straight $40;
clear. $6.10: pure rye, IS per Dbl in
wood. jobbing lots.
Hit by a rock which fell 500 feet,
Delore Lacross, a miner, is dead at
Champion.
American millionaires, according to
Guglielmo Ferrero, the Italian histo-
rian. who is now in Paris after visit
in this country, are the prototypes OF
the ancient Greeks. They feel them
selves surrounded by public hostility
and are bound TO assume public re-
sponsibilities and vindicate them
selves. He attributes much of the hos
tility to John ID. Rockefeller to the
fact that he denied himself so thor
oughIv IN tho nuhlic Narnagfa 4. xoO
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. -" Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has made
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27

There are more and better horses
at the state fair grounds, Detroit, than
ever have been training on a Mich.
gan track this early season.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
LIMITATIONS.

She-You have now more than a
dozen shirts, and when we were mar
ried you had only one solitary one!
He-Yes, but that one didn't need
mending.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
A DomestIc Eve Remedy

Compounded by Experienced Physicians
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws.
Wins Friends Wherever Used. ASK Drug
gists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Mu-
rine in Your Eyes. You Will Like Murine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27

Pigments of more than 400 different
colors are secured from coal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
JUST DOUBLE
800 ACRES INSTEAD
OF 16O ACRES

AS further inducement
to settlement Of the
wheat-raising lands Of
Western Canada, the
Canadian GOVERNED,
has increased the area
that may be taken bxa
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27

homesteader to 800 scres--I60 free and 100 to
be purchased at $500 per acre. These lands
are in the grain raising area. where mixed farming
is also carried on with unqualified success. A
railway will shortly be built to Hudson Bay. bring
ing the worlds markets thousand miles nearer
these whest-helds. where schools and churches
are convenient. climate excellent railways close to
all settlements. and local markets good.
Tt would take time 20 assimiiate the reveia-
tions that visit to the great empire lying to
the North of us unfolded at every turn
Correspondence of a National Editor, 1Dho biSftu
Western Canada IN August, 1905.
Lands may also be purchased from railway and
land companies at low prices and on easy terms.
For pamphlets. maps and information as To
low railway rates, apply to Superintendent
of immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the
authorized Canadian Government Agent:
n. " HcTNNES. l76 jefferson avenue. Detroit
Michigan; or c. A. LAURIER. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15

the managers thereof, from exercising
and carrying on the business OF said
corporations and from operating their
respective sugar plantations, such pre-
vention so alleged, as aforesaid. to be
accomplished by the defendants above
named, and by their coconspirators.
aforesaid, by certain indirect, sinister
and unlawful methods and means. to
wit, by intimidating and threatening
violence against, and by instigating and
melting others to intimidate and
threaten violence against, and melting
and instigating assaults and batteries
upon all japanese in the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu, aforesaid, then and
there being who opposed or should op-
pose an immediate demand being made
by the Japanese laborers employed
upon sad sugar plantations, for an in
crease of wages, and who should op-
pose strike being started by such of
SAID last-named japanese laborers as
were refused such demand, and upon
all japanese in the City and County of
Honolulu, aforesaid, who should at
tempt to persuade any of said japanese
laborers who should be refused such de-
mand for an increase of wages from
leaving the employment of the mana
gers or corporations aforesaid, who
We're or might be employing them, and
from refusing to continue or renew
such employment; and by intimidating
and threatening violence against, and
by instigating and melting others to
lntimidate and threaten violence
against and melting and instigating as
saults and batteries upon all Japanese
laborers employed upon said sugar
plantations by said managers and cor
porations who should continue to work
for the corporations and managers
aforesaid after being notified by the
defendants and their said coconspira-
tors to cease working for, and to refuse
employment from the corporations
aforesaid and the managers thereof;
and by intimidating and threatening
violence against and by instigating and
melting others to intimidate and
threaten violence against and in
citing and instigating others to
assault and unitedly and in eombina-
ton, and subject and according to the
orders of defendants, and said other
persons to affiant unknown, as afore-
said, to boycott financially and to os-
tracize socially all japanese who should
fail or refuse to join in with the de-
PENDANTS and assist them in CARRYING
out said unlawful, malicious and fraud
ulent combination and plan, and all
Japanese who should fail or refuse to
use or assist in using or promoting the
use by others of the indirect, sinister
and unlawful methods and means
aforesaid for Carrying out such unlaw-
full, malicious and fraudulent combina
ton and plan aforesaid; thereby, by
indirect, unlawful and sinister means,
and in the manner aforesaid at the
time aforesaid and at the place afore-
said, unlawfully, maliciously and fraud
ulently to prevent the corporations
aforesaid and the managers thereof
from exercising their trade or business,
and them to impoverish, contrary to
the form of the statute in such case
made and provided.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
GET IT TO-DAY.

Do not neglect your family. Cham
herlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is sure to be needed when
least expected. 1t costs but a small
amount to keep this medicine always
on hand and it is economy in the
end. For sale by all dealers Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
waii.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
HOTELS TO BE USED BY
VISITORS ARE ANNOUNCED

A list of the various hotels which
will be used as headquarters by the
delegations from different parts of the
country was issued yesterday, and it Is
stated that the 100000 visitors will tax
the utmost capacity of the hostelries.
The following is the official list made
public:
Alameda, Hotel Rosslyn; Albany. N. Y,
King Edward hotel; Allegheny, Pa, Hay
ward; Bakersfield, No, 266, suite so, West
minister; Bisbee. Hollenbeck; Boston, Ian
kershim; Butte Mont, No. 24O, ten rooms at
Ramona, also Van Nuys hotel; Chicago, No.
4, 80 suites at Hotel Pepper; Cincinnati, at
Alexandria: Cincinnati, No 3, virginia
Long Beach; Denver, rooms at Alexandria;
Denver, No. II, 80 rooms, Perciyal Apart
ment; Detroit, No 81, % rooms Hotel Sax
onia; Detroit headquarters Alexandria;
Flagstaff. Ariz, Holenbecki East ST. Louis,
No 664, 80 rooms, Hotel Chickasaw; Fort
Wayne No. 145, 20 rooms, Aldine S24 South
Hill; Fresno, No. 439, "a rooms Nadeau;
Galveston, Mnnewaska; Globe. Ariz., Hol-
lenbeck; Goldfeld New, Alexandria; Gree
ley Colo, Hayward Hoboken, N w. KING
Edward; Iowa city association, suites 222~
224 Angelus; Jersey City, N j., King Ed
ward; Kansas Angelus; Kansas city al
Alexandria and Seville Kngman, Ariz.'
Hollenbeck; lie Mars, Iowa, Alexandra
Louisville, No. SO, so rooms at Hollywood;
Manila, Angelus; Memphis, No. 27, 10 rooms
at Westminster; Meridian lodge, No 515,
rooms. Fremont; New Britain, N. Y, King
Edward; New haven, conn, No 80 4"
rooms, Percival Apartments; New Orleans,
No 80, 35 rooms at woodward, 80 rooms at
Chckasaw; Newark, N. j., No. 2l, 100 peo-
pie, Alvarado; New York, No. 1, King Ed
ward; Oakland. Westminster; Petaluma'
Lankershim; Philadelphia, Alexandria,;
Phoenix, Ariz., Nadeau; Pittsburg, No: H.
"A rooms Occidental and Broadway; Plain
field, King Edward Portland, Ore, No 142'
Angelus; Prescott, Ariz., Hollenbeck; Red
ding, Cal, No 1878 20 rooms Annex Reno,
New. No. 597, Van Nuys; Roanoke, Va, NO.
1877, Alexandria; Sacramento, No g. two
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08

Miss 30 a. m, July II. Special train OF
Chicago-s p. M, July H. Special train
of fve cars.
Carolina lodges p. m. July 10. One car.
Detroit-s p. M, July 10. One car.
East st. Louis--s a. m, July 10. Special
train of eight cars. -
Fort wayne-S p. M, July II. Three cars
Goldheld, Nev.-9.30 a. m, July IL. spe-
clal train OF seven cars.
Rush L. Holland. grand exalted ruler
s a. m. July 9. One car.
Iowa-Morning of IL. Two special trains
aggregating fourteen cars
Indianapolis a. m, July H. one car.
Kansas City p. m, July IL. Speciai
train of six cars.
Lincoln, Neb.-Time not decided. One car.
Little Rocks p. m. July 10. One car.
Minneapolis and st, Paul-5 p m, July
IL Special train Of six cars.
Milwaukee-8 p. m, July 13. one car
Mexico, Mos p M July H. one car.
New England-s a. m, July H. Ihree
cars
New Haven--8 a. m, July II, Two cars:
Oklahoma-5:SO p. m. July 10. Special
train of seven cars.
ohio-s p. m, July IL Two cars.
Omaha~-S p. m, July 10. One car
Philadelphia p m, July II. Special
train of eight cars.
Pittsburg-Mldnght, July II. Special of
eight cars ~.
Pueblo-s a. M, July Q. Two cars.
southern Illinois, a. m, July 10. Special
train Of seven cars.
Salt Lakes p. m, July 10. specisi of
eight cars.
South Dakota-1O:30 p. m, July IL. Spe-
cial train OF seven cars.
j. U. Sammls, lie Mars, las p. M July
8. Three cars.
sapuipa, Okla.--s p. m, July H. Three
cars.
Texas-Juiy II. Hour NOT specified. spe-
cial train of six cars.
a =.
train of six cars.
The salt Lake will also bring in Sea-
board Air Line special party of eight cars
at sos on July IL.
This will make a total of % special trains
on the Salt Lake, not counting the extra
sections.
In fact, the Salt Lake will probably bring
In more than 225 carloads. in addition TO
the regular equipment OF its two through
trains.
The Los Angeles Limited has been carry
ing one extra car for several days whlle
the Overland has already been bringing in
three extra cars each morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
POINTS A HAND
TO TRUST EVIL
HOLDING COMPANY BLAMED
BY WICKERSHAM
Foreign Corporations May Be ExcIud=
ed Unless Proper Limits Are
Observed, Says Uncle
Sans Lawyer
(By Associated Press)

PADUCAH, KY, July state con-
troll of corporations doing an inter-
state business was discussed in an ad-
dress before the State Bar association,
by Attorney General Wickersham, in
this city tonight.
The address, considered as outlining
the attitude of the national admin
istration toward trusts, was notable
chiefly for it's recommendation that
congress should enact a law providing
for nationally-created corporations to
carry on interstate commerce.
An important feature was the speak
er's effort to show the separate states
how they may control the business of
foreign corporations in their limits.
1T may be safely asserted" he said,
that the only limitations upon the
powers of the states to exclude foreign
corporations entirely from doing busi-
ness within their territory and to pre-
scribe such conditions as they may
deem proper to the carrying on by
them of such business are, first, that
the regulations so prescribed shall not
deprive the foreign corporations Of
property without due process of law
or deny to them the equal protection
of the laws; secondly, that such regu-
lations shall not amount to an inter
ference with interstate commerce or
with other business of federal nature.
1T has seemed to me that an effec-
tive method of legislati1g on this sub
ject would be to enact such laws that
no foreign corporation should be IL
censed to do business within a state if
so per cent of its capital stock or up
wards was owned or held by any other
corporation, domestic or foreign and
that if, at any time after obtaining
such a license, more than so per cent
of the capital stock Of such corpora
ton should be acquired by another
corporation, the license should be ipso
facto, vacated.
"The device of the holding corpora
ton is the only thing that has made
possible the rapid growth of the great
trusts and monopolies and such a law
would go far toward their destruction"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08

House association while here, will be
entertained by the latter body at the
Orpheum tonight. Some $50 seats have
been reserved, and special decorations
and incidents in the program will mark
their appearance. The bankers will go
to Catalina during their stay.
The Princess company, which is pre-
senting one of the best rounded pro-
ductions of 1.-The Umpire" at the Mason
ever seen on any stage on the Pacific
coast, will repeat this popular play for
a part of Elks' week at the Grand
using 1.-THE Founders" for the remain
der of it's engagement at the Main
street house. The good work of Fred
Mace, Miss Darling and James Stevens
in the baseball classic has attracted at
tention this week at the Mason, and the
opinion is general that 1.-THE Umpire"
is the Princess company's best vehicle.
1t is reported that the company will
disband for the present season imme-
diately on returning to San Francisco
after its engagement at the Grand.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08

best features Everything possible is
being done to insure the success of the
venture, which will include a grand
parade, participated in by all of the
concessions on the pay streak" and
an especially arranged entertainment
for the visiting grand lodge officers.
John d. Jones, candidate for grand
esteemed lecturing knight and the first
president of the Pennsylvania State
association, will leave shortly after
Elks' week, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Gould, to participate In the
festivities of Elks day at the exposi-
ton.
Norman M. Vaughan, who is the spe-
cial representative for Ell1s day at the
exposition in Los Angeles. stated that
everything possible would be done to
insure the visiting members of the or
der as enjoyable time as they had In
the City of the Angels, all of which Is
saying a great deal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08

floors Lankershm: San Diego, No. 16s, so
rooms, Plckwick Apartments; San Fran
CISCO Angelus and New Maryton; Salt Lake,
Angeus; Salinas Cal, No 3614, 35 rooms,
Hotel Annex; Sioux City, Iowa, Alexandria
ST. Paul, Angelus; San Bernardno Red
lands and Riverside, five rooms, Van Nuys;
Sacramento, Hotel Corona; San Francisco,
No. 5, 80 rooms at New Maryton. 80 rooms
at Angelus San Jose, No. 522, rooms at
Hotel Watauga; San Mateo No. 1112, 25
suites, Hotel Melrose; Sioux City, rooms
Hotel Alexandria; Spokane, No. 22S. two
hoors Hotel Chapman; Stapleton N. "
King Edward; Stockton, No. 2lS, 20 suites
Hotel Melrose: Santa Ana No. 1872 suite AZ,
westminster; Santa Cruz, No. s24, so rooms,
Broadway Court; Syracuse, N Y, King Ed
ward; Torrington N, Y, King Edward;
Tucson. Hollenbeck; Walsenburg, Colo, No.
1895 10 rooms, Pickwick Apartments;
Winslow, Ariz Hollenbeck; Woonsocket, n.
Y, King Edward; Yonkers, N Y, King Ed
ward; Yuma, Hollenbeck
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
NEW YORK DETECTIVE TO
HELP PROTECT VISITORS

The arrival of w B. Sheridan, de-
tective lieutenant of the New York
police department who is credited with
possessing a camera eye, was an
nounced yesterday, and he in company
with many other man catching experts
will be on hand to protect visitors
against possible depredations by sneak
thieves and pickpockets who may try
to operate during the time of carnival
After a talk with Capt. Paul Flammer
of the local detective bureau the New
York sleuth went out to get acquainted
with the town and see If he could
recognize any old acquaintance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
Salt Lake Road

Allegheny Pa.-7:45 p m. July II. spe-
cial train of six cars
Boston-10 p. m, July IL, Special train OF
eight cars
Butte. Mont--5 p. m, July IL. Special
train of seven cars
Beaumont Tex-Arrival not determined
One car.
cincinnati-S 80 p m, July 0. Special of
twelve cars.
Colorado .Elks--4;45 p. M, July 10 spe-
cial train of seven cars.
Columbus Ohio--4 p. m, July 10. Special
train OF ten cars
Cotton states (starting from Minden'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08

"The spirit of Christian Endeavor is
hat of genuine democracy. We believe
n working with others as well as for
hem. Glass and caste must go; and
he Christ standard OF service and sac
ihce for the individual, denomination,
ind nation must be accepted.
" What would Jesus have me do?' Is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
SEATTLE FAIR PREPARES
TO SHOW ELks GREAT TIME

August A. Frank and wife, who have
recently arrived in Los Angeles from
the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific exposition,
report that Elks' day at the great
worlds fair promises to be one of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-08
Member Of ponner Party Dead

SAN JOSE, July 7.--Wesley Hoover,
a member of the Donner party which
crossed the plains in 1S46, died last
night in this city. He was 81 years
old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-05
Cottonwood Notes.

Albert Edon, who has been in the
employ of Henry Schaibe1 for some
time, departed Monday for Idaho.
p ManderfeId, one of Cotton
woods most progressive farmers, has
equipped his residence with a gas
lighting plant
1t is reported about the township
that Johnny Lukem is seriously i'll.
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. WafbeI were pleasantly
entertained at cards at the Wafbel
home Sunday evening.
Willie Schneider. who is employed
in Minneapolis. was home last week
on brief visit.
There will be a dance at Gulden.s
hall IN Essig next Monday evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-05

Festigate being created. Thrane vas
thrown into prison for four years At
the end OF that time he was sentenced
to four more years. Notwithstanding
the fact that he was not and could not
be convicted of any crime. The words
OF the Judgment were simply that he
was the originator of the movement
The arrest and Imprisonment Of
Thrane and the other leaders was
crushing blow to the movement. and
when he emerged from prison there
had been d reaction and his cause
seemed lost.
In 1854, after being released from
prison, he came with his family to
America, settling at Eau Claire where
he devoted himself to journalism One
of his children became the wife of
DR.. Hirsch. who resided in New Ulm
for time and two of whose daughters
are still residents of the city. as stated
above. In Eau Claire Thrane was a
familiar figure and could be seen any
aywalking about hetown streets. with
his cane and his two big hounds, in
separable companions. The two dogs
were buried with him when he died.
I'm 1883, nineteen years after he
came TO this country. Thrane returned
to Norway to deliver lectures there on
conditions in America. but the reac-
tionary Influences were so strong even
then that the Workiugmen' S association
at ChristianTa refused him the use Of
its hall. OF late years, however, JUS
tice has been done this great Norwe-
gian patriot. and today an eyer-groW-
ing party in Norway maintains the
principles for which he worked. Orga-
nized labor celebrates his memory, his
picture, like LIneoIn's in this country.
graces every home. and he is uniVer-
sally honored and revered by the peas
antry as hero and patriot.
His will, for Thrane. it must be re-
memhered, was al eccentric character,
prohibited any such tribute to his
memory as q monument. but it seems
now that the people. of Norway are
determined to set up d memorial to
him in spite OF his mandate"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-05
Joseph Bruckbauer, Wel-known
Sleepy Eye Citizen, Leaves for
Parts Unknown.
Shakes the Dust OF the Town from
His Feet After Borrowing
Plenty of Money.
Leaves Farm Property Regarded
As Sufficient to Reimburse His
Creditors.
Domestic Difficulties Known to Be
at the Bottom of the Whole
Affair.

Strange things do happen even in
Sleepy Eye says the Sleepy Eye
'sand the most
peculiar thing about it is that nearly
always it is the unexpected that
happens.
For the past ten years the domestic
felicities of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bruck-
bauer of this city, have been any thing
but eongeniaI and during most of
that time the couple has lived apart.
Frequent efforts on the part of friends
and relatives could not cement the
bond that once bound the former
happy couple together, and the climax
came Monday when Mr.. Bruckbauer
left the city for parts unknown
Before leaving Sleepy Eye Bruek-
bauer wrote his son Joe, who lives on
a farm In Stark township, that he
need not expect to see him again. and
from this. and other remarks dropped,
it is believed that he is now on his
way either to California or Europe.
The last seen of him was on an east
bound train near Winona- On Tues
day he was in New Ulm and told
people here that he intended to return
to Sleepy Eye that same evening.
When it was learned that he had
left Sleepy Eye for good inquiry was
made as to his business affairs Il
was found that al three Sleepy Eye
banks had loaned him money on hi:
personal note. that the State Bank o
New Ulm had likewise loaned him {
small amount and that he also hae
and Mrs. Rewitzer. The total amour