davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

FIFTH DISTRICT
hereby announce myself a candidate
Tor County Commissioner from the Fifth
Collection District, subject to the decision
of the Democratic primaries
HAZEL w. CASHEII.
may Zip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
anr 30

viii be q candidate for Sheriff, subject
to your decision al the primary election,
aud respectfully ask your support
CLlfhRD l. HOWARD.
arr %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

"a The Circuit Court Tor emery county,
srt'a. al "a Court "a ~ No 24so
Equity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
REPORT UF THE UNDIT'5I
OF TIL
First National Bank Cattle
in the State of Ma land, n
close Of BUSH Is, Ju1n
23rd. 10
RESOURt

REOOUN
Loans and discounts. IS
Overdrafts. secured and
cured. ...................
u. S. Bonds to secure c La
ton.
Bonds, securities, etc..
Banking house, furnitui I'd
fixtures. ................
Due from approved re I'd
agents....................
Notes of other National as
Fractional paper cul y
nickels and cents.
Lawful Money Reser,
Bank, viz:
Specie 1888 ~
Legal-tender notes 1889 W
Redemption fund with u S
Treasurer Is per ce { cir
culation. ...............
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

herebV announce myself can idate ior
Sheriff OF MONTGOMERY county, subject %
enc uea'tsi0n % tle Democratic primaries
RhNr0P PHI LUiIN
anr ll-p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION

Rules adopted by the Democratic State
Central and County Committees of Mont
gomery county for the primary election of
the Democratic party to be held
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02
TOR SAEE.
COLT FOR SALE.

NOLT FOR SALE.
~ A sorrel Colt
quiet in single harness; dam, well-known
road mare; sire, Gilbert Red
A. j. WADE,
june asst Choppers Station. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

LIABILi ne
Capital stock paid in.
Surplus fund ...-......
Undivided profits. le
penses and taxes p.
National Bank notes on
ind
fne "a other Melton
Due % irusi Conpab
Savings Banks
Divideods unpaid
Individual den~sjls a4 ID =
ch...',........,..,.....
Certlfled checkS.......... ....,.
iotdl.. ....'............'t ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as a Court of Equity. No. 2478 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

| hereby announce myself candidate
for the House of Delegates. subject to the
decision of the Democratic primaries.
f. HENNING ETCHISON.
inna
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-07-02

hereby announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to
the decision of the Democratic primaries.
HORTON G. THOMPSON.
anr 16-p
Evening star., 1909-06-06
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

nNE n
Wihn
% to
of ederck
andp al
He travelled Churchill of
Prnem learns somethn
he
Evening star., 1909-06-06

Yes, yes 1t is indeed very cold, your Ma jesty!
the little minister eager to be the first to concur in
his Majestys opinion.
The King did not at once but waited until
he had thrown several large clouds of smoke into the
room when he said, Nonsense! It's not very cold.
It's just cold" He not to be pleased
True, true your Majesty!' piped the little minis
ter. 1t is just cold-not very cold! Imght say, it
is cold for this time of the year
1T is not cold for this time of the year" replied
the King; but it is cold -
Yes, yes your Majesty it is cold Doubtless your
Majesty is right 1t is not cold for this time of the
year 1t is. your Majesty truly says, just cold"
The little minister, like many another man. talked
when it would have been better for him keep his
mouth shut.
Il didn't say just cold - growed the King
. thought your Majesty said-I understood your
Majesty to say"
Majesty looked significantly at Grumkow. Grum-
kow unceremoniously thrust his elbow into the little
Evening star., 1909-06-06

member who had risen to deliver TRADE against
the Crown Prince. The Margrave stood in the chair
to lift himself above the heads Of the crowd and with
violent gesticulatons screamed for recognition and
begged for permission from his Majesty to speak.
again prevailed, Adolph delivered himself of this
blessed lie:
Your Majesty and honorable gentlemen l feel
that am to blame in this grievous matter and my
heart is heavy that all this abuse though well meant
and coming from the hearts of those who love his
Majesty, should fall unjustly the innocent head
of noble Crown Prince. 1t should rest my
shoulders,-mine because of my failure to deliver
the Crown Princes message of deep regret that he
unable to to The Tabagie this evening, to
participate in this most enjoyable occasion This is
by the wit and learning of the wisest of Kings but by
the wisdom and sagacity -of-of those who-who
let me add would say-in addition, of those
meetings similar this. The Spartans likewise your
Evening star., 1909-06-06

minister's ribs, and the worthy parson
had no further breath to waste.
A PAUSE of several minutes en-
sued, broken only by the clank-
ing of the stems Vast quantities of
beer were rapidly disappearing, and
soon many tongues would be 1oos-
ened. The King talked little at these
parliamentary sessions but heard all
that was said, and in a general way
directed the subjects of conversation.
On this evening several topics were
introduced by word from the King,
and were freely discussed by the
members, until his Majesty, growing
tired of any particular subject, in
formed the parliamentarian then
holding the floor in polite but en-
phatic terms that he was a fool.
That epithet applied to a member
while speaking was equivalent to a
motion, put and carried, to lay the
subject under discussion on the table.
1t was easily noticeable this par
ticular evening that the King was in
bad humor. He furtively watched
the door. and seemed to be expecting
some one who did not come. A talk
ative member was discussing sub
ject that had been introduced, when
suddenly the King cried out:
You are a fool"
The member took his seat, and the
subject under discussion was laid on
the table. The King glared angrily
about the room for a moment. and
demanded:
Where is that rascal Fritz?
Where is the blackguard? Did I
not command him to come to The
Tabagie this EVENING""
lou did, indeed, your Majestyl
You did" answered Grumkow, SYM
pathetically desirous Of justifying the
Kings anger The Crown Prince is
the most undutiful son ever knew"
A murmur of assent rumbled
through the room The King. still
glaring angrily, held his pipe in his
hand and looked as if he would burst.
In my opinion said Grumkow,
the disobedience of the Crown
Prince is treason to our King and to
our country"
Cries of True. True!" came from
every throat save that of the Mar
grave of Schwedt Nearly all the
members sprang to their feet. eager
to flatter the King by abusing the
Crown Prince Many of them spoke
at once, and grew eloquent in their
denunciation Of the crime, the trea-
son, and the black ingratitude ex-
hibited by the Crown Prince toward
the kindest, gentlest, wisest, and
most indulgent of parents. 1t was
unanimously agreed by all excepting
the Margrave that poor little Prince
Fritz should suffer the punishment
meted out to traitors for his crime
in remaining away from The Tabagie
All expressed that opinion with sad,
deep emphasis, save our friend from
Schwedt.
TN the midst of the hubbub, Adolph
stole chair from an enthusiastic
had risen to deliver a TRADE against
ice. The Margrave stood in the chair
above the heads of the crowd, and with
lations screamed for recognition and
rmission from his Majesty to speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

ShhEP-Despute liberal receipts and an
apparent Inclination OF buyers at the open
ing TO dally with the trade yesterday,
everything was sold in pretty fair season
at Quotabiy steady prices. one bunch u
breeding ewes were good enough to realize
Iodays receipts was fairly liberal, about
sixty double decks In all. Fully half were
feeders, with about fifteen cars Of fat
sneep and eight or nine cars OF rat lambs.
Several were late In arriving,
but THIS fact did not prompt buyers to wat
for the complete assortment and supplies
moved from the opening with a fair de-
Fat sheep commanded fully steady prices
in most cases. The more desirable grades
Of h~andywelghts met with the better de-
mand, OF course, and IL prices IN this
branch OF the trade experienced any quo.
table change, It was IN the direction OK
wethers would have probably sold up to
$40 or possibly even higher, had there
been any killers on sale good enough to
test extreme tops. A string Of Wyoming
wethers sold early at $40 and ewes were
weighed up at t4lb.
Limited fat lamb offerings injected a
good firm tone in the trade. There were
hardly enough young killers on sale. es-
pecially prime. grades to satisfy the re
quirements OF packers and practically
everything here brought good, steady
money. The market on both fat lambs
and sheep is right around steady to a
shade higher than yesterdsy. one 6and
$3.50. but very choice kinds are quotsble up
to $3.50.
Feeders were accorded their usual warm
reception. Country buyers kept the alleys
warm throughout the session, N even
though offerings were fairly liberal, the
inquiry was clamorous and trade active,
Trading figures were fully steady; in fact,
the market as a whole as q~uotably strong
as compared with yesterday. Feeding
lambs sold at S6.SS, and thin yearlings were
good enough to bring &.&.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, $7,1007.60; fair to good
lambs, S8.60d7. 10: good to choice ~yearlings,
$E.S065.2 Is; fair to good yearlings, A,65q4,9O,
good to choice wethers, $A.S0dt41 20; fair 10
good wethers, '$4.00d4.9O good TO choice
ewes AOOQ4.4o; fair to good ewes, $3.50
400.
Quotations on feeder stock: Fair TO choice
lambs, 50 .7bd6.50; fair to choice yearlings
A.50a5&; fair to choice wethers, SS.60d
425.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
Corn and wheat region Buuetin.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

. Minimum Temperature Tor twelVe-hour
period ending at 8 a. m. Not included
In averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25

BOSTON, Aug, A-Money. eau loans. "a
48h per cent time loans, 2Aq5 per cent.
Closing quotations were:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
Tntals.

CATTLE-Receipts or eaitie were the
largest Of the year to date, close to 400
cars being on sale. Aside from a light
sprinkling of natives and cornfeds, the re-
Ceipts consisted almost entirely of rang ers.
While buyers were out in good season m
the morning and while they bought a few
choice beef steers at about steady prices,
and 1O4l5c lower. The best cornfeds sold
up to $3.50, the highest price paid since
September Of last year, when the same
prices were paid and with that exception
the highest since July OF last year, when
$S.l0 was paid, that price being the top
since 1902.
Cows and heifers suffered a most de-
cided reverse, prices being lO4l5c lower
than yesterday and the trade rather slow
at the decline, statesmen being backward
about taking off. while buyers. We're In
no hurry to fill orders.
Some Of the choicest feeders did not look
very much lower, but in a general way
the feeder market suffered tine same de-
cline as other kinds of cattle, being around
lVQl5c lower than yesterday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cOTnfed steers, SEOOq7.5 so; fair 70 good corn
fed steers, S.. 4OQ7.O w; common to fair corn.
fed steers, S5.OOH6. 40; good to choice range
steers, S5,O0q5.6O; fair to good range steers,
$4.5OQ5.0O, common to fair range steers,
50. 75a4.JO; good to choice cows and heifeIs,
50. 90q5.00; fair TO good COWS and helfers,
S3.00Q3.90; common TO fair cows and heifeTs.
81. 10000; good to choice stockers and
feeders, $.0Oq6.15i fair to good stockers and
feeders, S.JO0400; common to fair stock
ers and feeders, S3.O0a3.50; stock heifers,
81. 75GI3.50; veal calves, $3.5Od6.50; bulls,
bulls, stays, ETC., s.. 75Q4.50.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
Wheat and
Better is Coming
to Market Now
Quality and Quantity Received This
Week Far Ahead Of That
Of Last Week.

A better quality OF wheat h last week
is coming into the Omaha Grain exchange
and oats OF far better grade than last
years crop are being received, The guam
tity of wheat received is ahead Of last
week, but corn has temporarily fallen off.
1t is believed farmers reading heat dam
age stories are holding back In the hope OF
higher prices.
George Powell, chief grain inspector of
the exchange, does not take much stock in
damage tales.
III It had rained every day in August"
said he, there would have been no more
ears on the stalks though the ears might
have filled out a little more n there had
been some rain. The crop is safe barring
early and severe ~frosts."
Iowa corn looks excellent" says ]. NJ.
Guild, commissioners of the Commercial
club. just home from a short vacation
at Lake Okoboji. The fields are full OF
grain and everyone says the fatmSrs will
reap a rich harvest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
CALL FOR ROOMS
AND BOARD FOR DELEGATES
Local Lodge Men Are Leaving NOth-
ing ndOne 20 Provide EnteF-
tainment for Visitors.

In all the papers today appear advertise.
ments for rooms by the Eagles convention
committee. -EC,F
I'VE will need ali we can get" says
Secretary Ryder, land we will have two
places for the present, where such returns
can be made, In The Bee building rotunda
and at Parlor b. in the Paxton, We will
make a particular point Of classifying the
rooms according TO rate and whether board
can be had, because Il looks as II we will
rave 10 call On all. available boarding
houses as well as the hotels and restau-
rants to feed the crowds that will be
here.
"Our letters from hour 20 hour show
that many a little town far away from
Omaha is going to be represented by from
one TO a dozen people, 1t IL true, too,
that many a big town, which will send
a large delegation hasn't yet advised the
Committee OF It's Intentions touching at
tendance, but We know they are coming.
and next week. IN a final circular We VIII
wake them up TO the Heed OF sending
US definite advice"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Awaits the Arrival Of
Edward H. Hartman.
OPENING MOVEMENT IRREGULAR
Fractional Changes Are soon Turned
Into Substantial Losses, After
which There was n
sharp Rally.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Operations in the
stock market today were governed largely
oy the circumstances attending the arrival
Or p. n. Hartman. Almost all other con-
sideratiOns and factors were overehadOwed
by this one event! 1t was In truth a
waiting market, waiting for word, good
bad or Indifferent, concerning the disun-
guished passenger OF the transatlantic
liner. The Street was showered all day
with bulletins recording the progress OF
the ship towards port and some encourage
ment was manifested in a wireless mes
sage sent by the railroad magnate 10 the
Associated Press some hours In advance
OF his landing, wherein he spoke OF ms
conditions as being good and reiterated
his statement of june l, last, the substance
Of which was that the country was going
forward In a highly satisfactory manner
Opening prices were a reflection OF the
uncertain undertone. The movement was
irregular with fractional changes In many
Of the better known Issues, which We're
soon turned to substantial losses. From
this low level there was rally ana SOME
activity, until noon, when announcement
Of the regular dividends on Union PaclIlc
common and preferred, and Southern Pa
cific common gave the shorts another excuse
to sell those stocks. Recovery was very
oaily the whole list was above the pre-
vious days best prices. Reading ana
United States Steel were the most con
within a fraction of Its recent high rec
ord. Union Pacific and Consolidated Gas
had advanced materially with later move
AtACAANN III HAA0 anu NANANA1 @M+f
market as a whole was rather narrow
and with a marked diminution In the vol
ume Of business. rmnes prevailed dur
ing the final hours, with some revival Of
the early activity, but the close was dull
and generally lower than or the previous
day. Among the few exceptions were
Canadian Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande'
Reading and Wabash, among the railroads
and United States Steel, Consolidated Gas,
Brooklyn Union Gas, National Lead and
the local fractions, all of which registered
net gains. London's operations here were
too trifling for comment, probably less
than 100 shares either way. The commod-
ity markets were again unsettled at Chi
oago. September and December wheat OPP
lions closing lower. Corn was up on buy
ing, said TO be influenced by better weather
conditions In the southwest. An acknowl-
edged authority reported that available
supplies of wheat stocks east OF the ROCK
les had increased by $50, 900 bushels, dur,
ing the past week, with a decrease OF
g65. 900 bushels in Canada. Interesting In
dustrial news OF the day noted an adl2nce
By one of the Independent mills of IL per
ton in steel bars. 1t Is believed that this
move will be followed by other manufac-
t~urerers. The local monetary situation was
extremely dull and uninteresting.
The bond market was irregular In sympa,
thy with the movement in stocks. Iotal
sales, par value, 1885,, 900. United states
bonds were unchanged.
Number of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is Narrow and Prices Are Lit.
tie Changed
TRADING MOSTLY BY THE BEARS
Goo Harvests Are Reported from Lo-
cnIIties where Few weeks Ago
Y Damage C~ompIsiuts
Were lent Out.


OMAHA. Aug "A. 1909
The wheat market VAS narrow today.
rPrtcee we're little changed. as news was
neager and trading Was light and mostly
On the bear side. Good yields are being
reported In localities where a few weeks
ago the heaviest damage complaints were
received. II " the opinion OF the best
traders that values are too high 10 admit
exporting and eventually they will have to
seek lower levels.
The news continues buliish In the corn
belt and severe damage is reported. Spec
ulative pressure, however. is too heavy
and prices are not allowed to advance
materially.
Wheat Was easy again today. with no
Is lower and gradually lower prices are In
order The buying side. OF the market has
not had any support for some time and
Win receipts Increasing the cash wheat
should seek lower levels.
Further complaints In the southwest corn
cash curn brought better prices during the
day than yesterday. Some very serious re-
ports are being received and II the dry con
dltlons are not relieved higher prices are
expected.
Primary wheat receipts were 6Sl,OOo bush
els and shipments were 70t.COO bushels.
against receipts last year OF 7l6,OO bushels
and shipments OF $4,000 bushels.
Ina corn receipts were $4,000 BUSH
els and shipments were 536, 600 bushels.
against receipts last year OF T8S OO bushels
and shipments OF aia 900 bushels.
Clearances were i7,0O0 bushels of corr,
900 bushels o. oats and wheat and flour
equal TO $1,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed Mid lower on wheat
and I'd lower on corn,
Local range ct options.
r - 49, D. 81 - q rF--. T.afa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Of the Trading aud Closing
prIrea ON Hnnrh Of Trade.


CHICAGO, Aug. 2A-Lower cables and
further declines OF prices Of cash wheat at
the principal grain centers in the country
caused weakness In the wheat market here
today, Final figures were unchanged to
5h@1ac lower compared with yesterdays
close. Corn and provisions closed strong,
and oats firm.
short periods of firmness at different times
curing the day, but in general sentiment
IN the pit was bearish and prices the greater
part OF the dime ranged below yesterdays
final quotations. Radical declines In the
price of wheat at the leading European
grain centers and the continued declining
tendency OF cash prices here In this coun-
try were the principal bearish factors, st:
Louis reported cash wheat 10 lower, and
much OF Il was left unsold. sample table
prices mere were also off from Nc to 1G.
Receipts of new wheat at Minneapolis to-
day were 122 cars, and although scattered
rains were reported throughout North Da-
kOta last night, the movement OF the
spring wheat crop IL expected to increase
most optimiatio character, The September
delivery during the day ranged between PIC
and eSo, while December sold between 93hc
and 9tlhc. The market closed easy, with
September at 9TA997%o, and December at
y4s9e4hc.
The corn market was strong the entire
day, with the exception Of a short period
at The beginning, The market closed
strong, with prices up %4&c to Kc.
The trade In oats was Influenced by the
fresh advance IN corn prices, shorts In the
May delivery covering freely all day. The
market closed firm, with prices nc to va
sc higher than yesterdays close.
Provisions closed unchanged to ac higher
| The leading futures ranged as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
Stock In sIRht,
MetnI MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-METALs-The tin
market was easy today, with spot closing
tobeT, go 45a3060; December, EOtOd3O 20.
London market was a shade lower,
with spot closing at ElS and futures al
fl5S 2s Cd. The market for standard copper
was a shade lower on the average. but
closed steady, Local dealers quoted lake
copper at flal2zQl3 dH; electrolytic, f2.s714
market closed steady. with spot at Eg us
20 and futures at f0 los "a. Lead was
easy. with spot quoted at A.SOdAO. New
York, and A.254L35, st. Louis. The Lon
don market was unchanged at n2 s. 81.
Spelter closed quiet, with spot quoted al
S5Od5S0, New York, and az &5.62kn5.T6 rs.
E8st S. Louis. The London market was
unchanged AZ E2. Iron was unchanged all
Hs iHd for Cleveland warrants IN the Eng
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
s.. LouIs LIve stock MnrLe,.

G 7od hOSls, aug, 90
market, natives lower; Texans steady; ma
tive shipping and export steers, S6,5OQ7.5 so;
dressed beef and butcher steers, D.25u6.S5
and feeders, S.O0G4.50; COWS and heifers,
S3.25864o; Gamers, $2.OOa3.8; bulls, sS.OOQ
A.50; calves, S5.50QS.O0; Texas and Indian
40.
HOGSr-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, $6.25aS.l0; packers,
$40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 6.40O
head; market strong; native muttons, 50. 26
m4.5O; lambs, S5.75d7. So; culls and bucks.
$2.J0d4.50; stOckers and feeders, 3.0Oq3. Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-25
b. opvn. High. Low.
Wool Market.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 2L-Prices contin-
ued firm in the local wool market and
buyings have been heavy during the past
week. Stocks of goods are generally low
and the prospects are favorable for ar in
creaslng trade in wool fabrics. The lead
ing domestic quotations are as follows:
DOMESTIC WOOLS-Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania fleeces, Xxx, 35G36c; X. 33d34c; No. 1.
washed, 4Oq4lc; No, 2 washed, 4Oa4lc; fine
unwashed, 27d2c; half blood combing. So
g36c; three-eighths blood combing, &Q35ci
quarter blood, combing, 94035c; delaine,
washed, 89a4Oo, delaine unwashed. 334
34c, Michigan, Wisconsin, New York fleece
Fine unwashed, 25g26e; delaine u~nwashed,
3lQ82c; half blood unwashed, S4a35c; three
eighths blood unwashed, 34US5c; quarter
blood, 3Sd34c, Kentucky, Indiana and Mis-
souri-Three-eighths blood, S4c; quarter
blood, S2u33c; Georgia 3lq32c, Texas, fine,
~ months, 73u75ci six to eight months, 6Sn
zoe; fine fall, 5SG60c. California, northern.
6SQ70c; middle county, 6S965c; fall free, 20
q52c. oregon. eastern No. / staple. 74d
I6c: eastern clothing. 6Su69c; valley No. 1,
57a5Sc. Territory. fine staple. 75d7Sc; fine
medium staple, 7Oa72c. fine clothing. 0Sa7Oc;
fine medium clothing, AQ66c; half blood, 70
a74c; three-eighths blood. 66d69c; quarter
blood, G9G71c. Pulled extra, 7097ic; fine
A, 63d66c; A supers, 55d62c.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug 24-WOOL-Un-
changed; territory and western mediums,
2Sa2Sc; fine mediums, 23q2lc; fine, 13ql9c.