davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Rzlrm1-e. jar S-Whsat vas steady ccra,
Err- cats steady and re ro-rinsL
WHEAT-Sp0- o7stTsct. Lof7tai-ai7s; spot No. 2
re5 Western. It1zsL05z.. Jsngsry L0E1.aI. o. I:
February. l85ssal0s- May LeS-zaI0s2 steamer No
nd Lel1saLcI7s; receipts, 20 bushels: So-theTu
OF Trade Loli-a1-04s.
CORN-Spot contract 65--a65N. Janra-v. 65sas5-s /:
February 65i5zS5-s: Msrch 65a65is; Nay. s-as-14,
steamer mixed a.. rsceirts. 2 ~ hlshelS
OATS-Stock n elevators. 5E Bushels ship
meuts from elevators. 7.675 bushels White NJ. 2
S.. dn NO 3 5isza55i1. co No. / SaS.1. mixed
No 2 5fa5fiz- naked No 5 55aS5iz-
RTE-StocE il elevators fs5f72 bushels. ship
me1ts from elevators. Is BUSHES No Western
re Sc. No ( Weston rye. uptown dsliTs-y. ..
bag lots. as - quality ard condition, 75zsl-
FLQUR-Wintcr extra SgCa9 %: Winte- clear
ga. %. winter straight. E5uA65. winter Vzrent
ss5a505. s7-ug clear 4Z5si55; sG-iuE straight asa
SIS sT7i1z patent. 5.5asS5 City aiiis best patent
sl5: do, hish srads patsnt- IS; do. hiSA-Srsds
straight. SO. do. cEoics family. a.; do. eIt2
s-5asse- re four medium % choicc, A5a4s;
cC-rzszl. per 10 lbs. L7oal-S.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
The Family.


F7on Pcck.
Reduced TO SIS essential elements a fam
ny camilla Americana consists Of
i \ cook.
? A woman for the cook to brow
beat
A man 10 break his back providing
place where the cook VIII deign 70
feel at home.
Respectability, with characteristics stu
pidity insists that the man and woman
shall be married This wouldn't matter
so much. however. only for the danger
thappily less and less OF children being
born 10 get in the cooks way and throw
the whole establishment into disorder.
Occasionally the man and woman viii
board. cravenly seeking 20 dispense with
the cook. but they are in a real sense a
family.
OF course there may be servants. It fre-
quently happening that the cook prefers
not 10 work.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
Game NoRnENfer.
!. ClsrsIsni Pain ne.le--

From the Cleveland Plain Deale-.
Youngsters are pretty philosophical, -
observed Wallace knight. and then he
went ahead 10 set forth the point Of view
Of a small daughter al his house.
The child was sent to bed early the
other evening as punishment for some
act contrary 20 rules and regulations.
After she had been tucked IN bed for
some time and was supposedly asleep.
the yoUngster called for her father and
told him she wished he would go ahead
and spank her and have II over with.
instead OF sending her of TO bed that
way. This lying in bed never's going 20
make me any better" she said. and a
good spanking would Besides. it makes
ne so mad can't sleep and so what's
the use Of it,"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
'Ex-di1dend- rs paid
DALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Jan S-Quotations as established by
the Baltimore Fruit and PrOdzos Association ars
fer wholesale lots.
BUTTER-CTeamery, fancy. prr b., sssSS1z; iml-
tstson G3a2i: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls Iss
70; storepacked, Ohio Isa9; do. West Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy priuts IsaIs
EGGS-Sfaryland. Pennsylvania and rear b
frsts 81 Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia, 81
Western sirsts. 3. West Virginia. 81
LIVE POULTRY-STTinE chickens. per n. Bli5.
hsRs heavy weight. EaIi; ducks. I2aI3: do white
Pekins I3ali; geese. loal3; pigeons. young. pair.
l5a2o. do. Old pair. x: guinea fowl. Old. each .;
do Young "a lbs and over. each %. turkeys
yong, 9 lbs and over. Der b. Eals: od. i6al7
do. small and thin I5sI5
DRESSED POULTRY -Turksys choice. fat
young, per p. San; mixed, young ard old. Eals;
old toms lSal5: poOT and thin, IZsIl ChiCEglS
straight young. Per h. 4al5: miTed, young and
old, l3al4- Ducks. choice. fat per n. Bai4.
Geese. near By. choice Der 10. leal2.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan s--Nonsy % cal a. the stock
exchange to-day opensd a. 2, hizhsst p lowest
-. closing. 2 Der cent Most q The day 5 loans
WeTe a. peT oerL
Tine money confined sasE Notwithstanding the
somewhat inpCored demand Brokers offered u
quite freely. Rates zzaz4 pe- CENT for sixty
ard ninety days; ; Ter cent for f0ur months: 5ls2
81 for I've and SIX months. ard S5.a8 for twelve
months
Merczutiis paper came into the market in scne-
what iuCTezssd volume and there was excellent
absorption Of the higher grades Rates: 51zs4 Der
crut for sixty and ninety days indorssd bills r.
csiTable; 57aaslz per cent for ch0ios four % SIX
months single names, ~ 20 PEI cent f0r others
Sterling was strong. advancing p points. There
much Offering of oils. Rates for actual business.
sixty DAYS ssss0ass590: demand 4s7l5zl SID:
cables 4s7Zsafs-15 Commercial bills zsHsafSiss
f0T sixty dEyS Flour bills. sixty DAYS were A6iis,
g7ain bills. As. Supply oi cotton blis was soo5.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
Guest md Host.

To one who is in the role OF host
there can be no more bitter rebuke than
to have any guest. or even chance caller.
90 out from the portals with the feeling
that he is sOTTy he came-that he is
depressed rather than uplifted, saddensd
rather than gladdened. and in a mood o.
d!scord rather than harmony. For al
personal association should leave behind
Il q lingering charm, as Of something
sweet and gracious. When a meeting
does not do this some one IS to blame.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. ian 8-CATTLE-RccriDtS Se0
marke: slow. Prime heeves, 5oa7.io; poor TO ne
diun. 50Ca53.- st0ckcTs and feeders. 2S5a520
COWS and keifcTs 2Z5a55o canneTS 2ooa20o
Texans 555ai0.
HOGs-Rsoeipts. 1900: market csnts higher.
Light. Seas SC. roIgh. 571a5e5. mixed. 57eas 2;
hsavv. s.05asSztz. pigs 4Zs&9
SHEEP -Receipts 1o@0; market strung- Native
sheep. 12sa575, Western sheep 341a565: native
lambs AOoa80o: Western lambs 5ZaS 81
New York. Jan SEATTLE Receipts, 2610 head
steers active Bulls and COWS STEADY. Steers.
s3sa7oo. bulls 30oai75; covs. L75aLI5; dressed
beef stesdy
FES-Rrcriuts. fsf Yrais. frm. Common
BARNARD calves 2Tss400
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts 5Ssa sheep
steady: lambs. firm Sheep. s.ooa475; yea-linSs.
ESQ; fair lannhs. 1874.
H0GS-Receipts 5000, steady.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET


saTes-Re-rlsg csIl e o'clock rocu
Capital Traction g. s. 10 a. Ii5L Ssa0 a. TI55s.
Washington Railway and ElCrrric CCuuu1. = az
rls 81 at -. - at s1-z
Washington Railway and Elc--ric prgfgrTcd. Is a.
&
Washington Gas 2 az sSz
B-u Te.er&.oue of Perrz.Ivzu.a = a. Io5 a.
i0is 9 al 1874
NIergentbaler Linotype. p az ssis. AZ 1sss
Iarston Non0-ype Io2 a. ~
CTseus- CaHaea. 10 a. l-,4 buyer So - a. "a
buTrr g.
United States T-rs- n az I01
Frmea's Fi-o Insurance . st e = a. =
AftrT clli-ir ritri States Trust - at 30 Z a.
ifo o. az io % ar IC7 3 AZ l0' 3 e. l01 5 a. 10
IsrSca Ncn~fy7e E1 st Ici
Washl--tan Gas . at -SEs
Following are TIRE bid ard asked p-fces - ysztsR
Gays Washington STOCK ExchznEss
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by " B. Hibbs & Co. rass-
ters o5 the New Y0Fk Cotton Exchange. Hib5s
Building Is Fifteenth street northwest
New York Jan Sim cables. expectation q
better SPOT markets ard short covering made the
cotton market higher and TcTF active IN the early
part II tO-5ay's session. The advance carried Nay
10 s.u. AT this point the market attracted COZ
siderable selling fer pro6ts and Fricas 6rcpped hack
about midday. Another advance followed IN the
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by " 3. Hibbs Co. mem
bers Of the Chicago Board a Trade. Hibbs Build
inE. - Fifteenth street northwest
New York. Jan. s.-WHEAT-Irregilar; light in
guiry No. l Northern Duluth, TO arrive. LIZ; No.
red T. O. b. Io9. No hard. New York. T. 0.
b.. LIZ: No ! mECzT0n f. 0. B.. L947 No. ]
Northern Manitoba. E. O. D. LIZ; No. Northern
Manitoba. T. O. B., la Exporters TOOK three loads.
mainly duTum.
CoRN-Hgher; checking trade No elevator.
10 arrive 675.a6s; No. ? SPOT. O. B.. 81; No ?.
70 arrive {. O. b., 6giz; No yellow, 2 o. n.
S; No ? white, nominal, f. Q. b, Il Exporters
took sIx loads.
RYF-Dnn. Nn & O b 81
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
Kicks.


Ife-- ne Nes AoIh AIlU-lc
Harry Payne Whitney. the day his own
ard other noted horsemen's racers were
shipped for London on the Minnehaha,
said OF the death Of racing in New York:
n good many jockeys have been hard
hit A jockey told me last week q very
sad tale OF misfortune. I listened sym
pathetically-
An. joe said I, when a man IS
down. few hands are extended to him.
''The jockey, as he chewed a straw.
smiled bitterly.
Few hands-yes-thst's right. ne
said. but think Of the feetr"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

ou6tatio1s furnished b. ". p. HIbbs & Co, mem
bers u the Chicago Board q Trade. Hibbs Build
ing. = Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago Jan. S.-Wbeat prices suffered in the
early trading to-day from hesyy selling movement
Is commission houses ard pit traders Later shorts
covered and drove prices back 10 about the level Of
last niglt.
Corn was steady and dull
Oats veTc active and firm, selling 70 the highest
al tie close
Provisions had q spur in the early trading but
The gains were lost IL the dullness Of the after
noon Elarket-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09

afternoon. earring Nay hack to sI2 a. the close-
Receipts ~ the ports were $500 bales. against
ls75S last week and EJ5 last year- FU the
week. 24o00 bales against 70 762 last week, and
SO es5 last year Receipts a. New Orleans were
la Is5 bales. against Ss last year, and Il H0ls-
t0n. s5-5 bales. against l975 last year.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
WASHINGTON cattle wAaKET

CATT-E-Eztra. Der SEt. s5oag0; butche-. As0s
EaG: cnmmon G00a3oa-
HOGS-Per cwt gross 65oasJa: o-iinary N
cEt 5ooa5G
LAAfBS-Sa3.
sHEEP-Pnme. 2Ss3oo: common. 2ooa2a
CALV VES-Prime. per h.. asls MEDIUM, 7s-5s
gas, :
COWS-Prine. fresh. each 55.o0asSoo: cozzuou
D Eeasa@i o,d and dry. le oezlS0
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouo;ations furusshsd BY ". B. Hbbs & Co.
members New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing Is Fifteenth street northwest
CALL MONEE-SALES BY HOURS
Money; o., =: n, =; L.. I34; C., >.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09

Quotations furnished b ". 3. Hi55s < Co. nz-
be-s New York stock Exchange. Hi5os BzIl5izE
= Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09

While you think OF Il, Telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald.
and bill VIII be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09

Total saleS. S,is-.00o against $ 0sggl0 yesterday
oliday week sgo. and $500 year ago
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
WE HAVE S21.NO At ~ PER CENT
WE HAVE $95eo AT 5 PER CENT
WE HAVE S21oo At 81 PER CENT.
WE HAVE $3.50 At ~ PER CENT FOB I
YEAR
Every possible consideration shown bo7TuEtr-
The Harrison Realty Co.,
g. 18Th 81 nv 1AC
MONEY TO LOAN. IL LARGE Or SMALL
amounts. OF D. & real estate. st current rates a
interest Al trz1Ssc1iOus conducted With ecoaoni-
ca Consideration 10 borrower IORDAN 4 CO
tIrcl. S95 G st oE- noLSee
MONEY 40 loan OF D. G REAL ESTATE;
lowest rates Of interest payoents @ p-i-cpG e
TIE r. q SMITH CO.
ocssN Bend Bldz.. l8os n Z. ava
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITT REAL
estate at lcwest cu--ert rates o. interest sT@cai
privileges with respect 20 pTicr payug1tS TILES
L RUTHERFORD uSe.l. - ls,h =. M nbs-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-LET Us MAKE YOJR NEW
loans or replace Cd ones 81 loves rates q IN
tErsZt AL tTansactious colauctsd With e1s1oziczs
consideration for bo-Toserz N1- L. SAUSDERS
L CO. lsE s. ocla
The Washington herald., 1909-01-09
CURB MARKET.

'E1-di7idend 5oc. TT shz7s-
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12
MacDowell's "Wild Rose"


In biography Of Edward MacDow-
ell by Lawrence Gilman the writer
quotes some of the famous musicians 8
witticisms. On one occasion he had
been told Of a performance Of his COM
position. ITO a Wild Rose" played by
high school girl on high school
piano at high school graduation fes-
tivity. "Weu," Mcdowell remarked.
II suppose she pulled it up by the
rootsv' ~
Some one sent him at about this
time. relates Mr.. Humiston, a program
Of an organ recital at which this same
"Wild Rose" was to be played.
"He was not pleased with the idea.
thinking doubtless Of style Of per-
formance which plays Schumann's
'Traumere.' on the great organ dia-
pasons. he remarked simply that it
reminded him Of hippopotamus wear
ing clover leaf in his mouth"
A member of one Of his classes at
Columbia, finding more unoccupied
space on the page Of his book after
finishing the exercise. filed up the va
cancy with rests. When his book was
returned the page was covered with
corrections-all except these bars Of
rests. which were inclosed in a red
line and Marked:
'This is the only correct '"ssage In
the exercise"
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12
4 = = q 4 3 4 q 4 4 4 4 4
NORTH STAR COLLEGE
NOTES

= - =
North Star College will be more
prosperous this year than ever. Quite
number of outside inquiries have
already been received, and the pro-
spects are that last years enrolment
will be doubled.
Our" students have everywhere
spoken good word for the school;
all expect to return, many with some
of their friends. Let US all unite our
efforts and help make the school what,
it should and can and will be. Last
year the work done was of a very
high order. This year it shall be even
more so. All the teachers of last year
will continue their work at the Col.
lege.
With the coming school year
course in Domestic Economy will be
offered. To begin with, only Sewing,
Dressmaking, and Needlework will be
taken up; but as soon as possible, per-
haps after the holidys, Cooking and
other branches of household economics
will be offered. eve should like to
have some liberal hearted and minded
"old bachelor" give the school a lift
in starting the new course. You have
tasted and seen and felt the need for
an education in housekeeping. Others
are, of course, also welcome to help:
We shall need some sewing machines,
sewing tables, chairs, etc.; and by the
time we offer the Cooking, we shall
need range, some cooking utensils,
dishes, shelves, cupboards, etc., etc.
Remember the new course to make it
known and appreciated.
Miss Inga Peterson, a graduate
from the University of Minnesota, has
been secured to take charge of the de.
partment in Domestic Economy. She
She comes highly recommended as a
thoroly competent teacher. She has
taken UP special work during the
summer
In another part of the paper look
for the prize contest. It is open to
the students of the College as we'll as
to the public school children. The
money is already at the bank. Work
and see how large a check you can
get. All have equal chances to win a
prize whether they bring only one
specimen, or hundred; tho there
will be difference as to the amount.
For the names of the different kinds
of plants. you may consult any book
or person. Some good Encyclopedia
will be of great value. The source of
your information does not make any
difference, so long as it is correct.
In short time the students will be
making inquiries for room and board.
Those who can accommodate any of our
students, will confer a favor by letting
us know early.
Anyone desiring copies of our cata-
log, may have them for the asking.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12
Grandmother's Two Fads.


my grandmother" said the man
who was raised on the farm. twas a
woman Of great determination. One
day she was showing grandfather and
me how to seize hornets and smash in
their skulls between the thumb and
forefnger before they could sting-a
little trick in which the old lady took
great pride. She picked the yellow
buzzer off the window shade; the usual
faint crushing sound was heard. and
the old lady smilingly held the dead
body up for our approval. We showed
proper admiration for the feat, but still
regretfully preferred to slap the little
fends with board. Not till several
days afterward did we notice the
swollen finger and discover that the
hornet, by some sort Of devilish in
genuity. had managed to sting grand
mother.
"she also used to cut up with hoe
all the snakes she coCld find and feed
them to the chickens. Snake meat, es-
pecially milk snakes, gave the chicken
a peculiarly fine flavor, she asserted.
No one could contradict this theory,
as the fine flavor was there every
Thanksgiving day to prove it."-New
AOrk Sun.
The Best Clubs.
They tell story in Wall street that
Mr.. Morgan once replied to a young
friend who had asked him what were
the best clubs to belong to in New
York, young man, the very best clubs
to devote your time to are Indian
clubs" ..,' -~
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12

Miss Tullar is preparing for re-
cital to be given Aug. 27th.
For good horses and mules zee
John Wolberg, Alvarado, Minn.
Mrs. Peter Berg and children, Of
Dawson, Mimi, are visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Faw-
ger,
G. G. Winchester was taken sud
denly ill on Monday and for while
it was thought his illness was of a
serious nature. It is believed now
that his indisposition was form of
heat prostration, from which he soon
rallied. Today he is up and around
as usual.
When the Stomach, Heart, or
Kidney nerves get weak, then these
organs always fail. Don't drug the
Stomach-nor stimulate the Heart or
Kidneys. That is simply a make
shift. Get a prescription known 70
Druggists everywhere as DR.. Shoop's
Restorative. The Restorative is pre-
pared expressly for these weak in
side nerves. Strengthen these nerves.
build them up with Dr.. Shoop's Re.
storative-tablets or liQuid-and see
how quickly help will come. Sold by
Warren Pharmacy.
Horses and mules for sale. John
Wolberg, Alvarado, Minn.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12
News

Il. M. OlsOn left Monday on busi-
ness trip to Montana.
c. Christianson returned home from
Baudette on Tuesday.
Miss Lena Nyland went to Grand
Forks yesterday for visit.
Beautiful views of the fair-large
and small-North Star Photo Shop.
Miss Lilly Mattson visited friends
in Hallock for few days this week.
Mrs. w. o. Braggans and Mrs. Ed,
Quistgard went to Maple Lake on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Boardman re-
turned last Friday from their trip to
the west coast.
Hurry! Post Cards 8 for 25c, at the
North Star Photo Shop. Penny ric-
lures if you want them. Hurry.
You can't get those postal photos
taken at the North Star Photo Shop
unless you hurry. They move in a
few days.
Anton E. Swenson, of the Warren
Machine & Iron Works Co., went to
Adams, N. D., on Monday to do some
work in his line.
The Misses Alice and Esther Malm,
of Chicago. ILL.,, arrived this week to
visit at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Frank G. Johnson, in northern Vega.
Peter Olson and P. Aug. Peterson
went to Higdem, Polk county, on Mon
day to commence building large
dwelling house for o. N. iIendrickson.
Andr. Melgaard returned home Sat-
urday from the west coast where he
has looked after business interests
and taken in the Seattle exposition.
Otto Bystrom, the genial county
treasurer, is spending his vacation at
his home in Vega, assisting in the
work of harvesting big crop of grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tribble and
daughter, of Birmingham, Alabama,
arrived here recently. Mrs. Tribble is
daughter of John Anderson near
Radium. Mr.. Tribble is now employ
ed in the West Side Meat Market.
Mrs. Chris Halsa came up from
Nielsville on Monday to visit relatives
Fri
before leaving for Holden, Alberta,
Canada to join her husband, who has
engaged in the lumber business there
Judge Grindeland, Court Stenogra-
pher Braggans and County Attorney
Brown left for Roseau on Tuesday to
attend to drainage matters. The peo-
pie in Roseau county as we'll as in all
the other counties in this part of the
state are fully alive this year to the
Importance of drainage and are build.
ing or contemplating building more
bitches now than at any previous time
in the history of the valley.
Frank Wittensten returned home
Monday from his trip west to file on
lands in the newly opened Indian res
ervations. He says that there was
a great rush to make entries for the
land drawings, running up into thous.
ands a day. The land in the Occur
d'Alene reservation he considered the
best. Mr.. Wittensten spent week at
the Seattle exposition and returned
home via the Canadian Pacific.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12

Take Kodol at the times when you
feel what you have eaten is not. d.
gesting. Kodol digests what you eat
so you can eat sufficiently of any
good, wholesome food, If you will Just
let Kodol digest it. Sold by North
Star Drug Co.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12

Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known to grocers every
where as Dr.. shoop's Health Coffee,
will trick even coffee expert. Not
q grain Of real coffee in it either.
Pure healthful toasted grains. malt,
nuts, etc, have been 50 cleverly blend
ed as to give wonderfully satisfy
Ing coffee taste and flavor. And It
is made In a minute too. No tedi-
scss &c to 80 minutes boiling. Trans
Franson. s
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. A. Meyers, Pastor.

- ~ ~ "eyeTSJ TdStUT.
Services will be held next Sunday.
The pastor will preach in the morning
upon 'The Words That Endure'' and
In the evening about *tThe Man who
was not Decided. ...
The Epworth League will meet at
7:15 P. NJ.
All are welcome. -:
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
e. O. Cheluren. Pastor

Services will be held in the Vega
Church next Sunday at 1O:3O A. M.
and in the Warren church at 500 p.
NJ. Mr.. A. G.. Hammarberg of Alva-
RADIO will preach. "
The Pastor will conduct services at
Adams, N. D., next Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12
GET READY FOR THE hot Gun.
MER MONTHS

BY buying Columbia Stove. vi1Dl
a maximum amount Of heat under tha
kettle, second, minimum amount @
heat in the kitchen. Call and look
them over at Larson's store.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12

Mrs. j. A. Mattson and Chris Matt
son, Of Randall, Iowa, mother and
brother respectively Of Mrs. Chas. H.
Allen. arrived last week for a visit.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12

MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING.
Werner Drotts, Pastor.
Services will be held in Viking next
Sunday at 1O:3n. a. IN. and Sunday
school festival in the afternoon at
p. M. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12
SWEDISH MISSION
chas. A. jacobson Pastor

There will be services at the usual
hours next Sunday. The pastor will
occupy the pulpit. All welcome!
Warren sheaf., 1909-08-12
he Churches. +

SCANDINAVIAN N. IA.
6. :. Rynming, Pastor
Services next Sunday at p. m. by
Mr.. H. l. Golden.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
YALE's FORMER CAPTAIN
 TO COACH p. H. s, TEAM
FOSTER ROCKWELL, FAMOUS QUARTERBACK, WILL TRAIN
 THE BOYS.
Twenty Four Trying to Make the
 Team-Schedule of Games.

The football team of the Phoenix high school is to have the benefit of practical coaching from Foster H. Rockwell. formerly quarterback and captain of the Yale team and one of the best football coaches in the coun- try. MT Rockwell has consented to give a part of his time to the develop ment of a team from the squad of play CTS that now appear every afternoon on the high school grounds.
 If the High School Athletic associa- tion had a large sum of money at its command to spend for a first class coach they could not get better one than MT Rockwell, who will do the work for the love of it. He will prob ably make his first appearance on the high school grounds today
 Mir Rockwell was one of Yale's stars when that invincible eleven was trim ming Harvard year after year and car rying off the football honors of the en- tire country. He left Yale in 1906. He was later coach for the Navy at An napolis. He believes in straight foot ball as it is played by all the leading universities of the east, and has little sympathy for the advocates of soccer" or Rugby" As quarterback of the Yale eleven he instigated some of the