davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-29

4 private safe may be rented in the
ore and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
30 up Main street, $500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-29
Small Hotel Buns.

WALLACE. Ida. June 2S.-Fire, be-
lieved to be of incendlary origin early
today destroyed the Western hotel and
a frame building adjoining. Oscar Ander-
SON a cripple, who acted as porter, was
overcome by smoke and burned to death.
Many inmates saved themselves by
jumping from the windows. One woman
broke her leg. The loss was small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-29
BRIEF RESPITE IS
GIVEN TO SENATOR'S

Continued from Page One,
Of lime from one-fifth to one-half a
cent per pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-29

Remember Eagles Day!
Lagoon, Thursday, July Is.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25
FREMONT NOW OPEN.

The Fremont last evening for din.
ner threw open the dining room DOOR
for the guests. A goodly number Of
Florence people were present from
the ranks of both business and profes.
sionsl callings. The dining room has
been improved very much in appear.
ance and 1t seems like the good old
days to see this place once more doing
business. Everything moved off as
smoothly as though there had been
no lull in its operations. There is a
certain air of cordiality and homelike
influence that is destined to make the
hotel even more popular than it has
ever been before.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25
CONVICT At BEDSIDE.

Zara Moon. "a years old. serving a
life term in the Canon City penitent.
iary for the murder of Robert Nc.
Dowell in Morgan county year ago
last November, arrived in Denver
yesterday afternoon and WAS taken to
st. Anthony's hospital. where he
WAS with his father while the parent
underwent serious surgical opera.
tion. Moon was brought from Canon
City as 1t was feared that the elder
Moon might die. However, the
father passed through the operation
in excellent shape and it was said
at the hospital last night that he
probably would recover.
Young Moon will be returned to
the peLiteDt sry undar guard today
Tomorrow his case will be taken up
by the supreme court of Colorado for
Il final review.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25

E. MAJESTIC THEATRE E.
Hi Oldest and Best. Always your Il
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25

lied to ssddler's shop where he su.
peIintended the making of pair of
sole-leather legs, which he now
stumps cheerily around in . little
summer hotel of which be IL the
proprietor. Being true hero, Far.
ley wastes no time In vain repining,
but treats his misfortune lightly. One
day In climbing into farmers was.
on he struck one Of his leather legs
against the wheel with a hollow
stump. The farmer stared.
Say" he exclaimed, ''that leg q
yourn sounds kinder funny"
"Oh, froze it last winter" ex.
planned Farley, "and it hasn't thawed
out yet "
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25
The OLD CHIEF AND
HIS MONUMENT

With the possible exception Of his
great Ogallala contemporary. Red
Cloud, whose claims to distinction
are probably greater, Spotted Tails
career is more conspicuous for oonsci-
entious and intelligent loyslty and
devotion to what he considered the
interests Of his people than any other
contemporary Sioux chieftain. Char
les ID. Jordan. for many years an In
dian trader among the Sioux, after
long and intimate acquaintance with
Spotted Tail, wrote the following:
Spotted Tail WAS an exceptionally
magnetic and able orator and doubt
If ever a comm ission or government
official had to contend with a more
shrewd Indian.
''He had habit of propounding
wise questions and advancing srgu-
ments that often puzzled them to an
swer to his and tne.r satisfaction.
Just before Spotted Tail died the
eldest son and successor Of Red Cloud
visited the agency and together we
went to zee the dying man. He told
me his people had expressed the in.
tentiou of killing his horses after he
died. doing this in connection with a
ceremony in accordance with the In.
dian custom. ut the grave side. He
asked me to prevent this and insisted
that he wanted to he buried as a
christian As l had advised him, say
ing that he hoped to have tombstone
and fence at his grave just like
white man. So in order to outwit
his family he planned to have me
ship the horses away and sell them
The proceeds were to be devoted to
the building of II modest gravestone.
etc. Two of the horseG were to be
kept for his sons and II they needed
financial assistance they were to be
sold for that purpose II the amount
received from the sale of the other
horses was not sufficient to defray
their expenses after erecting the little
monument. OF course did the best
could by the boys. although the
value OF the animals was considerably
more than used mp.
Young Spotted Tail WAS noble
fellow. n chip of the old block.
worthy son of noble sire. The body
OF Spotted Tail is buried Just outside
the Rosebud agency cemetery and
suitable monument has been erected
by his friends on the highest hill
overlooking the agency, the scene OF
his great iabors. The gun which
Grow Dog used to kill Spotted Tail,
the cartridge belt and tho cartridges
belonging to HIM are In the posses-
sion Of Colonel Jordon. gruesome rel
les OF tho chieftaiD whose achieve.
ments OF civilization deserve ali ap.
preoiasive mark In the history Of the
west
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

Revival meetings In the Baptist
church will continue this week. The
interest is Of such character that
the vote was unanimous last evening
In favor Of continuing. Over sixty
have come forward during the meet.
iDgs and twenty-six have been bap.
sized.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25
WANTS TO Be WARDEN.

The friends Of Felix O'Neill, the
sergeant Of farms OF the house, are
pushing him for the position Of war.
den of the peDitentiary and they state
that he has every opportunity OF
landing It, As q reason for wanting
him appointed. they claim that no
has been handling prisoners all his
life and has never allowed one to On
cape and yet never struck one. They
say that he has been connected with
the prisoners work Of society for
twentv-four years, and is also naps BILE
OF performing tine lAbors assigned to
the warden.
As sergeant Of the house he IL
pronounced success. The employees
under him are taught and required to
be propmt, efficient and gentlemanly.
The business of the house. 10 far
as IL relates to the serseant-at.srrns
was never more efficiently handled
than under MI O'Neili.
However. there are several other
candidates after the place. but Mr..
o'Neill's friends are leaving no stone
unturned that will aid him In his am
billions.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25
CANDIDATES BANQUET
At CANON CITY

Saturday night the successful can.
didates in the recent coun ty election
rendered a banquet in the Strathmore
hotel at Canon City to the unsuccess
full candidates and their wives and
! friends.
The object of the occasion was to
promote a friendly feeling between
the aspirants to county officers on op-
position tickets. Covers were laid for
sixty, and all the places were occu.
pied. j. L. Cooper acted az toast
master. and the following program
WAS carried out; Judge Sweigert
responded to the subject, "How it
Happened" DR.. Graves, dead Is.
Sues" Professor Durfee, substituting
for James T. Locke, who was not able
to be present, "Unsaccessful Gan.
didates;" Edward Stinemeyer. "Suc.
oessful Candidates. Lee Champion,
1.-THE Overworked County Chair.
man." Judge Bailey, Leaving the
Garden of Eden" DR.. T. b. Moore,
Campaign Expenses.
Those who were present from Flor.
ence: Joseph Burkhart and wife,
Professor Durfee and wife. Hon. Lee
Champion and wife, DR.. F. A. Sutor.
ius and wife ,and Judge ]. T. Sanders.
E. MAJESTIC THEATRE E.
Oldest and Best, Always your
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not BIO healed entirely. but
should be kept in healthy condition.
This can be done by apply Chamber.
lain's SAlve. This salve has no So.
perfor for this purpose. Il il also
most excellent for ohApped hands. sore
nipples, burns and diseases OF she
skin. For sale by Daniels Drug
Store. IN VI
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25
THE STUFF THAT MAKES MARTYRS.

When 1t comes to a matter of alb
solute nerve, Fireman Jack Farley of
the Canadian Pacific has never been
outdone In the whole history Of the
railroad. says Collier's Weekly. Far
ley WAS knocked down by switcn
engine In the yards at Farnham.
Half dozen men who saw the ncci-
dent ran up to the engine, which
WAS stopped as quickly rs possible.
Wedged under the front end of the
firebox, they saw formless heap Of
bloody rags. Viii they gave each
other excited directions to which no
one paid heed. a muffied but steady
voice came from out that gruesome
heap. ''lf you will back mp little
/ think You can lift me out" In
the same steady voice Farley directed
every detail Of the process of extri-
eating his mangled body. BY good
fortune the company surgeon hap.
pened to be within call. Under his
orders Farley was laid on the
ground. His right leg was cut off
below the knee, his left leg above
the knee. His shoulder blade and
COLLAR bone we're broken, and his face
and shoulders we're fearfully scratched
and torn. Believing the fireman to
be dying. the surgeon began trying to
make his last moments m comfortable
M possible; but finding that his pulse
continued strong and that he showed
no signs OF losing consciousness, Or
dered him carried to the hospital.
On the way the carriers, being xgi-
tated ,jolted the injured man severely.
Boys" he exclaimed, ''you are
not walking we'll; Won are hurting
me. Now let me count for you and
see II you can't keep step. One two;
one, two; one, two"
Several times on the way that
wreck Of man, the coolest and most
elf-possesse' In the party. resumed
counting time to get his bearer back
in step. He underwent the painful
orderAl In the operating room with.
out An anestbetic and without word
of complaint or even u moan. The
surgeon was Astounded, but said the
man would surely die ~ soon as the
reaction set In.
Next morning M he made his
rounds the surgeon, to his bound.
less Amazement, heard n cheerful
whistle coming from FArley's room.
Looking In. he found the fireman
very much alive and whistling
jig. His chief worry seemed TO be
n fear that no had betrayed some sign
OF weakness the day before.
Say, Doc,". he inquired. did
you 500 me run over yesterdsyr I'm
afraid 1 squnwked like = duck when
that engine hit me / hops the boys
didn't notice It.
FArley's wonderful nerve mxde
him 70 = phenomenal quick recovery.
In thrss months he had himsslf car-
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25
DIED..

The thirteen year old child of Mr..
and Mrs. g. W. Baker died some time
during Saturday night from cholera
infantum superinduced by pneumonia.
The foneral took place at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence at COPPER place, Florence
hei Y hts.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25
l WANT TO SELL

Furniture consisting of bed room
ets.both irons and solid oak .dresser r. /,
carpets, chairs, stoves. ESQ. Call .
lI2 West Front street. 99.f
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25
SPECIAL TRAIN.

The d. d X. .. railroad will run
IA special train to Pueblo for comic
opera. "Tbe Red MIL" Monday,
January a5th, lenviuR Florence at
o 80 pm Fare si.25 round trip.
On. .Dp
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25
SPECIAL TRAIN.

The d. q X. q. railroad will run
= special train 70 Pueblo for comic
opera. "The Red MIL" Monday.
January 26th. leaving Florence ~
ESQ pm Fsrs q. 10 round trip.
2O-23
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25

d. & r. G. Railroad will sell tic.
kets to Lumbermen s association meet
ing at Kansas City. Jan. 22 to 2S in.
elusive. return limit Feb. / for $l5 90.
For sale Jan. 25 only at ga 40 1928
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25

IL you want clio hes hair or toosf,
brush. or comb. or any toilet article
You can get what you want at Dam
iels' drug store. la
The daily tribune., 1909-01-25

Telephone MS your wants, and the
goods will be promptly .livered at
your home. by Daniels drug store.
Intf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
STORM CENTER MOVES
COTTON GOODS SCHEDULES JUST
NOW ATTRACTING ATTEN.
TON OF TARIFF MAKERS.
TAFT MAKING INQUIRY
ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT
President Inclined to Doubt Aldrich-
smoot Statement That Schedules
Have Not Been Raised-various In
terests at Work to Prevent Proposed
Increases Called for in Senate Bill.
Especial Correspondencel

Washington, July 16.-President Taft
is getting deeply interested in the cot
ton schedule of the tariff bill He has
learned already enough about it to
cause him to entertain misgivings
about the entire frankness of Senators
Aldrich and Smoot, in their declarations
that no rates have been raised in the
cotton schedule.
The president, in fact, has directed
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
to conduct an investigation of his own,
hearing whatever testimony. from
whatever quarters, may be necessary.
in order to determine whether the AID
rich moot contention is correct.
More than this, the president is to
receive a delegation of the business
men who have been making the fight
against the cotton schedule.
Finally. 1t develops that there is war
in the camp of the textile interests.
The great Goddard interests in Rhode
Island are opposed to the Aldrich pro-
ject of making the textile schedule as
unpopular as possible. because they
realize that there is danger of undue
publicity about the textile industries,
which they fear may arouse public ire
and in the end kill the goose that has
laid the golden eggs.
The fact that President Taft has
gone so far as he has in making indie
pendent investigation, is regarded as
the most significant step that he has
taken since the tariff bill went into
conference. The representative of the
New Yorw Wholesale Dry Goods Asso-
citation. who are canned in Washington
to fight the cotton schedule are today
moro encouraged over their prospects
than at any previous time. A few
weeks ago they could claim that they
had convinced a few progressive re-
publican senators led by Dolliver and
La Toilette. Today they are getting
their case in all its details, before the
president and the secretary of the
treasury, and with excellent prospects
of convincing them as completely as,
earlier they won the senators who lis
tened to their story.
The details concerning the investi-
CATION which Secretary MacVeagh will
make are not known as yet The presi-
dent has directed the secretary that he
wants to get at the bottom of the
charges ana counter-charges concern-
ing the cotton schedule. Senator AID
rich has waved all criticisms aside
with the insistence that there are no
increase in either cottons or woolens.
The critics admit that there are no in
creases in woolens: but they insist that
this is not enough; there ought to have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16

new task is confronting the state de-
partments OF. ithe two countries: the
task of renewing, on mutually satis-
factory terms, the treaty which in
ciudes the question Of Japanese immi-
grafton to the United States, and also
the readjustment OF certain CONNER
cial understandings. Now, it is good
guess that Takahira is looked upon by
Toxic as having outlived his useful
ness. In order to accomplish the earlier
negotiation, he may have animated
purposes without committing himself
to them. which his government does
not want to stand by. Consequently, as
it would be embarrassing for him to
change 'front.' new man is sent In his
place. When he is told that Takahira
was understood as entertaining certain
views he will raise his eyebrows and
softly inquire:
"Ah, the late ambassadors note on
that subject has. escaped my recollec-
ton; will you favor me with a glance
at it?"
OF course, there is no note; only an
impression concerning the meaning
Takahira wanted to convey; and the
new ambassador regrets to say that he
hasn't SO understood his governments
attitude.
"And that will very likely be the ex-
PLANTATION Of the sending of a new
Nipponese ambassador at this time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
-RENEWEp PROFIT TAKING DE.
PRESSES JULY, AND TRADERS
IN GENERAL BEARisH,
LIBERAL REALIZING SALES
MADE IN JULY CORN
Those Resulted in a Break and Other
Deliveries Also, Were Weak-Eary
Oats Market Extremely Heavy, ow-
ing to Prospective Arrival of New
Oats, soon-Provisons Easy.

Chicago, July 16-July wheat was
still on the toboggan slide, at the OPEN
ing of the market today, initial trades
being made al 121 to 122la, a loss of
to az compared with yesterdays
close. Other deliveries opened fairly
steady July declined still further, on
renewed profit taking, dropping to
1.20A. Traders in general were bear
ishly inclined, owing to continued clear
weather in the harvest belt. The early
decline brought out considerable COW
ering by shorts which soon caused a
rally of more than two cents in July.
and a cent in deferred months, July
advancing TO 1.22A. Receipts of Chi
cago, Minneapolis and Duluth were 106
cars.
The market was nervous the remain
der of the day. The close was irreg-
ular, July being weak and IL lower at
1.22, while deferred months We're firm.
Corn.
Increased receipts of corn TODAY
promoted liberal realizing sales in July.
which resulted in break of two Gems
Other deliveries were also weak July
opened at 20 to II and sold to 695s Re
ceipts were 244 cars.
Corn was weak all day and closed
weak. July off rs at 500.
Oats.
The likelihood that new oats would
soon be coming into this market owing
10 favorable weather for harvesting,
caused general selling of oats and the
early market was extremely heavy.
July opened at ATS to 4S, and sold to
471s. Receipts We're 9S cars. Provisions
were easy, on profit taking by local
longs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market

Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and sheep
on Local Market.
MarshaMtowa prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today
as follows. and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep anywhere:
CATTLE
Good fat cows and heifers-3.oo63.5 so.
Fair cows and heifers-2. 0o02.75.
Poor COWS and heifers-2.00@2.75
Bulls-2.5od3.5o.
Veals-40 600 500.
Good veal, over $50 lbs.-s.5o.
HOGS.
Premium hogs, over 25o-7.5o.
Premium hogs, 200 to 25O-7.5o.
Premium hogs. $50 to 2o0-7.2O.
Premium hogs, 40 to 160-6.7o.
Packers-625 TO 100.
Pigs, 125 to 140-65O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
The erinneII News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, July 16.-The council met
yesterday afternoon for the examina-
ton Of Mr. L. d. Weyand, as to fit
ness for the ministry. After thorough
test after the approved forms Of the
Baptist denomination, he was accepted
by the council, and adjournment was
taken for supper at the church. The
regular ordination services began at
1880 in the evening.
Reports from the gas company Of
this city indicate that there are more
people than were expected having con-
nections made, and that they may
make use of the gas as soon as 1t is
ready. The mains are being laid very
rapidly, and the buildings are already
completed ready for the Installation Of
the apparatus for the manufacture of
the gas. The company now announces
the probability of its being ready for
the use of consumers in early Sep
tember.
Assessor A. o. Price, Of this city,
who has recently completed the school
census and also the census Of popu-
lation of the city, reports that there
are 1876 children of school age in the
independent district, and over $500
residents of the city. This makes a
gain of ninety-two to the school popu-
lation and, by actual count, nearly
400 TO tine general list.
Attorney Paul G. Norris and his
mother, Mrs. D. w. Norris. have gone
on vacation trip to the Seattle ex-
position. and will visit with friends
on the western coast and vicinity for
several months
At a recent meeting Of the officers
and directors of the Newburg Saw
ings Bank. Robert Madill. ST., was
elected to fill the vacancy on the board
of directors. caused by the death of
]. l.. Burroughs, and the resignation
of G. p. Alden from the board was
accepted A. K. Murphy was elected to
fill that vacancy.
Announcement Is made Of a part
nership formed between C. F.. Chase
and ]. L. Fellows. Of this city, for the
purpose of opening general sales de-
partment here for various articles in
demand over wide scope Of territory
Their probable place of business will
be on Commercial street, where they
have an option on building. They
plan to handle at least one Of Grim
nelrs home products, the washing ma
chine now manufactured here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
Stockers and Feeders.

Demand this week was principally
Tor the good to choice feeders, which
were scarce. Nobody wanted the COM
mon. light stockers, which made up a
good share of the offerings. A few
selected feeders sold at s5@5.25, but
these cattle would have brought as
much for killers In fact, lately the
killers have been buying up about all
of the feshy feeders. Medium to good
feeders sold at s44OG475, with the
light stockers at s3.40@375.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chiago, July Is.
Wheat-July opened at lei to 1929
highest 1.2s; lowest, 1904; closed al
1872; September, 1.11A Oils.
Corn-July opened at 10 to 7O7s
highest, II; lowest. 500; closed at
69A; September, 651s.
oats-July opened at 477s to As;
highest. As; lowest, Al; closed at 47h
September AIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. July Is.
wheat-No. red. new, l.24@1.eS:
No. 8 red. new, 12o@1.2S
Corn-No. 2, 711s: No. . yellow, 71M
or; No. 8. 71@71k; No. yellow. IL
OILY.
oats-No 3, At; No. white, AN "a
51A; standard, ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
New York Produce.

New York July Is.
Butter = Steady; receipts, 5000:
creamery third to first, 2S@26; factory
first, 21
Eggs-Irregular; receipts 1o,1oo; sec
onds 1921
Poultry-Alive, dull; spring chickens.
"a fowls, 17i2; turkeys, 10; dressed,
steady chickens, broilers, 1898;
fowls, 15G16; turkeys, 11@20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National LEAGUE

At Roston-Chicago 6, Boston >.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 5, Pitt.burg
1.
At New York-New York ?, Gin
cinnati l.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e-7,
st. Louis as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
Man Doe. Not Know How TO Live

Man Does Not Know How to Live.
Modern, life so depends upon med
ical science that, whether humanity
is willing or unwilling, the profession
is indispensable to progress. Because
mans life is SO artificial, he is the
only animal that does not know how
to live, and must be assisted on every
hand by the science and imitation OF
aature.-Philadelphi Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-16
American Association.

American Association.
At apolis-Indianapo 3,
Louisville ..
At olumbus-Toledo 6, Columbus
A.
At Kansas Ctty-Milwaukee ., Kan
sas City L.
At Minneapolis-st Paul a. Mime
apolis l.
Central Association.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s, Hannibal
AT ottumwa-Jacksonville 9, ottum-
wa 4.
At urlington-Burlingto 3, Ke-
vance 4.
AT Keokuk-Quincy I, Keokuk o.