davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
JUSTICE ANDERSON


Estate q Catherine Schernerhorn: petition FLED
and orders granting letters q administRion 20
MaJ n Bchemerhorn- Attorney G. Percy 8Ic-
Glue
IN PgytOB Winloct. petition fled and order
appointing Helen Munroo guardian; bond. $780,
Attorney Henry r. Webb.
Estate q Daniel Pfeil; PETITION for letter. Of
sdninistation. Attorney. Oscar Nhuck.
Estate u Hannah NJ. Shaw; order admitting win
% probate and recurd and granting letters tesla
mGntary 70 Josiah NJ shaw, AttOrney. wflliam
Il White.
Estate Of Levin ]. Woolsn; petition and orasr
authorizing cIrTan o. notet
Estate Of Hiram 2, Smith: former erdsf ''pro
Colfesso'' nads nnAl and further order "pCo oon-
fcsso"
Es,ate ot Pisrcs Babbi1gtou. petition and order
allowing allowance counsel fees, and cOJHr cnst6.
Estate Of AECe 3. Wiu,Ock; order changing
naturs Of bond Attorney. Henry r, WebA
Estate q Anna woodward: petition for probate
q viii; order appointing Ned Mckee guardian Ad
htcm. Attorney. Thomas p. woodward
Estate oi Michael Jaeger; vii fled dated June
3. 1907.
Estate q Irene Z. Ballard: pertr1m and ord-
to allow commissions and counsel feeA
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibhs & 90 ,
members Of TIE New York Stock Exchange. HAhA
Building. T5 Fifteenth street northwest
New York, Aug. l2-Co-ton opened steady AZ an
advance Of Gas points. with active months selling
about S To Y points higher on funer cables than
expected and bad reports frum the Southwest COM
ceuiug excessive temperatures. Realizing was hervv
around l2.5I, for December. and the market later
sod OF % points from Tie best but was
stcadied by renewal q demand from the same
strong spot people who appeared 10 bs buying yes
terday.
The market was quiet and steady later. with
Prices ruling about point or two on moderate glr-
port from some O th7 leading spot houses while
the 6luish reports from the Southwest seen 20 De
checking anything Ike aggressive selling Tor short
account
ReceiIts at the ports were 22O bales against
2Zi bales ,ast week and 1858 last year. For the
week. 50M bales, against Il05s last week and
2G7 last year.
Reccipts at New Orleans were LIZA bales. aeains-
10 bales last year, and at Houston. 27JO bales
against 6S53 last year
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per eF-.. 55a5Oo; butcher 4.uoa
L5D; common 2Ooa3Oo
HOGS-Per cwt-. gross. 7.ea7.5O; ordinary 6O0a6 -
SHEEP-Prme clipped. $50; common 2OOa3OO
LAMBS-Choice spring, per b.. "a; medium
saGl1
CALvES-PIiHe. per b.. s15; medium. ~; com
mon, Sac.
COWS-Prime fresh, each. % 0laf5.00; common
DO0a3OOl: old and dry. l0OOal5.0O.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
SEAsHORE LOTS FOR SALE.
Different.
Frm TItRits


Here shouted the railway official.
what do you mean by throwing those
trunks about like that?"
The porter gasped in astOn.shment. and
several travellers pinched themselves 10
make sure that it was real.
Then the Official spoke again: Don {
you see that you're making big dents in
this concrete platf0rm?"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. Aug. B-CATTLE-Receipts s2lo
head: steers. 5.65a66o oxen, 3Ola4 q; bulls SOoa
30; cows LZjaL75 dressed beef steady.
CALVES-Receipts. 2.Z0 head: vealS 65OalO %.
clils. 50h6O0; grasers ard butternilks. 4O0aj 90.
city dressed veals l0alr5 per H. o5uutry dressed
veals Sal3i dressed gras5crs and uttermiks 7lla9s
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. $3.50 beod.
sheep. 275al75 coIls, go; lambs. 5oOa75O; cllls.
AO0a4.75
Hoos-Receipes 5,Si2 head; steady; STATE hon
sold At $50 per no poundA
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug la-The market for sterling
to-day closed firm with ntes unchanged. Rates f0r
actual business closed follows: Sixty days L. s5a
1910; demand l.Sd55ai 500: cables 4Sj75a4 500.
Commercial bills were ASH for % days and AsiIs
aAa5s for GO days; -four bills we're Ash for %
days; grain. 4.s47s. The supply Of grain and
cotton bills was moderate
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
EQUITY Suits.

No. S75L Edward d. Brown u. UnkngEn Heirs
Devise and Ahenee1 Of Lucinda l. MOrEani 70
quiet title. Attorney. james z Padgett-
No. 2T52 OlTIie n. sullivan q al. Va william
3. Potts q al foE sale o. RAJ estate. Attorney
]. Arthur Lyrham.
No. Z72 Harriet ~ A. Hilton rs. Sarah G.
Humphrey; Tor injunction and 70 amend deed
Attorney. ?. W. Mc}eynolds.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b. W B. Hfbbs & Co
members Of the Chicago BoCrd Of Trade. Hibbs
Building. - Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago. Aug. B.-Wheat advanced more than lc
to-day as a result of active covering by shorts
brought ont By firm cables and a congested stua-
ton IN the September delivery. leading elevator
interest credited with holding an enormous
line Of the September option.
Continued absence q rain IN the corn belt
caused still further advance IN corn prices
Oats were firm In sympathy with wheat and corn.
Provisions were firm.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
DAILY COURTRECORD
"wednesday, August is, 1So99
DISTRICT COURTS.

JUsrIOE ANDERSON.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. 86l2 Cheshire Va Wison; raeTcncs % au-
ditor. Attorneys, w, IL Manogue-J. z Padgest.
No. zSiS. Bah u. Fint CO-opcrative Build
ing Association: receiver authorized 10 settle loan.
Attorneys W. J. LanbeTt. r. II. Yeatman--J. II.
Wilson, w. +. Lester.
No. HZ9 Moran u Andersen: report Of the
trustee ratified and rCfeTcd 20 auditor. Attor-
neys. Frank +. Elder-A. I. Sinclair. H. r. WI
lihms.
No. 27S Humphrey - Wright sale authorized
with II. I. Rust. trustee; bond 5000. Attorney.
Berry s. Minor
~ Chow; appcarauCo q absent defendants OF.
desed. Attorney Nathaniel Wisn.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Bankruptcy Court.


JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No S7 IN 10 MoTia Levi adjudication and
reference % W. NJ HALan. rofsrea.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Evidence of Incbriety.

From the Philadelphia Record
Nell-Tm afraid Mr.. Cuzzler had too
much drink at the dinner last night
Bell-What makes YOU think so?
Nell-When the charlotte russo was
served he was trying to blow the froth
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

New York. Aug B.-WHBAT-Dull. but strong.
No. Northern Duluth, 20 arrive l44it. new No.
red T. o. b.. nominal ll3A; new No. 2 red. C l.
T.. IN car lots lQQ; New No. . red for end OF
August. J4 over September; new for end September.
Ia over; No. hard, New York T. O. b.. new.
Li5l1; No Z mncaroni. new crop. Leo. f. O. b.. Oc-
tober. No. Manitoba. T. O. b.. 10 arrive October
November. lllh. Exporters took nothing
C0RN-Higher. slow trnde. No. elevator gpz .
No. = T. O. h. nominal Exporters took three
loads No. yellow nominal. elevator. sOIs; No
white. new. December TO March shipments at
6n.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Ctrcnit Court No. q

uUOII'lL
Apple " Capital Truction O0mpany; time 70
settle b1l q exceptions extended % snd including
September TO- 1903 Attorneys, Leckte, Fulton <
Corr. Ross Perry q soma
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
District Suits.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No s8 United States Va SIX Drums Of COlum-
ha Bnnd DeGlratSd EgE. Attorney d. W..
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". n. Hibbs a 90,
members New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
ing 70 Fifteenth street northwest
CALI. MONEY-SALES ny HOURS
Money! o., 2Aj H., 21AJ L., "a G.. ga,
shares 20 IL a. m............. @O3'11O
Shnres TO y. m........s...ss 06<,4ot
shares 10 3 d. m............. i .1,O26,30t
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

No. 5ls79. Charls Fuuklin Miller ". EdwarJ
]. HEnnan; dAmaScs yL0n Attorney. C. W
Drew.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona hde circul2ton-a circulation In
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
CURB MARKET.

QuOtHfiOns furhSned by ", b Hibbs & Co.
members q the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building TZ5 fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Regular call Y ofclock noon.
Potomac Electric conA 5s. S.oo at tsH. S.OCo
az l03A
Washington Railway and Electric con-, % At g.
Washington Railway and Electric ptd. 20 At 9lN
% at alZ.
Washington Gaa, at TN. 5 AZ T2%. q at TcA
q at Ira 20 at IA 3 at 7Zn. q at 5ZA
Bell Telephone q Pcnna. at lZjs-
Lanston. IS at Il. 10 al ls1a. at II. 100 at II.
81 al Il. 40 at u. 400 at l7h buyer 90. 100 at T7h
100 at I7iS at i7L 100 at l7K. 100 at HH, IDO at
l7N. 100 at l7ls
National Savings and Trust at D9.
Washington Loan and Trust. ! Al III
United States Trust. az Ill
Emerson Steam Pump p at Il
After call-Washiugton Gas is 100 at io2
Following are the bid and asked pricss on yes-
terdRy's Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDA
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Bankruptcy Petition.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. c.. II re Morris Levy: sdiuGztioa and re,
-rnc5 % W. n Hallam referee.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Dull New No. 2. f. O b. 70.

Closing prices year ago to-day: New York-Seu-
tfynber wheat. LO0a Septeuber corn, egS Chicago
IT 1mber wheat, VA; September o0n, e TIA
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20

FOR sALE-Furnishcd house: six rooms, two closets and one pantry Enquire corner I2th and Main %
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20

The Georgia has not been sighted yet. although she left Juneau Monday evening at 9 o'clock. She ts proba- bly anchored waiting better weather before coming up Lynn canal.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20
Over-Heated Stove Ignites Warehouse Under Ma sonic Hall---Department Responds Promptly and Does Good Work--FIames We're Hard to Reach.

fire once got beyond control with Che high wind that was raging Che entire lower portion oJ sRogway must have been swept away
 An investigation shows that rae fire started through an oycrbcatad stove kept in the buudmg by l E Anderson to prevent. his liquor from freezing. Mayor Shea, Judge Tanner and Phil Abrabams were an out spoken in stating that Che fire was caused by cmclessncss. Had uho stove been properly attended lo they say. the fire would never have started
 James Kettles was Che first to no. ticc the fire As early as 6:ao o'clock his plumbing shop became filled with smoke and he at once investigated. Charles Fors assisted him and after a search they located the blaze
 The Masonic lodge is Che chief loser by the fire. The handsome new banquet hall. directly over Che warehouse, which has just been com. pleted, was totally ruined and the loss on the building and the furniture will total close to Sl,OOO. The main lodge room was badly smoked and wettcd but the loss there win not be great
 Auderson's loss will possibly be $50 The fire confined itself chiefly to the walls of Che building and most Of his stoc, is undamagcd None of the property damaged was insured.
 Mir. Anderson states that he is at loss to understand how the fire. started. "I was in che warehouse at. Q o'clock" he said, and fixed the. stove. At that time everything was. in good shape After the fire ! look. ed at the stove and found unbuncd wood stin in it. am sure the stove was not overloaded"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20
TO PROPERTY OWN
 FRS.

In view of che cold weather and Che high winds which are prevalent 1t bchooycs every property owner Go take the greatest precautions against Che accidental starting ol any fire which might easily get beyond cou- rol Tho cmnt ol un 0re depart mon. states Cha. nr .na remainder of Che winter Section O. City ordi nance loo win b. strictly enforced. The OrUuau.. is as follows
 No person OF persons snau p.ao. hot coal or ashes la a.. o9mhustib.c raaeplace nor ra. m erptHaIn for ashes within Ur. Got ol aus hu.ldmH unless Che same Us securely covered, nor shall any dra bo mGt In any building unless tH. sam. Is confined within sumu. .or, nr soI. . c.uao'.
 G. aGu b. 0ne duty Of every r.. son n take every reasonable w.Da.. Uou l1 proven. Hra '. sm.I "" Ha. duty of every person before l.w0". any fire iu any stove. or other r"1.pI. aclc. as mI ordinance provides. Go sec Chat same Is mol HabIo to become dangerous. and such person baf'r. leaving amy house or retiring for th" night or day. in any house which thu has a storo or any receptacle con uumg fire OF live coals, shall seo that tbr draughu arc properly ar. ranged on said stove or receptacle, and the fire or live coals therein so banked and attended Co as Co not cause danger of fire"
 CHRIS C. SHEA,
 Chief Of Fire Doportmnn.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20

Capt Pete Madsen wiI, leave in the uogg for Haues tomorrow This will be che first trip of che Hegg since last Friday when she was almost wrecked ou Mission Point
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20

Subscribe for The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20

Fire was discovered in the lower floor of the Masonic hall on Fourth avenue between Broadway and state streets by Charles Fors and James Kettles at 7.I5 o'clock last night. Am alarm was turned in and the fire de. parmeut responded promptly Water was turned on quickly and two streams were thrown in Che lower floor which is used by J. F. Anderso as a liquor storchouse.
 The fire continued to increase all the time and one of the hose was turned on the upper floor the fire. men directing the stream through an upper front window. The flames. however. were burning between he walls where the water could not reach 1t and famed by the high wind, constantly gained on the fire fighters. At one time the whole interior of the building was ablaze and it looked as if the Masonic hall and the adjacent property was doomed.
 Finally the attack was shifted to the outside of the building and the flames were wet down through holes chopped in the outside of the build ing. while several men entered the interior of the hall and chopped through the partitions and threw water on the blaze. Thousands of gal. Ions of water were flooded into the building before the flames were sub dued. At o'clock the fire was de- clared out and the hose was taken in.
 A few minutes afterwards Phil Ab- rahams saw sparks coming out of the building and the firemen returned. The fire was discovered to be smold. erIug behind the chimney. The chim. uey was torn down and the last em, Der wetted The building was care fully watched the rest of the night for fear of a fresh outbreak.
 The weather was bitterly cold and the riremen were encased in ice and suffered greatly. Not man com plalned, however, or left his post until the fight was over Had the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20
SACRIFICE FIRE SALE.

Owing to damaged labels caused by the fire in my warehouse last night | will sell three bottles Of Rainier and Olympia beer for 50 cents. A. g.. C. beer for % cents a bottle and three bottles Of M5lt Rainier at 50 cents. This offer holds good for thir. ty days. ]. F. ANDERSON Pantheon Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20
FIREMEN ARE
 ON QUI WYE

Skagway was ugiloutly guarded all last night against the possibility of fire by Chief of Police Dillon. Consto- ble Carson, Mayor Shea and Special Fire Wardeus Black, Simes Moore and Fors. The owners of several chimneys which were committing sparks were warned The city win b patrolIed by the extra fire wordens until the cold weather is past
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20
DO YOU DANCE ILL THE DITCESl

Why 1o- tas.a l-F .usr uct.Uls aud learn how 'c dsrce lhe new dsncss, or tbe old ones that you simply canuor masfsr? Prot Gr.e.bachs dsnclnp academy Eagles hall Ca.ses Monday apd Thursday evenings
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20
TOWN TALK

John Martin of this city returned ou the Cottage City from trip to Tcnakee Hot Springs.
  II. Erie of Douglas arrived in Skag. way last night on the Cottage City and returned Jo his home on the sam boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20

Why not be cheerful? Poor Lit tie Herman has just receyied a con- sigument of that famous Cream Rye, A smile guaranteed with every drink
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20

The weather Is warmer today and most of the amateur weather prophets in Skagway expect a moderation when the quarterly change of The moon takes effect
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20

LOST-A right hand grey dressed buckskin glove. Finder please ro. turn to Constable Carson
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20

LOST-A pair oC eye alassra near end of gang plank ot Princess May on Moore's wharf Reward if roiwn od to Alaskan Office
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS.

We receive on every boat fresh of local ranch eggs guaranteed strictly fresh
 FRYEBRUHN co
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-20

Charles Runner says Che Fifth Ave uue is becoming a famous watering place. His pipes are Ufrozeu as yet and halG the horses jn town are being watDred there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-04
After bowman countx l.and.

Mott, N. D., Oct: 4.--F. G. Orr was IN
Bowman County last week looking at
two townships OF land which has been
offered them. Mr.. Orr represents the
First State bank OF this place as CASH
Ter and being mindful OF the bright fu-
ture Of this part of the country. this
institution Is ia the market for all the
land they can get at righe prices Mr..
Orr also states they have been almost
swamped with banking business since
they opened for business Sept 15.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-04
In the World Of Millinery
The New Hats
THEY HAVE NO HATsANDs AND
ARE DECIDEDLY SMALLER

HATS this fan are. Just as dsfsereDt
from those usually worn az the
gowns are.
The new millinery creations sit tisht
to the head and come down close over
the ears after the fashion Of the Hin-
doc turban. Bands have disappeared
utterly. even the soup plate affair
which was adopted as o compronntaa
during the summer, and the crowns are
made barge 80 the hats win be sure 10
slip down
The new coifrWre is an aid to this. for
It is modelled close to the head. which
means that the transformation IA !
thing OF the past and that demure sim
piicity ts the keynote OF good taste.
But TO return to the new turbans.-
they are most OF them made az a,llt
beaver. an admirable material vvnsch
lends itse1f beautifully to deem folds
and twists Of every sort The crowns
are made very high. with a deem folded
effect OF the material at the base. For
sole ornament they carry large brush
or aagret. preferably OF heron. This i
either worn directly in front or q nttIa
to one side. according to the degree az
becomfngnsss to the wearer. A smart
turhan of this variety which just came
from abroad was made of black silk
beaver with band of gold around II
and black heron fancy plume la front
1t was one of those useful smart little
hats that can be worn with everything
and almost at any time.
Although quite a few velvet hats are
being shown, they are giving place to
the silk beaver shapes. which, by the
way, come with medium large brima.
TO be trimmed with ostrich plun,es.
These feathers are placed upright ALI
around the crown to give the steep ef-
feet which IL necessary this year.
The side roll in the new hat shaDem
10 more accented than ever, and the
proper way to wear such a chapeau ia
very much tilted over the left eye. In
deed, SO rakishly tilted are the hats OF
Parisiennes that they look as liz they
had been knocked asixew.
AS regards colors. great deal of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-04

the road grew rapidly and has since
developed to its present high standard
of efficiency. In 1890, in order to
broaden the basis OF operations of the
line, new corporation was created and
called the Great Northern Railroad Co.
This company took control of all the
property and undertook the extension
OF the line on to the Pacific coast.
The Great Northern in Fargo.
While the road did not actually enter
Fargo until 1882, the securing OF the
right of way and other necessary prop
erty was started in this city several
years earlier. Judge H. r. Miller, still
a prominent attorney in Fargo, was
agent for the st. Paul & Pacific Rail
way Co., in securing the right Of way
through this city.
The line was built into Moorhead by
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway Co., 1881. This was in the
fall. The day the first train pulled
into the Minnesota city, q great cele-
bration was inaugurated at which
practically all of Fargo was present.
Considerable trouble was experienced
in building a bridge across the Red
river and as a consequence the line did
not enter Fargo until the spring of the
next year. 1t was then rapidly contin-
ued to Grand Forks and was soon in
complete operation through the city.
The line from CasseIton to Aneta is
quite an old one but in August, 1907,
this line was completed to Devils Lake,
the first train pulling into Fargo ON
Aug. 26. This is practically all of the
early history of the road in this city.
At that time it was not considered
much of road and it was undoubtedly
poorly equipped at the time. But that
only accentuates the great progress
which has been made up to the present
time and shows what can be done with
a little money and a lot of determine
ton, such as Mr.. Hill possessed when
he started to build this present great
Pacific coast line. The road is now in
the front rank with the best railroads
of the country
The Roads Fargo Facilities.
In Fargo, in late years. the road has
done much in the way of Improvement.
Good yards, an enormous freight depot
and an excellent passenger station are
among the noticeable improvements.
The present passenger depot was
built in 1905. 1t is one of the pref
test stations to be found in the west
and cost about $4,000. It is about
ITS feet long, constructed of fine light
pressed brick and cut stone. The ar
chitecture while giving the best con-
veniences, is at the same time most
artistic and is something which the
people of the city are very proud of.
The building is surmounted by a high
tower in which is clock with dials in
all four faces.
The interior of the station is most
beautiful and in many points surpasses
some of the railroad stations in the
large cities. The floors are all Of TtaI-
ian marble while there is a wainsccting
Of polished marble throughout the two
waiting rooms. In the ladies' waiting
room comfortable seats and rocking
chairs are provided There are easy
seats in the mems part of the build
ing. One of TIE attractive things about
the Great Northern station Is the neat
ness and cleanliness that prevails.
The environment of this beautiful
depot has been greatly improved by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-04

New Formula Cures Coughs Colds,
Bronchitis and Hoarsensss
In Five Hours.

Much Is being done in these days
to stop the ravages Of consumption,
but probably nothing has been so
effective as teaching the public how
to break up cold and cure coughs.
bronchitis. tonsilitis. etc, with simple
home mixed medicine free from
opium, poisons, etc. Al laxative cough
syrup, free from w1liskey and poisons
is the prime need. a cough indicates
Inflammation and congestion and
these I'm turn are due to an excess of
waste and poisons in the system. A
tcnjc laxative cough syrup rids the
system Of congestion while relieving
the painful coughing. Get the fol-
lowing and mix at home: One-half
ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one
ounce compound essence cardioi and
three ounces syrup white pine COM
pound. Shake the bottle and take
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours. Then one half to one tea
spoonful three or four times daily.
Give children less according to age
Cut this out and save it for some
friend.