davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
MORGAN BUYING
HARTMAN STOCKS

New York, Sept 10,-Wall Streets
response today 10 q H. Hartman
death was n buoyantly strong stock
market. in which securities made SEN
sationa gains and held them 10 the
end Tho volume of business was
enormous, well over 100000 shares.
and to this vast amount the better
known Hartman stoCks-thc Union
Pacific and the Southern Pacific
alone contributed over one-third. while
other properties in which the late
magnate was more remotely Interested
added much moro TO the total
The day resulted In a complete Tout
OF the short interests. Even before the
opening here il was evident from the
tone of American Securities in Lon
don that the strongest support was
forthcoming in initial prices In New
York dispelling all doubt with ad-
vance in all Issues though the Harrl-
man stocks were the leaders
Pacifcs Arc Centers,
The Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific trading posts were tho center
OF all attraction and tho enormous
buying of both stocks soon caused a
hurried scramble 10 cover There was
a brief recession from opening prices.
hut before the end of the first hour.
semi-omcial announcement was made
that the Kuhn Loeb-Clty Bank inter
eSts "weTc acting in union" and this
gave the market another. uplift to
level above the opening prices. BY
this time the bears were in a state of
utter Generalization and there was
talk later that a number OF private set
Elements Ind been made.
While the Hartman stocks were
soaring, Wall street was teemiug with
rumors, some Of which hinted at
contest for control OF the Union Pa
cifc. No one took these very serious
" but considerably more attention
was paid-to persistent rumors that ].
p. Morgan & Co. we're buying hcav-
ily OF Union Pacific shares and that
arrangements for taking a member of
the Morgan firm into tho Union Pa
ciic executive committee were al
stories was either denied or confirm
ed
Maintained TO close.
The markets rapid pace was main
tanned 10 the end and at the close the
extent OF the snort covering was eS-
timated all the way from 100000 TO
100000 shares. There is little doubt
however. that no small part OF tho
days operations represented buying
of an investment character.
No official statement was issued by
the Hartman officials relative 10 the
future policy Of those properties. but
bankink interests in touch with the
situation announced Mr. Harriman's
plans for constructing and develop
ments would 20 steadily forward
Meetings of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific directors probably
VIII be held next Monday and It is be
leyed something more than express
Sions of regret at the passing away Of
Ar Hartman will then engage the
boards attention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
= Memory.

HAS your wife a good memory"
Il should say she has. Whenever we
90 out 10 spend the evening she can
always remember dozen things / for.
got to do before left some. ."-Detroi,
Free Press.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11

mcnt has or viii he made as 10 the
nature OF Mr. Harriman's disease
The nature of MIR Harriman's dis
ease he said. does not concorn the
public and so far as I am concerned
IT never will he reported. Too much
has been said on that subject. Now
the family wishes only 10 he left un-
disturbed In its bereavement
MIR Hartman himself did not know
from what malady he was suffering.
AT the time of his illness he read In
the newspapers various so-callcd pro
iessional comments, made by persons
wholly ignorant of the case, who lack
ed the good taste TO keep their opin-
ions TO themselves
Perhaps It would have made no
difference TO such persons if they had
known they were writing about man
who was diligent reader OF the news
papers Such diagnosis OF cures were
worthless and so impressed him, | be-
lieye.
The disease was clearly enough dc
fined for correct diagnosis and of that
the family was informed, except the
younger children. There was no oc-
casion to satisfy any one else. and
no one else will know by the authentic
statement. knowledge of the cause
eliminated any reason for an autopsy
and the certificate OF death will not
be open TO public inspection Those
most closely concerned hope that the
subject will be dropped
Commenting on the statement at
tributed TO Dr.. Adolph Strumpel. the
Vienna specialist, that he had dag
nosed the case in July as carcinoma
or cancer of the stomach. and having
so advised MI Harrimans American
physicians. Dr. Lyle said he had no
knowledge that DR. Struempel had
made such u statement and did not
believe It.
Silence Is Explained.
!. Judge Robert S LOyett. considered
NJ. Hartman chief business and le-
gal adviser. explained today his policy
of silence which ba6fled all seekers
after confirmation regarding Mr Har
riman's condition He said:
'NIr Harriman's life was so inter
woven with Wall street and financial
affairs that any change in his condi-
tion would have affected the financial
world | thought IL advisable not to
run the danger Of misrepresentation
and so said nothing about his condi.
ton Any statement one way or the
other would have been miSundcr
stood
Partly from Judge Lovett and partly
from Charles T Ford. superintendent
Of the Hartman estate. It was learned
today that the extensive work on the
estate planned by Mr. Hartman dur.
ing the last two years VIII be carried
out according TO his wishes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-11
BIG LOST RIVER LAND
OPENING

Arco. Idaho. excursion, Tickets on
sale daily Sept 11th to 14th. good to
return until Sept 18Th. Cheap rates
for all Utah and Idaho points. Ask
agents for rates and particulars. =
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04
some young men, yea many young

Some young men, yea many young
men, have so accustomed themselves
to low and vulgar associations that
it has become a par. Of their nature
SO much so that it now appears to
have been Inherited. If young
man, seemingly happy in the enter
tainment of crowd Of the vulgar
set, could but see himself as others
see him ard just stop long enough
to picture the panied expression such
language would bring to his sweet
mothers face, surely he would shake
such company forever, aud try to
6ll his mind with higher thoughts.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04

The brewers and dlstillers are
loudly ealing to the farmer that lie
will suffer great loss in the price
of corn if the prohibition laws GO
into effec, aud stop the breweries and
distillcries, Statistic, show that one
per cent, Of the corn crop is used in
producing malt and distilled liquors.
The corn thus consumed amounts to
from one to three bushels to each
farmer--Au actual prof, Of ouly a
few cents
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04
RdmbIeS In Missouri and Arkansas

CLAY county lark. Republic)
Slkeston, Mo, Oct. 1--we left
our home mean Marion, KY, Oct. 5,
boarded a south bound train at Ere
donia, KY, changed cars at Prince
ton, reached Cairo, Ill.,. at 8 p. m. =.
remained over until s a M, again
boarded a south bound train, passing
through southeast Missouri, going
wa Charleston, Sikeston, Dexter and
many other lesser towns, viewing
many plants Of industry the most
important of which were the lum Der
yards some of them covering an
area of fifty to seventy.fve acres.
Just as we passed out from Missouri
into Clay county, Arkansas, we saw
our first cotton field, and as we look
ed out of the car window at the fields
growing in cotton and the bO!ls
opening and the fibcrs bursting out,
we thought what "snow balls" No
wonder the south says "cotton is
king" As we were rumlnating on
events of the past the condutor called
out "Corning." This was our STOP
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04
here and THERE.
BY RAM BIER.

Going down the street the other
day We noticed J. e. Elder and
Senator W. j. Deboe walking along
together and we thought, what a
striking illustration of "Before tax g.
ing and "After taking"
Rev. U. G. Hughes reports a fne
meeting at Seven Springs. Fourteen
conversions and the "dry bones
whereabouts much revived.
Rev. W. T. Oakley and Rev. j. F.
Price are in the midst of a great
revival at Crayne.
There has been very successful
meeting at Plney Greek. Ten con-
versions and six additions to the
church.
While in the city recently Rev
Martin +. Miller gave us standing
invition to visit him in his stud o
and we hope to accept soon.
There is a very Interesting meet
ing in progress at Pleasant Hill
church. The pastor, Rev. James R.
Clark, is assisted by Rev. John A.
Hunt.
Tobacco buyers are out in differ
ent parts of the county offering add
buying at 3, 8 aud 8 and some at s
around. This good money to the
tobacco growers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04

Hallowe' zen night was observed by
the boys with great glee. The VIC
small hours Of the night were made
resonant with the lovers of innocent
fun, or what they called 1t, and
while there were a number who did
not approve of the moving of the old
safe 10 front of YanGell-Gugcn-
helms to Farmers Bank, filling
Carlisle street with antiquated vehi-
Giles, stopping up the alley between
Haynes & Taylor and the Jenkin
block with an old traction engine,
piled lumber IN front of Henry Bros
marble works, overturning a number
of lawn swings, etc, there was no
real damage done to property add no
body hurt, and surely it gave the
boys enjoyment enough to last them
until Christmas. God bless the boys.
We were one a good many years ago
and know and appreciate something
of boy life.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04

ping place, aud we found it a small
icty of obout $500 Inhabitants,
situated on the Iron Mountain rail-
road and but a short distance from
Black river.
Thursday morning, in company
with Dan Carrier, we drove out west
of Corning, taking dinner at the
home of Mr.. Carrier. We then
proceeded to Datto, a small town IN
the western part Of the county. We
spent pleasant night with Mr..
Tom Millingham, remained over FRI
day night, taking supper with Rev
j. A. Wheatley aud family, held a
service at the Baptist church re-
NAMED over night with Mr.. Tom
Smith, and on Saturday started out
on the warpath again, looking here
and there at the white cotton fields
and the snow-capped wagons as they
rolled on with their valuable cargoes
to the markets, where 1t wss sold for
four aud half cents per pound in
the seed. This means money to the
farmers Of Clay county, Arkansas
We stayed over night with f. b.
Goodman and his kind family. Here
we spent Sunday, telling each other
the advantages and disadvantages of
our respective states. On invitation
we took dinner Saturday with Prof.
Crutchfeld.
Morday morning we called at the
law office of Moore & Bloodworth
Mr.. Moore is nephew of Mr.. G. 4.
Doss of Marion, and he is also county
school examiner. From him we
learned of the educatioal state Of the
county and talked school matters
with him. Then saying good by to
him and Mr.. Bloodworth. we began
making preparations to board north
bound train.
Our stay in Clay county was pleas
ant and. We hope, profitable. We
found the people kind and pleasant,
and ready to hand of welcome to a
stranger. The soil is very produce
tive and is all that 1t is claimed to
be. A working man need not be
Idle day, as there are plenty of
work at fair wages.
The people and county are just
grand and my only regret is that we
had to leave them when We wanted
to stay awhile longest, but business
called US away The people enter
tanned us royalty,
j. b. MCNEELY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04
OAK HALL.

Farmers are gathering corn.
Miss Fonny Ford is very sick.
Rev. Mason preached at the school
house Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. j. +. Dean and Al
Dean attended church at Marion
Sunday.
Gilbert Morley and family were
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Morley Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Belt, who has been
visiting at Jerry Belts, returned to
her home at James Cleghoru's Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. AImeda Cleghorn was guest
of her brother, Rohelt Belt Friday.
A number Of our people have been
attending the meeting at Repton
this week.
p. + Shoemaker had the misfort.
une to lose his large stock barn by
last week. 1t contained d great deal
of feed and all of his farming imple-
ments and the loss was considerable.
Riley Rowland spent few days
In Illinois last week.
Fred Gilbert passed down the road
en- route to Postum Ridge Sunday.
Walter Morley has recently moved
to the Crayne neighborhood where
he intends to make his home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04

ability aud for the great mower we
expect to hear of his proving to the
religions world before his bright life
closes. Men Of such ability WELD a
power for good in the world. 1t
matters not to what church they
belong.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04
" w Harlan

Messrs. F.. W. Harlow, general
passenger agent, Of Louisville. and
Geo. W. Schelke, general passenger
agent of the |. G. at Evansville.
were in Marion one day last week
and while here paid the Record
Press Office a visit. They were in a
complimentary mood over the big
revenue paid their road by Marion
and Crittenden county people and
their mining and timber industries.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04

They are Doth pleasant gentlemen
whom we shall deem it great pleas
ure to entertain as often as they may
see fit to visit our city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04

Did il ever "ccur to you that a
mouth capable Of cmltung words only
to be laughed at by the devil and
his imps is like a slop bucket
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04
Tbe Grittenben laeforb-D Press
" E. GAINES Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-cass matter February 9th,
1907 at the postodhce at Marion, Kentucky, under
fhe Act Of Congress of March ;, 1870.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04
One Dollar the Year in Advance.

CASH ADVERTISING RATES:
zsc per inch S &. to Foreign Advertisers.
zoe per inch s. G. TO Home Advertisers
Repeated ads one-half rate,
Metal bases only used for Plates and Elecros.
Locals SC per line.
Locals Ioc Per line in twelve point type,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-04
IPTATION OF CHRIST.

+. Miller delivered two
81 ddresscs from the pulpit
OF otist church Sunday, His
81 as; The temptation Of
OF been his Intention to
the same subject at both
1t the time allotted him
. short for SO important
a nd recognizing the marked
attention. gwen by his hearers, to
their delight, concluded his brilliant
address at the evening hour
Bro. Miller Is an able and very
ear - and interesting speaker, aud
T. full manner in which he
is subject has been highly
C .nted by all who heard him,
esq ..aIiv the visitors in the city.
While the Editor is not member OF
Bro. Miller's church, we tip our hat
to him in recognition of his present
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-07
TWO PERSONS KILLED
AND MANY INJURED.
Tornado Causes Havoc at Ma
Ii0n, Ill, and Vicinity.

Marion, ILL.,, April Two persons
were killed, many others were hurt
and considerable property was dam.
aged by tornado which struck this
city and its vicinity. The deaths oc.
ourred in Pittsburg, a village six miles
northeast Of here, the victims being
crushed in the collapse Of their home.
The storm came from the southwest
and was preceded and followed by
heavy rains. It was $50 a. M. when
the "tWister" struck here and few per.
sons We're on the streets. In the bust.
ness section several store buildings
were partly demolished and in the
residence section many Of the small
homes occupied by miners and their
families were unroofed.
AS the storm passed across the
country It ripped open barns and other
farm buildings and then apparently
spent its force on Pittsburg. Flying
debris wrecked store fronts there and
uprooted trees crashed upon dwell
ings, one Of which collapsed and
caused the two deaths.
The monetary loss occasioned by
the storm is estimated at $3.50, 900.
In Marion the Edwards mill was
wrecked, the ice plant damaged and
the A. F. White business college, Ma
rion State and Trust bank, Holiday
grocery building and a number o1
offices were partly blown down. The
African Methodist church also was
wrecked
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-07
Easter post cards at the Pio-
Ineer office.

neer office.
The Episcopal Guild will meet
with Mrs. George French, Tenth and
Dewey, Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
Important business.
DR.. Monahan, Of the medical firm
Of Monahan, &Osborn of Blackjack,
came in this morning for a days
business visit in Bemidji.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
will give a custome party in the
opera house Wednesday evening,
April "A. A good time to all.
E. Regan of Kelliher passed
through the city this morning on his
way to his old home at Reedsville,
Wis, where he will visit a few weeks
before going to western Canada on
an extended journey.
Some choice oil paintings and
hand-painted Easter pictures. Mrs.
J, r. Stewart, 600 Bemidji Avenue.
H. Stechman, one of the well
known residents of Tenstrike, was
an arrival on this mornings train
E W. Is - -..t
and occupied the day in attending
to some local business matters and
visiting among Bemidji friends.
Miles H. MCGUIRE of Minneapolis,
superintendent of the Bovey-DeLaitre
Lumber company, accompanied by
his son, arrived in the city this morn.
ing from the company's north-coun.
try camps and spent the day on
business in this city.
A. +. Palmer, a ]eweler of Grand
Forks and practical farmer, came
over yesterday noon and, accompani.
ed by his brother, DR.. Palmer Of
this city, went to Tenstrike last
evening in search Of horses for A.
E.'s three farms in the Red River
Valley. They returned to the city
this morning and A.. E. Palmer left fol
the Forx'' on this afternoons train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-07
The Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

: : ~
Try the Bemidji Blend coffee at
the Bemidii Tea Store. Phone 423.
Charles S. Carter, a member Of
the firm Of Kaye & Carter of Hines
and one. Of the we'll known north
country business men, came in this
morning for a days business visit in
Bemidji.
Mrs. Freeberg, wife Of DR.. Free
berg of Blackduck, came in yester-
day morning and enjoyed the day
shopping among the dry goods stores
and visiting with many local friends,
returning to the Duck on the
evening train.
A. Gilmour, the veteran druggist
at Blackduck who is more commonly
known as Dad" Gilmour, was an
arrival on this mornings train who
came in to look after a few business
matters while visiting with his many
friends in this city.
Pay up that mortgage" in monthly
payments. City and village loans.
Call and see us. The T. ]. Miller
Company.
Reverend Amundson, pastor Of
the Baptist church at Mizpah, re-
turned home last evening after en-
joying short visit with friends in
this city while on his way home
from a brief business trip to his
farm near Akeley.
Miss Beatrice Mills, daughter of
Harry Mills of this city, returned
this morning from Turtle River and
Northome where she has been
visiting with her sisters, Anna and
jamie, who are teaching school in
those villages. Miss Beatrice was
gone about two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-07
Big stock Of flowers for Easter,
at the Greenhouse.

3As
Mrs. M. E. Brinkman Of this city
departed this morning for Minnea-
polls where she will visit for a few
days. She expects to return satur-
day evening.
A. Kaiser, the cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Bagley. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Kaiser and their
youngest boy, came over from Bag
ley this noon and remained in the
city the remainder Of the day, being
guests at the home Of Mrs. Rowland
Gilmore, who is a sister Of Mrs.
Kasier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-07
New President Of Rock Island.

& New York, April 7-R. A.. Jackson
of Chicago was elected president of.
the Rock Island Railroad company to
succeed Robert Mather, who resigned
to become chairman of the board of
directors Of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-07
ON BOARD ITALIAN =vvARSHIP

Roosevelt Meets the King and Queen
Of italy.
Messina, April king Emmanuel
and Theodore Roosevelt met on board
the Italian battleship Re Umberto in
Messina harbor. The Re Umberto
came down to the strait Of Messina
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-04-07
STRAIN TOO GREAI
Hundreds Of Bemidji Readers Find
Daily Toll a Burden.

.E 80 g5tg
The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work STOPPING of work
men,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great strain on the kid
neys.
Backache, headache, sideache,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow.
A Bemidji citizens tells you how
to cure them all.
Sam Collard, living at 1907
America Ave, Bemidji, Mimi, says:
For some time I suffered from
pains in the small Of my back and
sort of rheumatic stiffness in my
joints. At times my back was sore
that I was scarcely able to do my
work. A tired, ]anguid feeling was
with me constantly and headaches
bothered me a great deal. tried
many remedies but did not receive
any relief until Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention. /
procured box of this remedy at the
Owl Drug store, and from my ex-
perienceI can recommend it very
highly to other persons suffering
from kidney trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.