davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Good choice native steers year % 81
s99 head including slaugherers and % for
the steers In liberal supply, and while
strictly good and choice held up 20 STEADY prices eain
supply, slow at decline OF l1a bulls We're MN
10 23c higher thin cows higher medium and good cows
yards quoted 1525c higher than az The same Place
last "Wednesday The yards Were nnsy cleared at both
markets Poor choice sold 81 4Oa$I S5 leo
s. 30. bulls at s3GS4 - COWS At 81 l5e 8 -
Dressed beef quoted steady ar S-Hllttc Per 70 or
common prime native sizes Latest cables from
Liverpool and London quoted cattle slow a. uFlc per
10 dressed weight beef selling az lOHplO2c per 10 -
Saskatchewan a Co: - Virginia steers 1=b 10
avc-age So 80 Per 100 ~ u do. 1870 10 at s. So ~
1901 n at So 40 = do lllS 70 at 81 o - o ll9g
NJ 50 20; 20 do 1924 10 at s. s.. - do ll2l n az
s. % ~ DO lC2 10 at - 10; = do I IIs ~ a. = ~ 80
do. 1852 n. at s. 99 bull 1850 10 az s. 81 Do 90
50 40; do 900 n at So do $50 70 al 8 go - 40
SIC ~ at 81 do. sl2 10 at 81 30 de- s2s y at
Eerns Commission COMPANY q Kentucky steers t tis9
n So 50: p DO llsS n at 81 10 i ~ 10 no 6 a.
DO io5 n S 90 . 90 l@a5 n a. s 90 y XFs issa
s. so % do 100 NJ s. 30 % do lllI n at s. ~
Virginia 1915 n at s. 30. y Virginia cows ll3S n
saiess sanders. A. Virginia 1885 70 average
IS per 100 ~ 70 do l2 n al 81 s0 - DO 1870 n
20 do i6T 10 So 10 DO lti n at 50. II do Il46 n
at 81 90: 80 West Virginia d., 100 n at 81; bull
al 81 do SO 10. 81 90: do, 80 n. 81 40 do
$50 n - do So 10 at 81 = do SEP n. at 81
Neton Co: 10 Virginia steers 1926 n at So 60.
Is do l329 10 60. 70 do 1891 n s. 60. Is do
a. 8 sais ss do 125 n at s. CO. 70 do Iss ~ a.
s. o.: is do. 1888 N, s. CO. do TST n. s. ~;
20 West Virginia do has N. at IS %: p do 1915 n
On Pennsylvania do 12J2 n. AZ 50 - do, ZIG n. a.
go do 929 10 al - 90 West Virginia bull 1870 n
Tob!R Virginia sssar.. 1900 ~ at 80 IS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
STATEMENT OF NoN-MEMBER BANKS

~ - weekly statement OF averages OF the banks
- NsH YORK Clty Brooklyn Jersey City Hoboken
- staten Island which are not members Of the
- FORK Clearing House Association but which
through some Of The members l. follows.
-. October 2 October . ChanFaF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1903 %.
FURNISHED By swartwout Appenzellar No 40 Pine
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney & Co. 10. = Broad
street New York. and No IL SCUM 4lh stree"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.


coupon or registered
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Gseia0 sss oereaOGA.

fhs greatest pleasure to - -
rived from eating is the pleasure ons
gets in the knowledge that his iooA il
giving him greater strength and vi
tality.
Because of this fact there is . co..
slant increase in the consumption Il
Quaker Scotch Oats: every ume the
strength making qualities of Quaker
Scotch Oats have been tested BY SCI
entific investigation or by expert
ments In families 1t has been found To
be food without an equal.
1t builds the muscles and brain with
out taxing the digestive organs; II
costs SO little anyone can afford II.
and 1t is so carefully prepared and
packed that II is absolutely pure and
clean. A Quaker Scotch Oats eating
family is always . healthy family.
Quaker Scotch Oats is packed In
regular size nackages and also in large
size family packages. The latter very
convenient for those not near the
store. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

Antietam, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg and on
the fields Of the battles already named. He
was volunteer officer but the character of
his service had been such that at the close of
the war he was made a lieutenant colonel of
regulars.
During his western service Brooke fought
every tribe Of Indians that had the heart to
take the warpath against the regulars His
Indian fighting ended when on a winter morn.
ing In the year 1891, 5000 Sioux after warning
for a month, were driven by the forces of
Miles and Brooke into Pine Ridge agency.
where they surrendered.
When the Spanish-American war broke out
Gen. Brooke was in command of the depart.
ment of the Missouri with headquarters in
Chicago. He was ordered to take charge of
the military camp at Chickamauga park. La
ter he led an army corps to Porto Rico,'ex
pecting fight but not getting 1t. There was
a skirmish or two. but the campaign practical.
ly was bloodless. At one time 1t appeared that
a battle was imminent, but courier reached
the army with the news of the signing of the
peace protocol. 81 rather think" Gen. Brooke
said recently. that my men were a little bit
disappointed at being called of. but it could
not be helped" ~.--s
Gen. Brooke was the first military governor
of the Island of Cuba under American occu.
patton. He laid the base upon the solid walls
Of which others built. to the gaining credit for
the superstructure when much Of the praise
should have been given to the foundation.
There were men having the good of the
service at heart who feared that Charles F.
Humphrey until recently quartermaster gen.
eral Of the United States army, might be
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

placed upon the retired list by order OF fresi
dent Roosevelt before he had reached the "ee
at which retirement is compulsory. the men
who held this fear probably did not know MI
Roosevelt.
Quartermaster General Humphrey Is III
Washington. In July. IL years ago. he was
colonel and quartermaster stationed at Sant'
ago, Cuba. Humphrey Is a veteran Of the CIV
IL war and of the Indian wars. There came 10
him a lieutenant colonel of the volunteer cav
airy, known as the Rough Riders" This lieu
tenant colonel wanted transportation for his
troops and wanted 1t bad and quick" for the
battling war was over and the fever had laid
its grip the men
Col Humphrey knew his duty and he knew
that in transportation matters as In other
matters, the troops must be considered in line
of precedence. and in line of orders There
were other officers ahead Of the lieutenant col
onel of Rough Riders.
The fighting in the field was DONE There
was another fight with words as the missiles
of warfare The old colonel Of regulars told
the young lieutenant colonel of volunteers
few things In good old veteran language. The
young lieutenant colonel Of volunteers retort-
ed to the old colonel of regulars In language in
keeping with that which is now called the life
strenuous The veteran knew the service and
he knew his orders. and the recruit was given
his Transportation for his troops when 1t was
proper for him - have it, and not one minute
earlier.
There are persons who say that the warm
est five minutes of the whole campaign in Gu
ba we're the five minutes in which Col Charles
F. Humphrey talked to Theodore Roosevelt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
By G@NHoG@ GoGGA(2& " Xv
COPtRfCHI 6t N< NI/kReNH

enridge. We didn't go back lar. only
to little elevation where We took up
a position to reform. Now II you
want to know anything else about the
battle. you'll have to ask some chap
who did not get poked in the abdomen
with q bunch OF shrapnel as l did"
Miles and Brooke made the charge
that morning together. Two officers
who rode with Brooke, COlonels Nor
ris and Byrnes. were killed at the gen.
erals side by a part of the same
bunch of shrapnel' that ''poked"
Brooke In the abdomen. Gen. Miles
was conspicuous figure on the field
during that fight, always In front and
in the thick OF things. and yet escap-
ing without a scratch.
Possibly 1t was lucky for Gen.
Brooke that the shrapnel found him
when 1t did. He was no nearer the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
GxW ImES WAS Always NEPoNTA1p ~ z2zE
Z4ZCH az ZIZ7GS

liant services. are Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
and Maj Gen. Wesley Merritt.
Gen. Brooke goes from Washington to Flor
ida in the fall. The cold of the northern win
ter strikes into his wounds. and as this old SOL
dier has more than his share of wounds he Is
in pain all over his body when they begin hurt
ing in unison At the battle of Gettysburg he
commanded the Fourth brigade of the Second
Army CORPS and at an early stage OF the hght
a ball struck him in the left leg, shattering the
bone Brooke went through the battle with
only one good leg, but when asked afterward
how this was possible, he said that his horse
had four good legs. and that as a consequence
he could spare at least one of his own.
f.ht was at Cold Harbor that the general re-
kpfayed the injury of which 1t was thought he
GOULD die, but his constitution came to his aid
and he pulled through. 1t is curious coinci-
dence that Gen. Miles and Gen. Brooke took
part together in three campaigns as general
ohHcers. Their brigades were side by side at
Cold Harbor, and later, in the Sioux war which
was waged in the country about Pine Ridge
agency, Miles and Brooke, the one major gen
eral and the other brigadier general led the
forces in the field against Kicking Bear. Short
Bull and their Ogallala and Brule Sioux foi-
lowing In the Spanish-American war Miles
and Brooke campaigned together in Porto
Rico.
It was at the Spottsylvania Court House fight
in which Gen. Brooke so distinguished himself
as to gain from his superior officers the COM
mendation which resulted in adding grade
to his rank. By bit Of hard. dashing work
he captured two batteries Of field guns that
were playing havoc with one Of the f1anks OF
the union army and the general had part
in the capture of nearly the whole Of John
sons division of the confederate force.
Cen Brooke was an eyewitness at Spott-
sylyania of the heroic bravery of Gen. Robert
p. Lee, who, as Gen. Brooke tells it, seeing
disaster all along the line. rode out barehead-
cd in front of his men and sat. dauntless, on
his horse. setting an example Of bravery to his
following. Get back. Gen. Lee!' his soldiers
shouted and when finally the confederate chief
tain turned slowly to the rear his men came on
ia the charge with a gallantry and force that
checked our advance. and saved the remnant OF
their army from destruction"
At Cold Harbor. Lee was firmly intrenched
and Grants method Of getting at him was by
direct assault from the front. Gen. Brooke
hasn't much to say about the battle Of Cold
SHarbor. This is what he does say: My COM
mand took part in 4 direct assault on the
forks. We went at 1t. but as McDougall and
Ryrnes did not get up at once. We were
.masbcd sack for our pains by Hill and Breck-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
MiserY.

The neighbors aos sits out on the
front lawn and howls dismaly. The
man in the window looks out and
yells: "Sh-h-h, you beast!' The dog
continues to howl. The man again
comes to the window and this time
hurls shoe at the dog. Still the
animal howls. Another shoe follows.
The next day the mans wife goes
around in her stocking feet because
she can't find her shoes The man
hasn't the price of another pair of
shoes for her. and the next night the
dog howls louder than ever.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

chartered the necessary transports LOT
tho troons and held them until word could be
ceived from the president
If the president had declined to sanction Secretary
Tafts order and result the transports had not been
eeded the bill for days service would have been
rendered to the government which. in the OF
ernments probably would have repudiated It, and 1t
would have taken some years of Gen Humhreys pay to
have satisfied the ship owners.
Many officers would have refused to telegraph orders
cbarterng transports before it known definitely
that they were to be used. Gen Humphrey took the
chance AS a result the ships ready when the
troops ready and there not an hours delay in
the program of Intervention in Cuba In his message
the president speaks of the preparations for send
ing the army to Cuba fautless The chief word OF
nraise belonged to the quartermaster general.
In the Cuban campaign of 1898. Col Humphrey-he
was then colonel-had troubles of his The quar-
should not be confused with the
commssary department.. it frequently is confused in
the mind the civilian. Col Humphrey did not have
embamed beef troubles but he did have other troubles
He knew what needed for the soldiers In sub
tronical climate in summer, and he did effective
long range directing than other in the service
The government wasn't prepared for the SpanishAme
tcan war; Humphrey, by sheer force of hammerng
teleerams succeeded In inducing the department author
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
CAUSES OF TRUANcY.

Miss Mary Boyle OReilly. secretary Of the
childrens institutions department, is giving
course of lectures on kindred subjects, such as
truancy. the juvenile courts, and so on. in Bos.
ton. She says that many homes are of such
character that weaklings are bred in them and
that a large class of children think themselves
justified in playing truant in order to earn
money, being too young to judge Of the relative
value of money and education.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

grave with the awful
wound in his body, per-
haps, than he would have
been If, unscatched at the
beginning of the fight, he
had been able with his
men to continue the rush.
ing of the confederate
works all through that day
of death. AS another has
written 1t: Time and
again the federal troops
rushed the works at Cold
Harbor always to be re-
pulsed with murderous
loss by the cool fire of the
southern soldiers. It is
reckoned that on this IA
tai day in the charges
alone, 5000 union troop
ers went down"
H onorab Bile mention
came to John r. Brooke
for gallant services at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
HUMAN NATURE THE SAME.

In 1927 the editor of Brussels paper made
some investigations and found that there were
3O21 wives in Belgium who had left their hus.
bands that year; 5.O42 couples were living at
war under the same roof. In all Belgium Just
three really happy couples were found and
1,O22 comparatively happy couples. Evidently
the world does not change very much and hu-
man nature is the same the whole world over.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

Sold throughout the world Depots: London. n.
Chsr,erhouse So Paris 3 Rue & Dc Ia Pax Ausi11- @
Calcutta: China, Hong Kong Drug Co. Japan.
NarIys. Ltd. Toxic; Russia Ferrein. MOSCOW:
30 Africa Lennon. Ltd. Care Towa etc. tS.A.
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Rnstoa-
Aa-Post Free. CuticurA Booklet Cn thc Skin
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
RECIPE FOR cATARRH.
Furnished by High Medical Authority.
Gives PROMPT Results,

Gives Prompt Results.
The only logical treatment for ca
tarrh is through the blood. A pre-
scription which has recently proved
wonderfully effective In hospital work
Is the following. 1t Is easily mixed.
"One ounce compound syrup OF
Sarsaparilla; one ounce Toris COM
pound; half pint first-class whiskey."
These to be mixed by shaking we'll In
\ bottle. and used in tablespoon doses
before each meal and at bedtime.
The INGREDIENTS can be gotten from
any well stocked druggist. or he will
get them from his wholesale house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

officers IL Maj. Gen. John H. Brooke. who was
given his rank as q brigadier general Of volun-
)eers years ago for distinguished services dur
Ing the battles of the Old Wilderness and
Spottsylvania Court House. Va"
Among the onicers who bear Gen. Brooke
company in the matter OF having been special
iy recognized by gifts of commissions for gal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

My seven omcers 0(
the United States ar
my now living have re-
ceived commissions.
other than brevets. for
specific distinguished
service. and have had
the facts concerning
the service for which
the honor was con-
ferred set forth in the
CO m m l . 8 l o n 9 them
oaIpoo nnn NJ thoon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

ueS at tHe capItaI 10 SeHu MN Hgnt-We1ght I'M
dershirts for the troops. instead of bearskin
jackets and rabbit-skin caps. with thousand
or two woolen blankets thrown in. A vast
quantity of material sent to Cuba before the
officers at the front could stop its shipment.
was much better fitted for polar expedition
than for campaign under tropical sun.
Humphrey went into the civil war as pri-
vate of artillery. when he was mere boy He
has been in hundred battles and has been
brevetted for conspicuous personal gallantry
on the field. He Is perhaps the blurest sol.
der in the army. and he Is also one Of the
best.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned boy who would rather stay home
and work than go to school?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

The danger from slight cuts or wounds
is always blood poisoning. The immedi-
ate application of Hamlins Wizard Oil
makes blood poisoning impossible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
GIN dQAyR 6ROOKZ

nd Theodore Roosevelt talked back
to Charles F. Humphrey.
Only recently the lieutenant colonel
of volunteers, who wanted transporta-
ton tOr his troops. and wanted 1t bad
and quick" and who didn't get 1t un-
til the coolnel and quartermaster was
good and ready. was the commander
in-chief of the United States army and
the man who refused to give the
Rough Riders precedence was his
subordinate. 1t should be said right
here. however. that when the opportu-
nifty came Col. Humphrey was made
brigadier general by order OF Mr..
Roosevelt. who jumped the man who
once had come SO close to swearing at
him that no one could tell the diner
ence over the heads of seven other
officers, to give him the place.
As has been said. 1t was feared that
the president might retire Gen.
Humphrey, as he had right to retire
him, because the general had seen 30
years of service. in order that another
officer might be promoted. The fear
passed. Probably there was never any
reason for its existence excepting the
thought held by some foolish ones
that the president had neither forgot
ten nor forgiven what the old cam
paiener once said to him.
From private to brigadier general Is
the promotion history. through the va
rous ranks, of course. of Charles F.
Humphrey. He showed not long ago
that the lessons of quick action taught
him on the battlefield have not been
lost to memory.
Gen. Humphrey did n bold thing
when the report of the insurrection in
Cuba reached Washington. Secretary
Taft ordered the troops to make ready
to go to the island. The sanction OF
President Roosevelt was needed to
make the order effective. The presi,
dent was at sea on Admiral Evans
battleship, watching the maneuvers
off Oyster Bay. Hours would elapse
before the president could be reached.
Meanwhile, Gen. Humphrey. as chief
cyort torrnaSfar Of the army acting m
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-27
scoT1:cHUacH

The Rev. J. J. Cabbell, District Su-
perintendent. preached two strong ser
mons last Sunday. The Rev. r. r.
Powers preached at night and told the
people about their sins In very strong
terms.
The revival services will continue
at Scotts next week. beginning Mon
day night at 1880. The following sub
jects will constitute his themes:
Monday night. The wicked and un.
righteous: Tuesday night, DIR. Y.
Bones; Wednesday night, God calls
10 man." Thursday night, Persuasion
and Belief" Friday night. Try Cod"
Saturday night. "Trespassing Prohib-
tied" DR. Powers is giving us some
strong orthodox discourses and much
good is being accomplished.
The class meeting was held Sunday
morning on the account OF the revival
services. Mr.. w. S. Evans. leader OF
class No. 9. led the collections.
Next Sunday afternoon the Evan.
gelist will preach at the Presbyterian
church from the subject, The Two
Minds" and at Scott's at night on
Have courage" You are invited to
attend these meetings
The quarterly conference reports re-
yealed that the church is in splendid
condition spiritually as well as fnan-
cially.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-27
True Reformers Start a School.

Dear Editor: Please allow me space
Ia your paper to state that on Novem-
Nr 22nd we had our first training
school. must confess that I was
fi1H with inspiration to see the men,
bers so well equipped on the founda-
mental principles of the institution.
Some looked upon 1t as mere trife
in the opening. But before we had
gone very far their minds changed.
This school was held in connection
with , Colorado Enterprise Fountain
.Io 1921.
H. B. Brown, Messenger.
r. j. Riley as its Worthy Master
Messenger.
Brown demonstrated his worthy
ness of being a messenger, while T. j.
Riley fills the Worthy Masters chair
to its fullest. Too much praise can
not be given the messengers present,
j. r. Contee Messenger of Forward
Fountain and A. NJ. Lawhorn OF Den
yer Ideal. l.. f. Cash of Rosebud
Board Fountain. Miss Emma Carter
OF Peace and Purity Thomas Camp
bell sent his regrets. We hope TO de-
rive much good from our training
school We shall publish the attend
ance OF each night OF school. am
going to give a prize TO the messenger
who can answer the most questions
over "a second prize to any men,
ber answering the most over Is. We
hope to have large attendance out
on the 29th at which time We will hold
n union degree meeting. All true
Reformers are expected to be present
There will be a roll call OF all the
Fountains One hour for training.
This win be at the close OF the degree.
Yours y. T c..
A. c. CASH. Chief.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-27
rrniserrary Services and Financial
Appeal Of Bethlehem Baptist
Church.

Members and friends. come TO our
relief. The Bethlehem Baptist Church
SIs always worshippcd In rented
building. but during the one years
pastorate OF our present pastor we
have purchased two lots in beau,i-
tul locality upon which 10 build a
house of worship and In connection
with the anniversary grand rally
will take place. VIII you not help us
TO raise n substantial sum OF money
on November 2sth. at 3 p. m, for the
glory OF God and the uplift OF human
ity?
Three services will be held during
the day, II a. m, p. m. and 1880
y. m.
PIG Larimer street.
REV. A. T. REYNOLDS, Pastor.
|. H. Harper. James Rease, Matt
Murry, Trustees.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-27
CAMPBELL CHURCH

At II n. m. DR. Duvall OF Pittsburg.
Pa. will preach at Campbell A. NJ. f.
Church. He is great preacher. Ev-
.erybody come out TO hear him.
Illustrated sermon and songs at
Campbell, 23rd and Lawrence Sunday
eve. Nov 2Sth. Subject:
.eirst-Thc Drunkards's Career.
l. Domestic happiness-the great.
est of earthly blessings.
2. Temptation. Lead me not into
temptation"
3. Introduction of sorrow. A lo'-
ing heart made sad.
T. The rum-hole substitute for
home.
, s. Rum instead OF reason.
G. Degraded humanity.
T. The cold shoulder by old friends.
s. Rumseller's gratitude-rejection
instead OF injection.
o. Poverty and want,
10. Robbery and murder the re.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-27
Notes Of the Peoples Presbyterian
Church.

Sermon topics: II a. m. THE fool.
ishness of preaching" by the pastor;
3 p m, THE two minds" by DR.. Pow
ers. special evangelist; 7:30 p. m, "A
personal query" by the pastor.
The preaching of Evangelist Pow
ers has been very acceptable. The
hearers have been much revived The
services being at fever heat will con.
tinue through the next week at Scott's
NJ. f. Church
The pastors and members Of the
city churches have been well repre-
sented. This looks like doing the
Kings business. Your presence and
assistance bring inspiration to the
services. Thanks for your past favors.
Don't fail TO come until the meeting
close.