davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02


battle Of Stone River. He was nc
less distinguished at the great battle
of Chickamauga and at Missionary
Ridge, November 25, 1863. During
the storming of the earthworks on
the ridge Lieut. Macarthur took the
flag of his regiment from the color
bearer who had fallen and led the
command in the charge, being the
first to scale the ridge and planting
his flag there. For this act he was
awarded medal of honor by con-
gress.
He was promoted major on January
25, 1864, acted as lieutenant colonel
during Sherman's march to Atlanta,
and was Slightly wounded in that
campaign. He was breveted colonel
on March 10, 1865, promoted to lieu
tenant colonel of the Twenty-fourth
Wisconsin infantry, May IS, 1865, and
honorably mustered out June 10, 1865.
He was not yet entitled to vote when
he brought back his regiment to Wis
eonsin after the close of the war.
After few months of rest at home
Young Macarthur applied for a com
mission in the regular army, and was
made second and first lieutenant on
the same day, February %. 1866. In
July of the same year he was made
captain, which rank he retained for
twenty-three years.
On May 90, 1899, Captain MacAr
thur was transferred to the adiutant
generals department with the rank of
major and not until 1896 was he pro-
NOTED to be lieutenant colonel. This
rank he held at the beginning of the
Spanlsh-American war, when he was
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02
OVERWHELMINGLY Wedding.
(EIeraId Specially


New York, June odd Trinft,
church was the scene of a fashionable
wedding this afternoon, when Miss
Nathalie Elizabeth Chauncey daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elfhu Chauncev
became the bride of Seth Low Pierre
pont, son of Henry E. Pierrepont OF
Brooklyn. The attendants of the
bride and bridegroom included repre-
sentattves of the Oldest families OF
New York and Brooklyn. Within a
few days the bridal couple will sail
for Paris, where Mr.. Pierrepont is
stationed as third secretary of the
American embassy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02

In observance of the anniversary
special masses of thanksgiving were
sad today in all of the Catholic
churches in Rome. Among those to
offer their personal congratulations
to His Holiness were a number of
eminent prelates of the church in
America, who are now in Rome to at
tend the jubilee celebration of the
American College next week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02

worth fifty thousand dollars, but if
you are man of moderate means and
cannot afford to employ a physician
when you have an attack of diarrhoea,
you will be pleased to know that one
or two doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Disarrhoea Remedy will
cure it. This remedy has been in
use for many years and is thoroughly
reliable. Price 25 cents.
For sale by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

State Superintendent Cousins says
school teachers are relatively a very
poorly paid class.
The Sam Houston Normal Institute
Alumni Association has purchased the
old Houston homestead at Huntsville
for a memorial hall
Because bids were not advertised
for in the home papers the opening
of bids for the construction of big
sewer at Houston had to be deferred
The special grand jury is investi-
eating the Barnett lynching at Abb
lene.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain's
Salve as soon as the child is done
nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth
before allowing the babe to nurse
Many trained nurses use this salve
with best results.
For sale by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02
chamberIain's Cough Remedy the
Best on the Market.

q have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and find it to be the best
on the market" says e. w. Tardy,
editor of The Sentinel, Gainsboro,
Tenn. "Our baby had several colds
the past winter and Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy always gave it relief
at once and cured it in a short time.
| always recommend it when oppor-
tunity presents ITSELF
For sale by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02
Of Interest to Farmers and Mechanics.

Of Interest to Farmers and Mechanics.
Farmers and mechanics frequently
meet with slight accidents and in
juries which cause them much annoy
ance and loss of time A cut or
bruise may be cured in about one
third the time usually requierd by APP
plying Chamberlain's Liniment as
soon as the injury is received. This
liniment is also valuable for sprains,
soreness of the muscles and rheu-
matte pains. There is no danger of
blood poisoning resulting from an in
jury when Chamberlain's Linfment is
applied before the parts become in
famed and swollen.
For sale by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02

Richmond, Ind, June 2.-The forty
fourth biennial convention of the Gen
eral Synod of the Evangelical Luth-
eran church is in session here, with
an attendance of over two hundred
delegates representing the 100000
communicates of that denomination
throughout the country. Rev. S. w.
Owen of Hagerstown, Md, preached
the opening sermon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02

throughout America assembled in con-
vention here today to consider the
nature of the gift to be presented to
the mother country in 1914, on the
occasion of the one hundredth ami
Versary of the adoption of the Norwe-
gian constitution.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02
Vacuum Cleaner Is Here.

Mrs. T. NJ Haynes announces that
the vacuum house cleaner is now here
and that she is prepared to take or
ders for house cleaning. Phone The
Rugby. 5-24-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02
Birthday of the Pope.
Horo11 Cpooiol

Rome, June Pope Plus X enter
ed upon his seventy-fifth year today,
having been born, in the Venetian
province of Treviso, on June 2, 1885.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02
TODAYS NEWS IN BRIEF
Items of Interest Gathered From
Over the World For the Ben
eft of Herald Readers.
(Herald Specially

Auburn, Ala, June president
Thwing of Western Reserve Univer-
sity delivered the address today at
the graduation exercises of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02

Corvallis, Ore, June 2.-The TWEEN
ty-eighth annual encampment of the
G. A R. of Oregon is in session here
with good attendance of veterans
and their friends. The encampment
will continue until Friday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02

Philadelphia, Pa, June miss Cal
la Wheaton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wheaton of this city, was mar
ried at the Normandie Hotel today to
Manuel A. Estera, the Mexican vice
consul in New York City.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02

Grocers Meet In Portland.
Herald Specially
Portland, Ore, June with an at
tendance of members from twenty
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02

Columbia, Mo-, June DIR. Chas.
w. Eliot, former president of Har-
ward University, received the honor
airy degree of Doctor of Laws today
at the sixty-sixth annual commence
ment of the University of Missouri
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 2.-Sev-
eral hundred delegates from Norwe-
gian organizations and institutions
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-02

Des Moines, Ia, June with a
large attendance and an excellent
program, the annual state Sunday
school convention met in Plymouth
Congregational church in this city to-
day and will remain in session over
Thursday and Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
BETS HE CAN EXTINGUlSH
FIRE IN MINUTE AND HALF
Novel Wager to Be Decided Monday
Afternoon at First and
Hill Streets

Can Mr.. Italie extinguish a big fire
in a minute and a half? This is the
basis Of a bet made with j. Z. Sc Dam
in one Of the big hotels yesterday.
Men are liable to wager money on Il
horse race, a squirt between automo-
biles. a prize fight or, in fact, anything
in which they can pick a favorite, but
this wager is novel, tnasmuch as II
deals with the efficiency of well
known fire eXtinguisher.
The terms of the wager put up a
pretty tough proposition TO Mr.. ltalle,
as Mr.. Sc Dam demands that fire be
made of a tank of fifty gallons of coal
tar and gasoline, surrounded by a
number of packing cases saturated
with oil and filled with excelsior and
other combustibles, thus making the
hottest and the most difficult fire to
fight that is known to fire fighters. Mr..
Sc Dam further stipulates that the
Whole'must be in full blaze before the
Minimax is brought into action and
that this tremendous cont1agration
must be entirely eXtinguished within Il
minute and a half.
Hundreds of interested people will
no doubt congregate at the corner of
Hill and First streets Monday after
noon at so o'clock to witness the
wonderful test which means not only
ready money to Mr.. Italie if successful,
but also an interesting spectacle of
flames fifty feet high shooting into the
air.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Boots and Shoes

The Fifth Street Department Store, 5th
and Broadway.
J. R. Lane Dry Goods Co., 327-29
Broadway.
Mrs. Emma Klein. $50 w. Temple ST.
keogh's, 1909 s. Main ST.
Homer Lapp. 241e Downey Ave.
Lepp's Stores, 212e E. 1st ST.
n. D. Sackett, 1868 Wesley Ave.
c. M. Hamilton, 55th and Central Ave.
II. N. Howard, 1901 w. jefferson ST.
Blank Books and Stationery
The Fifth Street Department Store, 5th
and Broadway.
J. r. Lane Dry Goods Co., 327-29
Broadway.
Mrs. F. E. Hansen, 241e Brooklyn Ave.
Francis Pharmacy, Vernon & Moneta.
Arthur S. Hill, 1st and Soto SITS.
PouIsen Bros, 7o4 w. 9th St.
Bakers and Confectioners
Hancock & Collins, 52e1 Central Ave.
Chicago Bakery, 3oo1 S. Main ST.
Moneta Ave. Bakery, 4o21 Moneta Ave.
c. Morgan, 1900 Vermont Ave.
Arthur S. Hill, LIST and Soto SITS.
Columbia Fruit House, 633 w. 9th ST.
A. N. Menard & Co., 4so7 Moneta Ave.
Joseph RsteIheuber, 1900 S. Main ST.
BAKING SO'J TOIf hlOneLds
August Steiner, 1921 S. Central Ave.
L. J. Tuttle, $40 6uena Vista.
New England Grocery and Bakery,
1028.30 w. 1st ST.
n. &. Smith, 1888 E. list ST.
Chas. D. cal<ins, 465 Bixe ST.
F. 3. Hanscom, 1872 Sunset Blvd.
Camera and Photo Supplies
The Fifth Street Department Store, 5th
and Broadway.
King & Dresser Photo Co., 23s1a
Spring St.
Children's Clothing
Tho Fifth Street Department Store, 9Th
and Broadway.
J. r. Lane Dry Goods Co.. 327-29
Broadway.
Lapp's Stores, 2129 e. list ST.
II. b. saokett, 1868 Wesley Ave.
China, Glass, Wooden and
Tinware
The Fifth Street Department Store, 5th
and Broadway.
chas. c. Flint, 1927 Santa Fe Ave.
Dickinson G. swinnerton, 24o7 S, Hoo
yer ST.
Arthur S. Hill, 1st and Soto SITS.
w. c. Ward, 26o5 S. Central Ave.
r. A. White, 3oo6 Pico ST.
West Jefferson Hardware Co., 1886 w.
Jefferson ST.
E. |. Brown, 1925 Western Ave.
Cloaks, Suits and Waists
The Fifth Street Department Store, 5th
and Broadway.
J. r. Lane Dry Goods Co.. 3272e
Broadway.
Mems Clothing
The Fifth Street Department Store, 5th
and Broadway.
j r. Lane Dry Goods Co., 327-29
Broadway.
Coal and Wood
Fitzgerald Edwards Co., cor. Vermont
Ave. and 54th St.
A. Keller & Son, 6121 Moneta Ave.
WhisIer's, 4730 S. Park Ave.
M. E. Gould, 600 Indiana ST.
Department Stores
The Fifth Street Department Store, 5th
and Broadway.
J. r. Lane Dry Goods Co., 32729
Broadway.
Dentists
Or. /, a. Lauer, oooT2 ,. MAIN St.
Albany Painless Dentists, 1873 S. Spring
Drugs
The Fifth Street Department Store, 5th
and Broadway.
j. R. Lane Dry Goods Co., 327-2e
Broadway.
Freeman Liscomb Co., 1901 S. Main St.
L. A. Drug Co., 657 Central Ave.
Francis Pharm acy, Vernon and Moneta
Occidental Pharmacy, 36th and Central
Logan Drug Co.. 1000 E. 1st ST.
F. W. Carl, 1857 E. Main ST.
The Grattan Pharmacy cor. 18th and
Grattan SITS.
Mohawk Pharmacy, 2126 Sunset Blvd,
{. M. Phillips, 230o S. Grand Ave.
Ramage's Drug Store, seth & Pasadena.
Prescription Pharmacy, 1856 Sunset.
J. E. Hughes, 1853 w. Washington.
r. H. Smith Drug Co., $3.50 S. Vermont.
A. Mertes, cor. 55th and Moneta Ave,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Groceries and Provisions

(ContinuedD
Fitzgerald Edwards Co., cor Fremont
and 54th SITS.
Peralta Bros. 184s E. 55th st.
Chas. D. CaIkins, 465 BixeI ST.
Geo. kriste & Co., 655 Castelar, st.
Joseph BeaI, 745 Central Ave.
Hancock G. Collins, 5261 Central Ave.
M n. Shell, 1547 Central Ave.
C. c. Teaele, 23o1 Central Ave.
Blue Front Grocery, 4611 Compton Ave.
Lyon & Lyon. cor. Compton and Flor
once.
j. p. Morrison, 2eo1 Downey Ave.
Star Grocery, 1922 Downey Ave.
EIysian Heights Grocery, 1868 Echo
Park Ave.
Kirk & Trip, 1924 S. Grand Ave.
Geo. Fredkin, 379 Macy ST.
A. M. Krause, 1909 S. Main st.
keogh's, 1909 S. Main ST.
Frank Mcdonald, 1901 S. Main St.
P. Masonave, 1906 S. Main ST.
A. J. Petite, 2o30 E. Main ST.
Stiles Grocery Co.. 2020 S. Main st.
Joseph Ristelheuber, 1900 S. Main st.
Walters Bros, 4501 S. Main ST.
C V. Young, 1920 Main ST.
August Schuh, 435 Moino ST.
L. M. Gilman, 55o3 Moheta Ave.
A. Keller & Son, 6121 Moneta Ave.
Southwestern Supply Co., 55o1 Moneta
White House Grocery, 5424 Monte Vis'
ia Ave.
Wells Grocery, 3oe New York ST.
n. D. Henderson, 5729 Pasadena Ave.
C. &. Bradford, 1923 w. Pico ST.
V. A. Harter, 2919 w. Pioo ST.
Palm Place Grocery, 2134 w. Pico St.
Smith G Bennett, S24 &c w. Pico st.
Chas. c. Flint, 1927 Santa Fe Ave.
r. p. Lamar, 1880 San Pedro ST.
Murray G. WoIIman, goth & San Pedro
SITS.
Turner's Grocery, seo1 San Pedro ST.
J. 3. Burgess, 1902 San Pedro st.
Hunt G. Lavoie, Santa Monica G. Wood
ward Aves.
N. 3. Saunders, 43o9 S. Park Ave.
C. M. Whistler, 4730 S. Park Ave.
Stiles, the Grocer, 631 Sunset Blvd.
Julian Garcia, 301 Temple ST.
Mrs. Ella Lewis, 1910 w. Temple ST.
G. p. Tener, 937 Temple ST.
junction Grocery, 1908 Tennessee st.
C. Morgan, 1000 Vermont Ave.
The Lutts Grocery Co., 1900 Washing
ton ST.
Roberts Cash Grocery, 33t E. Wash.
ineton ST.
RosedaIe Grocery and Meat Market,
1852 w. Washington ST.
E. n. Verrill & Son, 1903 w. WASH
ington ST.
Skeletons Grocery Co., 1927 Western,
cor. w. jefferson St.
A. Ramsey, 1884 w. jefferson st.
West Jefferson Hardware Co., 1886 w.
jefferson ST.
T. w. Whittier, 1900 w. jefferson ST.
j. w. Smith, 230 w. Jefferson st.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Meats and Provisions

(Continued)
Bon Ton Market, 1924 S. Main ST.
Norma Market, 1918 S. Main ST.
Geo. Kriste & Co., 655 Castelar, ST.
Western Grocery & Meat Market, 3161
w. 10th St.
Western Grocery g. Meat Market, 3161
w. 10th ST.
Rcsedale Grocery & Meat Market, 1852
Washington st.
The Hansen Market, 1925 Western Ave.
john SchseI, 1900 Sunset Blvd.
South Side Meat Market, 35o7 Wesley.
CIark's Markets, 651 w. Washington.
Markets
Peerless Grocery & Market, 9th & Main
Ascot Meat Market, 5000 Central Ave.
Anselus Market, 3427 Central Ave.
The French Market, 1896 Maple Ave.
Fitzgerald Edwards Co., cor. Vermont
and 54th ST.
South Park Market, 4728 S. Park Ave.
Moneta Market, 1872 Moneta Ave.
City Meat Market, 304 w. Pioo.
Arthur S. Hill, 1st and Soto SITS.
Smith G Bennett, 824-26 w. Pico St.
Our Homo Market, 1905 Moneta Ave.
The Normandie Table Supply, cor. 10th
and Normandie.
ksnsas City Market, 2446 s. Main St.
Century Meat Market, 1900 San Pedro.
Bon Ton Market, 2625 S. Main st.
Norma Market, 1918 S. Main ST.
Geo. Kriste G. Co., 655 Castelar, st.
Western Grocery 6 Meat Market, 316t
w. 10th ST.
The Grannis Market House, 651 W.
Washington st.
Rosedale Grocery & Meat Market, 1852
Washington ST.
The Hansen Market, 1925 Western Ave.
Murphy's Market 1858 S. Main st.
John Schise, 1900 Sunset Blvd.
South Side Meat Market, 3507 Wesley.
Millinery
The Fifth Street Department Store, 5th
and Broadway.
J. r. Lane Dry Goods Co, 1929
Broadway.
Mrs. M. C. Hunt, 1910 S. Main st.
Mrs. n. L. Smith, 1852 E. Santa Barbara
Miss Nellie Valentine, 5315 Central av.
Trutt Millinery, 535 S. Spring ST.
Oysters and Fish
AneeIus Market, 3427 Central Ave.
City Meat Market, 304 w. Pico st.
Smith G. Bennett, 824-26 w. Pico st.
Our Homo Market, 1905 Moneta Ave.
Paine Grocery Co., 1928 So. Ave. 81.
Clark Market, 651 w. Washington.
Pictures and Frames
The Fifth Street Department Store, 9th
and Broadway.
j.. r. Lane Dry Goods Co., e27-29
Broadway.
PouIsen Bros, 7o4 w. 9th ST.
Homer Lapp, 2419 Downey Ave.
Pioo Heights Furniture Co.. 2e7o
e. /. Brown, s125 Western Ave.
Paints, Oils and Glass
The Fifth Street Department Store, 5th
Fitzgerald Edwards Co, cor. Vermont
and 54th st.
A. Keller & Son, e121 Moneta Ave.
Dickinson G. Swinnerton, 24o7 S. Hoo
YER st.
PouIsen Bros, 7o4 w. 9Th st.
w. c. Ward, 26os-7 Central AVe.
r. A. White, 3oo6 Pieo st.
West Jefferson Hardware Co., 1886 w.
E. /. Brown, 3125 Western Ave.
Stationery and School
Supplies -.
The Fifth Street Department Store, 5th
and Broadway.
j. r. Lane Dry Goods Co., 327-2s
Broadway.
Freeman Lisoomb Co., 1901 S. Main st.
Francis Pharmacy, Vernon & Moneta'
Columbia Fruit House, 623 w. 9th st.
PouIsen Bros, 704 w. 9th ST.
Mohawk Pharmacy, 2126 Sunset Blvd
Ramaee's Drug Store, seth and Pasa-
dena Ave.
E. M. Phillips, 23oo s. Grand Ave.
Prescription Pharmacy, 1906 Sunset
Blvd.
Teas and Coffee
Peerless Tea and Coffee Co., 5311 Pas
adena Ave.
Reed Tea and Coffee Co.. 915 Central
Los Angeles and Guatemala Coffee Co.,
1855 e. list St.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

The Angeius grill has excellent serv-
ice and better food, Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Mems Furnishings

The Fifth Street Department Store, 9th
and Broadway.
J. r. Lane Dry Goods Co.. s27-29
A. N. Menard & Co., 4So7 Moneta Ave,
A. ShaIda, 441o Moneta Ave.
Miss Laura Teichman, 1904 S. Main st.
w. A. Bennett, 1870 Sunset Blvd.
n. D. Sackett, 1868 Wesley Ave.
Hardware and Cutlery
The Fifth Street Department Store, 5th
and Broadway.
Fitzaerald Edwards Co., cor. Vermont
Ave. and 54th ST.
A. Keller G. Son, 6121 Moneta Ave,
Dickinson G. Swinnerton 2401 S. Hoover
Arthur S. Hill, First and Soto SITS.
W. C. Ward, 26o5 -o7 Central Ave.
r. A. White, 30o6 Pico St.
West jefferson Hardware Co., 1886
West Jefferson st.
E, L. Brown, 1925 Western Ave.
Meats and Provisions
Peerless Market & Grocery, 9th & Main
The Ascot Meat Market, 5000 Central.
AneeIus Market, 3427 Central Ave.
Anthony F. DeIabar, 335 w. Washton
The Fronch Market, 1886 Maple Ave.
Fitzgerald Edwards Co., cor. Vermont
Ave. and 54th ST.
VIM. Hall, 6119 Moneta Ave.
South Park Market, 4728 S. Park Ave.
F. P. Lamar, 1880 San Pedro ST.
Mcneta Market, 1872 Moneta Ave.
c. Morgan, 1900 Vermont Ave.
City Meat Market, 304 w. Pico.
Arthur S. Hill, 1st and Soto SITS.
Smith E. Bonnet, 62426 w. Pico st.
Our Home Market, 4So5 Moneta Ave.
Normandie Table Supply, cor. 10th and
Normandie.
Paine Grocery Co., 121-23 S. Ave. g..
Kansas City Market, 2446 S. Main St.
South Park Market. 4728 S. Park Ave.
Century Meat Market, 1900 San Pedro.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
Gil was in session next day, Howard
w. North, railroad clerk, discover

Gil was in session next day, Howard
w. North, a railroad clerk, discover
ed the books by means of an electric
wire sticking up through cinders,
Mayor Bruegger ordered an investi-
cation. Poe was arrested at Minot a
few days afterward in hotel, where
he had not registered. A warrant
had been sworn out by Chief of Po-
lice McGahey and Poe was detained
until Prosecutor Brattlein wired the
Minot officers that he disapproved of
the warrant. The prisoner was then
released. Poe was being Swallowed
and returned to Williston. An ex-
animation of the books was follow
ed by Judge Goss' request that the
attorney general come and give per-
sonal attention to the case. Judge
Goss also ordered a warrant to issue
forthwith.
Poe was a West Virginian who
came here four years ago and later
took the city authorship at $50 a
month. He made ah unsuccessful
race for the republican nomination
for county auditor last year and has
been at much expense. He will be
defended by Colonel D. c. Greenleaf
Of Minot.
Prosecutor -Brattelein may not ap-
pear in the case. the prosecution be-
ing handled by Attorney General Mil
Ter and special counsel to be appoint
ed by Judge Goss, who will be here
to sit as a committing magistrate in
a preliminary examination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
AN EGG CENTER
Hen Fruit Being Shipped Out BY the
Carload-One i>-ipment to Spokane
Cash Price of 10 Cents Is Offer
ed for Produce-$1o,ooo Paid Out
fer Eggs In Few Weeks.

Jamestown, May 13.-Jamestown is
becoming a center for tle collection
and shipment of fresh eggs. George
w. Brown has been shipping, for
some time past, about car load of
eggs a week. Last Friday car of
over 500 cases was sent to Seattle.
Alese eggs are purchased principally
from country merchants, and the
points Of purchase cover a wide ex-
tent of the state. Eggs are bought
from as far west as Beach, also from
points on the jamestown and North
ern, Turtle Lake and Valley lines,
and even the Great Northern terri
tory is invaded in the search for the
fresh eggs. The eggs are shipped to
jamestown by local freights, and re-
shipped from this point to the Egan
Produce Company, one of the largest
concerns in Seattle. Cash is paid for
the eggs which have been averaging
about eighteen cents a dozen. The
eggs are mostly paid for in produce
and very close to the selling price is
paid farmers by the country merch-
ants. 1t costs about two cents a
dozen to ship the eggs to Seattle from
this point, and from $50 to 700 cases
can be shipped in car. Within the
last few weeks Mr.. Brown has paid
out over $4,000 for North Dakota
eggs. There is an unlimited market
for them III Montana, Washington
and Oregon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

present time to allow any of his time
to be occupied with affairs Of state.
Speaking of politics brought about
some "reminiscences in regard to poll
and the doctor said:
Recalls Old Times.
II remember to have been in a
state convention once upon time
here in Grand Forks. Politics then
was leading the simple life. 1t was
not then considered either improper
or unlawful to be a leader, and the
delegation headed by me represented
all the counties west of the Missouri
river in a combine which just barely
nominated M. N. johnson for con-
gress against Hansbrough. 1t was
fortunate for both men, for it was
but a few months later when the
legislative representatives of these
same counties were as earnestly sup
porting Hansbrough for United
States senator as they had opposed
him for congress.
"By the way, eight years from
now, HOOSeVelCS OlQ IT1ouuS Will uc
as active as ever and we will have,
If the lions don't eat him, again our
old Dakota president.
"The country needed and needs
Taft for eight years. He is a Won
derful man. He will systematic and
improve the Roosevelt policies and
initiate more valuable reforms, but
Teddy will put the finishing touches
on. It will take four or eight years
more of this old Dakotan to right
the country as it should be righted.'
One of the Doctors missions in this
country is to look after land inter-
ests. He is half owner in the great
Furnish irrigation project in Umatil-
la county; Ore, and the company has
some agents in North Dakota, among
them Casper Sands, we'll known to
all the old-timers and especially to
the travelling public. He was for q
quarter of a century with the Great
Northern as passenger conductor and
is here disposing of some real estate
interests Of his own, as we'll as look