davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
- -
SHEEP And LAMBS.

new. cows '. loo". Sd.5o' J"n'ie' S'''lS
6. SEQ $50
SHEEP >>D LAMBS.
Sold BY Bishop. r. & H. Rreitenherk
lambs %. average weight s. lbs. 81. D
per cwt' 10 - %, ~ fitzpatris,k,
sa pbs 3 ~ SO ST. iam N%slc e. g. co.
sheen 20 lGi. Sc. swift & Co. lambs
81, 20 $50: Magic Il Co. lambs -. -.
$50. do &c so. .7sJ. do. sheep s. 10.
says. Younes. sheep. 30. 49,. s5.25: do
-. 100. 81 do 10 100 $3.50: Barlage.
sheep e5. So $3.S5. Stress. lambs ~
So $40.
per cwt: do. sheep T. los, 81; do. lambs
ss. 80. s1,s5. Mich. Beef Co. sheep !,
-. $3.50: do lambs .. o. fs''S' 90
$3.50: Newton. lambs rs o. $3.50.
Bought by Thompson: sharpe. lambs
39 average weight SO lbs, 900 per
$3.50. '''H'
Fought by Mich Beef Co.; Haley 4
McMullen. lambs 49, average aso weight 81 ~, 90
do II. 100. stl5 do l3. 9s, $3.50. Roe
Com Co. sheep {. 1872, 81 do. lambs 81
Bought by sullivan: Dwelle. lambs
CO. average weight % lbs, $3.50 per
cwt Weeks. sheep 10, liz. -; do lambs
25. 90. $3.50.
Bought by Parker, Webb & Co: S 81
1870 lbs. ss.25 per cwt do Il3. $50.
IS. 20: do 81. 100. SIS 10. do So. $50 $50;
Chas Roe Com. 60, hogs 356. 1876, ss25.
hogs &c. go. ss.e5. do 9S. $50. $500; do
Bought by Hammond. s & Co. Bish-
op. BslIeo Us Hogs nsT c 2SS S s1e isic
Zoo. ss.2s. do 500, $50. So 20. do 1876,
2i0. $500 do %. $50. $50
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24

100. steady; prime. ss50n7: butchers
81. 50d g. Neais: Receipts l75. active.
sl.55 higher. common 10 choice. s7d
II Sheep and lambs: $500. active
lambs. $3.50 Sc5 Canada lambs 81 40
a so. warnings. 1916 n $50; sheep 81
a 8. Hog $3.50. workers.. $3.50 n s. 80
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
Admiralty Cases Next Tuesday.

The admiralty docket will he called
in the United States district court
Tuesday morning at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR
ALL IN THE CITY


will provide Christmas cheer In the
public wards. while the friends OF pri-
waite patients will see 10 ii that sick
rooms are frightened with flowers and
fruit.
Several street car loads OF children
were taken 10 Crosse Pointe Friday
morning TO ne the guests OF Mrs. Rus
sell A. Alger. who provided dinner.
"a gorgeous tree and stacks of toys.
candies and clothing for 100 poor chill
dren OF the city.
In the House OF Correction a turkey
dinner. musical entertainment and the
distribution Of small gifts will mark
the day for the prisoners, while in the
county Jail Sheriff CASTOR guests will
be served chicken. In the county in.
stitutions in Eloise Christmas dinners
and musical programs will be in order.
The McGregor mission expects "a
feed an unlimited number OF men, the
hospitable doors of the institution
making il point 10 turn no one away.
Santa Claus in County Building.
Santa Claus started on his rounds
early in the county building. and FRI
day morning was kept busy distribut.
INK tnIlStuldS ftHtluDl dilNtS. JuuSt
Mandell remembered his courtroom
stan, including deputy sheriffs. clerk
and stenographer. presenting each
with a pair of gloves. Auditor Milton
Oakman passed out remembrances to
his friends in the building. and County
Road Commissioners Hines and Hag-
gerty were lavish with the cigars.
passing them out in boxes. In the
other Offices cigars were passed about
freely.
The recorders court jury for the
present term of court presented Judges
Phelan and Connolly with handsome
Christmas remembrances at noon.
Judge Phelan received an elaborate
gold -Elk's ring while Judge Connolly
was given a set OF amethyst cum but
tons and a stick pin TO match. Prose
cutor Van Zile made the presentation.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
IIIt' AGO.

CHiCA,iO. Dec. -4.-Cattlc 1000;
f.S0; western, sim6s0, stockers and
feeders, s5I5.75. calves. s7.25a9 30.
Hogs $4,000: fair. light. sS.10Ms35.
mixed $500 "a $50. heavy. sS.i5 $3.50:
rough s. 80 $50: workers. sS.2Ods2o:
pigs. s7Q7.g0 sheep: 1000. steady.
natives. s. 30 n $50. western s575G
$50. Lambs: Native. t3.75ms25. west
ern s.-5ft 20
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
LIVE sTocK
EAST BUFFAI.O-Openin
I'M nj Ing A &IeNenA' llNe He uI

BUFFALO. Dec 2i.-fSpecialD Cat
tie Receipts { cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts 30 cars, strong: heavy. s.. so:
workers.. sS50dS55. pigs. $3.50. Sheep
and I.ambs--Rece 80 cars. steady.
best lambs. sS.50Ms.6o yearlings $3.50
q 80. wethers. $3.50 a 8; ewes. 50. % n
40 calveS-s5T1
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND Dec. 24.-Ifogs: l.5Oo:
II ~ zoe higher; mediums and mixed.
$40 n $40: pigs and lights, $40 Cat
tle 3 cars. steady. Lambs cars.
ss.35 top. Calves: 100 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
BOSTON COPPER.

.Ex-dividend. 81
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
Quotations furnished BY Hayden,
Quotations by Hayden Stone & Co:
Open. High Low. close
TOLEDO.

90 Bid. CsIsold. CNlspIlt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18
Print by Request

Mix the following by shaking we'll
in a bottle, and take in teaspoonful
doses after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. A local druggist is the au-
thority that these simple, harmless in
gradients can be obtained at nominal
cost from our home druggist.
The mixture is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive
Kidneys, overcoming Backache, Blad-
der weakness and Urinary trouble OF
all kinds if taken before the stage OF
Bright's disease.
Those who have tried this say it posi-
lively overcomes pain in the back,
clears the urine of sediment and regu-
lates %urination, especially at night,
curing even the worst forms of blad-
der weakness.
Every man or woman here who feels
that the kidneys are not strong or act
ing in a healthy manner should mix
this prescription at home and give it a
trial, as it is said to do wonders for
many persons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18

r. W. Soule the eyesight speci-
alist will be at Fullmer & Brim-
er's jewelry store again Monday,
FEBRUARY %, one day only, pre-
pared to examine defective eyes
and fit glasses when needed.
Don't miss this chance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18

The weather is ideal at Calgary
to see land-no snow to bother.
Call on Loney and arrange to
make the trip-fare only $15.O O
from Minot and return. q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-18
V C. NORMAL NOTES.

NE El-~'AM"@Nh4N UEAL NtA .E G#.HHEE@E
Honorable George Gilmore, OF the
class of 1895, one OF the NormaIs
most loyal s'oldi timers, spoke to the
students in chapel Tuesday, and Incl
dentally announced that he would offer
an annual prize Of $500 for the best
essay written BY 9 Normal STUDENT on
the subject selected by the donor 81 the
prize.
Professor Froysaa and Meyers and
Mrs. Herrick gave a concert atHarvey,
Monday evening.
ex-governor j. M. Divine gave the
address in chapel Friday morning at
the exercises commemorative the Lin
coin centennial. There were several
other numbers on the program.
The essay in the prize competitions
recently instituted by President McFa-
land will be due Feb. %. The adyan-
tages of Normal Training to prospec-
tive teachers and to those who do not
intend to teach will constitute the SUBJ
ject matter.
Professor McMullon, of the physics
department, attended the nesting at
Fargo of the North Dakota Academy
OF Science, of which association he is
the secretary.
A mans chorus of about thirty-fve
voices has been organized to take part
in the May Festival. Dean Carson
has also started q Normal Glee Club
of young men. The club will have
twelve voices.
Conservatory pupils will appear in
vocal selections in chapel each Wed
nesday and Saturday. Miss. Mathilda
Severed and Mr.. Lloyd Harmon sang
last week.
The May Festival will be held May
"a. and % Contracts have been signed
with David Bispham, the celebrated
baritone, and with the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra. These two
attractions alone insure the greatest
musical event in the history of the
Northwest.
Dean Carson will appear in a song
recital to be held about March first.
1t will be given especially for it's edu-
c%ational value to the music students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

faint smile, she added, "A happy ending, Mr..
Bowdoin!'
Thank you-with all my heart, for YOU as
well as for myself" he said, moving quickly
toward the corridor and in moment she heard
the metallic click of the elevator gate.
FOR long time she gazed pensively at the
letter, sealed, signed, and ready for delivery
Then she picked it up idly as if not at all anx-
lous to know to whom it was addressed. though
inwardly consumed with curiosity on that very
point. She toyed with it listlessly for mo-
ment, and then turned it over. rested her eyes
upon its other side. gave little gasping cry,
and fled into the private Office of her employer
In Bowdoins boldest hand, the letter was
addressed to herself!
The incredible line flashed across her vision
and in moment those deep lovely eyes were
no longer able to drink in the glorious fact; for
they were blinded by tears of Joy.
rs Miss Carpenter at home?" asked Harley
Bowdoin shortly before eight o'clock that
same evening, the maid at the Carpenter
apartment opened the door in response to his
ring. The answer was instant: but to Bowdoin
it seemed as if the girl stricken with per-
manent dumbness, SO long did it seem before
the answer came.
Yes" said the maid.
And Harley went in. and in few moments
standing in the middle of the little parlor. deco
rated in its green's and with sprig of mistletoe
over their heads-wel for us it is at this point
that the curtain must drop on our little comedy
for the maids answer was the true answer, and
even if it had not been the mistletoe was there
and it shirked no single duty fulfilling its sweet
mission to the extreme letter of its Instructions
Suffice it to say that Harley Bowdoin settled
down to business again next morning with but
one change in his Office. His stenographer's
resignation came to him in that morning
mail-because, as she put it considerably, 4" a
man in my place will be less likely to interfere
with business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

see don't know the young woman to whom it
is addressed; but if she can get over type
written proposal, and the idea that she has
been wooed through third party, why
shouldn't be surprised if she said either yes or
no." said Miss Carpenter, gathering up her
papers and making for the door
Just one moment, please, Miss Carpenter,
said Bowdoin calling her back into the office.
eff there is any room left in that letter after
the various ] love yous have been located.
you might add this paragraph:
IL shall call tonight for my answer. If it
must be no, trust YOU will spare me the misery
of hearing it from your lips and that l shall
find YOU not at home: but If it is to be yes, |
shall want no nearer glimpse of Heaven than
will be mine when find YOU waiting to make
me the happiest man in the world
MISS CARPENTER, with lips severely
AvA pursed made the added note and de-
parted while Bowdoin went across to the
offices of the Chocolate Trust to ask Colonel
Willoughby a few leading questions which
might serve to make his confession that he had
heard no word of the Colonel's discourse the
night before unnecessary. 1t was late in the
afternoon when he returned and he found Miss
Carpenter waiting with the typewriter letter
of the morning ready to be signed.
do YOU really intend to send thls?" she
asked him anxiously.
Even as against your advice. yes said
Bowdoin. 1T is to go by messenger. That will
make fourth party, according to your way OF
reckoning" He placed the letter in an en-
AS she closed the door behind her Bowdoin
chuckled softly and wrote the address on the
envelop. Then. putting his papers away, he
started out Miss Carpenter was sitting at her
desk with her hands folded in her lap and her eyes
fixed on the walls of the building across the way.
You will please have this sent by messenger.
Miss Carpenter" Bowdoin said laying the letter.
superscription down, on her table. Goodnight"
Goodnight she answered and then, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

O'Clock editions. I'd balled things up lovely.
/ had! Why, the only times a general office
hand ever gets a chance to stand on the
Persian rug in the boss's Office is just before he
gets the run is boosted into a hve-hgure
Salary And here 1 has twelve-dollar man
usin' it like public reception hall! 1t was
what was goin to happen to Mallory that gave
me the shivers.
"Torchy," says Mr.. Robert. whats all
'S-s-sh.' says l. Its Old Home Day. and
the lady is handin out choc late creams. Wait
up: maybe it'll be your turn next.
But, see here, don't understand says he.
"Ah, say' says l. Amt you got any
sportin' blood? Besides, don't know the
answer myself"
could of kept that up just about one more
round before I'd fell through crack: but just
drum Dicky turns around and spots him.
why hello Bobl" yells Dicky, as gentle as
if he hailin' some one across Broadway
by Jove though, forgot all about you being
in the Corrugated tool But of course you are
Sis and Just ran in minute to look up Skid.
Good old Skid! Great boy, eh. Bob?"
Mr.. Robert takes look over by the window
at Mallory. who wasn't seem thing but Sis
and wasn't hearin' anything but what she was
sayin'-and she was sayin' lot:
Isis that Skid?" says Mr.. Robert.
"Oh. come along now. Bob" says Dicky
pokin him IN the vest playful: You don't
mean to saw YOU don't know Skid Mallory, the
Great Skid, best quarterback we ever turned
out, the that went through Harvard for
forty-five yards, and that with broken ankle!
Don't know Skid, Why. say!'
II take it all back says Mr.. Robert. OF
course know him: but not SO we'll as you do.
Dickv. wasn't one of the coaches you know.
and haven't kept the run of the team for the
last year or two. But I'm glad to see the Great
Skid. How the deuce does he happen to be up
here. though"
"He-haw'" SAYS Dicky. That's rich. that
is, Shows how much you know of Corrugated
affairs Bob. Why. alive, Skid's one of
the chaps that's runnin your old gents trust.
This is his office you re in now
Really" says Mr. Robert. He takes an
other look at Mallory. who's deaf and dumb
and blind to everything but Sis, and then he
turns for good hard look at me.
l grins kind of foolish and mods. Then
his shoulder for Mr. Robert to keep it up. l
didn't know whether he would or not. wa n t
sure but what he'd think I'd turned battv. by
the motions l goin' through; but he's a
sport, Mr.. Robert is He didn't know what
was on the card but he takes chance.
So Dcky waltzes him over to the pair by the
window. and makes Mr.. Robert and Mallory
acquainted, and jollies EN- both. and all three
of EN- talk football to Mallory. who bushes
worse than ever and don't know which way to
turn. They keep that up until Dcky pulls out
his watch. grabs Sis by the arm and hollers
that they've got to make a break for the Wash
ington Limited Sis IS shakin goodby with
both of EN- at once when she thinks of some
thin funny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
Torchy. and the Great Skid
Continued from page 4

ooh, Mr.. Robert'' says she. II want to
know which of you is who here. don't you know.
Is it you that works for Skid, or Skid that works
for YOU
'Chee," thinks l. THAT upsets the soup
kettle
Mr.. Robert looks at Mallory, and Mallory
looks at him. There was no breakin away; for
she has hold of hand apiece. Both of 'em
makes start: but Mr.. Robert gets the floor.
Why" says he, Il guess we're both work
ing for the Corrugated, only one of us works a
little harder than the other"
"Ahi" says Sis. givin' Mallory smile that
was worth payin' money to see. Il thought so. y
The next minute they makes a dash for an
over. We'd worked the bluff all the way
through and Sis has logged off the idea that
Mallory was at the top of the bunch.
PUT there was Mr.. Robert, waitin' to talk
- Dutch to us.
Mallory he starts in to say that he's sorry
for seemin' so cheeky; but that's about all he
can say.
"Ah, cheese it!' says I. buttin' in "What
do you know about it, 1t was me put up the
game, and if Mr.. Robert had loafed another
half an hour at the club like he usually does.
there wouldn't have been any mix up. Say,
you leave this to me-
Mallory didn't want to leave it like that;
but Mr.. Robert was holdin the door open for
him, so he couldn't do anything else. When
we had it all to ourselves. the boss ranges me up
in front of him for the court Of inquiry
session.
"Wel?" says he real solemn.
l takes all that in and gives him the wink.
"Say" says l, didn't have my nerve with
me- thought"
He kind of blinks at that; but it don't fetch
him.
Who's Dicky, your whisperin' friend?"
says l.
Nobody much" says he. His fathers a
Senator"
We'll, say now" says l, you didn't want
me to chase Senator's son and a real swell girl
like Sis off into place like the general office re-
ception room, did your And wouldn't it have
been nice break if I'd let out that we was
smotherin' the Great Skid under twelve
dollar job?"
WAS that why you had the impudence to
appropriate my Office" says he.
THAT was part of it." saws l.
And that gives me an openn' to tell him the
whole tale about Mallory, from the hall bed
room act to the way he'd been postin himself.
You think he's valuable man, do your"
says Mr.. Robert.
''Valuable!" SAYS l. "Whv, he's all the
goods. What if he did learn to talk Greek once !?
He's forgettin' it, amt he? And look at the
way he stands up to trouble! Don't that show
there's good stuff in him..
We'll, saws he what would you suggest"
"Ah saw saws l. Couldn't YOU give a
guess3 Why. if l was you I'd fix it SO that
when Sis comes back to town she wouldn't find
him on no kids job I'd give him show to get
his name painted on a door somewhere"
"Torchv," saws he. punchin' the button for
his secretary. Il shouldn't wonder if we did. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-12
BENNING STABLES
LEAVE FOR PIMLICO
Scully, Calvin, and Purcell
Ship Strings to Balti-
more Track.

BALTIMORE, April 12.-'Farmer''
Bin scully, George Calvin, and Frank
Purcell, the advance guard from Ben
ming, shipped 20 Pimlico Saturday. To-
morrow billy Garth. Woods Garth,
and Theodore Coles viii follow with
substantial detachment OF forty-four
horses.
scuIly shipped over Pins and Needles
and three others. Frank Purcell has J.
s. Hoy's horses. seven in 6ll. with Rag
man at the head. Ragnan is in good
shape, and has been working quarters
IN 100. Purcell has in his string what
the horsemen here think is about the
best two-year-old that has shown at
Benning this season. 1t is bay filly
by Reliable. Of fine size and conforma-
ton. This one has worked three-eighths
in O:37. George Calvin has four two
year-olds, the property Of William Astor
Chauier.
Billy Garth will take TO Baltimore to-
morrow, Red River, Avondale. Two
Saints. the jumpers Pontotoc, Touch
wood, StelaIand, Student King, Tommy
Waddeu Wild Refrain, Gemanus. ana
twelve two-year-olds. The Garth string
are all ia forward condition, and II Will
take only a few sharp works 70 put
them right on edge
LVbh GNNAs
The two-year-old bunch has some ex-
cellent prospects in its ranks. Offensive,
out OF the dam OF King James, is
thought 70 be the pick Of the lot, but
she has been a little under the weather
and not much has been done with her
OF late. Another good one IS a chestnut
hlly by Yankee out Of Partridge, the
dam OF Quail
Woods Garth will take over Gridiron,
which has been working miles in 1.5O
handily and IS all ready 70 be set down,
Wilton Lackaye, NJ. T. Green, which is
IA grand shape and will be entered in
the Preakness, Lady Isabel four two
The jumpers Essex and Goldheur will
be taken along, but they are not yet
Theodore Coles will ship Bobby
Eean, Juggler, Neoskaleeta, Clements,
Kebec. Bound Brook, Fluvana, anG
& Fatherless three-year-Old Coles
horses are IN grand shape. old Bobby
Kean Is working finely, and II he does
not incur the displeasure OF the starter
will win, so Clint Stuithson says. Jug
gier has been going along wei ana is
Better than he was in Odom's hands
Somebody remarked yesterday thal
Cave Adsum was the best horse al
pimllco ana would be hard &c beat
Smithson laughed. Il will beat cave
Adsum with Jdggler," he said: ke0ec
is another good one in Coles string
and VIII be entered for the Preakness
Weather Is Ideal
Fine weather favored the trainers
yesterday and the track presented a
lively appearance as the various strings
worked out under the eyes of an old
time gallery. About the best work OF
the morning was done by Burch's Rec
Doe, which reeled of five-eighths In
.O5 3-5, well in hand. Coles worked
Juggler and Bubble Kean together a
mile in a little Seftar than so. Woods
Garth let Lady Isabel step a mile ~
I:5i. Indian Hunter, from DR. Tyree'i
stable, worked five-eighths in 1904 rs
the fTst quarter in GA 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-12
BRANCH OFFICES.

NORTHWEST.
REHS MODERN PHARMACY, It'll AID E
SITS. Main z973.
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY, New York
ave. and n. Cap. st.
CHAS. c. HORNUNG. Christiani Pharmacy.
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th and Pa ave.
Phone 81. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. nth and Park
road. Phone c. 1861.
L T. TAYLOE, cor sth and SITS. Phone
N. 1852.
r. A. VEfTCH. 10th and NJ SITS. Phone n. 2a7
~. V. p TIE, 1929 Georgia ave. Col 3Sg6
MALTBY 5 PHARMACY. 1867 Calvert st.
sdXTTINGLYs PHARMACY. 18th and L.
H. T. BUTTS PHARMACY, 9Th st. and
Massachusetts, ave- Phone N. 4O4s.
QUIGLE1'S PHARMACY. list and @ SITS,
r. d. HOWARD, 18th and w. Phone y. 21oI.
GOLDENBERGS 9TH and X sts. Phone rs
S. KANN. SONS & CO., sth and Ma-ka,
space. Phone NJ. ZOO.
GREENE CAPITAL A ID V r TISING
AGENCY, Has 18th St Phone n. 82O3
S. L. McMTHAEL. Cigar Store. 18th aud T
J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 7th St. Rhods
Island ave. ind r St Phone NJ 2sOI
GESSFORD'S PHARMACY. sth and u ats.
S. II. WAGNER & CO.. LIST and H. Phone
M. McNULTY & SON. Cigars and Tobacco
1856 14th st. Phone North 2427.
PAUL PEARSON, 18th st. and Florida ave
N, W. Phone n. 5i07.