davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03

Mrs. L. S. Bishop and daughter Loa
went to Westport Tuesday afternoon.
J. NJ. Wilson returned on Tuesday
from two weeks business trip to
Virginia, MINI.
A daughter arrived on Wednesday
to gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Doolittle.
Theodore Holten arrived here from
Milwaukee Saturday and has been
visiting friends here the past week.
Mrs. S. E. Krohne of RedWing ar
rived Friday evening for visit of a
few days with her sister Mrs. Geo.
Conkey.
Chas. Smith, who has been visiting
friends here for several days, left
Friday evening for his home in Dev-
lis Lake, n. d.
o. B. Boobar was elected president
of the Old Settlers Association of
Stearns county, which met at St.
Cloud on Tuesday.
Mrs F. J. Daniel of St. Cloud who
has been spending the past week with
her mother Mrs. L. A. Spooner at the
Empire Hotel returned home today.
Robert Elliott goes to st. Cloud on
Saturday to assist A. L. Bull in the
creamery there. Mr.. Bull, it will be
remembered, was in charge of the
plant of the Sauk Centre Cold Stor-
age Company for over year and went
from here to the county seat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
Feathered Guardians.

Magpies, rocks and crows are alike
In two respects-their love Of flies
as articles Of diet and their rooted
antipathy to the sparrows. II one
could depend on their vigilance, no
better guardian Of seeds and seed
lings could be engaged than magpies
or rook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
PENSACOLA PEOPLE SUFFERING
other That Is the Principal Disease Locality.

Every city seems to have its own
peculiar diseases. Some places it is
rheumatism or kidney or liver trou-
bIes; some catarrh or stomach trou-
bles; but here in this city Gray says
that he thinks stomach, constipation,
Indigestion, dyspepsia and biliousness
are the prevailing diseases in Pensa-
cola although there is a great many
cases of rheumatism and some cases
of malaria, also chilIs and fever. Here
IS case of young girl, Miss Helen
Mackle, who was the main support
of a widowed mother with several
small brothers and sisters, partly de-
pending on her; but her health began
to fail; chills and fever every other
day; could not break it up; tried
almost every treatment; was losing
one, two, three days a week from her
work; nervous, poor appetite, grad
4ually growing weaker day by day.
After being told by some friends that
she ought to get the Quaker Herb
Remedies that are so well known
among many thousands of people
here for the wonderful power of cur
ing any form of blood germ diseases,
and they knew it would cure her, she
did so. Came to Hannah Bros. drug
store, procured one bottle of the
Quaker Herb Extract, went away
feeling very poorly and wondering II
she had spent that dollar fOolishIy,
as she had many others for differ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

ent treatments, or if this Quaker
Herb Extract would really do what
Gray, the Quaker Health Teacher, sail
it would do, and requested her to use
the remedies for a week and then
report the results, the same as he
does with every person who purchases
a bottle of Quaker remedies. She
did call back one week later and you
could see the beam of Joy in he
face, for she had not had chill, no
fever, no headaches, was eating and
sleeping well, and felt better than she
had in a long time, and wants any
one who felt as she did to try the
Quaker Herb Extract if they want
to he well. The Quaker Remedies ara
not cure ais, but are for all blool
germ diseases and viii eXpel all
worms and germs from the system.
Quaker Herb Extract, 81 per bottle,
3 for $3.50, while Gray's sale is on
Oil of Balm, 25c., the great pain eX-
Termination, for it relieves III mo-
ment. Call today, have a talk with
Gray, for his visit is drawing to
close. He can be seen from 8 a. m.
to d. m. daily. Always remember
the name-Qu2ker Herb Extract, am
Oil of Balm, the sure cure for rheu-
matism, catarrh, indigestion, eonsu-
patton. and all forms of stomach trou-
bles. Gray is at Hannah Bros. drug
store for you to talk to absolutely
free of charge. Gray proves what he
saws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
cHIcAco GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov 13--The wheat market
was weakened to-day by beaTiSh for
eign adviCes crop news from Argentina,
and Australia being decidedly favorable
At the opening prices were Is to 3-4c
lower. with December at los to 3-S-
During early trading the price held with
in that range Unsettled weather in the
corn belt was the chief influence affect
ing the corn market Sentiment was
somewhat buIlish. The December deliV-
cry opened a shade TO 1-Sc higher at
50 SIS to 5-ST3-4c. After touching 50 81,
the price then dropped back to % $50 r.
Pc
oats We're quiet and easy. the weakness
of wheat being the principal factor in the
situation The December delivery opened
at 80 I-4M5-Sc. and sold off to - IA
Fresh advances were made In pTONlS-
ions as a result of the unusually light
receipts of hogs throughout the west the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
POISONED HAM
DID THE TRICK
PToMAINE, NOT TYPHOID, MADE
Sc STUDENTS SICK AT GEORGIA
FIVE HAVE COMPLETELY RE-
COVERED THEIR HEALTH.
az AzsocIatec Press.

Military, Academy at College Park, a
suburb of Atlanta, which was forced
to suspend studies two weeks ago be-
cause Of a strange epidemic among
the students, will reopen Monday.
One night two weeks ago 50 of the
cadets were suddenly taken violently
sick and for time it was feared sew
eraI would die.
1t was rumored that the ailment
was typhoid fever, but a committee OF
Atlanta physicians investigating the
affair reported today that the boys
were victims of ptOmaine poisoning.
All those stricken ate heartily of ham
boiled at the packing house. All but
five have completely recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
PRESIDENT IS
At HOME AGAIN
SPECIAL TRAIN LATE ON Ac-
COUNT OF BURSTED PIPE AND
OPEN DRAWBRIDGE THREE
TAFTS WERE IN PARTY FROM
CONNECTICUT.
sy Associates Press-

Washington, Nov. 13.-The presi
dents train was Is minutes late, from
the delay being caused by the burst
ing of the pipe that connected the
presidents car with the car ahead OF
it. The president was not endanger-
ed. An open drawbTidge over the
Susquehanna river at Perryville, Md
also contributed to the late arrival.
Secretary F. w. Carpenter and
Henry w Taft, the presidents broth
er, met him at the Union station. Hor-
ace d. Taft, another brother, who &C
companied the president from Con
necticut, left the train at Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
WOMAN WITNESS
AGAINST DOCTOR

Chicago, Nov ia woman wit
ness attracted great interest today in
the trial of Or. Haldane CleminSon,
charged with the murder of his wife,
The witness was Miss Anna Hole, for
the state, who said CleminSon attend
ed her while she was sick in May,
1909, and later she made telephone ap-
pointments with the physician. She
saw him at a police station after his
arrest and testified that he said to
her:
The less you say about this mat
ter, the better"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
EXPLOSION OF
TANK OF GAS
ONE LA5oRER HURT AT LAToNIA
RACE TRACK BUT NO DAMAGE
is DONE TO FLYING MACHINES
OF cURTIss AND WILLARD.
Rv Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Nov. 13.-With a shock
that awakened sleeping people within
radius of several blocks, a gas
tank exploded at Latonia race track
early today, injuring one man, a la
iborer, but doing no damage to the
aeroplanes and diTigibles used in the
aviation meeting.
The tank was used in generating
hydrogen for the machines of Curtiss
and Willard, and the accident was
caused by the man approaching with
q lighted lantern as fumes were es-
Gaping The man was hurled so feet.
The accident will not interfere with
the aviators program for today and
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
EAr a ssnciarai Rrase

New York, Nov. IA firm tone per
meated the market, the Copper stocks
showing notable strength. Utah Copper
was bought in round amounts UP to
81 SIS, a gain of IL Advances in
other stocks Of this class were less note
worthy. Railroad stocks were not ma
terially altered from yesterdays final
prices Tennessee Copper and American
SmelteT moved up 1, Dover and Rio
Grand and Amalgamated Copper ia,
Anaconda 1 SIS, and Pressed Steel Car
1 - international Harvester lost a
point.
The market closed firm and active.
The movement in the Copper stocks was
the only feature. The rise in Utah Cop
per reached 6 SIS, in Anaconda 3-4. Ten
nessee Copper >. and AmalSamated Cop
per 1 "a Pacific Coast, second prefer
red, declined ID
Prime mercantile paper 5@5 IL per
cent; Sterling exchange firm, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 4.S3.15-
a .35 for thiTty-day bills and at 4.S7-35 for
demand; commercial bills, S4-S2 1-21D4 Sc ;
bar silver so "a, Mexican dollars, 43c;
government bonds steady railroad bonds
heavy.
Money on call, steady; time loans,
strong; so days , IA per cent. 30 days,
SOS IA per cent; six months, 5 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
BOY FOOTBALL VICTIM.

Grand Rapids. o., Nov 13.-Roval
Nogel, a school boy injured two weeks
ago in a football game, died last night.
A blood vessel in his head was rup-
tured and he was unconscious for thir-
teen days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
OFF TO MEXICAN RACES.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 13.-Col. Matt
]. Wing, the racing magnate, left to
day for JuareZ, Mexico, where the
winter race meeting will open Dec 1
Col. Winn before leaving said the
plant will be completed by Thanks
giving day, Nov. 25, at the latest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
STREET RAILWAYS TO
PAY FOR STREETS USED
BY Associated Press,

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 13.-The De-
troit United Railways today acceded
conditiOnaIly TO the city's demand of
$500 per day for the use of streets
upOn which franchises are said to eX-
Dire tomorrow. The company Specl-
fies that it valves no rights and that
the city valves none as far as an III
innate readiustment is concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

The percentage of actual reserve OF
q. "a.
The statement OF banks and trust com
panieS of Greater New York not re
porting to the clearing house shows those
institutions have aggregate deposits Of
s., ISL s97, 700, total cash on irand of s143.-
$4,000, and loans amounting to $1,202,-
2S3g3OO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

IivcrpOOI. Nov l3--COtton spot in
limited demand, prices points lower;
American middIing, fair, Sc. good mid
7.54; good ordinary, FPS; ordinary, 7.03-
The sales Of the day were 1000 bales,
of which 300 were for speculation and eN-
port and included 3 600 American. Re
ceiptS 43. 900 bales. including 1900 AmeTi-
can. Futures opened easier and closed
easy. November. al: Ovember-Decem-
Der, IA; DeCembeT-January, AL 1-2-
January February, 743 IL; February
March. 7-45 10; AIaTch-April, 1-4S ID;
April May, $50 II; May-June, 7.52;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
NM YORk COITON MARkET.

New York, Nov. 13.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices to
a decline Of eight points in response to
disappointing cables, but rallied to about
the closing figures of last night during
the middle of the morning on covering
for over the week end. The leading
very unsettled in the southwest, where
there had been talk of top-crOp de
velopments, and the weekend figures
showed a comparatively small increase
in the visible supply of American cotton
Cotton futures opened steady Decem-
Der. 142S: January, 14-44; March, 1852;
May, 14-7S; July, 14.75; August 14-05;
October. l. a.
The market closed steady, with prices
net 4T12 points higher.
Futures closed steady. Closing bids:
November. 1927: December, 14-43; Janu-
airy. 1855 August, 1422; September.
1903; October, 40
Spot closed quiet; midding upIands,
1415: middIing. 300.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

New York. Nov; 13----SugaT: Raw, firm;
test 1850 AGO; molasses sugar, 3.7O@-
8 70. refined, steady; crushed, 5.95; pow
dered. 5-35: graduated, SIS. Petroleum,
steady refined all ports sos; coffee,
quiet; No. Rio. S.3-s01-2 nominal; No.
( Santos, S 3-497-8.
Molasses. firm; New Orleans, 2s@42c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
ANDERSON CHARGED
WITH CONTEMPT

Because he shipped from the state a
moving picture machine which had
been attached, Louis Anderson, white,
was arrested last night by Deputy
Sheriff Johnson for contempt of court,
a special statute covering the alleged
act of shipping away goods held under
attachment. Anderson was unable 70
furnish bond in the sum of S100. so he
was locked up at the county jail.
Read The Journals Want
sAds. and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

The police of New York, Chicago
and Cincinnati are vigorously investi-
eating the alleged connection Of Ed
ward S. Cooke, a former Big Four
railroad clerk, with the defalCatiOns
charged TO Charles l. Warmer, a
Cincinnati official Of that company
The name Of Mrs. Stewart or MS
Ford IS prominently connected with
the case Il has been alleged that
Cooke and Mrs. Ford were associated
while Cooke was IN the company S
service under Warmer and that the
latter discharged Cooke when n
heard that Mrs Cooke and Mrs. Ford
had engaged in a fight in a Cincinnati
hotel. Charges of extOrtiOn and black
mail have been made in the case. and
the police are looking for Cooke and
Mrs. Ford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
WOMEN ARE RUNNING
FROM THE INDIANS

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. ID Iele-
grams received here from Hazleton
during the night say the women and
children are being sent IN canoes
down the Skeena river TO Prince Ra-
pert, in view of the threatening attl-
tUde OF the Indians.
Police reinfOrcements have been
sent from Prince Rupert by special
steamer, to go as far as possible Oy
water and then travel by land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

$50 IL, JuIy-August, 7.4S IL;
August september, 7.16; SeptembeT-Oc-
tober $40 1-2- October November
IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $50 L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

last few weeks. January pork was es-
pecially strong and advanced 40 cents
from yesterdays figures. Prices at the
start were unchanged to 15c higher.
Close Wheat-December, LOS rs; May,
1.O4 1-2d5-8.
Corn-December, SO 3-4@7-s; May,
so 7-SH6Ic
Oats-December, 80 I-4d3-S; May
Al 3-4c.
ForE-January. $50 90: May. s2O5O.
LaTd-NOvembeE, 1880 1880; May,
11.5Q952 IL.
Ribs November, 11.25; January, 1890.
Rye-CaSh, 73074c.
acknowledgements S.75; March, 40.
CIover-Nothing doing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Market.

New Orleans, Nov. 19.-Cotton futures
opened steady September. 1910 bid; DC
tOber, 1888 bid; November, 14-1O bid
December, 1885 asked; January, 1880
SO; February 1463G65; March. 14SI0S2;
April 14s46s6; May, 1492Q94. June
1899 %; July, 1904.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

LOsns-SI, 226, 243,1 100; decrease, $40
731, 300
posits-s1, PA, 7ss. 600; decrease. s26.-
672. 500.
Circulation-$53,2 23, 29O; decrease, $685.
500.
Legal Tenders-s6s, 567, 500; increase
S37. 400.
Specie-s241, 1896, 200; decrease, s4,979,-
100
Reserve-s31O. 46S. 900; decrease, $4,9H.-
zoo.
Reserve-RequiTed, S303, 697. 600; de-
crease. Sc. 66S, 125.
SurpIus-$6, 769, 900; increase, 81, 1926. 425.
EX-U- S. deposits, $7,1S7,175; increase,
$I,737,S50.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01

draL A reception will follow az the Bel
vedere at $50. Capt Williams is the son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. OF TINS city.
Mrs Barney has offered a prize OF s25
% the pupils. past OF present. Of the Cor
coran School Of Art for the best poster
Of her play. About Thebes" The jury
VIII decide Sunday next. when all must
be displayed al the gallery.
A pretty wedding took place al II
o'clock yesterday morning in the parlOr
Of the National Hotel. when Mr. . f.
Morris, Of Somerset, Va, and Miss Cora
Martin. OF Gordonsville, Va. were mar
ried by Rev Richard Owens. pastor OF
the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church.
The ceremony was witnessed by Mr.. and
Mrs. A B. Martin. parents OF the bride.
and several friends Of the couple Fol
lowing a wedding breakfast at the hotel
The couple left for Baltimore. and VIII
later take an extended Northern trip.
They viii reside in Somerset upon their
return from their honeymoon trip
Miss Mary Leila Hoge. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Hoge, was mar
ried Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
20 Mr.. Robert Henderson Bruce. Of Big
Stone Gap. Va. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. W. E. Henry. pastor OF
St PauTs NJ z. Church South, before
relatives and a few friends.
The bride wore a gown Of heavy d.
rectoire satin. made empire. and trim
med with duchess lace. and she carried
bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies of
the valley
Miss Lulu Hoge. sister Of the bride.
and Miss Flora Bruce. sister Of the
bridegroom were the brides only at
tendants. They wore cream silk gowns
and carried white carnations. Mr. clyde
Hcge was best man The decorations
were palms and ferns. In the dining
room the color scheme was red and
while
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce left for a trip
through New York and New England.
bur viii return 70 Washington for a short
stay before going To Big stone Gap.
where they viii make their home.
The Misses Rosalie and Genevieve Small.
Of StonewaH Jackson Chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. viii be
hostesses Al a dance at the Shoreham
April Il for the benefit Of the Confederate
Memorial Home.
Senator and Mrs Cummlns. OF Iowa.
have taken an apartment at 2519 Massa-
chusetts avenue
Mrs Catherine W. Cooley. who has
been spending some time AZ the Hotel
Hamilton. In Bermuda. sailed last week
for her home in Washington
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle. Of New York and
Washington. will entertain a box party
April q. when Mrs. Barney's new play
Will he given at the Belasco by society
young folk for the Episcopal Eye. Ear.
and Throat Hospital Similar parties
will be entertained the same evening by
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs Won L.
Never. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ". Hyde.
Representative and Mrs. George F. Hun.
and Miss Martha Goldman
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
MISS GRANT IN RECITAL.
Theater Audience Fails to APPre-
cfafe Her Enorts.

Oscar Wilde's salons" was presented
as reading by Miss Amy Grant az the
Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon
before a small audience. which failed TO
show its appreciation Of the excellent
work done by this charming reader. As
sisting Miss Grant was Bruno HUM
who did artistic work az the piano in his
Interpretation Of the musical arrange
ulent of the score written by Richard
Strauss.
In depicting SalOne's passionate and
childish desire for the head o. John
the Baptist Miss Grant was convincing
and deserved a more cordial reception
than was given her. Preceding the read
ing, Miss Grant recited a group Of old
English love lyrics. with musical settings
by Stanley Hawley-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
LUNCHEON TO DR.. ELIOT.
Larz Anderson Enfertains Educator
and HIS Wife.

afternoon on the 4 O'Clock train. President
Charles William Eliot. Of Harvard Uni
versity. who viii be the next ambassador
from this country 10 the Court Of ST
James. attended a luncheon given in his
honor by Mr.. Larz Anderson. at his resi-
dence. HlS Massachusetts avenue.
About thirty persons prominent in So
ciety at the Capital were invited 20 meet
Dr.. and Mrs Eliot. Among those who
attended the luncheon were former Secre-
tary OF State and Mrs. Robert Bacon.
Postmaster General George Won L Never.
Mr.. and Mrs Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
Nicholas LOngwOrth. Miss Mabel Board
man. Admiral and Mrs. Cole. and Repre-
sentative Andrew J. Peters, Of Nassachu-
sets
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
SERMONS FOR PASSION WEEK
Special Programme for Northmfn-
Ster Presbyterian Church.

An elaborate programme has been pre-
pared py the NOrthminster Presbyterian
Church for Passion Week. Rev George
r. Wilson. pastor. has announced the fol-
lowing sermons;
Monday evening. at 7.5 O'Clock. Rev
N. Ross Fishburn, Of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. Tuesday evening.
Rev. John Lee Allison. II GuntOn- Temple
Memorial Church; Wednesday evening
Rev James II Taylor, Of Central Pres
byterian Church; Thursday evening. Rev
j. s. Marshall. D. D.. OF Western Pres
byterian Church; Friday evening. Rev
George NJ Hickman. D. D.. OF the Second
Presbyterian Church. Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01

Extolling the life OF DR. Robert Reyburn
as teacher and citizen worthy Of emula-
ton, the InterdenOminational Bible Col
lege has adopted resolutions Of coincidence
TO the bereaved family. The efforts OF
the deceased educator for the advance
ment Of Howard University are fittingly
appreciated in the resolutions adopted.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
Rev. Riordan WIN Lecture.

Rev. NJ. J. Riordan. of Pikesville. Nd.
will deliver the next lecture Of the com
plimentary course under the auspices OF
Carroll Institute in Institute Hall to-
night he Will take as his subject
Rome" and VIII show a large assort-
ment of stereopticon views
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
LAST TRIBUTE BPAID
Rear Admiral Converse Is
Buried in Arlington.
PRESIDENT TAFT a MoURNER

Members OF Cabinet, Admiral Dewey,
and Prominent Naval Officers At
tend Services at 81. Johns EpiE-
cODaI Church-BOdy Escorted by
BIueJaekets and Marines.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Vice President and Wife the
Guests of Takahiras.
Buffers HOSTS AT A DINNER

Nine. dc WoIIant. Former Wash
iuEtOn Belle. ON n Visit To Her
Mother and SisfcrS-Mrs. Sherman
and Mrs. wickershnm Receive In
forySRIy-EnGagements Announced.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-01

Nine. de Wollant. wife of the Russian
Minister to Mexico, Is the guest Of her
mother and sisters. Mrs. Willard Parker
Tisdel and the Misses Tisdel, on her an
nuaI visit Mrs. Tisdel had an informal
tea IN honor Of her daughter yesterday
afternoon, when the latter met many of
her old friends. II addition 70 the Misses
Tisdel. there were assisting Mrs. T. l.
Macdonald. Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosyenor,
Miss Haupt. and Miss FaTnsworth. Nine.
De Wollant was great belle In Wash
ington as Miss Helen Tisdel. and was
married while NJ de Wollant was at
tached 10 the Russian Embassy here.