davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

III. local market for SPOT cotton was quiet and 10
points higher lO}jc for middlng upland and l06Oc
telegraphed follows: Mobile firm. lice
higher at gEsc: 300 bales. Savannah firm. iSc
higher ll-i6c: sales. 3544 bales. Norfolk steady,
1Dc sales 6lS bales Baltimore nominal
higher 10isc. Augusta firm. &c higher at lOc:
sales. 1895 Louis firm &c higher 95Bc.
Little Rock quiet 116c higher 5l6c New orleans
ton quiet lsc higher 9ssc. Galveston firm &c higher
bales. Houston quiet &c higher
l51Sc: 995 bales Memphis steady. sc higher
bales Estimated receipts at leading
nort for Tuesday: Orleans. 5000 bales.
against and $3.50 last at Gal
1900 bales. against l1Ss4 last week and
FIOI-R AND MEAL-Flour quiet to-day. with
prices firm and higher all around. Rye nour firm. with
io,bng The follow prices quoted on
York Produce Exchange Spring patents S6nSI;
snriDr clears ttDdS5. No ! winter, 81 6odS5
extra No winter 81 3JdS+ so Kansas straishts. 81 80
as5 - RYE FIouR-IStrn 2IotSed: Far 20 500
steady Quoted. Kiln dried, 81 i6G 81 d. BAG MEAL
-Steady. quoted Fine white and yello" y 5ogSl CO.
coarse. 81 50qS1 IS. FEED-oNsstcrn nrn' city nrn
3, D. 1oir do red dog 81 - city bran S25 80
IuIk S21 - midding. so opdS29 %; red dog
S3i - April shipment: hominy chop $-6 bulk 81 20
R.fS@WHEAT-Th upward movement of wheat
-s vas continued to-day. not sensationay. perhaps.
a. a, me close week, but persistent advance
q ga or cent above Saturdays close. while July al
,t,-gl opening, eventually equalled
,te Siav advance Chicago the July delivery was up
nearly 70 bush. II rumored IN the afternoon tnat
ea-r1eS =, al pressure upon Il.
10 close being under the top IT Chlcago
Kew York closed practically at le pest point
~ Influences connected Win u!e ADVANCE
practically those governing The market
u Bulls still laid great stress
"a the prospects for high prices al Hent season. Ehs
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

IS go o do 100 n at s5; bucks 145 ~ al s5 Penn
sylvania spring lambs at So each .
5 Judd & CO.: leo unshorn Buffalo lambs a TO- al
%; IS clipped 1O7 10. at 50 20
5 unshorn state laInoS ~ 10. - 0o
81 do 10. SO 81 clipped do 90 n al % %;
uDshorn sheep 10. at 50 30; 90. 10 To- az
81 So clipped do 81: IS state spring lambs
Mcpherson & Co: unshorn state lambs. 20 n. at
IS 25 ~ >, % :,
HOGS-Receipts for two days were 63 cars or ll.364
head including for the market Fflce VIZ
s-T,' to heav and PennSy lNaIla
hogs quotable a 81 45d$T 40 per 100 ID, =, . -.
% state hogs aS4 10 SNets5e ,..
81 10 per 10; 4 roughs. 800 y. at 30 fo' stag ~
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
scHWARzscHILD & sULZBERGER.

The SchvarzschiId & Suzberger Company, the
nrincpaI competitor OF the so-Caled Beef Trust.
issued Yesterday ts annual financial statement
The company did a business of about Si00 900 600
last year, and the yearly net earnings were about
81 500 goo In Orde, to make the financial and the
calendar year coincAGe hereafter the present
ment covers only the eleven months from February
l. 1908 to January l, 1903 For this period the net
earnings were $I645.129, at the rate of ST. 194.-
CSC for an entire year. This Is Al per cent on the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

outstanding capital stock. which amounts % S4.-
373 400 No dividends declared the earnings.
II IS announced. having been applied % extending
and strengthening the business The surplus -
IS 500. 33S compared with $t-t1N9 96S February
+ lqoS an increase of 81. .026.G-@ the eleven
crease Of S46Z. SOL
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SCPPLIES-NEw
York Arsenal Governors Island. y H. April 70.
1qO9-SeaIed proposals. tripucaJe upon the blank
forms furnished by this Office only. VIII be received at
this until I o'clock p May T. 1909 for fur
nishlng during the fiscal ending June 80 1919.
Rurlap. cloth. Cotton Waste. Forage. Hard
ware Lumber. Paints. OILS. Coal Cleaning Material.
etc information apply 70 Colonel O. b MITCHAM.
nrnandins-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCTS.

Following are the detailed hgures % the coun-
try's exports of domestic products ~ March COM
pared with February and with March 1905
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
EXPORTS.

'Ineluding 4G2. $50 bushels Argentine cats.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

Instruction.
For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERLTTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madtaou Square 1922 Broadway
announces ar after Nay first
BROOKLYN BRANCH WILL BE LOCATED AT
2IS-22O LIVINGSTON STREET
SChC3ls open all summer
StPANIsH Language and Stsuogra phy-P-ivate lessons
- Glasses Transactions Reasonable Professor
CARBALLJSA. 36 stone ST
DIR EARIE'S COLLEGIATE PREP. CLASSES
Registered Regents Law Medicine. Dentistry kinder
sarten Training FrOebeI Normal " 96th Catalogues
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
Tokmtr Years
Interesting Happenings in Dick
inson Fifteen and Twenty-Five
Years Ago This Week. :

From the PRESS of October Is, 1884.
James Collister attended the district
convention at Bismarck.
Andy Messersmith moved his family
to his ranch northwest of here.
The Continental Cattle Go. will ship
/. 600 head of cattle to market.
Mrs. Chas. Caravan and sister re-
turned from a visit to Glendive.
John Fisher shipped 400 bushels of
potatoes and 1000 pounds of cabbage
to Medora this week.
A. 3. Coombs, representing GREGORY,
Cooley & Co., Chicago cattle dealers.
returned from a trip to that city.
Rev Wm. Cooke brought in two man.
moth beets, weighing seventeen pounds.
Mrs. VIM. Ledgerwood and Mrs.
Michael Hanley returned from a visit
to Glendive.
The new and handsome residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore was COM
pleted and they took up their residence
in it.
Among the official announcements of
this issue were M. A. Sebastian. Vim.
Cuskelly and John D. Barnes for the
Office of sheriff F; James Collister and R.
+. Lamoreux for register Of deeds ;
Jos. T. Scott and DR.. j.; B. Med Donald
for treasurer of Stark county.
From the PRESS of October 10. 1894.
VIM. Klinefelter has leased the Far
rell & Hayes livery stable.
Ernest Orchard is helping Currie &
Crcwl with their rush of fall business.
w. r. McGinnis, P. B. Prior. j. A.
WEIGH and Geo. Cox returned from
Chicago.
Sandy Robson brought in a car load
Of Minnesota hogs which he will fatten
for market.
J. E. DeFoe, a Western Union oper-
ator. has rented the Pond house on
Barnes street.
MIR. and Mrs. N. c. Lawrence and
Miss Gertrude left for their old home
in New York state where they will make
their future home.
Rev. John Copeland of this place
attended the P~resbytery at Bismarck.
Miss Anna Hanley returned from SAND
Point, Idaho, where she had spent the
summer with her aunts. Charlotte and
Harriet Ferguson.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
BRoDIE's COMPANY
OPENS new OFFICE

Fargo Forum Last week the Forum
made mention of the temporary sojourn
at the Metropole hotel of Hon. j. S.
Green once of Dickinson, but now of
OREGON: Mr. Green has spent a number
of months and quite a lot of money in
looking for a proposition that will beat
North Dakota and says that kind of a
place is hard to locate-but as a result
of our friendly notice, Mr.. Green this
afternoon is fitting up a temporary office
in the writing room of the Metropole
hotel where he will tell his friends about
the beautiful Columbia river valley in
OREGON, and incidentally sell small
tracts of the finest apple, pear and
peach land in the world, where the
sunshine and beauty thrives outdoors,
and home contentment and happiness
are to be found. Mr.. Green's land
company will have permanent offices in
a few days, two tdoors east of the
Metropole. 4. a.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16

Beach wants. an electric light plant.
r. A. Lucas has cold the Reeder Times
to Geo. ". Tilton.
Mott is.soon to have a complete and
up-to-date furniture store and .undertak-
ing establishment.
The. First State bank at Gascoyne,
Bowman. county. opened for business
October II. a. a
Lanebein & Son of Hebron have pur-
chased the General mercantile store of
Lauehnan & Stockwell at Beach.
On October 20 the hustline citizens Of
Beach will vote on the question Of in
cooperating that village.
Edward 1. Anderson. near Rhame,
Bowman county. had IS acres of flax
that averaged 16 bushels to the acSe.
Bowman is to have a citizens enta-
tainment course Of five numbers during
the comind winter. - - s.
Griffin, on the Milwaukee. had quite
a bad fire, three business houses being
burned. s.%S n
A franchise was granted the Peoples
Telephone Co. in Dunn county, ,allowiitee
an extension of their lines in that SO
ton. 80 s.
The new school building at Hebron14is
we'll under way. 1t is built of Hebron
brick. is 36x64 feet. two stories, with
full basement. u
New Salem is planning to have al lee
ture-- Entertainment course this winter, III
Emulation Of the larger cities along the
The Hebron State bank has moved
into its new building which is fitted Up
with new fixtures, modern and up-to-
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
WILL NOT IRON BRANCHES
UNTIL next mi ER

Until recently il had been talked that
the N. P. would iron a few miles on
its: branch north of Mandan, but it is
now given out that nothing will be
done this year. On the Milwaukee
branch into New England it was under
stood some months ago that no iron
would be laid until next summer The
grade is, not nearly completed and it
will take. a great deal of hard work yet
TO get the roadbed into shape for the
STEEL. t has been almost impossible to:
get help :sthis season, especially since
harvest commenced. Co.,
A dispatch sent out from Mandan the
first of the week read as follwos:
There will be no steel laid on the
two branches of the Northern Pacific
that are being graded out of this city
this fall. The grading work. however.
will be completed and all will be in
readiness for the steel crews early next
year when it is expected that the opera
ton will be concluded and the lines
put in running order.
The grading work has been progress
sing with wonderful rapidity. Under
the plan carried out by the railroad.
the grading work has commenced al
points along the entire line almost
simultaneously. The sub-contractort
each had so great a mileage to care for,
and the completion of each of these viii
mark the completion of grading worl
with one continuous grade, n extend
ing to the south and the other to thu
north"
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16

A SPAN OF HORSES AND A WAGON
Represents the cost to a young man of
the Farm Husbandry course offered by
the Agricultural .Collefe, opening the
18th of this month. r.
In other words. for about $500 a,young
man car complete the three year Farm
,Husbandry course at the A. c., and
get a practical training in. agriculture
that would take him a lifetime. to get
and not so well, on the farm. This
course is stripped of all the fol-de-rols;
lit is PRACTICAL it fits the boy to do
better work as a farmer, and its whole
aim is to put him back on the farm,
prepared to use his education in the
everyday business of farming. This
course is fast becoming one of the most
popular of the A G.. and as an invest
ment a young man intending to make a
life business of farming, can make nc
better. 1t requires a fair common school
education. about 5000 a year in cash,
and work on the part of the student.
The entire course is completed in three
years. 1t opens October Is. and closes
March %.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
THE OCTOBER HOUsEKEEPER

Either by design or chance the fiction
in The Housekeeper for October is
written by N, and the special
articles by men. Among the capital
short stories are. MRS. Rossiter's
Awakening" by Nellie Cravey Yill-
more, 1.-The Heart of the Junior in
terne." by. Mary Minor Lewis, and
THE Writer Man." by Jessie Knight
Hart. Some Popular Notions Explod-
3D." takes up common f~allacies and is
by Warwick James Price. No depart
ment devoted to the home is neglected
and all the pages are bright and attrac-
lively illustrated, some in colors. THE
HOUSEKEEPER Corporation. Minneapo.
lis, MINI. Seventy-five cents a year.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
THE new PRESIDENT 80 :.
of FARGO COLLEGE

'.Rev. Chas. c. Oregon. D. D., Of
New York city, whom the trustees of
Fargo college have recently elected to
the presidency, and who will assume
his duties as president abo.,t the middle
of October, Is a nan Of western birth.
education and early experience who has
resided for the last 20 years or more in
the east" says Geo. E, Perley Of
Moorhead. He is in the prime Of life.
in vigorous health. and of great and
untirine enthusiasm and energy. His
college course was pursued at Lebanon
Normal college, O.. and his theological
course at Oberlin. In 1886 Syracuse
conferred on him the degree of ID.
''Dr. Creegan. after spending a few
years in educational work in the west.
entered the ministry, and after a few
years of effective work as al Ohio Con-
EDUCATIONAL pastor, became home mis-
sionary superintendent of that state.
later to be transferred to a wider field
of home missionary supervision with
headquarters at Omaha. From this
work he was called to the secretaryship
of the American board of foreign mis-
sions. with Office first in Boston. and
later in New York.
"Creegan is the author of several
books. and has been all his life deeply
interested in, and in close touch with
educational work. Added to his know
ledge derived from books, is his know
ledge of human nature and affairs.
derived not only from extensive ac-
q%uaintance and travel in. this country,
but also from travel abroad. He re-
turned from an extended worlds tour
only two years ago. He is said to be
a man of charming personality, of
uusual administrative ability, a good
financier. a pulpit and platform orator
of unusual arace and power. and
thoroughly in every way a christian
gentleman.
HE will bring to the work of the
college, schola, ship, vision, ability
and experience as a man of affairs and
a deep sympathy with. and interest. in,
young men and young women.
He believes in the future of Fargo
college, as the leading Christian college
of the northwest. non-sectarian. but
broadly Christian, which shall be as 6
beacon light of sound learning and pure
religion to all people. irrespective Of
chul Oh creed or afiliation, who believe
in a broad Christian education, anl
the best things for the state"
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16

Sickening headaches, indigestion, con-
stipation, indicate unhealthy condition
Of the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes the bowels work natur-
ally and restores your system to perfect
health and strength. Begin tonight. T.
7. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16

The commissioners of Dunn county
allowed..another survey on the Stimson
road, said survey to be made at a time
when the surveyor was in that part of
the county. ~~ -,
= The Cobb bunch of sheep which have
been handled by. H. O. Baker. were sold
to Randall & Duff, who are located north
east Of Rhame, in Bowman county.
There were :, loo head in the Drove
The local Masons.- have organized a
Blue Lodge at Mott and elected officers
as follows: F. G. Orr. MASTER. v. fl.
Crane, senior warden p; Robt. D. Beery.
junior warden ": A: Brown, treasurer /;
FIN. Black, secretary.
The Sentinel Butte Saddlery Co. this
weekspurchased the Montgomery harness
shop il Beach and moved the stock into
their own shop there. This gives them
a monopoly Of the harness and saddlery
trade in that town. -
Mrs. Gertrude Ulrich. who was burned
to death at her home neal Spring Brook,
Mckenzie county. was buried at the
old home. Ida Grove, Iowa. with her
brother, Rev. j. w. Kingston. of Court
enay, N. D., as officiating clergyman,
according to her request before her
death.
- +-EE g'e.-.ts .. \. l--EratE. H H-@=
John Teetels of Pretty Rock is gaining
fame as a gardener. Recently he took a
four-horse load..o vegetables to Lennon
and all who saw it declared it was the
finest load 81 vegetables they had ever
seen. A land dealer paid a dollar to
have the load hauled in front .Eaof his
office and photographed. For one load of
vegetables Mr.. Teeters received SIS.
Mckenzie county farmers have been
provided. with a,smeans for getting their
grain to. market. The steamboat ''Oppor-
'tuhfty' has been ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yellowstone to" the MissouEt river sand
will. -bes operated until freezifg ssfor
the benefit Of the farmers. in tAhsler-
ring their grain to Willisten fromspphts
along. the river.
The Hettinger State bank:;scdpAialhed
at $40, 900 is soon to be- 1anichedS at
Hettineer by the we'll known firing Of
Brown Bros. who all the stock in
the new institution. The new bank 'Fill
be conducted in conjunction with
Brown Bros. State bank at Aberdeen
which was established in 1872 The
officers of the new institution are
Frank A. Brown. Jr., president : ~. E.
Brown, vice president Paul M. Brown.
cashier.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-25
GREAT W4SlTHE FALL
And Heroic The Efforts To Put
The Horse On Its Feet.

''Humpty Dumpty sat on the wall,
Humpty Dumpty had great fall
All the Kings horses and all the
Kings. men
Could not put Humpty Dumpty back
again"
Such was the situation in front of
the Oskaloosa Traction & Light Co. 5
office about nine o'clock this morning.
"A brown horse owned by Edgar Bal
linger slipped on the icy pavement and
fell. Even with the assistance of a
large number of men, ropes and planks
the horse could not get to his feet.
After an hour of tedious work, and
when it looked as though the task
would have to be abandoned, Officer
Art Walls suggested that the horse be
put on a,sled and taken some place
where he could secure better footing.
A sled was secured and the animal
was given a ride to the r'arhney Feed
Yard where he was finally placed on
his feet. The efforts the restore the
his feet, The efforts to restore the
equine's equilibrium attracted a
large crowd to the scene. The animal
was not injured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-25
DR.. FOWLER CALLED HOME.
Telegram Announces the Serious ~
ness of Mrs. Fowler.

DR.. c. ]. Fowler, president of the
Natianal Holiness Association, who
came to the city Wednesday to con.
duct a series of evangelistic services
at the Central Holiness University.
was Unexpectedly called TO his home
at West Newton, Mass. Friday morn.
ing by telephone call informing him
Of the serious illness Of his wife. lie
win not return to the city until camp
maetirg time next June. Services
were held in the University chapel
Friday evening, notwithstanding the
departure OF DIR. Fowler, and Miss
Terrell preached. Tonight being tae
regular time for the weekly pray r
service at the University, service
win he held whether there win be
preaching or not. The meetings Will
probably not be continued.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-25
r""~V---~-v"-'.'.'1
- HIGH SCHOl NOTES x
l-......,.A-.......-A.-.,......I

The basket ball team went to Fair
field last Friday, where they were de
feated by the score of So to %.
Registration of the students stud
les were taken on Tuesday.
The large flag which was presented
to the high school by the w. R. G.
of Iowa, has been placed on th' wall
in the front of the assembly.
Irel Branson, who leaves soon for
his new home in Kansas, was a caller
at the school Friday
Misses Margie and Helen Cassidy
were visitors Friday. They leave to.
day for Texas, where they will make
their home.
Miss Hill, city librarian, was a Wis,
itor Friday morning.
At a called meeting of the Loftos
Society Tuesday evening the follow.
ing officers were elected tor this SEM
ester: Max O'Brien. president; ines
ter Bradbury, vice-president; Beryl
Cone, secretary. The regular meet.
ing was held Wednesday evening and
good program was given.
Mrs. II. w. Hurt made her first ap.
pearance at the high school Friday
morning, when she rendered " few So
los for the school. The appreciation
was well shown in the delight of the
students. Miss Kersey will give a
number of selections on the piano on
next Friday. E.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-25
Another Mahaska County Girl Is
Honorsd.

Miss Faye Lister, has been offered
and has accepted a position as official
stenographer in the Office OF SupI.
Chas. f. Applegate, M. d., at the
State Hospital at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
This is quite an honor coming 70 a
young lady who has been associated
with some of the leading professional
firms and also some of the largest bus
mess houses Of our city as steno-
grapher and general helper in Office
work. And the chief thing to feel
proud of Is that Miss Lister has very
|flattering recommendation from ev-
cry firm in this city that she has
worked for.
This estimable young lady was born
at Rose Hill, this county. and grew to
womanhood there. After leaving the
graded school at Rose Hill she en-
tered business college in Oskaloosa
where she graduated with high hon
ors. After graduating she at once en-
tered Office work as stenographer in
our city, and has made good In every
place she has been employed. She
will go to Mt. Pleasant next Tuesday
to enter upon her new duties.
Miss Lister has made many friends
in the city during the four years she
has been employed here, who wish hel
success in her new position at the
state institution. ......
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-25
KILLED BY A TRAIN GETS FINE POSITION
Particulars of Death Of Captain A.
J. Comstock.

Captain Al. j. Comstock, whose death
at Moorpark, California, was reported
by the Herald tuesday evening, was
killed while walking on railway
track near his home. Mrs. M. M.
Comstock, No. Az First avenue East,
is in receipt of atter today giving
the details of the accident, Mr.. Com
stock had gone to Ventura to transact
some business concerning some Off
cial papers sent to him from Washing.
ton, d. C. He had his papers in a
bank box at Ventura. Having com
pleted his business Monday afternoon
he returned to Moorpark by train
The Comstock place is a little distance
out of Moorepark and the railway
right of-way being convenient route
home, Mr.. Comstock started to wall
down the track. He was struck by the
bridge over small stream shor1
distance out of Moorpark. He wal
| instantly killed, although the bod!
was not mangled or cut The trail
stopped, the unfortunate man wa
picked up and carried pack to thu
station at Moorpark, where it wa
turned over to relatives
A funeral service was held at uh'
home of A. B. Comstock where tn,
captain resided, Wednesday. Feb. II
and the body was then shipped to os
kaloosa. 1t is expected to arrive il
the city this evening or Sunday ant
the funeral has been arranged TO
Monday afternoon at the Christian
church.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-25
new FACTORY IN TOWN
B. Finklestein of New York Will
Make Window Shades

B. Finklestein, of New York City,
has opened new business establish
ment in 0skaloosa. The place is in
the nature of a factory, which has as
its product all kinds OF window
shades. The factory is located at No.
1912 High avenue West, the building
formerly occupied by the Montgomery
grocery. The location is somewhat
remote from the business center, but
it is easily accessible, being on the
car line, and will have telephone con
nection as soon as the instrument can
be installed, Hr. Finklestine hopes
that Oskaloosa will furnish an abund-
ance of business for his place Local
dealers furnish shades in only stand
ard and regular sizes. where they
have calls for large shades special
order is sent to foreign house.
These orders will now be cared for by
Mr. Finklesteln.