davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-07
COFFEE MARKET.

New York; July 6.-Coffee futures opened firm at unchanged prices to an advance of 10 points in response to higher foreign mar kets. Near month shorts seemed to be ner- vous in all of the leading markets and July here developed sensational strength selling 50 points above the closing bid of last week on covering when the big bull interests seeni- situation. Part of the business, which was only moderately active. consisted of switches from July to later months Havre last Friday.
 The local market closed steady. net un- changed to 50 points higher. Sales were reported of 27,25o bags. inlcuding: July at 6. .6o@s0; August at 5.7o; September at so; December at 5.5o and March And May at 5<65.
 Spot coffee steady; No ' Rio 7%@&c: Santos No. s0sMc; mild quiet; Cordova 9M@12hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-07

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, July 6.-Cotton seed oil; prime refined in barrels. per pound 6.s0 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-07

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-07
'-Risins. x-Failing.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

RIVER FORECASTS The Coosa and the Alabama will continue to fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-07

THE WEATHER. United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Local Observation
 Central Time.
 Montgomery. July 6. 1909,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-07

Yesterday Houston. Tex, quoted middling cotton at that place at il 7-s cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-07

Iwind Rainl State of Weather Time Temp. pr.hr. in S ana direction of am. IS sJ .eo Clouey-s.w. I p.m. ss s .o1 Pt. cioudy--s.w. Maximum temperature for day. 90 deg. Minimum temperature for day 74 deg. . Average temperature for day. s2 deg. Normal temperature for day, S1 deg. Accumul. excess since Jan 1, 212 deg. Av. relative humid. for day, 80 per ct
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-07

DRY GOODS MARKET.
 New York July 6.-The cotton goods mar ket showed a sharp advance during the day in keeping with the advance in raw cotton. yard and fine cambric Mc yard. Many lines of goods had been withdrawn pending e revision in prices. Yarns were marked up Kc a pound Dress goods of . staple character were opened for spring at ed- vances ranging about 10 per cent. in serses and 15 per cent on wool batistes. Many large buyers are in the market but they are operating with conservation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-07

-Augusta's middling was quoted at i2 1-4 cents with sales reported at 13s bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-07
NEW YORK BONDS.

LEX. Div.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
Ed. Honl came up from SleepyEye

Ed. Honl came up from SleepyEye
last Sunday.
Mrs. Tenia Anderson of Delhi was
visiting friends in this city the first
of the week,
Mike Kramer, the Seaforth land
hustler and baseball swatter, was in
town last Sunday.
Mrs. Craig of Evan visited her
parents at the D. Mckenzie home
last week, returning Sunday.
Guy Mcmillan, nephew of j. M.
Ever of this city, called on the fam
lily last week, on his way home from
the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Haines, who
have been visiting relatives in this
city, returned to their home in Ohio
last Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Smith has gone to Car
lyle, S. D., to spend Thanksgiving in
the family of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Henze.
Mrs. A. D. McRea was called to
Sanborn Monday. on account Of the
illness of her sister, and will proba-
bly, remain for week or two.
Miss Artie Skoog was up from
Saltwater Saturday and Sunday and
witnessed the triumph on the foot
ball field of some of her old pupils.
Dee Lyman has gone to St. An
thony Park to enter the state agri-
cultural school and complete course
in practical and scientific dairying
Miss Elizabeth Lutz, who came
here from Ohio to attend the funer-
al of the late Rev. j. j. Lutz, her
brother, was guest of Mrs. A. A.
Hanna, her cousin, the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17

Portland cutter and set of light
double harness for sale by Frank A.
Japs.
Have you seen VIM. M. Smiths
life insurance clock? Encased in
FURNISHED copper it is not only an
ornament, but fed with the price of
cigar once a day the clock will
keep going and keep thousand dol
lar policy on your life going. year in
and year out. The only right way
to carry life insurance p" on tick" in
the best company doing business.
Redwood Dream
Tuesday, November 23d
$50 p. m.
MENU
Coupons every night for a chance on
the following:
LIST Course
Thanksgiving basket consisting of
Turkey-without roasting
for sauce
Celery-cri and delicious
Nuts-of mixed variety
Plumb Pudding-of the Old English type
I'd Course
Two dollars in cash to the next lucky
number
Sd Course
Plum pudding like mother used to make
4th Course
A hearty welcome to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17

Nov. %. $50 p. M, prizes at the
Dream.
VIM. Duscher is on the sick, list
this week.
H. A.IBaldwin is due to visit the
cities today, on business mission.
The teachers sewing club met
with Mrs. ]. Albert johnson last
Monday evening.
Don't overlook the cash prize at
the Dream next Tuesday night,
chance every night.
A. E. Anderson, who has been at
Forestburg, S. D.. is expected back
here some time this week.
Mrs. R. F. Wherland and son ar
rived home from Minneapolis on the
early train yesterday morning.
Mrs. Chamberlain of Marshall last
week visited in the family of her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Jaehning of
this city.
Mrs. Andrew Kenney returned
from the hospital last Monday, but
had to be carried to herlbed on her
arrival home.
Mrs. A. A. Hanna and Mrs. Eliza
beth Lutz of Smithville, O.. went to
Sioux Falls Monday to visit Mrs.
Hanna's parents.
A pair of our good rubbers will
protect woman's health and save
doctor bills. Heilman & belong,
the family shoe store. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Otterson of Ba-
Gus, this state. visited a few days
the past week at the home of their
neice, Mrs. Geo. Ellis and family.
Surveyor Becvar returned from
Sleepy Eye yesterday, considerably
elated over the formal approval of
bis work as engineer of the big judi
cial ditch No. /, after a careful and
critical inspection.
E. C. Kumm of Bellingham, this
state. visited here with F. G.'s fam
lily last Friday, and the next day the
two brothers started on a trip to
Spring Valley, where they will visit
their mother, who is "a years of
age.
F. R. Lobdell is back from his
deer hunt with Jerry Sherwood, the
party having brought down six deer
and escaped from getting plugged
by the other deer stalkers. Three
fine specimens, one of them a big
Duck, were exhibited yesterday, but
most of US only had a look-in and
took the usual beef, pork and NUT
ton home with Us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17

Lost-A gold hat pin, with cluster
setting. Finder please return to
this office.
The Halloween imp who is re-
sponsible for tripping up Mrs. Alex.
Williams and breaking her arm,
making it necessary for her to car
ny the same in plaster for many
weeks, has a good deal to answer
for. The consequence of his foolish
ness ought to be a lesson to other
thoughtless kids in this vicinity.
Tripping up people in the dark on
stone pavements by stretching wires
is not funny, but villainous.
For the Thanksgiving service next
week, we understand that DR.. Dubois
is in line for the annual Thank sgiving
sermon and that it is in order for
the Presbyterians to throw open their
doors to sister congregations on that
day. AS regret has been expressed
because of the usual hour for morn
ing service conflicting with the offer
ing up Of the national feast, so far
as the best part Of creation, the
housekeepers. are concerned. there
is movement on foot to change the
hour Of service until evening. The
hour will be definitely stated next
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
The New Florida
The Land of Fruit, Flowers and
Sunshine 365 Days in the Year

Do you get home where frost is unknown where
the climate perfection where all the semtropical and
many tropical fruits grow where the heat in summer less
than in Minnesota and the warm where you can
garden truck in mdwinter at the top market price
when the of the United States of business and
Minnesota is shoyeling snow? you d. then just listen
you will call my place will show you what the records
show made by the state of Florida also show you eersga
lore from hundreds of northern people now owners of land in
the famous Everglades.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17

Lost or Mislaid, black overcoat,
velvet collar, size "a. If found.
please notify w. H. Gold. 1t
Redwood Falls is to have another
industry, beginning Dec. LIST, when
Chas. Zimmerman Of Mankato will
open a cigar factory in one of the
stores west Of The Gazette office.
Mr.. Zimmerman has rented the
Frank Japs house on Flynn street
for his family.
We are always ready to put on our
motion picture entertainment for
the benefit of the public schools,
churches, lodges or any worthy or
ganization of Redwood Falls. Those
planning such entertainment will
do we'll to consult us before engag-
ing others. Redwood Dream. If.
| DR.. Brand is going to qualify for
quick response to professional calls
hereafter, having purchased a new
Model 20 Buic1, through the agency
Of c. K. Odekirk. Cashier Jackson
of Morgan is also going to set rapid
pace on the roads about that town
with Model F Buick car.
Warning to whom it may concern:
All persons are notified not to trust
members of my family, aside from
myself and wife, for goods or money
on my account, except upon written
order of
153t. FRED. ACKMAN.
Rev. R. F. Chambers formally con-
Guided his three years pastorate of
the Presbyterian congregation in
this city last Sunday. His morning
theme was The Mission Of Work"
and following the service, a congre-
gational meeting was had, to put
practical application to the sermon
lesson. 1t was announced that sub
scriptions had been made to fully
cover all past Indebtedness. and
motion to fill the pulpit as soon as
practicable was adopted without dis
sent.
The entertainment given by the
Chicago Ladies' Orchestra Tuesday
evening of last week was up to all
reasonable expectation. Not only
was the music satisfying, but the
representations of Miss Davault was
even better than anticipated. The
Christmas morning opening number
gave Miss Davault scope for show
ing her talent in portraying a wide
diversity of characters and effacing
her own personality in the portrayal
Of her mimic people. We cannot
praise this artist too highly, and the
violin work Of Miss Winston was
of the same high order Of artistic
excellence. though not appealing so
strongly to the unlearned in music.
Sleepy Eye Herald: About II
o'clock Carl Berg, proprietor of the
Berg hotel, discovered fire on the
back platform of the store of Rinke
& Son, and he and son, William, put
it out, and at the same time exam
ined the back premises to see that
no other fire was found. Satisfying
themselves that all fire was put out
they left the scene and went to bed.
An hour later smoke was found to
come from the back cellar and when
the back door of the cellar was opened
the whole cellar was af1ame. The fire
was called out and the
fire soon extinguished In the corn
sr of the cellar was located rs gal
on oil tank that was nearly filled
with oil and the tank had been
burned and the oil ignited and the {
ceiling was in state of flames be-
fore it was put out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
SET CASE FOR
CHRISTMAS
CASE AGAINST FRED VOL
FORD WILL FINALLY
BE TRIED.
Special Judge Enoch Myers of
Rochester Sets Date for Trial
of Blind Tiger Case.

Special Judge Enoch Myers Of
Rochester, came up Saturday
evening, and set for trial, the case
against Fred r. Wofford for
conducting a blind tiger in the
town of Culver, two years ago.
The case was set for the fifth
Saturday which is December 25th
or Christmas day. 1t is thought
that Judge Myers was not aware
that he was setting the case for
trial on Christmas day, and it
will probably be continued for a
few days later. The case has been
hanging fire for several months,
until the last term of the Mar
shall Circuit Court, when Judge
Bernetha instructed the ProSecut-
ing Attorney, that the case would
have to be tried during the pres
ent term or dismissed. The de-
defense moved from a change OF
Judge and Attorney Enoch My
ers OF Rochester was agreed up
on.
The defendant Fred Woford,
son of ]. w. Wolford at present
is located at Everett, Wash, and
will not return for the trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
STEINEBACH REUNION.
Twenty-eight Relatives Spend
Thanksgiving Day With Supt.
Louis E., Here.

Twenty eight Steinebachs,
gave thanks at the home of Supt.
l.. L. Steinebach in this city
Thursday. The feature of the
day was a turkey dinner, the
consumption of which consumed
the greater part OF the day, and
the recollection of which, con-
sumed the remainder. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Steinebach, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Phillpott, Jamie Phillpott, Robert
Steinebach. Mary Steinebach of
Warsaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Steinebach. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hester, Esther Steinebach,
Carey Steinebaoh, Carl Steine-
bach, Henry Steinebach, Mrs.
john Slough, and daughter Net
tie, of Bourbon, F. P. Griffin and
wife OF Fl. Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Rhodes and family of Ply
mouth.
Four generations were present
at the Eaunibn, Henry Steine-
bach, aged 70 being the great
grandfather OF Infant Frances
Hester. who is two weeks of age.
The families OF L. f. Steinebach
and A. E. Rhodes jointly enter
tanned the reunion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
Supreme Court Flush

Nine hundred and eighty-four
cases are listed for the Novem-
iber term of the supreme and ap-
pellate courts which begin to-
day. Since October 5, 62 of the
listed cases have been disposed
of in the supreme court, and 8
have been overruled in the ap-
lpellate court, leaving 914 on the
.dockets for the beginning OF the
term. According to the rate at
which the cases have been dis
posed of for a number of years,
this number is sufficient to keep
both courts busy for two years
without additional cases being
fled. The average for the year,
according to table recently
complied, to 4S4 cases in both
courts.
According to f. V. Fitzpatrick
clerk of the supreme court, the
aggregate number in both courts
is somewhat less than the aver
age at the beginning of former
terms, although the number list
ed in the appellate court is larger
than usual.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
OPERATOR OF BLIND TIGER
At BURR OAK PLEADS GUILTY
William Vanderweele Is Fined $50 and
Costs for First Offense-Divorces
Are Granted.

Malissa Snively the court found
that she was unable to appear,
that she was a person OF unsound
mind, and incapable of managing
her own affairs; that she was
owner of property valued at $500
and that John Snively appointed
guardian to qualify the file bond
in the sum OF 5000.
The petition OF Frank w. Cox
and wife for the adoption OF
Frank McCabe, it developed that
the child had been deserted by his
father, that his mother is dead.
The petition for adoption was
granted, and his name changed
to Frank Cox. and he was de-
clared to be the legal child and
heir OF the petitioners.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
INDICTMENT
RETURNED
DAN SULLIVAN ARRESTED
ON 2 CHARGES FOUND
BY GRAND JURY.
Charged With Drawing Danger
Gus Weapon, and Assault and
Battery Upon Albert Stafford

Returns of arrests made on
two true bills, found by the Grand
Jury at their April term last
spring, were made Saturday by
Sheriff Daniel Voreis. The in
dictments were against Daniel
Sullivan of this city, and were
for drawing a dangerous weapon
and also for assault and battery
upon the person of Albert Stat
ford. The offence is alleged to
have been committed on May 7th,
1909. Bond in the sum OF $3.50
was furnished for Sullivan. The
copy OF the Indictment on the
first charge is >es' follows:
In the Marshall Circuit court,
April term 1909, The state of In
diana vs.. Daniel Sullivan, indict-
ment for drawing dangerous
weapon.
The grand jurors OF the coun-
ty of Marshall, in the State of
Indiana, good and lawful men,
duly inpaneled, sworn, and
charged in the Marshall circuit
court of said State at the April
term thereof, for the year 1909 to
inquire within, and for the body
OF said county upon their oath do
present that one Daniel Sullivan
on the 18th day OF May in the
year 1909. at said county of Mar
shall in the State of Indiana, did
then and there unlawfully and
willingly draw upon the person
of Albert Stafford, then and there
being certain dangerous and
deadly weapon, to wit:
A pocket knife contrary to the
form of the Statute in such cases
made and provided, and against
the peace and dignity of the state
of Indiana.
Harry l.. Unger,
Pros. Attorney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
STILL IN THE FIGHT.
Will. Sell. Beer. to Consumers
Anyhow.-Advertises so in
the Paper.

Wabash Nov. 2S.-In a local
paper in which he is still adver-
tising to do a retail business, Will
]. Alderman, manager of the Wa
bash Brewing company, Wednes-
day night announced that he will
continue to sell beer by retail in
Wabash county, despite the rul-
ing OF the state supreme court
that such sale is illegal.
At the same time Prosecutor
Frank G. Carpenter announced
that the sale could not proceed
and that he would at once give
notice TO the local brewery to
cease retail business.
Since Wabash closed its last
saloon the brewery has been run
ming advertisements in local pa
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
Indiana's Death Rate.

East Chicago had the heaviest
death rate of any city in Indiana
during the month of September,
according 10 the report OF the
state board of health, and Peru
had the smallest. The death sta
tistics for the cities are given as
follows: Total population, 1885,
80 report 1,195 deaths; rate,
1873. In the same month last
year, 1892 deaths rate 1873. The
city death rate is 30 higher than
the rate for the whole state, and
3.2 higher than the country rate.
The death rates of cities having
over 10000 population are as
follows: Indianapolis, 1873;
Evansville, lis; Fort Wayne.
1874; Terre Haute, 1875; South
Bend, 14.2; Anderson, 14.6; Col
umbus, 1872: East Chicago, 27.7;
Elkhart, 13.5; Elwood, S.S; Ham,
mond, 13.4; Jeffersonville, 1872;
Kokomo, ia; Lafayette, 1914;
Laporte 2O.7; Logansport, 1917 !;
Marion. 90; Michigan City, 1S.O !;
Muncie, 10.5; New Albanq, 10.6 !;
Peru. 60; Richmond, 14.3; Vim
cennes, 9.6.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02

Had Been Ill From Complica-
ton for a Long Time and
Death Was Expected.

Once again taps has sounded
for a veteran of the civil war,
Matthias c. Harter, a we'll known
citizen of Warsaw, passed away
at his home on North Lake street
Monday evening at $50 O'Clock
at the age OF Go years, says the
Warsaw Times. Mr.. Harter s
death was expected. For some
time he had been in a critical
condition from a complication.
He calmly passed away in the
presence OF his family, wac had
gathered at his bedside.
Matthias c. Harter was born on
February ), 1912 and is survived
by wife, one daughter and two
sons, two brothers and two Sis
ters, namely: Raymond Harter
of this city, and Leila Cummins OF
Plymouth. The sisters are Mrs.
Jacob Maish and Mrs Asbury, OF
Warsaw; TIE brothers are Henry
Harter of Marion, Kan and VIM.
fIarter OF PhiloTnath Oregj'.
In 1861 Matthias Harter enlist
ed in the 30th Indiana Regiment
and served two years and eleven
months. He was a citizen who
held a high place in the esteem OF
his acquaintance and has for
many years been an active mem
Der OF the l.. B. Church OF War
saw. He was a member OF Henry
Chipman Post G.. A. R. and his
comrades will have charge of -he
burial services.
The funeral services were held
at the late home of the deceas ID
at 2 o'clock p. m on Wednesday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
"SHENANIGAN"
GAME SPRUNG
John PFENDER is PLY
MOUTHS PEDESTARIAN
IN HIS MIND.
Walked Around Mail Route %
and One-half Miles in 4 Hours
and As Minutes-Maybe.

Sheered on by the bowling
multitude (which had gathered
about the post Office, to witness
his triumphal entry into Ply
mouth, John Pfender the cham
pion pedisterian OF Plymouth en-
tered the city on brisk run, at
11:43 Friday morning, winning
his wager with Harry Hoham the
rural route carrier of route num-
ber /. that he could Ndlk around
the twenty-three and one-half
miles in the same length OF time
which it took Hollam TO drive
around. or FIVE hoaIrs. Pfender
won by margin of seventeen
minutes, making the distance on
foot, in four forty-6ve.
Two ladies from Linkville,
which is ON HOham's route, came
to- Plymouth Friday morning,
about IL 30 and said that they
saw Hoham and Pfender pass
there BUT-Pfender was riding
on the wagon with Hoham,
Mrs. Bert Shafer and Mrs.
VIM. Radabaugh are the reliable
source OF information, which
blasts Pfender's hopes OF fame,
and greatness. These ladies, live
short distance beyond Link
Vile and in the store of ]. E.
Marshall Friday morning, were
asked if they saw Hoham and
Pfender pass their residence, in
their race. Yes, they saw them
pass, but they didn't seem to be
racing very hard for Pfender was
driving the mail wagon, while
Hoham delivered the mail"
Triumphal Entry.
The entry OF Pfender into Ply
mouth, just seventeen minutes
before the limit of his time, was
like unto, the "Conquering Hero
Coming. Instead Is was OOn
Game. Hoham and Pfender had
made it up between them to
split Pfcnders end of the stakes
and Pfender rode around with
Hoham and aligthted mile out
side OF Plymouth, and finished
in great style. Pfender taking
the glory, and Hoham the wager
Called the Bluff.
The wager was posted a few
days ago, between HOham and
Pfender, that the latter could not
walk the distance of Hoham 5
route in five hours. Pfender IS q
heavy man, and not used tC
walking. However he begar
training. and seemed confident o
winning. Hoham called Pfender':
bluff resulting in the wager
Senator Harry CRUDE finished tht
race with Pfender, running be-
side him, and lifting his hat IL
the ''hoWling multitude.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
Among the Heroes.

Among the heroes Of the world
must be included, the ten men
who in the awful mine disaster of
Saturday saved one hundred and
elgl1ty-hve men and then met
death themselves as they were
trying to save others. Here is
the story as epitomized by the
Chicago Tribune:
In the annals of the worlds he
roic deeds few achievements are
recorded more glorious than
those accomplished by the ten
rescuers ait the St. Paul mine be-
fore they themselves died.
They saved one hundred and
eighty-hve miners before their
fate overlook them.
Six times they were lowered in
to the burning mine. Leaving
the cage they penetrated into the
body of the mine, lifted up the
miners as they found them. and
sent them to the top, some in the
cage, and many, one by one, up
chairs
The first man was saved at 2 80
AT 4 80 the man at the wheel
Of the hoist engine started the
cage UP on its seventh trip. 1t
had been below four minutes, but
no signal had been sent. The en-
gineman, however, dared wait no
longer.
The car came up 'ast, but fast
cr came a burst of flame.
The cage and the fame came
together to the level of the
ground.
But no one stepped from the
cage.
Nine of the ten heroes already
were dead.
The tenth, Tom Flood, still
breathing, was dragged from the
heap. He was able ITO articulate
little.
"The flame caught MS" he
gasped. Then he, too, was dead.