davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
Chicago.

Flour-Steady.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 62@62hc;
fair to choice mailing, 65@661ac
Flaxseed-No. l southwestern, 1855
No. l northwestern, $1.65.
Timothy seed-$3.S0.
Clover-$10.75.
Mess pork-Per bbl., $20.35@20.37A.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $11.72l2.
Short ribs-Sides, loose, $11.07h@
11.1712.
Short clear sides-Boxed, $11.62hW
11.75.
Butter-Steady creameries, 22@25c;
diaries, 21@23hc.
Eggs-Steady at mark, cases includ-
ed, 18c; 'frsts, zoe; jrme frsts, gle.
Enthusiastically. Daisies, 14@14Ac;
Twins, 13A@13Ac; Young Americas,
14@14Ac.
Gattle-Market steady. Beeves,
$5.2OM7.40; Texas steers, $4.75@6.25;
western steers, $l.S0W6.30; stockers
and feeders, $36oM5.5o; cows and
heifers, $2.50M6.5O; calves, $5@750.
Hogs--Market SC higher. Light,
$7.3oM7.S5; mixed, $7.40@s.50; heavy,
$7.45MS.l0; rough, $7.45M7.65; good to
choice heavy, $7.75M8.10; pigs, $e.25@
7.15; bulk of sales, $7.60@790.
Sheep-Market weak. Native, 1926
@5.3O western, $3.25@5.3O; yearlings.
$4.90M6.75; lambs, native, $685.
western, $5.25GDS.
New York
F'lour-Market about steady, with
light trade.
Wheat-spot easy No. 2 red, old,
$1.45 elevator and b afoat; No. 2
| 4
Duluth, old, $1.36 "a, nominal, f b.
afoat; No 2 hard winter, $1.34 IA
f o b aflOat.
Coffee--Quiet; No. Rio, 3-4c; No,
Santos, 9(09 1-2c.
Mild dull; Cordova, 8 1-20012 lac.
Bar silver, 81 7-Sc; Mexican dollars,
44c.
The tin market was quiet and little
higher on the average, with spot
quoted $29M29.10.
| $13.25@13621h; eleetrolytic, $500
13.12h; casting, $12.75@13.
Lead was unchanged at $4.35@4.45,.
Iron was quiet.
Spelter remained quiet at $4,000
5.45.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $2.1O@2.15; mill.
ing, $2.1o@22O.
Barley-Feed, $1.42 1-2@1.45; brew
ing, nominal.
Oats-Red, $1.55@1.571a; white
$1.90@2.15; black, nominal.
Millstuffs-Bran, $2s. 5o@3o; mid
dlings, $33@35.
Hay-Wheat, s14@1s; wheat and
oats, $14@17; barley, $11@14; alfalfa,
$1o@14; stock, $7@1o; straw, per bale,
6OM75c
Butter-Fancy creamery, Is lie;
creamery seconds, 25e; fancy dairy,
"a lie.
Eggs-Store, "a 1-2c; fancy ranch,
25 1-2c.
Cheese-New, 10 1908 1-2c; Young
America, IA 1-2@16e.
Wool-Nevada, 10000; mountain,
6@12c; South Plains & s. j., 12@17c.
| Liverpool.
Close: Wheat-July, 9s 8 sd; Sep
TENDER, IS SD; December, IS 1-sd>
Weather fine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09

if they would file for land in the
southern part. But they can register
at either place for any land in the
Flathead reservation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
THE FLATHEAD INDIAN RESERVATION

THIS is THE LAST OF A SERIES OF THREE LETTERS
DEALING WITH THE INDIAN RESERVATIONS IN THE
NORTHWEST TO OPENED THE GOVERNMENT LOT
THIS YEAR.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market QUOTA
tons, conditions and phases are as fol-
lows:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09

A man, debating letter to another
man with whom he quarreled, wrote
thus:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09
Bodies Await Interment.

An average of 800 bodies were re-
covered daily in April and 900 bodies
were awaiting burial for lack Of grave
diggers. Ever since May 1, BOG bodies
have been found in removing the debris
which covers the road along the sea
front.
The interior department declares
that there has been delay in construct
ing Shops and shelters. The old town
the department comedies, is still a pile
of ruins, reaching as high. as two
story buildings, as a result of the de
cision that it is unsafe to continue un
covering corpses during the heated
spell.
New City Prosperous.
The new city, however, in the center
of the district occupied by the wooder
shelters is declared to be quite az
prosperous as could be expected. Or
June 1 there were running 42s foot
shops, 329 restaurants and taverns ant
two hotels, while SO cabs were doing {
lively business. Small trade is reported
as already beginning to flourish. Elec
trio lighting, only resumed June 6, il
inadequate, but the streets are being
lighted by petroleum lamps.
On June 1 there were 3243 temporary
buildings erected, while 2462 more haC
been completed in the neighboring vii
lagos. The present population of tn
city Is placed at 10000 and that of tn
adjacent territory in the earthquake
zone at 10000. The first earthquake
sufferers fled Immediately after tn
quake and are said to be returning rap
idly. During May there were 81 births
40 deaths and A marriages in tn
wrecked city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-09

A Eliminating animal is one thas
ehews its cubs.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06

.he Indians were again driven OF, and
sor third time they returned at 4
o'clock to be once more and finally re-
pulsed. The Forsyth party suffered Sc
verely in all three Of the attacks. All
their horses and mules had been killed,
thus cutting off their means of escape.
Lieutenant Fred Beecher, nephew Of
Henry Ward Beecher, the distinguish
ed Brooklyn divine, and five of his
men, had also been killed or mortally
wounded, and seventeen men, includ-
ing General Forsyth, had been serious
ly wounded. Practically only seven
men out of the original number were
unharmed.
Fort Wallace, the nearest military
post, was hundred miles away, and
the situation was indeed desperate for
General Forsyth and his men, without
food and surrounded by nearly thou
sand Indians. The dead horses were
cut into strips for food, and a well
inside the circular breastworks was
dug for water. The defense was fur
ther strengthened as best it could be,
and, ever watchful, they passed four
days with no sign from the Indians
save an occasional shot when a scout
indiscreetly rose to stretch himself.
On the second day the horse meat
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
Jan. 23-Feb. 6
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
Estate of Nils Ogren,

Estate of Nils Ogren,
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the estate of Nils
Ogren, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Anna Ed
monds, Louis E. Edmonds, Emma Ma
tilda Edmonds, Amanda Edmonds, Anna
monds, Carl Edmonds, David Edmonds,
Alfred Edmonds, Martha Nelson, Nor
man Knutson, Clara knutson, Molly
Knutson, Volberg Olson all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court his
final account of the administration of the
estate of said decedent, together with his
petition praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled; there
fore you, and each of you, are hereby cited
and required to show cause, ii any you
have. before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
City of Morris in the County of Stevens
state of Minnesota. on the 18th day of
February. 1909, at 10 O'Clock a, M, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, this 18th day OF
January, 1909.
(seaD A. l.. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
Geo. w. Beise
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
DEN MARK.

The police in Roskilde suspicion
that it is two Germans who have com.
mitted the robbery at the cathedral
and have placed them under arrest.
One of them was found the other day
carrying an 1S inch package and upon
investigation it was found that the
package contained one of the missing
sections of one of the historic chande'
liers. The persons arrested refuse to
divulge their names or to give an ac-
count of there whereabouts during the
past five or six weeks. 1t is the gen
eral opinion that these men are the
guilty parties or that they at least in
some way or other are connected with
the recent burglary of the Roskilde
cathedral, which as is known, was
broken into not long ago and stripped
of it's most valuable and historic gems.
Copenhagen papers have recently
contained many protests against the
German naval maneuvers in Danish
waters and some of them go SO far as
to demand an explanation from the
German government. In the big as
well as little Belt and also in Cate
gat number of German cruisers and
torpedo boats have been cruising
about under full steam, throwing their
searchlight in all directions and ex.
aiming the Danish harbors in man
ner which the Danish press character
ICES as extremely impertinent to say
the least" During these maneuvers
a number of Danish vessels barely es-
capped collision with the German tor
pedo boats and cruisers.
J. P. Madsen, vice president of the
"Danish-American National associa-
tion,'' arrived in Copenhagen the 9th.
er day to attend to the preliminary
arrangements for the big Danish.
American festival, which is to be held
in Aarhus July of this year. On the
committee of arrangements are also
Henry Hertz, DR.. Max Henius and
Carl Antenson from Chicago, Ill.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office at Du11tl

Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office at Duluth
Mimi, January 16, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Lizzie Kelly
of Alberta, MINI, who, on January 7th,
1909, made application for Homestead
entry, Marshall Series No. 1928, Serial
No. 02949. for northwest quarter (NW ~, ,
of the fifth principle meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final five
year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of the
District Court, at Morris, Mimi, on the
9th day of February, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Michael Gaffney, of Morris, MINI.
John Murphy, of Alberta, MINI.
Charles Gaffney, of Alberta, Minn.
Frank Gaffney of Morris, MINI.
J. c. HERMAN ENGEL,
Register.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
UNIQUE MARATHON RACE.
Brooklyn Soldiers Plan to Flash Wire
less Bulletins as Miles Are Run.

Brooklyn Soldiers Plan to Flash Wire
less Bulletins as Miles Are Run.
With telephone relief stations at ev-
cry mile to fash the bulletins by wire
less, with every home along the route
decorated in honor of the runners and
with a motor cycler attending each
contest, the most remarkable Marathon
ever run will be that from Brooklyn
to Sea Gate, N. Y, under the auspices
of Battery e, Thirteenth coast ar
ti1lery. Lincoln's birthday, Feb. II, Is
the date of the unique race.
Thousands of people will witness the
start from the armory of the Thir-
teenth regiment in Brooklyn. Then as
the runners cover each mile Of the
twenty-six and a fraction the wireless
bulletins telling the leader and the po-
sition of all the contestants will be
flashed to the armory, where the crowd
can follow the race as it is run.
So unique is the plan that residents
along the route Of the Marathon fell
in line with the suggestion Of the COM
mittee of artillerymen that they deco
rate their homes. George Schwagel, a
wireless operator, who is also MEM
ber of the regiment, will have charge
of the bulletin service.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06

With cheer the cGual7y charged.
saw little fire smoldering, which the
scout said had been used by those
guarding the ponies. The main camp
was at no great distance.
Whispered commands were given and
Cooks sharpshooters dismounted and
advanced. The regiment was divided
into four squadrons-Major Elliot was
to go around on the left and get in the
rear of the camp; Thompson, on the
right, was to connect with Elliot;
Captain Myers ON the right and
Thompson on the left, with Custer
and four troops in what would be the
center. Hoping for no discovery by
the foe, Custer was to gauge the time
necessary and give the signal to attack
with the bugle.
About an hour before dawn Captain
Myers troop took up the last and
nearest position. A moment before the
general was about to order the charge
sounded rife shot signal was heard
from one of the Indian guards in the
camp, and Clusters bugle sounded.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06

! were on hand to extend him the hand
of welcome The Stockholm male
chorus was on hand and rendered sew
eral songs of welcome. After greet
ings had been exchanged DIR. Hedin
was driven direct to the kings palace,
where he was received by the king,
who engaged him in a long conversa-
ton. In the evening grand recep-
tion and banquet was rendered Mr..
Hedin at the Grand Hotel, which was
attended by members of. the diplo-
matte corps and large number Of
representatives from all the promi
nent scientific societies of Sweden.
A week ago Friday evening DR.. Hedin
delivered his lecture at the Musical
academy under the auspices of the
Swedish Geographical society. Dr.
Hedin has announced that his trip to
America cannot take place until in Au'
gust, as he must have at least six
months to prepare all manuscripts and
data, gathered during his long tour in
the heart of Asia.
Count Carl Gustaf Won Rosen died
few days ago at his home in Stock
holm after a short illness. He was
born in 1924 and became a lieutenant
in the Swedish navy as early as 1874
and afterwards served as captain un-
til 1886 when he was appointed keep
er of the royal chamber and was ever
afterwards one of King Oscars most
intimate friends. Count Rosen was
married to Ella Carlston Moore,
New York woman, in 1892. He was
we'll known figure in Stockholm and
always stood high in court circles.
The Swedish riksdag was formally
opened week before last, when King
Gustaf delivered long address, in
which he reviewed very carefully Swe-
den's relation to foreign countries and
also announced that the countrys ex-
penses during the coming year would
amount to at least $61, 100000. In or
der to cover this expense the govern
ment has been requested to increase
the tax on malt and also increase the
income tax by about Is per cent.
Large sums of money are at pres
earthquake sufferers in Italy. A col
lection will be taken in all the
churches in Sweden next Sunday and
large number of subscription lists
are being circulated in all parts of the
country, arS nearly everywhere people
are subscribing cheerfully to the good
cause.
Count G. A. Wachtmeister, son Of
Count Hans Wachtmeister, has been
appointed chief of the Naval academy.
He was born in 1865 and has served
M the Swedish navy during the past
twenty years. The Wachtmeisters
have for many years been prominent
in court circles in Sweden.
Princess Patricia of Connaught ar
rived at Stockholm the 5th inst. to pay
an extended visit to her sister, the
Swedish crownprincess. During her
visit in Stockholm she will naturally
be the object of much attention and
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
SWEDEN.

DR.. Sven Hedin arrived at last in
Stockholm week ago last Sunday
and was accorded a brilliant recep
tion. He was first received at Furu.
sund by the Anthropological-Geo-
graphical society, which came to meet
him in warship which the king had
ordered placed at Hedin's disposal
The warship landed at the national
museum, where representatives of the
king, the riksdag, the city, the Acad.
envy of Sciences and various repre-.
sentatives from a score of societies
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
Nerve
Sick

If weak, worn-out,
nervous, cannot sleep;
have indigestion, head
ache, neuralgia or peri
odic pains, it is because
your nerves are weak. It
is the lack Of nerve force
that makes the stomach,
heart, lungs, ETC., work
imperfectly become sick.
DR.. Miles Nervine cures
the sick when it restores
nerve strength, and puts
the power behind the or
gans to do their work.
almost three years I suffered from
ton Of the heart I could not eat or
sleep with comfort, or walk or talk
in m.afas a bad e condition. ny % Doctor did NOT not
seem to do me any good. had tried
so many remedies that I did not have
much hope of any Of them doing me
any good. DR.. Miles Nervine was
suggested by a friend. I got RELIEF
from the first, and after few days
felt like new person. 1t not only
relieved my heart and nerves, but
has invigorated my whole system. 7
am very grateful because since have
stopped using it, have had absolutely
no return of my old trouble"
MRS. HOWARD FORD,
go Summit Ave, Worcester, Mass.
Dr.. Miles Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If it falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
Goina a GOOD Hickory"
W fast did you say p

"How fast did you say?"
"Well, he was going pretty good
hickory"
That is the way a witness in the
circuit court at Kansas City described
the speed at which train was trav-
cling. The expression, which was re-
corded in Judge W. o. Thomas di-
vision the other day, puzzled the city
lawyers, but it was perfectly intelligi-
BILE to the attorneys who were raised
on Missouri farms. For the enlighten-
ment of the trainers Of future speed
ordinances 1t must be set down that
'good hickory" is "going some"
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
\ ENERAL SHERIDAN institut-
POM TRUE TALES OF THE PLAO
coPYKiaXr lsos.BY wILlIAn EcoDY

- ENERAL SHERIDAN institut-
ed methods of fighting the In
M dams somewhat in their own
style and continued them un-
der the most distressing conditions in
the winter. Among his ablest and most
daring lieutenants at the time was
General George A. Custer, the dashing
cavalry hero of the Army of the Poto-
mac
His final campaign is so strikingly
remembered that it is well here to give
short description Of one Of his thrill
ingly successful battles, sometimes
called Clusters Victory of the Washi-
ta."
General Sheridan, who was in COM
mand of the department, was himself
in the field. These Indians having
perpetrated many outrages, popular
indignation seconded and demanded
active retribution. The Indians nat
urally in winter drifted southwark if
possible, and Sheridan had made a
rendezvous at Camp Supply, in Indian
Territory, a hundred miles south Of
Fort Dodge Believing that they were
in camp in concealment somewhere,
Sheridan elected to detach Custer and
his regiment and send them on scout,
while he himself would seek in anoth-
er direction, with Camp Supply as
base. On Nov. %, at o'clock in the
morning, in snowstorm, Custer re-
ported himself ready to march with
his usual evidenced anxiety to fight.
On the Goth the Canadian river was
reached, and Major Elliot was sent on
a prospecting tour, while he crossed
the river with his immediate COM
mand. The ice was not strong enough
to bear them up, SO they had to break
through it in fording the river. After
crossing Scout Corbin brought news
that Elliot had struck trail on the
south side of the river. This he was
sent orders to follow until night and
then to wait for Custer and his men.
Leaving the wagon train behind him
under an escort, abandoning some and
taking their pack train of mules, a
hundred rounds of ammunition and
commiesarv stores Of one days ratiOrs
Of coffee and hard tack and some for
age for his horses, he fastened on.
Troop after troop was relieved at the
front for breaking the road, and the
horses were pushed to the limit of
their condition Of safety, as the In
dians, if they were in as large a num-
ber as believed might ambush Elliot
and his men. They reached Elliot at
o'clock.
A council was called, and it was de-
cided to wait until the moon rose and
then to follow the Indian trail. The
rest did the command some good, the
saddle gfrths being loosened and the
horses given their scanty supply. With
an able disposition of the scouts in
advance, Custer led his men, and in
about an hours ride Little Beaver ap-
preached and said he smelt fire. A
halt, and Custer and the scouts went
forward, crawled up over the ridge,
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06
TIDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
News Of General Interest
from Three Countries.
STOCKHOLM GREETS HEDIN

Explorer Arrives at the Capital In .
Warship Which the King Had Placed
at His DisposaI-He Is Received al
the Palace by the King, Who En-
cages Him In a Long Conversation
Will Not Come to America Until
August.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06

They crosOled into the buffalo skeleton
| for refuge
could not be eaten. Suffering became
| intense, and sending for help was ab-
solutely necessary, else the command
would perish. Jack Stilwell, noted
scout, then beardless youth in buck
! skin, volunteered to go to Fort Wal
| lace. Old Pete Trudeau, frontiers
man, said he would go with him. At
| midnight the pair crept out from the
breastworks and were quickly lost
sight Of. Stilwell decided that tbs
best route to take would be by going
| directly ashore and over the bluff and
not to detour up or down the river or
follow the ravines into the interior,
guard these seemingly less perilous
| avenues, feeling that no one would
take a chance of escaping over the
| bluff. Crawling on their stomachs and
| sometimes on their hands and knees,
three miles were covered before dawn.
They saw Indians on every hand. The
| first stage of their long journey
brought them to the top of the divide
between the Arickaree and South Re-
publican rivers. There they concealed
themselves for the day in a washout,
or head Of draw, where the banks
had been overgruwn with tall grass
and sunfowers. From over the hill
they could hear firing all day, which
told them that their comrades still
held out.
Next night they crept away across
the south fork Of the Republican, and
the morning Of the fourth day found
! them on the prairie at the head of
Goose creek. The Indians seemed to
/ have been left behind, and the boy
and man decided now to travel also by
day This piece Of recklessness near
ly cost them their lives, for about s
o'clock in the morning they saw In
dfans coming toward them, and they
dropped into the grass. Fortunately
the Indians had not discovered them,
but it was necessary to hide quickly.
In looking for a place to conceal them
selves on the open plains they discov-
cred some weeds growing around a
buffalo carcass. Crawling to their
prospective shelter, they found that
the buffalo had been killed about
year before and that the skeleton was
intact, with little bits Of hide hanging
to the ribs in places. In a moment
they had crawled into the skeleton
with it's almost unbearable stencil.
The tenseness of their situation, cou-
pied with the dangers at hand, began
to affect Trudeau's mind, and he al
most broke down completely. He
wanted to shout, shoot his revolver
and leap out from their hiding place,
but Stilwen persuaded him to remain
quiet until dark, when refreshing
drink of water revived him, and they
travelled on through the night The
next day was foggy, and they travelled
by daylight without trouble. About
II O'Clock, when almost utterly ex-
hausted, they saw coming out of the
haze of the Denver wagon road two
soldiers bearing dispatches. The cou-
riers were on tie way to Colonel Car
penter's command, lying at Lake S.a-
ter, about fifty miles from where Gen
eral Forsyth was besieged. Spurring
their horses, they made all haste to
Colonel Carpenters camp, and his
force was quickly marched to General
Forsyth's relief.
.M@2D H ~
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06

New Lodger-Why does that fellow
in the next room have an alarm clock
ringing in his room in the morning!
It never wakes him up.
Old Lodger-He sets it so that 1t will
keep ringing until one of the other
roomers goes in and calls him. Brook
lyn Life.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-06

several receptions will be held In her
honor at the royal palace.
The government has ordered four
first class torpedo boats from the
Bergssund company. They will cost
269,500 crowns apiece and will be
modern in every respect.