davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
FARGO
Everybody is harvesting.

Everybody is harvesting.
Ira Schoonover will teach at
Hersey this coming year.
Percy Ap Roberts visited at
Thomas Martins recently.
August Hall sold some cattle to
party in Ellsworth Tuesday.
Earl Browell was caller at Chas.
Hawley's one day last week.
Mrs. c. S. Wilcox and children
were visitors the first Of the week.
A number from here attended the
dance at Beldenville Friday evening.
Miss Maude Hamilton Of ELS
worth visited friends here last week.
F. Daniels of Spring Valley spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Jno.
Ellis.
Charles Ellis and friend Of the
Randall district visited at w.
Ellis Sunday.
Mrs. Add. Peters and Mrs. Chas.
Dorgan of Kinnickinnic were seen
on our streets Sunday.
Mrs. 7. r. McCue and Jeanette
Norton of South Park, Mimi, have
returned home after weeks visit
at M. McCue's.
Pretty tough on a young man to
visit neighboring town and have
his best girls ring and all of his
money walk away while he is sleep
ing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
WEST TRlMBELLE

Miss Mary Killian spent Sunday
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rock visited
at George Thom's Sunday.
Steve Mann purchased new
mich cow Of w. Cheney recently.
Willard Mann and Peter Harris
of Prescott made a business trip
through here Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
she has been visiting relatives.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hawn, who
have been visiting relatives in Eng
land, arrived at home last week.
William Hutchins of Cold Har-
Dor, Mich, is here visiting his broth
er and other relatives, whom he had
not seen for twenty years.
Rev. Frank Leicher and family
are here visiting his parents. He
will move in few days to Denver,
Colo, where he will have charge OF
a mission.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
KENNEDY CORNERS

Miss Edna Stouffer of Roberts is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Kelly.
Minnie Eversol of River Falls is
spending a few days with Iva Ever
son.
Quite a number of the young
folks spent Sunday in Fargo, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winsie Hawley,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-29
KINNICKlNNIC

Miss Anita Bowen is re-engaged
to teach in Dist. No, 4.
Mrs. Peters was in Fargo rasp-
berrying a couple of days.
Pat O'Keeffe is enjoying a siren
eous vacation in the home hay fields
and round about.
Miss Amelia Flesch and brother
Of St. Paul are visiting at their
uncle's, Mr.. Benedict's.
Mrs. Maude Jenlick and children
have been visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint. Williams.
Mrs. Sylvia Tyler of Lakeland
and her daughter-in-law are guests
of Frank and Perley Webster.
Fred Smith has been called to
North Dakota to see his sister, Mrs.
Will Webster, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Dan O'Keehe and little
daughter and her sister of Reeds
burg are guests at the O'Keeffe
home.
Louis Elliott, who was severely
injured in Colorado July 6 by the
caving in of ditch he was working
in, writes home that he hopes soon
to be as we'll as ever.
Owing to the scarcity offield help
"Maud Mullers" are much in evil
dence They not only rake the hay
but upon occasion can cut and help
load it-and declare it great fun.
S. Jay Fuller, a recent graduate
of the University of North Dakota,
has been appointed an instructor in
the department of mechanical design
of Cornell u. Mr.. Fuller's early
youth was spent in beautiful Kinnic-
kinnic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
TALES OF THE LAST FROM IERR 1SsHE ?sS 5ss5 s5Ez
LARAMIE BILLS
LONE HAND

as Manuel moved restlessly, SO fore
you. do anything rash. hemeInoeE SoF F
ain It bucking me alone. it's the hist OF
old Uncle Sam you'l be runnln
against If / don't get you there s lots
more where / come from, and they
will
A puzzled look crossed Manuel's fnce
while Laramie was speaking, lt was
plain that he had expected to be
ferent from tho charge Laramie had
named
Government timber7' he repeated.
'|Oh, that is annuzer thing L
thought-''
"You thought I was after you for
that Blue Moon business, didn + y3nf :
ism 't any Of my affair"
$50" said Manuel, shortly; but it
might be some one else's affair, when
they get MS locked up, Why you be
one damn fool, Laramiep If you say
nothings, not go back to town but come
with us, we help make you reech: You
see that sack there IN &c corner :.
Laramie glanced at the spot indi-
Gated and nodded assent.
"There is" pursued Manuel softly,
''much gold in there. Not only the
Blue Moon gold, but ozzers. What you
say7n
Laramie s reply was 10 drop ms
hands to his sides, an open dcclara-
ton Of war, for in the merest fraction
of second he had produced two
cleaning guns with which he covered
the occupants of the cabin. For an in
slant his eyes dwelt on Manuel. The
other two mad elevated their hands
rapidly at his command, but the leader
of the party hesitatcd and seemed to
be weighing his chances. AT last
Manuel S hands rose slowly from his
knees to the level of his ears. Lara
mie felt that the room had become in
finitely smaller. Victor would only
have to leap six feet to grasp him, but
he would be dead as he moved, and
Garcia was in a similar FIX. But to dis
arm them he must leave the doorway
the only exit, and Manuel, decidedly
most dangerous of the trio. woulJ
be the last one TO be rendered harm
less.
In obedience TO his curtly expressed
command they faced the wall. He
could disarm Garcia without moving
Victor came next, and at this juncturc
Laramie began TO realize tie truth OF
the old adage that informs us "nc
chain is stronger than its weakest
link" He had hoped that the chair
would last until he reached Manuel
but as he spilled the cartridges from
Nictor's gun it snapped, and, Laramie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

ate Laramie s nerves. 81 might have
knowcd it, was his only remark. His
thoughts Immediately leaped to the
horse he had hidden in the brush. If
he should get out of the room alive,
what then2
What you como up here for?"
queried Manuel.
Laramie gazed at the speaker stead
lily, "Ill tell you, he said at length,
~ IN here as United States deputy
and / want you fellows on a charge of
destroying government timber. Jose is
locked up safe and snug in Flagstaff
jail, and you chaps are .goin' to Join
him, Hold on Il minute he cautioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

CABIN WILLS
Lato that night a hand grasped nv
shoulder and shook me from slumher
into broad wakefulncss / opened INV
eyes TO see Laramie standing by the
bed
His left hand was bandaged, but in
all other respects he was the same
cool, sy-going Individual that had ac-
companled me on the expedition earlier
in the day.
CIV got them Greasers,'' he re-
marked placidly, "but you II have to
hire a wagon 10 tote 'em down from
the cabin t'other side of Mormon lake.
There was some fuss, and little
shootin', and l reckon that there Man
uel ain { in none too healthy shape,
cause bullet got him in the chest.
The other two has only flesh wounds.
one i'll the leg, and his pals arm is
smashed. They re tied up nice and
snug till we comes to fetch 'em.''
Somewhat heatedlv, for / did not ex-
actly fancy Mr.. William Rodney's
nerve in bringing matters to focus
without consulting me, demanded an
explanation, and got If.
''In the name of nll that S sensible,u -
asked. divided between admiration
and indignation. "what possessed You
to start off by yourself in that way~qn
Laramie grinned sheepishly. We'll.
you see,' be said, 81 owed them
Greasers grudGo from way back, and
I fggered that there wasn't no use in
pulling You into the fuss. So I
thought I'd make it solitaire, and play
lone hand
In spite of his serious wound Manu-
el recovered, and was able to stand
trial with his comrades when their case
came up. Next TO Laramie it is prob.
able that Sheriff Baldwin was the most,
gratifIcd man In Arizona over the way
matters had turned ont, For to him
| fell the sublime satisfaction Of rearrest-
ing the four MeXlcans for the robbery
of the Blue Mine when they walked
out Of the pcnltentiary after having
served the sentence imposed upon them
by the United States government.
(Next week, "Grizzly Joe's Sacri.
| tSno ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
MEN PAST FIFTY IN DANGER.

Men past middle life have found
and relief In Foley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged prostate
gland, which is very common among ell.
derly men. l.. T.. Morris, Dexter, KY,
writes: cup TO a year ago my father
suffered from kidney and bladder trou-
BILE and several physicians pronounced it
enlargement of the prostate gland and
advised an operation. On account Of his
age we were afraid he could not stand
it and 1 recommended Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the first bottle relieved
him, and after taking the second bottle
he was no longer troubled with this
complaint. f. j. Hill Drug Co.. 80 W.
Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

From New York October 16, 19O9 from
San ostn r 9 ss5G isl9 neary B
including all expenses ahoat and ashore
SPECIAL FEATURES: - Madeira,
Egypt, india, Ceyon, Burma, Java, Bor-
neo, Philippines, Japan. An unusual
chance to visit unusually attractive places.
18th Annual Orient Cruise, Feb. 5, 10;
by North German Lloyd S, S. "Grosser
Egypt and Palestine. $500 up.
FRANK C. CLARK, TIMES BLDG, NJ. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

editors note: Francis Reno who has
written these "reminiscences OF his early
experiences in the west, comes OF IL lam
iiy OF pioneers and fighters. and Is related
to Maj Reno OF Custer massacre fame.
His earlier years were spent in the tur-
moil of frontier life in Arizona, where ne
was for some time deputy sheriff and
later deputy United states marshal at
Tucson. His efforts in enforcing the Chi-
nese exclusion act on the Mexican Dor
der have been highly commended by the
Washington authorities, and recognized
by the Highblnders. who placed a prico
Of $4,000 on his head, which stands today.
Of late years he has held highly re-
sponsihle position with one of the largest
bank protective associations In the United
States. and as superintendent of Its SC
cret service has established an enviable
record OF success in running down bank
burglars, These stories are confined TO
his earlier experiences In 'he west. the
scenes of which are laid in Arizona and
New Mexico near the Mexican border
The Last Frontier, which until recent
years was Wild and lawless, and where
the typical bad man" of pioneer days
made his last stand)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

through the thick crest Of hair tbat
ornamented the top of his head. Tho
next instant his guns were in full ac.
tion, and hell broke loose within the
cabin walls
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03

500 great and small fires in the last
three years.
The Washington Forest Fire asso-
citation employed between GOO and 700
extra men iii addition to its IS pa
trolmen to fight. and prevent fires IN
the western part of the state last
year, and there were as many mors
at work in the eastern and north
central portions The logging and
numbering industry is the largest and
most important in the state, and "a.
the area of legged of land is increa,-
ing constantly. the fire hazard is be-
coming greater every year. This is
also the condition in other western
states.
The problem OF forest dissection
is one of vital interest TO the west
ern lumbermen. as well as those who
are only indirectly connected with the
industry. The chief palroli CT the
Pacific and Northwestern states comes
from numbering. as is evidenced by
the fact that s75.000000 is paid in
wages annually in the mills, yards
and camps of Washington, which
give employment to from $4,000 to
10000 men. while the states Oh
Oregon Idaho, Montana and Califor-
MIA pay as much more.
OF the total wages paid by manu-
features in Idaho more than 80 per
cent is disbursed by saw and planning
mills, while one-third Of the captiai
invested in factories in the state is
in lumber mills and lumber repre-
sents one-third of the total mann
featured product. including in the
latter the output of the Occur d'Aienc
mines, which contribute about 40 per
cent CT the total lead production Of
the United States. This Is also true
of Oregon and Montana
Most of the big tracts in the five
states and British Columbia are sit
uated far from the centers of popu-
lation and communication between
these distant points, except. along
railrc ads, can net be had q uickIy,
ewing to the ruggedness of the coun-
try and many believe the installa-
ton CT the wireless telegraph viii be
the means of averting at least part
of the heavy losses that follow in the
flames started through carelessness
and neglect every summer. anu it is
likely they will give the plan triai
before the close of the season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03
ice organized. will be heard with

NIUt' u HdIIINEW, 7" III ~ E1V'''N' W
noted soloists.
Scotch Pipers from ottawa, Canada,
will furnish sensalionS. novelty.
Director lnnes has written the OF
fetal march of the Exposition to be
called Gloria Washington anu
Carl Busch. the c celebrated Danish
composer. has composed a festival
march for the opening exercises.
Mcdowell and Wagner concerts are
planned with other numerous specfai
events.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03
HERMAN WOULD BE
TEMPERANCE GOVERNOR
Would Not Accept Nomination Unless
Allowed to Advance His Own
Views.

TAZEWEIL. VA, June 2.-Con-
gresham G. h. Slemp. who was ex-
pected here yesterday 10 further con-
suit A. p. Gillespie in regard to the
latter's attitude in regard to accept
ing the gubernatorial nomination, did
not come.
IL is learned today that the Sfaun-
ton Republicans yesterday instructed
their delegates and alternates to vote
for Mr. Gillespie for governor.
Senator J. y. Hartman. who has
been urged to make the race by prom
inent leaders of the party in Virginia.
was seen yesterday. lie said he IA
vCred Mr. Gillespie's candidacy ana
would not consider entering the race
unless Mr. Gillespie refused to do so.
and that he would not accept a nom
ination under any circumstances I'M
less he should be allowed to take II
position now occupied by the Demo-
cratic candidates
Mr. Hartman thinks that the lead
ers Of both parties show a wonder
full lack of information as to the
strength Of the temperance senti-
ment in virginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03
Kills Eather-in-law.

GAINESVILLE. VA. June 2.-Wil-
liam II. Newton. a well-known citizen
OF MeckIenburg county. was shot and
killed yesterday by his son-in-iaw.
Glenn Reams, who claims he acted
In self-defeBse.
The tragedy occurred at Num-
Postotfice. II is alleged that NeT-
ton struck Reams with a club ana
knocked him down. Reams then drea
a pistol and fred four shots at New
ton. killing him instantly.
Newton was fifty years old. He
was held in high esteem and was
popular among his neighbors. Reams
Is about thirty years old.
The cause Of the troupe Is not
known here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03
Cotton Statement.
In Associaied - }

NEW ORLEANS. IA. 5une See
Rotary Hessers' New Orleans scOtton
statement issued today shows the 20
tai for MAY n be 533.7SS bales. as
against 3S2152 last year.
The movement from September J
To Nav 81 inclusive. shows receipts
AZ All United Sfate1 Tos-s s.sfz.e60,
against 7.sSs.Ssi last year. ONeriano'
across the Mississippi. Ohio and 70
tomac rivers % northern mills ana
Canada 1.1f2.s22 against o95.Z95 last
year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 2.-Whea'
quiet: spot contract. 1913 asked; ;
southern by sample. sl.43.
Corn-dull: spot contract. 81 asked
Oats-easier: No. mixed. 81 lzab2-
Rye-firm; No Western domestic
9laR.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03
NO NEAR RELATIVES.
Little is Known Of the Family Con-
nections Of Man Who Died in Norfolk.
(By Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE. MD. June 2--Ecr
ward Nolan. whose death from apo
plexy. is reported from Norfolk. Va,
was until about six weeks ago in the
employ Of the International Mercan-
tile Company OF this city as solicitor
and had been for the past three
years.
The manager Of the company. Harry
c. Pyle. SAYS that so far as he
knows Nolan had no near relatives
His permanent address In New YORK.
city he ALWAYS gave as care of +. W
Williams. &c Broadway. and Mr.. Pyle
believes that the closest friend Of the
dead man was Michael Devereux, OF
Spring street, Morris PARK, l.. I.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03
EXPOSITION IS 10 HAVE
SOME SPLENDID MUSIC
Visitors tn Seattle viii Hear Some OF
the Best Musical Organizations
in the World.

SEATTLE. WASH. June 2.-Music
is to hold her accredited place at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition which
opened at Seattle the first of the
month and continues until October
10. The leading bands Of the United
States viii be in attendance to give
daily concerts. and various scloists.
choral bodies and Orchestras will
from time to time assist
The Alaska Yukon Pacific ExpOsi-
ton is fortunate in having as its d.
rector Of music one OF the mos,
noted leaders Of the country. =. y.
Times. He is the leader Of the lines
Orchestral Band Of New York. AT
Organization OF 50 pieces. and many
noted soloists. including Virginia
Listman Of Boston. soprano. Dr. ~ J.
Williams. wales. Eng. harp.st: Ku-
chynca. Budapest. Bohemia. string
bass virtuoso. and kegel the well
known cello soIoist.
Liherafi's concert hand Of New
York. ~ pieces. With the famous com-
81 virtuoso directing. and F1lery /,
Royal Italian Rand q 50 pieces. are
ether Eastern organizations 20 be
heard a; Seattle.
The Exposition Administration
pand is one of tho largest musical
organizations ever assembled. March
ing bands from all parts 81 the Pa
cifc Coast. and the famous Philip
zines Coustabuiary band are expected.
Mexico znl send leading musical or
| carnations.
The Seattle Symphony Orchestra
which tas made remarkable progress
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, June Money on
call easy, IA az per cent: ruling rate
I%: closing bid. rs; offered at z.
Time loans easy, 60 days. 2a21s ana
80 days. 2Aa2lz per cent; SIX months
3a3A per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, S'a
to per cent; sterling exchange
steady with actual business In banh-
ers' bills at 4s6.30a4S6.35 fo- 60 ddy
bills and at 4s7 80 for demand Com
mercial bills. 4S5A a4S6is. Ea- silver.
52Z. Mexican dollars, Al.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03
RESCUE MEETS DEFEAT HERE
BY SCORE OF 9 TO 4
Roland Cock loomed Up as a Good
Pitcher and Visitors Were Unable
to Connect With Him.

Roland +. Cock again demonstrated
his ability as a twirler in the game
between Hampton and Rescue, when
was ,-layed on New Park diamond yes
terday afternoon and which was won
by Hampton by the score Of to l.
Cock pitched good ball and struck out
eleven of the visitors. He allowed
Rescue only four hits during the niue
sessions. The visitors played snapy
ball. but were unable to connect with
Cocks curves. Hampton had eight
earned runs and made six errors IN
the game. Rescue made but one error.
Goodman was not so effective for the
vidtors. the locals making thirteen
hits of his delivery.
II Hampton continues to play the
sns,.py ball put Up yesterday there IS
a good chance to win the Peninsula
league pennant and Manager Hewins
is going to encourage the team TO tnas
end
AT Old Point Comfort College thS
1fSh Company OF Fort Monroe de-
feated the coIlegians by the score Oh
10 2 A long running catch ard
home run BY Putnam were the led
lures Of the game for the artierymcn'
arl--fs--s - xour r~g-rrIOtfOns.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03
Some Stocks, However, Rise But
Market Is Decidedly Mixed.
READING UNDER SEVERE PRESSURE
United States Steel Also Exerted a
Sentimental influence and Foreign
Markets Awaken to the Importance
OF Listing II on Paris Bourse.


NEW YORK. June "A check
came to the advancing tendency oil
prices today although the action o.
the market was still mixed. Here
and there prices continued to rise but
In other quarters there was a sharp
backset Reading especially was an
der quite severe Gressure and was
of notable sympathetic effect on the
whole list Another center Of strong
sentimental influence was United
States Steel in which the recent per
sistent and prolonged advance gave
way to a reaction of point. Its up
ward rush to G7A in the final hour
had a strong restorative influence on
the whole list.
Foreign securities markets seemed
to wake up today, for The first time'
to the importance OF the listing OF the
United States Steel shares on the
Paris Bourse. The uncertain tone Of
the market was aggravated by the
heavy tone developed in the bon
market and the fear thus engender-
ed that the market was becoming sur
feited with new issues.
A good deal of attention was paid
to cIcp news and estimates of III
vate experts coming to hand
were taken as foreshadowing a
poor showing in the govern
ment report on conditions looked for
next week Further reduction in
freight charges on import traffic by
the trunk line railroads were disliked,
as threatening a spread OF this DIS
IIte into ether departments of trafiic
The marking up of the price of cop
ger did not prevent the copper indus
trials from figuring conspicuously in
the early reactionary movement CT
prices.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value, 81 $4,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call Total sales
today, 1904 shares including: Cop
per, 24,300; Sugar, 200; Tobacco.
300; Atlantic Coast Line. 100; St.
Paul. IS. 600; Chesapeake & Ohio, 500;
Norfolk & Western, 200; Reading,
1903, 400; Southern Railway, 26.OoO;
pfd., 1900; Tennessee Copper, 100;
Union Pacific, 70.70U: United States
Steel, 151.7O0; Virginia Carolina
Chem cal, 1880.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03
VISIT is ENDED
esttleship Mississippi Lifts Anchor
ard Sails for philadelphia.

PASCOUGAL. MISS, June 2--Ine
visit Of the United States battieship
Mississippi to the waters CONTIGUOUS
to this port for the purpose OF re-
ceiving the state Of Mississippi sly
yer service gift was ended today.
The man-o'-wsr left its place OF
anchorage twelve miles south OF mere
soon after IL had been bearded early
this morning by returning officers who
had attended the concluding festivi-
ties tn Biloxi. Miss. last night "
goes direct TO philadelphia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03
chlcaoo Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. ILLS, June "A new
high mark for wheat for Jnly delivery
was established today when the price
touched s1.20% per bushel which is
a gain Of X compared with the pre-,
vious high point The market closed
firm at net gains of l2a% to %a's
Corn closed firm and oats and pro-
visions about steady.
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03

Mess Pork, DER bbl.-
July -. 19.52h19.55 1s.S7@l9.4Ii5
Sept =. 1860 1867 1850 13.c9
Lard, per 100 lbs
Juiv -. 11.12izl1.15 los l ~.
Sept 11.22MI!.25 ,i15 IL"
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs
Julv 1850 I0.52b1045 10.47H
Sept. 1855 1885 1047l4l0.0O
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03
a Smell Is Good

but a taste is better where our wines
and liquors are in question Don't
smell them IL you don't intend to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-03

Charity on your prescriptions
Corgdon fills them free. Sl4-im