davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
REUNION HOLIDAYS
DlSORGANIZE TRADE
GROWERS SHIP IN EXCESS OF
DEMAND
Accumulation of Produce and Fruit
Results in Condition Bordering
on SIump-Cantaloupes and
Watermelons Decline

On account of the semi holiday period ex-
isting in market circles the last half of this
week fruit and vegetables nave been permit
ted TO accumulate. To augment this condi-
ton the daily supply has been in excess OF
the demand, making altogether an unfaVor-
able condition,
crate for the best. They sold as low at soc
Watermelons were down to u al Ac a
pound The demand for ali melons was
unusually large but not equal to the sup
Cherries were in limited receipt, Royal
Ann cherries selling at &C a pound.
Berries moved slowly at prevailing quo
tations
The demand was heavy for all dairy pro-
duets,
Vegetables were in enormous receipt, the
growers having shipped to oyersupply in
ANTICIPATION of increased business Quota
tions remained about the same as Thurs
day. If shipments fall off today there Is
hope of cleaning up the market for Sunday
otherwise a large quantity of stock will be
wasted.
Produce Prices
Following are the wholesale jobhlns
CITRUS FRUITs-Oranges s191.5O; lem.
ens Sl2592.50; tangerines. socQSl; grapefruit
GQl.50.
APPLEs-$1@2 lug box.
BANANAS-4Q4lsc pound.
POTATOES (cwt(-Irlsh. s1.75@2.5Oi
sweets 81 5OqS; new potatoes, s15OQ175 sack
YEGETABLEs-Beets per dozen bunches'
ESQ soc; string beans, 243c pound; carrots,
256D soc doz bunches turnips 20 q soc; green
onions, 25@3Oc dozen; celery 75c4 $1.35
dozen; cauihower, s1.25 dozen; horseradish,
13lbc ID; lettuce, 40@ soc crate; tomatoes,
75c0s1 crate; brussels sprouts, 9@10c lb;
cabbags 40o per sack; rhubarb, $3.50 lug
box chicory. 35a q 4oc doz; artiohokes, 75c
doz oyster plant, 45c doz; parsnips. soc
doz; cucumbers. 65 5975c lug box; asparagus,
S2.25@2.75 crate; egg plant, l2c lib; peppers,
S5e lb; peas, 4G5c ID; olSra, 40c ID; sum
mer squash, goa 25c lug box; green corn soc
lug box red cabbage. &c lb; spinach, l5q zoe
dozen punches,
HONEY-Extracted. w w, 60-lb. can
7c; white do 6 u &c; light amber dc, =
a SC; comb W, w. lib. frames lGe; comb comb
white. 15c; comb. light amber 12A LAG;
beeswax. pound soc.
EGGs-Extra select, S2c; California ranch
candled, SOci local case count 27ei eastern
BUTTER -treamery, extra, 2''s roA.
b7Ikc creamery hrsts, Soc; eastern extras.
soc; cooking, 2Skc.
16Hc; large Anchor. 19c; Anchor, Young
America 20c, Anchor, hand 2lc; eastern,
single, 1sc; do twins, l7hc; do cheddars
lie; do longh0rns ISHc' DO DAISY DAISY lS'59i q
lSc; cream brick, zoe; limburger' 2O@le;
~dsTi BEAHs 900 bs}-smau white. So;
Lady washington. s5.:5; No. ! pink, sa.75i
biackeye, ss75@4: lima, s4.s5; GarvanSaa.
$3.50; ientils 3d. bayou. $3.50
ONIONS (cwt.)-$l.50G $50; Bermudas.
T5QS5c; white wax, 81.
dried, ice; ground. sci Mexican black. lSo;
green chill, l0c.
GARLIC-Sc lb.
NUTS (per lb.)--Almonds, fancy XXI and
Ne Plus l4@15c; Brazils. 15@l6ci hlbertA
iI@l5c; pecans, 1291se; California pea.
nuts, raw. SC; roasted. Sc; eastern. TAO
SC; Japan peanuts, 6hei roasted &c addl-
tIonalI No / fancy walnuts. 14Qlsc; do
small No, q lOc; pine nuts. 14ci cocoanuts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
NEW YORK CURB

special service TO The Herald by B. F.
Taylor 112 West Third street. Los Angeles
NEW YORK July 16-Following were clos
ing quotations;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
New York Stocks
NEW YORK. July

Special service to The Herald by IT, r.
Hutton & Co, members New York Stock eN-
change. lie w Third St. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
New York Bonds

Special service to The Herald by e. F.
Hutton Sc Co, members New York Stock
exchange I12 west Third street, Los An
gees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
DISTRICT
BOSTON COPPER MARKET
BOSTON, July

ION g ca 112 West Third street, Los Angeles.
ROSTON. July 16.-Following is range of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
MINING QUOTATIONS
NcNada

Yesterdays quotations OF the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
San Francisco Shippino

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-ATived: steam-
er President, Redondo; steamer Helen 2. Drew
San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
sAN FRANcIsco QUOTATIONS.

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by l.. A.
Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles-Nevada
Mining Stock exchange. SO5 San Fernando
building, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
coMsrock MINING STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-Following we
nuotations today:

speclal service to The Herald by B. F. Tal
lor, 112 West Third street Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES. July 16.-Bank clearings
we're 642 1854, against ST. 621 5O1 % on the
espondng date last year, an increase of 500,
S6.3 81. Following is a comparative statement;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
Rutter and Eqqs al "a
[ ncaI RaY Market

HAY (selling price) e)-Barley, new crop,
$500; wheat. new crop, $1,000; tame oat.
$4,000 1000; wild oat $1,000; alfalfa, new
crop. $14o0@15.0o.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17

Special service to The Herald by e. F. Hut
ton Co., members Chicago board Of trade.
liz West Third street. Los Angeles.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-10

them without allowing them to par
take of the Lords Supper.
This action was more honest than
diplomatic under the circumstances.
1t caused the strongest resentment
from his former followers and Calvin
was compelled to flee. For several
years Calvin led a wandering life in
Germany and not until 1541 did he
dare to return to Gevena, where great
changes had taken place in the mean
time. Calvin began to exercise a
power, as absolute as had been that
of Lycurgus in Sparta, and greater
than the pope had ever welded.
Calvin founded an ecclesiastical
state, which he sought to make as
gloomy and ascetic as was his own
life, and he succeeded in a large
measure. Uncompromisingl did he
prosecute every man who dared to
change an iota of the new creed or
did not accept its dogmas implicitly
and the result was system of in
QUESTION, almost as terrible as had
been that of the Roman church. His
teachings spread throughout Europe
and found a particularly strong foot
hold in Scotland. Calvin died on
May 81, 1864, at Geneva.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-10
NEWS FORECAST OF
THE INCOMING WEEK.
i: %%%%%"%%%%** : = : !
(Herald Specially


Washington, d. c., July 1O.-A
quiet week is in prospect for official
Washington, the final debates in con
gress over the tariff measure promis,
ing the only relief from the duIlness
that envelops the capital in mid.
summer.
President Taft, having returned
from his trip to the Champlain coun,
try, plans to remain in Washington
until the end of the week. On Thurs
day he will attend the laying of the
corner stone of the Ingram Memorial
Congregational church in this city
and probably will deliver an address
The church will be the first in Wash
ington to unite scientific medicine
and spiritual therapy.
The drawings will begin Thursday
for the Indian lands soon to be open
ed by the government in the Flat
head reservation, Montana; the Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, and the Spokane in
Washington. The throwing open for
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-10
State Life Insurance Company.

The State Life Insurance company
has over fifty millions of insurance
in force 1t is rapidly growing. 1t
is as safe as u S. bonds. By using
the loans offered, the average cost Of
a $1,000 life policy, ages 16 to rs, for
81 years, is only sc cents month;
ages rs to 80, 40 cents; from 30 to
35, As cents a month. A 2O-pay Dol-
icy a little more. Eighty per cent of
old men have to labor when not able.
Prudent men do protect their age and
loved ones. Many noble young men
here do not save up money. Young
men, commence now to save up
money for old age. There is no bet,
I ter savings bank than a good policy,
Let me explain.
6-S-12t c. C. Doyle.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-10
KILL THE GERMS.
That's the Only Way to Cure Dan
druff, and Partisan Sage Is the
Only Killer.

Partisan Sage" said a New York
barber, will kill the destructive and
persistent germs of dandruff, and
abolish the disease. There may be
other remedies that will do the same,
but 1 never heard of one"
And just read what one of the fore
most BARRIERS of Springfield, Mass,
says of Partisan Sage:
Dear Sirs: 1 used Partisan Sage
and found it better than any other.
1t is the best hair restorer 1 ever
used, and l have used them all l
find it a great dandrfuff remover also.
You should get it into all the barber
shops, and get the BARRIERS to use it,
as it is great. Geo. A. Stiltz, 73 IL
Main street, Springfield, Mass.
Partisan Sage soaks into the scalp,
and when it reaches the roots of the
hair it not only kills every dandrufi
germ, but it supplies the hair with
just the right kind of punishment to
put vigor and strength into it and
make it grow.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world. 1t makes
women's hair soft, silky and luxu
RANT. Use it one week and you will
like it.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by
Bratton Drug Co. to stop falling hair
to cure dandruff, to keep hair from
fading, to cure itching of the scalp
or money back.
It is for sale by leading druggists
everywhere. When you buy Partisan
Sage you get for your soc a bigger
bottle of the best hair tonic in the
world The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every bottle of Partisan
Sage.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-10
GREAT TIME AWAITS ELEs
Annual Convention and Reunion Will
Be Held In Los Angeles Next
Week-A Great Crowd.
(HeraId Specially

Los Angeles, Cal, July 10.-The adj
vance guard of the thousands of Ellks
who will be here for the annual con.
yention and reunion in this city next
/ week arrived today. During the en-
suing forty-eight hours special trains
arriving at short intervals will pou1
tens of thousands of the best people
on earth" into Los Angeles and when
the Grand Lodge sessions begin Mon,
day it is expected that the attend,
ance will have broken all previous
records in the history of the Elks con,
ventions. Notwithstanding the great
distance New England and the east
ern states are sending their usual
large quotas of delegates, while the
south and west will undoubtedly be
better represented than ever before.
The entertainment of the visitors
will be on scale never before at
tempted in this city. Beginning with
tomorrow morning and continuing
through the week there is not a break
in the social program. Something
has been arranged for every hour of
the day and evening.
Already the contest for the office
of grand exalted ruler is beginning to
excite attention among the delegates.
There are two candidates for the high
office and lively and spirited con-
test is promised. James U. Sammis,
a leading member of the Iowa bar
and for the past nine years mem
Der of the committee on laws and the
Judiciary of the grand lodge, is gen
orally conceded to be the leading can
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-10
Bowel COMPLAINT In Children.

When six months old the little
daughter of E. N. Dewey, well
known merchant of Agnewville, Va,
had an attack of cholera infantum.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was given and eff
fected a complete cure. This rem
edy has proven very successful in
cases of bowel complaint in children
and when given according to the
plain printed directions can be relied
upon with perfect confidence When
reduced with water and sweetened it
is pleasant to take, which is of great
Importance when a medicine must be
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-10

didate Opposed to Mr.. Sammis is
August ("Garry'D Hermann, the
baseball magnate and politician of
Cincinnati. Headquarters have been
opened at the Hotel Alexandria in
the interest of Mr.. Hermann and
nothing is lacking in the way of
money or politics to promote his
boom. Friends of Mr.. Sammis claim
for him the united support of Illinois,
Texas, Minnesota, Iowa, California,
Kansas, Arkansas, Louisian and
other of the middle and western
states, while the east is generally re,
garded as favoring Mr. Hermann.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-10

settlement of these immense tracts
more than 100000 acres of desir.
able farming land-has created much
interest throughout the entire coun
try, and many parties have been or
ganized to go to the northwest dur
ing the registration days and try their
luck in the great lottery The fact
that this is the last big opening the
country will ever see has added in
terest to the event.
Interest in the automobile world
will center in the Glidden tour-the
annual road classic of American mo
florists. The tour is to start Monday
from Detroit and the entries assure
a notable contest. The trip will be
made over a circuitous route of 1851
miles, extending as far westward as
Denver and returning to Kansas City,
which will be the finishing point.
The largest convention of the week
Will De III LUIS Angeles, WHGTe Iue
annual convention and reunion of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks will assemble Monday for a ses-
sion of six days. Thousands of mem
bers of the order will be in attend
ance from every part of the country
and great preparations have been
made in Los Angeles for their enter
tainment.
The week at the Alaska-Yukon-Pa
cific exposition in Seattle will be
made notable by a great convention
representing the lumber trade of the
entire country and the annual meet
ing of the National Council of Wo-
men of the United States.
In Buffalo the thirteenth annual
convention of the Jewish Chautauqua
Society will assemble Monday for
weeks session. Prominent Jews from
all parts of the United States are ex-
pected to attend the convention,
which, it is predicted, will be the
largest in the history of the society
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-10
given to young children. For sale by
Bratton Drug Co.
Winnipeg Exhibition Opens.


Winnipeg, Man, July 10.-The Win
nipeg Industrial exhibition for 1909
opened today, to continue through
the coming week. The exhibition this
year surpasses all of its predecessors
in the number and variety of exhibits
displayed in all departments. The
prize list, totaling $4,000, is also a
record-breaker. Chief among the at
fractions of the week will be the
horse show and race meeting.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-07-10
Going to Quit.

l am going to quit advertising in
1885. If l don't have all the Pianos
tuned by that time l will abandon
the field and let some other tuner
have it. Besides. l think l will be
doing my share toward keeping the
printers alive by that time. Phone
SIG if you want your Piano tuned.
lit H. M. Jones.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
HON ROBERT S. SEEDS
To Substitute for Hon Champ Clark Next
Wednesday Afternoon at Chautsuqua

1t was fully expected that Hon.
Champ Clark of Missouri, who is the
Democratic leader in the lower house
of Congress, could be here to give an
address at Chautauqua. But he can
not leave Washington now because OF
the tariff bill. Mr.. Clark Is a fine
speaker and we looked forward to
hearing him again with much pleasure.
Just before going to press w are
notified that Hon. Robert S. Seeds Of
Washington will be here to substitute
for Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Seeds has been
a leading man on the American plat
form for several years and proved
himself a great entertainer. The Chas.
City Daily press says that "Col. Bob
Seeds spoke for an hour and thirty
minutes. That speaker can make a
funeral procession laugh, il it should
stop and hear him for five minutes.
Talk about reporting Seeds speech,
we would as soon undertake to count
the falling stars In an electrical show
er." Out of the t~hirty-six reports from
lyceum committees concerning his lee
lures 3 were good, Is delighted and Is
extra delighted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
Audubon Township News

Henry Foss of Extra visited relatives
here Sunday.
Theodore Schwenneker had a "Shin
glingbee Friday.
Henry Engle is working for Tibben
Brothers during haying.
A skilled nurse is attending the lit
tie son of VIM. Tibben.
VIM Tibben sold several loads of
hogs in Extra Tuesday.
Wells Ferguson and family visited
at Mr.. herring's Sunday.
Elmer Boehme and wife visited at
Charles Boehme's Sunday.
Walter Schlotfelt and wife visited at
the A. j. Baylor home Sunday.
John Tibben and John Baker both
marketed hogs in Extra this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christine Hickman Jr
are the proud parents of q new boy.
Ed Van Aernam, his wife and Miss
Clara visited the Henry Baker home
Sunday.
Henry Tibben is having a new barn
built. Will Wissler of Extra is tho
carpenter.
We are glad to state that the little
son of VIM. Tibben is rapidly recover
ing from his recent illness.
Mrs. Alice and Dolly Van Aernam
and Mrs. George Kness we're callers
at Mrs. Mary Bakers Monday.
Charles Newman commenced cutting
barley Tuesday. A number of the
fields are ready for the harvest.
The Francis Edwards, John Little
| field and John Kilworth families visit
ed at Mrs. Sarah Littlefield's Sunday
Mrs. George Kness visited with her
husband in Atlantic Sunday. She re-
ports him as some better and gaining
strength.
Next week will be the Chautauqua in
Audubon. Don't miss the Royal Hand
Bell Ringers Wednesday afternoon
and evening, July 81.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
Some Cameron News

Moody Cramer spent Sunday at
Des Moines.
Joe Johnston marketed hogs at Ross
one day this week.
Fred Tessman purchased a new Nc
Cormick binder last week.
VIM. Krauel and family spent Sun
day with Oscar Swanson and wife.
John Johnson and wife spent a day
last week with Bid Smith and wife.
Joie and Alice Johnston spent a
pleasant Sunday visiting their brother
Will and wife.
Mae Schraeder is keeping house for
her aunt, Mrs. Parrot, while she is
away on a visit.
Merl Northup of Ross spent a couple
of days visiting his uncle and aunt,
Fred McCristal and wife.
VIM. Parrot and wife departed for
Dakota last Thursday night. They
if satisfied will buy land there.
Minnie Tessman of Audubon attend
ed the Children's Day exercises at Ross
Sunday morning and spent the after
noon with her brother, Herman.
Children's Day exercises were held
at the German church at Ross last
Sunday. A large crowd was present
and a fine progam vas rendered.
Albert Fireball, wife and children,
Harry Lacy, wife and baby, Thomas
McMichael, wife and children all were
Sunday visitors at the Sam Magill
home.
John Stewart was sitting in Chris
Sewers Office Saturday evening while
Chris and Harry Northup were play.
ing catch on the street. He went to
the door to look out to see them when
he received a wild throw on his cheek
just below the eye which cut a cash on
his check and came near knocking
out his left eye.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

SAINT Anderson's house looks like
new in its buff coat ofpaint with white
trimmings.
About two hundred tickets were
sold for Atlantic yesterday because OF
the big show.
Miss Cora Sampson has returned
from q pleasant outing at her fathers
ranch in Nebraska.
E. N. Taggart with his wife and
Mrs. Walsh went to Atlantic Wednes'
day noon 10 see Barnum's circus.
Tho manager and the secretary Of
the Economy Stock Powders Company
of Shenandoah were in town Monday.
Mrs. Johnson. the mother of Mrs.
Ii. g. FredericksOn, Is here from her
home over In Illinois to attend the
funeral.
Ayers CARRIER of Wilton, who
spent the last week here with his niece
Mrs. s. G. Curtis returned TO his home
yesterday.
Mrs. D. M. Kelsey and daughter,
Blanche Kelsey, went to Atlantic on
Tuesday to visit at the Hal Kevan
home and see the big circus on We'd
nesday.
Andrew p. Petersen and Miss
Elena S. Jensen of Oakfield came up
to Audubon Wednesday, July Ia, and
we're united in marriage by Justice
Chas. S. White.
H. c. Gardner who was about town
yesterday with his head tied up said
hi s ears we're not cold but thae he had
been suffering severely from a large
boil on one OF his cheeks.
Three months ago T.. l.. Finch
bought the Estes Farm of 230 acres
at 800 an acre. Yesterday he sold
it to j. w. Dawson Of Greeley for
$llO an acre. We predict that within
five years that farm will be quoted at
$3.50 an acre. Now watch and see.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
LarIand Leaves

Eli Duling sold a 2-year old colt to
Earl Maharg for 5000.
Last week was about the rainiest
week of the whole wet season.
Miss Edna Larsen Is visiting friends
and relatives at Boone and Madrid.
Miss Bertha Oaks of Hamlin visited
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Caldwell.
]. II. Barton and family and John
Bylund spent Sunday very pleasantly
with VIM. Barton and sisters.
Farmers are still fighting the weeds
in the cornfields, starting the mowers
In the hay field and the ripening grain
'beckons them on with their labors.
When the dew is on the pumpkin
vines,
And the barley is in the shock,
Down to Audubon we all will flock
To hear those English Bell Ringers
with those lovely chimes"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
PARROT Buys a Farm

William PARROT and wife of Gamer
on accompanied Henry G. Leach up
to South Dakota and on Tuesday
bought an elegant quarter section farm
one mile from Lane and eight miles
from Washington Springs. The farm
is well improved, a fine grove, good
buildings, 12O acres cultivated and 40
acres in hay and pasture. The price
paid was $50 an acre, and Mr.. PARROT
secured q bargain. He has rented the
farm to Ralph Duvall for next year,
but expects to move there himself at a
later date.
They were much delayed going up
by a washout at Sioux City. MI. Leach
says twas very amusing to see sections
of board sidewalk from the suburbs
floating down the principal street in
large numbers, each occupied by a
bunch of 'kids" who we're having the
time Of their lives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-15
News Items From Gray

Mrs. Lewis and Liberty were Gray
callers Tuesday.
John CARRIER is entertaining his
brother from Illinois.
Mrs. Beck and Hattie Rudnick were
Gray visitors Monday.
Emma Ross is spending a couple of
weeks with home-folks.
Mrs. Harry Bates is visiting rela-
tives at Ross this week,
r. HASTE and wife visited at Frank
Aikman's home Sunday.
Mrs. Spilker and daughter Lucille
were Audubon shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Nels Christensen visited with
Mrs. Beers Tuesday afternoon.
Grace Cameron visited her sister,
Mrs. Theron C%reveling, Saturday.
Fl. Lamp and wife visited with their
friends ia Des Moines @ Sunday.
Title Gunther and friend of Boone
arrived Monday to visit her parents.
Matilda Jensen was with her FREED
Mrs. F.. Hesseler at Manning Saturday
Matilda Jensen visited with her
friend, Maggie Shaw, on Sunday and
Monday
Mr.. Shelldorf of Manning placed a
fine new piano in the home of Ida Hepp
last week.
Esther Hepp left for Correctionville
Tuesday where she will pass the sum-
mer vacation.
Rev. Gunther, Glenn Fletcher with
their families and Anna Peterson left
for Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Walleen of Vail came Monday
for a couple days visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. j. Rutherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin WEIGH have been
entertaining q fine new boy baby ut
their home since July 6, 1909.