davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
Morning Sales

500 Blue Bull at &c; 1000 Cal. Hills at SAC;
1000 Clark Copper at 1c; 200 Consolidated az
AZ TX. 20Oo Cons Mines at 1c; 800 Daisy at 55c;
1000 Duplex Contact at &c. 1000 Eureka at 4se;
2OoO Johnnie NJ. and NJ. at 16lac; 500 Montana
a. zoe; 1000 North American Mining co. at 4c;
1000 Searchlight Parallel at &c; 5000 Globe OIL
at
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05

Made OF select California wheat
Silver Star flour. Sc .20IxXx flour. .......S so
Eighth bbls. zoe Dbl. higher.
Bakers flour eastern and hard wheaD bbl
Globe -four. SO. sol Bakers Al -four. 1910
Eastern graham.... G. 80 Bakers Magnolia. $40
E. Whole wheat. :. $50 Bakers pastry 80. $50
Al -four is retailed at $3.50 per u sack and $50
per u sack. Globe family, S1.s5 per u sack and
CSC per u sack
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
MINING QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays quotations OF the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were'
California
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
New York Bonds

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
e. Co., members New York Stock exchange
Bradbury building, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
Listed Stocks
cALFoRNIA-eREENwATER DIST
NEW YORK COTTON

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co.. members New York Cotton exchange.
Bradbury building, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
New York Stocks

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
4 Co., members New York stock exchange.
Bradbury building. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK March 4.-Eollo owing were
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
coMsrock MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by B. F. Tay-
| ior 624 Citizens National Bank building, mem
Der Los Angeles-Nevada Mining Stock ex-
change.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, March 4.--Bsnk clearings
were N9l16ds.06, against S1,6l7277.S7 for the
corresponding date last year, increase Of
S294'3SO.6o. Following is comparative state
ment:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Eagles Nest. 6Round NTH so
p Silver Peak "a 70
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05

SAN FRANCISCO March 4-Following were
closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co.. members Chicago Board of Trade Brad
bury building, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILL

The following quotations prevail at the Globe
mills: FLOUR
Al flour So COL Globe -four. .......$e.so
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-05

M.AMAMNsaza1saAAa s.s.sasaA ..aGNND4s2
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09

Beach is to be incorporated as a city
soon.
John Motz. a sheep herder near Rhame.
became violently insane last week.
Yellow dent corn that was planted in
the vicinity Of Sand creek, June IS.
was ripe. dry and hard by Sept. is.
c. T. Crowl Of Haley threshed 112
bushels of durum wheat from : bushels
sown last spring.
A blind piegers' cave was raided in
Morton county and over q thousand bot
ties of beer. a number OF bottles of
whiskey and complete gambling
outfit were seized and destroyed.
A Sand Creek correspondent says that
Mrs. Atticson, a teacher near Sand
creek. rides IL miles to and from her
school each day, as she can get no
place to board and the directors will not
let her live in the school house.
An injunction was served last month.
enjoinine the commissioners of Mercer
county from opening up the road lead
ing to the new bridge across Knife river
and also upon parties in that vicinity
to keep them from working upon it.
The case of Mrs. luich, which has
been before the supreme court for the
past two weeks, was decided against
her. She was sueing for freedom from
the jamestown hospital, where she had
been confined for the past two months.
She claimed that she was detained in
there by enemies and wrongly, but lost
out.
Oscar Olson of Mott lost his tent and
much of his photo supplies by fire,
which caught from a lighted candle
while Oscar was outside. He suffered a
loss of several hundred dollars.
Mrs. A. M. Packard of Mandan was
made one of the vice presidents OF the
grand lodge OF Rebekahs at their meet
ing recently held at Seattle.
The State Normal Industrial school
opened its fall term on September 20,
with the largest opening enrolment in
its history and with every prospect fer
year of successful work. Minnesota,
South Dakota and Nebraska are repre-
sented in the enrolment.
Fred Heine who has been working on
the new elevator of A. F. Dietz & Sons
at New Salem, fell a distance of AZ
feet. and although he suffered a cracked
backbone, a broken ankle and many
bruises, there is still a chance for his
recovery.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
MANDAN N. E. CONFERENCE
TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY

The Methodist Episcopal conference
to be held in Mandan next week, Octo-
Der 1918, promises to be one of unusual
interest. This will be the first time
an M. E. conference has been held west
of the Missouri river. Only regularly or
dained ministers will take part in the
proceedings, although many laymen are
expected TO be present.
The yearly appointments for the en-
tire state will be made at this confer
ence.
On Monday. the IS. the closing even
ing of the conference. Bishop Robert
Mcintyre of St. Paul will give his great
lecture on the Evolution of Abraham
Lincoln. Prominent speakers from
New York. Chicago and the middle
west will also be present and evanee-
listic meetings will be held each after
noon and evening
Rev. F. Z. Watkins of the M. E.
church in this city will attend the
meetings. and possibly some of the
members of the church may 60 down.
The committee appointed by the
Commercial club of Mandan to confer
with the committee from the Methodist
church on the entertainment of the
Methodist conference. held joint
session and decided to raise about $500
to be used in entertaining the strangers
who will be in their midst. The con-
ference was invited, not by the Metho-
dist church. but by the city commits
siOners.
The present pastor was perfectly
willing to give up the conference but
the city commission would not listen to
it and now it is up to Mandan to pro-
vide for them.
Before his death Dean Collins sale
every one in Mandan should help, and
urged his people to do their share for
the sake of the city. AS evidence ol
the desire of all the citizens to help. St
Joseph's s hall has been offered by the
committee to use if it is needed, with.
out any expense to the committee.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
OUR BAT1l lEshlP n. D.
IN COMMISSION SOON

The State whose name is given to q
battleship is honored by the act, and
North Dakota has been sienally honored
by the selection of her name, for the
great battleship. North Dakota. the finest
of our navy. which will 60 into commits
sion about the first of the year. It is
the universal custom that some recog-
milton of such homo, be shown by. the
presentation of a suitable memorial
which shall become part of the fur
nishings of the ship.
1t is impossible to use state funds
for this purpose. and, as il is evident
that such gift, to have real value,
and to fulfil its proper purpose should
be made by the people generally. the
governor Of the state has appointed a
committee to select the proper memo
rial and arrange for the collection, of
a large number of small subscriptions
to defray the cost. The committee
named consists of the following repre-
sentative gentlemen: /: Hon. E. Y.Sarles,
Hon. Frank White. Hon. Roger Allin.
Hon. W. A. Scott, Hon. Geo. B.
Winship, Hon. Martin jacobson, Hon.
John Brueg9er, Hon. F. L. Thompson.
Hon. Frank Lish.
This committee has organized fol
work. has decided tentatively on q
silver service as the best gift that car
be made. has asked for designSand hat
undertaken to raise a fund of $40. O0(
which will pay jor a present of value
and beauty in keeping with the mag
nifioence Of the vessel and the dignity
of the state.
For convenience of collection tn,
state is being divided into numbe
of small districts and every person will
have an opportunity to contribute hi
mite. Subscription lists will soon b
out. and receipts will be issued from
the central Office for all sums received
In addition to this the names of al
donors will be engrossed and the sheet
will be bound to become a part Of tn
permanent records of the ship:
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
THE OCTOBER HOUSEKEEPER

Either by design or chance the fiction
in The Housekeeper for October is
written by women and the special
articles by men. Among the capital
short stories are, ''Mrs. Rossiter' s
Awakening by Nellie Cravey Yill-
more. 1.-The Heart of the Junior IN
terne.' by Mary Minor Lewis, and
1.-THE Writer Man. by Jessie Knight
Hart. Some Popular Notions Explod-
ed, takes up common fallacies and is
by Warwick James Price. No depart
ment devoted to the home is neglected
and all the pages are bright and attrac-
lively illustrated, some in colors. THE
HOUSEKEEPER Corporation. Minneapo
lis. MINI. Seventy-fve cents year.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
Tn former Years
Interesting Happenings in Dick
inson Fifteen and Twenty-Five
Years Ago This Week. $:

From the PRESS of October II. 1884.
Mrs. A. F. Dow went to Befield where
she intended to open restaurant.
Gurley s.threshine machine was tur n
ing out golden grain for farmers in
this vicinity.
Six potatoes, raised by William B.
Powers on his farm on Green rive,,
weighed IL pounds.
Hugh Beckett was out southeast of
town, looking up location for cattle
ranch.
T. F. McNair opened a new barber
shop on Willard street.
E. S. Walker and 3. F. Fowler spent
few days chicken hunting on the
prairies.
G. s. Cryne was building a substan-
tial stone house on his claim near
Gladstone.
A. o. Perry of Gladstone threshed
his wheat which turned out ~ bushels
10 the acre. He also had q good crop
of cane which matured and was manu-
factured into mo.asses.
While Merry and Pearl were driving
six head of steers into the corral. one
broke away, gored horse to death
and escaped.
Two cowboys, who had been in the
employ of the Continental Cattle Co.,
died during the week at the Willard
house, of inflammation of the bowels.
Miss H. R. Mead of Bismarck visited
Dickinson with a full line of dry
goods. cloaks, millinery, etc., that the
ladies here might select their winter
apparel from the latest styles. (Things
are quite different t>now.-Ed)
From the PRESS of October 6, 1894
Mrs. Harry Butson and children left
for Liverpool, England.
John Joyce, one of the oldest railroad
boys on the division. returned from an
extended visit east and south.
W. L. Richards bought H. Fred Rau' 8
residence property near the school house.
j. W. Robson was in from his ranch
looking after the shipment of cattle.
Harry Drenkel and wife returned from
trip to Minneapolis.
E. C. Stamp was in town from the
Stamp &. Whinn ranch.
George and Robert Keene left fol-
Whitman, Mass, where they will spend
the winter.
The millionaire editor, w. D Boyce,
and family of Chicago. went to Medora
as the guests of the Foleys. j. W.
Foley of Bismarck accompanied them
and the party engaged in weeks hunt.
ing.
A very lively democratic caucus was
held for the purpose of nominating
candidates for state Offices. Among the
former residents who took active part
at this caucus were A. D. Carpenter, S.
H. Hall. H. W. Bates, B. E. Benson.
L. D. Kidder, George Beisiel, Tommy
Botherson, and Doc. Blalock.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
jim PAnEn SURPRISED
so SAYS EQUITY SOCIETY

The grain growers, following the
teachings of the society of equity, are
holding their wheat for the price fixed
by the Fargo convention. So much grain
is being stored or stacked, that the
board of trade men are beginning to
take notice. in fact more than one large
grain house has expressed astonishment.
that the farmers are assuming control
of their own affairs.
The Market Record, the official paper
of the chamber of commerce of Mime
apoIis. in its issue of August is says,
THE farmer has been educated along
the line of scientific marketing and
has had the influence of a society bent
upon debating the price at which the
grower should dispose of his products. !"
Commenting on this phase Of the
market situation. Jim Patten, the great
wheat gambler. is quoted as saying to
a friend, Il am certainly surprised that
the farmers are listening to what this
equity concern says, to think that these
wheat raisers should attempt to market
their own grain is certainly ridiculous.
1t can never be. This talk of federal
inspection is all humbug. for one know
that it will never come tn pass, the
sane business men have enough friends
in congress to stop the thing. Such
men as Senator McCumber of North
Dakota, have been altogether too active.
listening to the silly demands of a lot
of ignorant farmers. He will be put
to sleep when he comes up for re-elec-
tioR, and it will be seen too that we
will have man from North Dakota
that will work in harmony with the
business interests of the country"
The time has gone by forever when
the Chicago outfit. can dictate to the
farmers of this state how they shall
market their grain. or who shall repre-
sent them in the United States senate.
1t certainly seems strange that the
man who raises the grain should not put
a price on it that will allow him fair
margin for profit.
One thing is certain, the society of
equity will keep up the work of educa-
tion and organization until every
farmer of this state is d member.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
COUNTY commissioners
IN SESSION At MEDoRA

Board of county commissioners met
in regular quarterly session on October
4, present ]. B. Stoddard. chairman
and Commissioners F. E. Gorham and
J. W. Follis. 49,
The following bills were ordered paid {:
Geo W. Clemmens, printing and sta
tionary, s.. IS; State treasurer, care of
Billings county patients in hospital at
jamestown. $s6.13 Walker Bros. &
Hardy, books and Office supplies. $40. 05 {:
Geo. E. Burgess. postage, express and
typewriter ribbons from July 1st to
October 1st, 1909. $32.o5: Martin NAL
min. lumber for bridge. $50. 81. Herald
Printing Co., blank books, $26. 90: j.
A. McGregor, stamps from September
13 to October 1st, 5000; Hendrick and
Marvin, two days work with two teams
on Bear creek hill. $4,000; j. E.
Arnold. stamps September to October
4, 1909, SIC. IA, Christ Peterson, ia
mdse. $40. IS; j. W. Follis. 3 days
services as county commissioner, 60
miles travel, SIS. 90; F. E. Gorham. 3
days service as county commissioner.
"a miles travel, $13 20; J. B. Stoddard.
3 days services as county commissioner.
so miles travel, $14. so.
There being no further business the
board adjourned to meet November 5th.
j. A. McGregor,
County Auditor of BILLINGS county.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
SWEPT OVER NIAGARA

This terrible calamity often happens
because, a careless boatman ignores the
rivers w.rnings-growing ripples and
faster current. Natures warnings are
kind. That dull pain or ache in the
back warns you the Kidneys need at
tention if you would escape fatal mala-
dies-Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see backache fly and all your best
feelings return. "After long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back, one
;S1.oo bottle wholly cured me-" writes ].
R. Blankenship Of Belk, Tenn. Only
soc at T. ]. Greene K Co.'s.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
County Auditor of BILLINGS. county.

Sickening headaches, indigestion, con-
stipation, indicate unhealthy condition
Of the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes the bowels work natur-
ally and restores your system to perfect
health and strength. Begin tonight. T.
7. Greene & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08

or another, though in the end he has
redeemed himself BY proving 81 the right
sort. Not 80 Joe Brooks He carries
riciousness and coyardliness to the very
finish. unrelieyed by one glimpse Of
heroism unless il be when, face 10 face
with his employer. Capt. Williams, he
openly and strongly expresses his opin-
ion OF him and Of bis methods. Certain
ANALYSTS, though have seen vein
Of generosity in Brooks. No character
IN contemporaneous drama has been SO
widely discussed al this one. He Is nf
type common to every American city.
and il is to Mr.. Walters credit as a
playwright that he has pictured this
character with fidelity that has caused
many essays to be written on conditions
that produce Joe Brooixses In fact.
paid in Full'' has attracted greater
degree OF attention from those who view
the stage az vital factor in modern
life and recognize its value as an in
strctive Al well as an entertaining
institution than any play that has at
tempted to portray existing conditions.
That II has served a great end and
attained unprecedented popularity in
the process Is eonvinciHgly demonstrated
BY its career More persons have seen
Paid in Full more companies have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
ORANGE

Eugene TiIlotson was in the city
Thursday.
Harry Crockett i driving team for c
s Carpenter
Mrs. r. Z, Clark and daughter, Daisy
were in Barre Thursday.
William Fowler Of Topsham is al
work for Clark 4 Peake
Mrs. Mary Cave Of Barre City is visit
ing her father, @. Y Barnes.
Ben Chalmers and Harry Brock are
cutting timber on Wheeler hill
Clark & Peake are repairing their
mill and putting in machinery.
Ninety five hunting licenses have been
granted in town to residents TO Novem-
Der LIST.
There win be 4 dance az town han
Saturday evening, November 9Th. Every
body invited.
Mrs. Nathan Burroughs Of Corinth Is
spending a few days with her daughter
Mrs. Harry Crockett
Eugene Whitcomb and family, who
have been visiting at Julian Estes, re-
turned home Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
apollv Of the circus.p

With Miss Edith Taliaferro In the
role Of Polly, Frederic Thompson's pro-
duction Of @Polly Of the Circus" comes to
the opera house next Friday Nov. IL
She will be accompanied by all Of the
important members Of the original "Pol-
III Of the Circus" company, the majority
Of whom have been associated with this
successful offering since its initial pres
entation at the Liberty theatre in New
York, two years ago Her appearance
in the character Of the heroine Of Mar
garet M8yo's sawdust ring romance
marks little Miss Taliaferro's first ap-
pearance as leading woman in grown
lpD part. A series Of brilliant triumphs
in roster Of difficult child parts indi-
Gates that II win be as much Of a
success as all Of her admirers could ex-
pect To a naturally great histrionic
talent Inherited from long line Of brill
liant actors Of the Taliafero family,
the young woman brings 70 this par
ticular part an unusual amount Of SYM
pathetic congeniality. Those who have
seen Miss Talaferro as Polly admit
the Justice Of the belief that the part
might have been created with her solely
in mind for IT'S portrayal
II 4 doubtful if the fascination Of
the tan bark, sawdust ring and canvas
tents ever wholly leaves anyone who
has once felt il, Hence the realistic re-
production Of The big ring show, which
II the feature Of the third act Of Polly
OF the Circus" will doubtlessly prove as
much Of an attraction to audiences upon
this occasion as il ever has in the past
This scene will always be considered one
Of the most remarkable achievements Of
Frederic Thompson's career AZ a pro-
Queer OF perfect stage illusions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
Free AlcohOPs Handicap.

In the fullness Of time the people Of
this country will probably become adj
iusted to the manufacture and profitable
use Of free denatured alcohol, though
thus far their progress toward that de-
sired industrial goal has been regrettably
slow. The Minneapolis Farm, Stock and
Home, an agricultural paper, challenges
statement going the rounds of the
press that farmers show no disposition
to buy stills and that the law il fail.
IRE 1t declares that farmers in that
section have been not only willing but
eager to buy still and for three years
have been lnlportuning manufacturers
to supply their needs. either for farm or
cooperative neighborhood purposes. But
one reason why cheap stills have not
been made has been twenty dollar tax.
under an old revenue law, on every tsill
OF worm sold This does not amount to
much on the large and high priced stills,
but interferes with the profitable manu-.
faeture or those under a hundred dollars.
Professor Snyder Of the Minnesota school
Of agriculture has found that beets as
an ordinary root crop, grown at ! t
o. five or six dollars, and yielding at a
conservative estimate fifteen tons to the
acre, would make three hundred gallons
Of alcohol, which at ten cents a gallon
would be a good return on the land.
Soft corn, damaged wheat, windfall an.
Piles and other waste products Of the
farm would also possess value that
is now lacking TN no country can It
be made cheaper than in this one, and
in no other country should it be 50
extensively used" says the journal from
which we have quoted boston Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
paid In FuIiv at Barre Opera House
Tuesday Evening.


"The great American drama" is the
title that has been bestowed by many
leading dramatic writers on Eugene Wal
ter's aPaid III Full" It is great
drama II has set new standards for
the stage, not alone in this country, but
in England, Its directness and natural
ness, its human interest, its portrayal Of
real life and real men and women. make
Paid in Full" an exceptionally attract
i've play for persons Of every taste and
fancy. As to its popularity, there is
no question. That point Is settled by
the fact that more than 100000 per
sons have seen ii. As To the title great
American drama" that has been be
slowed upon it 50 freely. il is warranted
by the plays career Popular as it IS
in New York, where it ran for two
years. and IN Chicago, where II ran for
six months, II IS no less favorite In
every part Of the United States II
is as genuinely enjoyed in New Eng
land, in the South, IN the Middle West
and on the Pacific coast as In New York
and Chicago 1t has created as great
enthusiasm in one locality as another,
This season, as all last season, FIVE com.
panies are playing Paid IN Fullf
through the country with growing favor.
Il Il the most popular play Of the
age. At the opera house tomorrow
night, Nov. Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-08
CHALLENGE FROM D. r. DAVIS

D. F. Davis is seeking the worst Gaze
Of dyspepsia On constipation in Barre OF
vicinity, 10 test DR. Towards new spe.
csfio for the cure Of those diseases.
So confident is he that this remark
able medicine will effect lasting cure
in short time, that he offers to refund
the money should 1t not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest posi-
Bile introduction d. r. Davis will sell a
regular dfty-cent package OF this medi-
cine at half price, 25 cents.
This specific Of Dr.. Towards will cure
sick headache, dizxy feelings, constipa
ton, dyspepsia and all forms of malaria
and liver trouble 1t does not simply
give relief for a time; it makes perma-
nent and complete cures.
1t win regulate the bowels, tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give You an
appetite, make food taste good and d.
gest well, and increase yigor