davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25

started nrSt Wltn
little red spots
which afterwards
got bigger until
they We're the size
Of five cent pieces.
The outside be-
came dry and
very crusty. Tho
rash on their
faces was awful
and afterwards
it ran over the
ho6v tOo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25

There were present, President Nc
Farland, of the Valley City Normal
School. Prof. Kennedy of Grand Forks,
Mrs. Davis. superintendent Of Cass
county, MIR. Woods andd Hon. J. NJ.
Devine, afterward state superinten.
dent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25
CH|LDREN'S FACES
AWFUL WITH RASH
Ran Over Bodies, Too. Dry and Very
Crusty-Used Cuticura and Did
No More Scratching. Eczema
Disappeared in 6 Weeks.
Now More Than Two Years Ago and
No Sign Of ] roub|e Has Returned.

"My two children suffered from an
affection Of the face and hands. 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25

There were present, President Nc
Farland, of the Valley City Normal
School. Prof. Kennedy of Grand Forks
Mrs. Davis. superintendent Of Cass
county, Mr. Woods andd Hon. J. NJ
Devine, afterward state superinten.
dent.
jamestown had a main street col
lision between two autos that made
sparks fly. bismarck is in for one
one OF these days if there is not a
little more care on the part of some
reckless drivers.
The whistling of quail is heard
along the James river near jamestown
A number of them were planted sew
eral years ago by local sportsmen
! and some OF them have lived through
several winters.
The jamestown Alert thinks there
is no game warden in jamestown or
Stutsman county and says valuable in.
formation might be given of violations
of the law If there were warden
to report to.
The Minot Reporter has gotten to
writing the name of c. A. Johnson
with small letters. This is the last
picayune demonstration of an i.nma-
ture intelligence. We thought Sam
had more good sense.
Thousands of birds have passed
over the state in the past few days,
driven from the westward by the i'm
mense clouds of smoke.
The new street car line between
Wahpeton and Breckenridge will soon
be in operation. And just as it is COM
pleted, comes the government and
wipes out the Breckenridge Joy pal
aces.
Grand Master John J. Hull consti.
tuted the new Masonic lodge at Stan
ley with appropriate ceremonies. A
large number of MasOns was present
and the occasion was an interesting
one.
Miss Regina Ingman was thrown
from her riding horse near Belfield
and suffered broken arm.
49,
Attorney Johnsonius abs resigned
as postmaster at Bowdon and it is
expected that H. Tollafson will be ap-
pointed.
The Fargo Forum gives Warden
Hellstrom credit for being stickler
on sanitation at the state peniten-
larry.
The Grand Forks Herald calls at
tention to the fact that the state law
prohibits speed of more than Is miles
per hour on highways of this state.
A good many auto drivers don't seem
to know it.
Marshal Jim Shea hands an occa-
sional package to the prosecuting au-
thorities of Cass county because of the
Grace Burns murder case.
The city council at Fargo has Gre
ated new park board to have charge
of the city parks.
The Fargo Forum seems to enjoy
the prospect of the coming of Col.
to the Fargo News. Col.
Brewer and Col. Whitehead are old
friends and ought to be able to frater-
nize to mutual advantage.
10 |
President Mcfarland, of the Valley
City Normal, spoke feelingly at the
chapel exercises of the sudden death !
of the late A. L. Woods. Mr.. McFar-
land and Mr.. Woods were old friends
and we're long engaged together in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25

jamestown had main street col
lision between two autos that made
sparks fly. Bismarck is in for one
one OF these days if there is not a
little more care on the part of some
reckless drivers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25

The whistling of quail is heard
along the James river near jamestown
A number of them were planted sew
eral years ago by local sportsmen
and some of them have lived through
several winters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25

The Minot Reporter has gotten to
writing the name of c. A. Johnson
with small letters. This is the last
picayune demonstration of an inma-
ture intelligence. We thought Sam
had more good sense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25

Thousands of birds have passed
over the state in the past few days,
driven from the westward by the i'm
mense clouds of smoke,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25

The jamestown Alert thinks there
is no game warden in jamestown or
Stutsman county and says valuable in.
formation might be given of violations
of the law If there were a warden
to report to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-25

Four North Dakotans are in the
hospital at Wallace, Idaho, from in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, August 6-Eagerness to
grab profits tumbled down the price Of
wheat today. There was a net decline of
1Aa1A to tx. with the close weak at
nearly the lowest point of the session.
Other leading staples all suffered fall.
corn finishing % to 1a1a down. oats Is to
u and provisions 21aa5 to 80.
Realizing sales by longs began early In
the wheat pit and finally resulted in
much liquidation by belated holders.
Primary receipts we're on a gigantic scale
10, 100000 bushels this week, against
7,OOO.OO bushels a year ago. Arrivals
were more than 100000 bushels larger
than the shipments; then, too, the out
look as for heavy increase In the visible
supply. At no time was there enough
buying TO absorb the onerlngs. Casn
wheat demand here today was poor and
there was no export call, despite numer-
Gus soundings from this side. Flour bust
ness was slow and on top of all bearish
report regarding winter wheat was eX-
pected Monday. From 1.O4, which Septem-
almost constantly downward to 1.O21sa
1.O2A, with the close ia to IA off at
1.O2A.
General breaking Of the drought made
bearish feeling the rule in the corn pit
The country, though not selling much,
was consigning great deal. Septem-
Der varied between 62ss and 631a, closing
steady at 62A, loss Of % compared
with last night. The cash market was
easy. No. 2 yellow closed at 6f1aa65A.
Favorable weather for marketing and
thrashing weakened prices for oats. After
fluctuations touching as extremes 36A
and 37A. September on the final sale was
$685. decline Of as from last night.
Lower quotations for live hogs occa-
stoned selling of provisions by western
packers and by commission houses. The
Windup showed pork down 21aa5 to 80;
lard, 21za5 to 71aa1O and ribs 212a5 to ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
new YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, August 6.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $49,OH 400
more than the requirements of the -
per cent reserve rule. This is an increase
of $529, 475 in the proportionate cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, l.2OS, 1872, 400; increase, $l6.732.-
200
Deposits. s1.2so.75s.eoo; increase, s22,-
Circulation, s4s.37s, 800; decrease. se7.7OO.
Legal tender, $72.524,9OO; decrease.
specie. .as4.so4soo: increase. .s.-
Reserve. ss5s.72s.soo; increase. &c.
247,2OO.
Reserve required. sso7.ess.4oO: in
crease, $5,717.725.
Elk. United States deposits. $49.-
461,O75: increase, $539.450.
The percentage of actual reserve or
the clearing house banks today was 1920.
The statement Of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York not
reporting to the clearing house shows:
Loans. $1.110,974,90o; decrease. 49,
Specie. s1e1.4s7.4oo: decrease sses.4oo.
,a hsf ~ tenders '2l'4'o'i00' Decrease
Total deposits. s1,:22.sa5.soo; de.
crease. S. 633. 800
The Financier Will say:
The New York associated banks are
still adding heavily to their cash re-
serves, the statement of August d, TAX
ing the report of actual condition as
basis, showing an expansion OF $1o,9ol.Su
in specie and legal tenders. This was a
little less than the preliminary estimates
indicated, and the gain was rather on
set by an increase OF $12 sol GOO In loans.
which, with the cash increases noted.
i'm an addition OF $21,513.6 800 in
deposits This latter item. of course. call
cd for something over $5,O0O.OO0 In the
way of new reserves. so that the amount
carried forward to surplus reserves was
only So, 573, 900, making the present excess
above the % per cent legal minimum
$50, 500, 100, not only the hea lest reserve
the normal at this time for many years
past.
The rather rapid rise in the loan item.
which amounts for two or three weeks
past to over $4,000, 600, has been due not
only to special operations in the way or
transfer of syndicate interests, etc, but
to bank and commercial demands. The
trust companies and state banks, not IN
the clearing house reported for the week
a decrease of S., 516, 300 in loans, de-
crease of about 81, 100000 in cash. and a
posts. so that while these institutions
actually lost cash the decrease in de-
posits brought about a material increase
in cash reserves. 1t is only logical 10
anticipate that the position of the banks
from now on will be affected by the De
mands from interior correspondents. but
in any event the banks are in fine posi-
ton to meet the full burden which Will De
laid upon them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
COFFEE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August 6.-The market
for coffee futures opened steady at UNI
changed prices to an advance of 5 points
in response to firm foreign markets,
notably Brazil and an anticipated i'm
provement in the spot demand. Later
in the session realizing caused a slight
setback. which was entirely regained to-
ward the close. Cost and freight offers
from Brazil We're again reported higher
and the primary market situation is con-
sidered very strong one. The close
was steady at unchanged prices to an
advance of ) points. Sales were re-
ported of 1900 bags. Closing bids fol-
low: August, .oJ: September, 10:
October. 1.2O; November, 7.2J: December.
. 30: January. 7.39; February, "a, March.
7.4S; April. 7.5l; May, 7.54; June, 1856.
and July, is.
Havre closed ha1s franc higher: Ham
burg. Aak pfennig higher. Rio firm and
unchanged at s4.915: Santos strong; IS I'M
changed at $4.650: is 100 refs higher at
$3.50: Receipts at the two Brazilian
ports. 10000 bags, against $4,000 bags last
year; Jundiahy, receipts 1920 bags,
against 6o,oOO bags last year. New York
warehouse deliveries yesterday. 11,159
bags. against 1909 bags last year. Spot
coffee Arm; Rio No. :. SIS; Santos. No 4.
On; mild coffee steady; Ordova. 1ca12ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

were served on the lawn. Miss Mar
garet Moore left Thursday for a months
stay at Hot Springs. Ark. Mrs. Frank
r. Ford has gone to Baltimore to visit
relatives for a couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vernon Ford enter
tanned a number Of Clifton friends at
lawn tennis last Saturday afternoon.
Among those participating in the games
were Mr.. Harvey woodward. Ralph Ford,
Marvin Wilson, William F. Ford. Miss
Ruth Richards and Miss Beulah Adams.
Mr.. Leon L. Freeman of Vienna was a
Fairfax visitor Monday. Mrs Merwin of
Clifton was the guest of Mrs. w. p.
Causer at the Hotel Fairfax Monday. Mr..
Fisher Dorsey was the weekend guest of
his parents at Clifton. Miss Richardson
was hostess at a delightful party Tues
day evening. Mrs A. c. Bleight enter
tanned a number of young people infor-
mally Wednesday evening. Miss Jennie
Moore was Washington visitor Monday.
Mrs Wiley. Miss Mamie Wiley. Miss Vir-
ginia Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Pierce and Mr.. Richard Pierce attended
the closing exercises Of the Dunn Loring
camp meeting Sunday night. Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Ballard of Vienna spent Monday
and Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sisson. at Legato. Mr.. b. H. Bra
shears of Hunter visited Fairfax Court
House Monday. There was an ice cream
festival at Germantown Saturday even
ing for the benefit Of the church and a
fairly large sum was Melted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. August 6.-During the week
the holidays and the uncertainty Of
Wall street restricted business on the
stock exchange, especially in the spec
ments narrow and uninteresting The
hardening in discount rates at the week
end. in anticipation of the autumn gold
requirements and dearer money, eased
Hilt-edged securities, while satisfactory
home rail dividends were offset by
accompanied by rising prices developed
In the mining section at the end Of
the week. under the lead of Rhodesian
stocks. and caused better tone. but
the net moTem" were generally a
fraction lower
American securities. pending more def
mite crop news, were heSitatinG and
Irregular. in sympathy with Wall street
Local operators traded lightly and the
continent bought sparingly. The mar
ket closed quiet, with prices ranging
from point higher to a point lower
than last Saturday
There was good demand for the mod
crate supply of money on the market to-
day. Discount rates remained firm
The stock market was quiet and gen
orally easy. Consols declined three-six-
teenth on the monetary outlook, while
home rails and Kaffirs were steady.
American securities opened about I'M
changed from yesterdays New York
closing. Light buying caused a slight ad-
vance. but prices sagged later, and the
market closed irregular. = higher TO a Y
lower.
PARIS. August 6-Prices were strong
on the bourse toda%.
BERLIN. 8-Trading was
active and val, dnced on the bourse
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
REMINGTON.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
REMINGTON. Va. August 6. 1910
Mr.. Richardson of the Anti-Saloon
League visited here last Sunday and de-
livered a lecture on temperance In the
Baptist Church at II am, and the Meth
odist Church that night There was an
exciting game of base ball mere this
week between Culpeper and Remington
teams, resulting in favor OF Culpeper.
There was quite crowd from Culpeper
down to witness the game. Among them
Miss Augusta Bennett, Mr.. Payne, MISS
Jones, Mr.. Bennett and Miss Cameron
Fitzhugh Of Inlet. Miss Florrie Parr OF
Charlottesville is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs John Burroughs. She has also for
her guest Miss Crigler Of Criglersville
Mrs Frank Bowman and children have
returned to their home. Kinloch, from
Atlantic City, where they have been for
the past month. Mr.. Marian Caskie is at
home spending his vacation with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Caskie. Miss
Humphrey of Washington is spending
some time with her cousin, Miss JAMIE
Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa,
August 6. 1910.
Maj. Gen. Franklin Bell. who is a
guest at the Bedford Springs Hotel. en-
tertained at dinner former Representa-
tive and Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp OF
Washington. D. c., and Earlston, Pa.
Maj. Gen. Bell rode with Lieut.. CARING
ton to Earlston to spend an afternoon
and evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Thropp,
it being second visit of this kind since
the general has been at the springs. At
the dinner party given by Gen. Bell.
Lieut.. and Miss Darlington and Douglas
and Scott Thropp were also present.
Douglas and Scott Thropp played tennis
in mixed doubles on the Bedford Springs
Hotel courts and remained to dinner with
the Misses Whyte Of Baltimore.
The duckpin tournament at the Bed
ford Springs alleys last week was full of
excitement. Mark Fisher won the cup
with a score of IA, but was not sure Of
his prize until the lights went out. This
the highest single score at tenpins. Next
weeks cup goes to the person rolling
the highest score at duckpins.
Water sports and swimming races will
be held in the swimming pool at the
springs next Wednesday at $50 pm.
w. p. Decker will be in charge. The
prizes cover all events except water polo.
The length OF the pool is twenty yards.
The following is the program: Gentle
mems open race, 20 yards; apple race.
10 yards; 40-yard junior race open to
boys ten to fifteen years old, two lengths
of pool; 1OO-yard open race, 4O-yard back
stroke, diving exhibition, plunge for dis
lance, tub race and water polo.
Mr.. Irwin Boor of Washington is visit
ing in Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Wineman Of WASH
ington are visiting Mrs. Mary Purcell in
Bedford.
Mrs Sarah J. Hamaker Of Washington
is making her annual visit to Bedford.
Mr.. w. Sarge Ball of Washington is at
Everett. near Bedford, for a few days.
Mr.. George Reed Of Roanoke, Va, was
a visitor to Bedford.
Misses Louise and Helen Hughes Of
Wilmington, Del, are guests at the home
Of Mr.. Patrick Hughes, Bedford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
FAIRFAX, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, August G,

Special Correspondence Of The Star
FAIRFAX, Va. August 6, 1910
Miss Julia Ford, who has been the
guest of Mrs E. C. Matthews at Lees
burg returned to her home here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse of Clarendon were re-
cent guests Of friends at Fairfax. Miss
Grace Reid Of Fairfax county Is the
guest of Miss Bertha Foster at Fred
ertcksburg. Mrs. F. A. Strother is
spending some weeks with friends at
Stephens City. Miss Lillian Elliott OF
Catharpin has been visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. +. kidwell at
Fairfax. The attractive bungalow which
Mrs. Barbara Ford is building on the
Sager farm is nearing completion. 1t
will be equipped with modern plumbing.
Washington's will was photographed
Thursday by an official photographer Of
the government and it is hoped it will
soon be ready to place on exhibition to
the public Capt. Joseph T.. Willard and
family, who have been touring europe
in their automobile. are expected home
early this month. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Keith and daughters, Miss Hannah
Morris and Miss Anne Gordon, are spend
ing a tWo-Week vacation at Atlantic City.
Mr.. F. d. Richardson has Joined party
of friends near Piedmont: w. va, where
they are enjoying camp life. Miss Snu-
mate of Hagerstown and Miss Shelly of
Pennsylvania, who have been the guests
of Mrs r. r. Farr, left Monday for
their homes.
Miss Marguerite Gotwalls OF Jackson
Vile, Fla, and Mr.. Ralph Ellis or wash
ington were weekend guests at the home
of Miss Mabel Jerman. MISS Nellie
Twombley, Miss Bernice Jerman and MISS
Mabel Jernan leave today for ten-day
trip to Colonial Beach. Leo Haines OF
Washington spent Sunday with his par
ents here Mr.. r. E. Thornton Will leave
early next week for Norfolk. where ne
will join the Pilots Association Tor an
ocean cruise. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert
Hawkins of Herndon were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. d Astre. Mr. clarke
Laing of Bonneville, n. Y, has been
visiting at the home of his fiancee, MISS
Hilda d'Astre. Miss Rockwell Of Indiana
is staying at the home of her aunt. Mrs
Sallie Il. Love. Mrs. Love has been
seriously i'll for several days.
Miss Minnie Chilcott entertained a
large party of friends at a most delight
full lawn party last Thursday evening.
Japanese lanterns furnished light for the
occasion, and hammocks were swung
about the lawn. Cards were played by
some Of the guests and refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, August 6-Beeves-Re-
@epts. lisa. Steady dressed beef slow, at
631 to liz per pound for native sides;
Texas beef. Z to o. Exports. us cattle
and 1854 quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts, 502. No trading; feel
ing about steady. Dressed calves slow;
city dressed veals. II to Is: dressed grass
ers and buttermilks, s to 9h; country
dressed calves, s to II.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 6,655. Sheep
nominally steady; prime and choice lambs
steady; others less active and a shade
easier; fair to prime lambs sold, 100 to
800.
Hogs-Receipts. 500. Feeling steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK. August 6-Evaporated
apples are firm, but trading continues
quiet. On the spot fancy is quoted at
1O12a111a; choice. S1za9; prime, SaSh ::
common to fair, Gar. Prunes are quiet
and steady. Quotations range from IA
9H for CALIFORNIA; up 3O-4Os and 5a9b
for Oregons. Apricots are in slow de-
mand, but offerings are small and prices
are steadily held. Choice. 9a4a10l.; extra
choice, loyal: fancy. 10Aa121a. Peaches
are steadier, with an improved demand
Choice, 61sa6A: extra choice, 6Aa7X
fancy, NARY. Raisins are firm on the
poor crop advices from the coast Loose
muscatels are quoted at 37sa5N: choice 10
fancy seeded. Aa6A; seedless 3%a4h:
London layers, 1.20a1.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
AVON-BY.THE-SEA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA n. j..

Special Correspondence OK Inc ctdr.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA, n. j.,
August 6, 1910.
Avon visitors are getting ready for tho
annual aquatic meet to be held the after
noon Of August 10 at the Avon swimming
pool A large number Of young people in
the cottage section who will compete are
in daily training for the swimming and
diving contests.
OF the thirteen events three will be for
girls, and handsome silver cups and
bronze medals will be given for trophies
in each event, excepting the relay races.
in which each member of the winning
teams will receive cup. The meet Is
open to all.
The girls events will be 25-yard dash.
diving. and a special 25-yard dash for
girls Of fourteen years or UNDER.
The senior events for boys are %. 90, 1oo
and 300 yard dashes, diving, and 1oO-yard
relay. The junior events are open to boys
Of sixteen years and under. They include
a 25-yard dash, diving. and 100 yards re.
lay A special 25-yard race for boys OF
thirteen and under will also be held.
Washington is represented at Avon Inn
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Fletcher, the
Misses Fletcher, Miss Marguerite war
rem, Harold Rumsey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick l.. Rumsey.
Mrs. David +. Gregory. Mrs. Paul Weth-
erby, Norman Walters, G. III. Strothers
and Miss Helen K. Strothers are recent
washington arrivals at .he buckingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Manchester Cloth Market.

MANCHESTER, August 6.-The cloth
market was a shade firmer during the
week Light cloths sold better to india
while the usual MISCELLANEOUS assortment
...,o,,oan markets realized harder prices.
There was better inquiry for yarns.
asnacia,Iv medium grades. in which fair
saies were reported at firmer quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
English as Universal Tongue.
From the Atlanta Journal.

tits deeply interesting and remarkable
circumstance that the Chinese govern
ment has issued an edict making English
the oficial language for scientific and
technical education throughout the am
pire. The action is particularly signih-
can't Here ia the most conservative ma
ton of history. a people who are es.
transed by temperament and tradition
from all that il western and modern,
They have chosen English as the official
language of their scientific and techni.
cal schools, All this means that the
English people are the greatest fac
tors in our present-day civilization. and
1t means, furthermore. that IL the old
disaster Of Babel tower Is ever 70 be
undone It viii be through the English
language. ..-...