davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23

eoeino lSd l9c: Nevada I2Gl4c per lb Fall
Gun Mountain free. 9dllc: northern and valley.
"a loe; San Joaquin fan lambs. 7GIoc; do de,
1--we ana heavy. 5dTc per 10
nops-Orop OF 1910, ll@l5c per ID 10 growers.
General Merchandise
Hags-Grain bags. sac spot and 6H dekc
.ftt oelFerr; san Quentin hays 5%c: wool
49, FS. &c for 3i2 lb and 2s5ac FOR 10; fleece
PI,ennsylvania anthracite egg. s1e per
~. wellington. 50: New Wellington 50: Coos
fisw Main, 50: stanford Richmond. So; Cum
-e--N SD ln bulk and Sl6.50 in sacks. welsh
~ ae.,e, SO; coke, SIG per ton in bulk and
Coal on. Gasoline. efe.-wafer white. iron
-s.s or drums. Sc: $50 degree OIL iron barrels
-i-S, 3--ct special do. l0c; pearl oil in
i3c; astral. l5c: star. l5c: extra star.
---alhe. p &c: eocene. 1sc; red crown and
--.r-, -tsoine- IN bulk l1c. in cases 24c: engine
--Sii iiiate- n drums e. eases &c more: Sc degree
-eSl-lne, I'D bulk 30c. in cases 37l5c; varnish
-eAeIs snd painters naphths. in bulk lac. in
oil-Quotations are Tor barrels. Linseed
- per gallon FOR boiled and CSC for raw,
&c. Bakers "A SlI7GII9: China nut
esses- o2oa a5c per gallon; cocoanut oil. in bar
extra bieached winter sperm oil. soc; natural
N--te5 VIC sperm oil, soc; natural whale oil. 55ci
pure neatsfoot OIL Sc. No ] neatsfoot oil CSC;
rRering oil SOC: salmon oil, soc; boiled hsh oil
Iurpentine-s9c per gallon in cases and s2c II
po-A drums snd iron barrels.
aos n-E, $3.50: r. S9.35: G. 81 -; II. 50. so
barrel of 2S0 lbs
&c Eed ana White Lead-Red, s3zGsc; white, So
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
ne Western sugar refining company quotes As
olioWs. terms net cash. Standard fne granu
laieQ, $500. standard coarse granulated Z. .90c
ltalt eranulated, a0c; cut loaf. in barrels only
o.slc; II q Z. crystal dominos. ID cartons il
easeS. t-S0c, do in 10 cartons IN csses. s. 40c
monarch bar, 5.25c, tablets in half barrels
h-Aoc- do in % IN boxes. 5.e5c. cubes and 4
crushed. 5-l5o: monarch. powdered &c. xxx
powdered. 5c; candy granulated. &c: confection
efs A. q 90c; c0nfectioners' crystals. sc: extrs
me Eranula ted. f.10c- magnolia A. 450c. extrs
- 4-4ocs golden &. 4.30c: ID. 4 20c. barrels and
90 u bags l0c. half barrels 25c. boxes soc more
per 100 lbs than FOR bags OF 100 lbs net Bal
n 80 and 80 ID tins 81. 20 more. In s and 10 II
Tins 80 more per 100 lbs than price for this
grade in 100 Do bags
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes as follows. Granulated basis
80 <.see Higrade'' bar > 525c; powdered. Sc; 4
crushed a.l5c: berry. 4-90c: C. & H extra fine
Ersnulated- 1900: coarse dry granulated. 4 9Oc
ronfectlonerS' A. 4.90c; confectioners' crystal &c
cubes, 5.l5c; bricks half barrels . .4ac; bricks
% = 10 boxes. 5.65c; extra dne dry ersnulatet
tl0o Ito bags only. 4.70c: excelsior A. 4.50c; e1
IRA G. 4.fOc. golden G. 4.30c: yellow D. zoe
cut loaf, in barrels only. 6.90c: H. & f. crysts
uomlnos. 8 lb cartons In cases. 7-90c: do . n
rsrtons In cases S.4Qc. Additional per 100 lbs
IN barrels and 30 10 bags. 10c more; half bar
rels Z5c more. boxes soc more for all grades. Bal
g s. and 30 ID tins. 81 20 more: in 10 10 tins
$50 more. Minimum order. carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23

GUILTY OF MURDER-Ritzyille, Wash. Dec
22-Patriek Holland, on trial in the superior
court charged with the murder of Josephine
Putnam. formerly a Spokane school teacher
was found guilty Of murder in the second de-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
Private WIre-New York, Chieags
Western Union Code
J. c. WILSON

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO
Main ONCE, Mills Bldg, San Franchises
Branch OhHces-Palaee Hotel (maln
cOrridor), San FraRciscOj Hotel Aiexan-
dria, Los Angeles, Cal.
observation-disclosures, Winthrop Z
Co., New York. Chicago, London and
Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
COMMERCIAL NEWS

Eslted veal, 1914 G16c; salted calf 15IG1sc.
ory nloes, lec. dry salt hides. l3c: dry kin
l6 lae; oIy calf 25e; sheepsEins. sheariings. 25d
long wool. 90cGSI- p: lambs 20G5Oe. horse.
hides salt. S225d3 for large and s15Od2 for
neolqm. 49etdSi for small and 25G5Oc for colts:
LoIsenoes dry, S202.25 for large and 81 .25d2
-or medium; 5QcQSl for small and 25d50c for
So.lSi eoatsklns. prime angoras. 75cd$l; large
5MI5c
- Isllow-No. ] rendered. 81 Qe5sc. No. ., 4G
" oo--Spring clip, San Joaquin. years staple
se lic; az months. 7d11c. Humboldt and Men
-tt-ino. lof1 lae; Nevada. I2G14c per ID. Fall
~ Mountain free. 9d1Ic; northern and valley,
"a loei San Joaquin. fan lambs 7dlOc; do de
teeEiFe and heavy 5d7c per To-
nops-Crop OF 1910, ll0l5c per 10 TO growers
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
A Tuuher Chortor

The German ship Elisa Lihn. on Puget sound
Is under charter on owners account for lumber
thence 10 Antofagssta. having been chartered
prior 10 arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST

PIER DIRECTORY
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
HYDRoGRAPHIo OFFICE

Depth at mean low water. entrance to harbo
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03
WHEN I. CASH IN

When cash in, and this poor race
is run, my chores performed and all
my errands done, I know that folks
who mock my efforts here, will weep
ing bend upon my loWly bier and
bring large garlands. worth three
bucks q throw and paw the ground in
ecstacy Of woe. And friends will wear
crepe bow knots on their tiles, while
I look up or down q million miles, and
wonder. why those people never knew
how smooth T. was until my spirit
few. When I cash In will not
care yen for all the praise that's
heaped upon me then; serene and
silent in my handsome box, I shall
not need the laudatory talks, and all
the pomp and vain display will just
be pomp and feathers thrown away.
So tell me now, while I am: on earth,
your estimate of my surprising worth.
o tell me what o:loo bird am,
and I'LL me full Of taffy and Of jam
Walt Mason. .-< ,
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03

I! ;. g, TIN ]. /: Polish 1 Giant,
o5ss / n 4 , slltr''aIeht 8 &
Fall J.

s Chicago, June Z. rank Gotchsre-
talneds his title. aE heavyweight wFest-
llng champion of the world hast night,
winning in straight falls from
Stanlslaus Zbyszko OF Poland, before
10, 600 people at the Coliseum: The
first fall went,to the Humboi strong
man in sir and one fourth seconds,
with "a bar arm ana half Nelson. He
took the second with bar arm and
wrist lock IN ~ :36, after a desperate
II fought bout in which honors were
even for twenty minutes.
It was case of brute strength and
some rudimentary knowledge Of the
finer points Of wrestling against the
best efforts of real champion, scienced
TO the extreme-powerful, confident
and on the aggressive. most of the t1n1e.:
4otch out-generaled and out. classed
his ponderous foe IN the first bout
which was over in a jiffy. The second
bout developed into a gruelling, slam
hang affair from the outset with
Gotch, rendered doubly confident by
his: first triumph, master at every
turn. = s,.@
The mat giants closed for a purse
OF $35. 00O, the bulk of which will
60 to Gotoh. Little betting was re-
ported.
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03

r. The Gold Dusts play the STABLES
bunch Of grass -hoppe chasers at
Athletic park next Sunday afternoon,
and are preparing : to give them g
sound .drubbing before the large crowd
Of rooters who are expected to be
present to witness the contest. It will
not be q game Of two.old cat that will
.bA played, as the locals are thoroughly
aroused and mean to sail into the
visitors in q manner: that will preclude
victory for them unless they are very
badly mistaken. The fans favorite,
Benn, will practice his art IN the
pitchers box for the locals, and IN
cidentally will spring some OF the
twisters he intends to beat st. Cloud
with on the granite clty's home
grounds the Sunday following. It is
expected to have good catcher at the
receiving end, and ali the boys have
promised to be- very much awake
and do or die. Little is known Of the
strength OF the Staples team, but it is
expected that it will come down
strong, with. the best that Staples and
Rralnerd have in this line. An ex-
cellent game is assured, and all fans
should attend. -
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03

Some men are always boosters for
their town aLu community. They
may not have great wealth or engage
in great enterprises, but they boost
continually and help to bring men Of
means and to promote business
enterprise. They do not oppose public
improvements or oppose every enter
PRISE not originated with them. They
are public spirited, hospltable- to
strangers and visitors, hopeful en-
tbusiasic and proud of their town and
its people. Then again there are men
who run down the town to strangers
who oppose every public improve
ment; who hate to see their ighbors,
and especially those engaged in the
same business, prosper ]; do their buy.
ing elsewhere and never advertise
IN the paper; who would sooner see
trade 90 to other towns than to
Others IN. their own town, and who
are ontinually complaining about
their taxes and hard luck. There's
as much difference between these
two classes of. men as there 50 bea
tween Sdaysand night. Ely Miner.
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03
court S:o,mll1,i non &, dlll-
~ Z cd / = : ~ ~ i ] -
Lott 1t 0rI,ha anak s

Habeas, Corpus proceedings were
brought against John Joseph Lorlg 81
his wife, Mary ss.Lorig, Tor ,ti1l
recovery Of her ten -year-old, daughter,
whom the father had placed at the
local orphanage, the case coming up
before Court Comm issioner Lud
Gaudet Tuesday afternoon. The
mother wished TO- haze the custody Of
the daughter, claiming that she was
better able to cara for the, child. The
court decided that neither the father
nor mother could take her away from
the orphanage pending an order from
the district court, as q divorce action
has been commenced by the parties
concerned. ~. =
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03
OFFICER DeROCHER OF BRAIN
ERD DEAD. ::

Bralnerd, May 31.-Moses f.: De-
Rocher, member of the Brainerd
police force about thirty year, died
Sunday. He was born IN Waterville,
Me-, on June 2, 1912. He went TO
Minneapolis when he was ~ yeare old
and was married in that city to Miss
Flora Gonyea.
The family moved to Brainerd in
the early sos. Upon the death of his
first wife, he married Miss Elizabeth
Dobbrott.. He was first appointed a
policeman by Mayor James 3. Gardner
in 1883. In 1884 he was shot while
making an arrest. One of his ex-
ploits in the early history of the town
was the arrest of twenty-five men IN
West Bralnerd. Single handed, he
arrested them all and marched them
to Jail, distance of a mile.
DeRocher was chief two different
times and captain of the force
several times.
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03
PIERZ

June 2.-Mr. Lidenfrost of this
village is seriously ill.
Christ Morrel attended the wedding
of his cousin Tuesday.
New Pierz is soon to have an opera
house; also a hotel which will soon
be completed.
Miss Clara Manure of Little Falls is
visiting friends in the village.
F. K Vlrnig returned Tuesday
from Chicago and the twin cities
A. r. -Stoll and Chas Gravel drove
to Little Falls Sunday. =
A. E. Reynolds attended the ball
game at Royalton Monday.
Mrs. StOll of Little Falls and Mrs.
Koop of Brainerd visited at the home
OF A. P. Stoll Tuesday. 49,
DR.. Seguin of New Munich called on
friends in Plerz Wednesday. -
DR.. Bernie of st. Cloud was Pierz
caller Wednesday,. : - ,s@
The sale of western horses was well
attended and most of them were sold,
John Boser buying eight
j. K. Martin of Little Falls was a
caller Wednesday. ~ -. a.
Mrs. Pauline Viktor, who has been
visiting with relatives, left for her
home at Cedar Rapids today >ss= ST..
Market day next Saturday, big
one-be sure and be on hand. -
f.. Joe >Melhart is erecting, a building
near the creamery, which he will
occupy wltha ectionery store :.
There will be a mission held here
from the 12th to the 10th. The church
will be Handsomely decorated after
this, and ST will be the finest edifice in
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03
WHAT BOOSTING DOES.


The Mcintosh Times: Ole Person
of this village wrote an article about
Mcintosh and surrounding country,
about It's schools and advantages. The
result was that party from another
section of the state read it and came
here last Saturday.. unsolicited, to
look over our lands, etc. This is the
kind of boosting that counts. Always
say a good word for your towns and
farms. It doesn't cost a cent and 1T
brings results, whether or not this
man buys any land or not. is not the
question. He was here to look as
over. The more people we can get to
come and look us over, the more
buyers we will have, and everyone
knows there is plenty of land waiting
to be occupied. Say good word for
your town and country:
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03


school year. takes place this evening at
the Milo theatre, when the commence
ment exercises of the Class of 1910 Of
the local nigh school will be given.
Twenty -one students, who will have
completed the work Of the local high
school at this time will be given
their diplomas. An excellent program
will be given on this occasion. The
doors of the theatre wall be- opened to
reserved seat ticket holders at Z :45
O'Clock in the evening, and at 8:16 tor
general admission at which time all
seats then remaining vacant will be
available to general admission whether
reserved or not. No children under
six years of age will be admitted.
This morning at 10 O'Clock the
Eighth grade graduating exercises
Will be given at the theatre, at which
time slxty-one students will graduate
from the Eighth grade from the
following schools, Columbia 20,
Hawthorne IL and Lincoln IL. This
is four more than the number who
graduated last year. The program
prepared for the occasion Is good one
and will, NO doubt, be heard by a
large audiance. = ...
With these exercises, the schools OF
the city close for the summer vacation
after successful, term. The students
OF the grades will be given their
report cards this morning, and those
of the high school tomorrow at 9 a. m.
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03

W. Sullivan, who for over a quarter
of century has been u resident OF
Swanvillle, has disposed of his
property at that place and LETT Tues
day for Lexington, Ore, where he has
acquired a 480 acre farm, already
seeded His daughter accompanied
him, but Mrs. Sullivan will go later
when Mr.. Sulll7an returns to settle
his business here.
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03

Jacob Mrozek of Swanville> was
arralgned in Justice Gerritz's co urt
Tuesday morning on the charge of
assault and battery, which was pre-
ferred against hlm by Jos. Wozniak.
The case was adjourned to July 2, and
defendant required to furnish bonds
for 800.
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03
"LAsT. VENTURE e L 4 CT 5
49,: OFFICERS. i

o. DuclOs- esldent Frank 00blenz
vice president, and L. ID. Brown
sec treas, were elected officers for the
ensuing year by the, last Venture Min,
ing company at the annual meeting Of
it's stockholders Wednesday, and, these
with G. F.'Holst and p. 0. Duclos of
this CITY, and J. W.. Stuck Of New
Mexico were appointed on the board
Of directors: Alter hearing the report
OF O. >Duclos on the conditions and
possibilities OF the company's mines
in New Mexico, it was decided to
issue more stock to raise more capital
to work the mines,
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03
PUTTING on. GOOD ArTRAC
~, TONS: -

The: Milo theatre management has
been staging some excellent attractions
of late, and the theatre. .goersI have
been showing their : appreciation Of
their. efforts by attending in large
numbers. Capacity houses were
present. for Two Gay Married
Men, = the play presented az it's con.
cluding number Sunday night by the
Dougherty Stock company, and the
minstrel show put on by Richards g.
Pringle Monday evening. Both were
we'll appreciated. , =.
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03
Nl'ellt'|'sifalls 81 u i oqtltelpt
Words from =
G: EPlltt Sund day

. Rev.. Geo. Platt . gave the
Memorial 4 address fol. the Workman
post OF the g. "a. r., The w. g.
and the SONS s. of Veteran i at the
Church of Our Savior last 81 sunday
morning. He told OF how il S had
been the custom from the earliest
periods to erect memorials to great
events, and stated that the custom
was q divine one, having been
ordered by God, Himself, on the
occasion when Joshua, at the head Of
q million people, crossed the river
Jordan, the waters opening for their
passage and forming q bank on either
side when the enemy was on every
side. Joshua was ordered to erect q
memorial Of twelve stones, after his
people had passed, which he did. Rev.
Platt stated that the lesson to he
learned by this was that great events
deserve commemoIation. ItSwas this,
no doubt, that explains the pyramid g,
history, and nea-ly all monuments
erected by-man. The people expressed
their sentiment in this manner, and
which the speaker held was IN line
with the will of God. He stated the
War of the Rebellion was q tremendous
event, as it not only settled whether
this government could endure but
also the doom Of slavery, and making
possible the unity of man forever.
Rev. P1att said that no war was
productive Of more good. and that
such q conflict should be com
memorated by the nation for all time:
He asserted that the fate Of q nation
is sealed when it forgets its veterans
and its yesterdays. 70 show the
extreme cost OF this war he gave
figures showing the number that
were killed in the different battles
and campaigns, which showed q total
for the whole war OF 100000 killed
in battle. 184, 600 more dead OF disease
while in service, and many thousands
more dead from wounds and sickness
after discharge The speaker stated
that no cheers for. the living or tears
for the dead were too precious fol
those who fought in this war. No
amount OF money was too large mol
monuments too good to express the
sentiment and sympathy for them.
Rev. Piatt brought out that it was
the will of God that nations should
learn in childhood its part, that
fathers should teach their children its
history. He stated that oul
memorials today were the history
of the war. the memorial order OF
the q. A. r., memorials OF Memorial
day, and the veterans themselves.
wkes are going fast. He concluded
with the plea that we help these Ole
so1dzers before it is too late. .s--s
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03
;SscllOOl IllkIl
! I :


The baccalaunreate sermon for tho
1910 gradual t1ng class Of the local high
school was delivered by Rev.
North at the Congregational church
last SundaySm0rnihg, the members OF
the class having marched there in 9
body from the high school. The SER
mon was q forceful one; and was on q
subject most appropriate to the
occasion, - - The Measure of Success. :
Opening his sermon with the words of
a dying king, in which the latter
advised his son to keep the Lord g
charge to be strong and walk in his
ways: and keep his commandments and
statutes that he might prosper in
whatever he laid his hand to, Rev.
North told his auditors that this was
not only q tit platform for kings to
stand on, but also the young people
who were: to be kings in Kingdoms OF
their own. He defined strength as
being not only physical energy, and
strength of mind through hard think
ing and good rea5ing, but q including
moral strength, combination which
all should possess. This, together with
ideals, which would guide them j;
appreciation Of their state in life,
surroundings and ability and
enthusiasm which has carried great
men through all difficulties and made
q worlds" history, were qualities
which would bring them success IN q
great measure. ~; .~.+ =.
Addressing the class directly, Rev.
North congratulated the members on
the good record they had maize, and
stated that, while they might not
make use Of some Of the subjects they
had learned, the work of the school
had given them mastery of themselves,
and by training their minds and form
ing their characters, would give them
the ability : to solve the greater
problems Of life before them. He told
them to often recall the words OF the
dying king, and to follow those in
structions, reminding them to :, be
true to their religion whatever their
faith, and that they could not prosper
without it, as religion would link
them with Goo and the :. Eternal.
Rev.. North concluded his remarks
with verse on being strong of mind
and character, -,..~ -:
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03

Mrs. C. A. Weyerhaeuser enter.
ta1ned the members of the Congrega-
tional church choir yesterday after
noon at q steam boat ride up river
from the bridge to the Morrill, place,
from which place they were taken by
automobiles and carriages several
miles further north, where luncheon
was served. -
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03
LAURELS vs.. RANDALL.

LAURELS vs.. RANDALL.
The Laureis OF the West side play
Randall on the West side grounds
Sunday afternoon, with 1holen and
Lebeau as It's battery. The grand
stand will be completed by this time,
and the Laurels will be decked In
their new blue suits.
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03
HOUSES WITHOUT CHIMNEYS.

HOUSES WITHOUT CHIMNEYS.
The house without chimneys has
already made it's appearance and lts
attractions are SO aIluring that it is
likely to he copied extensively.
That the heat and an almost
endless list of other comforts and
conveniences can he had without the
chimney onlyof its accompaniment in
any home in which ordinary electric
lighting currents is available has been
abundantly demonstrated. Indeed, the
electrical experts have passed beyond
the stage Of showing that electric
household appliances will work and
are now busy making economy tests to
establish their cheaLness,
A citizen of Schenectady, new
York, built a handsome residence in
which there was nc chimney, furnace,
register, radiator. base burner, gas
fixtures or cook stove. BY making In.
qulries of the coal dealer, the con.
tractor and the local electric light
company and then doing a few
simple sums in arithmetic he
established the fact that electric heat
Ing, cooking and lighting appliances
could be installed as cheaply as the
usual steam heating outfit and coal OF
gas ranges with their necessary
chimneys, and that the cost of opera
tion would be as low, or at least that
any small increase would be more
than Offset by enhanced comfort and
convenience.
Other houses at Schenectady and
elsewhere have been heated success.
fully by electricity, though some Of
them having been built before the
dawn of the electric era may have left
over chimneys, steam radiators and
other relics of a less advanced age.
In fact, rireless inventors have
made electricity in the household al
handy as the proverbial pocket in a
shirt. With an electric outfit house.
keeping becomes delight. From
Running the Home by Electricity, .
in June Technical World Magazine.
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03
UNUSUAL WATER TOWER.

A remarkable concrete water tower
has recently been completed in
Brussels, Belgium. It is built of
concrete blocks; is one hundred forty
feet in height and of ESQ, 600 gallons
capacity. It Will also interest you to
know that golden grain belt beer is
not only q good malt tonic for your
stomach, nerves, but healthful,
wholesome food, giving strength and
vitality to the entire system. Order
of your nearest dealer or be supplied
by E. s. Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03

Morrison county was not presented
at the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association meeting at Crookston
June l, 2, 8, while Grow Wing county
sent its delegates to 1t Wednesday
evening in a special sleeper. A poor
showing, indeed.
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03

A meeting Of the local lodge OF M.
w. A. will be held this evening at
7:3O. There will be degree work, and
all members are requested to be
present.
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03
HOSPITAL NOTES.

HOSPITAL NOTES..
The four year old daughter of DR..
E.. Il. Hall was brought here Thurs
day, suffering with appendicitis.
Mrs. W. Gibson returned home
Monday, having been here for
surgical treatment.
Miss Edna Blais, who was operated
on for appendicitis, returned home
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1910-06-03

Miss Georgi: Cornwell left Tuesday
by way OF st. Paul for about d month e
visit in the West, stopping off at
Seattle for a visit with her sister,
MISS Madge Cornwell. on this trip.
Constantine 0roskowski will substitute
for her at the local postofhce during
her absence.