davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
STATE HEALTH BOARD
TO FIGHT HOOK WORM

OF such Importance does the state board
of health consider the coming hook
worm convention to be held in Atlanta
next week under auspices of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce that at its annual
meeting in the capitol Tuesday 1t decided
to r0convene with the convention and to
attend the latter's sessions in a body.
A number of matters were taken up
by. the board at this annual meeting for
1909. No officers were elected, those hav-
ing been schosen last year and their terms
not having expired.
The board decided to begin at once the
work of surveying and Analysing the
states sources of water supply to deter
mine whether the drinking water In
Georgia is healthy The legislature some
time ago appropriated 5000 for this pur-
pose. Paul Norcross, of Atlanta, was
elected consulting engineer in this work
A chemist is yet to be chosen.
The annual report of DR.. H. F. Harris.
secretary, covered the past nine months
and showed that within that time l,SIS
analyses and examinations have been
made. Within the same period the board
has treated 296 cases of rabies, out or
which number only one patient died.
Within the year and half during which
the board has been freating cases OF
rabies, only two patients have been lost
out of a total of 693 treated.
The report showed that the board has
sent out during the past nine months 81
4OJ 600 units of diphtheria anti-toxin rms
treatment of diphtherla is furnished free
to any citizen on application. The board
still has on hand about 100000 units more
of the anti-toXin.
During the same period 1,2l7 doses OF
anti-tuberculin have been distributed for
the treatment of tuberculosis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
GAINESVILLE PYTHIANS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

GAINESVILLE. Ga, Jan. l2.-The
members of the GAINESVILLE lodge, No.
I46. knights of Pythias, held quite an
interesting meeting i'm their hall last
night, the occasion being the installa-
ton of new officers and a luncheon.
The following officers were installed for
tha new term: ]. E. Bush. chancellor
commander; Ben Franklin. vice chancel-
Ior: ]. r. Ceaven, prelate, Or. Z. ii.
Willis, master Of work; W. H. Mitchell,
secretary and master of finance; II. B.
Miner. master of exchequer: L. c. Tyus,
master at arms; F. G. Sims, inner guard;
&. w. Fostering. outer guard; DIR. S.
Rumble and Willard Bush, trustees.
DIT. s Grumble was chosen represent
tative to the grand lodge. which meets
i'm Brunswick next May, with Mr.. En-
NETT Langford as alternate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
ORDERS CARRIAGES
OF PREDECESSORS SOLD
New Fire Commissioner AS
founded to Find Extent of
Tammany Graft

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Rheinlander
Waldo. New YorSs new fire commission
er, inspected his new domain yesterday
and incidentally discovered that he had
private stable" with this equipment:
One brougham worth $500; one double
seated carriage, $1,000; one buggy, $500:
one Concord wagon, $1,000 one big sleigh,
$500: one electric runabout, $500; six sets
of harness worth about $500 each.
A superintendent groom informed him
that it was customary for the fire COM
missioner to have such an outfit with
stablemen and flunkeys to boot N1r
Waldo gasped, cut his tour of inspection
short, and driving back to headquarters,
directed that all the vehicles be sold at
public auction and that regular employ
nent be found for the commissioner $
coachman and three grooms."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
WITHAM COTTON MILLS
SOLD BY ASA GAMBLER
Bailey Fowler, of Griffin, and
Others Purchase Valuable
HartWeII Property

Bailey Fowler and others have pur-
chased from Asa C. Gambler the Whitman
Cotton mills at Hartwell. Ga
The property will be improved. and will
be operated as the Beaver Dam Manu-
featuring company. The capital of the
new concern will be $4,000.
Papers Of Incorporation OF the Beaver
Dam Manufacturing company were fled
I'm the fulton county court clerks office
Wednesday by Moore & Pomeroy, at
torueys for the IncOrporators. who are
shown to be Bailey Fowler Ebert FoW-
Ter and John NJ. Wright
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
ROME TO FIGHT FIRE WITH
AUTO-CHEM|CAL ENGINE
fspeeial Dispatch to ,The Journals

tSpeelal DlSpdlcn 10 Inc Jourhdi-Is
ROME, Ga. Jan. 13.-Rome's city
council, in an endeavor to reduce the
fire losses, has decided to purchase an
auto-chemicaI engine. New ordinances
provide for a building inspector and an
inspector of electrical work. -LAs-chae
of the fire department has. been ordered
to inspect all premises within the FIR
limits at least twice month. -
While the session of council that passsV
these ordinances was In session. foul
fires broke out in different parts of fhel
city. At o'clock Wednesday morning.
flames swept the garage of the Rome
Garage company, consuming four auto
mobiles.
The Third avenue hotel was threaten
ed and the guests made their escape u
scanty attire to the win l1kpt stTes.s1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
ALABAMA MAN WANTS
S10O FOR G. S. A. BILL

Edward Townsend, who las he himself
informs the governoD used To live SIN
miles above the ball ground, on Sharp
Mountain creek in Georgia. but is now
domiciled in Delmar, Ala, writes to Gov
ernor Brown offering TO swap to the
state of Georgia for 500 confederate
hill of that denomination iss, ed to ,Ieor-
pia during the war He says the dill
looks as new as it did 40 years ago Gov
ernor Brown has replied that the bill IS
no good.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
PRESIDENT TO DENY
WAR ON INSURGENTS?

WASHINGTON. Jan. lat was COM
mon report about the mouse today that
the president is preparing TO assure the
cation that there is no war between the
administration and the Republican in
surgents.
Leading insurgents are expectant OF
some such official statement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
COOKS STEN0GRAPHER
SAYS HE OWES HER

NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook, erstwhile arctic explorer, went
away without paying his stenographer.
according to Miss Rose Weber, who OBJ
tanned attachment yesterday against airy
available funds the doctor may have left
behind
Miss Weber made affidavit that DIR.
Cook owed her $50 and interest. and that
she does not know where he is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
]. LEE BARNES NAMED
HEAD OF HOTEL MEN

VALDOSTA, Ga, Jan. 12.-J. Lee
Barnes was elected president; z. d. Fer
ren. vice president and Fred Houser.
secretary and treasurer OF the Georgia
Hotel Mems association today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
TIGHT BARREL MAKERS
NAME NEW OFFICERS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 12.-The Tight
Barrel Stave Manufacturers association
now in session in Memphis, announces
the election of the following officers
President, Mack Morris, Trenton, Tenn;
vice president, N w. Calcutt. Dyers-
burg Tenn; secretary, E. H. Defebaugh,
Chicago. The convention will conclude
tomorrow. Trade conditions will be dis
cussed during the sessions, which are ex-
ecutive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
WALHALLA PoSToFFICE
BLASTED AND ROBBED

ANDERSON. S. C. Jan. 1.-THE post
office safe at Walhalla. near here. war
blown last night and $50 in money and
stamps taken A box containing $50 in
cash was overlooked. Two pOstoffIce
inspectors slept next door to tho office
but did not hear the G. 5cksr IN at work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
LAWSON FRAMES PLAN
FOR TOBACCO CROP

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. I1.-Thomas W. Law
son. of Boston, Mass, VINO came mere to out
line a plan to the Burnley Tobacco society, by
which he and associates woufl handle the guy
noolcd croD of tobacco. left today for Boston.
The Rurley society expected him 10 purchase
the crop outright and were disappointed, 1t is
said at his plan for forming a great combine
tion to handle the crop In opposition to the
American Tobacco company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
APPROVE NEARLY ALL
CENSUS ENUMERAT0RS

WASHINGTON. Jan 12-An but four or rlve
Of the 32s supervisors of the census appointed
by President Taft will be favorably reported to
the senate. The committee on the census, OF
which Senator LaFollette is chairman, met to-
day and decided upon this action. In the eases
not favorably reported, headings will be given
by sub -colnmittees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
MAJOR ]. C. HEMPHILL
QUITS CHARLESTON PAPER

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 10.-Announce-
ment was made last night that Maj. j.
c. HemphilI. for 20 years editor of the
Charleston Is. c. News and Courier, Las
accepted the editorship of the Times-Dfs-
patch. his new duties here to begin about
February 10.
He will devote all his time to the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
Notice to Readers

The attention of every reader of The
Journal is called TO the remarkable sue
cess Of DR.. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy in
the treatment of all catarrhal diseases.
His remedy is unlike any other as 1t is
not spray, douche, salve, cream or in
haler, but is a more direct and thorough
treatment than any of these.
As he offers absolutely free trial SAM
PIE of his Catarrh Remedy, it is certainly
we'll worth the while of every sufferer to
write him and give the remedy a trial
at his expense.
DIR. j. w. Blosser, 81 Walton St, At
lanta, Ca, the discoverer and proprietor.
is man of such character that his claims
for the remedy and his promises may be
relied upon in every particular.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
Miss Hamilton Dead

wINDER, Ga, Jan. 12.-Miss Lille Bell
Hamilton died yesterday, after an i'll
ness of several months. She was the
daughter of T. c. Hamilton, of
Winder. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
England to Aid Cotton

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The Earl of Crewe,
secretary of state for the colonies, has
notified the British Cotton Growing as
sociation officially that the government
has decided to grant $4,000 annually for
three years i'm aid of the experimental,
work in the industry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-14
We Wear BIGGER Shoes

BROCKTON Mass, Jan. IA local expert
asserts that mems feet are larger than they
used to be. aud that there is evidence OF this
in the increased demand fer the large sizes III
shoes n,cte S. and as being made up thar
Asar before. with . run on sizes even larger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08

t q !
FOR sALE-One (Chickering)
piano. Inquire Of sarachon sisters.5tc
Hammocks from $3.50 up to IS Il
The Racket Store.
FOR SALE Baled wild hay s6.75 Z
ton on track, Onawa.
22-2pd w. H. Porter, Onawa.
Reliable Gasoline and Perfection
Kerosene Stoves, also Gasoline and
Kerosene delivered promptly-PhonA
474. J. G. WYGANT. 20.4
Only few Of the IA at. dish pans
left to sell at IS cents. The Racket
Store.
WANTED-A girl for general HOUSE,
work. Inquire Of R. w. Bamford. 1871
( Calling cards while you wait.
overalls. all sizes in mems, for $50.
lat Kemming's.
DENIsON NORMAL AND BUST.
NESS COLLEGE ~ Summer term
opens June Goth. 22.2
Try the Good Will Carpet Sweep:
it's good. The Racket Store.
Trouble brewing for any man that
does not go to Kemming and buy
those Holeproof sox, guaranteed for,
six months. $3.50 for six pair. 2s-1
Largest line of fireworks In the city
and at the lowest prices. The Racket
Store.
How about that suit you are going
to buy? We have them all wool from
$40 up. Runners for the money.
Kemming Clothing Company.
FOR sALE-A work horse; is old.
but can plough as much as any horse.
Telephone 271.
Let us sell you one of our Soc. 81
|or 81 assortpents of fireworks. They
are good ones. The Racket Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The annual graduating exercises Of
the Denison High School were held ON
Friday night at the Opera House.
there being % graduates. The Opera
House was appropriately decorated for
the occasion. The program was car
ried out in charming manner. 1t
consisted Of several beautiful selec.
tons rendered by the High School
Chorus Club and the Senior Girl Che,
rus. Miss Florence Cushman delight.
ed the audience with beautiful lit
the selection entitled, THE Sweetest
Flower That Blows The chief feat.
ure Of the program consisted of :
brilliant address delivered by DR.. Ed.
ward a. Steiner of Grinnell College.
his subject being, "The Public Schools
and Democracy" The speaker gave
some excellent advice to the class and
pointed out the wisdom Of respecting
their elders. After the address the
presentation of diplomas was made by
Albert Helsley. president Of the Board
|of Education. His remarks to the class
were both instructive and inspiring.
The graduates were made up Of the
brightest and best young people OF the
city, and we predict for them success
lin life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08

n
Mrs. F. H. Morgan visited friends in
Dunlap on Saturday.
II. T. Bliesman made q business trip
70 Ida Grove on Saturday.
John Nehls made business trip
to schleswig Saturday in his auto
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Harding are Wis
ittng friends at Idaho Falls. Idaho, this
week.
Arthur Morgan Of Omaha visited
I Denison friends the fore part Of the
week.
George B. Smith and wife attended
the ball game at Charter Oak on
Sunday.
/. o. orem and family drove to
Arion Sunday in their auto and visited
4 friends.
Miss Catherine Slack returned 1 10
her home at Galesburg. Illinois. on
Sunday.
w. D. Mundt Of Nishnabotny has
purchased q new Overland touring car,
line one.
n. J. Collins and w. ], Monaghan
made business trip to Charter Oak
on Monday.
Clifford Barborka left on Monday
afternoon for weeks visit with
friends In Vail.
Mss Marion SERVER is In Nevada to
day attending the wedding Of q for
mer schoolmate.
Mr.. H. w. Dodge Of Arion made q
pleasant call at THE REVIEW Office
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Patrick Quade went to Omaha
Saturday for visit with her daugh
ter. Mrs. A. +. Durkee.
Mr. Jacob Simms and son, Jim, re
turned on Saturday evening from 8
business trip in Idaho.
Carl F. Kuehnle, Guy Romans and
Melvin Romans drove to Charter Oal
on Sunday in the Romans auto.
Mrs. g schelm and son, George, lef,
Saturday night for Hamburg, Ger
many. They viii not return until fall
Mrs. Samuel Luney and baby Naomi
will leave next week for q visit with
friends in Kansas. They will also visi
friends In Omaha and Kansas City.
~ y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08
kind. The class is to be congratulated
upon their success.
4 DELleHrFuL ENTERTAINMENT
ST. Rose Of Lima School Gives Inter
esting Program 1t Opera House,
Wednesday Evening.

On Wednesday evening, June 1, the
students of the st. Rose of Lima
School gave pleasing entertainment
at the Germania Opera House before a
large audience. The program carried
out was in the nature Of musicale
and showed a great deal OF hard work
on the part Of the Sisters having
charge of 1t, as well as the students
presenting the program. The entire Is
numbers were presented without q
hitch or break OF any kind. The work
|of the school was Of 3 high order, show
ing that they have considerable talent,
and that they are receiving the proper
draining at the st. Rose OF Lima
School.
Following is the pragram:
Full Chorus. over she Sea. re- "A. sveavie
Accompanist, Miss A. Breen.
N. Lally. NJ. Conner. j. kinney. 3
A,ccompanist, g. Weber.
Accompanies. j. Kinney. a s'f's
u''a0s Acccmpanist 8 c ;;: Minims
Drama, Fun in School Room. &.
J. Connor, J. Collins. p: Malone, q. Egg
Duet, .sunflower f Bances
&. :, and ID i. N " con n Macclymont
Action Song for Is; Boys
Accompanied, f. Leahy.
Vocal Solo, "A Cruel Hiss F. Leahy
Accompanied, "A. Breen :,
InstruImental Solo. The Last
$500 Miss Miss Il +: ciark " oiiennaupt
Vocal Duet, Under the Old Umbrella"
Lenihan Lally. Mabel Leahy.
Accompanist, M. Conner.
Violin Trio. 's1omesickness'
LIST violin s : K;nvev scb1a 81 OPP. IS
Rlchardson Sd violin, j. O'Connor.
= Piano Accompanied, NJ Lally.
Colonial Minuet $50. Intermediates Girls
Duet "LaFanfare Des Groans'
Misses i. Clark, 4. B s.: a1reoSl'z
Pantomime. Nearer. Ny God, to Thee"
Pantomimists-N.K Kelly, 81 Sperry,
N, Leahy, NJ Kinney. II Mccartney,
L. Bottger.
Singers-M Collins, " Eggers.
Piano Accompanies. a. O'Connor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08

The Denison base ball club played
the Cherokee Indians at Carroll last
Thursday afternoon. The Denison
boys scalped the Indians by score
|of 8 to Z. The game was hard
fought one and our boys played ex-
ceptionally good ball. On Sunday they
played the Charter Oak nine at Char
ter Oak and were defeated by q
score of 6 to 2. The team seemed to
be overconfident, and on account of
several errors the game was lost to
Charter Oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Winkler. the head nurse, is
spending her vacation at her home, in
Atchison, Neb.
Mr.. Harry Walters. who was severe.
" injured at the Illinois Central
yards while making q coupling, is re.
covering from his injuries and will
soon be able to leave the hospital.
Grandma Hardy has not been SO
we'll this week.
Mr.. ]. Brown is able. to be out, but
the injuries to his head still render
frequent dressings necessary. Doctor
Bond is the attending physician.
Carl Motter returned to his home in
Arion Thursday. When his fooot heals
sufficiently to permit of skin graft,
ing being done, he will come Jack and
submit to that operation.
Mrs. Henry Walters and Mrs. Wal.
ters. Sr, of Ft. Dodge. spent several
days at the hospital this week. called
by the accident to Mr.. H. Walters.
At present there are but Ave pa.
tients. These are all doing as well
as can be expected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08
ATTENTION, LADIES!
Market Sale.
BARGAINS

BARGAINS!
The 2. e. o'.s win have a sale OF
Priscilla Rugs and a market sale Sat.
urday afternoon in the Soncksen
building, now occupied by Schneider
& Mueller Piano Co., corner Main and
Broadway. Everybody can find bar.
gains in rugs and eats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08

Did you see those shirts at the KEN
ming Clothing Co. for 75c. month. 81
and up? Look out! You'll miss some
thing. 2S-1
3 FOR SALE Gravel and sand. ED
GOLDBECK. 2S-3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08

WANTED Dining room girl at Ho.
tel Denison; best OF wages. 2l-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-08

CHARACTERS.
MISS Maude DeSmythe 81 Alice Saul
Secretary of the Glass Of 1910.
JACK Hamilton, Maude's friend. j.
Mrs. De smythes. her moths Aiva pannels
Who is threatened. With y ihl nervous Mslsh'
prostration.
Mr.. DeSmythe, her father.
,ss Pr 81 EN- e the r. l. Railroaa Ha4'
- = M 1Sias, Younger :, s; Grace coan
Miss \ Matilda HoppenhoSr, her
Who "neves graduated. ' thank Lazy
MISS Valerie Reynolds. her dear
Miss x W6e% ash she loves very much ausn
MISS Mss R R,lfs GMT aNynard Nellie Collins
!, Friends Of AIaude' Desmyt is James
Madam Sateene, her dressmaker..
Madam Elaine, her miiiinie;fs' Jesse Aunes
Annette Marie. their attendant aas Norman
Madam IA nt,,;,; Elsie McAndrews
4 Late Of the ), Boston g Ahoe Hooley
pr High N schoal principal ETH of the
Kssatnherine. the maid. -. sybil woodruff
Molly, Jeans chum. :. Amelia Haskins
SYNOPSIS.
ACT Sitting room of the DeSmythe
t.8, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
Wen have the prettiest frock If il
breaks the RI. P. r. r."
ACT I.-Sitting room of the De.
Smythe home. Thursday afternoon at
O'clock @ LOCK! Deep, deep. are the meanings
ACT III-sitting room of the De,
s'nI1eh home .oI Friday morning at :
lovely
Epilogue. Dining room in the home OF
NE. ana MIS-. Jack Hamilton. A Friday
leria squints." b =
Both plays showed great deal Of
work on the part of the students. and
the program was carried through from
start to finish without a hitch Of any
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
MAYVILLE GIRL
DRAGGED BY PONY
ANIMAL BECAME FRIGHTENED
THREW THE GIRL AND SHE
WAS DRAGGED ~
STIRRUP.

Mayville, N. D., July 2s.-Frances,
the 12-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Warren, was the victim Of
bad accident She was riding horse
back on pony and Just as she APP
preached the gateway into the house
yard at the farm the Warren auto
mobile was coming out. The pony be-
came frightened. reared and bolted,
throwing the little girl out of the
saddle. In falling. one OF her feet got
caught in the stirrup and while the
horse dashed for the barn, she was
dragged by the foot, head down.
through the yard and to the barn, q
distance Of hundred feet or over.
Very fortunately man happened to
come out OF the barn just in time to
stop the animal as 1t was entering the
doorway OF the stable, else the child
would probably have been killed, as
there Is a raised place at the doorway
with which she would have come in
contact. AS 1t was, she was uncon-
scious when rescued and badly bruised
about the shoulder, besides being se-
verely shaken up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
BOUND over ON
MURDER CHARGE
MAN WHO SHOT CHEF AT VAL.
LEY CITY HOTEL MUST FACE
cHARcE or MURDER.

Valley City, N. D.. July 29.-This
afternoon Olaf H Anderson, the clerk
at the Hotel Windsor who shot and
killed Robert Seeford, the chef at the
same hotel short time since, was
given his preliminary hearing before
Judge Moe this afternoon. M. ]. Eng
lert appeared for the accused and A.
p. Paulson and D. r. Richie for the
state. After the hearing Judge Moe
bound the defendant over to the dis
trict court without bail and he was
committed to Jail
1t appeared from the testimony that
the men engaged in quarrel over the
night clerk calling the chef at GER
tain hour and that the chef threatened
him but the testimony of a dishwasher,
Harry Gillhurt showed that he was
armed with nothing worse than cou-
pie OF potatoes.
The defendant testified that he was
threatened with knife but the de-
position of the murdered man before
he died and the testimony of the dish
washr who witnessed the quarrel, but
did not see the shooting tended to show
that Seeford was not armed with any
thing more serious than a couple of
potatoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
BUMPERCROP
OF FRUIT ON
WAY TO EAST
Largest Crop in the History Of
the West
Is Now on Way to the East
ern Markets
thousands Of Cars Of Fruit
VIII Come

st, Paul, Mimi, July 29.-The fruit
crop Of the west, the greatest in it's
history, is beginning to move to mar
ket. From now on until the latter part
of September the refrigerator cars
bearing the fruit to eastern markets,
some of which will cross the seas, will
be passing through st. Paul.
II is estimated that one Of the trans
continental lines alone viii handle be-
tween $500 and $500 cars Of fruit,
about three times as much as las sea-
son.
While Minnesota and some Of the
surrounding states have suffered se-
verely on account of late frosts, those
to the westward. particularly Wash
ington, never had a more favorable
season for the growth of fruit.
Last year the western states expert
enced late frosts which did great dam
age to fruit crops, but this years
weather was extremely favorable for
irrigated districts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

Chicago, July 2s.-Maj. Gen. Fred
erick Dent Grant has pitched his tent
on Governors Island, where probably
it will stand until four years from now
when the general will take it down
preparatory to entering Camp Retire
ment.
If, as is expected, the general serves
the last four years of his active soldier
life in the department Of the east, ne
will end it where he began 1t. for i
was at west Point, post included in
the eastern military department, that
he first took to soldering as a regular.
In taking UP his work in the depart
ment of the east, Maj Gen. Frederick
Grant succeeds Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, now chief of staff, who is his
only ranking officer.
General Grants life has been one de-