davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21

The Shoshone Journal has
ordered a Junior Linotype and
Truman Bros are rejoicing
and well they may for the limo
type way is the only way.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21

The Artemeia Club hasve arranged
ball game for Decoration Day, be-
tween the High school boys and a
picked team. The proceeds of which
are to 60 toward the Gymnasium fund
for the school. There will be the
usual price of admission. 1t is to
be hoped there will be a good attend
ance.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21
REDUCED RATES

The Oregon Short Line will sell
tickets for cents per mile for the
big State land sale at Burley, Idaho,
on May 81, 1910, Tickets on sale
May 24.25-26.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-05-21
.eavenWa I'd.

Heavenward.
Binks tin 1870 What kind Of fu
neral did Howard have?
Jinks-A mile Of aeroplanss. Life,
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12

S. E Leeman, one Of the leading
clothing merchants Of Trinidad, Was
In town Thursday shaking hands with
his numerous friends. Mr.. Leeman.
accompanied by A c. Draper. left
Thursday night for Chicago and Nex
York To purchase new spring and
summer goods for their RESPECTIVE.
stores.
Vern H Mann. OF the local postof-
ination OF applicants for the posi-
tlon Of census euumerator at the Co
lumolan school building las, Sa,ur.
day afternoon Those who took the
examination we're Mrs J. S. Walsh.
Miss Sadie Miller. s ". Brown and
Charles Deabenport-
Under the call for a statement Of
the condition o. the three banks o.
La Junta al the close o. business Jan
uary 81. 1910. all o, which we're pub
llshed in the Tribune. deposits for the
three institutions we're shown axgre-
eating total OF ssls.lslT5. This
s not million dollars quite, but very
near It. and shows that La Junta is
not broke by any means
Il Il Warner. father Of J. W War
nsr. o. this city. and former we'll
known resident Of La Junta. died at
his hom. in Syracuse, Kan. Thurs
day evening. Mr. Warner went to
Syracuse Thursday morning and was
with his father at the time Of his
passing away. Mrs Warner left for
Syracuse yesterday afternoon TO at
tend the funeral which ~il take place
today.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12

ous the citizen who sakss no In.
ssrsss In his home town ssts
Worss example.
Perhaps II be rad this
scw.pspef regularly BE-
would ~ what an Inter.
estins town this h.
0Ghe nov would b . 0oeA ti0s
for hin g sssbsertke.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-12
aN1E NyE EukLnEDH

Trade at the Palace Drug store.
Dr. Morgan lost a ralua l. mule
recently
Valentine post cards at the City
Pharmacy.
Theatrical soap is the lest. CRY
Pharmaey.
St, PA,ricks Day pos, earas a, the
City Pharmacy
Livery and transfer; Barr & Rose:
phone Jgnta 81.
Five thousand new post cards al
the City Pharmacy
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Garner spent
three days in Rocky Ford recently
Initial stationery AT the CITY Phar.
macy. %. 70 and rs cents per box.
J. D. Jutsou. OF ButterheId. Mo
Is spending few days in L. Junta.
Largest and most complete azsort-
nenr o: post cards al The CITY Phar'
macy.
For Sale - One fine old violin
cheap: 81. Inquire OF 7. J. Win
stanley.
The family o. D. e L-antx, OF Colo
rado avenue are all III wi,a the
measles.
John Gsyn. archlt, et And building
superintendent 1: in need phone
EAs, I53.
c. S. Thompson. undertake. and
embalmer. Day phone. red 2SsI.
nigh, phone. ASA.
Nsyhes House Furnishing Co. IN.
d~rtsker, and embaimsrs. Phone
Fast 81. night phone Junt2 Al
Cen" flour. best in the market
Every sack guaranteed or money re
funded La Jgnta Milling Company
grs 4. l. Myers and son. Lin, re-
turned Thursday from a short visit
70 Mrs Myers mother in Las Animas
Rev. J. V Davis and wife. ot Plait
City. No. ~ere in La JuntA las; Sun.
day and Monday. guests O, J D.
Craighsad
Nr. A L Myers liverymau and DR..
Morgan attended the sale al Mr Mel
sons. oi the HoI5rook Distrlg,. Last
Wednesday
Mrs. Victor Abera. accompanied BY
.er daughter. Miss Adellne. lsii last
Tuesday morning for a weeks visit
IN Denver
Mr. and Mrs Barton Wilson. 500
Ration avenue. anticipate a pleasant
day tomorrow With Mrwison's uncle
, at the u ranch
Nr and Mrs Joe Rorher. Of Colo.
rado Springs. ~ere recently guests OF
Nr and Ms p A Bro-u. al SO
BeIlsyie~ avenue
For sAle-l.o egg size Racine Ia.
eubator. in good condition. thermo-
stat regulator, only s. Knox. so
Carson avenue
There Is no expense attached to
talking the matter over office atoye
Kendan's Dry Goods s'ore.-M. A
Smith. Osteopsih
Money to loan on farm property
on short notice. no commission. See
Charles , Helm. Room }. Miller
Hale block.
Mrs Kendall. Mrs CLYDE Larsen
and Mrs kincaid spent tuesday a'.
ternoon most conEeaially in the home
Of Mrs whitinghin on Carson ave
nue.
J. G. Je~eIl ~aats tha address o.
his Tribune changed from Monirose.
Colo, TO Cedaredge. Colo. in which
latter place he has peFmaneuly lo-
Gated
Dr.. c r Hubben let' on the noon
train Thursday for DusTer TO attend
the alumni clinic Of the Colorado Col.
legs Of Dental surgery He expects
to return home the flrs' q the week.
Jay r Anderson. a formcr old-umer
Of la Iunta but uo~ a resident OF
MaesSyillc. Kan, vas lu own several
days this week. shaking hands With
old irieads aad looking after business
The Ladies Aid Of The Baptis,
church enloycd their rrEular monthly
social meeting THURSDAY Afternoon OF
this weck al the homo o, Mrs. Pa
tlence Howard. on Carson avenue.
Nr c. y Helm and Nr, John Hard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. Wheat prices
we're easier in the early trading and
kept within narrow limits after open
ing from = to y lower, Foreign cables
telling of a decline in Liverpool wheat
prices. together with a sluggish tie
mand for cash wheat was the basis for
the bearish sentiment. In the first
hour the fluctuations were small, May
selling between Ill and 1113s, most Of
the trades being at about 111A. At
the opening May was h@A to as0t5
lower at Ill to 111H.
Unsettled weather through the corn
BELT which might have a bad effect on
the crop still in the fields gave a firm
lone 20 the corn pit. Opening figures
were from a shade to Il higher. In
nuenced by improved buying prices
crept f~ractionally higher in the first
hour, May commanding 81. The
weakness OF wheat worked against Il
material advance in corn. May opened
a shade II 4 higher at 66A to 66AU67.
Commission demand for oats at the
outset held the market firm. opening
figures being unchanged to "a higher
In the first hour the demand offset
tho bearish tendency of wheat weak
ness and added IL to the price of flu
lures. May touching AZ. Opening fig
ures for May were 46&l to 1873.
Provisions ruled firmer at the start
the opening figures being generally
from 21s to 5 cents higher. Lack OF
accumulation OF stocks in the last
month was a factor in the frmness
Opening figures for the May delivery
were: Pork, 21.s0; lard, 1907, and ribs,
11.S0 to HIS,
The wheat market continued weak
throughout the session, May dropping
from 1113s to 110ss@1l1k. The close
was weak at the low point In all the
futures, with May one cent lower thai
yesterdays final figures.
The corn market continued fairly
strong through much of the session. but
finally succumbed to the weakness of
wheat. May Travelled down from e7A
to 66la m669s. The close was weak at
the low Joints. with May X lower thar
yesterdays final quotation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
HEAVY SELLING
SENDS MARKET
DOWN At CLOSE
Leading Securities Suffer from
Bear Raid After Day of
Weakness.

NEW YORK, Feb. Heavy selling
in the final hour carried the stock
market to close weak at generally low
est prices, T., S. Steel went down to
81 M Reading, which had shown con-
siderable strength earlier in the day,
went to 589s. Union Pacific also sold
GIL. Trading was fairly active.
IL a. m.-When the market had made
up almost all of its opening loss fresh
weakness developed in the local stocks,
which later spread to Union Pacific and
other leaders, and the who'll market
sagged again. Reading received con-
sistant support, and did not fall below
yesterdays closing. following its rise to
above 100. Bethlehem Steel preferred
Yielded 2k, Atlantic Coast Line, Inter
Observation-Disclosures preferred and
Laclede Gas 2, Kansas City Southern
~, st. Louis and a Francisco second
preferred 1as, and New York Central,
Chesapeake and Ohio, Consolidated Gas
and National Lead 1.
Noon-Prices dropped from inanition.
the dealings falling to nominal pro-
portions. Delaware and Hudson de-
clined 15s and Kansas and Texas,
Wabash preferred, Anaconda and Great
Northern Ore certificates l. Cleveland,
G.. c.. and st. Loui sold at an advance
of liz. Prices took al upward turn
all around before noon. Reading rising
a point. Bonds were steady.
| p. m.-Most of the limited business
was in Reading, which made a further
fractional advance to 161. Cleveland c.
c. and st. Louis gained 34 and Pitts
burg c. c. and st. Louis and American
Sugar 1.
2 p. m.-The tone of the market be-
came heavy again late in the after
noon, Reading lost most of its advance
and some of the Standard stocks fall
ing to their low prices. American
Smelling gave way ~. Iowa Contra
IA and Erie first preferred L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. Flour dull and
about steady. Receipts 95,442.
Rye-Barely steady; No. . Western,
904 nominal. +. o. b. New York.
Wheat-After opening easier under
lower Liverpool cables. reports of in
creased Argentine offerings and bearish
northwest statistics, wheat developed
s~teadiness on scattered commission
house buying and absence of pressure.
May, 11S 9-16Q13-16; July, 1924; re-
ceipts, Ga. 500.
Corn-Receipts, 22,500,
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Firm; mess, 23.50d2 rs.
Lard-Firm; Middle West, 12.35@
1915.
Raw Sugar-Firm; muscovado, 80 test
3.671a; centrifugal, SO test, 4.171a; mo-
lasses sugar. SO test, 3.421s; refined
steady; crushed, 5.S5; granulated, SIS
powdered, 5.25.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. barrels
100.
Coffee-Spot, No. Z Rio, sEs@S%; No
4 santos. 9@9b.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans, open
32@42.
Butter-Unsettled; receipts. 1881,
creamery. third to first, 27@29; West
ern- factory, 2S19@241a; Western imita.
ton creamery, 25@27.
~Cheese-Firm, unchanged; receipts
1, 431.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, $500; State
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
brown and mixed, fancy, 33@35: do
gathered brown, fair to prime, 32n33,
Western first. 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of l point on the
old crop, but . to 6 points higher on
the new. Gables were about as due.
Prices later eased off to a net loss of
about 304 points on the active months
under local selling and an easier turn
in New Orleans.
The market continued quiet late in
the n with fluctuations irregular,
The reports of good rains in Texas, and
the failure of bullish trade advices ia
attract an immediate broadening OF
speculative demand, led to some selling
by local professionals, and at one time
prices showed a net loss of about SOS
points on the active months, bur most
of this was recovered before midday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

on buying by spot houses and scat
tered covering, with prices at noon only
2 or 3 points under last nights close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

partially disappeared. At noon the
tone was dull and prices ranged from s.
higher TO Il lower than yesterdays New
York closing.
Buying by New York caused a good
recovery, but under more frequent Of
ferings later the market closed heavy.
The demands of the fremen were
made on railroads in the West. and
officials of the Eastern lines said to-
day that they did not know whether
demands would be made on their lines
or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.

The following quotations were fur
,i.Ial bx, THicala[ 2. IyipO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Feb. 2--American securi-
ties opened quiet and a fraction higher
today. During the first hour the mar
ket lacked support. and the advance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
WALL STREET NOTES.

The controller of currency has issued
a call for a statement of condition of
national banks at the close of business
on January 81.
Calls are out for the annual meeting
of the Mackay Companies in Boston on
February Is.
: The Baltimore and Ohio, which or
dered 10000 tons of steel rails a short
time ago, is in the market for 0 1000
more. A Westchester road Is in the
market for 10. 900 tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quota
tions are furnished n corrected by
Charles A. Stoneham & Co.. 81 Broad
street, New York:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-02

LOCAL SECURITIES.


The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eisele IL King.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Installation of Camp deo.w Child s. Of V.

| The installation of the officers of the newly organized Camp George w. Child, Sons of Veterans, was held in A. 0. H. hall, last week. Charles w.
 Roberts, of Hartford Iassisted by stall from among the representatives of va rious Camps, was the installation off l cer.
 Nearly one hundred members of the ! Camps in Webster and North Grosve- nordaIe, the c. A. R., W. R. C., and Ladies of the Grand Army, were pres ent.
 The officers installed were as follows; Commander--Dr. E. F. Perry. Senior Vice Commander--Wm ii. | Chafiee.
 Junior Vfce Commander.-Arthu Tourtellotte. Secretary-J. Harold Bowen. | Treasurer-Edwin l.. Wood. Counsei-W. II Burdick, Edward | Carpenter, F.. NJ. Wheaton. Guide--J. w. Child. Color Bearer-Wm. Fuller. Inside Guard-Wm. Brown. | Outside Guard--E. C. Lewis. Chaplain-Rev. Ernest N. Belcher. | Musician-Raymond R. Evans.
 During the hour of addresses that followed the installation CommandeI
 Perry presided. The following were the speakers: l Commander Charles w. Roberts, re.
 presenting the State Department.
 Joseph Nick aehnie, representing the l G. A. k.
 Mrs. l.. Leach, representing the w
 k. C. Michael J. Ryan, representing the
 Webster Camp 5. of V. Arthur Tourteliotte, representing the Grosyenordale Camp 5. of V.
 w. B. Whittemore, representing the
 local G. A. K. and $. of ", and also E. NJ. Wheaton. The Camp starts with . charter li-l Of thirty-one members who are inte
 rested in the prosperity of the Camp
 and will undoubtedly be increased iu
 membership during the year.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
St. Patrick's Day Celebration ia Putnam

St. Patrick's Day was fittingly ob- served in the evening, in this city, by the large numbers of the Irish resi- dents as we'll as many from out of town. by their presence in the A. 0. H. hall, Pomfret street, under the auspices of Division l, A. 0. II. The glories of St. Patrick and Ire land were told in song and speech.
 The following program was carried out
 F. A. Murray, President of Division l, in the chair.
 Opening chorus of Irish melodies, by the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Annie 0'Connor, pianist.
 Rev. Fr. Van den Noort, Rev. Fr. Dykeman, Rev. Fr. Cooney, of Gros- venordale, County Chaplain to the A. 0. H., all made addresses appropriate to the day, and all three were heartily applauded.
 Father Cooney spoke of his recent trip to Mexico--for the benefit of his health. lie told ofithe pietysand devo- ton of the people in that country, and of meeting there neighbor of his from Ireland.
 Miss Julia Casey sang "Kathaleen Mavourneen" with splendid effect Mrs. O'Connor at the piano.
 Mrs. T. P. Ryan, President of the Ladies' Auxiliary, gave recitation, which was well received.
 P.J. 'Brien, of Mechanicsville, gave some extracts from ono of Father Tom Burke's lectures on the genius and cha racter of the Irish people, and was highly applauded. The Cargili Orchestra also furnished some choice Irish selections in grand style.
 The exercises closed with the singing of ssGod Save Ireland.n
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Investing by Mail.

Thomas C. Perkins, the we'll known investment broker of Hartford, has a way of writing his own advertisements and putting such vital ideas into them that they are always interesting.
 MT. Perkins full page adv. which appears in this issue, on the subject of selling high-grade investment securi- ties, including stocks of many of our best known, largest and most prosper ous New England Corporations, di- rectly to the attention of the small in- vestor, with only . few hundred doI- lars to invest where it will be safe, is not only . very good thing for the in- vestor, but is also . very good thing for the community generally.
 Direct ownership of the stock or bonds of our best railroads and manu- featuring corporations, would return to every small investor ashigher inter- est return on his money as well as his shar8 in the increasing prosperity of the community af large due to the in- creasing market value ,of such securi- ties
 MT. Perkins' argument on the sub ject rings true, and the way his busi- ness has grown and prospered proves il to be true.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
St. Philips Mission

Good Friday services will be as fol- lows: Morning Prayer, l030 a. m.; Childrens Service, p. m.; Evening Prayer and Address, 7.30 P. m. Easter Day services: Holy Commu- nion, a. im.; Holy Communion and sermon, l0.30 a. m.; Children's Ser vice l2.00 m.; Evening Prayer and
 Sermon, 7.30 p. III. Prof. W. P. Ladd of the Berkeley Divinity School, Mid dletown, will have charge of the ser vices. At the morning service the boy choir under the direction of Choirmas- ter Gilson will sing the Te Deum Jubi- late, and Easter hymns. Master Sew ard Lowe will sing the soprano solo from Gaul's Holy City, "My Soul Is athirst for God" Russell Heath will
 play violin solo.
 At the Easter evening service there
 will be adult baptism, and the subject
 for the sermon at this service will be
 "Baptism.n
 Prof. Ladd, who has had charge of
 the sunday services recently, VIII oe
 in Putnam from Thursday evening un-
 til Monday morning. Any one desir-
 ing private spiritual instruction will
 find in him strong able adviser. Ar
 rangements can be made with him for
 this purpose by informing any of the executive committee.
 Choir rehearsal will be held Friday
 morning at 9 o'clock Instead of Satur-
 day.
 $. Philips Guild will hold their reg
 ular weekly meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Klebart, 45 Laurel street. The ladies are doing excellent work, and have arranged sale and supper in the Guild Room March 3lst
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
Superior Court.

The short calendar session and as- signment of cases was held Friday
 morning. Phebe Bontin of Danielson
 was granted divorce on the grounds of habitual incompetence and intoler-
 able cruelty. Gases were assigned for the following week.
 Tuesday morning the case of The Mercantile Finance Company of New
 York vs Evans X Meekins of Manteo, North Carolina, was begun to jury. Plaintiffs sought 10 recover upon 8 promisory note for S290.34 given by the defendant to the International Oil En- zine company of Danielson in part payment for an $500 oil engine, which note the plaintiff purchased.
 Defendant claimed want or failure of consideration between the makers of the note and the Engine company in that the engine purchased did not meet the required warranties on the part of the Engine company, and alleged that the Finance company had knowledge of these equities when they purchased the note. The engine in question was returned by Evans k Meekins to Dan- ielson for remodeling and while at the freight depot in that place was attach ed by the plaintiff.
 Plaintiffs attorneys made a motion to have verdict directed for plaintiff. The motion was granted and a verdict for .the face of the note, S290.34 and S2s.4 interest making total of s3i9.19 was ordered.
 Following the above case, that of Calvin Wilcox of Plain field Ns. Dwight NJ. Thrall of Hartford, agent of the Humane society, was com menced. The plaintiffaIleges that the defendant maliciously charged him with non sustaining certain cattle with sufficient food and care and that the defendant had the plaintiff arrested and had him tried before justices court in the town of Plainfield, where he was acquitted. The shock and agony of the trial caused the plaintiff to suffer and be in bad condition, as he alleges, and lhe claims damages of 5000. The plaintiff was introducing evidence when court adjourned.
 The above case was continued all day Wednesday and evidedce was not all in when court adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
-sprinkllng Pulnam's main stsrslI

--5prinkllng Putnsm's main strre1s with oil is being talked of, and the plan h thought favorsply of by the Mayoe. There is also talk among the bunIneop men of sending petition to the Ccm- mon Council to have the strsess - sprinklsd. The plan of spsink1ag streets with oil hes besn tsisd fn monv piaoes in this Stats and has beon 1ono11 to work sueesssfuiiy. When oiI is suSo1 the spsinkllng has to hs dene out . lru Hmes h . seasoa. ~ peonpae, v11 ons wasss sprlnkline ea1e, ' = tan1K sible e kesp tne duue lold ovoe - le
 . sessllesys fos ~ the el9e one 1o 0sls fs ene end = hlp soeeo tlo l
 hl<uinG = tho e1bne e 3
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

Good Friday, services will be held at $ q. m.. and the Stations of the Cross at 8 r. n. No mass will be held, Good Friday being the only day in the year i'll which mass Is not observed.
 On Easter there will be four masses, at and s o'clock, with high mass at 9.l5 and 10.i5, Ioesch's mass with the Gaudeamus as m offertory, will be sung at 9.l5, and at l0.l5 the Gregorian Dordelaise mass with the Regina Coeli as an oflertory vii, be given. Vespers will be sung at p. m.