davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
BOSTON STOCKS.

/ FURNISHED by r. L. Day & Co.. No 81 Wall
street.)
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
P' BLlC UTILITY SECURITIES
Am Light & Traction. .

FURNISHED 10y Williams. McC,onneu e. o,,..
No. 60 Wall street \ ~ NOieii"i'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charle. D. Barney g. Co.. No. 25
Broad street. New York. and No. l22 South
Zth street, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
rHF roCRTH national RANK

THE FoCRTH NATIONAL BANK
OF the City OF New York
New York, January 18th, 1910.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
CT this Bank, held January 11th. 1910. the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were unanimously
elected Directors
J. Edward Simmons,
Cornelius y. Bliss, r Frank Manville
Robert ". Stuart, Thomas II. McKittrick
Richard T Wilson, Mortimer l. Schiff,
James G. Cannon. l. i. Loree,
William s. Opdyke Edward A Shepard.
AT meeting Of the Board Of Directors,
hello this day, Mr.. J. Edward simmons, Presi-
dent and Mr.. James g. Cannon, Vice Presi-
dent were unanimously reelected.
CHARLES H. PATTERSON. Cashier.
THE SEABOARD NATIONAL. BANK
New York January l3, 1910.
At the annual meeting OF Stockho.d .ders for
tie election Of Directors. held on January IL
1910. the following gentlemen were unanimously
reelected 70 serve for the ensuing year:
SaInuel q. bayle, Herbert h. Hewitt,
Edward c. Boonan, Stuart c. Neison
9oseph seep, Frederick II Eaton,
Iuclus A Cole, Charles Lathrop Pack,
7. Wistar Brown, John F. Archbold
Charles Q. Thompson.
AZ meeting OF the Board OF Directors held
this day. Samuel @. Bayne ard Stuart G Nelson
were unanimously reelected President and Vice
President, respectively.
c. c. THOMPSON Cashier
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
INDUST RIAL.
RAILROAD.
MINING.

100 chi subway: ~, AZ AZ ~.
zoo : L & : + rel ~ AZ 4It3 4I.s
100 South Sh Trac. 54I4 Jih 04H 54A
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

odd lots. tsellg cents per share.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
RIVERS SHOULD Be
N JADE To Do
PART Of WORK
Policy of President Taft With
Reference to Improving
Water Transportation FacI-
litieS is Endorsed.

More and more is it becoming evil
dent that President Taft struck a pop
ular cord when he informed the con-
gress Of the United States, during the
closing days of the last session, that
legislators could expect a veto, If the
next river nd harbor bill was not
framed with the view Of eliminating
piece-meal appropriations and appro-
priating for accepted projects in such
as would hasten their COM
pletion.
The latest member Of congress to
express himself as being heartily in
favor of the presidents policy toward
the rivers. harbors and canals of con-
tinental United states is Representa-
tive ollie M. James Of Kentucky.
Mr.. James, who is an enthusiastic
advocate of waterways, said yester-
day: "'Fhe rivers should BE made to
work. The transportation problem
IS d great one and when our rivers
can be made to do their part the
question Of freight rates will be set
tied. for competition is "a greater reg
ulator of rates than legislative enact
ments.
There is no country In the world
SO blessed with river facilities OF
TRANSPORTATION and if we but improve
that which is our natural heritage
the market place viii be easily ac-
cessible without oppressive rates OF
TRANSFORMATION. Railroad rates can
be reduced by this, and all our people
can be blessed.
Il believe President Taft takes the
right position ia favor of the compre-
hensiye building of the waterways.
The river and harbor bill ought to be
a regular supply bill to meet this plan.
II ought to be one hat rests upon
merit and not upon political power u
ought not to be a pork barrel OF
piece-meal one.
II am in favor Of cutting down our
immense army and navy appropria-
lions and take this and appropriate u
TO the building Of our rivers and har-
hors TO me, much more inspiring
would be that sight Of busy crafts
hearing their load Of commerce upon
our rivers and our lakes than man
euvering armies or p%arading men OF
war. We ought to take care TO see
thaf the wharyes and landing places
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

the couplers catching him In the mid
die of the body, breaking the pelvis
and spine and literally crushing the
unfortunate mar flat. That he lived
for several hours is a marvel. a spec
cial was at once made up Of engine
No. $50 and a box car and he was
rushed to this city with all possible
dispatch, arriving at 1890, ana taken
to the hospital in Strong's ambulance.
.O'Connor, despite the fearful nature
of his injuries, remained conscious TO
the last and talked inteliglbly with
President A. b. McGaffey of the
santa Barbara company who was al
his bedside, only five minutes before
he expired.
shortly before he died the injured
man asked hat a win be drawn up
after this had been done accord
ing to his directions, he affixed his
signature to the document i'm firm and
perfectly legible handwriting.
O'Connor. who built the first boom
Tor the company above Domingo
three years ago, has been foreman
there ever since, and was unusually
efficient and steady-going and highly
valued as an employe. He leaves q
wife and one child at Domingo.
The deceased came here from
Berry. canada. Funeral arrange
ments had not been arranged def
nitely last night, but will be announc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
G~entIemen,s List.

Louis Aguilar, Dave Anderson,
Jesus Ambris, Mariana Bustor, Noises
Blea, Harry Bedient, Bictoriana
Barela. Encarnacion Cueto, Feliciano
Cacillas, Geo. Cambel, James Dillon,
Antonino Delgado, Gillermo Herman
des, Silvestre Hernandes, j. r. lIaw-
kins, Paul Harris, Dan r. Johnson,
a. l.. Lyman, santos Lopez, j. Lu-
kens, Wicenty Milcreski, Eunlio Mar
tin. Joe Martin, Josemario Navarro,
Matt. O'Doud, John Pesch, Lazaro
Rios. Antonio RUS, Leandro Rodri-
cues. Manuel Rivas, w. f. Read, G.
A. Reynolds. Josifa Rubalcaba, Tran
nuiIino Supelveda, Roy Stephenson,
Ova. stephens, w. L. st. Clair. Henry
smith, Solomon Sedillo, Bacilio san
ches ca, Emiliano Sandoval, Joe
Wieggans, Pahhe Yazza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
cow SALVATION OF
FARMER DURING
POOR TIMES
Prosperity of Agricultural Com
munity More Closely Identi-
fled With Her Than Any
Other Domestic Animal


Especial Correspondence 10 M"fhihE '""'"a'i
ST. paul. MINI. July 21-The dairy
COW. If able to express herself Ia ID
way which the human family would
comprehend. might we'll lay claim Co
being mans best friend. avs b. Is.
slater, secretary OF the National
Dairy Union in a recent bulletin. She
might establish such a claim by call
ing attention to the fact that from
her product and from her carcass
man manufactures more Of the necef-
stiles Of life than from u other
similar source. She furnishes these
necessities to him from infancy un-
I'll such q time as temporal things are
no longer associated with his exist
enee. and she does IL un%grudginsiy
and constantly.
In addition 90 contributing to mans
necessity and his pleasure. the pros
perity Of an agricultural community
is more closely Identified with her
than with any other 81 the domestic
animals. The horse is quite essentiii
in filling the soil. hut where necessity
10 the sturdy son or Che col"
take his place. as be- has dom" D.
every agricultural section ON earth
The horse can only furnish labor and
only return "a profit 10 bis owner
conditions are right Tor return
satisfactory grain crops 10 is q
well known fact that DE dairy COW
is the salvation OF the farmer in
Of poor crops as d BE- able Co
convert the rough crops which are
never q total failure. into dairy pro-
ducts which always ave "a cash
In addition 90 this she furnishes
skim milk and butter milk for the
,alves. pigs and poultry and fertility
for the soil. without which q farm
becomes less valuable each YEAR and
The whole country less prosperous
The elimination ~ the dairy cow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

ed today after the arrival Of Mrs.
O'Connor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
ntO lois for easy choosing and
for rapid moving
WASH SKIRTS REDUCED

uonary readlusimeni of mans tastes
and requirements W Would mean
untold suffering and hardship OF
course she will not b. dispensed with.
but her vslue can perhaps best be-
appreciated hy contemplating such a
loss.
She viii continue io ha mans best
friend as long aa ihs human family
exists and viii Keep on suppiying him
with his greatest needs iust aa she
has done through nn ths ages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
PROMOTED TO
W|NSLOW JOB
Santa Fe EmpIoye
Formerly Of This City Leaves
Gallup to Become Station
Agent in Arizona.

Harry j. Fouts, formerly station
agent here and wen known 60 all the
travelling public in New Mexico. has
been promoted to the position Of sta
ton agent at winslow, and has re-
his position as chief clerk UNI
der Agent Purdy at Gallup. Nj
Fouts held the position of station
agent in this city for many years. but
was transferred to Gallup during a
recent shake-up Of Santa Re employees
IN tins city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list for week ending
July 80, 1910.
Ladies' List.
Mrs. Sipriana Avila, Miss Mary
Armijo, Mrs. Elvira Barela, Mrs. Ne
mecia l.. Choto, Annie Magee Greene,
Romelia Garcia, Suliema G. Garcia,
Mrs. Pedro Gallegos, Mrs. r. c.. How
ard, Rubby Howard. Mrs. Felis Her
rera, Miss Lille Henry, Mrs, Dona
Lopez, Mrs. Ed. ~Millenbaugh, Gene
We've Mcdonald, Miss Nellie Peter
son. Mrs. Martha Pellet, Mrs. w. Il.
Read. Mrs. w. r.. %Stagner, Mrs. Juan
p. Saavedra. Jinobeba Samora, Myr-
tie Yarbrough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
BOOM FOREMAN IS
DEAD AS RESULT
Of INJURIES
Charles 0'Connor, MORALLY
Crushed Between Cars at
Domingo Lives Only a Few
Hours After Reaching Here,

Charles O'Connor, aged AZ years,
boom foreman for the Santa Barbara
Tie and Pole company, died in St.
Joseph's hospital at 4:30 yesterday
afternoon as the result of terrible in
juries received In an accident at the
company's log boom in the Rio
Grande near Domingo station yester-
day morning. O'Connor was crossing
between two cars when an engine
backed down against one of them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

lakes should be as free as the water
which bears them on
THE national river and harbor con-
gress deserves much for the energy
ana ability with which 1t Is agitating
the improvement of our waterways
They are making the people alive to
this great problem. and we Americans
do things right when our attention II
called to them and we undertake
them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
ArI1ona sheepmen Pleased.

The large number of sheep raisers
IN the vicinity Of Ashfork, Ariz., say
that the heaviest rainy reason for
many years Is now prevailing in that
section and that the rain came just
In time 10 save their flocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
Republicans Organize Club.

The republicans OF East Las Vegas
have organized a republican club
which viii hold meetings during the
present campaign ana discuss issues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

Are easily cured with Sutherland's
Engle Eye Salve. 1t is painless and
harmless and guaranteed. 25c a box.
sold everywhere.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
NOTHING TO

Sioux Valley News: The people Of
South Dakota have so constantly
shown their confidence in Charles ii.
Burke and he has SO constantly proven
worthy Of the confidence bestowed
that 10 one doubts that at the coming
election he will receive the strongest
vote OF approval ever bestowed upon
him. Whether or not one agrees en-
tirely with Mr.. Burke's vie WIS the
people have come to know that he
a lways acts from high motives: that
he Is honest, consistent and that he
possesses interchangeable industry and
sound business sense.
This is a nice compliment for Mr..
Burke from the News. but Is Mr..
Burke worthy of "a vote Of APPROX
al'? What has Mr.. Burke I've done
for the people OF the state that calls
for their approval? During the days
Of corporation rule and bossism in
this state he stood solid for the cor
porations and against the people, and
was Kits first lieutenant for dirty
work. In congress he supported the
interests on every occasion and backed
up Cannon In his arbitrary rule and
was promoted by Cannon for his be-
trayal of the people. Mr.. Burke has
never, in all his public life, raised his
hand to help the people in their
battle against the robber rule OF the
interests, and we don't believe the
people will approve his record with a
rush.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
Norway Items.

Sept. II, 1910.
Alfred Lundstrom returned Satur-
day from Stanley county where he
visited his brother Ole who has a
homestead there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Ingebretson and
family left Monday for Soldier, Iowa,
where Mr. Ingebretson had an oper-
alton performed. We have not heard
the results Of the operation yet.
Tom Tollefson returned last Tues
day from his wanderings in the west.
Oscar Knutson took a pleasure trip
to Beresford Monday.
Mrs. Ludwig Eidsnes and Mrs.
Hoven and children visited at the
home Of Ole Eidsnes Tuesday.
Services in Lands church this COM
ing Sunday.
Hans Sogn and son Carl attended
the Sioux City fair on Friday and
Saturday.
John Titland, the Moe blacksmith,
is doing a fine business and his GUS
toners keep increasing. He is a
steady, reliable young man and a
first class machinist and blacksmith.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
Obituary Resolutions of Canton
Relief Corps No. 8.

Whereas the angel of death has
again appeared in our midst and taken
away a worthy sister, Martha belong
who departed this life Sept. 8, 1910,
after an illness of some months. AS
regards our order, she was a good
member, a faithful attendant with a
heart in the work. She was known
In the daily walks of life as an earn
est worker with many good qualities.
Resolved, That we deeply sympa-
thize with our brother and family and
as our hearts fondly cherish the mem
DRY OF our departed sister of whom
we have lost sight in our order, may
we remember that she is waiting for
US to join in the eternal beyond.
Resolved. That our charter be drap-
cd for thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be placed on the records of
this order, a copy sent to the hus-
band OF the deceased and a copy to
each city paper.
AMANDA J. SHIELDS,
EMMA BRENNER,
ELLA MCMANNUs,
Committee.
Canton, s. D., Sept. "a, 1910.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
HE SEEMS TO KNOW US.

Alexandria Herald: Col. Linn OF the
Canton Leader says that he would be
willing to meet "Uncle Joe" Cannon
In joint debate, but Is certain he
couldn't keep up with the Danville
man when 1t came to cusS words and
abuse. Suffering martyr! II anyone
has anything on the gallant Col. Linn
when 1t comes to this proposition, he
certainly must be a peach, and would
have to go some.
The Alexandria brother seems to
have a good opinion Of the LEADER
editor, and thinks we might be q
match for Uncle Joe when it came to
a stiff cross fire, but there's where
he's wrong. II he knew that we
carried Sunday school books In our
cap when a boy he wouldn't class us
with Uncle Joe when 1t came to
cussin. because the editor of the
LEADER Is extremely modest. Now
class us right, brother, or We'll come
over and reason with you.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
A LETTER FROM A. I. BODIE.
Dogtooth, N. D., Sept. 26, 1911

Dogtooth, N. D., Sept. 26, 1910.
Editor Farmers LEADER:
A few words from the Dayton
colony. We are all enjoying the best
of health as we'll as the arrival of the
Canton LEADER in many Of our
homes. We have passed through a
rather dry season, the fore part Of
June and July, but since the first of
August we have had rain In abund-
ance. The two railroads just being
built through this locality are having
an interesting race to see which one
gets into Mott first. Both roads are
within IS miles of Mott laying steel.
A big reception is In store for the
first road in and the civil engineers
have a 300 bet up who gets in first.
The two roads in this locality are only
six miles apart yet we cannot derive
much benefit from them for some
time to come. AS we had poor crops
we can only travel on third class fare
and that is a tie ticket.
Ed Robinson who is running a fine
store in the new town Of Brisbane on
the G. M. & St. F. R. 4. just arrived
from Harrisburg, S. D., where he has
been looking after his farm and re-
ports everything looking grand especi-
ally the corn fields. Fred Serum has
also completed a large hardware store
in the same town and has a large
stock of goods on hand. A. H. Wells
new residence is nearly completed. 1
will be in Canton about the middle of
October to assist in the auction sales.
A. ]. BODIE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

Doctor and NJ rs. j. M. Lewis enter
tanned some thirty Young people in
honor Of Miss Adelaide Chase of
Walker, Minnesota, and Byron Reid
OF Elk Point last Wednesday evening
and an enjoyable time was had by all.
Five Hundred was the main event of
the evening and all who participated
ran a very close ace for high and low
honors, Miss Chase winning by su-
perior playing and showing great
talent in the art of bewitching her
opponents, and as a reward for her
ability received a beautiful china
dish. No one claimed the BOBBY prize.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30
South Lynn.

oSPos ~ AcAo'
Henry Knowlton and wife were
summoned by telegraph last week tC
Wisconsin to be in attendance at the
bedside OF Mrs. Knowlton's mother
who died last Sunday.
Miss Grace Bernie of Lincoln town.
ship vas a Sunday visitor at the A. j.
KuhnS' home.
Ole Ness and wife we're week end
visitors at Mr.. Oddson's.
Mr.. Lantaff's sale on the 9th was
we'll attended and everything sold
we'll.
Art Tate and wife paid a visit to
Jessie Hicks and family in Grand
Valley Sunday.
More seed corn has been gathered
in South Lynn this fall than ever be-
fore at this time of year. Our farm
ers see the wisdom of gathering, early
seed and are advancing thereby in
corn husbandry.
Mrs. LaBeau returned to her home
at Kimbali on Thursday. She came
down to be present at the SlOcOmbe-
Mundy wedding.
Hon. A., J. Kuhns is improving the
buildings on his homestead and when
completed will be among the best.
Mr.. Rea had two calves killed by
lightning during the heavy rain storm
Sunday afternoon. .
Frank Norton and family we're Wis
iting friends in Lincoln township
Sunday.
Roy GraysOn met with a serious &C.
cident recently while fixing a pump.
He In some way slipped striking his
arm on the sharp edge of a piece of
tin severing the cords and cutting a
deep cash across the wrist. Doctor
Moore administered an anesthetic
and fixed up the wound but Roy will
be laid up for some time.
We will still have a chance to see
the races at Sioux City as they are
postponed until Oct. Ia and Is.
That's right Will, be frank and as
the ship advances keep us posted and
when the time comes we'll promise
to post the bills on every corner from
here to Fairview.
We took notice at the Slocombe-
Mundy wedding that the Grant scribe
still possessed the coffee appetite al
though we didn't keep count OF the
cups he drank. We must admit how
ever twas a relishing draught and We
didn't blame him for enjoying 1t.
BACK CHAPTER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

Pierre Dakotan: II Theodore Roose.
velt Is the great republican general
that his friends claim him to be why
not set him 1T the job Of stopping de-
serti0n in the ranks of the party?
When he succeeded Mckinley as pres
ident he found the party united, har.
monious; the country satisfied and
prospering. He started q revolt In
the ranks which has led to the loss Of
many states and now promises the
loss Of the lower house Of congress.
Lot him stop the revolt. Then he
will be entitled to be called the un-
challenged leader Of his party.
The Pierre Dakotan has q happy
faculty Of only looking upon one side
Of the question. Col. Roosevelt did
spoil the harmonious strains played by
tho "Interests' for the G. o. P. ia
dance to, but he is the champion of 4
cleaner platform and n that vii!
make good.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

dare say all the young boys around
this vicinity, as they have all got a
face on them long enough TO eat oat-
meal out of a churn and upon investi-
cation solved the mystery. 1t is be-
cause the young girls have left for
college. Isn't it a shame?"
The ice cream social and sale which
took place at the Ole Eidsness' place d
week ago last Saturday, proved to be
a great success. FL. W. ROgness vas
the auctioneer and that accounts for
part. J. j. Steensland says he will
have to tie that RognesS up or he
will beat him to it.
Say did you take In the fair at
Sioux City? If you didn't you missed
half your life.
Christ Herhime was one of the
young men of this vicinity who nus
tered up enough courage to take a
girl with him to the fair and we
think it is all right too Christ. Keep
the good work going.
Rev. and Mrs. Nummedal have re-
turned from their extended visit to
Minnesota, where they had IA very en-
joyable vacation. Rev. Nummedal
said he had all kinds of luck fishing,
and they were good fish too.
Mr.. X. Dahle of the firm of Dahle
q Henderson, who now are the pro-
p%rietors Of the Moe store. left last
Friday for Sioux City, to take in the
fair and also look after some interests
Of the firm.
Jingle bells is all we hear now in
the early morning and Of course it is
The school bells In the country
and from now on it Is con You Skool-
Mann"
Matt HegneSs and Rudolph Twedt
traded horses not long ago and from
all appearances Matt got the best end
of the deal and now has one of the
foXieSt driving teams in this territory
and we deem it advisable to put the
girls wise, young or old for, they may
get a buggy ride.
Jim Overseth just returned from a
trip u west in the neighborhood of
ReHeightS, where he purchased a
bunch of cattle and seemed to be
tickled to death because he bought
right.
A. j. Rommereim has his new
house nearly completed and is all
swelled up about it and we are of the
opinion that it would be best to put a
band around him.
Hans Rognlien, the Moe bachelor,
is worried to death wondering wheth-
er it would be wise for him to take
unto himself a wife or not. Well
Hans we think that it is all right to
have a housekeeper that you can de-
pend on to get breakfast for you and
let you noo the cold winter morn
ings.
This cold weather makes one won
der what you have done with your
summer wages.
J. J. Titland, the blacksmith at
Moe, is the busiest man in the whole
town trying to get the farmers ma
chinery lined up so that they may
loose as little time as possible in get
ting their work done and from all ap-
%pearances he succeeded very we'll.
Charles Eckle says that he does not
care a snap If the roads are a little
muddy for his horse don't eat any oil
when it stands still, however Chas.
looks at all things in an economical
way which is a good policy.
BILLY WISE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-30

Ole Erickson was a LEADER visito I
Wednesday and renewed his subscrip.
tion. Ole is one of Hudson's pro-
gressive young farmers.
j. W. Dibble writes to change the
address on his paper from Normal to
Ashland, Nebraska.
Claude Coon, a former Canton boy,
was united in marriage to Miss Mild
red Brown of Sioux Falls, Wednesday,
September %. 1t is with pleasure we
wish the bride and groom the best
of luck and success in their new path
of life.