davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. Feb. 8.-I4ve hogs were 10 cents higher
The receipts were estimated at 5000; left over
from Saturday, SSH; estimated receipts tomorrow
9,0@ Bulk of prices, s.65aas9; light. si0ae75;
mixed and butchers. s.s9aes5; heavy, s50a9. 90
rough heavy, 9.5Oas65; yorkers. s.50as 70; pigs.
850aa0
Cattle were steady TO 10 cents higher; estimated
receipts. 22000 Beeves. 4s5asl0; cows and hefers.
261a&Zj; Texas steers, CASTS; stockers and feed
eFs, 350a5.s5; Western, 450ssS.
sheep we're steady; estimated receipts 1900.
Natives 492a7.S0; yeaTlings. 7.T5aaT5; lambs I5a
940; Western lambs I75as3
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Feb s2-CATTLE-Receipts AGO
head. Steers were active on light supply and 10 70
Is cents higher: bulls Just about steady with last
Fridays sales; COWS opened firm b Is cents higher
but some late arrivals in the afternoon sold to 10
cents lower than the opening sales and one car was
held over.
CALvES-Receipts 20S head. Good and choice
veals rated steady; light common weak 10
easier; baruyard and Weston calves were unchanged
in price. Common to choice veals sold at 750a
II . Per 100 lbs; culls 5G9a70o barnyard calves.
400a500; bunch Of Western calves 600. City
dressed veals about steady at llal6 country dressed
slow az i0a14iz.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts 1857 head.
Sheep were fun steady lambs firm and 3 cents high
er than last weeks top prices the pens cleared.
Common to good sheep leBes) sold at 50oas.50 Der
100 lbs; c,llls, 40; yearlings $50; common 10
prime lambs. S5Oa9T5; culls 500. Dressed mutton
firm at lIalS dressed lambs l5alei country dressed
hotholss lambs steady at 40oall.00 Per carcass
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

ealeS-Regular call IL O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway and Electric Is, a.0Co at IS,
81 600 at Is.
Capital Traction 3 at l2
Washington Railway and Electric common. at
STA, 10 at IS. 8 at SlA . at Si5. . at @lb, 9 at
%ls
Washington Railway and Electric preferred, 10 at
Co. az 30. 20 at 90, 3 at 90.
Washington Gas. | at IL . at TO- . at 6gB .
at eg7t 8 at e9z q at se, 8 at ess. 25 az e9A.
. at 6eS, 3 st e9ss. 3 at egA, 3 At eos, 3 at
COS, 9 at e5is, . at 6s5s . at 69+ . al e9A
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric common, 3 at
S7s. 10 at 3I&.
washington Railway and Electric preferred, 10 at
CO. 5 At 60
Washington Railway and Electric IS. 5000 at ss.
500 at s6k
Washington Gas. Is at ss5s, 3 at 20.
MeTge1tnaler 10 az H9A
Following the bid and asked prices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Interest is manifested here over tne
fate of the Northern Central Railroao'
which 1t is believed will soon be fully m
corporated into the Pennsylvania system
as it has long been controlled ana ope~
rated by that company some OF the stooA
of the road is held here. In small quantity
and the holders are giving what ala they
can to the committees of the minority
Stockholders in Baltimore who are trying
TO get favorable terms for the exchange
of stock when the inevitable merging OF
the property takes place. Yesterday the
stock advanced FIVE points on the Balti-
more stock Exchange, where It is listed,
selling up TO 13l. The par value of the
shares is $50.
The course OF legislation in Maryland
relating TO the completion OF the mac
adam road between Baltimore and this
city is being watched by local automo-
bilists and owners OF driving horses. Ap-
preparations made at the last session OF
the Maryland legislature served TO con-
struct nineteen miles OF road, which is
thirty miles In length. The cost of the
Improvement Of the road thus far has
been s240,OO0. Road Engineer Crosby, OF
Maryland, estimates that $4,000 viii be
needed to complete the road 10 Bladens-
burg. ard he is hopeful Of obtaining that
amount at this session OF the State legis'
lature
While trading was quite active yester'
day on the local stock exchange, the de
mand for stocks and bonds was much
greater than the supply. AS a result
the prices OF the railroad shares advanced
and all the available shares OF the rail-
way preferred and common were taker
over at the better prices.
Washington Gas was the leader of th'
market. Several hundred shares changed
hands at 70 and fractions below. down t
69lz. The buying was well maintained ant
| the stock came out from two or three
| holders who are believed TO be long Of
Gas. other trading was not large. though
the demand for shares kept up through
the entire call and In the general business
after call.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
CIV YORK MONEY.

Feb &-Mouey on call at the stock
e. ~ opened al 81 per cent. highest s,
sing % per cent. Nest Of the days
lrH de az % PR cent
1 opened the week quite duh. The sup
rl al iperabundant. and thu demand was in
were 81 per cent for sixty DAYS.
- for ninety days. - per cent for four
fr per cent for five and six months
ei-lr aper was in moderate demand and a
.1 90 rment was offered. Rates. Fza5 Der
GEMS 20 20 ninety days Endorsements. 4Isa5 per
ce1l e. 70 SIX months choice single names So
ar- -re -ra therE
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Eztra per cwt.. 55oas.OO; butcher. 4.OOa
A50 common 2C0a3.uV
HOGS-Per cwt gross. s.50a960: ordinary. $50.
SHEEP-prime %; common. 2O0a3O0.
LAAlBS-Choice. per H., SASH medium. I.
CALVES-Prne. per b.. g. medium. s: common
7asl5: grass. 4a5.
COWS-PTme fresh each. 3500ai5.09i common
5.e0aSo.o0. old and dry. I0.G0al5oo.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Whest per bushel, Lloai25; corn, she'll
ed, per bushel. 75as0: cob. 4.00a4 3 per Dbl; oats
western white NO :, Der o. shel. 5oA6o: mixed, PEI
bushel 54a5s; bran, per ten, 800; middlnQ Der
ton 500.
Hay AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. /. gl.OOa
900; No ?, ls00a2200: mixed a.cD; loose at local
scales, 1000. Straw. rye. bundle 17.GB: straw rye
machise thrash. 200; straw. wheat, per ton, 400;
stray. cat. per ton. a00
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

New York. Feb 8-WHEAT-Stronger: light in
quiry. No J. Duluth, to arrive. L50s.; No. ? red
T. o b. L32h; No 2. hard. New York. (. O. b.,
L3lE: No, / msca-uni liza. {. b.: No. l.
Manitoba. f. O. b.. to a<-t-4 Llsis. Exporters took
two loads Manitoba.
CORN-Fim; trade quiet Steamer mixed. YEA
No. 2 elevator. IN. % arrive No 2. f. o. b., g.;
No. ? yellow, {. o. b., ia. Exporters took two
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W b. Hibbs & Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hions
Building.
Can money; Open. -: high. 5; low. Us Close j.
SALE of STOCK BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
osTON CoPPER STOCKS.

ns furnished by W. B. Hibbs & ca.
# the New York Stock Exchange. HID,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibhs Build
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-18
COUNTY NEWS
S29@SS=

Bohn's wheat near Great Bend
went twenty-five bushels per
acre on a forty acre field. Mr..
Bohn has begun his fell plow-
ing OH that land.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Charles A. futile, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Thomas of
Bangor, Mich, Mrs. DR.. w. E.
Kiteley and Mrs. B. w. Cla.
baugh, autoed to Wheaton lust
for joy ride. On their return,
they ate fried chicken which
was prepared by Messrs. futile
and Clabaugh at the latter's
home. We cannot say whether
the chicken was exceptionally
good, or the forty mile ride gave
the party such an hearty appe-
tite, at least, if clear table is
any sign, this community is
threatened with an awful
drought.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-18

tune is feminine a n d you
should 20 to her.
The man best qualified to
Judge of the value of a dollar
is, peculiarly enough, the man
who hasn't one.
1t is reported that a govern
ment civil service man, while
negotiating a supposed black
hand outrage, found a niger
in the wood pile.
When hubby tells WHEY
about what pretty hair some
other woman has, it is decided
ly improper and unladylike for
her to exclaim, "Rats"
Money is an awful weight on
a mans mind. john D. ought
to be sainted for doing such
yeoman service in bearing QUE
burdens for us.
Good fortune seems to reacEs
out and help those who have
already climbed quite a ways
up tie ladder. That's a: wav
good fortune has.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-18
When Her Back Aches
A Woman Finds all her Energy
and Ambition Slipping
Away

Wahpeton women know II
how the eches and pains that
come when the kidneys fail
make life a burden. Backache,
hip pains, headaches. dizzy
spells, distressing uri n a r y
troubles, all tell of sick kidneys
and warn you of the stealthy
approach of diabetes, dropsy
and Bright's disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills permanently cure
all these disorders. Here's
proof of it in a Wahpeton wo.
mans words:
Mrs. ]. N. Jurgensen, Fifth
and Michigan AYES, Wahpe
ton, N. Oak, says: about a
year agoI suffered from disor-
dered kidneys and had an a!
most constant pain through the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-18
in acquiring them.

W. wouldn't mind Uncle
Sam charging us that extra two
cents on registered mail if we
didn't feel he was giving it to
the railways.
A Russian editor has died,
after forty years spent in the
newspaper business n that
country. He must have been
prepared for death.
1t takes lot of clothes ia
court and marry a girl. First,
you have to pay suit, then you
have to suit her, and you have
to address her papa in language
clothed with diplomatic yer.
biage. Then you hav. to have
a wedding suit, and if you find
you are unsuited you get a law
suit.
The backward man some.
times experiences trouble in
forging ahead.
Don't wait for fortune. For.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-18

small of my back. l could
hardly stand after I had been
sitting for some time on &C.
count OF the lameness across
ny loins and the kidney secre.
tions were unnatural, plainly
showing that my kidneys were
not doing their work properly.
After using great, many
remedies without finding re.
lief, Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention and
procured a box at keen's Drug
Store. This preparation cured
me and it was only a short time
before l was enjoying good
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans
and take no other.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-18
THINGS WE THINK

Those who think Speaker
Cannon will resign are push
ing the optimist business to
the limit.
A sweetly spoken refusal of
a request is more satisfactory
than a begrudged acquiescence.
An Illinois grass widow has
married man named Dobbin.
He probably expects to live on
her.
1t is no longer safe or wise to
commit murder until you are
certain you can show streak
of insanity in your family.
Some women are petitioning
to have woman's head put on
the two-cent postage stamp.
OF course, a woman can carry
the news fast enough, but we
rebel at the thought of having
to lick one every time we want
to mail a letter.
When paper is made from
corn stalks, the farmer can feed
his newspapers to the COW and
let bossy digest the news for
him. In that way he will get
t h e cream without wasting
time looking through a lot of
stuff he don't care about.
Some self made men couldn't
get the same kind of lob for
anyone else.
The Hon. Mr.. Crane seems
to have been sort of bird of
passage.
Tettrazini paid $50 pound
for a New York dog. He's a
sausage!
A tired man seldom finds any
fault with the quality of the
mattress.
Some of our congressman
have missed their calling. They
ought to be working in salve
factory.
If you want to be a society
man, be the presiding officer of
your home circle-and don't
miss a meeting.
The reason we speak of our
rich men leaving Q many
"cool" millions, 10 because they
used the freezing out process
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-18
Farnooupt
dartmouth News)

dartmouth News)
| Misses Jennie and Mary Hub
bard have returned home after
spending delightful week at
Citheral Like.
Mrs. Frank Boil and daugh
ter. Loretta. came down from
Wahpeton last week and took
the $500" for Weyburn, Cana
da, where they will spend a
month. They were. accom-.
panied to Paramount by Mr.
Boil.
Miss Ella Dietz of Wahpeton,
who had been visiting for a
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. G. Smith, went to Lid.
gerwood for a visit with friends
before returning to Wahpeton
Miss Luce Wetherbee was
visiting in Wahpeton Wednes'
day.
Mrs. A. A. Almy. Mrs. E. w
Wetherbee, Mrs. E. r. Collins
and Miss Frances Parkill were
visiting at Wahpeton Thurs.
day.
Last week E. ]. Hurley and
wife and two daughters went
to Wisconsin. Mr.. Hurley re.
turning this week, leaving his
wife and daughters in Wiscon
sin. where they will remain 70,
awhile visiting with relatives
and friends.
A. b. Jones, who was arrest
ed some time ago, for practic
ing veterinary medicine with.
out a license, paid a fine of fifty
dollars and costs last week
Jones was arrested on the same
charge at Wheaton, MINI, las,
fall for which he paid a fine.
Henry Schneidereit, II years
of age, who was employed as a
farmer on the Anton Gotta farm
near Eff ngton, was found dead
Tuesday of last week in the
barn. He had been sleeping
in the barn and was found
hanging from rafter. The
rope was twisted several times
about his neck. causing strang.
ulation. His mother. Mrs
Otto Glerup and two sisters
live in Sisseton. No cause is
known for his act.
| There are some parties, who
have been violating the hunt.
ing law, they are known and
will be caught. The excuse OF
not knowing the law is very
lame and somebody is going to
donate a little ready cash to the
game warden. and very soon,
too. One OF the mail carriers
found a dead chicken in the
road, which had been shot and
supposed to have dropped from
the game bag or buggy, or
probably an auto.
Reprots from Wahpeton says:
John Formaneck, near Wahpe.
ton, is threshing twenty-five
bushels of wheat per acre.
Eugene Moore six miles west,
threshed forty.two bushels per
acre!uncolored barley on a forty
lacre field yesterday. Albert
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-18

If you want up-to.date job
work, you know .where to get
tat the Times Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-17
A CREDETABLE SHOWING

Wrangell has ample cause toI self congratulation as shown bH the delinquent tax list printed or another page of the Sentinel. Tn, sum total of all the delinquent axes of the town tor the year 1909 amounts 10 just So.I2; Of course we realize that Wrangell' s Xroll are not the largest in the district. but 1t were safe to say that theIc is not another town in the distric which can show such proportlon- ately small delinquent list.
 Wrangellites are but mortal they have their failings. great C small, just as other town5folk hay but they cannot be accused of be ing short on civic pride. Ii brevity of the delinquent tax Ii shows this. and fl there is need
 further proof just look at the way they came forward this last fall and furnished the wherewithall to p ! .he water system in. There is l. - ae need of further proof to show that they are always there when comes to stepping fo5ward and making q good showing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-17
IfADE SOME MONEY

From the seventh annUa! stzte ment Of the Alaska Packers A. sociatio1, which is just at hand. it $ found the association last zaar packed I,332,25+ cases of saj.ao on and put up 6,537 barrels e zs t salmon. an increase of I77.1-7 cases and a decrease of 2.7oS bar rels over the pack of 1908. he company's pack was divide4 as folla@s:-Sockeye, I59,949 rz5s, 85z,232 cases: Kings, 2-.- / case.: Cohoes, 16,86o cases; p5s 26t,7=5 cases, chums, 13,651 :.
 The company operated folr T caanerias in Alaska and thr -: Pu.-. 7ound. The prese9 pra;-el value of which is [
 at 4 s5z.+56.4o or s27,397.. ~
 ths- la-1 year. Two bar C Sta 9s Holland and the <, f Or aiani. were purchased Z
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-17

Ire senate has passed the Nel- son bill making Alaska q special 5hthouse district by itself, and IS disposed to consider favo. ably all t1e bills which have been intro dueed to increase the aids to navi ration in the waters of the terri tory. There is some fear, how ever, that when the house comes to -. it will refuse to make as liber- a appropriations as are asked. fae house is determined D ezer- sse policy of economy at the 3-azant session, and territories
 .a.ch have no votes on the floor
 rs easy victims of economical .gt'1as.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-17

The accumulation of now on ae roofs of some of the buildings at Cofdova had caused some of 4a to give way beneath the weight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-17

Delegate Wickersham in a com aittee room meeting at Washing
 n, said that President Taft, resident Roosevelt, Governor ioggatt and Majct Richardson ere Guggenheim agents. The .elegate was promptly called down y Senator Beveridge and the re- aarks stricken from the record.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-17

the year at an expense of SI22, 500. The association now owns nlnC ships, nine barks, one barkentlne. NO schooners, ffty.nine steamer md launches; q total of eight, sessels.
 During 1909 from the 40, 32o,- 900 red salmon eggs taken jn 1908,
 t the karluk salmon hatchery, 36, 575, 900 fry were fibefatnd and x,
 35, ,ooo red salmon eggs taken. From the 24i465.ooo red salmon e tgs taken at the Fortman hatch - in 1908, 22,785,ooo fry vere
 5erated and 5, $40. ooo red sal aon eggs Were taken. The re- s5rt states that the association.
 rohts for the year were S779,728.
 }. \ dividend of ST. 90 per shart oa the capital stock was declared, p .yable February 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-17
Here And There In
 The North

A wolf was killed recently just outside the limits of ketchikan.
 The Ellanar copper-nine has re- sumed shipments of ore 10 the Ia coma shelter:
 The Tanana Valley railroad has placed an order in the East for six electric motor cars.
 A native lost his life in a show slide near Haines last week and three others had narrow escapes.
 James A. Moore, of Seattle, has purchased the "Magnosite' mines in Atlin. The price was s75,ooo.
 At Nome a little Esktmo child vas rescued from the surf by Newfoundland dog and carried to l place of safety.
 Charles [. Peabody. president )f the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is pack at Seattle after trip to the east. He refuses 'o divufge the -esults of his visit.
 An Iowa paper says it is grati- lying to Alaskans to know that )ne half of the available land in he United States is situated in the territory where thsy have made their home.
 \ special citizens committee of Dawson is hustling hard getting lata to lay before the Canadian railway Commission seeking a re- duction of White Pass freight rates.
 Manager c. C. Hazelett, of the Cordova Light and Power company has returned from the states with a steam power plant, which will be installed to help out the water poaer which fails in the extreme cola weather.
 Contractor NJ. ]. Heney, of the Copper River railroad, says that it Is now certain that the road will be completed to the Bonanza cop per mines early tn the fall of this year. From there extensions will be made as the development of the country warrents. ]
 Recent reports brought to Fair banks from the Iditarod indicate that that section is a false alarm, the pay rarely running more than 6 cents to the pan. On the other hand a large part of the travel promises to be diverted to the Koyukuk by reports of pans found there running as high as S4oo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
COTTON AND COPPER
LEAD IN U. s. EXPORTS
Heavy Decline in the Amount of
Cereals and Meat Sent
Out of Country

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Cotton,
copper, Illuminating oil, wheat-these
articles in the order named, are the
most important articles exported from
the United States during the fiscal
year just closed. The value of the cot
ton exported was $450,0OO,0 900; of the
copper $50, 500, 600; of the illuminating
oil $62, 100000, and of the wheat $4,000
0O0 other articles of export ranked
in value as follows:
Flour, lard, tobacco, lumber, upper
leather, corn, bituminous coal and lu-
bricating oil. In nearly all of the ar
ticles of natural production there was
a marked decline in the exports of
1910 as compared with previous years,
while in certain manufactures the fig
ures for the year are larger than for
any previous year and the total for
all manufactures probably will exceed
that of any earlier year. The bureau
of statistics, which has given out these
figures, has not yet completed the total
value of the manufactures exported.
The falling off is the most marked
in corn, wheat, flour and meats; wheat
falling from 100000 in 1892, the
high year, to 100000 in 1910; corn,
from $85, 100000 in 1900 to $25,000000 in
1910; flour from $75,0O0,OO0 in 1898 to
SAG, 500, 900 in 1910; lard from $6O,000,O0
in 1896 to $43, ,OOO0 900 in 1910; bacon from
SAG. 900, 900 in 1898 to 1900, 900 in 1910;
fresh beef from $32,000,000 in 1901 to
81, 750, 900 in 1910, and cattle from $42,-
10000 in 1904 to $12,000,000 last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-23
CORRESPONDENT PLEADS FOR
THE CRIMINAL UNDER DOG

Editor Herald: want to say word
in behalf Of a man for whom so one
else probably will give a sympathetlc
or charitable thought at this time.
allude to Fred Horning, and l plead
for him just because, although SO
young, he is so unfortunate as to be
ain bad" with everybody; with the po-
lice because of his association with
Sutherland, who killed Captain Auble
and then himself; with society gener-
ally, because the police have, in re-
venge for the death of one of their
officers, thrust upon Horning all the
odium of his dead companions crime.
Horning, it is admitted, has no police
record aside from the 'self-confessed"
(and more than doubtful crime OF as
sault with intent for which he was
sentenced to the brutally severe pen
atty of fourteen years Imprisonment.
He has served two years, has been re-
leased on a technicality and now, when
society might very we'll have given
him a chance, his liberty and the best
years (indeed, the only years. or MS
manhood are made a pawn once more
in the game of official record making,
and 1t is sought to reincarcerate MIN
for that terrible unexpired twelve
years. And all for what? VIII society
be benefited by the life wreck Of this
man? Will the man himself be bet
tered by it? Society will be burdened