davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-18

Child Restored to Mother by Court.
Judge Lawrence DeGraff issued an
order restoring to Mrs. James Nc.
Campbell, the young child kidnapped
by it's father, James McCampbell from
the mothers home on Fifth street.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-18
Sends Child to Asylum.
:M M.4iai Officers.

MtordE OTEccs
Tte U>ss Mofness Pathological soci-
e-F asl6 z Meeting 10Y the purpose
81 =E.-.r.l-4r Gr-ietie-E for the coming
Tear- -- J. T l,5astlsy was elected
cf=a1ts:lri. 1lr. y. a. Ely vice presi-
dam. 1r L.. T. tjts, secretary and
rI'g:isslu.n,, ElI Try. q p. Stoner men,
l.r 81 ILL. sssscu1iNs, committee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-18
In Dancer,

Those two pugilists are liable to
be arrested before they get much fur,
ther."
For fighting?"
mo. For being loud and bolster
GUS"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-18
IoWA'S BIG CORN YIELD.
Dr.. Geo. M. Chapel Estimates 1t at
Over 3OO,OCC,OOO Bushels.

Des Moines, Oct. 11.-'The harvest
has been profitable and with a few
exceptions very bountitul.'
Thus DR.. George NJ. Chapel in his
final crop bulletin for the year optl
unsteady describes the conditions OK
the Iowa 1910 season.
The entire corn crop is practically
safe from fN6st says the weather ol-
rector. He predicts that the yield
will probably be over 100000 900 bush
els.
According to the report more seed
corn was collected in September
than in any previous year. The extra
amount of corn cut for fodder and the
excellent condition OF the fall pas
lures more than made up for the
short hay crop, is the statement OF
DR.. Chapel
Small grains were above the aver
age in quality and in yield, states the
director of the Iowa station. He also
says that the fall grains are up and
growing nicely.
Following is the bulletin:
Auc week was NeIy loNOIdoiS AVA
ripening corn and the crop is now
practically safe from any damage by
frost. There is, however, small
percentage of the crop in the late
planted fields that will need another
week of good weather to fully mature.
With the exception Of the Goth and
9th the weather was ideal. Light
rain fell on the 2Gth and light TO
heavy frost occurred on the 9th. but
no material damage was done.
great deal of interest is being taken
in the selection of seed corn ana
more seed was harvested in Septem-
Der than ever before. The rains or
the previous week and the early part
Of the past week were very bene1clal
for fall blowing, pastures, meadows
and winter grains. Most OF the sllos
have been filed and much more than
the usual amount Of corn has been
put in shock. Fall grains are up and
growing nicely. In spite OF the Sc
we're freezing weather in April and
May and the drouth during the sum-
mer months, the harvest has been
profitable, and with few exceptions
very bountiful Tree fruits were
practically killed and berries serious
ly injured by the late frosts OF spring
and the hay and potato crops were
shortened by the drouth, but the
small grains were above the average
in quality and yield. Corn was dam
aged considerably by the lack OF
moisture, but the average yield will
be above the normal and the total
yield will probably be over 100000
600 bushels. The shortage of the hay
crop has been made up largely by the
extra amount of corn cut Tor fodder
and the excellent condition OF fall
pastures. The potato crop will be
smaller than usual, but the quality
will be fairly good.'
Negro Dies at Age of III Years.
There was filed with Secretary
Sumner of the state board of health
the death certificate of a negro which
gave his age as 1T years and IL
months. The mans name was Louis
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-18
Prohibitionists File Ticket.

The prohibition party assured itself
a place on the ballot this fall by fl
ing nomination papers for the entire
prohibition state ticket with Secre.
tary of State Hayward.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-18

Mr.. Murphy will address the voters
OF Cresco and vicinity at the Opera
House on Wednesday evening of this
week at S O'Clock. Come out, see and
hear the man, and form your own
opinion OF his personality and qualifi-
catinpc
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-18
Des Moines City News Items

iona Arabia shot and fatally wound.
ed Jack Olsen at Sixth and Market
streets in Des Moines.
William Lawson, a colored laborer.
80 years old, was fatally injured when
he was struck by a Rock Island
switch engine on the tracks at Ninth
and Vine streets.
TO create more interest and com.
mand the attention of all thinking
women in the foreign missionary
work. big meeting of missionary
workers will be held in Des Moiues
October 30 and 81.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-18
First Call Out For Registration.

First Call Out For Registration.
October u and 2S and November
5 and s are the days that have been
set aside by City Clerk Neal Jones
for the people Of Des Moines to reg.
lister for the November election.
Riggs Will Attend College Function.
State Superintendent John F. Riggs
has received invitation to attend the
installation of DR.. Luther Freeman as
president of MornigsiGe college at
Sioux City on october 18th.
WhrIwnd Campaign for 100000.
On October 20 tcn-day Whirlwind
campaign to raise 100000 for the
proposed Red Oak-Des Nloines inter.
urban will be inaugurated in Des
MOines.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-10-18
Neoro Dies at Age of III Years.

There was filed with Secretary
Sumner of the state board of health
the death certificate of a negro which
gave his age as 1T years and II
months. The mans name was Louis
Young and his residence was given as
Scott township, Mahaska county.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-31

WHITE, Collector County, Mississippi
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-31
White Wyandotte Cock.

rigorous weather, will add materially
to the comfort of the poultry This
does not exclude the fresh air, but
protects against the cold.
This building can be conveniently
arranged without the cost becoming
very great, and it should be borne in
mind that convenience pays we'll.
Have all the interior fixtures of the
poultry house - roosts, posts, nest
boxes, dropping boards, etc., easily re-
movable, so that every part within can
be reached and cleaned.
Twice yearly the house should be
thoroughly fumigated and then white
pose a whitewash containing a small
per cent of carbolic acid should be
used.
All fowls are annoyed and suffer
from insect parasites. This means a
loss to the raiser and effective means
must be employed to combat these
pests as the birds can not do this un-
assisted Provisions for a dust bath,
any time, any day that the fowls de-
sire, will help, but in addition to this
the house and fixtures should be
sprayed at frequent intervals with
coal oil or two per cent. solution
of crude carbelic acid. This spray
ing should be done early in the day
so that the fumes will have nearly
all evaporated before the fowls go
to roost.
During the summer the wide range
afforded by the farm solves the prob
lem as to proper feeding. But in
winter when the fowls do not have in
sect diet, meat food in some form is
necessary. Table scraps and ground
bone supply this very we'll. Lime, in
the form of shells and old plaster, also
is necessary, and great care should be
exercised that an abundance of fresh
water is supplied. A pan filed with
solid ice will not suffice for drinking
water.
At the present prices of eggs and
poultry, chickens are too valuable to
be neglected 1t is safe to say that in
return for their care and expense they
are the greatest profit earners on
the farm.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-31
FINE FARM CHICKEN
Wyandottes Are of Medium Size,
Hardy and Good Layers.
For Farmer Who Keeps Limited
Number of Fowls They Are Ex-
ccllent All-Purpose Breed
Make Excellent Brolers.
CIV B. e. LARA.)

By B. e. LARA.)
What is desired in the way of ulti-
mate results must be considered when
determining the breed of poultry one
should raise. For eggs alone the Leg
horns are by many regarded the best
1t is not SO good an all-purpose fowl,
however, and for those breeding for
meat as well as eggs, other strains are
to be preferred.
For the farmer having not more
than 100 or 200 chickens, the White
Wyandotte, White or Barred Plymouth
Rocks, or Rhode Island Reds cannot
be excelled
The White Wyandottes are of me-
dunn size, hardy and good layers.
They are easily cared for and bear
confinement well, although any fowl
must have plenty of exercise.
For table use they are excellent,
their flesh being sweet, juicy and ten
der, making fine broilers and roasters
They are extremely popular because
of the absence of dark pin feathers.
AS layers they average we'll up both
for summer and winter production, if
some pains be taken to provide them
with comfortable quarters during in
clement weather.
To do this fairly comfortable poul-
try house is necessary. This means
one which is dry all the time and so
arranged as to admit plenty of fresh
air and sunlight.
A house built with three sides tight
and left largely open on the south
side accomplishes this. A curtain, to
be drawn tight over the opening in
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-31
Japanese Clover.

Japanese clover, Lespedeza strata,
is an annual, and grows from Is to "a
inches high in good soil, forming a
dense mat of stems and foliage. 1t
grows fairly well in poor pine land
and other dry soils, and is useful in
the south for pasture in the fall, and
to some extent for hay. 1t has be-
come extensively naturalized in many
states south of the Ohio river. For
hay it should be sewn in the spring
at the rate of at least 80 pounds to
the acre.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-31
The American Hen.

The American hen produces more
wealth in year by six times than
the gold or iron mines of the United
States and she doesn't get much credit
for it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-31
Sheriff. Delinquent Land Tax Sale.

Miss, will on Monday, the 4th daye.
within legal hours, offer for sale and
State and County taxes due thereon for
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-31

BY virtue of the authority vested Collector Rankin
of April n Miss,
will sell describe
the wit:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $50. 050, 600
more than the requirements of the 25
per cent reserve rule. This is a de-
crease of S2.774.00O in the prOpOrtiOnate
cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The Financier says:
The statement of the New York As
ISOLATED banks this week shows that
the gradual drawing off of reserves TO
meet seasOnable requirements, which
began last week is fairly under way.
According to the actual statement, the
loss in cash was s2.415. 500 which close
ly Appropriated previous statements of
the current movement
Reserve requirements, however, were
decreased by a loss OF $3,259.700 in de-
pOsits the surplus reserve being
brought down through these operations
to $4,000. $50, a loss of only 81 500, S75.
This still leaves the banks with 2S.S7
per cent reserve against 1851 a year
ago. The average statement showed
smaller loss in cash. but this was prob
ably due TO the fact that most of the
shipments took place a the end of the
week. Loans expanded over $4,000 600
according 10 the statement of erages,
while the actual statement showed a
slight increase. The state banks and
trust companies in Greater New York,
not reporting TO the clearing house
lost cash TO some extent and increas ed
deposits. thereby effecting a reduction
in reserve.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
MARKET DULL AND
A TRIFLE NARROW
Some Pressure Upon Opera
tons on New York Stock
Exchange.
TRADE VERY UNCERTAIN
Weather Conditions Considered Help
full TO Crops by Wall
Street.

New York, Aug. 27.-SOme pressure
was shown In JOday's operations on the
stock exchange, but the movement was
30 duh and narrow as 10 be almost
featureless. Europe's markets were
quiet and practically unchanged.
The commercial agencies reported
uncertain or irregular business in dit
ferent lines OF trade. Western ship
pers have outlined a plan OF attack
hearing OF the Interstate commerce
commission. Weather conditions, ac-
cOrding TO most reports, were helpful
10 crops.
In the local cotton market August
options went TO a new high record,
advancing SO points at the opening,
and other options were up 70 III
points. but reactions from these prices
were general before the close OF the
market.
The bank statement displayed the
usual discrepancy in its average and
actual tables. loans under the former
system increasing about SlO,500. 600,
little more than 100000. The actual
decrease OF reserves on all deposits
vas 81 600 coo, with an actual loss or
S24i6060 The net change IN cash re-
FserVes was trifling-2S.Sl per cent,
against 1888 per cent the previous
week The loans OF the state banks
and trust companies operating outside
the Jurisdiction o. the clearing house
fell off s.. 500 coo, with a small gain
IN cash
United States government SIS ad-
vanced 4 per cent. the registered As
1 per cent, and the coupon per cent
on call during the week.
Total sales OF bonds. par value, SAFE, 70
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Investment Talk

Salt Lake City's climate is one OF its
strong talking points.
Clear. crisp air, purified by its trip
of thousands of miles over IN OUntain
and plain in the bright sunlight: eX-
hilarating health-laden-fill your
lungs with il, and the blues ara gone
Bright sunlight the year around, yet
not an extreme" climate. The high
est temperature this summer. for in
stance, has been SO or "a. and there
was very little of that. And the nner-
curry did not touch zero all last winter.
Yet the summer was rather warmer
than the average, while the winter
was fairly cold, for Salt Lake City.
An altitude that sets the heart to
working vigorously and does away
with a sluggish circulation.
People who visit salt Lake City like
the city and its climate. Many remain,
invest money, buy homes, and induce
others TO come. There is a steady in
fluX OF such hOme-seekers.
That means there is a steady Ia
mRnd for Salt Lake City real estate.
If you invest your money in land, you.
are just as sure of getting il out again
as il it were in the bank. If you in-
vest wisely, in desirable residence
property. YOU are as sure of handsome
prOfits-many times the interest that
any bank could think of paying.
KimbaH * Richards have desirable
property to sell. Our insJallment plan
makes a large amount of capital UNI
necessary. Instead OF putting some
thing monthly in the bank, put it in
real estate.
Before doing so. investigate for
yourself and be convinced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

SCOTTISH CHIEF MINING COM
pany Principal place OF business. salt
lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting OF the direct
ors, held on the 29th day Of July, 1910,
an assessment (NO. 15) OF one cent
per share was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable inn
mediately TO II. Park, treasurer OF the
corpora ton. at room 4l0, Atlas block,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain IN
paid on the 31st day OF August, 1910
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on
the goth day of September, 1910, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost of advertising and ex-
pense OF sale.
H. PARK. Secretary.
Room 40, Atlas block, Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Date OF first publication in Salt
Lake Herald Republican. July 80. 1910
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
ro WHOM II NAY CONCERN.

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, AUGUST
% 1910.
In answer 10 the notice published IN
your paper by Thomas j.. Rowan con-
corning the undersig ned, W. j. Thomas
i beg 10 say; There are no checks out
standing that have ever been issued
BY me in the name of Rowan a.
Thomas. and no bills or debts have
been contracted by me for which I
am responsible that have not been and
viii not be promptly paid. ANY credit
that he may secure under the name q
Rowan & Thomas viii be due 10 my
financial standing, and the public is
warned against extending any credit 10
him in connection with any business
with which ] have been associated, and
an persons dealing with him should
take notice OF his financial standing
and credit.
(Signed) W. J. THOMAS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
EVAPORATED FRrIrs

New York. Aug. 27.-EvapOrated Ap-
ples-Quiet and unchanged. On the
spot fancy quoted at 10adl1c; choice,
81 a &C; prime, SqS1c; common to fair,
6aG7tc.
quotations range from 34@9 sac for Cali
fOrnias up to 1910; ga sac for Oregons
ApricOts-Firmer on smaller offer
ings; choice, 1O4d113c; extra choice,
1146113c; fancy, 12@124c
Peaches-Firm on the strength on
the coast; choice, &c; extra choice, g. a
73c; fancy S6S3c
Raisins-Firmly held, especially for
old crop; loose muscatels, 3E6 sec;
choice 10 fancy seeded. 4a662c; seed
less, IA Sc; London layers, $1.20@1.25.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
SECTION TWO.

beeyes, 4909S.4 40; Texas steers. $3.50
600; western steers, 4.25@7 zoo, stock
ers and feeders. 4.1OQ6.20; cows and
heifers, 2.606 SEQ; calves. $50 q 500.
HOgs-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market steady TO shade higher; light,
S.754925: mixed, S.30@9.15; heavy, $40
q 800; rough. S.20@S.40; good 10 choice
heavy S.40d SOC; pigs, $3.50 $40; bulk
OF sales. S.604S.S0.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000;
market steady; natives, 2.6O q 4.65
western, 2.S5@465: yearlings, $50 a
5-75: lambs, native, AIS $50; western
5OOH6 90
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

winter extras No. ?. sS.5O@3.e5; Kan
sas straights. S4.S0G 500. Receipts. 2s. .
7S1; shipments, 1928.
Wheat, spot firm; No. red. $1.O6z
elevator, and S1.OS +. o. b. afloat; new
No. l northern Duluth, sl.2Sl T. o. b.
10 arrive. Futures were firm all day
in the face of bearish cables and large
worlds exports. influenced by a better
cash and export demand and commits
sion house support. closing &c TO &c
higher. Exporters bought 20 loads
September closed s. q14
September wheat closed Sl.07s; De-
cember. S1.106: May S1.15s Receipts,
so. 2O0; shipments, 8.01s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

November, $7.95; December, sS.05; jan
uary, $500; February, $S.07; March,
sS.OS; April. SS.09; Nay, SSH; June,
SS13; July, $S.16.
There were rumors of unfaYorable
crop reports from Brazil. Spot firm I.
Rio No. 7, 100 1O3c; Santos No. 4, lose:
mild coffee steady. COrdOVa. 103 12Ac.
Sugar-Raw, steady; m8scovado, SO
test 1885; centrifugal, 80 test, SAD;
mOlasses sugar, SO test, $3.50; refined
sugar, steady: cutleaf S6.05; crushed,
s5.95; mould A, $3.50; cubes $3.50; pow
dered, $40; powdered, S5.35; granu-
lated, S5.25; diamond A. S5.25; eOnfec-
TONERS A. S5.05; No. J. $50: No. ?,
s5.05; No. 8, $500; No. 4. S4.95; No. 8,
S4.75; No. 8. s4.7O; No. 10, s4.65; No. II,
$3.50; No. -. s4.55; No. IS. $3.50; No.
Il, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Wheat ruled high
er from The start today. and closed
lie 10 / SC Up. Corn borrowed strength
from the wheat pit and finished &c 10
&C higher, while oats, on a moderate
trade. advanced and closed &c TO Sc up,
Provisions showed a strong tone, and
finished from 2sc to 22Ac higher. with
pork leading the other products.
Reports OF export sales from Chicago,
although moderate in volume, con-
trOlled the wheat pit, and were the
basis for bullish market throughout
the session.
AT the start prices advanced sharply
and on the upturn shorts began buying.
Export demand gave promise OF larger
shipments abroad. and traders listened
willingly to reports that the CONT
mental and English markets would
need much wheat later TO improve the
grade OF the home crop. Northwest
receipts were liberal, and arrivals for
the week at all grain centerss while
smaller than last week. totaled much
more than those OF the corresponding
week last year.
Estimates of enormous worlds ship
meRts and notable increase in the Wis
IDLE supply for next week were bearish
statistics which were ignored. The
close was strong all through the list,
with September lie up at Sl.00. The
final quotations were &c below the top
price FOR the day. December closed lac
up at Sl-O4s TO SLO434 1.04s.
Corn prices advanced 10 a finish 10
10 &c higher than yesterdays closing.
The cash demand was good, and prices
We're 3qhc higher. No. yellow sold
At 623c. The close was strong in all
future deliveries, with September &c up
at Gle. December closed &c up at $3.50.
Trading in oats was uninteresting.
The close was firm all around. with
September &c up at &c. December
closed &c higher at 36gc.
Hog products showed a strong tone
on a light trade. All provisions fin
ished strong. with pork leading at an
advance OF from 15c to 22ac. Lard
closed from &c TO Ice up, and ribs from
2lc 10 73c higher. Closing figures for
the September product were; Pork,
s2l2O. lac up; lard, S12.07k. lOc high
En- and ribs, S1230 sc up.
fous.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Investment ak

The Utah Light & Railway company
will build a new high-tenslon power
line from Ogden To salt Lake City. It.
is arranging so that it may serve the
intervening territory in Weber, Davis
and Salt Lake counties with power.
It finds an increased demand for 10
from farmers to light their homes and
run farm machinery. 1t viii be used
10 pump water 10 higher levels fer Ire
rigatOn Of large areas as yet untitled
or producing only a 1.-THE Of what they
can yield with water
There is an interurban line from
ogden TO Brigham, one from salt Lake
City to Ogden The local company
has a line TO Sandy and MidVale. and
is extending to Draper, with Provo as
its ultimate destination
Another company is planning a sys-
TEN from Nephi on the south to Logan
on the north, Of which the lines from
salt Lake City 10 Brigham, already
built. viii be a part
Electricity is the power Of the fu-
ture Already the waters tumbling
down Idaho gOrges are harnsssed for .
the benefit Of salt Lake City power
users. There is an abundance more Of
power available, and progressive city
like salt Lake is not slow 10 see the ad- 2
vantage Of this.
1t all means the development OF salt
Lake City-making it more pOpulOus
and a more desirable place 70 live Ard
persons who live here must have
homes
Consider, then, if Salt Lake City real.
estate IS a good investment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Financial and Commercial

tua1 business in bankers bills at 4S355
q 4.8375 for sixty day bills and at 4S625
for demand.
Commercial bills, 4.S3Q4S3k.
Bar silver. 52Ec.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds steady.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

New York. Aug. 27.-The metal mar
k~ts were dull and practically nominal
IS usual in the absence Of foreign ex-
chances.
Tin-Quiet: 35.SOd 1925
COpper-Lake, 12.S7tQ13.0o; electro
iytic. 1854 1t2.75; casting 1225m
1850.
Lead 400450.
Spelter-S.35Q5.45
Iron-Unckanged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Aug. 27.-Flour. quiet,
but steady spring patents, $500 SIS;
winter straights, S4.S5@ AS; winter
patents, S4.75 OSLO; spring clears, S4.35
a 4.60; winter extras No. l, s3.75639O;