davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23

1.th.
SHEEr- steady; clipped lambs, good to
choice, 4JoulnO; cull lambs. 5.5OEi6JD;
bucks, 3.75u4.25; cuu sheep, 4.OOu5 %;
wetherS. 5.Uu5.Jc.
CUpAIlI. Wis, June % Receipts 200 hogs
Market So 10 Toe higher, Mixed packing o.&r1t
80: poor 90 good heavy packing, ".2u@J.41;
medium and butchers. H.45Gt9.55 select packing
and shipping, 9.ijM9Io; fair to good light H.;j
H3Go; pigs and rough, 3.und3.25. Representa-
tive sales % hogs average 2oT, At H#5, -
hogs, average PA, at 9i5; - hogs, 9ye7aE", 2-s
at 9,Go @ hogs, average l'3, at H.11; ~ hogs
average Ia. at -; hogs, average 81. 900.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June observation-disclosures
estimated at 10000; market steady to shade
highrr; hecyrs. 5.7uN SO: Texas steers -
6lI.2J: western steers, JiOuT.hu; StockC"S
ana feeders. 4Opu6.I0: cows and h'ifcrs,
1750T.OO; calves, G.l0H9Ob. IIOgS-Rr-
ccipts estimated ut 5000: market lOIljC
heavy, 9.3o6i9.Gj; rough 9.3Uu9 20; good Il
choice heavy, 9.400965; pigs, 91Jm9. 80
bulk Of sales, 95Jt9G1 sheep Receipts
estimated at 1000: market lod15c higher:
native, 3.2Ju5.dO; western. 3 25GJ.JO: year
lings, 5.I5I73O; lambs, native, 5oVuT.Gj:
western, 1.25U7G5.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2o-C attlc-Rr.
ceipts. 1900; market steady: native steers.
5IJu $50: native cows and heifcrs. 3.oofr
100: stockers and feeders, 4OHd6.25 Hogs
Receipts, 1000; Zoe higher; bulk of Sai@,
9.4jG9.52la. Shecp-Rcceipts 1000, lJc high
er: muttous. 4.50I5.15; lambs, 1.OrNS.25.
5000; market steady; native beef steers. 4"u
assoc; cows and heifers, Goom7.T5; stockers
market Toe higher best heavy, e5on9e5
Sheep-receipts, 25ou; market Zoe To l5r higher;
native muttons, 4ooat5, 10; lambs G,75@N A..
SOUTH OMAHA, Neh., June 2n.-CattIe re-
cepts. BOO: market best strong; others. lower.
native steers, 5.2uGtS %; cows and h"llers. 3 -
mG.S5S; stockers and feeders, 3.InHf.0n. Hogs
receipts, $500; market Zoe to To- higher bulk,
q. 4Omg.4j sheep Receipts. $500; market
steady yearltngS, 5.254d.@5, lambs, I.256iS2 %.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 15,10G1Gn1; No. /
timothy hay 11o0u15.25; No. > timothy
hay. 1900 1880; clover aud mixed. n.oJD
II O0al2 80: No prairie, 1l,oo1 11.5O; pack
ing hay, 5.JoUGoO: rye straw, 9.5O4lOUD;
oats straw, GOOU6.50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23

UOGS-Ight, oUlOc hieh0r; 0th0rs Strong
aud 90 higher; good heavy, 9.55u0 GO: good
butchers, o."jM9.G5; good butchers, 1870 To
2uD his, 9.GpUp.G5: fair TO best light. $500
80: fair to best mixed. 925n9.lO; GOOD t.
selected packers. 9lpu93o; fair and rough,
s1UHS.9u. government and thr0woutS, 2.0Ulp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-23

CATTLE-Steady; butchers steers. good
to choice, 6.35a7.6o; medium To good. 5.Gpl9
60: hciferS, good to prime, 5.35u 10; COM
mon to fair, .lOUi.1S: cows. prime. 1 Sltp
80; good to choice. 1851 50: fair to mo
dunn, 4.lou Id; cutters, 3.lOG3Sl: bulls.
fair to good i.G00i.S5: Gamers. 2.GOG3oD:
common, light. 36oU4.35: bologna bulls. fair
to good, J.25uj.IJ; feeders, 5.UJ6iJ.J stock
crs. 4.5ud5Uo.
Tor Gamers; good So.oo44 1000; choice A. %
QG0OO
CALNES-Lowcr: good to choice. 7.5lFf
So: medium 6.5OUT.25; throwouts, I.OpU
900
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

the shipment from this station Of
27l7 cars of live stock, farm pro-
duce, -four, etc.
Faith in the future of the town
by business men and residents, is
shown by the character of the sub
stantial buildings erected; the
growth, although rapid, is healthy.
The broad acres of "Sunnyside."
our newest addition, were in n
sagebrush state as late as March
it is amazing how great n trans
formation has already been effect
ed, aud this, then, is the secret of
the "Sunnyside Smile" Of Oscar +.
Linderholm, the originator of tn 8
model subdivision, and u lew
booster in this community.
The advantages Of the beet
sugar industry to community,
can be judged by page from the
history Of one Of the northern
towns which has passed through
the period Of its installation.
This week We were favored with
a c, II from two Of our former
townsmen, Messrs. A. j. White
aud A. w. Horn, who many Monte
Vista people will remember as
partners in the hardware firm Of
Horn L. White, and as gentle.
men Of high standing in the CON-
munity.
In 1901 this firm sold their bus
mess here, and to seek larger fields.
Mr.. Horn moved to Denver and
Mr.. White went TO TT. Collins.
Mr.. White, in telling the JOUR-
NAL man Of the growth Of his
home town, due in a very large
measure 70 the location there Of a
sugar factory, gave some interes-
ting figures touching the rise in
realty values. He said when he
went 10 Fl. Collins six years ago
II was a town Of $500 people aud
today they have . population Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

1900. In 1902 u sugar mill was
erected there and farm lands have
advanced in price from between
$50 to $50 with water. to 800 per
acre and upwards.
City lots are now worth 81, 600
to 81 800 which few years ago
were farm land.
Mr.. White bought lot close in
for $475 and last year sold the
same at 5000, and says instances
Of like advances are without num-
Der An entire block five squares
from the main part of town, which
was covered with trees few years
ago, was sold by the owner for
81 800, and ut present not a lot in
this block can he purchased under
$1,000. A partner owning one
half Of business building and lot
sold his interest for $1,000, which
n year later brought $500. Two
years later this property again
changed hands, the consideration
being 10000. After six months,
the purchaser let it go for $4,000.
Another instance Of rapid adj
vance was noted in the case Of
business location, where LOO
was paid for lot, and year later
the lot adjoining sold for 81, 800.
Mr.. White and Mr.. Horn are
conservative men OF business. and
opportunities for investment such
as the valley offers, are not lost on
such. Both have spent several
days looking over the valley, and
when asked their impressions,
were lavish in praise Of tho show.
ing made, and prophecied that
with the advent Of the sugar
mill, the town Of Monte Vista
would double in population in
three years. They stated that the
travelling mems verdict 10 fully
true, namely that MONTE VISTA
Is THE BEST TOWN IN THE
STATE!
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

do you want wagon umbrella? We
will furnish you one for sl5O, and this
Fall il you will return the same we will
give you your money back.
The price Of ranch butter took a drop
to 25c this week We are over stocked
on ranch butter, and when person
goes out Of this market, tic to lSc is
the best price they can get. 1t would
pay people having any large amount OF
butter to take their cream to the cream
cry, as keeping up the creamery is the
only way that butter can be maintained
to much Of price. for il the creamery
was not running, the market here would
be 30 over flooded with ranch butter at
all times that the price would be very
low.
Both the price and quantity OF ranch
eggs continue good. IL better this year
than in former years, at this particular
time Of the year.
As far as We know now, we will pro-
badly he closed Memorial day from l 30
to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Don't forget our rugs, carpets and
linoleums. This is perhaps the most
complete department in this establish
ment. We carry q very large assortment
and must have your patronage to make
this department pay.
Lawn mowers and washing machines
seem to be the main sellers in the hard
ware department this week. You can
get yourself into good healthy Job by
buying either one.
Laces and embroiderics will he the
main features this coming week. We
arc telling you more about these in our
ad on the last page Of this paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28
BY FAssETTs DEPARTMENT STORE
ut the people who know to rest. who do con,nuou.
good wosk."-Beatrice Haraden

A part Of the store force thought to
put the above into execution Thursday
evening after closing hours, and jour
neyed out to the river to catch some Of
the trout which they had been hearing
about. They took the delivery wagon
80 they would have vehicle with which
to carry the trout home. They told
some large fish stories when they came
back, but claimed the wagon tipped
over and spilled all the fish.
Middle waists and wash suits; a nice
new line OF these arrived this week.
You will be sure to he pleased with them.
Dainty oxfords for women in button,
lace, strap and classic tie. These are
new, up-to. date stock.
Mr.. Hal Brice has been out OF the
store the most Of the week, which makes
US . little short handed in the grocery
department.
The lateness Of the tram Wednesday
gave US q double amount OF fruit to
handle Thursday, but the demand
seemed to be quite brisk and We cleaned
up very nicely.
Next week will he the time for you to
put up Strawberries. Canon City Der
ries will be on the market and very
plentiful, and the price is getting down
where you can afford to use these.
= .
We have an excellent stock OF glass
fruit jars, both the Mason aud Economy.
Have any size and quantity in these
that you may wish.
From the amount Of tish,ng tackle
that We sold this week, there should
have been lots Of fish caught.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28
OPPORTUNITY!
Fortune Smiles On the San Luis
Valley Which b Now Coming
Into Ii Own

81oGO So wv"
Herein is a story concerning
development of an empire-the
verifcation Of a prophecy, and the
tale of a dream that came true.
In the early days Of Colorado,
the San Luis valley was regarded
as nothing more than an obstacle
in the path of gold seekers
facts toward the setting sum-
being at that time trackless
basin of sagebrush and sand.
Romance has no more fruitful
soil than this same valley, and in
its domain, Indians. Aexicans and
Whites have divided in success
sion the goods which the valley
has had to offer.
From the coming o{ the Indian
chief, Saguache, to the advent of
the big canal companies, the San
Luis valley has been Mecca for
those who recognized opportunity.
To the Indian was given game
in abundance and . pasture for
his ponies; the Mexican found
grass ON the Rio Grande for his
flocks and herds; the prospector in
his search for gold, sinking his
pick in the ragged Lodges, found
Natures hidden wealth in the
mighty hills of Summitville.
In those times, . few COW men
ventursd into the valley and had
undisputed posssssion of free
range, and felt that they had dis
covered COW pasture which was
theirs for Ill time.
But It remained foe the dreamer
to SO IN empire Of farms and
waving grain; happy homes and
'ontented people. How to bring
Il about? Was not the silvery Rio
Grande bursting from the breast
OF the western range, tumbling
over boulders. tearing through
gorges in the mountains,-willing
and eager to water the sands
awaiting only the hand Of man to
divert it, that its mission might be
fulfilled?
It was.
II the eyes Of some Of those
pioneers could see beyond the
veil, which was lifted then, but
10 drawn now,-and could behold
the realization Of their dreams,
how it would gladden. the hearts
OF those who toiled for the faith
that was in them.
The development Of the valley
10 too long a story-how hay, grain,
potatoes, were taught to grow and
thrive; the inauguration Of fatten.
ing stock on field peas; the scien-
ti6c end Of farming which 10 being
introduced and practioed at the
present time.
10 II any wonder that the pro.
gressive spirit should reach out
for the best there isy When the
beet sugar industry was first
launched in Colorado, il sought,
Of course, the oil Ter sections OF the
state and has become . fixture 40
everyone knows. II hes been
proven that sugar beets grow to
highest perfection in the San Luis
valley, and TO extract the sweet.
ness Of this queen Of quality q
sugar mill will be built at Monte
Vista.
Our people arc Thoroughly alive
to the situation, and slight no OPP
portunity 70 boost this proposition
and any Others OF merit. Il IL
their ambition TO aid Monte Vista
In maintaining it, splendid lead,
and 70 double last years record Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

From tho amount Of Rsh,ng tackle
that We sold this week, there should
have been lots Of fish caught.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-05-28

Laces and embroiderics will he the
main features this coming week. We
are telling you more about these in our
ad on the last page Of this paper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Late estimates of the percentage of
recoyeries under the new emollient
treatment for Bright's Disease are as
follows:
Where patient is much weakened
and crises may be expected in from
fve to ten DAYS. probably not more
than 10 per cent TO 20 per cent re-
cover Where physicians aid with
efforts TO restrain fatal symptoms this
percentage Is increased. In cases
where patients have from thirty to
sixty DAYS Of life the efficiency is
very much higher.
Where patients do not wait until
bed-ridden probably three-fourths
yield.
And In cases that take the new
emolllent treatment on the appear
ance OF the disease nearly nine out
OF ten respond.
Albumen Casts aud dropsy do not
prevent recovery. The point is that
the Renal Inflammation should be at
tackled before the heart and physical
system are broken down
The new emollicnt treatment is
known as Fultons Renal Compound.
II can be had in ogden at VIM. Driver
& Son Drug Co, $40 Battery street
We desire every patient TO write
us who is not noting the usual i'm
provement by the third week. Liter
ature mailed free. Jno. Fulton Co.
San Francisco, Cal. We invite corre-
spondence with physicians who have
obstinate cases
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29

Moody remained at the bakery all day
but returned in carriage at 10 p. m.
SC III he could scarcely stand, a home
remedy failing to AFFORD relief the
family physician, DR.. F. $. Hartman,
was sent for. but he was unable TO
succor the patient. who died within
an hour, The doctor was about 10
leave the house when informed that
the servant was ill. exhibiting symp-
toms similar To those OF MIR. Moody
In this case medical aid proved el-
flcacious. Moved by reasons which
he has not made public. DR. Hartman
admits having secured that night the
remaining portion of the steak. which
he sealed in glass jar This exhlb'
II was given for analysis to Or. wal
ter Hams, the chemist, whose name
hase become familiar in connection
with scientific investigation In the
Swopc case Of Kansas City DR..
Haines in a report to tho coroner, sup
pressed until today, said the meat
contained enough arsenic TO have kill
ed half dozen persons. The kidneys.
heart and stomach of the decedent.
according TO the coroner. showed pro-
nounced traces of the poison. Coroner
Hoffman Is a personal friend of the
Moody family. and learning OF Mr..
Moody's sudden demise, visited The
bereayed household with the idea that
no might save the family the notoriety
OF a postmortem.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
SILVER CONSUMPTION
IS ON INCREASE

Salt Lake, March 2S.-Hutton' s
weekly news letter says there is
strong indication in the sales OF Sill
yer within a week, that an improve
ment is shaping forth In consumption
I'm the orient. More than one-halt
OF the worlds population has no mon
ey other than silver, and at least
550.000.000 OF these pcople-the
equivalent of the poulation Of Europe
effect their main commercial trans
actions by means OF refined silver In
the forms of Ingots of Chinese shoes.
Silver Is the raw material OF num-
ber of very important industries In
India and China. Stocks OF silver IN
those markets are small The vast
fall in the price OF silver In recent
years dlslocated the trade of almost
one billion persons, and the effect
therefrom are still active against the
interests of commerce and manni0c-
lures the world over,
In the complicated mazes of the In
ternationol silver markets this fact
is the main factor. that as China with
its population of 425.000.000 is, as
she has been for ages. on a silver
basis. and as in all her markets an
ounce in silver buys as much in com
modities as 1t did years ago China Is
the bulwar6 that is preventing the
decrease Of the worlds price of sill
yer which a powerful group Of Euro
pean bankers set some time ago al
the figure they would compel silver
PRODUCERS TO take. Further than that,
the scheme of those bankers was 10
get control of the majority holdings
Of the best silver producing agencies
In North America This has moi been
accomplished Had IL been carried
through. this group. which has long
controlled So per cent OF the worlds
gold production. would be IN case 10
dominate the worlds metallic money
These we'll laid plans In London
have been circumvented by the com
munlty OF North America mine and
refinery owners, With the ppclimb Ot
silver. the stock markets will sec
quick advances In the securities oi
a number of silver mining companies
which today are al low water mark.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
CHICAGO HAS NEW
MURDER MYSTERY

Chicago. March 2S-That Alexand-
cr ] Moody, whose death on February
20 was attributed To ptomaine pois-
onlng really died from arsenic was
the startling assertion made today
by Coroner Hoffman. That the pol
son was contained in hamburger steak
eaten by the decedcnt seems clear TO
the authorities. but the manner In
which II was placed In the meat is
mystery neither the coroner nor the
police have been able TO solve.
While the coroner and Assistant
Chief of Police Schuetler declare
they accuse no one, IL is admitted a
woman OF Mr Moody's household and
one of his employees have been under
surveillance for month,
Mr. Moody, like his brother Frank,
who is a sonin-law OF Congressman
Moxley and Charles III. Moody. inner
tied a considerable fortune from his
father, founder of the big pie baking
firm OF Moody & Waters OF which
Charles II was rho head and Alex the
secretary. The latter occupied tine
residence at 210 Seeley avenue, this
city and owned a summer residence In
Wisconsin and farm at 81. Charles
Ills. February 20 fell on Sunday.
The previous Thursday hamburger
steak was purchased but not used un-
I'll Saturday, the intervening Friday
being observed as fast day. On Sat
urday the family partook OF the meat
without i'll effects Sunday morning
Mr.. Moody was compelled TO visit the
factory and as his wife was not feel
ing we'll Mr.. Moody took breakfast
alone. tho meat being prepared by
Agnes Hartwick. servant who mas
been in The family for thirteen years
The left over portion OF the STEAK
had been rolled into balls by Miss
Hartwick and placed In the ice-Dox
over night. This box contained ice
the weather being cold, and was ae-
cossiblc either from the kitchen or
the rear porch The easy access 10
the refrigerator from without is
shown in the testimony OF MISS Hart
wick at a private inquiry when ene
stated that eggs and meat mad oeeh
missed from the box on several oc-
oasions.
At the direction of Mrs. Moody tne
servant served Mr. Moody the STEAK.
cornbread and coffee Miss Hartwick
ate a piece OF bread dipped IN tne
gravy from the meat and some hours
latcr Was taken violently I'LL MT
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
JUSTICE BREWER
DIES SUDDENLY

Washington. March 2S-Dayid Jo-
sjah Brewer, associate justice OF the
supreme court of the U. S. died to-
night at 1890 O'Clock, from stroke
Of apoplexy. His death occurred be-
lore he could be carried to his bed.
Mrs. Brewer was with him when
the end came Justice Brewer was
73 years OF age,
The end was altogether unexpected.
Although he had not been feeling well
for the last few days, the aged jurlst
was up and out today and apparently
In good health and spirits. He was
In equally good spirits al dinner and
spent the evening reading.
Shortly before 10 o'clock he retired
60 his room and within a few moments
Mrs. Brewer heard heavy fall and
went To investigate. She found her
husband prone OF the floor OF the
bathroom. He did not regain con.
sciousness and died before n physl-
clan. hastily summoned could reacn
the house
The two daughters OF the aged turlst
Mrs James F Karrich and Mrs. II.
j. Jetmore. were summoned at onca,
but reached the residence too late.
Came From Kansas.
Justice Brewer came TO the supreme
court from the federal court in
Kansas He was the second Oldest
member OF the court, Justice Harlan
only being his senior He was re-
glrged as the most democratic Of all
the members Of the court. most az
fable, approachable and accommodate
ing.
One of the characteristics Of the
jurist was. he never took any OF the
time of the court or the public IN
announcing his opinions. He had
reached the conclusion proDably many
years ago that the audience in the
court room was so extremely limited
IL was a pure waste OF time 10 read
opinions thre. He would give in a few
words his conclusions ana then hand
down the proof sheets or his opinion
always completely arranged.
Justice Brewer essentially was q
western man and his sympathies were
always with the west. He was deep
ly versed in corporation law and Will
be missed Immensely during the fran
ing of the opinion of the supreme cour'
on tho momentous question concern
Ing the Standard Oil md Tobacco
cases now under consideration
In his earlier days Justice Brewer
camped regularly on the Rocky Noun
tains and was fond OF outdoor life
He was member OF the old Field
family. being nephew OF the lat'
Justice Stephen j. Field and Cryui
w. Field Justice Brewers dealt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29

tho Ornheum company has TO meet
sJnco thc move toward a new theater,
Enoovyered to Levy AsIesament
T., oddition 10 voting 10 Increase the
ocnI,al etock to half million dollars.
tha directors we're also empowered to
49,, an assessment OF 100 per cent
nnon une preseno stockholders II this
IeH| y doemod necessary. which would
make the original stock stand pt 5loo'-
00O, If this should be, done es 1t 's
stated that will likely be the case.
this $4,000 assessment would be
usod TO erect now theater upon
lensed ground rather than upon an out
RIGHT purchase OF a site. This plan
is favored by several Of the major
ity stockholders.
Should this be done the capital
stock which is to be increased as
said TO $500 900. would in all prob
ability be retained as treasury stock
IN bo Issued whenever the directory
might determine. But unless a site
for new theater is purchased out
right the Issue Will remain In the
treasury
Great Money Maker.
II IS understood that the Orpheum
theater here Is now and mas been for
some time past earning every year
ten Der cent upon valuation OF
$3.50 600 or $4,000 per annum. and II
NAV be that the determination to In
crense the capital stock is for the
purpose of watering so as to have the
earning capacity apparently lessened
bv declaring a smaller dividend quar-
terly, but which Will amount to the
samo thing In view of the watered
stock.
1t is also intimated that the pro
posed assessment of 100 per cent on
the original capital stock Is TO freeze
out the smaller stockholders and thus
oorrall all the stock into the hands
OF two OF three people who now con-
troll the majority of the stock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
SAIL LAKE AND
STATE news
NJ 'CORNICK' BANK
WILL |NCORP CRATE

Salt Lake City. March 2S.-With
the incorporation of the banking house
of w S. Mccormick and Co.. on April
/. one of the oldest and largest prl'
yate banks in the west viii cease
to exist aud important copper and
mining interests VIII apear In the bIsl-
ness.
The incorporators Will include C,
Nj, MacNeill. president and ID c. Jack"
ling. general manager of the Utah
Copper company. Spencer Penrose oil
the same company Charles Haiden.
the New York broker, and local min
ing men w S. Mccormick Will be
president and Mr.. Jackling vice pres
ident OF the bank The institution
was established in 1873 1t has been
the medium of some OF the largest
mining deals on record. Its deposits
exceed S6,000,00O.