davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Aug. %, 1910.
The action Of the cattle market last
week was encouraging to owners OF
stun yet to market, as everything on
the list advanced Is TO 40 cents, with
the exception Of stOckerS and feeders,
market for which grades sagged after
the opening day, and closed 20 to 30
cents lower for the week. Beef cJn-
suming channels broadened very mach
last week, and although the total
cattle supply for the week was largest
of the sc ason, Ga, GEO head, including
10 OeO calves, BUYERS for the killers
rode hard all week, and took lots or
steers that ordinarily go to the feeoers.
While prices on country grades weak
ened last week, and an accumulation
of 5000 stale cattle remained in the
mems at the close of the week, tue
movement to the country was nearly
800 cars. also a record for this season.
Run today is $4,000 cattle here, In
CluQiDR ZUUU CdlNeet hdihSV S"S"NJ ~
10 higher. Good weight native steers
got the most gain tod.y, best steers
worth IS 80 top here today IS. Toe
general feeling is that the good con-
dition of the market will continue all
through the fall months. 1t Is co.,
coded that the corr growing area VIII
shin less cattle to market this fall
than would have been the case were
corn prospects not so good, On the
other baud, hay is so high 10 price 10
the mountain sections that cattle VIII
be shipped out pretty clean from there
this season. A train of Old Mexic0s
from Colorado sold at $40 here last
week, and some s74 pound Utah feed
ers brought IS here today, horned
killing steers 10 this shipment, little
heavier, at s4.60. Best Kansas west
ems, fed Germ on the grass, bring
So 80 to 81 %, fair to good 81 60 to Sc,
grass COWS 50 so to 81 %, heavy cows
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26
THE BEST HOUR OF LIFE

is when you do some great deed or dis
cover some wonderful fact. This hour
came to }. r, Pitt, Of Rocky Mt, N.
G. when he was suffering intensely, as
he says, "from the worst cold l ever
had, l than proved to my great
satisfaction, what wonderful Cold
and Cough cure DR.. Kings New
Discovery is, For, after taking one
bottle, l was entirely cured. You
can't say any thing too good of
d medicine like tha'." Its The surest
aud best remedy for diseased Lungs.
Hemorrbages, LaGrippe, Asthma
Hay Fever, any Throat or lung
SOC, $l'Oo, Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by-all druggists,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26

ened Orient, whose teeming million
have made it In all times the Mecci
of the merchant, California is entering
upon a period of industrial and com
merclal expansion, that will eclipse
its golden era. To its Golden Gate
will throng the merchant ships OF al
nations. Bringing the rich wares o.
far Cathay, while they will bear away
to all parts of the Orient and the
Isles of the Pacific the products OF
this country.
The captains Of industry and mas
tiers of transcontinental traffic have
been quick to ots>rve this new trend
of commerce, and of industrial devel.
opment, and have seized upon the
point of advantage on the east bay
shore at Oakland, where already The
great continental railroad systems,
the Southern Pacific, the Central
Pacific, the Santa Fee and the Western
Pacific, are celebrating extensive
terminal blocds,
These corporations with the San
Francisco, Oakland and San Jose
Railway Comp any, are building great
piers, and warehouses, with electric
cranes to transfer cargoes from ship
to car, and from car to ship, that will
involve an expenditure of upwards Of
$50 OOe,Oc
In addition to this, the City Of
Oakland has already voted bonds to
the extent of 80, 500, 900 for docks and
warehouses and belt railway along
its inner harbor where the Unite d
States Government is engaged in i'm
on a continuous system OF
which will total
81, 500, 600.
These are among the onditions
that contribute 20 make the terminus
Of the Western Pacific at Oakland,
CAL, a point of continental contact,
aud one that will have dominant IN
fluenee In world commerce.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26
LIFE ON PANAMA CANAL

has had one frightful drawback.mala-
ria trouble-that has brought suffering
aud death to thousands. The germs
cause chile, fever and ague, biliuusness
jaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility. But Electric Btters
never fail to destroy them and cure
malaria troubles. "Three bottles
completely cured me of very severe
attack of malaria. writes WIN. A
Fretweil, Lucama, N. c, "aud I've
mad good health ever slice. Cure
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles,
and prevent Typhoid, SOC. Guaran-
teed by-aiI druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26

up to SIS, and prime heifers 81. Veal
calves are quarter higher today,
best So, stock steers SO TO SIS. 25, feeders
81 to So
Hog receipts were lightest Of the
year last week, at %, 900 head. and the
market gained 20 on an average.
Heavy hogs gained the most, az pack
ers are meeting very good demand
for big weight hog products. The
situation is regarded as bullish from
every angle at this time. Run here
today Is only 1000, market sDappy and
Is to 20 higher than the close OF last
week, heavy hogs TEDDY at So 30 to
SS.75, medium weights $50 to s9.05
Sheep advanced 10 to % cents last
week, lambs steady, after regainina
some losses Of the first of the week.
The run Is normal for the season, but
receip are on the verge Of a big in
crease, as d fferent shipments OF Utahs
are enroute for this weeks market,
Run today is 5000 head, market strong
to ten higher, best lambs worth 81,
wethers $3.50, yearlings So IS, ewes
S4.35. County demand is strong,
feeding yearlings worth SIS to S. so,
weJhers 81 to 81 %, lambs SO % So 25,
and choice breeding ewes around IS.
Prices Of country grades will likely
take a drop when receipts increase,
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26
Villas and Rest NeighbOr-
hoods.


Everybody happy since the rains
We will have considerable corn
Kafir corn never was better and there
ia an unusual crop out. Grass is
coming on foe. Roasting ears are
plentiful and the peach crop Is I'm
mense. They are so plentiful every
where that nobody wants 10 buy.
Mr.. Kepler's nephew who has been
visiting here for some weeks has re-
turned to his home at BIcyrus, ONO
He was very much pleased with
Kansas and says he will return some
OF these times to make 1t his nome
Mollie Anderson and several other
young ladies from Chanute attended
a social at the preachers at Was,
Thursday nighJ of last week.
Lee Kepler went to Chanute last
Thursday with his cousin.
The Mexican camp near Villas has
moved out.
Eight or ten teams have been
hauling gas pipe from Chanute the
past month.
J.H. Geer had his we'll cleaned out
and cased up. The work was done by
some carlton boys. They drilled
several wells Ia this locality.
Evert Poison and Charles Manning
and families visited at Homer Gears,
Wednesday.
John Will Dening who has spent a
good part OF the ummer hauling
water has rolled his barrels in the
shad and put on dry clothes, since the
rains came.
Bill Leeper of Clifford was buried at
High Prairie last Wedn 'sday.
School commences at Mound
Springs the second Monday IN Sept.
NJ ISIS Greene is teacher.
Mr.. Motfitt makes his regular Fri
lay trips to Chanute, delivering his
fine Jersey butter and other produce.
John Russell and family visited at
Ed Campbells, Thursday.
Quite little stir was made in our
ocallty Sunday over the fact that a
citizen ought a neighbours dog In his
lenhouse and emptied his shotgun
INTO Mr.. dogs hide, The dog will
ecoyer and the breeze will soon blow
)ver.
Blood did not flow in Rest the other
lay as it seemed it would when
nan missed bis scythe and accused
mother man OF stealing it. The
cythe was found hanging ia tree
where the owner had hung 1t a year
Igo.
Charley Meyers has big stock sale
,illed for September 9th. Meyers is
% ny to Move to Rest and buy stock
McVarner is fixing to make a sale
nd move to Benedict.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26
New Highway From
Ocean 10 Ocean.
Oakland, Cal, August 2.

O((dh ~ WV"
Oakland, CAL, August %
The completion Of the Western ia
cific Railway from Salt Lake City u
it's Pacific Coast terminal at Oakland
CAL, and the inauguration of passen
ger service today, is an event OF ma
tivnal importance, as affecting the
transportation interests Of the coun
try. This piece of road, 923 miles IL
length, 10 practically an extension oil
the Gould system westward, and
means that new factor has entered
the field Ia the distribution of trans
continental traffic. The Western Pa
ciffc connects with the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad at Salt Lake, Sc
that the Gould lines are now con-
tinuous from Pittsbarg and Detroit
to the Pacific coast, and with these
connections are able to supply through
freight and passenger service from
the Atlantic, the Gulf and the Great
Lakes, to the terminal city of Oakland
located on the continental side of the
Bay of San Francisco, from which
ocean lines will take traffic to all
points on the Pacific Coast and the
Orient.
II was the ambition Of Gould to
control an ocean to-ocean railroad
line under one ownership and mar
agement, and while complications
growing out of the late financial
crisis caused some compromises, and
deferred the realization of that pro-
ject, the completion of the Western
Pacific is another step in the Carrying
out of this great plan. 1t means that
another vast system Of railroads is
reaching out for the profitable Pacific
Coast business, and is III readiness to
participate IN the Tremendous devel-
opment of Pac fic commerce, which
certain to come with the completion
Of the Panama Canal, AMI the increase
of population of the Westerc Empire
beyond the continental divide.
"Liqud fuel" from the ineXhausta-
BILE California oil fields and the white
coal" from the great bydro-electric
power plants OF the high Sierras, are
supplying the cheapest energy known
and working a revolution Ia industrial
economies.
California Is now 10 position to
compete with the East in manufacture
ing, ia the score Of savinq, In cost of
motive power, while its climate, free |
from extremes Of heat and cold, gives
q maximum OF labor efficiency at all
Accessible to abundant supplies or |
raw material, and fronting the a~ak-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-26
RELIABLE JEMELRY

our superior array of JewelrY and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell you everything we
know about everything you ask to see
G E. CONKLIN. the Jeweler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
A MEMORIAL SERVICE
Moorhead and Fargo Veterans Pay De.
VotionaI Tribute to the Soldier
Dead.

The service at the Congregational
church last night was specially dedi-
Gated to the comrades Of l.. H. Tenney
G. A. r. post and the members of the
W. r. c. Included in the invitation
were the G.. A. r. veterans of Fargo
and the w. r. G.. of that city, the ranks
of whom were we'll represented. as
also was the general public. This OBJ
servance of Memorial day could not
be made last Sunday at this church,
and so the service was held last night
as stated. The sacred ediflce was very
appropriately decorated with national
Colors and cut flowers in profusion,
and impressiveness was added to the
occasion by the spirited singing of The
Star Spangled Banner, and Howard
Moody gave a splendid rendition of
Trusting in Thee. A forceful and
touching sermon was delivered by the
pastor, Rev. c. A. Billig, the founda-
ton of whose theme was taken from
the text, And this day shall be a
memorial unto YOU" That the speaker
was in perfect attune and sympathy
with the occasion and with the veter-
ans to whom his remarks were spe-
cially addressed was evident. for he
himself saw service in the Spanish
American war and his father was we'll
in the front during the progress of the
civil war. Among the attendants from
Fargo were Comrades Ashelman, Hill
and Laizure, about a score all told.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
Moorhead Department
COLLEGE ASSOCIATION
Trustees of concordia colIeoe viii
Meet in Annual Session Thurs
day, June 80.

A very important annual meeting to
De held this month, June 80, in Moor
head, will be that of the members of
the Northwestern Lutheran College as
ISOLATION, the corporate style of Con
cordia college, and the meeting will
include the gathering of the board of
trustees, the terms of five of whom
expire by ~limitation this yearN and
successors will have to be elected The
reports of fiscal, field and other Of
ncers viii be presented and there win
also be reports of Rev. III. o. Shurson,
acting president, and heads of other
educational departments. The matter
CT the presidency of the college will
also come UP for some kind of action.
Concordia College is doing a big work
and Is continually growing in influence
over the territory from which 1t looks
Tor It's support, and the general out
look is most encouraging to the school
faculty and the board of gentlemen
upon whose shoulders rest the care of
the general management, and the hone
Is entertained that there will be a fun
attendance Of the members at the an
nual meeting which will be held at tho
coilege on the date named.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
ARRESTED FOR
GRABBING A ROLL
SLEEK YOUNG MAN SAID TO
HAVE RELIEVED A NORTH oA-
KoTA FARM BOY OF BUNCH OF
MoNEY-FoRMER HELD TO THE
GRAND JURY.

William Nolan, alias Murnane, was
held to the grand jury by Justice NAL
10y today for the alleged theft of $40
from the person of John Anderson,
of Finley, N. D., Two weeks ago. After
turning very sleek trick on the
verdant young man from the west side
of the river Nolan made his getaway
to Minneapolis where he was arrested,
a few days ago, on tip and informa-
ton supplied by Chief of Police Mall
vey. He was brought back to Moor
head by Sheriff Whaley.
The hearing, today. was to hove been
before Justice Wade, but Attorney
Dosland, for the defense, obtained a
change of venue to Justice Malloy be-.
fore whom the case was presented by
County Attorney Johnson.
The complaining witness is a farm
hand and after "a time" in places about
the south bridge he made liberal
showing of the roll which represented
several weeks earnings. The defend
ant was handicapped by bad repu-
tation, being shown to the police as a
dipper and his anteced-
ents are against him, he having five
brothers behind prison bars, three of
them in the reformatory at Red Wing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
The DlLWORTH COURT
Branch of the Independent Order OF
Foresters Will be Installed in Town
Over the River.

On Wednesday evening the Dill
worth court of the Independent Order
OF Foresters will be instituted in due
form with an even hundred members
This court is being organized by C. l.
Reilly OF Second avenue south. who
is the deputy chief ranger of this
state, assisted by DIR. Kaess, the chief
medical examiner of Court Daisy this
city and it is the intention to make the
new court one of the best in this Sec
ton.
The work of institution will he in
the hands of DR.. Burrows, high chief
ranger of the state OF North Dakota.
whose home Is at Bathgate, and he
will be assisted by Mr.. Reilly and DR..
Kaess and the officers of Court Daisy.
The party will drive to Dilworth in
hay wagon or two and after the
ceremonies are concluded there win be
banquet in honor of the new court.
Court Daisy of this city will hold
its regular meeting on Thursday night
of this week. when there will be in
itiation of very large class and some
speeches and dancing for the members.
Each and every member is earnestly
asked to attend this meeting as some
more of the certificates will be hand
ed out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
SAYS SOCIALISM
IS COMING FORCE
PROF. p. G. KNoWLToN GIVES IN.
TERESTiNG PAPER BEFORE
FARGo-MooRHEAD MINSTREL
AL UNION THIS MoRNING-lN-
TEREsTlNG TALK FOLLOWS.

The ministers meeting held this
morning at the Y. M. c. A. was well
attended, and the members listened
with great interest and profit to a
paper by DIR. Knowlton Of Fargo coll
lege on The Religion of Socialism.
The doctor air in the past "a prophet
should be one who can read the signs
of the times. The present signs point
to the fact that there is not far away
great social reform, that must take
place, both in church and state" He
showed that many things in socialism
are to be desired, that is not an,
archy, but a system, when rightly I'M
derstood and nationally applied, will
bring all men nearer together as
brothers and divide the good things
of life more equally. He state that
the present system of competition is
wasteful and selfish, as witnessed in
the fierce rivalry after trade, both
in commercial and church lines. It
also consumes all time for culture
and in the end proves most unsatis-
factory for aman should be estimat-
ed for what his is, rather than for
what he has.
He recommended to those who wish
ed to acquaint themselves with the
teachings of socialism the book by
Professor Ely on Social Reform.
He said future wars would be eco-
nomie wars. In the discussion that
followed the truths in the paper We're
highly commended and vote of
thanks extended to DR.. Knowlton for
the able production-Dr. Bede, former
~ of Fargo college, was present and
a6eled much in the discussion of the
subject.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
Demise of Henry Krabbenhoft.

Henry A. Krabbenhoft, the well
known and prominent farmer of Sabin
died at his farm home early last Sat-
urday evening, after a protracted ILL
ness. He was a native of Germany and
was So years of age, coming to the
United States with his parents when a
child. In farming pursuits he has al
ways been reputed as being one of
the most successful farmers in Clay
county and he leaves a very comfort
able fortune to his heirs. His end
was a quiet one and with his family
and friends assembled about him. The
funeral was held this afternoon from
the old homestead farm near Sabin and
was largely attended. The body was
inferred in the Lutheran cemetery De-
ceased was a brother of Wulf c. Krab-
benhoft, who came to an untimely end
week of two ago by falling from
load of lumber which he was TAX
ing to his home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
Memorial Day for Royal Neiahbors.

Deceased members of the fraternity
OF Royal Neighbors were paid due
tribute at memorial service, accord.
ing to custom, last night, by the mem
bers and officers of Mayfiower camp.
The principal addresses were deliver.
ed by A. t. Cole of Fargo and Atty.
Z. g. Dosland of this city. An emer-
gency engagement prevented DR.. Hagen
from taking the part assigned to him.
The proceedings opened with the sing
ing OF the Italian hymn, and the read
Ing Of the roster of deceased members
by the recorder, M. A. Cooper. The
impressive ceremony, the draping of
the vacant chairs followed. Suitable
readings, vocal and instrument must
cal selections were contributed, inter
spersing the addresses which were
made. After the devotional singing of
the doxology the benediction was pro-
nounced by the chancellor, Mrs. c. E.
Boatman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
Broomhall's Report.

Liverpool, June 6.-Wheat: The
late advance on Saturday in America
was reflected in the opening here
which showed values "A to "A higher
with the principal strength in July.
Shorts covered on the moderate
Worlds shipments and the decrease of
100000 bushels in amount on passage
and the particularly liberal decrease to
United Kingdom. Following the open
Ing the market met lower level on
some realizing induced by the quieter
demand for cargoes and parcels. but
again the undertone became firm with
shorts nervous. Continent continues
to bid rather freely for near at hand
cargoes and the worlds shipment to
the continent are smaller than last
week. At midday the market was
firm and from Is to sd higher than
Saturday.
Corn: Opened quiet and about UNI
changed. Later there was an adj
vance Of Il on the report of an arrival
Of new La Plata corn at an outpOrt
BEING unsatisfactory condition. Wheat
cargoes arrived off coast and await
Ing orders Is; wheat cargoes in dis
tant position steady but quiet. Corn
quiet, unchanged. Stocks of wheat
amount to 4,O96OOO and corn 1850, 900;
last week stocks of wheat amounted 70
sS0S,000 and corn 1,547,0OO. American
shipments this week, 2,568,OOO against
1,745,0O0 as posted in produce ex-
change. Difference in these two to-
tails is found in the Montreal reports
for the week Of about $4,000. Worlds
shipments: Wheat this week 9,184.OOO.
last week HIPS, 900, last year SASS. 900.
corn, 2,454,000 last week 2,656,OO0. last
year 4,S76,OOO bushels.
RrOOnhaU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
suit case was study and 50 was hi.

suit case was study and 50 was his
dog.
Dr. and Mrs. w. r. Awty have re-
turned from a very enjoyable eastern
trip which included visits to friends in
eastern Canada. The doctor says he
had a great time seeing pepole and
places and general affairs from diff
ferent point of view. but after all it is
good to be home and be at work.
A copy Of the official seat plan OF
the arena for the big Jeffries-J ohnson
fight is on exhibit at Norman Young
New Midway and Burnie Murek has
sold one $50 seat to a Fargo man. 1t
is expected that party of at least ten
sports from this locality win join the
Burr special at st. Paul when it leaves
June 20. The special Will go to San
Francisco via the southern route and
return via Portland and Seattle over
the Northern Pacific. Today the bet
ting in Moorhead was $1,000 to $500
that Jeffries will not win inside of
twenty rounds.
A prominent Improvement is a wide
cement sidewalk which is being con-
structed on the east side of the Co
lumbia hotel extending from Front
street to the Great Northern passenger
depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Huntoon have
gone to Mortified to participate in the
celebration. at Carlton college, of the
twenty-fifth anniversary gathering of
their class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
Grain Opinions.

Bartlett. Patter Il CO.: We believe
ithe long side of wheat is the right one
Corn prices in the immediate futures
hinge on weather conditions.
Shearson, Hammill & Co: We can
see the promise Of nothing better than
Nscalping rallies and think wheat should
still be sold on the hard spots. We do
not see much to encourage buying of
corn except the possibility of continued
unfavorable weather.
Darrell &c Co: We feel that present
promising spring wheat conditions are
more likely to be lowered than i'm
proved at present and think caution
advisable on breaks, although beliey-
ing that permanent advance will come
until some near future develops q
change in general sentiment and gives
the market leadership.
Logan & Bryan: While these eIe-
ments of strength appear in. the wheat
situation the general feeling of tbe
trade and the country is bearish and
it may be that this together with the
bear leadership in the local trade NAV
force even lower prices before there
Will be any permanent recovery.
I Chaplin & Co.: After such a pro-
nounced decline the wheat market is
entitled to fair rallies, but on the hard
spots would take profits on Ions. lines
and go short.
! Live Stock Receipts.
Chicago. June 6.-Hogs, 10000; light,