davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUrFALO-opening,


Dunning n stevens Iis> stock Veport
EAST Bl kFAl.o. " y, April ~
tspeeialJ --Cattie--lIsceipts cara
slow.
Best 1900 TO 455-ih Steers. ssWs 20.
good Leo To l.sSO-ib steers s'-st
40. best LOO 20 l.sgn-lb shippinS
steers. .615us.5 so. medium bu%hes
steers. LOCO TO 100 lbs. s6.sS6fS 30 .
llgbt butyher steers. IS 6oQ6. best lat
COWS. s5'5OQG.50a fair To good cows,
s4.5QSs3: common 10 medium. 10.
s. 90mi best fat heifers. 500 v
Z 20: good fat heifers. So. as a6.25: tar
10 good do. s5M5T5. best feeding
steers, 50 1905 medium TO good. DO.
s. 70 y 81 srockers. all grades. saw
= ) 30. best bulls, SGg6.5O. bologna
bulls. soJS.15, thin light bulls, 81 ~
I 80. best mixers and springers. So ~
10. common To good. do ss59i5 each
Hogs-keceipts 10 ears, strohs
pigs $40.
sheep ana lambs--Receipts 10 ears,
steady. clipped lambs. $3.50; yearliss.
S.taetA SO; wethers. sSyVus, ewes.
So. 10
Il,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
U. S. GOV T BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone 4 Co, April 30. 1910:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

Business-Iike Printing 40 fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thar
looks right Times Printing Co, rs
Iohn X st Main |49S orr city 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
stone a CO.. April 80, 1910:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Chicago PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Aptn 30 - Ruttef-Cream-
lsry extras. -s1lc hrsts. 21c. dairy eX-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30


EAST BUFFALO. y Y. April SO
The market closed with these changes
cattle-keCeipts 80. dun and steady
prime. sSU>.ie. butchers S+d 40.
Ncals Receipts. 100 slow, zoe lower
common TO choice. s6O9e5 sheep and
lambs Receipts. 3Io0; active. steady
choice clipped lambs. $500 $50; Gull
To fair 8. S.2a. wool lambs. ssus.90,
yearlings. s>Nss5; sheep, siqs. Hogs
-keceipts, $50, active. 10 u I've higher.
yoi kers. $1,000 1925. pigs. $40, mixed
SlOQl0.25 heavy. 5000. rough. 1925 u
$50, stays. sSHs,5O.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 50.-Cattie--Re
csipts 500. steady. beeves. s5.1oGs $40.
Texas si15 ass. western s5U6s0.
stockers and feeders. sSs0Q6.,5. COWS
and heifers seS0u 80. calves s6.15fs
$50. Hogs Receipts. 5000. steady
light 81 5gN9 50, mixed ss.25@ 49, u
heavy. s9.25Na.6O; rough. 1925 ns.4O
pigs. ss.900 9.45. Sheep-Receipts.
BOO. steady native, $3.50 ns.25. west
err s5MS..5. lambs native. Sss5 u 9.75
western. SSMSS1.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. April @o.-Hogs--Re :
ceipts. Soc. Sc lower. mediums. mixed
and workers. ss.s5. pigs. SS..5. Cattle
Receipts, . cars, steady. Lambs
Receipts : cars $3.50 top. Calves
R.reit,ts 100. mend SIS top
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30
Chicago grain quotations by Hayden.
stone X Co. April 30, 1910:
Omen Hfgh Low close.
To,gpo Guam A>D PRODUCE.

01lBId. lslsold CNJSplIt.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-30

The poor commission fund - !
spread upon the tax rolls, but is TAX
from the liquor license moneys
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

Alderman McCarty, of Eureka,
was in town on business last week.
Mrs. Sharr, of Kalispell, was up
for few days this week calling on
her sister, Miss Eckstine.
Oscar Haggart killed an elk near
Java last week that measured 81
inches between the tips of the
horns.
Senator Thos. Carter is billed to
speak in Eureka today. A special
train is being run from Troy SO as
to give every one an opportunity to
be present.
P. j. Hoffman, of the firm of
Hoffman Diamond Brick & Lath
Co., made a business trip to Ches-
ter, Mont, last week, where he sold
large consignment Of brick.
w. G. McKelvy and E. H. Sny-
der were among the successful hun
tiers this week. They returned Sun
day from Lake Five, where they had
spent several days, with three fine
deer.
The second crop of dandeloins
are making their appearance on the
lawns, and are blooming just as
fearlessly these warm autumn days
as if they think winter will skip
over this year.
Sunday was one of those ideal
autumn days that always prevail in
the Flathead at this time of the year
and makes one feel that life is worth
living. It was a great day for the
hunters, and everyone who owns a
gun and could get away, was out to
try his luck. There were quite a
number of lucky ones too, and they
didn't have to 20 any father than
on the outskirts of the town.
It is in time of sudden mishap
or accident that Chamberlain's Lin.
iment can be relied upon to take
the place of the family doctor, who
cannot always be found at the
moment. Then it is that Chamber.
lain's Liniment is never found
wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts
wounds and bruises Chamberlain s
Liniment takes out the soreness anG
drives away the pain. Sold by al
dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

Mrs. G. w. Pruyn was a visitor
in Kalispell last Thursday.
Act on all good thoughts when
they occur to you. Subscribe fol
The Pilot now.
J. E. Connelley's father and
grandparents returned to Shelby
last Friday after visiting here for q
time.
Mr.. Reihland Of Chester, Mont.
is looking around with the intention
of locating if a suitable investment
can be found.
Yesterday, October 18th was Col
umbus dav, a legal holiday. How
many of us knew it? The bank anc
postoffice were the only business
places where the day was observed
Ed. Tenner entertained numbe
of his friends at wild goose Dime
at the Larter residence last Satur
day. The excellence of the Dime
was largely due to the cook, the,
claim.
G. H. Ratchye started out Satur
day on deer hunting expedition
He tramped around all day ane
was returning home discouraged il
the evening when he jumped on
right on the outskirts of the town
and nailed it.
Your cough annoys you. Keel
on hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes of your throat if 20,
want to be annoyed. But if 20,
want relief, want to be cured, taxi
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Sold by dealers.
Hon. E. NJ. Hutchinson was GU
on a campaigning tour through tn
valley last week and was very in
Enthusiastically received everywhere
"Hutch' will sure be the next sen
ator from Flathead.
Every little while we read il
some of the papers throughout tn
state of an accidental shooting
Somebody mistaken for a deer
Nothing like that has happened il
this vicinity yet, but hunter VIII
was in the woods Sunday mornin
stated that the bullets from an all
tomato flew over his head thick an
fast on one occasion.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
TO THE TAXPAYERS AND
VOTERS OF FLATHEAD co.

have been criticised by political regarding the
of official bond wish make regarding the
which willing
people of Fahead County.
Two when candidate before for the election the
Office County Treasurer told that would the
the interest secured from the bank deposits of the funds
That promise have kept and have turned into the
which, the ending 3d. 1870 49,
At the beginning of went the Board Of County Com
msioners members of which Democrats and Republican,
and honorable and honest gentlemen all e and stating them
that proposed turn the interest above mentioned into the
asked them allow the of bond became due
To this they agreed and did, believing and right ard having
precedent that the allows the State Treasurer the
his bond and having legal right do given them by section
Law Relating Surety Bonds passed by the Legislature 1909
There has been disposition the transactions
the Office and all transactions relating the above public
record, open to the inspection of all taxpayers.
The from which the bond amounting $4,000 per
for the term has not from the pockets the
ALL but from which the before
cent The county, at this me ahead and the
the time Of the when the deposits
the interest for that time will amount than O0 thus
making the for the than 81 100000 and the county
more than So, 10000 ahead, after paying the bond.
NV policy has been, all times the funds accumulated
the off County Warrants deemng better
for the rather than securing
post of the funds.
served the county faithfully concenou and honestly and being
candidate before again election County
for second promise that if elected will give you
kind of service for the wo-y year term
II Yours respectfully
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-25

Papers will be filed with Treasurer
Conkling in a few days for the in
corporation of the Bituhthic Paving
and Concrete Company, Limited, with
a capital stock of $4,000, and the
promoters of the company believe that
its date Of organization marks the
date of the solution of the much ag-
gravated Honolulu street paving prob
lem. The company starts business here
under contract Of about 81 200 to
pave three block of Fort street. but
as it plans to put in a 100000 plant
for the work. its evident intention is
to carry on many other contracts here
]. \. Gilman has been the local pro
moter of the scheme. and has organized
the company.
The bitulithic pavement is patent
ed invention. and is in use in many
American cities. c. O. Warren. New
York manager of the Warren Brothers
Company. came to Honolulu to arrange
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-25
PROF. TRUEBLOOD AT WASEDA.

Professor Trueblood, who gave a re
cital at Punahou during the last stay
in port of the Cleveland, appears to
have been warmly welcomed IN Japan.
The Japan Times reports that at the
Waseda University the enthusiastic
audience with an addition of outsiders
was 50 large that no hall Of the school
was large enough for the purpose. The
lecturer. therefore, had to stand on the
nedestal Of Count Okuma : statue and
give an open air address. He addressed
the students and assured them Of the
friendly feelings Of Americans for the
Japanese. Then he read selection
from Hamlet. although a cold wind that
was blowing hard that afternoon placed
him al great disadvantage. His ad-
dress and recital were both all the more
appreciated. The students welcomed
and sent him off with loud cheers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-25

eight per cent. stock. The common
stock is to be made over to the Warren
Brothers Company, in payment for the
license to use its patent, according to
the following sections of the agree
ment:
1.-THE party of the first part (the
Warren Bros. Company agrees. upon
the organization of the corporation UNI
der the laws Of the Territory of Ha-
wall, for the purpose of engaging in
the business above described under the
name of Bitulithic Paving and Concrete
Company, Limited. with an authorized
capital stock of one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars C$150, 10000. fifty thou
sand dollars (S50,000) of which is to
, be first preferred stock and one hun
dred thousand dollars (Sl00.000) com
mon stock; that the party of the first
part will execute and deliver to said
corporation a license to use said patents
and processes in form a hereto annex
ed in consideration of which license the
entire issue of common stock will be
delivered to the party of the first part
as fully paid and worcestershire.
cit is further agreed that the party
of the second part 4. A. GiIman) shall
Immediately on organization of the
company subscribe for five thousand
dollars (4JOO0) out of the entire issue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-25
PALE, NERVOUS
AND RUN DOWN
Under the Care of Doctors
Much of the Time.
This Bsllingham Woman Gained
at Once Under the Tonic
Treatment and Is in Good
Health Now.

Thin blood is the most frequent cause
of debility. AS the supply of blood sent
to the brain does not carry sufficient
nourishment the patient is dull and
drOwsy, the nerves become starved and
there are marked nervous symptoms
AS the blood and nerves control diges-
ton the stomach suffers from lack Of
tone and the victim loses weight and
strength.
The treatment for this condition is to
build up the blood and a blood tonic
that also directly strengthens the nerves
is best suited to promote rapid and per-
manent improvement Such remedy
is DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Mrs. S. @. Clapper, of No. 261S Cherry
street, Bellingham, Wash, tells Of the
benefit she received, from the use Of
these pills, as follows;
Il was in a rundown condition for
years and was under the care of doctors
good deal of the time | was run
down in weight to 40 pounds and
wasn't able to do much of any work. |
was pale and nervous My throat troubl-
ed me SOME and had to cough great
deal
Il was living at Findlsy, Ohio and
decided to come here as | hoped the
change of climate would help me- As
found no relief, l began using DR.
Williams Pink Pills. l felt better after
taking few boxes. l gained several
pounds In weight and took the pills
until cured. / have never been in such
good health as I am now"
The value Of DR. Williams Pink Pills
in debility cases lies in their direct re-
Spouse to the needs of the blood. That
they do this well is shown by the gradual
disappearance Of the symptoms and the
return of color and health. They lay
the foundation for permanent health in
the future
A valuable booklet, Diseases of the
Blood" containing fuller information
will Be sent free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent. postpaid,
on receipt Of price. 80 cents per box; six
boxes $3.50. by the DR.. Williams Med
icins Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-25
THE NEW ORLEANS
IS HERE AGAIN
American Cruiser Arrived YeSter-
day and Will Remain Here
Several Weeks.

Attaining a speed of - knots per
hour, developing exceedingly high speed
on a low consumption of coal and
showing excellent scout qualities, the
United States cruiser New Orleans
made a fine run from Mare Island to
Honolulu, arriving in this port yes
terday morning. The New Orleans has
been refitted entirely with new en-
gines and when these were tried out,
she steamed like an ocean greyhound.
The New Orleans is forei built
warship originally intended for the
Brazilian navy, and was purchased just
before the Spanish war began. The
vessel was sent to Mare Island some
time ago and was reftted and modern
lied. She is now about twelve years
old On her first start for Manila. via
and she returned for more repairs, the
latter taking several weeks.
The New Orleans is now in the best
of condition. and although small, even
as a cruiser. and not a match for many
of the new style cruisers, she is speedy.
When the New Orleans passed
through Honolulu year or two ago
en- route from Manila to Mare Island,
two Of her old IL guns We're removed
and they a,e now stored at the naval
station. 1t was intended to convey
the big guns to Midway Island and
Tense of the cable station, but about
that time the marine detachment on
the sandy islet was Withdrawn and
the guns are receiving a covering of
cobwebs The New Orleans has a new
battery of rapid fire guns.
The New Orleans Will remains here
two or three weeks, and will take on
about 65o tons of coal. The New Or
leans develops high speed on low
coal consumption and with what coal
she already has in her bunkers, added
to the new supply, she will have sutl-
cient to steam into Manila.
The vessel is in command of Com
mander Roger Wells, popular officer
and the executive officer. Lieutenant
Commander Ryan, is adjudged by the
men as equally popular. There Is a
fine lot Of warrant officers aboard.
The New Orleans has been frequent
visitor at this port. She is an attrac
two shin this hpiuU LARGELY due TO some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-25

ON
cot
line
$685.
{ -
a--a- - q
| 1855
tiay
.tESk
thl
q.
al
q nd
lew
eS
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
WIFE'S RELATIVES
y SUED BY CHEROKEE
Brave Asks $4,000, Alleging
White Girl Was Induced TO
Leave Him.

MUSKOGEE. okla, April At be-
came known today that John Zufan, a
wealthy young Cherokee Indian, charg-
ing that his wife's relatives had in
duced her 10 leave him, filed suit yes
terday against G. b MCCluSkey, the
girls father, VINO ~ a Kansas City
banker; S. 3. McCluskey. her uncle, and
Adolph Hin, another uncle. Of ArdmOre,
Okla. The suit asks $25,00G damages.
In NUskogee ZufaH first met the bank
er's daughter. Her parents objected 10
the Indians attentions TO her and sent
her 70 Belmont College, at Nashville
Tenn. ZufaIl followed her, and last
November they were married. month
later she went 10 her mothers home
on a visit and did not return to Iufali
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
AUTO MOWS DOWN
COWS AND NEGROES

SAVANNAH, Ca. April 2.-Three
negroes, two cows. and one amateur
chauffeur was the sum total OF Cd
jects hit by a runaway automobile
here last night. The cows are dead
The negroes, one small girl, one
grown woman, and one grown man.
are badly Injured SO is Harry Moves.
who. with another society man. Albert
Marshall, was driving the car.
After moving down the negroes ana
the cows in It's wild dash along the
road near the Grand Prize course. the
car turned over and landed IN a often
on top of Noyes. The car also was
wrecked
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
POLICE SEEKING
APRIL | THIEVES
Newly Married Husband, His
Bride, and Sister, Tied, While
Presents Are Gathered.

SAN FRANCISCO, April DIR.
Thomas r. Gleason and the san Fran
cisco police are busy today looking
for three men who tied the doctor. mis-
bride of one day, and his sister. Miss
Anita Gleason, 20 bedpoSts last night
and then rausacked the house.
They got all the wedding presents
but left them IN the hallway on the
way out One Of the theories Of the
police is that the day and the month
might have had something 20 do
with the affair.
SI.zs Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways. both DAYS
except Royal Llmited.-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
OLDEST Of MAYORS
AGAIN IS ELECTED
]. B. Webster, of 'Waucoma
Iowa, in Office Twenty
FIVE Years.

WAUCOMA. Ia. April Mayor FOL
a quarter Of a century, J. p. Webster
and the entire citizens ticket was
elected by vote of over two to one.
Mr. Webster is eighty-siN years OF
age and celebrated his sixtieth wedding
anniversary last January. He entered
the land from the Government where
the town is now located and was Wau
coma's first mayor. having held the Of
fee for quarter Of century.
He Is said 10 be the oldest mayor in
service as well as years IN the United
States.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
NIGHT RIDERS KILL
KENTUCKY YOUTH
Mother anud Children Badly Lash
ed by Band of Ma
RAIDERS.

BROWNSVILLE, KY. April Mrs.
Bell Carroll, near Cor postoffce,
sixteen-year-old daughter, and an
eighteen year-old son, are III as the
result of an unmerciful flashing ao-
ministered to them by night fldefs'
who also shot and killed Charles Car
roll, a twelye-year- SON
The family was aroused at mldnlSnt
and dragged from the house. Their
bodies were horribly lacerated Dy lhe
iarge switches used BY the outlaws.
The youngest child, Charles, attempt
ed 20 escape while the two eldest
children were being whipped, but was
shot down.
When the musician arrived at the
home next morning he picked $50 shot
out OF the boys back.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
SHANNON & LUCHS
Mr.. SaIaried Man:
SHANNON & LUCHS
If You Had Saved
5O% of Your Rent

For the past few years by you would have been
fine example of INDEPENDENT MAN. This so called
high cost of living would have resolved itself into the other
fellows trOube-nOt yours
We believe that you viii agree with that the
who is plugging along under this high cost Of living and
the time Is paying big rent for poor accommOda
tons in a fiat inferior house. is quite unfortunate
chap, but he don't have to do it and here's PROOF.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
STEINER TO TALK
ON IMMIGRATION

At the Church OF the Covenant to-
morrow evening, Edward A. Steiner will
SPEAK on Inc Search for Brotherhood %
He VIII be introduced nv Secretar ~
OF Commerce and Labor. Charles Nagei
Mr.. Steiner is professor Of applied
Christianity at GTinnelI College, Iowa,
and Is also an author OF note, one OF
his best known books being THE Trail
OF the Immigrant" He is native M
Austria, ana personal friend Of TOT
stOi.
Mr. Steiner's discourse tomorrow night
VIII bear upon the immigration ques-
ton.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
TO REPEAT ENTERTAINMENT

The Mems Club Of the Church Of the
Ascension is already planning an All
Fools entertainments for the year 1911
At the old Masonic Temple the or
ganization gave a dance and vaudeville
sketch last night, which was among the
most successful All Fools celebrations
held. and the club members desire 10
make the occasion an annual one The
play given last night. The Wayslde
station" was under the direction or Ed
Muth.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
FELIX MOTIF TO SUE
WIFE FOR DIVORCE

BERLIN. April Felix Mottl. the
famous German orchestral conductor,
announces that ne has applied for a
divorce from his wife on the ground OF
her extravaganza The case viii be
aired IN the courts OF Munich next
week
Herr MottI is well known iu the
United States. where he has often ap-
peared professionally. The financial
ecCentricities Of Frau Motif have iou-
been subject Of public knowledge. but
the husband has abstained from action
on her repeated h Cmises OF good be-
Lavior- Her prohIEacy al a fashionable
watering place re- entity, however, was
such that he decided 20 institute the
present proceedings
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
The So Families

Who have bought homes offer here have not only
found solution this called high of living mas
much they saving % per cent Of every month s
which they pay out, but nave also found better
home to live inbeer surroundings, all the adjacent
homes owned by the people who live in them and who
take pride in them.
We are offering sx-room home here that has never
been equaed in the Northwest several hundred
dollars in advance of our moderate price
We not surprised that many families buy these
homes but proud of it. because 1t is the best ev-
dence of the fact that there remarkable value offered
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
KNOX TO SPEAK AT PENN.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Secretarv
Of state Philauder @ Knox VIII make
the commencement address al the Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania, June IS
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
PEARY IS THROUGH.

CHICAGO, April 2.-COmmander Rob
ert +. Peary. after lecturing 10 an audi
ence Of sixty-five persons in Pittsburg.
said in Chicago that he was through
with polar explorations for all time.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
PIGEON HATCHES HENS EGG

YORK. Pa, April An old cock
pigeon IN the cote Of John Baughman
sprang surprise when IL appeared
with a tiny chick I'm tow which il had
Matched from am egg Of q UffIe Leg
horn hen, accustomed to visit the
pigeon house.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
DIES PINING FOR SON.

ALTOONA. Pa, April 2.-Pining for
her son, who was killed. Mrs W. =
Leader. a ged fifty-seVen, expired from
heart failure in the arms of her hus-
band.