davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
New York Money.

New York. Dec S.-Prime mercan-
lie paper. 5a5 IL per cent Sterling
Exchange steady, with actual business
N bankers bills at 1872 50a4 SO so; for
sixty day bills and at 1906 for de-
1and.
Commercial bills S4Sl 3-4a4S2
Bar Silser. 81 Is
Mexican dollars. 4G.
Government bonds steauy, railroad
)onuo firm.
Money on call, firm; 3a3 SIS per
:ent ruling rate 3 IA per cent; clos
Dg bid. 3 3-S per cent. offered at
; IL per cent, Time loans dull For
Sc and 80 days, 4a4 IA per cent; for
iiX months, 4ai IL per cent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
SUGAR and Coffee

New York. Dec Sugar-Raw
hrm Muscovado. 80 test, $50, cen
trifugal. 90 test, 400. molasses sugar,
2.25: refined sugar firm
Coffee firm: No. 7 Rio. IL Lass.
No Santos. IA.
All grades of sugar were advanced
20c per 100 pounds today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
SklNNIEST ELK DEAD.

: Paducah. Ky. Dec, S.+John
PorteouS. u years odl, who
Won tho prize for being the
tsllest and "skinnicst" Elk at
the national convention in
+DenYcr. in 1907. is dead os
tuberculosis here. Porteus
; was six feet seven inches tall.
a special coffin was ordered
: for him.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
BULGARIAN CLAIMS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, Dec. S.-Yuss1ff
Mahmout, the Bulgarian wres.
tier, through his managers
yesterday claimed the heavy
weight catch as catch can
wrestling championship of the
world, following the positive
statement of Frank Gotch that
he had retired from the mat for
good,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
MONEY SAVED ON
SALE OF INDIAN LANDS

Washington. Dec S.-As the result
of the inauguration OF the new sys-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
MRS. eARTLEY DEAD;
WHITLEY is DYING

San Francisco. Dec, S.-Mrs. Ju-
liza BARLEY. who was shot ycstcr-
day by James Whitley, her bust
ness partner died today in the
Emergency hospital
whitley, who cut his throat
after shooting the woman, Is not
expected to survive the day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 8. - Butter steady;
creameries. 23a2S; dalries. 23a27-
Eggs steady at mark. cases includ-
Cd - 1-2a22 12; fjrsts. y; prime
hrsts. 33. Receipts. 2.030 cases.
Cheese steady; daisies, II 3-4a15
twins. 14al-2, Young Americas. 14a
l-2a3'4; long horns. II 1-2al5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 5000: market weak;
beeves, 440a720: Texas steers. i.10a
7.25; western steers. 4l0a6 20, stock
ers and feeders. 325a5.00; COWS and
heifers. . 220a6.l0: calves. 700a900
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market slow, sc lower; light. lisa
! So; mixed. 7.15a7,55, heavy, lisa
l55; rough. 7.15a7,So; good to choice
heavy. 730a755; pigs, 6.65a7.45, bulk.
7i0a7 90.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 25.-
600: market slow; native, 2.25a4.30;
western, 4.60a6.25; yearlings. 4.10a
5.25; lambs. native, 4.25a6.30, west
ern, 450a6.25.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-08
Omaha.

Omaha. Dec. S.-Cattle-Rcceipts.
400; market slow TO 10c lower, M
tive steers. i.25a6.50: cows and heif-
erS. 3.00a5.25; western steers. 3-5Oa
30; stockers and feeders. 3.00a5.50;
calves. 35Oas 90
Hogs-Reeeipts, S,4OO: market 5a
loc lower; heavy, 7.20a7.35; mixed.
1.3oal 35; light. 735a7 AZ 1-2; pigs,
6.5Oa7.26; bulk. 7,35a745.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. market 10a
l5c higher; yearlings. 3.sOa5 90, weth-
ers, 3.25a4.oo, ewes, 300a3 rs; lambs.
5.00a560.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21
WILMEROTH TELLS OF
APPLE MARKET SITUATION

To our stockholders and growers:
BY this time the growers in Med
ford pool will have received their
Bartlett accounts. If there is one
point in your statement that you are
not thoroughly familiar with and en-
tirely satisfied with we wish you
would call at this office,
One grower who shipped 13 boxes
of Bartletts through the association
came in yesterday very much excited
and dspleased because he did not
get $3.50 for his Bartletts, as he
saw in the newspaper that 1870 cars
had been sold at $3.50 per box The
gentleman seemed to lose sight of
the fact that is costs from so cents
to 81 per box freight and refrigera-
tion and also the packing and mar
keting charges were TO be deducted
from his sales. We want every
stockholder, whether large or small,
to understand that this institution is
as much his property as any Of the
directors or the management, and he
has a perfect right to come into this
office, and the books are open for
his inspection. If he does not know
anything about bookkeeping he may
bring someone who does, but what
ever he does he should not raise a
howl until he knows what he Is talk
ing about. To my mind, one OF the
standing jokes OF the day IS a man
who tries 10 talk about thing when
he Is not absolutely sure OF the facts.
When you see apples quoted in the
eastern market remember that at
least IS cents per box must be de-
ducted for freight and refrigeration,
end when you see apples quoted In
Liverpool and London do not forget
that at least si0O per box must be
deducted for freight 10 place that
box on these markets and when you
see prices quoted in our newspapers
remember that these prices very gem
orally are the top gross sales on east
ern markets, and before you can get
the net results or money that will
20 10 the grower all these charges
must be deducted Now please don't
criticize until you are sure Of your
point Come In and see us and we
will put you right, or at least show
you how we arrive at the figures we
have sent you for the pears.
As your manager wish 20 state
that nlne-tenths OF our growers seem
TO be pleased with our efforts, and
n YOU are one who Ia not pleased We
hope YOU will call and tell us about
II before YOU advertise Il broadcast
through the community.
At this season Of the year all sec
tions are shipping apples az we'll AZ
ourselves. and every refrigerator car
Courier want ads nav.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21
DROPS DEAD FROM
FAILURE OF HEART

Ludger Guennette, an aged resi-
dent of Shirley, Mass, who arrived
in Grants Pass Saturday afternoon,
accompanied by his family and his
son-in-law and his family, dropped
dead Of heart failure late Saturday
evening at the home Of j. Bowen on
J. street
Mr. Guennette apparently was In
the best OF health a short time before
he died lie was sitting In his chair
when suddenly his head dropped
with q gasp Dr. Loughrldge was
summoned but death was lnstantane-
Gus.
The deceased ls survived by his
wife and three sons and q married
daughter, Mrr Bowen, whose hus.
band is connected with the paving
company
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21
REAR-END COLLISION
OF TRAINS NEAR HUGO

A wreck occurred at Tunnel 8
about o'clock a hi. Friday morn
ing, when a light engine in charge
of Engineer Warren Burt and Fire
man Mooney, southbound, crashed
in the rear end of local freight No.
225, which was standing near the
water station without flagman in
charge.
The local freight was in charge of
Conductor Johnson. The engine
went entirely through the caboose,
completely demolishing the car, and
was stranded crosswise on the track.
Engineer Burt was slightly scratched
about the face, but was otherwise
unhurt. The fireman escaped with
out injury, as did also the crew of
the freight. The wrecking crew was
brought from Roseburg to clear up
the debris, but two sections of No.
16, and also No. IA, were held at
Hugo last night. No. Is did not ar
rive here until after 10 o'clock Fri
day morning Engineer Burt and
Fireman Mooney certainly had mir
aculous escape from being killed, as
the condition of their engine and
the demolished caboose bear mute
testimony to their hair-breath es-
cape, Mr.. Burt is resident of this
city, where he resides with his wife
and little son. Mr., Mooney is from
Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21

The undersigned have leased the
dining room OF the Arlington hotel
and have removed their oyster house
to the new location under the name
of the Eagle Oyster House and Grill.
We will serve meals, family din.
ners or short orders at any time Of
the day or night, and we solicit your
patronage BLAIR e. MITCHELL.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21
HEARS ABOUT GRANTS
PASS
424 New York Building.

424 New York Building,
Seattle, Wash, Oct. IS, 1910
Editor Courier: VIII you
kindly send me several copies
of your daily covering the
fair. | have seen one copy of
your live daily and wish to
know more about the fair.
Notice you have cluster
lights like We have, Judging
from your paper Grants Pass
must be live burg. Thank
ing you for the copies, | am,
yours very truly,
ROSS PARKER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21
Best iob printing at The Courier

Best sob printing at The Courier
c. +. bishop a Co., the Clothicrs.
made great hlt az the fair IN that
fine exhibit Of Pendleton Wooden
Mills manufacture. Tho display
was one Of the special attractive
features Of the fair In addition 10
their large clothing business they
make a speciality Of Oregon made
blankets In all grades and navy blue
flannel over shirts n tO.ti.it
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21

in the country is busy and we are
feeling the shortage here at this
time. On Friday night we had ten
cars of apples to ship with only one
car to load them in. We feel sure
the railroad officials are doing their
utmost and there are seven cars here
this morning and Monday we feel
we will be greatly relieved, We men
tion these facts so that growers who
may want to haul to town to load
will feel that they should advise with
use before hauling to our warehouse,
as we are crowded at this time and
do not want to get the apples into
town without we can handle them
should pack and ship before the
Newtowns, at the same thine those
having Newtowns should keep busy
with them, and we would like to
complete and deliver the goods.
Gfauing
In packing your Spitz and New
towns you must stick closely to the
grading rules laid down by this as
sociation, If you are not positive
Just how to grade, take 1t up with
us and we will try and put you right
In the blow end of the Newtowns
you will occasionally find small
crack. These apples should go in
the choice, II you do not 1t may
cause trouble that will result se-
riously, There Is only one way to
do this packing. and that is the right
way, and we expect each grower to
Packing
Those who have Spitz, we think,
assist us.
Shook
Factories supplying us with shook
are working night and day, and some
Of our growers are being supplied
each day. We have a car this morn
ng and the best authority on shook
says there will be another car Mon
lay, this. of course, depending upon
wrecks, which delayed our car today. |
When you are ready to start to town
or load of shook telephone this |
office.
We have sold 40 to SO cars of ap-
,les and we do not think it wise at
his time to publish the prices |
broadcast in the newspapers. Any
member of the association interested |
nay call and learn these prices. 1t
nay seem strange that we do not |
publish this information in the pa
,ers, but many times we want to put |
,ur prices up, which will be hard TO |
10 II our sales are published in the |
)regonian and the press papers and |
n time get into the fruit trade
'apers in the east. and we think
work. to a disadvantage The pass
ng on prices on sales Of our apples
S in the hands Of the board OF direc-
ors or committee appointed by
hem. We have rejected an offer on
10000 boxes OF Newtowns and have
urned down some business on one
'ther variety Of apples You must
emember we are not infalllble and
n rejecting these offers have in
mind the welfare of all growers, and
( any mistake had been made we
must not find fault, but must he gov
rned by the actions OF the board Of
irectors whom you elected, and at
his time II may be well to state that
is in perfect unity on sales made
Up to the present time
G. W. WILMEROTH. /
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21
The Directors

OF The GRANTS PASS BANKING AND TRUST
COMPANY canvass the investments of the
bank monthly and are thoroughly in
touch with its affairs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-21

Those who have Spitz, we think,
assist us.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
Beefsteak and Onions.

Cut ~ or 2 pounds round steak
into strips about inches wide and )
long; put 2 large tablespoons butter
into frying pan as soon as it begins
ito sizzle;S dredge about l teaspoon
flour over>it. Put in your meat, keep
turning all the time 1t is cooking; rs
soon as it begins to turn brown add
81 large onions cut into thin, slices;
sprinkle with salt and pepper to suit
taste;let It simmer slowly until on
lions are done; with skinner lift out
steak and onions on toplatter; thickcn
gravy with / teaspoon flour and l
tablespoon butter; pour over steak
and onions; garnish dish with whole
boiled potatoes and sprigs of boiled
4caulifiower.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
CASE Goes TO
GRAND JURY

Ila Philpot and John Jackson, two
colored men were held by Justice
Boydston to await the action OF the
grand jury.
These men were charged with high
way. robbery.
The offense is said to have been
committed in the toilet room OF the
Baltimore and Ohio station in this
city.
The victim was John Smith, a Pole,
that works for the Hammond Fire
Brick Company.
The men were tried for a lesser Of
Tense before Justice Boydston and
fined. This trial was for the same
transaction.
1t was claimed that the men choked
Smith and forced him to give up his
money and other articles. This was
thought TO be strong enough to make
the charge Of highway robbery.
A new warrant was Issued and the
men were tried on the larger of,
Tense. The hearing started last even.
Ing and was continued until this morn,
ing when the evidence was concluded
and the Justice decided that the prls.
oners should be held for the action of
the grand jury.
Philpot was able to give bond for
his appearance before the grand jury.
Jackson could give no bond and was
committed to the county jail.
The evidence is pretty strong
against Jackson who is said to haye
made the victim drunk on his own
whiskey and then proceeded to go
through his clothing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
How 10 Remove Stains.

To remove coffee or tea stains, stir
the yolk of an egg into a cup of tepid
water, add a few drops of glycerin and
rub well into the spot.
To take. ink spots out of linen, mois-
ten, take one.halr ounce of CASTLE
soup and shave or crate 1t into one
quart of warm water; let cool, and
then mix with it ono.half ounce of al
'cohol, one-half ounce OF glycerin and
one-half ounce OF sulphuric ether. APP
ply with a sponge or flannel rag to the
spots.
To take ink spots out Of linen, mois.
ten with lemon juice, sprinkle well
with salt, and lay in the sun, Milk
will remove ink stains from colored
muslins..
To remove mildew, soak the article
in sour milk and salt, then lay 1t in
the sun.
To take out paint spots. saturate
the spots two or three times with
equal parts Of ammonia and turpen.
tine, then wash out in soap suds. +
To remove iron rust stains, dip the
spots in solution OF tartarlc or citric
acid, or wet the pots with lemon juice
and rub on hard, white soap, then ex'
pose to the sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
Here's a Clever Won MAJ: an Inventor n

MRS. AppfEYARp.

Women have proved themselves par.
tlcularly good Mt lnyentlng labor. saw.
ing aids. lust as. a. woman architect
knows Instlnc,lyely how 10 put in the
right kind of closets aud have the gas
fixtures tho right height so women in.
vcntors know best the aids to easy
houscwork or sewing.
Mrs. Martha ]. Krag has invented n
sewing machine attachment which
earns her comfortable income. Mrs.
Krag, WHO is grandmother, speaks as
follows: u. Z
AIany Of my friends are surprised
that should llaye taken up such work.
They think l would be happier living
around with my children, knitting or
nursing my grandchildren. Well, all.
women are not constituted allke.s In
'vertions appeal to me, and In spite of
the fact that 1t doesn't appear TO be
very ladylike work, since l can never
keep my hands looking quite spotless
and am forced to wear n course apron
entirely covering my clothes, I am 20,
ing to keep at 1t"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
|TScosT MIKE TEN DOLLARS Ill
. 4 To- BEAT UP MARY soBoLlc

Mike Lpcock was fined ten dollars
and costs injustice Amos court this
afternoon;
He was charged with assaulting aud
beating Mary sobolic. Mrs. Sobollc
lodged tho information with the jus,
tlce- and the warrant Issued, The
writ was placed in the hands OF Dep
uty Sheriff Thomas +! Tucker,
Tho officer boarded M interurban
car and won't to cayenne where he
found the man he wanted,
The officer brought him to this city
on the twelve o'clock car. The hear
Ing was held shortly after, 81 IS I
Iucecls was loekeds,lpi in the county
lailS for q epubIe % hours 3
He had plenty of money and paid
his line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

:QI6Si6 !
IIf.IIIg
| l6lI
RING lNEi,oYsTER.

ANDERS ON. 8. q Dec. q. -As Z.
result Of the publication al d story to
the effect that Il. N. Glass, Of this
city, had found d Woman,s ring sst
with a red stone embed ed h an oys.
ter while eating q stew, Mr.. Glass has
received a letter from d woman III
Boston in which she says:
4"will.you please see Il bears tho
initials M. E s, on the insideg ii
answers your description in tho pm
per as 70 the red stone and the val.
ue..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
Concerning Plumes.

The newest trimming in millinery
emphasizes the use OF plumes. Such
plumes! The word conjures up an in.
finite variety of styles of which oul
mothers or grandmothers knew moth
ing, and fair women of today can be
doubly grateful for the efforts of mil
liners.
Garlands of plumes are used on
broad, low hates. They are spotted
and aecked with color, and some are
made players of different shades, Civ.
ing u wonderfully lrldescent effect
On velvet turbans the use Of a sin,
gle plume attached at the front and
extending toward the back in slant
ing line, is quite evident, This line
for the plume is used on large that's
as we'll. And speaking o fine vide
fiat shapes leads us to the introduc,
tion of ostrich feathers to edge the
brim. Two successful Paris milllnera
have done this with great effect.
Feather rosettes are made with os
trich plumes, concentric circles o.
cut feathers arc placed around n Jew
cled center. At the side OF a turban
or on the upturncd brim of large
velvet hat this new type of ornamen,
is extremely chic.
A feather band is being used or
many large hats. Black and white
nlimes are Fnyorod fur these orua
ments. They are detachable, looking
at one side This idea Is attractive,
for a change of trimming meaus d
;;ehsnss o. liat ~ 4 e B "
! Il ~
y Subscribe for the West Vilgtniari.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
lE FI0N O
II1!.! agANlCE
Balance Of Income and Expendis
liire The Secret 81 Happiness.

~
EXACTLY what Is being ex.
~ trayaghnt2
- Tie average woman is Of.
ten puzzled to find ont tile DIFF,
ference between justillable expendl:
tire and its; opposite. s;5 &
Extravaganza Is mainly lack Of pro.
portion. 3s,s +,
at issan utter, absence OF tie sense OF
fitness. The womnn who would nse
all her money to- buy an imported
evening, dress when she had nothing
fit to wear on. the street ought certain-
~ to be called extravagant, while she
who had a perfectly good last years
suit and purchased an expensive but
durable evening dress might, on the
contrary, be displaying good Judgment
The woman who buys delicate silks
and perlshablej slltins for a child Is
certainly extravagant. unless lier child
is in a position to be taken out In a
carriage or attended by a maid.
The woman who can afford only one
set OF furs and chooses that OF ermlne
Is certainly extravaganti :or shesi to
mar its Wilderness by wenring It in ey;
cry sort Of weather. 4. 4. ss,s /.
In the same class is The who buys n
real lace waistto go with n cheap suit,
n velvet pair Of boots to wear every
day, n magnificent feather to trim an
old hat and q chiffon waist to wear
under n heavy coat. al.
/: Extravaganza Is al a question of
common sense. !sS
But there is one sure ithing-any wo-
man is extrayagantr and It's up to ller
to find out where the leak Isl who
spends all she has and is not able to
save n cent. yi3i AS, I, q I.
There Is no such thing MS being I'm.
able to save unless the, woman Is In
poor health or has Others dependent
on her.
( She must be extrayagant either in
the amount OF rent she phys, tie
amount offood she eats or the amount
of spending money she allowsherself.
She hns not observed the rlgbtglro.
portion, thatisall. 3s \
And, by tlie,swaS. a wrong sense Of
the fitness of things, n wronS minded
sense Of what is due to appearance re.
gardless of actual income. Is responsi.
BILE for most DC the extravaganza, and
that means the unlapplness in this
world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
JeIIied Elna.

Wipe half pound Of figs anu cook
with one cup Of water and quarter cup
Of sugar until tender add the Juice
of one orange and enough water to
make two cups ofsllquid. Soften two
tablespoons graduated gelatine in
quarter cup of cold water, dissolve in
half cup boiling water and strain into
the figs. Mold and chill; serve with
light cream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
table is given below:

Take one pound Of beef ground we'll
and press solidly into a common.szed
bread tin. Mix quite u large quantity
of well.seasoned stuffing, such as is
used for stufrlng poultry, and pack
solidly on top of the beef, and then on
top of this add another pound of the
ground beef, Place strips OF salt pork
over all and bake for one-half hour in
a hot oven. Turn on platter and gar
nish. This makes sufficient for from
six to eight persons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
HonRLEE sKiRTI. skA.TER.

NEW YORK Dec. a. The hohble'
skirt came In for an embatFassinE
hazing in Central Park.
A girl whose skirt was cltnglnE To-
her ankles was, surround BY d crowd
OF yelling boys. n
Let It skate one boy shouted. and
the crowd broke away. on the girl
went. Her escort had d double TASK.
He not only had to guard his steps
but literally had ITO hold the hobble
|girl up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

OF all, the silly fads Of the silly sea-
son the present one is the worst. It
consists in carrying dolls.
You see n beautifully gowned wo.
man carrying n blsdne doll whose cos.
tune, trimmed with real fur and hand
embroidery, is tn exact dupllcars Of
her own. V.
One hundred dollars is not high
price to pay for one Of these china ba,
bies, and a character doll whose face
is a counterpart OF n favorlte friend Or
of its mother brings much more;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
A Washing Hint.

1t is not generally known that a
slice of lemon put into the copper
when boiling clothes will make them
beautifully white and take all the
stains out Of pocket handkerchiefs and
children's dresses Cut the. lemon
with the rind into slices, and let it
remain in the boiler till the clothes
are ready to come out.