davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3l.-Opening-AII
options lower except oats, which were
unchanged. but later received good
commission support. Sept wheat u C.,
Dec. nc and May &C lower. Sept
corn sc, Dec. and May &c lower. Pro-
visions lower
Noon-Sept. wheat unchanged Dec
&c and May sc higher Sept. corn lie
lower, Dec. &c and May &c lower
Sept oats sc. Dec. and May Il C lower
Close september wheat liquidation
and unloading of all futures with
changing OF hedges from September to
values, but I'm the last hour there was
much new investment and prices rail-
lied. Corn suffered a decline because
OF the failure OF frosts predicted. Sep
tember and December wheat &c, May
llsc higher. September corn &c. De-
cember &c lower: May &c higher Sep
TENDER oats isc lower, December sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

Financ.' what think Northern DeveIopns
master gold british Columbian In
Please m about mi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31

The Northern Developing Company
does not seem to have left much or
a trace in mining history. l cannot
find any record of its operations.
There is an official report from the
lah Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-31
THESE ARE NOT
BRIGHTEST PROSPECTS

province.
II.
b,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
Scheme to Arrest
Attorney General
New York Officials Planned 70
Arrest Mr.. Wiokersham Because
of Technioality.

NEW YORK, Nov. s-By q fortunate
turn Of affairs United States Attorney
General George W. wiokersham escaped
arrest and srraignment in a police court to-
day.
Through either the ignorance or over
sight OF some one connected with the regis
try verification system, the law granting
federal employees the right TO vote from
their last place OF residence, no matter
how long they have been absent, was
ignored, and beceuse Mr., WickershRm
was not found at IS Eastman street, where
he lived, before he went TO Washington,
his name was formally placed on the chal-
lenge list and a policeman waited for him
so that he might be arrested If he APP
peared to vote.
Then State Superintendent OF elections
William Leary learned that after Mr..
Wickershams name and address was the
note 'in federal employ" This Superintend-
ent Leary said should have been sufficient
to have Mr.. Wickersham's vote accepted,
and fortunately the cabinet officer did not
appear at the polling place before Mr..
Leary heard of the error.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
Washington Affairs
nNrom a staff Correspondent.l


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. ESPECIAL
Telegram. Army orders directing First
Lieutenant George A. Harrington, Eighth
cavalry to proceed to San Francisco upon
being relieved from duty at Fort Sill, s
amended so as to direct him to proceed to
Fort Huachuca and join his regiment.
Chaplain John A. Randolph, Sixth in
fantry, relieved from duty at Fort Nc
Pherson, and will proceed TO Fort Barran-
cas- for duty pending the arrival of his regi~
ment
Leaves of absence we're granted Leuten-
ant Morris M. Keck, Twelfth infantry for
two months; Major Henry A. Sway, Medi-
cal corps, TO and including December s.
Secretary Dickinson was at his desk In
the War department today engaged In the
the world with especial reference to con-
ditions in the Philippines. This he expects
to have ready for submission to the presi-
dent upon the return OF the latter from
the Isthmus of Panama,
The secretary was we'll pleased with the
situation he had found in the Philippines.
He also was pleased atythe development of
the Judiciary and he1Rpoke in terms of
praise OF the PRISONS which, he said, were
worthy of imitation by some of the most
advanced countries The army as a whole
was found to be enjoying good health.
The total note circulation of the national
banks Of the United States this month
reached the highest record made since the
creation OF the national banking system.
The total circulation reached $724 $40, 64S
practically all secured by deposits OF gov
eminent bonds with the treasury, indicating
that the great bulk OF the government
bonds outstanding are held in trust by the
treasury for the national banks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

Buy yourself a violin. banjo. guitar, man
dolin OF ACCORDION at what dealers pay for
them. We will make easy payments We
vacate building about November 10. A.
Hospe Co, % Pearl ST. and Is s. Main st,
49, F'h E
RECEPTION ny THE ELKs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

TRIPLE TRICK COOKING DEMON
sTRATIoN AT THE CITIZENS GAS &
ELECTRIC LIGHT CO., 26 PEARL ST.
FREE THINGS TO EAT. COME ON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
HYMENEAL


One Of the most unique and beautiful
weddings ever solemnized in Council Bluffs,
iowa. was that OF Mr.. Harry C. Long OF
that place and Miss Mabel e. Fritz OF Os-
ksloosa. La. at the home OF the groom's
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Austin T.
Eiehborn, 1891 Pleasant street last wednes-
dBy evening November 2. at $50 O'Clock.
The rooms we're tastefully decorated with
flowers palms and ferns. and the stair
way turned into beautiful realm OF
autumn leaves. down which came the
bridal party into the parlor under a huge
canopy OF southern smilaX and flowers.
Miss Ella Darnin played the wedding
march from Mendelssohn.
The bride wore an exquisite hand en-
broidered cream gown OF peau de oygne,
deliberately trimmed with pearls and her
tuue veil was held by = wreath OF swan
sonia blossoms She carried a shower
bouquet Of huge white chrysenthemums
Her bridesmaid, Miss Catharine Schwartz
OF Omaha. gowned IN a white embroidered
dress over pink satin. carried bridesmaid
roses. AIR. John A. Montgomery Of Kansas
City, Mo-. cousin Of the groom, acted as
best man Little Ruth Woolsey was flower
girl and the ring bearer was little Fern
Echhorn
Rev Edgar Price ofnoiated, with SUI
perintendent r. l.. stewart Of the Nebraska
school Tor the Deaf as interpreter. After
a brief reception, a five-couFse dinner was
served az the home Of the groom. whose
house ad1oins that OF Ar. and Airs. Eich-
horn. Mr. and Mrs. Long received many
beautiful ana expensive gifts from their
friends ana relatives There were over
100 guests ana those present from out Of
Council Bluffs were:
AR, George A. Fritz. Oskaloosa, la.
Mr. ana Mrs. l. d. Montgomery. Kansas
city No. Mr.. and Mrs Oiden Robinson
Odebolt la; Mrs. Leslie c. Lainson. Ida
Grove. la; Misses Gladys Sargent Blanche
Parker Ella Kent Julia Schwartz
Georgia Tippey, Nora johnson. Ms. Grace
Spencer, AIR and Mrs. j. Bruce Mclean
Mr. and Mrs. Franz Cramer. Mr., and Mrs
Thomas w Burohmore AIR. and Mrs. Er
nest Grover Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blanken
ship. AR. and Mrs Waldo n. Rothert
Ms r. bingham ana Mr- and Mrs- Charles
Clark- an Of Omaha
a. \. Plumbing Ca Tai "a NaEht. Liza
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
NEW FIFTY THOUSAND ELEVATOR
Plant 90 he Constructed By ImperiaI
MILLING Company.

Plant 90 BE Constructed By Imperial
MILLING Company.
The action Of the city council Monday
night, when an ordinance was passed under
suspension Of the rules vacating a portion
OF Thirty-third street FOR the use Of the
Imperial Milling company, was made neces-
sary for the reason that the new company
desired 20 use the street for the construc-
ton Of the new $4,000 elevator which was
decided upon several months ago. The
Commercial club has been negotiating with
the elevator men since August. but could
not make any public announcement OF the
matter owing 10 difficulty IN securing op-
lions on the block OF city lots required for
the site. Titles 10 the lots were only Sc
cured a few DAYS ago. delaying building
operations until this time The company
wished 70 begin work at once and wanted
sidetracks built 10 advance Of other work
10 permit the unloading Of building ma
terial
The new company is from David city.
Neb., where Il has a plant known as the
Imperial Milling company. The company
operates line OF elevators for the purposs
OF collecting grain TO supply its mills Ths
elevator az Council Bluffs is to have q
capacity Of 10000 bushels and win be BULL
first The purpose 10 then 20 erect a large
flour mill. which viii supply the markets
for the company's products IN the Missouri
river valley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
Council Bluffs

Coincidence. is seen to excellent advantage
in some OF her pretty gowns and sings her
songs with a dash ard vim which at once
makes her the popular fsvorite she IS with
the public. Aside from twenty pretty and
dashing young chorus girls fifteen entirely
original musical numbers are introduced.
You will ind few used and slightly
shopworn pianos that can be bought cheap
at A. Hospe Co. % Pearl ST. and g S.
Main St. n you act quickly, as they must
vsoate building about November 10.
FOR sALE-ABOUT 1900 SECOND
HAND BRICK. 800 PER THOUSAND,
AT OUR STORE
JOHN G.. WOODWARD & co.
Only a few more days OF the A. Hosps
Co sale. Pianos. organs and small instru-
ments are going fast Must vaoate present
building on or about November TO- Better
buy now, as IL means big saving to you.
% Pearl ST. and Is s. Main St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office Of The
Omaha nee 10 at IS SCOTT street
noth 'phogeu "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

When you are contemplating papering
painting and decorating cali on II. Berwick.
2lt south Main street. You win find there
full line OF up-to-date wall paper and
strictly up-to-date wOrkmen. Prices are
teed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10

II you eat oonls in ana see the Triple
Trick demonstration al ths Gas office. g
Pearl utreat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-10
RECEPTION n.
New CIsb House wiII he open 10 the
Public Tonight.

New CIsb House wiIl ne open 20 the
Public Tonight.
The Elks club house win be thrown open
to the inspection Of the people OF Council
Bluffs tonight, when the club members will
hold a general reception 70 which the pub
Ito Il freely invited. The reception is in
honor OF the reopening OF the club house.
which has been theoretically closed since
the disastrous fire last spring when dam
ages 10 the amount Of t7.O00 was inflicted
when an electric light lying across a gas
pipe IN the principal division wall burned
a hole in the pipe when the wire was short
cirouited with a high tension cable. The
building has been completely remodeled in
side and refurnished and a large addition
constructed at the north end, which will
be opened tonight for the first time for
public inspection.
The reception by the club members to
an their friends and the general public be-
gins az s o'clock and ends at 10 The re-
mainder OF the evening viii be devoted TO
dancing.
save money. save fuel and have good
things 20 eat Get a Triple Trick with
ak months subscription to The Omaha
Bee. II is free with the paper.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

the statutes Of the State Of Idaho in
such cases made and provided.
In the matter of tax sale certificates
No. 4. IL, 90, 27, and es of 1895, No. S,
z, IL, 19 Of 1895; No. 3, 6, 9, 8, 8, IL, I2
l3, II, 10, 90, 81. 80, 81. and 35 of 1897
Nos. 4, Z, IA and % of 1898; Nos. /. 5,
IL, 13. 2l. 90. 90, 80 and ssNof 1900; Nos.
isa, s7a. 2sa. s2a, asa, s6a and s7a OF
1901; Nos. %. 80, A OF 1902; Nos. Is OF
1908 and Nos. 0, ii and Is Of 1904.
1t appearing to the hoard that the
assessments covered by the above tar
sale certificates are legal. 1t is hereby
ordered That the same be and they are
hereby cancelled.
1t is ordeaed that this Board do now
adjourn until Aprsl llth, 1910.
W. K. Holmes, Philemon Lindsay,
Clerk. Chairman
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
WHISTLE HEARD MANY MILES
Notes Of Steamboat siren Carry Fpr,
Especially on still Night In
the Country.

Have you ever wondered what
sounds travel the farthest? II you nvs
In a great city you are constantly en-
veloped In such a multitude Of noises
that It is very seldom that any partic.
ular one attracts the attention unless
It be unusually sharp OF stFident, and
although piercing. such sound Ii
not likely to carry any great distance
The higher notes are exceedingly pen
etrating for short radius, and un.
dnestionably more startling than the
lower ones, but the latter are much
more far-reaching.
The ability of sound to carry de.
pends upon Its vibrations. and any 0ne
who has listened to the deep notes Of
. pipe organ in churc', will admit
that he could almost fe> the air vi.
brate. But probably a ateamboat
whistle, such as are CO mon on the
Ohio and Mississippi PACKETS, can be
heard as far as any sound that may
ordinarily be met with. The deep
resonance of its tones, floating stead.
lily out into the air. seem to stretch
away indefinitely into space, especial
" In the stiffness of a night in the
country. It is sound that cannot be
mistaken for any other, and when
once its acquaintance has been made
you will never forget it.--Harper'a
Weekly.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
BOttIing Works for Sale.

We offer for sale our bottling works,
including the building and full equip
ment OF machinery, bottles, motor, etc.
as we are unable to:run 1t this season on
account of other business. The plan,
is money maker for live man, as the
county has gone dry 1t will make
business better for bottling plant
Near beer and all kinds of soft drinks
can be made. as the machinery is there
to do it with. For price and terms call
at onr store on Main street or at the
lumber yard ON Depot street.
D. McLENNAN
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

gsaww ~ s~sop ~ uoSawapauD.
smO sTHd 1sATI pus eAIeN .ssIEW au
SIeAoq pus IsAII eql 20 uonoB eul lolluo9
QoIqA ssAIsu sV1 suIusQlSusI1s a
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
.Yha ases ~ Ia.

We've tend@r~d m ode TO the girl
graduate, We have lauded her loudly
and strong: bat Aew We intene. II II
isn't too Iate. 70 alter the tone OF our
song. We want 20 pay homage and
tribute and love % the girl who can
spread out . m@@l-she hard-working
patient bat swest-hsarted dove who
never will 9rumble nor squeal. She
don't gad about b . snowy.white
dress and Issue hsf lordly commands;
she works In tho kitchen. I'm proud
to confess. aMA Asm't afraid OF her
hands. The gffl graduate you may
have If you caFo-l'm glad II you're
stuck on year AsAl. but always and
ever we're ready 20 swear by the girl
who can c@@k q square msal.--Los
Angeles Expeww@.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
,leaning time is surely here;

Cleaning time is surely here;
Makes the housewife cold with fear
For she is filed with cares galore,
And is so glad to have 1t o'er.
just look ut Mos new line Of paper
Troubles will vanish just like vapor
Ask him how to make work snap.
He really CAN tell you how to dc
that. Z:
The man that can do the, work NJ
right,
Work, paper and figures are one
White Light,
If the house outside, also looks rough,
Beck, the painter, can deliver the
stuff.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

/
Men are apt to fall into careless
habits at home. They thoughtIessly.
perhaps, speak sharp words that
strike and stick and sting like arrows
in the heart.
They are not so abroad. They are
thoughtful to other women, and smile
their sweetest smile. But at home,
too often, they are careless in speech
and unmindful OF the effect OF their
words. -
They are perturbed with the mean.
ness or men they have to do With Ia
business, and they come home frAtful.
and. without thinking, vent on rha
home circle the irritation they have
been restraining all day.
Did you cook the fish / bouGht?"
said husband coming home at night.
"Yes. my dear"
Il should like to know how You
cooked it. I'll bet any money you
have spoiled 1t for my eating"
Taking on the covert thought go
Why In the world did you fry it?'
MY dear. l thought you preferred
It fried
"You thought no such thing. Why
didn't you boil it?"
The last time we had fish / boiled
It and you said you liked 1t fried But
l have boiled some"
And she lifted cover, showing the
shoulder of cod nicely boiled.
"A pretty dish, this!" ne exclaimed
Boiled fish. chips and porridge. II
you had not been the stupidest woman
you would have made a chowder."
She Immediately placed before him
dish containing an excellent chow
der. saying: My dear, this 10 your
favorite dish"
"Favorite dish. indeedn growled
the grumbler. would rather have a
boiled frog"
This was common expression OF
his and had been antictpatad and 81
she uncovered big .dtsA. and there
was a large frog indesa
Mrs. Carlyle said of nAr Thomas:
III he would only be satisfsdi But
have had to learn that when be
doss not fipd fault he 10 pleased, and
that has to content met"
Mrs, Carlyle described his home.
coming She had everything ready
for him-his dinner. his armchair. ev-
erything as comfortable az possible
He arrived and she says:
After he had just greeted me, what
do you think he did? He walked to
the window and shook Il and asked.
Where's the wedge of tho window?
And until he found that blessed wedge
nothing would content htm He said
the window would rat';e and spoil
all"
Jean Paul Richter says: Distance
Injuries love less than nearness."
People are more polite when they
do not see too much of zach other.
There Is generally greater harmony
when q husbands duties necessitate
bis remaining several hcurs of the
day from hOm@.
To the husband the wife will appear
more lovely after such absence than
II he had been iAls about the house
all day.
Let the husband have a dem, or
"growlery." 70 which he may ire
when the animal sbopi. he marked
dangerous" and let the wife when
she gets "sulky"' 50 to her boudolr
from the French term "houder" or
"suIking ROOM" an apartment az nee.
essary in every well.regulated home
as a bathroom, and so In the "growl.
cry" and the ''hOudoir" may be alls-
Waited the very much married" feel.
ing.
"All hope abandon, 70 who enter
here" might appropriately be In
scribed over the eoor where presides
a growing husband or a fault.fnding,
nagging wife--@MA husband-nagging Is
as bad as wteo-Oeating g.-Pittsburg
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
Commissioners Proceedings

The board of Commissioners met In
Special Session at 10 O'Clock g. m. this
l1th day of March, 1910, pursuant to
call by posting notices of said meeting
in three conspicuous places in Bear
Lake County, State of Idaho. on the 9th
day of March, 1910. one of which was
posted on the front door of the Court
House. as follows:
Notice is hereby given, that the Board
Of County Commissioners will meet in
Special Session ON Friday morning at
10 o'clock a. m. Marsh, llth, 1910, for
the purpose of considering what tiispsoi-
tion to make of Bear Lake County's i'm
terest in and TO certain real estate COW
cred by tax sale certificates
,, BY order OF the Board OF County Com
missioners.
W. r. Holmes, Clerk
Philemon Lindsay, Chairman; Henry
H. Hoff and Ernest N Scofield Com mis-
sioners; Charles Il. Harris, Attorney,
and W. R. Holmes, Clerk, present at
said meeting.
The Board having nnder consideration
the advisabitity of sale Of certain real
estate and improvements not necessary
for the use OF the county, after due con-
sideration.
Be it resolved by this board that
whereas, Bear Lake County, has be-
come the owner OF certian real estate g.
improvements and by virtue of tar sale
certificates and tax deeds, which real
estate Is situated in the County of Bear
Lake and State of Idaho, and known
and described as follows to-wit:
Tracts No. 8, 8, 80, 80, II and SIS.
Plat Book G on page 800; situated in
Section Fourteen, Township Thirteen
South of Range Forty-three East of
Boise Meridian in Idaho, Assessed in
the name of Isaac Tunks for the year
1905. tag sale certificate No. 4.
improvements frame buildi ng) nef
Bear River bridge below Georgetown,
assessed to Anderson Creamery COM
pany for the year 1900, tax sale certifi-
cate No. 49,
Whereas, it will be to the best inter-
est OF the said Rear Lake County that
the above described property besold for
cash to the highest and best bidders
and the proceeds of said sale DO paid to
the connty treasury for the use OF said
g uuty:
Wherefore be 1t resolved by the Board
of cocnty commissioners Of Pear Lake
county, Idaho, that the above described
property be sold at public auction by
the sheriff Of said county. to the highest
and best bidders. for cash, at the front
door of the court house, in Paris. Bear
Lake county, Idaho, on Wednesday the
18th day of April, 1910 at the hour Of
10 O'Clock O. m. of said day, or at such
time ON the day to which the said sale
may be postponed or adjourned, and
that public norice of such sale be given
by publication in Montpelier Examiner
and Paris Post for thirty days prior to
said sale, and be it fnther resolved that
the chairman of the said Board be and
is hereby authorized and directed to
execute and deliver to the purchaser of
said property, deeds Of conveyance
under the seal of said Board, conveying
any and all interest Bear Lake county
may have in and to the said property
above described ot any part thereof, by
virtue Of tax sale certificates and tar
deeds, as fully and absolutely as this
Board might, could or should do under
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

The sea was white with moonlight.
But Mr.. Cl@v@FAouae." said the
young girl BsAtly. .'ycaR proposal ID
so unexpected. pea asasa give me time
to consider q
Clarence ClAVssAsAss coughsd be-
hind his hard.
Certainly. AaAmB Wsskins," he re.
piled. "ThAt-@-es what I have al
ways-er-hssa d eAa habit of DOING
-ahsm-sa ea0oo e tAis kind"
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
The Rstort Emphatic.

Two Cockney "lidies'' were discuss.
Ing each other, publicly. One said
something about the others Jaw" or
'.Jore." earn" answered her oppo
nent, you've got enough Jaw for two
sets OF teeth. you ave"
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
Constant Wnman.

When a woman, one who really IL
woman. has once truly and deeply
loved man. she can never wholly
stop loving him. For that man she
will always feel certaiH tenderness.
The American.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
EnIoyed His Work.

The late Charles A, Dana was as
busy in old age as when young man.
He was at his desk up to his last Ill.
ness. How can you stand the Internal
grind?" he was asked. Grind" he
exclaimed, Il have nothing but fun"
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
be- own Pure Eood LAW.

There was no chance for deception
In the old-fashioned salt cod. A hat.
chet was the handiest weapon for
chopping of q supply, which was
soaked overnight. The fish was salt.
ed while fresh from the briuy and 1t
was dried In the open air.-Boston
Post.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
AIlIssraelve plsaust.

First Bensdict-My wife's got hor.
rible sort of diTOetot4s or what. doyou-
eallit gown.
Second Ditto--Cah't De worse than
the one mine has. s:RAAt fB scr
First Bsnsdict-It's : b@MaklS baby
blue boah. What's yoass9
Second Ditto-Pals - Wnk
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
The Cultured cuisine.

$50 your daughter has been to cook.
inP sehool?"
-" answered Mrs. McGudley
y suppose she has helped along the
household economies?"
"Not exactly. She has made us ap
oreciate our regular cook so much
that we have to raise her wages ever
tine she threatens &c leave
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

The real truth Ia, that In q vast ma
1ority OF cases swearing Ii simply O
yainglorious practice, through which
the blasphemer hopes to give weight
and authority to his statements. Or
It may indicate the weakness OF un.
bridled passion.--Indianapoli Star.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
Aaaaa

There, are lots of good points
about many q man we wouldn't aus-
pect II he didn't tell us about them
New York Times.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
ACT UGLY AT HOME
A WORD ABOUT FRErFUL ANr
FAULT.FiNDlNc HUSBANDS.

Too Many Men Vent on the Family
Circle the irritation They Have
Seen Restraining All Day
Necessity for "0rovVIery."