davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
Stockton and Eesdsrs

Chicago, July ia fairly liberal
stock of young cattle has accumulated
in the yards, but smaller proportion
| of such than usual consists Of the good
to choice class Of feeders and the trade
movement is not free. Orders from the
countr: have price and quality restric-
tons attached that render it difficult to
fill them. Prices are on about the same
level as last week and yard dealers
are taking on some more Of the better
class of mixed stockers and feeders at
steady prices, but the low-class little
steers and heifers are hard to move at
| recent prices.
A quotation Of $5.O0@5.20 for the very
! best class of feeders OF right weight,
blood and quality still must be main
tanned, as that is what is demanded
for j prime sort but sales around $4S5
are not numerous owing to scarcity Of
young cattle with quality enough to
bring the price.
Most Of the fairly good to a very
eood thrifty class Of $50 to 10o0-pound
steers sell al $4.3O94.65, the fair light
er class selling at s4.00@4.25, bulk OF
. feeder sales showing a range Of $410
@4.6O
Stockers of good class are wanted
at s3.65@ 400, something choice s4.25
and upward
Light stock heifers are slower going
than a little while back. a fairly good
class around 1926, something plain at
$500, the fair to good class Of feeding
heifers at s3.4o@3.65, general demand
for light stuff for pastures being much
less urgent than around the early days
this month. as western markets have
been supplying such at very cheap
prices.
Chicago Horse Market.
Chicago, July 19.-There is a brisk
demand for classified stuff of quality
that can go right into the collar, while
the thin stuff that has come right from
the farm with raw shoulders and
prominent ribs drags the market max
ing it patchy. In fact, there are buyers
eagerly watching the market for big
fellows OF class which they can not get
at any price. This kind remain strong
and can be sold at $25 higher than
three weeks ago. before the hot wealth
er took 80 many good horses from SER
vice. Expressers and chunks OF finish
and quality are wanted. and wanted
badly. The farmers who are letting
their horses go after working them 30
thin every bone shows are making
mistake. Feed put into them at this
time will pay more cents per pound
than any other place they can sell 1t,
If they have sound animals OF plenty
Of size. Horses that weigh 1900 to L.
800 pounds have the market at their
mercy now. and the farmer who sends
them to market in an emaciated condi-
ton is making a big mistake.
The market is strong with an upward
trend for the better classes OF weight
at the following CLASSIFIED quotations:
Poor Choice
to good. to extra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted a few of the repre-.
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, July 19,-Cattle-Estian ated
receipts for today 10000; market OPP
ened strong for good: others steady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative. hog sales:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-28

A. M. Harris was a Spokane visitor
Monday.
NURSING-Mrs.C G, Crawford, phone
So. Newport, Wash.
Fair dance tomorrow night, Sept. 20,
at Kelly's Hall.
DON'T forget the big fair dance tomor-
row night, Sept. 20.
Business property for sale. Inquire
Box 282, Newport, Wash.
Only two prices on mems suits at
Kelly 's-$10.50 and $3.50.
Only few waists left. Going at one
half price while they last, at the Paris
Store.
Duck and chicken shoot at the Schu-
macher place near Penrith Sunday after
noon, Oct. L.
See the brand new line street hats.
Up-to- minute classy goods. Paris
Store.
A marriage license was issued Tues
day to Peter M. Thea and Pearl Rich
ardson.
James R. Allen, of Scotia, drew the
second coyote bounty from Pend Oreille
county Monday.
WANTED-A fresh mich cow or one
that will be coming fresh inside of two
weeks. J. G.. Shearer, Newport.
The weather is getting cold and it will
soon be time for heating stoves. Willard
has the stoves you are looking for.
Mrs. Hynes gives thorough up-to-date
instruction on piano and organ. Terms
reasonable. Studio cor. 9Th & Scott ave.
One furnished room, suitable for one
or two gentlemen: all modern conven-
fences. Mrs Geo. Hvnes. Scott & Fifth.
The Board of County Com missioners
will meet Monday, Oct. 2 in regular ses-
sion, and expect at this time to fix the
tax levy for the coming year.
F. II. Krauter has force OF men at
work putting in cement walks in front
of the Heslin, Wolf. Graupner and Vaw-
ter properties on Warren avenue.
A full line of Men S, Women S
and Children Sweater Goats at
j. A. Mobiles.
F. E. Lehmkuhl has force of men at
work putting up 15x36-foot addition to
the Frank Smith cigar store. Frank be-
lieves in being up to date. and when the
addition is completed will have a
"smoke-shop" second to none.
A GOOD TRADE-Will
trade a good piece of Newport
improved property for a good
ranch. Charles F. Craig.
81 have a world of confidence in Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, for have used
it with perfect success" writes Mrs. M /.
1. Basford, Poolesville, Md. For sale by
all dealers.
In reporting the game laws last week
mistake was made in the deer season.
Instead of being open from Sept. to
Oct. l, as stated. the season is open from
Sept. to Oct. 81.
FOR SALE-160 acres extra fine bench
land at lone; deep soil. one house, one
acre garden, 2 acres swamp meadow,
about 1OO,O0O tt. saw tim Der, 1900 cedar
poles and $1,000 ties, fir and tamarack.
1000 cords of wood ga mile from rail.
road on county road; terms reasonable.
For further particulars write or call on
E. J. Hoage, Cement. Wash.
| The state tax commission has held in
an opinion to the assessor of Stevens
county that state land held under con-
tract is to be assessed as if the holder OF
the contract owned it. 1t is not to be
assessed upon the basis of his interest in
it. The tax commission SAYS that point
has been decided many times by the
supreme court, and the holder of con-
tract land for assessment purposes il
treated as the owner of 1t.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-28
OFFICIAL PAPER PEND OREILLE co.
JUST AMONG OURSELVES


Cordwood For Sale. Inquire of The
Moeser Lumber Co.
G. H. McFaul visited atCoeur d Alene
Saturday and Sunday.
Second hand sewing machines, S., $40,
SIS and $50. at Kelly's.
Chas. Murphy, of Spokane, spent Sun
day here with his family.
$35 oak folding bed for sale at one
half price. Mrs. S. W. Nelson.
Call at the First National Bank and
get free map of Pend Oreille county.
We carry in stock. at all times, full
line of curly fir. F. E. LEHMKUHL
Latest accounts of the Maine prohibit
ton election give the vets a majority of
26.
Cement block buildings are the only
buildings in Newport that never have
needed repairing.
Jack Ludowitz, third trick operator at
the G. N, has returned from visit at
his home in Oregon.
Need a good wash dress? We have
them and going at % per cent below
regular price. Paris Store.
c.. G. Schmidt, of Elkader, Iowa, ar
rived here Sunday evening, and is the
guest of his brother. w. F., and other
friends.
All $40 to $25 Mems Suits are now
priced at SIS to SIS at Sherman's. All
suits that they ask from SO to SIS for are
guaranteed to be all wool.
Mrs. A. II. Griffin and daughter and
Miss Eugenia Wutke left Saturday for
Kalispell, Mont, where they will visit
at Mrs. Grifin's former home.
For fine Bakery Goods go to The
Home Bakery where Lowery the Bread
Man is located. The largest wholesaler
In the new Pend Orellle County.
In publishing the list of donators to
the Pend Oreille District Fair in pre-
vious issues, cash of 81 donation by
S.W. Nelson was Internationally omit.
ted.
The greatest danger from fires
is at this season of the year.
Look after your fire insurance ano
buy the best.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-28
Security State Bank.

The state forester and fire warden
during the month of August, 1911 issued
1898 permits to burn slashings, and dur
ing the same month the Washington
Fire Association issued 1913 permits,
making total of 2711 permits issued.
In Pend Oreille county there were is
sued rs permits bv the state forester and
fire warden and his deputies.
Ii the buggy or wagon peddler calls on
you and YOU buy of him, what are you
going to do it anything goes wrong?
Will he be here to make it right? No.
The only safe way is to buy of firm
whom you may safely place confidence
in. We sell nothing but the best makes
as cheap as any one. and if anything
goes wrong. will make it right. Bell &
Turnbull.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Halloween Party by
Ladies of Maccabees

Bring a friend, but make sure the
friend is talented"
This is the shibboleth with respect to
the Halloween party, which Columbia
Hive. No. 8, Ladies' of the Maccabees.
will give at Pythian Temple this even
ing. The result promises to be one of
the best collection of amateur vaude-
willie talent ever corralled in one room
in Washington.
The party will be in celebration of
the nineteenth anniversary of the found
Ing. Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
man Of the committee is Mrs. Jennie
Rudoff, who has appointed every mem
Der OF the hive a member. The decora-
tions will be those usually pertaining
to All Saints Day festivities, together
with the colors Of the orderv-red, white
and black.
Some uncertainty prevails as to just
how many members will bring "talant-
ed friends, but enough have promised
to do so to insure the success OF the
evening. Child dancers will be a
Mrs. Mary e. Smith is commander OF
Columbia Hive, and other officers in
clude Mrs. Sherratt Keyes, past COM
mander; Mrs. Bessie Wise, record keep
er; Mrs. Frances Taylor, auditing sec.
retay; Hannah Bates chaplain.
The hive hoped to have present Mrs
Melva Coswell, state commander Of the
Ladies Of the Terrestrial Maccabees
but official duties called Mrs. Caswel
to Baltimore this morning.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
SCAFFOLD CRASH
AT CAPITOL, TRIO
OF WORKMEN HURT
"Two-by-Four" Breaks ir
House Restaurant-One
Man in Hospital.

One Of the two.by .fours' In the scaf-
folding used by the painters and decor
ators In the House Of Representatives.
restaurant, at the Capitol, broke this
morning, throwing half q dozen en-
ployes to the marble floor twenty feet
below. and painfully injured three of
them.
Charles s. Fries, thirty-six years old,
q pointer, 40 Warner street northwest
the worst injured of the trio, is at tho
Emergency Hospital With fractured
ankle. August Pitt q decorator, SIC
Rhode Island avenue northwest, had To
be taken to his home with a broken
rib and internal injuries. caused by
crashing through the scaffolding and
striking a table. Charles Rhodes, OF
Forty-first street extended. also received
several bruises and q lacsratsd scalr.
The others escaped with no injuries.
occurred at $50 o'clock. A small army
of painters and decorators was engaged
ir putting the finishing touches on tho
restaurant, preparatory to the openin2
OF the coming session. The room was
filled with scafyolds similar to the one
occupied by Fries and his companions
without warning. the heavy structure
broke in half. and the half dozen paint.
ers. with tteir brushes and buckets oi
paints came crashing through.
Several painters standing on the floor
at the time tried to support the dis
lodged timbers, but failed.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
PUPILS TO LEARN
HOW TO GET OFF
AND ON THE CARS
Director Stuart Plans Course
of Study in Capital
Graded Schools.

How to get Off street car as we'll as
when not to chance crossing the street
In front of one and general outline of
the city's traffic. laws. will be sub
ject for study in the graded schools.
Such recommendation was made this
morning by A. T. Stewart. director of
intermediate Instruction. Having per-
fected q new system by which pupil
cannot escape knowing how to spell.
Mr.. Stuart now wants their lives pre-
served long enough to put this knowl-
edge into use.
task to teach girls how to step Off a
street car without the risk Of turning
an unladylike somersault," he declared
But we are going to try our best, and
the boys will be more receptive mater
ial." ....
The idea was suggested to Mr.. Stuart
py a report of Superintendent Maxwell
showing that forty-six school children
had been killed and 14O injured during
the last year. Twenty-nine were killed
by trolley cars and 104 by wagons.
I'VE have been fortunate here,' said
Mr.. Stuart, land though I have NOT
asked for the exact figures, think nc
large number of such accidents have
been reported. But boys are brought
into Juvenile Court daily for violating
and boy drivers Of vehicles fare almost
as badly. A. little preventative. work
in teaching children traffic regulations
would obviate much of this. as we'll at
avoid many dangers"
Mr.. Stuart will make this recommen.
dation to DR.. Davidson. superintendent
The instruction, probably, will be giver
In the seventh and eighth grades.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Vice President Happy
Today for Two Reasons

Two important events are causing
Vice President James schoolcraft Sher-
man to congratulate himself today. In
the first place, this is Mr.. Sherman's
birthday anniversary. He Ii nfty-six
years old. Again. the sun is shining,
and the worlds series games may be
resumed between the mighty Giants
and the Athletics at Philadelphia.
Sunny Jim Sherman Is one Of the
most ardent baseball fans that ever
watched q scoreboard. The postpone
nent Of the big series because Of rain
caused Sunny jim almost as much
regret as It did Connie Mack.
When in Washington Mr.. Sherman d.
vides his time between the United
States Capitol and the ball yard. He
enthuses over the Washington team
even II II does finish in seventh OF
Vice PRESIDENT Sherman was born in
Utica, N. Y, where he lives today. He
has been In politics since 1884, has held
many important offices Of trust, and
four years ago defeated John w. Kern
for the Vice Presidency. Mr.. Sherman
strange to say, is now presiding officer
of the Senate, while John W. Kern IL
the new Senator from Indiana.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN
WASH THEIR OWN HAIR

Mrs. Mae Martyr. writing for the
Denver Call. says: Society has taken
to home shampooing for only one res
son, and that is to save their natural
hair. Most hair dressers insist on
shampooin, with soap jelly, which IN
time will ruin any head OF hair. The
alkaii in soap bieaches and duils the
hair, causing It to split, become brittle
and fall out.
Society women avoid these condi-
tions by washing their own hair with
teaspoonful Of canthrox dissolved In
expensive shampoo cleaneses perfectly,
dries quickly without any Ill effects
and leaves the hair very soft. lustrous
and fluffy. Only q few minutes ere
lightfui shAmpoos."
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Seal oped Oysters
(Recipe by Marion Harland."

(Rec1pe by Marlon HarIand.
Crush and roll several handfuls of
friable crackers. Put a layer in the
o this With S' mixture % OF oyster ianor i si and
milk, slightly warmed. Next. have a
layer of Systsrs Sprinkle with salt
and pepper. and lay small bits of Cot.
tolene upon them. Then another layer
Of moistened crumbs, and so on until
the dish Is full Let the top layer be
of crumbs, thicker than the rest, and
beat an egg into the milk you pour over
them. Stick bits of Cottolene thickly
over It. cover the dish, set 1t in the
large remove the cover. and brown by
setting 1t on the upper grating Of oven,
or by holding a hot shovel over 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
J. B. Weaver Buried.

Funeral services for James Il. weavsr.
for many years employed by the United
States Government as foreman In the
parking system. were held at Q o'cIock
this afternoon at the Kendall Baptist
Church. the Rev. Theron outwater ofh.
ciating. Intcrment was In 0lenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

But most baldheads are not to blame.
they never heard until too late Of PA
RISIAN SAGE. the delightful hair prep
ration that kills dandrufr germs. ersdl-
Gates dandruff stops hair from falling,
and prevents badness.
Save your hair now while You have
hair to save. Henry Evans and James
O'Donnell guarantee PARISIAN SAGE
for dandruh, falling hair, itching scalp,
and to put life and luster into faded
hair. Fifty cents at Henry Evans and
James O'Donnell's, and druggists every
where. The girl with the Auburn hair
in on every bottle.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Why! He's Baldheaded
Yes! Hundreds Of Thousands Of Men are
Baldheaded. Many at IS and 40

A baldhead doesn't mean an abun-
dance of brains. as most baldheads would
pretend to believe. 1t does mean that
IL dandruf germs had been destroyed
when dandrufr first made its appearance
the owner Of the baldhead would still
have his hair--also his brains.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
School Roll Increases.

School enrolment TODAY reached =
total Of 52.054 pupils. This exceeds the
total on September 81 by more than
1000 and is slightly in excess Of the en-
rollment Of the Same day last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
WITNESSES TELL
OF CHASTITY FIND
Revolving Story Of Double
Murder in Turtle mts.
Testimony Introduced by the
State 10 Peltier Trial
Especial To The Tribune.)

Minot, N. D., March 2S.-The story
of the alleged murder of F. w. Seidel
of Bottineau county and his niece
Alexandria Seidel whose body was
burned in a lonely postoffice in the
Turtle Mountains after she was beat
en- to death was told in district court
today in the trial of Joseph Peltier,
the half breed Indian charged with
murder in the first degree. Dougal
Martin and Halvor Solomonson testi-
fed that on the day Of the alleged
murder they saw the Ackworth post
Office on fire and hurrying to the build
ing looked inside and~saw the feet Of
a mans body. They pulled the body
out and recognized It as that of F.
w. Seidel. The man was dead and
there were evidences of his head be-
ing hit with blunt instrument. Amos
Hiatt testified that he found the body
Of female in the ruins in the north
west corner of the building. The arms
legs and head of the body were burned
of. DR.. Mackay said that a braid OF
brown hair was found near the skull
and the trunk lay on woven wire
bed spring. Oscar Rindahl testified
that he was at the Ackworth postoff1ce
from three to four o'clock on the af-
ternoon of the alleged crime and saw
Peltier, F. w. Seidel and Alexandria
Seidel in the postofice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
SENATE Will HOLD session
At 5 O'CLOCK THIS evening

The sitting impeachment
District this
afternoon at two o'clock in the Senate chamber trial
held there instead of in the House planned.
When the Duis Mcdonald
Senator Pierce granted the
The Senate decided delay
until the preliminary
of committees that necessary.
On auditing and committees Davis Talcot Steel stu
man. Stevens and Turner appointed
The mileage diem committee is
Plain, Bessessen
800 copies of the daily journal which adopted.
The
the House chamber hence will be held
court rules committee of named
The committee consists
Williams, Linde Putnam, Welch and Baker
When the question employment Simpson
would leave the Senate without provision
the stenographers his
whereby mebmers
neglected by their
ment question the little debate finally
disposed of by ratification of list
service by the secretary president.
When these disposed adjourned
o'clock tonight when further
of Impeachment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
CHAIRMAN PLACED
Under ARREST

Velva, March 28-Sheriff w. R.
Pitts was over from the county seat
and as a result A. E. Valley accom-
panied him back to Towner. An in
junction has been served on the board
of county commissioners, of which
Mr.. Valley is chairman, and the mem
bers cited to appear at Devils Lake
yesterday, before Judge Coawn and
show cause why certain contract en-.
tered into between A. H. Jones, of
Rugby and McHenry county. for the
collection of a judgment against the
bondsmen of the old defunct First
National Bank of Minot should not be
annulled. r. A. Fox appears az plain
till in the case. There Is possibility
that this county may vet realize
quite a portion of the amount of mon
ey which she was defrauded out OF a
few years ago by the failure Of the
Minot institution and the subsequent
scramble OF its bondsmen to evade
liability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
INSURREC70S
ORGANIZED
(By Associated Press.)

Ell Paso, Tex, March 28.-Guerilla
warfare has been formally abandoned
by Mexican insurrectos according to
a decree issued by Francisco !. Mad
ero and made public here today. De.
cree organizes the entire Republic of
Mexico into seven groups of states
east group to be known as a war scene
and each group to constitute a corps.
Army ranks, promise of law giving
pensions to widows and children are
announced. Madero becomes supreme
head of the insurgent army. One of
the objects of Madero in abolishing
guerrilla warfare which consists in
fighting of disorganized bands is to
induce foreign countries to recognize
the belligerency of the insurrectos it
is stated. Dispatches from Chihuahua
City today say that General Raboga
with LOO federal troops has reached
the city after having been on the
march from Juarez since February "a.
Rabogo went south to repair burned
bridges of the Mexican National rail.
way. Most of tine bridges have been
burned behind him and Chihuahua
City is now said to be we'll fortified
and commanded by $500 federals. It
is reported a detachment of federals
soon will be started northward to find
and engage Madero.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
Intormer Resumes Testimony
After SHIRT Recess
\
Leaders Wanled Lions Share
from the Robbery
Witness Receiving Threats
from.thqbIackhand
lex Assoc ted eress.l

Viterbo, Italy, Iar. 2S.-The trial
of Cammorrists, she adjournment of
which on Friday Interrupted the recit-
al of the informeri Gennaro Abbotem-
aggio, was continu4d today. Abbatem-
aggio in the pastathree days has re-
ceived many letters and kilograms
congratulating him on his confession
and also been recipient of may threats
of what Is in storetfor on who violates
his VOW as member Of the "Beauti-
full reformed society"
Continuing his revelation today Ab-
batemaggio descri1 Jed burglary CON-
mitted by CammoTists at the home of
Count Dainuino il Naples, in which
he participated. There was a quarrel
over the division of the booty which
amounted to $4,000.
Leaders in Cammorra, including Gu
occola, for whose murder, 36 prisoners
are being tried, Eric Alfane alleged
head of the organizations and DeMar-
inis, demanded so large a share of
the spoils that none of those who &C.
lively participated in the crime re-
ceived more than $50. One Cannon
rist, who got nothing, denounced the
burglars to the police and some of
them were imprisoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
MOTT BANK TO HAVE
fine new BUILDING

Fargo Forum: w. D. Gillespie, Of
the firm of Haxby & Gillespie, has re
turned home from Mott, where he has
been on business. While at the slope
town he secured a contract for the
preparation of the plans of new
$4,000 bank building to be erected
there.
The proposed structure will be for
the First National bank and have
a banking room and real estate off1ce
on the first floor. The second floor
will be occupied with Offices. The
structure will be entirely moder1,
built Of brick with stone TRIMMINGS
and the plans for the building will be
completed by April 10.
While at Mott Mr.. Gillespie repre-
sented Fargo at a big banquet Of the
opening of the Brown hotel there. He
spoke most enthusiastically Of the ban
quet and his visit to the slope metrop-
oils.