davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29

Appleu-6oG7bc bu: SI5o02.5o Dbl.
Bsraass-isood shipping stock. Uss
021s
Reans-Dried Lima. sh ole per ID:
green, Is 01sc per at
CALIFORNIA; Fruits Grapes. N.te6
$50 per box; plums. tlzbV l:Se per box.
Ceiery-Home grown. 1o0zsc 53i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras 2shc: hrsts. 26hc
ID dairy. Use: packing stock. tic 10.
E-Es-Current receipts cases IN
Guided. sic Receipts on Friday. ats
cases Market firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29
cu1c.cn pnoYIsI0N MARkEr.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.--Butter; Extras.
27c: frsts 24c; dairy extras, 22c; nrsts.
use Eggs: Prime hrsts. 20hc: firsts.
l9c Cheese. Skins, l3h nl3Ae;
Young Americas. i4G14hc, Live poul-
try: Fowls. e010hc: ducks. noise:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29
Markets and Finance
Rennried for The Times by

dealings Other departments Of the
market are featureless and veiy duh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29
,oBBINc rRIreA

Canned Coods-Appies. gaia. ~ 50;
baked beans, lib. 500 6oc. Lima oeAss
SIQi.50. Corn: Fancy Maine. yilo:
standard. sBc Table beets, 81, CSC l.40
Peas. Fancy. early June. tl.3S: stand.
ard 81: soaked. 500 zoe. salmon: Sock
eve. tail. Ass; fiat. t240; Alaska reds.
81 So Alaska pinks. $3.50. Tomatoes.
S6c u 81: succotash. SlVl.lo per doz.
Peas. marrowfat. $l.1b: early June.
81 o. sifted early June. IL Is per dpz
ron<e-Packet coiee. io0-ib casa
Sls@sW2s50 delivered.
,.sss' Bran. 32s. ~vsrse middiins ;.
f27. fine middiings. $50. coarse cor q
meal and cracked corn. yls. corn and
cat chop. t2s per ton
Fiour-Jobbing prices: Best Mich. !.
gan patent. sass; second patent. $40:
straixht. S4.i5: clear. $3.50; pure rye
tl55: splins patesI ts.ss per Dbl In
wood.
on-Rap linseed. $50: boiled I'm
seed, 9sc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. 80: Perfection SC: Eocene. ~ &c;
crown gasolin> 7Ac gal; turpentlne.
40V45 bas1; tomatoes. 4-basket crates
in barrel lots. 5Shc gal
rrOvtsions--Mess pork. so; lam
lily, 5000: medium, tlsQ 0lQy:
smoked hang, l5c; dry salted bris-
kets, 10011c; shoulders lOc: picnic
hams. SC; bacon. l3Q l4Mc; lard. In
tierces. l0kc kettle rendered. IL &c
suGars-Corrected daily by w. IL
Edgar q Son: Crystal. dominoes. 2-lb-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29
CONFERENCE.-THE pu


cabbaEe-ti.7S Dbl
Chesse-Miehigan hats. is0iehe;
Now York HATS ie0She; cnsdaSrs:
ish @iee; domestic Sw aa., s ysos;
2SQa2c; Limburger. iSh Ollie; lick
ea cssssssssi..N,asO per bu: u per
'V cna..suuts-isOisc ID.
D.se,-Psrsian. s0se ID Eards. ION
Dressed c.,ys,--Fancy. ii0lse Id:
eo Fs9s@Impors-a. new. iieiss. per ID;
Ers.h rstasIes--cucumbers nome
srown. i5G20e dox, lettuce. boc per
81 IS I, Scc bu: onions. Ish d ise dozi Sseis.
e5 u Soc bu. onions- l2p n16c dok. Deets.
so IA zoe bu: homegrown tomatoes. 40
q soc bu: parsnips. sSe bu' carrots. 80
&c" GRAPE Pruis-FiOr,da- ,aSO0S per
eA S,.pes-coneords. s-lb baskets. l4O
i5e. ponies ponies. g Ssr bas ps basket Ma
n.nss-Fancy whit. ls9;sc: No. T.
lluilc: extracted, s4ec ~.
Hay--Desroi: shLppers ars oaying tas
iots o. b. Detroit; No. I timothy.
new. t2i0ai. No : iDotny. HgVie:
clover. mixed. sv1e. rye straw. ,iIe;
rom farmers wagons On the city mar.
hsts ranged from t20 Ozs as 10 quality.
Hiae,-Eo. I cured. lie: No. gre0n.
zoe Ne 1 cured bulls. I've; No J green,
iac; cured calf No. !. lie: green calf.
No. 4, lee per 10; horse hid-s No. 1.
is1S: No. :. s27b: sheapskins. as 20
wool 200 0S: No. : nidea ic on on
Ltu- lisc on OF, CALI
Ismon.-California. $5.5O06.50 box.
Limss-SlWl.zS per aoA
Melons - Usage melons. sl.060l.7t
bu. 3sW z.2S bbI; Colorado Rocky Yards.
Onion. = Yellow. s0Qs5c per sack;
SPANISH. Si.ioQl.51 crate.
Orauxs.-Nalsncias, $3.b09S box.
peaches--In l-6 bu baskets. IA. 81;
A $3.50; Il, soc. c. soc per bu.
Poultry-Springs, l2la " lSc: fowls,
I10Igc: geese, s09c: ducks. young.
IGl5c: turkeys. 1i0i5c per 10.
Pear.-75c0Si oa: Bartietts. $40
P,neappI~.--Fioridas S3.:sGt; crate.
Potatocs-Ca lots. track Detroit, "a
q soc per bu
sweet Potatoes-virginias. t2.76 per
bhl. Jerseys, $40 per bu. 81 per bbl
1nlIow--No, 1, 6cs No. e. nc per tb
wooi-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern central anc rnr,fern sections.
A. 4 and n blooo, 100 zoe; delaine.
unwashed. l66lsc: common, rough and
nne. l49lec per 10. & .. b. country
points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by mayhem
stone 8 Co. Sept ~; ,,AM
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
Escaped With His Life.

"Twenty-one years ago l
faced an awful death, writes,
II. B. Martin, Port HARRISON,
5. {. doctors said l had con
sumption and the dreadful cough
| had looked like it, sure enough.
l tried everything, could hear
of, for my cough, and was under
the treatment of the best doctor
in Georgetown, S. c. for Il year,
but could get no reliet a friend
advised me to try D.: Kings
New Discovery. | did 50, and
was completely cured. | feel
that l owe my life to this great
throat and lung cure. It's
positively guaranteed for coughs,
colds, and all bronchial affec :
tons. SOC and $LOO trial bottle
free at all Druggists. t
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

Rev. ] H. Heald, who started
out on a tour of official visits to
the churches under his charge in
Southern Arizona, just after
leaving here with the body of
Rev. Elmquist sometime ago,
will be in Holbrook Thursday
and Friday, accompanied by
Mrs. Heald. He just recently
attended the International Sun
day School Convention and is
now returning to his headquar-
ters at Albuquerque, visiting the
churches of Western Arizona on
the way. Mrs. Larson will hold
reception in honor of the dis
tinguished guests Thursday even
ing, to which everyone is invited
to attend and enjoy the evening.
Refreshments will be served and
an enjoyable time is anticipated.
Services will be held Friday even
ing at which both Rev. and Mrs.
Heald will speak.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
Kill More than Wild Beasts.

The number of people killed
yearly by wild beasts don't ap-
proach the vast number killed
by disease germs. No life is safe
from their attacks. They're in
air, water, dust, even food. But
grand protection is afforded by
Electric Bitters, which destroy
and expel these deadly disease
germs from the system, That S
why chilIs, fever and ague, all
malarlal and many blood dis
eases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier. Try
them, and enjoy the glorious
health and new strength they II
give you. Money back, If not
satisfied. Only SOC at all Drug
gists. /
The board OF supervisors have
been busy during the week and
expect to be occupied during the
coming week. While attending
to the routine quarterly work
they are also equalizlng the as
sessment roll for the present
year, and next month will be in
session for a few days to hear
any kicks that may be registered
by the taxpayers.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

james Scott and c. Hess, Jr.,
were among the sheepmen from
here that attended the meeting
at Flagstaff Thursday. They
report a lively meeting and that
much good was accomplished
by the work OF the association.
Will G.. Barnes, after making
a hurried trip to Showlow left
Thursday morning for Flagstaff
to meet with the sheepmen there
with reference to the work he is
now occupied with, that of Sc
curing information for the Ma
tional Tariff Board.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb,, girl writes, 81
had been ailing for some time
with chronic constipation and
stomach trouble. | began TAX
ing Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and in three days
| was able to be up and got bet
ter right along. | am the proud
est girl in Lincoln to find such a
good medicine. !" For sale by
all dealers. +
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

Right in your busiest season
when you have the least time to
spare you are most likely to
take diarrhoea and lose several
days time, unless you have
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
and take a dose on the first ap-
pearance of the disease. For
sale by all dealers. S
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
Holbrook Happenings
From the Holbrook Argus.

The board of supervisors spent
Sunday at st. Joseph where they
consulted with the Territorial
Board of Control and Terrific
rial Engineer ]. B. Girard, re-
garding the building of a bridge
across the river at that point
We have not as yet learned the
result OF this conference, but
presume that it will result in q
bridge being placed there in the
near future. The board of super
visors are also interested in hav-
ing the transcontinental high
way which is now being pro,
posed and agitated built through
here along the line of the rail
road. This is a very good idea,
and by taking the northern route
the touring cars of the future
which will pass along here with
their sightseeing occ up an s,
will be able to view the Petri-
fed Forests and the Grand Can
yon and not be compelled to de-
tour from the through route.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

Sidney Sapp, of the News, and
family, returned this week from
their fishing and hunting trip to
the mountains. Sidney is now
kept busy answering questions
regarding certain occurrences OF
that memorable trip, such as
hobbling the team with old shoe
strings, etc, etc.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

Two dances were given this
week under the auspices of Mrs.
J. F. Woods, who was assisted
by Mrs. Viola Ruth, who is a
talented violinist. The social
affairs were we'll attended and
thoroughly enjoyed by the
crowds present.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

W. H. Hopen came up from
Phoenix this week to be here
with Mrs. Hopen, who is now
rapidly recovering from serious
injuries sustained by a runaway
last week. While here he made
trip to the ranch near Pinedale.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

Never leave home on a journey
without a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t is almost GER
tain to be needed and cannot be
obtained when on board the cars
or steamships. For sale by all
dealers. S
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

Sprains require careful treat.
ment. Keep quiet and apply
Chamberlain's Liniment freely.
1t will remove the soreness and
quickly restore the parts to a
healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers. s
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

w. S. Smith, the efficient and
obliging day operator of the
Santa Fe here, left the other
evening for Missouri where he
expects to spend the next sixty
days with friends and relatives
of the "Show-Me" state.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

Joseph Fish, for many years
book-keeper of the A. c. NJ. l., is
back at the old stand once again
relieving Jess Hulet, who is away
on a short vacation.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

Miss Alton Clarke, Of Mesa,
arizona, a friend of Miss Ruth
Use, spent Thursday as the
lafter's guest, while on her way
to st. Johns and Springerville.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

DR.. Geo. P. Sampson was here
from WinsIow this week con
terrlng with the Board.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

Mrs. A. E. Henning, of Pinto,
spent Thursday with friends
here.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15

Mrs. H. A. Larson arrived
from the ranch at Long Tom
this week and is now at the Ho-
tel Brunswick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
BEAUTY SPOT
OF N. DADOTA
PROMINENT WARD COUNTY PEo.
PIE WILL BE IN SESSION
FOR EIGHT DAYS.

Minot, ". D., June 24-"Neyer need
an American look beyond his own
country for the sublime and beautiful
of natural scenery" said Washington
Irving, and II the great author had
ever visited mo Mans Land" his be-
LIEF would have been strengthened.
There are few prettier spots In all
the west than the site of the annual
encampment of the Ward County Old
Settlers association the members OF
which are gathered there with their
families and friends for an eight day
session, and the more one studies the
nature favored place the more one
realizes its wonderful, wild beauty.
The encampment which stated
Tuesday will end next Wednesday,
June, %, and during this time the
spot, over which the stars and stripes
waves so gracefully and proudly Will
be the scene Of much good fun and
healthy outdoor recreation.
The annual encampment of the Old
Settlers is a distinct event. It is the
time of the year when the members
throw aside their business and pro-
fessional worries and cares and jour
ney to mo Mans Land" to commune
with nature. 1t Is a period when all
men, women and children become
brothers and sisters and enjoy the
spirit of good fellowship to its utmost.
The tents which house the members
are arranged along the river
in way to resemble a large military
camp, and while everything is free
and easy and fun is rampant, military
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

Discipline prevails and the order kept
is perfect Anyone So discourteous TO
impose upon the hospitality of the
hosts, would be quietly but speedily
removed from the place, never again
to enter there. There are unwritten
laws in "No Mans Land" which are
strictly observed
Amongst the old timers on the
grounds are Ed. Kelley, Peter Fugel-
so, Martin Jacobson, James Johnson,
and John Ehr. These gentlemen
would not miss an encampment for
the world. They are tie first to ar
rive and the last to depart and their
one ambition is to see that everything
goes well and that everybody gets
the most of enjoyment. Quigley is
there to furnish the music and he
does 1t in his usual first class manner.
Besides a large Dance platform
which is lit at night by large torches
and which is literally patronized by
both young and old, there are a null
titude of other means of recreation,
such as swings, baseball, etc. For
those, who desire moro quiet pastime.
a friendly game of cards can be ar
ranged at any time All takes place
in the open air with only the sky
for roof and there is no healthier
spot to be found anywhere
Many auto parties will be In order
during the doings at mo Mans Land
and the trip will be by far the most
popular Of the week. Surely no jour-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

void. The day went without cele-
bration, and there were many men who
felt that American patriotism was
challenged by the awkward silence OF
that Fourth. From this grew a pur-
pose to give the day, now debrutalized
proper meaning.
1t was proposed to q half dozen OF
the large and influential organizations
of the city that they undertake to fill
the void. 1t was proposed that the
day be made to mean something to the
cosmopolitan elements of such a city
as Chicago 1t was suggested that the
foreign born citizens would be willing
to contribute to an expression of SEN
timent which would be as truly patri-
otto as the noise had been truly bar
barrie.
These proposals took shape when
representatives of the different associ-
atoms met with smembers of the Sane
Fourth association and undertook to
give the celebration of 1910 worthy
character. The ala of various nation
alities In the city was enlisted and a
pageant was planned.
1t was necessary to limit the ex-
penses to a moderate sum- the larger
part Of the fund available being re-
quired for the u. 8. Army tournament
which had been secured as a part OF
the Chicago celebration. Al promise Of
this tournament had been made to the
Chicago Commercial association and
when the plans for a genuine cele-
bration of the Fourth were put on foot
it was arranged to secure the army ex-
hibition as part of it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

Washington, ID. c.. June 24.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
to cross continent June 20 to n. warm
wave June % to 26, cool wave June
% to 20. Severe local storms were ex-
pected and predicted. Thunder storms
causing local rains usually result from
the forces that control that storm per-
iod. Not far from June 2s all disturb
ances will suddenly increase In force
and dangerous storms should be
watched for
That sudden increase in the storm
forces will have close relations to
great sunspots that will form on the
eastern side of the sun near June 2s.
/ do not make sunspots the basis OF
my weather forecasts. That field OF
predictions is occupied by Professor
Ricard of Santa Clara, Cal. My effort
is to forecast the sunspots while Pro-
fessor Ricard forecasts the weather
after having observed the sunspots.
Look for the sunspots June 2s and then
look out for storms. These storms will
break the drouth in some places but
not generally.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about June 81, cross Pacific slope
by close of June %, great central val
leys June 20 to July /, eastern sections
July 2. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about June q, great central val
leys June 20. eastern sections July l..
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about June 80, great central valleys
July 2, eastern sections, July 4.
This will be a severe disturbance
from great central valleys eastward
and will cause heavy local rains in
small sections which can not now be
located, principally thunder storms or
electrical storms. AS Jupiter will have
much to do with this disturbance no
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
FOSTERS FORECASTS
tc@pyWaxAstsd ~ w. W. Rasaog. $780,

general rains may be expected. That
planet seems to object to water. Fol-
lowing this disturbance cool and dry
may be expected as the cool wave
passes. About July this storm will
probably be starting across the Attain
tic and will suddenly increase In force
Second disturbance OF July will
reach coast about July2. cross Pacinc
slope by close of July 8, great central
valleys July to 6, eastern sections
July Z. Warm wave viii cross Pacific
slope about July O. great central val
leys July A. eastern sections, July s.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about July 5, great central valleys
July Z, eastern sections July 8.
This disturbance will have greater
force than usual and will be the start
er of another hot wave. But many
places will get showers as the cool
wave following comes in. These
showers will probably be extensive and
largely improve cropweather. But
greater and more extensive rains are
expected during the FIVE days CENTER
ing on July is.
About July 4 earthquake countrieG
will probably get a shakeup as the
forces that caused the recent earth
quakes I'm Mexico viii again return to
the attack. / do not mean to say that
earthquakes will occur in Mexico at
that time.
For the inhabited parts OF North
America July will average little COOL
err than usual The coolest part will
be the central states, the average tenn
peratures increasing as you radiats
away from that center. Rainfall win
be almost exactly opposite what IL was
for May and June. Where those
months gave least rain July will give
most and where they gave most July
will give least. Rains will be probabla
within the Ave days centering on July
s, is, and Aug. 1. Most severe weather
will occur within the five days center
ing on June ~, July 4, 10 and Aug. L
70. w. Wagner a. Co, prominent
grain dealers at Chicago, In their
weekly grain paper Of June 10, said:
THE wondrous Foster May and Juns
predictions have added enormously To.
his army of admirers who believe this
famous Washingtonian battles in sun
spots and runs code with Jupiter
Pluvius.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

Years ago a little girl invalid in
Chicago had her feeble grasp on life
shaken by the senseless blasts of a
noise mad Fourth of July. Her suf-
fering prompted the thought that in
hundreds IL not thousands of homes
other sufferers were enduring the pain
caused by mad mans holiday.
The demand for sanity in the cele-
bration Of independence day had this
beginning in Chicago and by 1909 its
result was day free from the bar
barity of preceding celebrations. A
steady drizzle of rain aided the re-
strictive ordinances which had been
passed by the Chicago city council.
The quiet was almost that of the Sab
bath. The Fourth of July had been
made noiseless day but 1t also had
been made an empty one.
Heretofore noise had taken the place
of proper celebration, but in its crude
ness had served to mark the day. 1t
was recognition, however thoughtless
were the rowdies whose dynamite
canes and high explosives gave it it's
distinctive character.
With the noise eliminated there was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL


Walter Fiero, last years student
visited the school last Monday.
Professor Darner is holding his reel
tations during the summer school in
the physics laboratory.
The classes in geography, geometry
and algebra are large and doing good
work.
The class in physics has decided on
early morning recitations beginning at
l7:2O to escape the heat OF the summer
days.
Miss Mirick gave the girls of Burch
hall q picnic on Island park last Mon
day evening.
President Worst OF the North Dalo-
ia Agricultural college addressed the
student body during the assembly per-
iod Wednesday morning.
The number Of Rotations in the U.
S. history class Tuesday morning were
few and far between. Possibly q little
more preparation would help.
superintendent Barnes has turned
his classes over to other members OF
the faculty and will spend the remain
der of his time this month in interest
Of the boys corn growing contest.
Miss Willimine Merrick spent few
days last week at her home in Kent,
MINI.
Miss Viola Lawson was in Fair
mount the latter part Of last week.
The science school band furnished
music for the flremen's tournament at
Wahpeton, June is. liz and lis and for
the old settlers reunion at Abercrom-
| bic June is. Those who heard It were
unanimous Ia declaring it to be the
best In the state. The institution II
| justly very proud Of this organization.
These engagements were. the last ap-
pearance OF the boys this year.
Professor Black and Professor sta
ton are doing field work In the Inter-
est of the science school this summer.
Professor station is working outside
Richland county while Professor Black
works inside the county. Professor
Black visited Sheyenne township last
week. calling d mass meeting at the
Central schooihouse Thursday evening.
He and Hans Breden. student
from that vicinity n the preparatory