davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
BONDS.

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
STOCKS IRE NOT 50 FIRM
PROFESSIONAL OPERATORS FOIrNo
1T IMPOSSIBLE TO MANIPU-
LATE PRICES
NEWS WAS NOT SUSTAINING
Nothing That Exerted Influence
Upon the Market Developed Dur
ing the sessiOn-Lover Prices
In London Had Little Eject.

Close Day.
Call money. New York .... .1k652 liz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
Receipts thus far in 1900 compared with
I he Llar...l -, =

The following table shows the roads
over which Thursdays receipts came in.
and the number Of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
Cattle. Hogs. Shoep

The days sales (estinated). each buyer
purchasing the number Of head indicated,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07
SIMMER 6 THOMAS,

LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
and time given to responsible parties.
Correspondence solicited.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, SIOUX CITY.
Minnesota. Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

~ rye part car, 5612c.
!our-tlrst patents, in wood. 81 6O50A IN.
first clears, So. 2O@3. 30. 00'' PfoVfY4' 49,
Eye Eye hour per bbls.. pure, 50. 65a2. 70.
trIour.Bran in bulk, per ton, SI3G512 70.
SIGFfS IN bulk. per ton, $l3 50al4; doTr
14 a5Ji ea ST., per ton, $14@145O; red dog,
1900 ~ NiiiiIleapohs SIG 500
1S SSrncNo. corn. AHc; No. yellow,
or 4hi5anN o. 3qS oats 26a27c for CHOICE
I6s3e-No 2 rye quoted at 56G5Sc
mailing ROC Tor choice
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn -
SACKS, sacks sack extra, $l5759l6; No i
SSac cE.u ieea' - corn. 1-3 oats, S0-lb sacks
ste aaGE-T lin re is a continued firm and
more conservative than last week 6,,d IS
gooG Gn 6aS are Gb rm and are obtanabie for
M3@14; clover mixed timothy S Sq9EeG
$ 15@f coa Upland I'd Sls9914 Iowa upland
straw fona $5n5.5O Receipts were light at 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

I Qu0tat!ons: Fat Sheep, s.. 25lD4: stock
! sheep, $2.5GGt2. 70; feeders, s2.75Q3; tat
! lambs, -. 25Gl4.55; yearings, $4,000. u;
! stock and feeding lambs, SO .25l13. 50; spring
/ lambs, $4.50n5. Above quotations on shorn
! sheep and lambs
| Fat sheep in good demand at higher
! prices. Stock stuff steady Days receipts
! light and sales included some stuff from
! spectators.
/ ReDreseutatfy salas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-07

Via The MiIwaukee's" New Train.
You can leave Minneapolis 1o:5o n m
and St. Paul 11:2S p. m. (every nfgbn
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. m. and
Chicago LOO D. m. Fine sleepers and
coaches through to Chicago.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

The ends of the earth will be laid under
tribute for the 1901 volume of THE YOUTH S
COMPANION. Statesmen, Diplomats, Travel
lers, Trappers, Indian Fighters, Cow-P Punch
ers and Self Made Men and Women of Many
Vacations will contribute to the entertain
ment of young and old in Companion homes.
Theodore Roosevelt will write upon ''The
Essence of Heroism.'' The Secretary of
the Treasury will answer the question
"What is money!" Frank 7. Bullen, the
old sailor who spins fascinating yarns of
life at sea, will contribute story. w. d.
Howells will describe the relations be-
tween "Young Contributors and Editors. -
Paul Leicester Ford will write about 'The
Man of the DctiOnary"-NOa Webster
There is not space here to begin to tell of
the good things already provided for read
ers of the new volume of THE YOUTHS
COMPANION interesting, instructive, in
spiring-from the pen of famous men and
women.
Illustrated Announcement of the 1901
volume and sample copies of the paper sent
free to any address.
All new subscribers who send in their
subscription now will receive not only the
50 issues of THE COMPANION for 1901, but
also all the issues of the remaining weeks
of 1900 free from the time of subscription,
besides the beautiful "Puritan Girl Calen-
dar for 1901, Autographed in II colors and
gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Boston, MASS.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
Newspaper Notes.

Our friend, and verybOdy's friend, Ray
Thompson, is now ON the quarterback of
the Westbrook Gazette, bright and breezy
local weekly.
Last weeks issue of The Bar Harbor
Record was excellent in makeup and mat
ter, and the editor and manager, Miss Helen
NJ. Smith, has other improvements in mind.
1t is already model local newspaper.
The firm of Hanson & Reed, publishers
of the AroostOok Times, Houlton, has been
dissolved J. Alton Reed retiring, and S. H.
Hanson continuing. The firm bought the
Times of Theo Carey in 1893, and have
greatly improved the paper and plant.
A correspondent asks Printers Ink,
wherein comes the right of the advertiser to
abrogate yearly contract for advertising
upon the payment of the difference between
the yearly rate and the short time rate =
and the editor of Printers Ink replies:
Newspaper men are, as rule, very liber
al with advertisers in the construction OF
contracts. Few publishers care to carry an
advertisement after the advertiser has ceas-
ed to be satisfied to pay for it as he agreed
tinue his announcement at his pleasure, if
he will consent to pay. the schedule rate for
the shorter service, is very uncommon
thing in any newspaper office. After all,
however, a contract is contract, and if the
newspaper man will not consent to vary
from the agreement the advertiser, if he is
responsible, will have to pay the last penny.
This decision has been given in Printers
Ink before, in connection with advertising
sent out from an agency, and we should like
to know if any advertiser, or agency, has
ever paid ''the last penny" or even the short
time rate Our belief is that the majority,
if not all, of such broken contracts are set
tied pro rata, although this often involves
loss to the newspaper publisher. Printers
Ink is right concerning the liberality Of
newspapers to advertisers. They are often
too liberal for their own good, especially in
dealing with the agencies, which are becom-
ing more and more exacting, and exasperat-
ing
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
L1zzlE f. DUNCAN, ! Com.
HANNAH ?. ADAMS, on
JENNIE NJ. WARREN, Res.

PROsPECT VILLAGE. Mrs. Belle Erskine
OF Frankfort called on friends here Oct
30th....A. c. Paine Of Camden did CON
siderable business here last week among
the Odd Fellows. Many Of them applied
for certificates in accident insurance While
here he was the guest of Chas. H. Little
field. :. Mr.. Sanford Libby went to Bangor
Nov list with his boat after goods Tor his
fathers store. Miss Alma Partridge went
to Belfast Nov. I'd for a few DAYS visit with
relatives. Mr.. Vim. LaCroy and friends
OF Lynn, Mass, and Messrs. Amos Part
ridge and Minot Stearns of Belfast were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould last
week. The S. g. l. S. will be entertained
Nov. 18th at the Grange Hall by Mrs. Ella
NJ. Littlefeld. AS this is business meet
ing all members are requested to attend.
This society intend to hold it's fair in the
near future, and due notice will be given
later. 49,. Mrs. II. J. Ward, daughters Agnes,
and Ina Ward and Mrs. Ellie Ward went to
Bangor Nov. Sd, shopping. Many from
here witnessed the baptism at Stockton
Springs last Sunday. John F. Libby gave
day, which was appreciated. All met at the
Grange Hall and enjoyed the evening".
Mr.. Harry Lowe of Sherman Mills will
visit his sister Catherine l.. Littletield next
week. Miss Flora Haley is at home from
Stonington for a few weeks on account of
diphtheria in her school,. -. All the schools
in town closed last week except the village,
hi oh, ali
J. f. Libby entertained, Nov I'd, party of
ladies whose united ages We're 242 They
were Mrs. Fannie Libby, 81; Mrs. Margaret
Mudgett, so; Mrs. Hannah Farris of Bangor,
75....Mr. |. NJ. Cummings has so far re-
covered from his illness as to be able to
ride out "A party of our young ladies and
gentlemen attended an entertainment at the
Clark school house Wednesday evening and
report very enjoyable time.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
OBITUARY.

James E. Shepherd, supreme secretary of
the United Order Of Pilgrim Fathers, and
one of the best known and most respected
citizens of Lawrence, Mass, died in that
city recently at the age of IS years. He was
born in Union, Me-, and moved to Lawrence
in 1863 He has held several public offices,
having been city marshal in 1870, and city
clerk from 1877 to 1884. In 1874, rs and IS
he was clerk of the Lawrence water board.
He was chosen second clerk OF the Massa-
chusetts insurance department in 1888 and
served till 1898. He was supreme secretary
of the United Order of Pilgrim Fathers
from March, 1881, until his death. He was
one of the fifteen charter members of the
order. In 1872 he was OH the editorial staff
OF the Lawrence Eagle, and in 1873 and "a
was with the Lawrence Sentinel. For five
years he was special correspondent of the
Boston Herald. His war record was a
splendid one. He enlisted in 1861 in Co. d,
Ninth Maine Volunteers, was appointed
sergeant Sept. u, 1861, and was made color
sergeant the following month
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
Have You These .ymptomso

Are you nervous9 Are you fdgety? Are
you irritable? Are you changeable in your
moods? Is your appetite caprcious? Does
your mind wander? Do you change your
mind often on one subject? Is it hard for
you to concentrate your mind on any one
subjecto Are you fretful? Are you sleep
less? Do you have flashes of cold and heat
Are you troubled at times with palpitaton
DO you have cold sweats? Do you have
spells in which you surely think you are
going to die? Do you have strange, roaring,
buzzing sounds in your ears? DO you suffer
from Paralysis, Sciatica, Locomoter Ajax
ia?
If you have these symptoms, Dr.. 1lallock S
Wonderful Electric Pills for weak, worn
out, nervous people should be used at once.
They will positively restore you to perfect
health and give buoyant spirit with nerves
of steel and completely cure all of the above
symptoms. Give them trial.
Sold at drug stores, 81 box, boxes, sui
ficient to cure the most obstinate cases, S..
or sent direct from laboratory, prepaid, on
receipt Of price Advice econ, on al diseases aaR
DRUG CO., 40 Court ST., Boston, Mass.
Established 1913.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
w NJ TelIFI0ur

TNCELLS all others in both bread
IL and pastry cooking. Its superb
or qualities were thoroughly demon
strated in the Mattoon Robinson 90. s
pure food demonstration at Odd Eel
lows Hall. For sale only by
l.. I. SHALES & co.
Belfast, Nov /. 190O.-3W44
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little
Sons Life

Mr.. H. H. Black, the well-known village
blacksmith at Grahamsvlle, Sullivan Co.,
n Y, says: sour little son, five years
old, has always been subject to Group, and
so bad have the attacks been that we have
feared many times that he would die. We
have had the doctor and used many medi-
cines, but Chamberlains Cough Remedy is
now our sole reliance. 1t seems to dissolve
the tough mucus and by giving frequent
doses when the croupy symptoms appear we
have found that the dreaded Group is cured
before it gets settled There is no danger
in giving this remedy for it contains no
opium OF other injurious drug and may be
given as confidently to a babe as to an adult.
To remove a troublesome corn or bunion ::
First soak the corn or bunion in warm water
to soften it, then pare it down as closely as
possible without drawing blood and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily; rub
bling vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should be worn
for a few days, to protect it from the shoe.
As a general lniment for sprains, bruises,
lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is I'M
equaled.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
Herbs and Plants Give Strength
The Greeks Believed This.
Used them and were Strongest
of all People.
Smiths Green Mountain Renovation
made of Herbs-The Fest
Medicine for Strength.

It's a fact. SMITHS GREEN
MOUNTAIN RENOVATION is, the best
medicine for STRENGTH to muscles,
nerves and brain. If you are weak,
whether from natural exhaustion, or
from ravishes of disease, this med
icine will make you strong, make
you we'll and happy. 1t is made in
Vermont, of pure herbs, and is red
client of the fragrant woods, green
hills, and bracing air of the Green
Mountains
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
A CALIFORNIA FRUIT RANCH.

Mrs. S. j. Stevens of Troy has sent
us the following interesting letter from
| her niece, Miss Edna NJ. Smith:
VIsALIA, CALIFORNIA. About eight
miles from Visalia is fruit ranch
known as the "Ruhn Ranch" 1t con-
tains 1000 acres of land, 700 of which
is an orchard. There is large pitting
shed where 800 women pit apricots,
then prunes and peaches. Four hun
bred acres of this orchard are covered
with peach trees.
There are two camping grounds,
where there are oak and fig trees to
camp UNDER and there were three. hun
bred or more campers. There is large
boarding house for men who are not
camping, where about one hundred men
board One can hardly realize they
are in the country in such a place,
everything is so lively. Curfew bells
ring every evening. Grocery men come
to the camp every day and deliver milk,
vegetables, bakery, and meat, and ice
cream wagons come every day. They
have meetings out by the fig trees Sun
days and two evenings during the week.
1t took great many men to build the
large new warehouse, make 10000 new
trays and lots of new boxes to pick the
fruit, etc, in. All the women have to
do is to stand at the tray about two
| feet wide and eight feet long and pit the
fruit and place it ON the tray. 1t re-
quires four women to each tray. There
are men to bring the fruit, take away
the full trays, and bring empty ones.
One man checks the boxes 1t is very
noisy in the shed. They have tracks
like railroad tracks on which run little
cars with trays out to the sulphur
houses where the fruit is bleached, then
run to the drying yards. The fruit is
all dried in the sun. The men scrape
the trays with wooden paddles, then
the fruit is taken to the warehouse and
run through a grader-a large machine
something like the separator of a
threshing machine. 1t comes out of
this in six different grades; then it is
put into sacks and sent to \. c. Ruin S
packing house in San Jose. Cal.
At this ranch they had $50 tons of
dried apricots this year. The fruit is
in 5o-lb boxes. The pitters get cents
a box for pitting apricots 10 cents for
prunes and 50 for peaches. The fast
cutters make over - a day. Prune
work begins in September, and the pick
ers make more picking prunes than at
any other fruit work. Then packing
oranges comes ON. About 600 women
and girls are employed in the cannery
in town. and many at the packing
houses.
A great many grapes are dried tor
raisins III this country and an album
dance of figs and almonds are raised.
We also have melons, tomatoes and
cucumbers. 1t has not seemed any
warmer here this summer than it was
in Oregon, but all say this has been an
unusually cool summer for California.
The roads are now dusty. Winter is
the time for wheeling, for then the
roads are fine, and wont | enjoy going
to school in town on my wheel?
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
County Correspondence.

SwANv1LLE. Capt. n. Smart has re-
| turned from Portland. Mrs. S. is improv-
| ing under hospital treatment and we hope
| to see her at home again soon. ...Albert S.
| Nickerson had his foot hurt by rolling log
| Monday. We are sorry to learn of the
misfortune of the black horse billy, be-
| longing to Mr.. f. II. Nickerson of Portland.
| THE person who has lost a pet kitten
can have the same by applying to Mrs.
| Hattie F. NJ. Phillips, proving property, etc.
! BELMONT. The meetings at Halls Corner
school house are well attended. They are
| held every Monday evening at o'clock,
standard time Rev r. I. Capen of Belfast
delivered one of the finest sermons last
Monday evening that we ever heard The
| subject was "Family Worship -. Frank
Ferris went to Boston Monday. The
LEND Hand Circle Order of Kings
Daughters and Sons met last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. y. B. Allenwood and it was
the largest meeting held for sometime
They will meet Sunday, Nov. 18th, with Mr..
! and Mrs. Thomas Churchill a very large
attendance is expected.
LINCoLNvILLE. Mrs. Helen Holt of
Camden is visiting her sister, Mrs Olive
Duncan. $50. Misses Roxanna Drlnkwater
and Hazel Parker leave Wednesday for
New York, and Mrs. F. l. Brown and
| daughter Helen for New Bedford JILL Mrs
Joseph Thomas went to Boston last week
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Simp-
son, Miss Lucy G. Freeman is visiting
Mrs. George Wheeler of Castine. Miss
Post closed very successful term of school
last Friday. Miss Jennie Chandler of
Rockland is visiting Miss Lizzie Pillsburv
.......E. p. Hahn, who has been in Boston
buying fall goods, returned Saturday.
Hopeful Workers Circle, Order of Kings
Daughters and Sons, of Lincolnvile has
adopted the following resolutions of re-
spect on the death of Mrs. Grace Munroe:
Whereas death has again visited our Cir
Gle and removed to the Circle above our
Sister, Mrs. Grace Munroe; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of our sister
we mourn the loss of one who was dearly
beloved by all who knew her, and from
whom all might learn a lesson Of patience:
for although great sufferer for more than
year yet she was always patient and look.
ed on the bright side.
Resolved. That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved husband and the
members of the family, and commend them
to III i'm who shares the sorrows as well as
the joys of his children.
Resolved, That page in our records be
devoted to these resolutions, copy seat to
The Republican Journal and Silver Cross
for publication; and also one sent t. the
family.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
$500 REWARD!

We will pay the above reward for any case O..
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache.
Indigestion, Constipation or Costiyeness we
cannot cure with Liverita, the Up-To-Date
Little Liver Pill when the directions are strict.
ly complied with. They are purely Vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. Csc boxes
contain 100 Pills. 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, SC
boxes contain IS Pills. Beware Of substitu tons
and limitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO., Cor. Clinton and
Jackson Sts., Chicago, Ill. Sold by
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
Jell-O. The New Dessert

pleases all the family. Four tlavors Lem
your grocers. 10 cts Try it to-day. 1y10
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 5O-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it fails
to cure your cough OF cold we ais9 guar
or money refunded. 6m42
A. A. HOWEs & Co. W. Y. fooR " ooN.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
Great Luck of an Editor.

'sFor two years all efforts to cure Eczema
in the palm Of my hands failed writes Ed
itor II. N. Lester of Syracuse, Kan, "then
l was wholly cured by Bucklen's Arnica
Salye." It's the worlds best for Eruptlons,
Sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at R.
II. Moody's, Druggist
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

esther in Maine, (which is published
as holiday book by Cincinnati firm,
is illustrated by eight full-page half
tone pictures of Maine scenery, most OF
them being views on Penobscot Bay.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

BELLAVITA, Arsenic Beauty Tablets
and Pills for the complexion; 10 days treat
ment 5Oc., 80 days treatment $1.0O Sold by
A. A. Howes & Co., druggists, Belfast, Me.
3yrSA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-23
MISSIONARY WORK FOR LES.
TEKOW.

The following extract is from the
Courier and Advance published at Park
stsn S. D. by A. ]. Parshall, formerly a
customs officer in this city. "North Da-
kota democracy is considerably demora-
lized. Hon. w. c. Listekow, the head
boss and the Grand Forks Daily Plain
dealer, the leading party paper of the
north state, controlled by E. c. Carruth,
secretary OF the democratic state central
committee, are reported to have got good
and tried Of Bryanism and the other
ism's and are going to support Nc cKinley,
expansion and prosperity. Six or seven
years ago as nation committeeman Lis.
tekow scalped every republican customs
officers on the boundary and put in his
own henchmen, then he and Grover gave
them life lease Of the jobs by extending
the civil service. Now if Listekow will
60 and convert those fellows to the re.
publican aith, or have them scalped too
We are willing to forgive and admit him
to the party otherwise -nit!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-23
than none.

The old election law required registra-
ton in cities Of over one thousand.
Somebody last winter in the legislature
ran it down to cities and villages Of eight
hundred. We know Of no particular
good of a registration law in the cities or
other voting precincts Of North Dakota.
In large cities. like Chicago or such, the
iregistryis very valuable as means Of
preventing fraud, but in North Dakota
cities. and particularly in cities Of the
size Of Pembina, a man, could rarely
without criminal acquiescence Of the
election judges. vote in any ward outside
Of his own, because in SO small places
almost every man IS known personally to
the judges. II the present case Of this
city, II will cost from s25 upward to
register, just oSelect three aldermen, be-
cause oflhe 800 basis law, and is an
utterly useless as well as expensive per,
.forInance And il is a:nysterY 10 Us as
;to what the author Of last winter IS amend
;nlent was thinking ab bont any way. q d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-23
IMMIGRATION.

According to the reports of the rail-
road travelling agents and the the news
papers North Dakota will receive very
large number of immigrants from the
older states this spring. They will most
ly settle in the western and central parts
of the states. Those having little cash
would generally do better to come to the
older settled parts Of the state, as there
is plenty of cheap land for sale, on easy
terms, to parties who have something to
put in as starter.
Besides, we have theory, that a gov
ernment quarter section costs the settler
about a thousand dollars before he
makes farm of it, and man can buy a
ready-made farm for that or a little more
with the difference that the government
land is often many weary miles from a
tree, and always 4 long way from market,
railroad, school and church, while the
ready-made farm is handy to all these
advantages.