davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21


CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Iouai Tor today (estimated) ... 500
"A week ago. .....,..., 5oS
quotations: Prime butcher steers. $50
Pc good to choice, 81. 1904. 80; common
i 10 1alr' SSg4 q; prime butcher cows ana
COWS &C and heifers. s.. a5@3 rs; fair to good
u. fe0S.25 Gamers and cutters 81 .5092. CO.
good to choice butcher bulls, $3d3. Is: no
sogna bulls, $2@2. 10; good to choice veals
Sft94.40; good to choice feeders 3d. 1:5dI3 40
falr to good, S2.90QD3. 25; good to choice
Refers, 81. 5eQ2.75; fair to good, 81 25D2. rs;
good to choice milch cows, $500: fair
to good, $300135
I i, but included cars Westerns; quail
lty excepting these poor. Stoekers very
slow Representative sales:
Common to Fair Butcher Steers
No. Wt.Price. No. VT Price
! :. -. 49,. ...:..... ............ 900 s.. 50
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
! .s........- so $3.50 ....,....... $50 s.. co
& l z............1100 3.09l 1 ...... $50 3. 90
l ............ 800 2.6OI ............flS0 400
l $500. 1910 $50
-. ..,....... ............ loo 81. o
Gamer Cows
:. :. 80. s...'.'.......... f6G $l.59
Fat and Bologna Bulls
! .........:. $50 g. PSI .......... 1880 50. is
l 1900. lilo 2.25
$ Veal Calves
! :: :: :. ........... 200 $3.50
stockers and Feeders
............ 7s0 $2.75t2 ..........-. 500 s.. Sc
1850: $50 2.25i22 ........,.,. $50 $50
Heifer Calves
$50 50. .
Mixers and Springers-
cows and calf $40 90
SHEEP.
Comparative receipts;
Total for today (estimated) ... $50
Quotations: Good to choice SPRING rinss
lambs, $. S5@4.25 fair to good, s.. 25els, II: .
fat Wethers,, $SQS.S5; fat ewes, 81. 9OSSs. Is;
lambs, $2.75@3; fair to good. $3.50 '75:
feeding wethers, 81 90G3. is: thin sheen
S2.25@2.75; killing bucks $aa2. Is. West,
ems: Wethers, $S.25@S. 40; ewes. sal as %.
ambs steady. Quality fair. Strong de-
mand for all kinds. Representative Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
No. W.T. 11r;oo
s. ewes epSs ...... -, 1 IS $ 70 70
Stock and Feeding Sheep and IL Lambs 500
stock lambs ...... 20 60 TX
q Stoch ewes ................... 80 2 40
Among the shippers on the market
We're: w; l.. Boice, Slayton; A. Kadletz.
Silver Lake; State Bank of Lisbon. I'm
glevale; Fertile State bank. Fertile: e.
=. Tenant, Milford; G. Mold, Nelson:
T. thompson, Melton; j. Skinner.
Revillo; F. Hipp, Waconia; ]. Collie. Sa-
cred Heart; Vaughan Bros, Thief River
Falls; j. Tebo, Mora; Rfeinhart & smith.
Alta Vista; E. w. Richter. Ellsworth;
A, Newash, Silver Lake. Wienzel Bros.
St. Bonifaeiis; ]. Y Warren, Turner &,
Drake, Nottingham & Haight. Kershaw !:
r. w Dahl, Atwater; J. " Jones, Dur.
and; Maiden Rock Live Stock company.
Maiden Rock; G. schaub, wabasha; K.
Reide, Glasgow; Mabey & Jacobs, Lake
City; Brockman & Wells, Medina: G.
Weiseman, Spring Valley; o. Crush, FL
more; Johnson. Peterson & Co.. Hector:
c. H. Richards, Stewart; j. Heberson'
Hamburg; A. Wittsack Waconia: 81
Swenson, Dawson.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minnes
ia Transfer, st. Paul--Barrett &c thinner
man report the light and common grades
slow, and changed hands In most in
stances at $40 to SIS head below last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

IN. & w. c. As. 1929
Reading gen. IS. 95%
rs. l.. & I. M. C. 5s. ll6
*St. E.. Sc S. F.4s IS
St. l.. s. Visits. 97A
DO Ids .......... 1895
is. A. &c A. p. As, S6%
South. Pac. As. 91M
South Ry. 5s ..I16%
1T. q Pac. lists. 1881
II, s. L. & W.4s. S4is.
Union Pacific As. 1851
do cony. As .IO71s
wabash lists lib
*do Eds .11O1s
do deb. B -. 63Ss
West Shore As lib
Nv. Sc L. e. As. !. 901s
l*WfS. Cent. As :. S8N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
W. N. CAMPBELL.
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
6 SOUTH ST. PAUL

Consignments and correspondence so
plication. va "p
We do a strictly commission business.
no live stock bought or sold on our own
RefereneesxStock Yards bank so,,tt
St Paul: Security bank, zunabrota: Hon.
a y; Koerner. state treasurer; Capitol
building. st. Paul: A. c. Anderson, CASH
Ter St Paul National bank. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
DAY IN Wall STREET
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF CURRENCY
TO THE INTERIOR ATTRACT
ATTENFIqN
AMALGAMATED COPPER WILD
Sold Anywhere From Io4 to los I-2
Talk of Merger Among the So
Called Vanderbilt Rail-
road Systems.

Closing.
Bar silver, New York 49,. $50 RI
Can money, New York. 31aa-411a 31a-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

"EX-dfvideTld.
Total sales for the day, 65o,7oe shares
~ r BONDS.
u. s. rel. Is, reg. 1OSl1g Hook. Val 4iss iIS;T
do coup $50. 10g & N. Uni. 4s.10lG
do coup ...... -l0S do LIST inc. -. 81
do new as, reg. 139 IN. & 8. L. 4s 1691k
, d0acoup +. $50. 139s M, K & II, sl4s.ss aSE
do old As, reg. liz *do Eds $500. 20 80
do coup .1lS IN. Y. G. lists. 1851
do s.. reg ....ios .do gen. as. :. i iOY's
A do coup up . AZ ies ~ J gen IS, 1921
do adj As ...... s716 do 3s.. ........7zN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Mir. White of the committee submit ted the following
 MINORITY REPORT.
 Mir. President:
 The undersigned, members of the Committee on Suffrage and Elections, beg leave to dissent from that part of the report of eaid committee which recommends the adoption of the second sub division of Section { of the Article reported by said committee, which reads as follows:
 "Thq lawful descendants of persons who honorably served in the land or naval forces of the United States in the War of the American Revolution, or in the War of 1872 or in the War with Mexico, or in any war with the ln- dians, or in the Civil War between the States. or in the land or naval forces of the Confederate States. or of the State of Alabama in the War between the States"
 We are of opinion that the above clause. on it's face, violates the Federal Constitution, which we have taken an oath to support. It undertakes, by in- dir ,ct means. to deny or abridge the right to vote to citizens of the United States. on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, which ia forbidden by the Fifteenth Amend ment to that instrument.
 This is done by conferring the right to vote upon a class, viz. descendants of soldiers, this class including practi- caIly all of the white. and excluding practically all of the negro race.
 The clause quoted does not erect a standard of qualifications applicable to both races. but establishes an arbi- trary standard. which. considered in connection with the history of the country, confers the right of suffrage upon members of the white race (who are descendants of such soldiers) and denies 1t to members of the black race, who are not such descendants.
 It does not prescribe a qualification bearing any proper relation to the ca pacity of the voter to understand and discharge the responsibilities of the elective franchise, but fixes an ar- bitrary status, depending solely upon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

l wil speak the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help me God" sT
 Any person who. upon examination, makes any wilfully false statement in referehce to any material matter touch- ing the qualifications of any applicants for registration, shall be guilty of per- jury.
 sixth-The action of the majority of the Board of Registrars shall be the &C., tion of the Board. Any person denied registration shall have the right to appeal, within thirty days after such denial, by filing a petition In a Circuit Court or court of like jurisdiction held for the county in which he seeks to vote, to have his qualifications as an elector determined. Upon filing the petition the Clerk of the Court shall give notice thereof to any solicitor au- thorized to represent the state in said county. whose duty 1t shall be to ap- pear and defend against the petition on behalf of the State. Upon such trial, the court shall charge the jury only as to what constituted the qualifications that entitled the applicant to become an elector at the time he applied for registration. and the jury shall deter mine the weight and effect of the evil dence and return a verdict. From the Judgment rendered an appeal will lie to the Supreme Court In favor of the petitioner. to be taken within thirty days. Final judgment in favor of the petitioner shall entitle him to registra- ton as of the date of his application to the RegistraTs.
 Seventh-The Secretary of State shall. at the expense of the State, have pre- pared and furnished to the Registrars and Probate Judges in the several counties a sufficient number of regis, tration books, and of blank forms of certificates of registration and of oaths and of the notices required to be given by the Registrars. The cost of the publication in newspapers of the notices required to be given by the Registrars
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
some ridiculous Names.

According to Lippincott's, Maurice
Thompson was no admirer of Ameri-
can nomenclature. mo poet" said he,
ties Of our nomenclature. 'Mocking
bird is bad enough, but 'thrasher for
mountain thrush! Doesn't it preclude
all prospects of competition with a
nightingale, though ours may be the
superior vocalist? And those postof-
flee names! Nature has lavished all
her favors upon some of our southern
mountain parks, but it takes an ad-
mirer with strong nerves to get his mail
addressed to Pignut Cove or Greasy
Creek.
"The very Tartars could do better
than that. 'Tengris Kahn the 'Specter
Prince they called their grandest peak
on the Chinese border. It's probably
nothing but a bleak, treeless orag, and
we have much prettier sovereign
close by here. cleaning with white
cliffs and glorious in its crown of ever
green pines. But they had to spoil it
and call it the Great Hogback noun
tain.'"
"They should have stuck to the In
dian Names" laughed our Georgia land
lord.
'Yes. in this neighborhood anyhow" !"
said the euphonist. Human speech
of that sort does become a little more
musical as you go farther south. From
Oshkosh to Tallulah is a long step in
the right direction"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27

and tiresome dress parade and their
loneliness for their own men folk hard
at work (?) in the hot city.
If you will play being at summer
resort, you will have more fun than
they. Your husband will rise up and
call you blessed. and the other men.
when they hear of it, will fall over one
another in their eagerness to get invita-
tions to your house. If you have a
pretty daughter-well. more than one
girl has met her fate by staying right
at home in the hot city instead of vast
ing her smiles in a manless summer
resort.
Take up your expensive rugs and put
away your heavy furniture. Shade the
windows with striped awnings. Scat
ter potted flowers and cool. green
palms wherever it is possible. Have
plenty of light literature around and
deep wicker chairs with linen cushions.
Make the evening meal attractive with
a bunch of flowers and serve plenty of
iced things. Furnish the veranda with
easy chairs and little tables. SO that the
men can lounge and smoke there. If
you haven't yeranda, the roof may be
turned into delightful spot by means
of an awning and few Japanese Ian
terms. Become proficient in mixing
cooling drinks and don't scorn an
acquaintance with ragtime melodies.
Above ALL look cool and dainty your
self in pretty muslins. such as you
would wear if you were away from
home. If you follow this plan. don't
think you will find your summer in
town a failure. MAUD ROBINSON
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
The Diet of the Phnhe.

Among the early spring arrivals at
the north none are more welcome than
the phoebe. Though naturally building
its nest under an overhanging cliff Of
rock or earth or in the mouth of cave,
its preference for the vicinity of farm
buildings is SO marked that in the more
thickly settled parts of the country the
bird is seldom seen at any great dis
tance from q farmhouse except where
q bridge spans some stream, affording
a secure spot for a nest. Its confding
disposition has rendered it a great IA
vorite. and consequently it is seldom
disturbed. 1t breeds throughout the
United States east of the great plains
and winters from the south Atlantic
and gulf states southwark
The phoebe subsists almost entirely
upon insects, most of which are caught
on the wing. These species are mostly
harmful. Small wild fruits and ber-
ries comprise the vegetable food No
cultivated fruits are disturbed by the
phoebe. 1t is evident that a pair of
phGbes must materially reduce the
number of insects near garden or
field, as the birds often, if not always,
raise two broods year. and each brood
numbers from four to six young.-Los
Angeles Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
NUMBER At

minds running in the same channel,
but this good natured squabble may be
explained on Mark Twain's theory-if
it is Mark of mental telegraphy.
say '1if it is Marks" for since the un-
expected denouement of this Griggs-
Carmack-C Clark performance am not
certain that any particular person orig
mated any particular thing. But while
Judge Griggs was preparing his speech
our minds may have been in telegraph
ic communication-like the Irishman
wanted the doctor to give him his
whisky, "unbeknownst to himself
and | may have imbibed his idea-that
is, if we do imbibe ideas, of which am
not altogether certain.
The Early Bird.
Senator Fairbanks evidently believes
in the philosophy of the old adage that
1.-THE early bird catches the worm"
There had been rumors Of the Fair
banks presidential candidacy even be-
fore President Mckinley SO effectually
squelched the third term shriekers- 1t
was feeble little boomlet then. 1t is
a genuine boom now, with headquar-
ters already opened in Washington.
What Hon. Perry S. Heath and his
chief, Senator Hanna, think of that, or
what Uncle Shelby NJ. Cullom's reflec-
tions may be upon it, or how Colonel
Roosevelt or Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge or Governor Odell may regard
the Fairbanks caper, this deponent saith
not because he knows not. No doubt
organization counts for much, and, ex-
cepting Senator Hanna, who has per-
feet organization ready at hand, the
senior senator from Hoosierdom ap-
pears to be in the lead in the matter of
organization. In the meantime the 9TH
er Indiana senator, who is also said to
harbor presidential bee, is cruising in
oriental waters, visiting the effete east
for the purpose of gathering up mate
rial for another GRAFTON, which may or
may not provoke Senator Pettus of AL
ALBANIA into giving him another roast
ing. He may get the materials for a
speech, but upon revisiting his native
land he will find that his senior has
pre-empted the ground-at least so far
as Indiana is concerned.
Reflex Action.
Since the world began proeonsular
governments have been corrupt and
the corruption in the provinces has
proved contagious. We appear to be
DO exception to the rule. First we had
enormous rascalty in Cuba and in Ma
Mia. SO far little has been done to
punish the thieves. Now the scene has
changed to ''the United States proper"
and much crookedness in Uncle Sans
business has been discovered at San
| Francisco. The old gentleman is being
| plundered on all hands by his unfaith-
| full servants. General Shafter is in
vestigating matters at the Golden
Gate. 1t is to be hoped that he viii sit
| poDderously on the thieves who in the
sacred name of patriotism have been
feathering their own nests at the pub
| lie expense. He should take as his
motto General Grants famous dispatch
| to the prosecutors of the whisky ring
| thieves. "Let no guilty man escape"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27

&OUR Ir1enQS are all making
preparations to leave the city
Scores of pretty dresses are
being tucked away in trunks.
Wherever you go the conversation is
all about the charms of Hotel This or
the Such-and-such Inn; the golf links
at one place, the bathing at another
You feel very much out of it. Gradual
ly the street becomes deserted. There
are entire rows of houses with blinds
pulled down and shutters closed. The
heat is intense. You NOPE in your room
clad in some old affair-it doesn't mat
ter What-and when Jack or Tom or
Fred comes home tired from the days
work you talk about the thermometer
and the evils of having to stay in town
when every one else has gone.
That's where you make the mistake
Of your life.
The city is not half bad place in
the summer. 1t is far better than
many summer resorts. Your friends
write of the beautiful scenery, but they
don't tell you of the hot nights they
spend in their little cooped up rooms.
They dilate ON the music at the hotel
and the dances, but they don't mention
that the men are so scarce that the
women have to waltz with each other
Neither is there word about the back
biting, the snobbishness. the eternal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
The power of Etiuuette.

A good story comes from Washing
ton. 1t seems that there is sometimes
difficulty at official and diplomatic
dinners in determining who should
rise and break up the entertainment.
When Dom Pedro. then emperor of
Brazil. was entertained at. the White
House, he was Informed by some well
meaning but muddle headed senator
that he would be the last Of the
guests to depart.
The president wife. on the other
hand, told her other guests that the
emperor would depart first and no
one would leave till after the royal
party had gone.
The result was that no one ventured
to go for fear of a breach of etiquette.
At last. at 3 o'clock in the morning,
some poor. tired woman pretended i'll
ness. and thus the deadlock was bro
ken.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
A Missing City.

'There are some 10000 persons Of all
classes and ages missing in London
every year." said Scotland Yard Off
cial.
eve are generally able to account fol
5000 by referring to the bodies 'un
known found in the Thames and other
places and by taking for granted that
the rest have left London for various
reasons. We have the majority of the
latter on our records as wanted Still
even then 1900 are left. The greater
number of these are probably living in
London under assumed names and dis
guises and in different walks of life
They are cut off from all intercourse
with their relations and former friends
and have as citizens changed their per.
sonahties.
I'm fact, there is a town of many
thousand inhabitants in the heart OF
London which is to all intents and pur-
poses missing to the rest of the world
and If wanted cannot be found"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
The Always Gallant MeeIzton,

$50 you admire julius Caesar. do
you?" said Mr.. Meekton's wife.
Eyes, Henrietta, in way. can't
help thinking of the things that man
might have accomplished if he had
been a woman" Washington Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27

1t was considered fact of sufficient
Importance to cable across the Atlantic
that society lady tainted at a horse
race. She was probably laced too tight
H y y
Jewish ladies are very frequently su-
perintendents OF. the Sunday schools
which are now commonly maintained
for the children of their race. Mrs.
Octavus Cohen Of Bayonne, N j., has
filed such post with brilliant success
for a number of years. Why are not
Christian women oftener Sunday school
superintendent? They are peculiarly
fitted for it.
Pitiable indeed is that woman who
can find nothing to love but cats.
II came that We might have life. and
have it more abundantly.' said the
Founder of Christianity. wonder how
women who squeeze the life out of
their bodies by tight clothing and out
of their souls by pressing them into
the iron mold of conventionality can
call themselves Christians?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27

In an English Inaguzlne Mr.. Arthur
Brice issues call for women to mi
crate with their brothers and men rela-
tives to the new colonies. He argues
In favor of this on grounds moral. ma
terial and social. Women. and women
only. strong armed, practical workers,
can make homes for the lonely from
tiersmen. Pioneers in our own land
have felt the need of homes SO sadly
that they have frequently rushed rash
ly into marriages with Indian women
and regretted 1t ever after. Mr.. Brice
is right. Women. brave. helpful and
CHEEKY. not the feeble and the winners,
should accompany their men to a new
country. It will be good for both.
y y -
The University of Pennsylvania has
80 women students in the department
of science. Girls who are interested in
science have always fne brains.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
Resisting.

Paterfamilias-To stop pulling
that poor cats tail.
Tommy-Tm not pulling it. pa. I'm
only holding on to it. The cats pulling
lt.-Tit- Bits.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
a WOMAN TO a MAN.

When you grieve and let it show
And may tell me nothing more,
You have told me, Ger and DER,
AL woman needs to know.
When show you that care
(Meet your eyes and touch your hand),
l have made you understand
AL woman may or dare.
So the ears of friendship heardl
So twas seen of friendships eyesl
You are sad; sympathize,
All without single word.
Westminster Gazette.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27


He has cheeks round as apples. Mine
are hollow
He is portly, even naughty. am not.
lie has big, sleepy eyes. Mine are
dim.
He has paws soft as velvet Thin
and trembling mine.
He stands ready for frolic. I've not
time.
He has repose. Worried am 1.
He is. in short. big and beautiful,
sleek and silky, fat and fine, which
I'm not and never can be.
Yet we live the same.
He has no advantage.
The same house shelters us. We
breathe the same air. We eat the same
food, he lingering fondly over all save
fruit courses, being especially devoted
to rice, milk, soup. meat. oil and vege-
tables. We even sit upon the same
chairs
So why this awful difference?
But, hold! Though neither has the
advantage in the matter of board and
keep, there is one great difference! He
dOSo AOb WI UCtWSSL AlGdlos-E All3-
delphia Record.
''The truth shall make you Free" Do
your own thinking; don't accept anoth-
er's authority in matters Of opinion.
Dress as you like if you would find out
what the text above mentioned means.
es@ y
II am for men" said Henry George.
And am for women, say.
q y y
The archbishop Of Canterbury says
the church needs married clergy, be-
cause often minister's wife does more
good in the parish than he himself can
do Yes. archbishop of Canterbury.
But do you know what dead give
away that admission is on you and all
your men preachers? If women can do
more good than men, then why. by all
that is reasonable and Christian. can't
you ordain women as clergymen and
do the thing directly instead of indi-
rectly? All, that's something else. is
it?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27

A beautiful woman with the quail
ties of noble man is the most perfect
thing In nature.-La Bruyere.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-27
The
WOma an
Who Stays
At Home
1SSssvvvvvvvYvvVsvYvvVvvYvsvv'S

r POUR friends are all making
" preparations to leave the city.
Scores of pretty dresses are