davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Toledo Grain.

Toledo, Ohio, Sept 2O.-Wheat-Dun and
steady; cash and September. 72s4c; December,
and September, size; December, 5s44c; May,
6O%c. Oats-Cash and September, 5614c; De-
cember, 3Sc. Rye-54c. Glover Seeo-Quiet
and nrm cash, prime and October. $5.S5; De
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
st. Louis Grain.

st. Louis. Sept, 2O.-Close: Wheat-Higher;
No. red. cash. elevator. 701zc September,
SS3sc; December, 72c; May. 751ac; No hard,
6S1ae Corn-F1rm; No. 2, cash, $3.50; De-
cember, $3.50; May, 619sQ61s4c Oats-High-
er; No. ?, cash, SIC; December, 3S19c; May.
4OAo; No. white. S9Q39Ac..
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Sept 2O-Wheat-spot. No. 2
red western winter, steady, 5s 61sd; No. !
northern spring, quiet, 5s Sd; No. California,
quiet, 5s I'D; futures, quiet: March, 5s 9ssd
Corn-Spot, firm; American mixed. new. IS
Id; futres, quiet; October. 5s: November. 5s:
December, 6s I'D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

ing. DOC to 6Oc; fax, cash, s162; to arrive.
$162; September, $1.57 October, $l47; No
yember, $1.42. Cars inspected: Wheat, $50
last year, 81; corn, 2; oats, I; rye 6; barley.
rs; max, II. Receipts-W l22, 450 bu ;
barley, 4O,SO2; max, 4.949; shipments, fax.
p. .7S9.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Only $50 to California and Return,
General Convention Episcopal
Church, Sam Francisco, CAL, oct
2. 1901.

For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western Railway will on Sept 19 to 81.
sell through excursion tickets to San
Francisco, good to return Nov. Is, 1901. at
the low rate Of $50 for the round trip.
Rates via Portland, Ore. 50 higher. Stop
overs allowed.
For further information inquire OF A..
J.. Aicher, city ticket agent, corner Mic
ollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

Paris. Sept. 2O.-Three per cent rentes
100 francs 921a centimes for the account; ex-
change on London, % francs 2315 centimes
for checks. Spanish As, 71.25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Kansas city Grain.

December SIX a67o; May, 715e: CASH m1Sa'I No
hard, 6s1l l@6S4ac; No. 2 red, 70c. Corn--sep-
tember, S01kc; December, 5sc; May, 6O510
60ssc: cash No. 2 mixed. 6O@4O11c; No.
white. 601k@61c. Oats-No. white Ssk 63Sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Disposition Of stock Ser

CATTLE-The cattle supply in the local
yards was only fair Only a small portion
were good enough for killers and they sold
at good firm prices. Veals were in good
demand at prices fully steady with the recent
advance.
A good many of the cattle arrivals consisted
Of stockers and feeders, of which large per-
centage down to common quality stuff
and were very slow to move at any price.
Good kinds were in demand at steady prices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Butter-Firm; creamer-
les, 14Q20c; dairies, 1SQ17c. Cheese-S Steady;
twins, 9a<Q10c; Young Americas, 1O15@10a I:
daisies, 1OR@10Ac. Eggs-F1rm; loss of.
cases returned, 151hc. Iced Poultry-Steadyt
chickens, S0101ac; turkeys, 6@Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, Sept. 2O.-Sugar, raw, steady:
fair refining, SIC; centrifugal, Sc test S2o
molasses sugar, 3; refined steady Z crushed,
6.70c powdered, 5,35c; granulated, 5.25. Mo-
lasses steady. Coffee steady; No. Rio, 5ssc
The market for coffee futures opened steady
at an advance Of points on Unexpectedly
higher market at Havre and Hamburg, high
ing. Trading throughout the forenoon was
along conservative lines. and, while prices
were not quotably changed from the OPEN
ing level, they were in buyers favor. Sales
up to noon were 5000 bags, including Sep
tember,. at 49Oc; November, &c; December,
5.15c; March, 5.40G5. &c; May, 5.55Q5. Soc At
steady at the opening figures Spot was slow
but steady at 5ssc for No. 7 Rio and 39kc for
Santos No. 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

st. Louis Sept. Cattle-Receipts. 3. 800:
steady to strong; native steers. s4Q6 80; stock
ea eas ana feeders, $235qS55; cows and heifers,
$2q4.50 Texans, $3.15Q410
Hogs-Receipts. $500; steady; pigs, s6 500
6.95; packers, $6.60Q6.s5 butchers, S7d725
Sheep-Receipts, $500; steady sheep, 500
3.75; lambs. S4645O
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Chicago Seed and Coarse Grains.

Chicago. Sept .-FIax-Cash northwest
ern, Sl-65Q1.64; No. l, $1.6SQ164; No. /
southwestern, $1.61; September, $i.61Q16s;
October, 14s. Rye-September, 54%c; De-
cemDer. 66e. Timothy-September $5.45; Oc-
tober S5.25. Barley-Cash, 50Q59c Glover
October SS75
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Milwaukee Grain

Milwaukee, Sept 2o.-Flour- Steady. Wheat
-Unsettler. Close: No. l . northern, 71@
711zc; No. northern, 6S@6s1kc; December,
Use. Rye-FIrm; No. /, 9oc. Barley
Steady; No. white, SSQS9c Corn-Decem-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

$;Sg$5O;. native lambs. s2.25@4.sO; western
Official yesterday: Receipts, cattle, 20, ,SO5;
nogs' 26,zGs; sheep, 3O.547; shipments, 6,709;
hogs, 6,257; sheep loops
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

New York Sept 2O.-Exchanges, $279,
7S5, 1856; balances, $12, ,158.
Boston, Sept. 20.-Exehanges, $31, 1855, 1856
balances, 81, 991, ,20S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

New York, to c. E. Lewis: Market is
strong under lead of Erie, Southern Railway
and Vanderbilts. Good buying OF these
stocks and New York Central"
New York, to Watson: 'The situation Is
in no way changed since Wednesday Short
interest still existing together with the COM
Portable condition Of money. The situation
should continue as on Wednesday"
A. NJ. Day, to Petit: ''I am very pulIish
on Erie and all Coalers. Common and second
preferred are favorites."
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Puts and Calls.

Two o'clock report:
Puts-December wheat, 6S3tc.
ORlls-Deoember wheat. 6SX Q6SZc.
Curb-Dscembsr wheat, 6S3hc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Receipts, Shipments,
Prchnln Dnchnln
Wheat Movement by Roads.

Sept. 90
Received Milwaukee, 1856; Omaha, Sc; ;
St. Louis, 61; Great Northern, POI; 500, 65;
Northern Pacific, 32
Shipped Cars-Milwaukee 40; Omaha, 20;
St Louis, 15; Burlington, A; Chicago Great
Western, l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Gold Premiums.

London, Sept 2O.-Gold premiums are quot
ed as follows: Buenos Aires, 13O8O; Madrid,
AZ TX
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Chicago Money.
Philadelphia Money.

Chicago Sept 2O.-Clearings, s29, ,2O7, ,297;
balances, $l,Sh, S27; posted exchange. A.SS1k
@4S6; New York exchange, 10@20c discount
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

Estimated receipts by cars to-day Of roads
centering at these yards: Chicago Great West
ern, ?; Chicago Milwaukee & ST. Paul. Ii; /;
Minneapolis & st. Louis, g. Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha, 5; Great Northern, IA
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. 4; Northern
Pacific, 4; total, 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
sank Exchanges.

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-Clearings, $17,157,-
121; balances, $2,2S3, SIG; money, 4@418 per
cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

Extra. creamery butter, zoe; extra
dairy, 1Sc. Strictly fresh eggs, loss
on, doz, 13a4Q141zc. Live hens lb,
&c; spring chickens. 99912c; turkeys,
per 10, nc. Fancy veal, per Id,
1Q77ac. Fancy country dressed NUT
ton, 10, &C.. New potatoes, per bu.
SOcQ$1; tomatoes, per bu, 00095c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Wheat Movement.

Sept 20.
The following are the receipts and ship.
ments at the principal primary wheat mar
kets:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
New York Bonds.

United States refunding Is. registered. .10S1..
United States refunding Is, coupon -. .109
United States 3s, registered ........... JOB
United States 3s, coupon ......4..ss.ss...10 .106
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
Baltimore Money.
Paris Prices.

Baltimore, Sept. 20.-Clearings, 81, ,167, ,446
balances, $575,O54. Money, 1905 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi, Sept
& Zimmerman report a more ami
mated movement on all heavy, well-hnished
grades. large number of logging men
were on the market, interested in procuring
heavy horses for the approaching logging sea-
son. Receipts of horses were heavy. Light
and common grades sold very slow. at low
prices. Values:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20

L .'.....s's's's .......ss.sssss..'. ZoO So'VO
SHEEP-Sheep receipts we're light. The de-
mand for both choice fat sheep and lambs
as good and prices ruled fully steady in the
face Of the recent sharp decline at all other
markets. Sales:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
New York Provisions.
Midway Horse Market.

New York, Sept. 20.-Beef frm; lard Arm;
prime western steam, $1025
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-20
THE FOUR MARKET
teady and Fairly Active without

Important Change.
The market shows no important change.
Millers report fair demand but practically
nothing doing in foreign business. Heavy
grinding continues. Prices are firm and
steady quoted.
Shipments for two days were 49, III barrels
First patents ere quoted S390@4; second
patents, s3.7OQ3.8O; first clears, $2.S5Q2 80;
second clears S225
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28

plumbing work of the new hotel being
built by Fred. Cutler.
R. H. James, of Babcock, chief train
dispatcher was in Wausau over Sunday.
John Munes, of Athens, was in
town the past week on business relat-
ing to the incorporation of Athens as a
village. A survey will be made and
census taken of the town shortly.
Neal Brown, q. S. Gilbert, G. j.
Winton and Henry Pradt, spent a few
days fishing for trout in the Evergreen
They returned home this morning hav-
ing had excellent luck and good time
%. w. Ireland, of Oshkosh, agent
for The Original Bankers Life Associa-
ton, of Des Moinos, Iowa, spent the
past week in Wausau in the interests of
his company. He has paid $40 for
death losses in Wausau.
David L. Goodwillie shook off the
dust of Chicago last week and came to
Wausau to get Whit of pure air and
incidentally, to attend to business.
DAY" still has a great big place in his
heart for Wausau and many reform
movements in progress feel the effects
of his influence. He cannot visit Wan
sau any too often.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28

practice before the Supreme bar. From
there he went to Pennsylvania, where
he is now visiting.
j. Hagenbarth, of La Crosse, is the
latest addition to Cones band.
Will Scholfeld was among those
who went to Merrill on Sunday.
Mrs. James Empey and daughter,
Miss Madge, spent Sunday in Merrill.
&C. Strobridge and VIM. Wilson at
tended the funeral af H. w. Wright, at
Merrill, on Sunday.
Miss Trevitt, sister of Dr. Trevitt,
and Miss Bertha Trevitt, departed on
Sunday for Schenango, Pa, where they
will spend the summer.
Leon Miller, Otto Schochow, Fred
Becker, Otto Jawort, Oscar Berger,
Chas. Filler and Richard JawOrt were
in Merrill on Sunday.
-Hanford Donnelly, of Chicago, who
has conducted numbering operations in
this northern section for years and well
known in this city, was a Wausau visi-
tor yesterday.
John Lee returned yesterday from
Birnamwood, where he has been super
intending the heating, Lighting and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
The South and Democracy.

Th efforts of the administration to
start "White-man's republican party"
in the South appear likely to succeed
beyond expectation, but not exactly in
the proposed direction. A cOncensus
of opinion, as shown by all we have
seen from newspapers North and South
expressing the opinions of northern re-
publican leaders and of those southern
leaders who though holding the faith of
modern republicanizm in all essentials,
have nevertheless voted W it'll the demo
Gratis, seems to amount to this:-That
the republican party is likely to obtain
more aid and benefit from division of
the southern democracy, than from any
attempt to organize a white mans
republican party in the south. Hence
those southern democrats who were
looked to for membership of the "White
mans republican party" will, instead,
organize bolt in the democratic party,
who call themselves Gold democrats"
They will repudiate everything in de-
mocracy which distinguishes it from
republicanizm, and favor republican
policies, under some assumed party
name which will include the term
democrat This name will impose
easily upon the poor white trash" of
the South class which could not be
got to vote for republican white
mans party" or anything else called
republican, but will readily vote for
anything that is called democratic"
even though it be in fact repubIicanizm,
being too ignorant to tell what thing
is except by the name given to it.
Like all things that are not yet, but
are expected, the probable result of
this new move in the political field can
be reasoned out this way and tnat de-
pending on the point of view or the
accuracy of the reaSoner'S information,
or observations of men, conditions, and
events. From THE PILOTS point of
view it has seemed for several years, in
fact ever since the republican party
abandoned the principles of Lincoln,
that party has practically been in
sympathy with the sentiment that pre-
vailed in the south and governed the
politics of the southern states before
and during the civil war, on all queS-
tons that are not dead and buried
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
A CASE OF 1T.
Many More Like it in wausau.

The following case is but one of many
similar occurring daily in Wausau. 1t is
an easy matter to verify its correctness.
Surely you cannot ask for better proof
than such conclusive evidence.
Mr.. IF. Hoene, 313 s. 9TH ST., pat
tern maker at the d. j. Murray Mfg.
Co., says: AFTER man retires for the
night expecting rest, if he is compelled
to roll aid toss, first trying to sleep on
one side and then on the other, then on
his back, then on his stomach, then if
he is unable to sleep has to rise, walk
about the floor, try his bed for second
time and perhaps a third time, and all
is due to either over-excited or inactive
kidneys, he knows what kidney COM
plant really is. For several years had
attacks of it and despite the use of med
icinal preparations, and the treatment
of skillful physicians, | was unable to
check the attacks, much less cure them.
Noticing an announcement about
Doan's kidney pills it struck me if they
performed half what they promised
they might bring me the assistance 1
was anxiously longing for. So | pro-
cured box at Albers' drug store and
commenced the treatment. Much to
my surprise and considerably more to
my satisfaction, the backache left and
the other complications of kidney trou-
BILE which existed. 1 thought they
would return. / was up on Lake Su-
perior in a saw mill for the company
during very rough weather and l did
not notice q SYMPTOM of my old COM
plant.
For sale by all dealers, price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n Y, sole
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
ma1asa&1 9i1nt.
Published weekly and entered at the Post Ofic
atWausau as second class matter.
TO THE PEOPLE OF WAUSAU

The Both day of May in each year is
devoted to the memory of the Dead to
the memory of our citizen soldiers who
have preserved our National Unity,
and who have, with their lives, pur-
chased for us, their posterity, the bless
ings of Union and Liberty.
Other nations celebrate their victor
les; we set apart this one day annually
in commemoration of the valor and
patriotism of the men whose deeds are
blazoned on our country's escutcheon.
Let us abstain from our usual avOca-
tons on that day; let us render honor
to the honored Dead by remembering
their sacrifices; let there be on that day
no room for any other sentiment than
patriotism, or any emotion but deep
felt gratitude; let us revere their men,
DRY by a common pilgrimage to the
burial ground and strew flowers upon
their graves, and teach our children
the lesson of love of country and love
of humanity, which our citizen soldiers
have sealed with their blood
1t is day devoted to serious re1ec-
ton; do not therefore profane it with
amusements innocent enough on other
days, but offensive on the day conse-
Grated to the honor of the Dead.
Dated Wausau, May q, 1901.
LOUIS MARCHETII, Mayor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
A GOOD IDEA.
corner.

The Tomah Herald is agitating a
movement which may be of great bene-
fit to strangers travelling through rural
communities, and is certainly good
thing on general principles. The plan
is 70 give each country road extending
for any considerable distance distinct
name which may be posted at the cross
ings and corners to enable all travellers
to follow description without uncer-
tainty or mistake. The power to in
augurate any such arrangement is
vested in the county boards of supervi-
sors for the various counties and but
little expense would be involved in the
experiment. In this county where all
of the roads follow the section lines,
names are not so necessary as in local
tiles where the snake trail principle is so
prominent in laying out roads, but on
the other hand it would work much
easier here. If the roads were named in
the territory about Marshtield there
would be a network of highways that
would be as square and neatly arranged
as city streets, and in time would as
sumo the appearance of vast city with
| blocks mile square. 1t seems that this
Monroe county scheme is worth trying
and Wood county would be fine place
to begin. Marshfeld Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28

The PnOT office has received two in
teresting briefs from the u S Assistant
Atty Gen'l, L. A. Pradt's office. One is
the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company,
appellant, VS.. the United States. The
The case was decided last Monday by
the Supreme Court against the claim
ant. There are several other cases
pending in the Court of Claims for
similar claims which the decision in
this case disposes of and many other
claims were ready for presentation.
Altogether the amount directly and in
directly involved is about 800, 600.
The other case is the Quaw & Finch
Company VS.. the L. S., which is now
pending in the Court of Claims. 1t in
wolves, we learn from the brief, the de-
termination of the words export" and
expectation as used in our draw
back statutes. 1t is a case in which a
number Of large concerns in New York
are very much interested So much so
that Mr. Pradt's brief in the case was
published in full in New York Trade
journal.
The excursion to Marshfeld Sunday
and those who made up the party that
went TO Merrill, part of whom attended
the funeral ceremony OF h. w Wright
and part a picnic, took a good many
people out of town.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28
Breaking the News Gently.

There is a man in Liverpool who is
renowned for his imperturbable calm
ness on every imaginable occasion. One
day he strOlled leisurely into the Office
of a friend.
Il have just had a chat with your
WIFE" he said by way of beginning.
why, I didn't know she was in
town."
'Oh, she wasn't in town." replied the
other. II called at your house."
81 didn't know she was receiving to-
day" said the husband with some sur
prise. Il thought she had a headache"
"She didn't mention it to me-" said
the calm man. There was a crowd at
the house.
a crowdw echoed the husband.
Yes" went ON the calm man. They
came with the fire engine"
THE fire engineer gasped the hus-
band.
"Oh, it's all right" went on the calm
man. It's all out now. 1t wasn't much
OF a fire, but 1 thought you'd like to
know it."-London Tit-Bits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28

The questions of chattel slavery, and
of the right of secession were killed
and buried by the war. The question
of negro suffrage divided the south
from the republican party for a good
many years, but it has in recent years
gradually dawned upon the perceptions
of southern politicians that the republi-
cans having been unable to get benefit
from the negro vote had abandoned the
negros to the mercies of their former
masters, and the southern states are
rapidly adopting constitutional amend
ments by which the blacks will be in
directly DISTINGUISHED. This removes
the last difference between the south
erner and the republican party. On
the living questions of the day, as to
extension of United States territory by
foreign conquest, as to the policy of
permitting the capitalists to regulate
all social conditions, and to ignore the
demands of the laboring class the re-
publican party is rapidly moving
toward the point where southern lead
ers stood before the civil war and have
stood ever since. Your true southerner
was never able to distinguish between
the northern labOrers and the south
ern laborers, who were once slaves,
and are yet "niggers." To the
southern aristocrat, laborer, be he
white or black is just a laborer,-a man
who is obliged to do that disgraceful
thing, at manual labor, in order
to live, and your southern aristocrat
would think it somewhat of an addi-
ton to the disgrace of the laborer is
white instead of black. Something, on
this point, may be credited to the south,
in the way of improved public senti-
ment, owing to the influx of northern
ers, and the abolition of slavery, but
that something is needed to bring the
meeting half way which is in prospect.
There is middle ground between
chattel slavery and its antithesis, the
Lincoln idea that labor dignifies a man.
Your southern aristocrat need not
quarrel with many republican leaders
on that score, at the present time. On
the other hand the democratic party, as
it has declared itself, in it's two last
national platforms, and as it has been
organized and led during the two last
presidential campaigns, is radically
opposed to this sentiment of the south
The two can never come together.
The Chicago Record Herald does MOI
hesitate to declare itself better pleased
with a democratic bolt in the south tC
be led by Senator McLaurin, than with
the idea of "White mans republican
party" And it requires no great
acumen to see why the proposed demo
cratic bolt would produce better results
for the interests which are now served
| by republicanizm, but which would be
as well satisfied, or better, if served
turn and turn about by republicans
and democrats, as in the good old days
of Cleveland
Well, we shall see what we shall see,
and let those who have faith that the
end is not yet watch the mills of the
| Gods.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-28

Small pox continues to spread in diff
ferent sections of the country. Tramps
sleeping in abandoned lumber camps
have, in several cases, contracted the
disease. Close watch should be kept
on all cases of sickness that in any way
resembles small poX. The statutes of
the state provide that the county must
reimburse the city for all expense gone
to for persons not actual residents of
the city, in case of contagious diseases.