davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
Boston Wool.

Boston, March 15.--The Commercial Bulle-
tin says in to-day's report on the wool trade
OF the United States: d.,
The local wool market has been parayzed
by the Boston strike. Business is quiet. The
mills are well stored with wool and the strike
among the weavers has checked consumption.
The market is very firm. The advance Of 5
per cent in merinos and per cent in cross
breds in London, even without support from
America, was welcome surprise. -. 49,.
California early woods have opened on the
coast at per pound better prices than last
year. - -
The receipts of wool in Boston since Jan.
l. 1902, have been II ,749, 121 lbs, against q,
319, 419 lbs for the same period in 1901. The
Boston shipments to date arc 81 PSI ,O5S lbs,
against shipments of 4l,9OO,s45 lbs for the
same period in 1901. The total stock to-day
is "a, S3S, 1876 lbs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
NO WOMEN MEMBERS
milwaukee Chamber Adopts ResOlu.
tions to That Effect.

tions to That Effect.
Milwaukee, March 15.-The Milwaukee
Chamber of Commerce will permit no women
to become members. A plausible eXplana-
ton of the directors action, suggested by a
member who declined to be quoted on the sub
ject, is that it intended to head off compl-
cations similar to those which were brought
about in Chicago a few years ago. when Miss
Lindblom, daughter of Robert Lindblom,
a well-known Chicago OPERATOR sought adj
mission to the Chicago Board of Trade a
member. Although Miss Lindblom's applica-
ton was finally denied, it the source of
unlimited worry to the Board of Trade d.
rectors the newspapers printed all kinds
OF funny stories about the matter, and the
Women's clubs declared the unfortunate men
to be utterly lacking in chivalry in denying
a representative OF their heaven given
right. .-- ..r
a year or two ago an Inquiry was made OF
the directors by Minneapolis woman as to
whether she could secure admission as a
member OF the Milwaukee chamber, but no
encouragement was given her She had pre-
viously sought admission to the Minneapolis
chamber without success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

the drug trade. Quinne is dull and feature
less. Opium is quiet. Crude glycerin has
advanced 1ac during the week, and still higher
prices are anticipated. In essential oils, anse
is still somewhat unsettled east, and nomi-
nally lower, prices are expected Cassa is
dull and lower. Domestic oils are very firm,
with a restricted movement. In chemicals
the demand for alkali and caustic soda is
good Blue vitriol has an upward tendency
and is in demand from buyers. Dye stuffs
are improving, with the tone Of the market
steady HI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
KANICK PAID WELL
minneapolis Man Buys milwaukee,
MeInbershiD for. $1,000.


Milwaukee, March l5.-The $1,000 mark was
reached yesterday in the sale of membership
in the Milwaukee Chamber Of Commerce, the
purchaser being H. l.. Karrick of Minneapo-
lis. The sale was made through Secretary
Langson,- who negotiated the sale of another
certificate to IT. E. Cootey of St. Paul for
1915. third membership was sold for 1915
by John II. Crittenden of the Badger Critten-
den company, during the day.
The committee on rules has under consid-
Grafton, and will probably soon bring for
ward. an important change in the regulations
Of the chamber, which will tend to raise the
price Of membership. This is to amend the
rules Of the chamber SO that every member
Of a firm or corporation that does business
on the floor Of the chamber in futures will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
New York Mining Stocks.

A. NeW YORK a Rcaa aoAoams G
solidated, S; Comstock Tunnel, 5; Consol-
dated California & Virginia, 125; Deadwood
Leadvilie Consolidated, 5; Little Chief H. l.:
Ontario, IT'S; Ophir, "a; Phoenix, 6: Potosi, s;
Savage, s. Sierra Nevada, 10; Small Hopes,
As; Standard, 335 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
WHY MONEY ADVANCED
Heavy Dividend Disbursement
Standard Oil Stockholders.
Ns,o y-o,.5: San, S,eciuz Ssryto,

NelO York Set,, Special Ssrvtoe ~
New York. March 15-The National City
Bank will disburse to-day $40, 100000. repre-
senting the 20 per cent quarterly dividend to
the stockholders of the Standard Oil company,
and 81, 457. 600. representing the Consolidated
Gas company's per cent quarterly dividend.
TO prepare for these payments was in part
attributed an advance in the rate for call
money yesterday to high as 3 per cent.
The rate at which the bulkeof the loans were
made was at 4 per cent. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
WHEAT TO LIVERPOOL
Largest Cargo to Leave San Fran
a.. cisco for Months. 49,. u

Fesv YorEo SsIsa Special Servics
San Francisco, March 15.-The British
ship Androinha. the largest sailing YES
sci in port except the American ship Roa-
nolSe, cleared to-day for Liverpool with
an immense cargo of wheat, valued at
$4,000. This is the largest cargo that
has left port for many months. The Brit
ish ship Hyderabad with wheat sailed to-
day for Queenstown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

be required to have membership in the
chamber for each member of the firm or cor
poration. This rule is enforced on the Chi
eago Board of Trade and elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
HIDE, FUR AND WOOL
Review of the Market by the North.
western Hide & Fur Company.

The hide market seems to have struck bot
tom. A few car loads of bluffs last week
market could not be said to be established
on that basis. Since then, sales have been
made at the previous price of &c. Now the
market is more settled. Although hides are
the poorest Of the season as to quality they
are considered worth present values. Deal
ers in this city have not reduced prices on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
Weeks Bank Clcarings.

New York, March 1.-THE following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the week
ended March 13, with comparisons with the
corresponding week last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

basis of 7Ac bluffs in Chicago, SO no changes
are made in prices here.
Furs continue to arrive freely. The reports
from the London March auction sales are
now coming in. The4results SO far are about
as eexpected-that is, fairly satisfactory Elk
cept for the average inferior quality that
comes at thu. time Of year, the market would
be good. To those SHIPPERS who understand
these conditions, returns are satisfactory.
Wool, sheep pelts, tallow, rots and feathers
in good demand. No change worthy Of note.
No.1.No.2.
Green sailed heavy steer hides 1880 81 81
Green sailed heavy cow hides ........ s
GREEN salted veal sn' ca naes to is
Green sailed long haired or runner
Green p sailed deacons each 80 90
Green or frozen hides and skins, ic per lib
less than above quotations.
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Green sailed or green frozen horse
mule hides, medium .;........... $50 1.75
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides. .12A 14A
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and
Wisconsin hides .1l@ 10
Dry flint calf skins ..................14% 1874
Dry flint kip skins :............::.... .11A 10
Green sailed pelts, small to large, 400
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lb -. 5 @1o
! Tallow, in cakes, Observation-Disclosures. 81 Az
Grease, dark .......,............... oM
Grease, dark Observation-Disclosures. 4A 81
Wool, medium, unWashed .......... .121s@1412
Wool, fine medium, unwashed 80. .13 ola
Wool, coarse, unwashed ..... .1219 6D1312
Wool. broken heeces, unwashed =. 101a@11A
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, 1@2c
| higher than above quotations Seedy or
bury wool, 1@2c less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

= SASSb @AN -
TEX. Sun. Others daily.
Chi'go, Milw 'kee, Madison
Chicago-Atlantle Express
Chicago-Fast Mail
North. w estern Limited
Chi'go, Milw 'kee, Madison
v ausau, F .du Lac, Greenbs
] uluth, superior. Ashland
I twilight Limited
Iuluth. Superior. Ashland
Gilmore, Algoaa, DesMoin'
Su. City. Su. Falls. Mitche
Huron. Redtleld, Pierre.
Su. City. Omaha. Kan, City
New Ulm, Elmore. st. Jam'
Omaha L United
gu. City, Omaha. Kan. City
Watertown. Huron, Redtiel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

There is no trick about counting the
dots for the $500 piano advertised free on
page 2. Mail order monthly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
Chicago,
Milwaukee & h1IlIIN|lLla5
St. Paul Ry. l az 81

Ticket office, s2s Nicollet av Phone. 10. :
'Daily. TEX. Sun. TEX. Sat. Leave. Arrive.
Chicago. Lacrosse. Mlwke *75OamI SO: 5Gpm
Chicago. Lacrosse. Milw ke *5:25pm I"12:0lpm
Chicago ''Pioneer"Lim *S:0Opml *8:U0am
Milwaukee, La X, Winona "2:25pm '3:2opm
Chicago, Farib'lt, Dubuque *3:45p1nl sD:20a N
Red Wing and Rochester. :. f2:25pmI f12: 01pm
LaCros, D'b'que, Rk Island f7:50aml f10:50pm
Northfield, Farb'lt. X. Cityl <7:50am *S:16pm
Ortonville, Milb'k, Aberd nj i9:25aml f5:45pm
Ortonville, Aberdeen, Fargol s7:35pm '6:55am
Northfield, Fariblt, Austinl t7:1bpmli i'll :20am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

Leave Arrive
I7:5O a. m. 10:45 pm
l0:40 pm l1:25 an
5:35 pm}
600 1855
pan am
5:35 pm 900 ana
1910 am t5:20 pm
+! 400 1890
pm pm
'lt7:lO am 1900 pm
1; $3.50 am 500 pm
tT:10 a nj 500 pm
1. $50 am 500 pm
!; lt4:20 pm f1O:35 am
$40 $50
pm am
$40 PM $40 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15
NORTH western Incl
HS &c. ST m. COED j

Wicket office, 4l3 Nicollet Phone 240 main
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-15

Totals, U. S......$ 49, 21, 1877, OLA .
Outside New York. 1892. 1879 1876
Totals, Canada .s... 43, 7G6, 200 1913
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-31
w. w. Celebration.

Green Forest camp No. 219. w. O. w., will celebrate the 18th an niversary of Perfected Woodcraft on June 9th.
 Every sovereign in good stand ing is earnestly requested to be present on this occasion and to lend his assistance to promote the interests of the order.
 The members of the camp will meet at the forest at 2 o'clock, p. m., Friday, June, 9th, and af- ter forming procession, will pro- ceed immediately to the cemetery where the following program wilt be rendered:
 Prayer-Rev. J. L. Keener.
 Music-Selected.- .----
 A tribute to Woodcraft-Sov. Chas. Ramsey.
 Woodcraft in life and death Soy. Ed Puckett.
 Address-Consnul Commander A. J. Russell.
 Music-Selected.
 Decoration of Graves.
 At night the following pro- gram will be rendered at the M. E. Church.:
 Inyocation-Rev. Sam Eaton.
 Music Selected.
 The duties of a Woodman-Sov. l.. H. Callen.
 Recitation-Alberta Butt.
 Recitation-Miss Burnice Fore man.
 Vocal Duet-Misses Ruth Grim and Ethel Walker.
 Objects of Woodcraft-Sov. Chas. Ramsey.
 Address-Sov. B. B. Eslinger. Instrumental music-Miss Amy Ramsey.
 Recitation-Ruby Nunnally.
 Select reading-Sov. T. c. Ramsey.
 Address-Sov. E. c. Cooper.
 Music-Selected.
 Address-Sov. W. R. Phillips. Perfected Woodcraft-Consul Commander, A. J. Russell.
 The Green Forest cornet band will furnish music for the occa- sion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-31
Scandal.

We have no right to believe in any scandal against the good name and fair reputation of a neighbor without the very best evidence.
 The man who is ever ready to peddle scandal is the man to be ] distrusted.
 Scandal often gives bad repu- tations to persons whose lives are blameless.
 There is no law to condemn a man as guilty of any crime or misdemeanor unless he is tried in an open court of justice where he has the right to prove himself innocent. But in large major ity it is not the case of scandal. If any dirty scandal is set afloat against the fair name of a neigh bor-man or woman-We are apt to, without any investigation, give it credence and presume it true in every particular, until the victim proves himself innocent, but in most eases where the vic- tim is innocent he knows nothing about the scandal and for this reason can do nothing in his own defense.
 Every act and word of the vic- tim may prove that he is inno- cent, yet we will not believe our eyes and ears but will believe that he is guilty.
 There ought to be nothing more sacred than character.
 It frequently occurs that the meanest whelp in the community can, without foundation by truth or fact, by lying words or insinu- ations, injure or ruin the reputa- tion of a worthy, good person. People are not careful about giv- ing credence to such persons.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-31

central committee. Mr. Haydon is former citizen of Little Rock, and Foyd Thompson was a dele- gate to the last national conven- tion at Phil adelphia.. Fouke was elected county chairman and Thompson secretary. y
 The resolutions adopted by the Foreman wing of the Miller county convention was scath- ing arraignment of Gen. Clay ton and H. l.. Remmel and the one-man- machine methods used in the distribution of federal pa- tronage in the state. The action of the presidentin the removal of Remmel was endorsed and the work of Foreman in leading the fight against the machine was highly commended. c. D. Greaves was also strongly en- dorsed for the nomination for governor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-31

to cure their minds of such poisonous thoughts of imaginary romance.
 This escapade is natural con- sequence of reading cheap novels and in our opinion the cause in this case could be traced to such a foundation. It should be a warning to parents to keep sen- sational stories outof their homes. Novel reading is becoming one of the greatest evils of the age. Like the use of cigarettes and opiates, 1t is a habit that grows into disease and many fine minds are blighted by it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-31
The Old H Hy1mns.

,s lots of music in lem, the
 hymns of long ago;
 vhen some gray-haired brother
 sings the ones used to know, er want to take 8 hand-I think O
 days gone by,
 Tonrdan's stormy banks 1 stand and cast wistful eye"
 ,s lots of music in 'em-those 1 dear sweet hymns of old, 1 visions bright of lands of light and 1 shining streets of gold; ii hear lem ringing-singing where memory dreaming stands, Inn Greenland's icy mountains to India's coral strands" seem to sing forever of holier, sweeter days, |n the lilies of the love of God bloomed white in all the ways; I want to hear their music from the old time meetin's rise, r can read my title clear to man. si0nS Tn the SKIeS. hardly needed singin' books in them old days we knew words, she tunes of every one the dear old hymn book through! lad no blaring trumpets then, no organs built for show; ,nly sang to praise the Lord "from whom all blessings How.o 70 I love the dear old hymns, and when my time shall come
 the light has left me and my
 dging lips are dumb an only hear lem then, I'll pass without a sigh, Canaan's fair and happy land where my possessions lie!"
 Atlanta Constitution.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-31
Control Your Temper.

There are three reasons why one ought to control his temper, and the first is self respect. When one looses command of himself and throws the reins upon the neck of passion, he may have for moment a certain enjoyment in the license, but there must surely come 8 reaction of regret. When he is calm again and the fit has passed away, every serious per- son must be ashamed.of what he said and what he did, or the man. her in which he gave himself away and the exhibition he made of himself. He will recall the amazement on the faces of his friends and the silence which they adopted as a protective measure and the soothing language which they used, as if they were speak ing with a baby, and the glances which passed between them. He will not soon hold again witt them as strong as he did before this outburst, nor will he have the same claim upon their confidence as d sound and clear headed man
 He has acted like a fretful peevis}l child and has for the time for feited his title to manhood anC the place of 8 man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-31
Sciatic rheumatism Cared After
 Fourteena tears Suffering.

'I have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years,'' says Josh Edgar, of Cor mantown, Cal. ''I was able to be around but constantly suffered l tried everything l could hear of and at last was told to try Cham berlain's Pain Balm, which l did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not since re- turned" Why not use this lini- ment and get well. It is for sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-31
For Those Hh0 Live un Farms.

Dr. Bergin. Pana, Ill.,, writes: "I have used Ballard's Snow Lin- ment, always recommended it to my friends, as 1 am confident there is no better made. It is a dandy for burns" Those who live on farms are especially lia- ble to many accidental cuts, burns and bruises, which heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Liniment ifT applied. It should always l.
 kept in the house for cases a emergency. 25c, Soc and S1.{*.s at Dr. F. R. Morrow's DrS ii Store. Near Depot. !,
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-31
Apple Culture.

FTe9ollowing appeared in the
 Tetteville Democrat of the 22:
 Why Apple Trees Fail" is the
 bof a very interesting bulletin
 ently issued by Prof. Ernest
 llzer of the state agricultural
 beriment station. Tine paper
 the result of a post-mortem : Hlmination of many trees, made
 recent tour of the state for
 thorough Investigation of the
 bject. The bulletin is gener-
 fly illustrated by half-tone
 Fs, showing trees failing from
 ease, negligence, and other in- fious agencies. It treats of 8 Tmoer of factors more or less hcerned in the dying of orchard
 les. The writer is not only
 entific, but adapts his science
 the needs of the practical fruit bwers. The bulletin will be of E greatest value to the orchard
 B of this state. The bulletins
 the station are published for b benefit of the agricultural |ople and are sent to the people Do request them by writing. bose for whom the station IS Prking often do not realize this : d consequently do not get the qefit from the work of the sta- (n that they might receive. Feryone interested in practical kricultural or horticultural matt fs should have their names hced on the mailing list. A |gh testimony to the superior Jade of work done at the experi- |ent station is found in the fact lat liberal extracts from bulle- hs are published in bulletins is- led from the head department Washington. Dr. E. w. Allen, Ssistant director of the office of kperiment stations of the de- Artment of agriculture in Wash |gton, D. G., while on recent |slt of inspection to the Arkan- = station stated that the work } here was attracting atten- in other states and that the eleral department in Washing n had taken special notice of llletins written at this station 2 animal diseases, fruit inve sti- atlons and feeding experiments. r. Allen expressed himself as lghly pleased with the condition things here, a commendation specially valuable, in view of le fact that he is sent out to dis 'Ver and point out errors and 'rely make any specific appro- u of correct work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-31
No Less of Time.

I have sold Chamberlain G w ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rer fol edy for years, and would rath ep- be without coffee and sugar ta h. it. sold five bottles of it ys the terday to threshers who couknlttee no further, and they are at aed J. again this morning-H. @hared PHELPS, Plymouth, Oklalrsslon- As will be seen by the aboe state threshers were able to kee, John with their work without md C. C. single days time. Yoabllcan. } keep bottle of this vnably goon your home. For salo nvass of
 Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-31
What Thin Folks Need

II a greater power of digesting
 Rd assimilating food. For them TT. Kings New life Pills works londers. They tone and regu- Pte the digestive organs, gently
 Epel all poisons from the sys- Fm, enrich the blood and inn rove appetite, make healthy BeSh. Only 25c at Dr. Morrow $ rug store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-31
THE REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
Two Candidates for Governor
 Will Surely be Nominated.

|
 As was foreshadowed by THE TRIBUNE in advance of any other paper in the state, the fight be- tween the two republican factions in the state will in all probability result in the nomination of two candidates for governor.
 In a lengthy report of the situa- ton the Little Rock Democra t says:
 ''It may be stated as a practice al certainty that there will be two republican state conventions in Little Rock, June 26, each bat ting for supremacy, and that Hon. H. H. Myers will be nomin- ated by the regulars and Hon. Chas. D. Greaves by the insur- gents, for the office of governor. There will be two state tickets.
 Mr. Foreman said to Demo- crat reporter today:
 We had two conventions at Texarkana on Saturday. The Clayton crowd adopted the same tactics there that they have over the state-that of calling snap conventions. k. A. Schicker of Camden, register of the land Of- flee there, came down there Mon day week ago. The same day the chairman issued a call for the county convention on the follow ing Saturday, only six days mo- tice. Up to that time he had re- fused to call the committees to- gether, stating to different mem- bers that the county convention would not be held till the middle of June. Schicker remained in the county all week, putting in most of>his time among the ne- groes in the river bottom. Not withstanding Miller county boiled the largest vote for Mckinley that had been boiled by the republi- cans for many years, the chair man reduced our representation by one-half instead of allowing 2 the increase we should have had. On the day of the convention Schicker had with him five white and the balance colored, and went into caucus in Orr's office and paid many of the negro del egates from the bottoms from S2.50 to SIS each to keep them in line, and marched them to the court house two and two. Orr called the convention to order and refused to recognize any one except Schicl5er, who nominated Orr for chairman. At the same time we nominated G. w. Fouke for chairman. A vote was there upon taken and Orr declared him. self chairman and the delegates declared Fouke elected. We then proceeded to hold two conven . tions at the same time in the court house, and elected two sets of delegates to the state conven : tion. Schicker nominated him. self, Orr, Welch and two colored men for delegates: and introduced theregulation resolutions endors- ing Clayton and Remmel, which were carried by the Orr crowd Schicker also nominated himself, Orr, Welch and few others mostly colored, as county com mitteemarT, whereupon they ad- journed and left the court house Our convention continued ir session, electing G. w. Fouke, Floyd Thompson, J. G. Bickley
 Perry McCarty, and myself as delegates to the state convention J. L. Ford, T. O. Kyle, T. A Bryant, M. E. Stephens and Jin Stuckey were elected alternates } We also elected Messrs. G. w Fouke, Floyd Thompson, J. L Ford, J. G. Bicl1ley, Q. E. Hay don, w. H. Evans, T. A. Bryant B. W. Barnett, E. N. Maxwell l Brig Rogers, T. o. Kyle, Jake l Butler, Peter Jarrett, Jim Stuckey M. Wagner, M. E. Stephens