davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Minneapolis Curb, Auq. a2.

IIIEIIISaPOItS Ot1IDI TNN'S'
Curb on September wheat 66h5s
Puts on September wheat. ..66 Lis to 66A
Calls on September wheat. .66A B to 81
Milwaukee Curb, Aug. %.
Curb on September wheat ....... .705s
Puts on September wheat 80 lis to 20
Calls on September wheat II to 71B
Curb on September corn ......No trading
Puts on September corn ......No trading
Calls on September corn .587a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Turned over to the Shorts.

September corn started A@1c up. at
57A @58c, and with wide fluctuations
Jumped to $3.50. Here big quantities
came out, and soon 100000 bushels or
more had been turned oyer to the shorts.
This broke prices badly, and as soon as
It was thought the short interest had
Deen eliminated September touched 551ac
EVERY bid or sale made quick change
CT from u to 1c in the price of Septem-
Der Trading throughout the entire SEES
sion was sensational Influential houses
mad December for sale, but the early adj
vances in September sustained the later
month.
Conditions that usually rule the pit
fine prospect Of big harvests. cables
were higher and receipts were still small.
Otherwise the situation was practically
rallied and December fell off, September
closing steady and unchanged at SIC and
December Ac down, at 42Ac. Receipts
were only 20 cars, 6 of contract grade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

Hogs-Prices 10 cents higher. Receipts
agnt and common in quality. Price range,
$6.4007.10; bulk, Sc 900D6.95 rough SORTS
$500. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

Except that the weather map was al
na6sa perfect most OF the early news in
stfong on the reports of frosts and dry
weather in Argentina. Receipts were
hghter and contract grading was very
small Above all shorts were frightened
both at the advance in wheat and the
tumult in the corn pit. st. Louis was
heavily short, and wanted over million
ing, with September H@%c- to M@1c
higher, at 71% @72Kc. After the rush
OF buying orders was over brokers let
go freely, the crowd followed and prices
broke to 70Mc. One of the factors was
the falling off in the cash demand, with
Minneapolis cash premiums off 21zc from
yestsrdays figures. Much of the early
heavy selling was by prominent eIe-
vater concern that has had September
options congested for some time
After the whip-sawing process had
was a fair rally. septembef, however,
closed rather weak, 1@Ac down. at
alaac. Local receipts Were 221 cars, only
2 of contract grade; Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 295 cars, making a total
for the three points of SIG cars, against
39S last week and 712 a year ago. Pri-
1922, 600 bu last year. Seaboard clear
ances in wheat and flour were liberal
and equaled sos, 900 blu. Argentine ship
ments We're 128,000 blu, compared to 1885,
600 blu last year.
Weakness in Oats.
oOHLiIS lUld IGdOtIl5 Dull caused weak
ness in oats. Even the great Strength
early in wheat and corn had little eff
E feet, and after little squirt prices fell
pack The motive. for the sharp selling
|by longs was said to be the improving
weather West and Northwest, which is
expected to result soon in improving the
grading. Shorts still wanted stuff, but
when stop loss orders accentuated the
decline trading fell off. September sold
from s34Ae. to 33c, and closed weak. la
nc down, at 337sc. Receipts were 173
cars
Provisions advanced early, on better
hog market and outside buying. Later
longs unfeaded generally. and caused the
declines In all the list. Even the unusual
advance of as much as Use in hogs and
good consumptive demand did not pre-
vent a weak close September pork clos
ed zoe lower, at $1665; September lard,
zoe down at s}o.771s, and September ribs,
Zoe off, at $1O.0215.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, 2s5 cars; corn, IS cars;
oats, 275 cars, and 10000 head of hogs.
/ The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.1Cattle-Receipts.
steers nominal, at $8@S.75; poor to me-
dunn. 81: 25@7.50; stockers and feeders,
S250@5.25; cows, $1.50@5.50; heifers,
$2.25@6; Gamers, $1.50@2.50; bulls, 1925
49; calves, $2.5O@7; Texas fed steers, SO
90; Western steers, $4.50@6.
aog2soAoR 6a today, Is, 900; tomor-
row. lo,QOO; left over, 2,000 excited and
lug 15c- higher; mixed butchers. $3.50
!.50; good to choice heavy, S7.15@7 So:
rough heavy, $6.50@7.10; light, $6.75@745:
hulk of sales. $7D7S5. w y 10
Sheep-Receipts 1000. steady. lanobs
steady; good to choice wethers, s3.50@4:
fair to choice mixed, $4,000 so; Western
sheep, $2.50@3.S5; native lambs s3.7506:
Official esterday: Receipts-Catt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug 22-Esti-
mated receipts at the Union stock yards
sheep, 4, 500; b5rses, %; cars, 40
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. l, 1902, to date, as compared
with the, same period in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1902 ..1f2,3S7 $1,000 1874, S89 1S3, 593 10, 70S
1901 :. .023 27.265 339, 391 95,O 04 1888
Inc 3LS64 2,775 So, 1873 9S, 289 2.310
The following table shows the receipts
thus far III August, as compared with
the same period in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1902 1885 955 1877 II, 1852 1,O66
Inc -. 1886 -. sci 4eI
Dec -. ia 1892
Official receipts for the past week are as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
HIDES, PELTs AND WOOL.

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
Co, 1S6-1SS East Third street. st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Stocks.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

The vampire" speech made
by Judge jackson of West Vir-
ginia when he fixed extreme pen
alties on the labor representa-
tives who were working for their
order, is one of those utterances
that have in them the elements
of all sorts of dissatisfaction and
disturbance.
Periodically there comes to
the bench a man who is absolute
ly out of sympathy with the
spirit of his time, and such a one
is very likely to regard his eleva-
ton to the position as a warrant
for assuming that he is privileg-
ed to hector and scold as well as
to fix penalties and decide dis
putes.
These r the judges who are
most given to using their power
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To HENRY LANNERT, his heirs or assigns
You are hereby notified that l have expended
the sum of Four Hundred Dollars (Si00.O0) in
labor and improvements upon the following
named lode mining claims Forest Rose'
and Forest Rose Extension" situate in Bay
horse Mining District, Custer county. State of
Idaho.
And if within ninety days after the full pub
LEGATION of this notice you fail or refuse to con-
tribute and pay to me your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, which amounts to
800. O--being the amount required to hold said
claims for the years 1900 and l9O1-and the cost
OF this notice, $500, making a total of S215.OO-
your interest in said mining claims will become
the property of the subscriber under said Sec
ton 2924 of the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
E. GRAMPP, Co-Owner.
Dated at Bayhorse, May 10Th, 1902.
First publication May 9th, 1902. VIA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

The ruins of the former homes
of Cliff jewellers in Northern
Arizona will be visited this month
by a party of st. Louis and
Washington scientists, who pro-
pose to dig for specimens to be
taken to the Worlds Fair in
1904. Arrangements are also
under way for a collection of
specimens from the petrified for
ests of Northern Arizona, also to
be a part of Arizona's exhibit at
the Exposition. The Arizona
Worlds Fair commission has APP
piled to Washington for permits
sion to take from the reserve
such specimens as may be salts
factory and will give "a proper
idea of the beauty and value OF
these petrified trees. The party
of scientist should visit Custer
county's petritied forest.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19
THE SALT LAKE rRlsuNE.

This is campaign year and a
year which promises to give us
much important news in every
avenue of life. If you want a
great and fair daily newspaper
you should take The Salt Lake
Tribune The Weekly Tribune
is an excellent newspaper. And
The Inter Mountain Farmer and
Ranchman, published also by
The Tribune Publishing comp
any, will be invaluable to farm
ers and ranchmen everywhere.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19
THE INTER-MoUNTAIA FARMER ANr
RANCHMAN.

A few weeks since The Salt
Lake Tribune established The
Inter. Mountain Farmer and
Ranchman, and is developing it
into an invaluable publication for
farmers and ranchmen through
out the arid country. Many new
features will be added to it this
spring and summer. 1t is but a
dollar a year, or if taken with
The Weekly Salt Lake Tribune
the two are only 81. so a year.
The Weekly Tribune alone is 81.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19
Special from Washington, D.

The progress in agriculture in
the arid states and territories
during the decade ending with
1899 is shown in the report just
published by the Division of
Agriculture of the Twelfth Cen
sus. AS this progress is attribu-
largely to irrigation, the
statistics relating thereto are of
general interest.
The number of irrigators in
the United States in 1899, not in
GLIDING irrigators of rice, was
108, 218, an increase in ten years
of 99.9 per cent. The area ir-
rigated was 1889, 545 acres, an
increase of 1915 per cent. OF
this area, s, 944, 412 acres were in
crops, and 1896, 1873 acres in
pasture and unmatured crops.
The cost of irrigation systems in
operation, exclusive of those on
rice plantations, was $67, 40, 942,
while the value of the irrigated
crops was 1856, $3.50, 491.
The total length of all the main
bitches in the arid and semi-arid
states and territories was Al, 149
miles.
The average number of irrigat-
ed acres in farms in arid states
and territories was II; the aver
age value of irrigated land per
acre, $42.35; the average value of
crops produced on irrigated land
$14. 81; the average first cost OF
water, $3.50; the average annual
cost of maintenance $0.38. OF
the 5, Iii, 965 acres in crops, hay
and forage occupied 1865, 654, OF
64.2 per cent; cereals, 1889, 700,
24.5 per cent; vegetables, 1863, ABS
or 2.9 per cent; orchard fruits.
251, 289, or "A per cent; other
crops, 226, 881, 40 per cent. The
value of the hay and forage was
1874. 1874, 966; cereals, $14, 1873, 1926
vegetables, 1892, 491; orchard
fruits, So, 920, 400; other crops
including sub-tropical fruits
grapes, flowers, plants, sugar
beets, etc, $16, 712, 246.
In Idaho the number of irriga
tors, exclusive of Indian reserva
tions, increased from 4,323 ii
1889 to 1897 in 1899, or 107.!
per cent, and the number o
acres irrigated from 217,005 II
602, sos, or 177.7 per cent. TIL
average value of farm land pc
acre was ST. Is, of irrigated lant
$31.25. The bitches in opera
ton in 1889 had a length of 4,97
miles, cost S., 116, 227, and irrigat
ed 602, 1924 acres. There wer
244 acres irrigated. from wells
The irrigated area in crops wa
sos, 1873 acres, yielding product
valued at IS, 440, 962.
Shortly after sending the irri
cation bill to the President, Cor
gress passed a resolution author
izing the Director of the Censu
to compile statistics relating t
irrigation for the crop year o
1902. With the data now assent
led, this work will be compare
lively simple, most of it bein
done by correspondence. T
secure this information inquire
, will soon be sent out to irrig;
. tors throughout the United Sta
t es. The cooperation of thos
interested in irrigation is carr
I estly solicited for upon the.
prompt response will Deepen
very largely the value of thes
statistics. This is in part a SUI
Elementary work, the results {
> which will be utilized in the wor
soon to be undertaken by tt
f Department of the Interior undo
the provisions of the irrigatio
bill.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Office at Haley, Ida, :
July 22nd, 1902. J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver, at HALEY, Idaho, on Sept. 2,
1902, viz Hannah G. Reese, H., E. No. 2i02,
fer the Sh SwA, 81 SEA, Sec. IS, TIP. 10 N,
II. 23E.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
Hugh G. Wood, Mary E. Hagenbarth, Harry
Dunn, Francis j. Hagenbarth. All of Gold
burg, Idaho.
N. j. SHARP, Register.
First publication July 10Th, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
Land ONCE at HALEY, Idaho, :
August 9Th. 1902. \

AuBuSG DLH, ISUS, J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before L. II,
Johnston, U. S. Commissioner, at Challis, Ida.
on Sept. oath. 1902, viz
ELBA P. WILSON,
H. E. No. l4O1, for the So, SWA. Sec. 4, M
NWA, Sec. 8, TIP. IA N, r, 13E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
John w. Stephens, of Challis, Idaho.
John Stephens, of
Charles Funkhouse, of
Jonathan Job, of
N. j. SHARP, Register.
First publication August 18th, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

The men Judge jackson has
sent to Jail for periods of two
and three months disregarded
The injunction that forbade them
to persuade men to join a labor
1t will be a long time be-
fore America is ready to accept
the ruling of this court that talk
ing to the employees of a particu-
lar concern is an offense so grave
that a sweeping injunction can
make it contempt of court.
That such a ruling is of use to
the Clarksburg Fuel company is
obvious, and there have been
Judges who have found warrant
of law for prohibiting anything
that rich corporations found to
their disadvantage.
Does anybody believe that if
the miners union applied to this
or any other judge for an injunc-
ton prohibiting the Clarksburg
Fuel company from inducing its
employees to remain outside the
union they would get even a
hearing ?
The description of the union
organizers as vampires that live
and fatten on the honest labor of
the coal miners of the country
and have nothing in common
with the people who are employ
ed in the mines of the Clarks-
burg Fuel company" is part of
Judge Jackson's TRADE.
Certainly the dignity of the
courts is more jeopardized by
such a revelation of temper and
bias on the part of a Judge than
it ever could be by the disregard
of his injunctions.
The lawyers who practice be-
fore Judge jackson ''have moth
ing in common"with the litigants
they represent, but he would
hardly describe them as YAM
pires.
The walking delegates IRE a
part of the scheme of unionizing
labor-a scheme that has done
more for the betterment of con
ditions among those who toll
than any other element of our
civilization. Without theil
unions the employees of any cor.
poration are utterly at it's mercy.
BY concerted action they. can
make a stand against injustice
that they never could do as in
dividuals. Without the organic
ers there would be no unions-a
situation that would doubtless
satisfy the owners of coal mines,
and possibly Judge Jackson, bu.
one that would be melancholy
for the men who have to worl
with their hands.
The power to punish for con
tempt of court was given judges
as a protection to themselves a
their sessions; it was neve
meant to create new crimes or t.
!, furnish a weapon for employer
as against their men.
There is another aspect of thi
case. Every person before
court is required to treat tina
} court with respect and courtesy
the obligation of the particula.
citizen who happens to be chosel
: to sit IN judgment on his fellow.
, to treat others with respect ant
courtesy is equally binding. TIL
r Judge, who is there to decide tn
rights and wrongs of disputes
and administer the law general
ly, is neither a preacher nor
f professor of morals. Sermon
and lessons are as far from hi
e duties as abuse and tyranny.
r Calling men vampires becaus
4 they are entrusted by their fe.
lows with a function of whic.
Judge Jackson disapproves
-. -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice for Publication,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
United States Land Once, :
HALEY, Ida, July 10, 1902. J

Notice is hereby given that Hugh G. Wood,
of Goldburg, Custer county, Idaho, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No. 7O4, for the NEA NWA, So
NWA, ny SWA, SWA SWA, Sec. "a; SEA
NEA, NEA SEA, Sec. SO, TIP. 10 N, r. 23E.,
before the Register and Receiver, at HALEY,
Idaho, on Tuesday, the End day of Sept, 1902.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land
F. j.. Hagenbarth, Harry Dunn, Thomas F
Henderson, Edward Hunter. All of Goldburg
Idaho.
N. j. SHARP, Register.
First publication July goth, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

and 01Uen Qoauly, DuU Ine Splri1
which causes workmen to strike
is to be encouraged, not deplor-
ed. Far worse for the country
than strikes would be a slavish
disposition to submit humbly to
degrading conditions of life.
Strikes are part of the price we
pay for the advance of civiliza-
ton, which is to be measured in
progressive Improvement in the
standard of living. Under our
existing social system capital and
labor, employer and employed,
are partners in production, but
when it comes to dividing their
joint product they are no longer
partners, but hostile forces.
Capital tries to keep all it can,
and labor tries to exhort for it.
self as much as possible.
. There ought to be a better
way, an easier and less destruct-
i've way of apportioning between
capital and labor what they earn
in conjunction. So ought there
be a better way than that of
fighting bloody battles to settle
international disputes. The
strike, like war, is a symptom of
social disease, a proof that we
have yet to travel far before we
shall arrive at a stage of civiliza-
ton, a state of social health,
where both will be outgrown.
There have been plenty of fool
ish strikes and of wicked strikes,
but the total effect of strikes
must be reckoned as vastly good.
Bishop Potter recently reminded
ar audience that workingmen
owe little to anybody save them
selves for the amelioration Of
their lot.
To the trade unions and theil
insistent demands for better
wages and shorter hours we are
indebted for most of the improve.
ment which has taken place il
the condition of the wage work
ers. And as the wage workers
are prosperous, or the reverse,
SO ia the long u will be the re
mainder of the community
Hence the interest of the com
munity is with labor and no
with capital in the ceaseless
struggle over wages. In thu
rapidly extending union of work
ingmen, the steadily deepening
sense of the solidarity of labo.
we see one of the most hopeful
SIGNS of this r of consolidation
Presently the strike will ex
tend to the polls. When tn,
millions of citizens who toll TO
wages learn to vote as the,
work-in their own interest-w
shall witness an intelligent,
truly democratic movement tina
will result in making strikes ur
necessary. For this movement
will recognize a monopoly tn
deadliest foe of labor. Whe
that happens there will be a ma.
ional strike at the ballot DO
against the appropriation of tn
country's natural resources
against the private ownership {
the national highways and a
public franchises; against tariff
that breed and protect trust
and against all special privilege
which license some people
tax, for personal profit, all th
people.
Until we have that great strib
and it is successful in establish
ing as the rule of our nations
life the dictum of equal RICH.
for all and special privileges fl
none, we shall not enjoy real r
publican government, nor ca
we hope to escape industri
earthquakes, little and big. TT
only cure for strikers is demo
racy, which means equality
opportunity, the right. of eve
man to his own, and the denial
the right of any man or class
L.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notloe for Publication,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
United states Land ONCE, :
HALEY, Ida, July is. 1902. J

HALEY, Ida, July 10. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that Francis J. Hagen
barth, of Goldburg, Custer county, Idaho has
filed notice of intention TO make proof on his
desert land claim No. sos, for the SEA SWh,
Lots 8 and 4, Sec. 10. Lot 1; NE4 NEA, VIZ
NEA, NEA NWA, Sec. 80, TIP. IS N, r.. 23E.,
before the Register and Receiver, at HALEY,
Idaho, on Tuesday, the End day of Sept. 1902.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land:
Fl. @. Wood, Harry Dunn, Thomas f. Hender-
son, Edward Hunter. All of Goldburg, Idaho.
N. j. SHARP, Register
First publication July Goth, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19

First publication August 18th, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-08-19
Notice for Publication.
COMMITTED Homestead. }

AOouLuuvOu AolhooboWuay
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
Land Office at Haley, Ida, :
,July 22nd, 1902. I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
A Clergyman's Tongue.

Rev. r. PRIEST says: "rongue can
not express the good that Warmers
White Wine OF Tar Syrup has done
for me and my family. Ihave labor
ed in the cause for fifteen years and
have never found anything that will
relieve hoarseness and irritation OF
the throat and lungs like White
Wine 'of Tar Syrup. Ar johnson
drug store. e ss-,s 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
STEVENSON FEELS IT COMING.
mis- Extravagant Claims Are Nov
Re-Acting.

mis- E~travagant Claims Are Nov
Re-Acting.
Halvor Stevenson has heretofore
been known as one Of the prominent
Iawyers OF Northern Minnesota.
Hereafter he may be called the "Pro
life scr;bbler."- He has written to
the editor of Skandinaven a letter
in explanation Of his connection with
the now famous Grain Rate Case,
and so far received from his former
claims that lie "conducted the case
10 q successful termination as to
admit that he simply prepared it
for trial before the commission, ="
and that at this point his "control
Of the case ceased, for the law i'm
posed upon the encouragement and
the commission and such special
counsel as they might employ the
dutyof carrying on the litigation in
the courts" How different is his
tone now from what it was when 1t
spoke at Twin Valley on August ~!
At that meeting, reliable auditors
declared Mr.. STEVENSON to have said
he conducted the case to a success
full termination tt seems to US
it is not very creditabIe to Hulvor
STEVENSON, he who would claim tile
nomination. because of'his ability as
a lawyer, to virtually admit that he
had no knowledge Of the case being
abandoned in the courts until tile
friends Of Senator Grin1eland-th6
"scribblers'. as The contemporaries
calls us-pointed out this factsto him
as he does when he says in his letter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-09-11
Not Doomed for Life.

81 was treated for t..ree years by
good doctors," writes W. A. Greer,
McConnellsville, O., "for Piles, and
Fistrla, hut when all failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salye cured me in two
weeks" Cures Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
'Corns,,," Sores, 10y Eruptions, Salt
.Rheum, Piles or no. pay. rs cents
at ID. T.. WhitneY's drug store.