davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

factory. Buyers are taking patents more
freely. The mills are operating well up
and the expectations IS for continued
grinding at the present rate for some
time TO come. Shipments. 1887 bbls.
A. 80; second patents. S4.1O@4 20; first
clears. 50 1908. 90 second clears, 81. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
State Grain Inspection.
Totals 3 102 1AA

O+Lor 80. 70 I49 - 20 q
other Grains-Winter wheat. SO; mac
aroni wheat, 4; No. 2 corn. /; No. corn
Z; No. corn, 10; no grade corn, g; No. 2
oats. 5; No, oats. 46; No. northern oats
20; no grade oats, 16; No. rye, g.; No 8
rye /; No barley. 3; No. A barley, T.;
NO; barley. y; no grade barley, s; No
l fax, So; rejected flax, 9.
cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard
l; No. l northern, 48; No. 2 northern, II !;
No. 8, 10; rejected. 8; no grade. /; No. 8
oats. 8; No. 4 northern oats, Z; no grade
oats, L No. barley, 6; No. 5 barley. l.;
NO. L flax, 4; rejected flax. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
I'M. DORAM & CO.
Established 1859.
BANKERS AND BROK Frs

The oldest. strongest and most reliable
house in the Northwest dealing in Stocks.
Bonds. Grain and Provisions. Correspond
ence solicited Members Chicago Board of
Trade. Germanial Life Insurance BLDG.
ST. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Up an Alley.

The difficulty in Wall street is how TO
Tlrib the shorts--Cincinnati Commercial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
HOG PRICES UNCHANGED
RECEIPTS FAIRLY LIBERAL-AVER-
AGE QUALITY Is POOR

Good Butcher Stuff 1oc Higher, Other
Kinds Strong-Stockers and Feeders
Strona-Sheep and Lamb Receipts Fair
ly Liberal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Sheep.

Receipts quite liberal considerably in
excess of recent runs Good kinds bot n
sheep and lambs, quoted strong, common
STUN slow and lower; Sales included
TO 81. IS. Representative sales: ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS.


Minneapolis-It was a day of marked
uncertainty in wheat The early market
was free; the effect of pressure either way
and held quiet and fairly steady, selling
off on occasional offerings by longs who
were inclined to take profits but show
ing no special weakness aside from this
september sold down around 74Rc before
noon. The sentiment seemed to be one
of hesitation. AS the situation now stands,
the trade is inclined to look upon the
market as very unstable. While wheat
has advanced on rains over the South
west and disappointing threshing returns
from some winter wheat districts and
While the strength in coarse grains has
been an important influence also. there is
no doubt that for day or two at least
the advance here has been almost entirely
on dry weather talk from the Northwest
Now the question is almost entirely one
of the weather in the Northwest and
with showers predicted for today the
no rain for a time, then September
wheat in Minneapolis at the present price
range IS very cheap. The fact that it
IS up &c from ,o recent low prices proves
Northwest was the great speculative fac
tor, wheat sold in the Minneapolis pit
up to 9215c. If damage is done in the
Northwest, it may sell there again. 1t is
pretty certain. however, that there has
been no important damage yet and the
question now IS whether, if good rains
Is not the price high?
Minneapolis received 210 cars against
221 last year, and Duluth Ill against rs.
The market closed easy at 74%c for Sep
TENDER and SS4sc for July. Excellent de-
mand ruled for cash wheat. The following
was the range Of prices:
Closing.
Wneat- Year
Open. High. Low. Tues. Mon. Ago.
s seIx .s IS $sA s s4S Sss& ss2% as as
Dec Tbs 1885 72% 70 73% 80.
On Track-No. hard. $3.50; No hard
to arrive, S53sc; No. 1 northern, S43sc;
No. / northern to arrive S42sc; No .
northern SS9sc: No. 2 northern to arrive,
$3.50; No. white oats. 3Sh@39hc; No
oats. S71a@3S1Ac; No. 3 yellow corn
corn. 47@47hc: rye, 4Sc; barley, 400 acc;
flax, $1.O1A; flax futures, June, 81 O1 ;
July, 81 OIL; September, $1.O2; flaxseed
to arrive, $1.01A
Flour-The market ia quiet with fair
demand reported and sales fairly salts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
London Closing Stocks.

---6ensels for money, 911ss de account,
c9I3716; bar silver steady. "a 5-16d per
ounce; money. 2014 per cent: ratet of dis
count in the open market for sshert biHs.'
~ o. 1916. per- cent de three months
bills, "a @2Bper cerft.a - - -
New York Mf1Ino i foctea.,z, =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Butter- Steady.
creameries, 16@21c; dairies, 15B6ISc'
I E5gsges5n7Stteady; at mark. cases Included,
IN 013Ac: Cheese-New, steady: twins
101sc; daisies 10% ole; Young Americas
1d@l137c; Live Poultry-Firmer: turkeys,
10c: chickens. 11Ac. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

A1IOlg the Shippers on the market were:
j. W. Powell, Glendive Mont; Danielson
Eros Bro =, Little Falls; ]. Schaefer Sank Rap
I I9S,;;- l. darborn, Sank Rapids; H Dynes.
derson & s., Lamberton; L. H. Wallace.
xesta; SchmaI & p. Redwood Falls:
White q G.. Marshall; c. Monstad Cum,
Derland, Wis; j. Nimlos, Cumberland.
Wis, B. A. johnson, Clayton. Wis: !
y Johnson, Clear Lake, Wis; J. S. Bush.
Burkh a; Wis; A. Barnett, Lonsdale;
:. j. S6hIechter, New Germany; ]. Noble,
Lake Lake Park; Young Bros, Niche, N. D.:
Riley Bros, Ellsworth, Wis; A. L. Nc.
Donald, Hutchinson; G. c. Perkins. Co
cato; l.. Rausch. Howard Lake; E. elmer.
Weinzierl Bros. & Co., ST Bonifacfus: 7
Jepson. Hutchinson; A j. Galagan. Elysi-
an; AHbee Bros, New Richmond; Burch
rails; Jones & H., Durand. Wis: II
trench, Denrison; T. J. Schilling, Red
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
DO coupon =. .1s5AiNIe gen. 5s:..

DO coupon -. 135AiNJC gen
do o. is. reg..110 bN0r. Pc
do coupon iii de IS f.
do IS, reg. .102H NJ Il We
do coupon =. .10212 Read. e.
Atch. 6. 4s..... 100 Rim
bdo9 adjt. As. SO thSL & S
B. & O. As. .101 u lfStL S'V
bdO 312S -. "a fdo I'd.
bdo con. As. .1001zibSA & 4
fCan. So. Eds. ..106 fS6.tPac.
Q. of G. SIS. .1047k lfS8- Ry.
bdo LIST inc. 7215 lbTex- &
&c. & o. 41ss.~104 T,St,L.
be. e A. 31@s.. rs IbUnion
C.,B. & Q. mas. g31z do con
bCM & StPg.4s. 100 TWab. Isl
be 5N-Wc. rs. .1303s 1sd6 Eds
bCRI &cP 4s.....10515 z DO deb
fCCC- g. ST. gas. 97AW 91Shor
fChi. Ter. 4s..... 81 W?a& L.
bCol. & S. As. 861StWis. Gel
BID. & Rio G. As 80 1GDn Toh
Erie p. |. 4s..... 98A tCol. Fue
do gen. As. -. "a iRock Is
-bFW. & DC 7sts104 Rensylvs
Hook. Val. AIS. 10S- Manhat tt
Li& Nash u. 4s.101 u III S. Ste,
Mex. Cen. As. 1864
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

IotaI sales Tor the day. 325, 500 shares.
New York Bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

The Varr0us railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day; by loads. as
followsohE g. W., 2:NC.5 M. & ST. p, IS;
N. & st: 'El,..2; G.. St. p, M. & O., 10;
U. N, %: WIS Cent, 2; 500 line, %; N.
P. IA; totali 1852 'o7's'''i -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

S.. 65@5.95; bulk. So. 7095. so. Common iGi
heavy hogs. s.. 6595970 mixed, $3.50
$50; good light and butcher, IS .8505, 90:
heavy, $685.: Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting cf
the ST. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL, June 23.-The following
open market at yesterdays meeting Of
the Produce exchange established the fol-
lowing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

Cattle.
Receipts moderate for Tuesday. Butcher
cattle quoted strong to 10c higher with the
1ui1 advance prevailing on the good stuff
Bulk or offerings only common to fair. Bulls
the stocker and feeder trade Representa-
tive sales:
Butcher Steers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
Elihu Root on Comets.

New York Press.
 : Old residents of Clinton, N. r., tell of a composition on comets that was read in school by Elihu Root, our retiring Secretary of War There was much said in 1858 by astronomers about the probable return of Donatis comet and the school boys took up the subject. Here is part of Roots composition. He was then about 13 years old:
 Comets are at present, although very luminous bodies. involved in considerable obscurity. Though there is plenty or light in comets. we are almost entirely in the dark concerning them. All we know about them is that they are often coming, but never come; and that, after frighten' ing us now and then by threatening de- struction to our earth, they turn sharp off all of a sudden and we see no more of them. Astronomers have gazed at them; learned committees have sat upon them; old women have been half fright ened out of their wits by them; but, not withstanding all this, the comet Is SC utterly mysterious that thereby hangs tail Is all have to say respecting it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
POPULAR STORE REMAINS.
Yesnd q Potter's Announcement is
 One of Interest.

|
 Yeend ( Potter's business, at their Mo- bile Store. has. during the last seventeen years or for more than an eighth of a century. been conducted on the principiet of the Golden Rule, "Do unto others as you would they should do unto you''--and their progress has been truly remarkable
 In 1888 they began business on a small scale, and with a small capital. Their methods, ''one price to all alike and for cash only" were at that time almost unknown in that section, but so clear and manifest were the advantages of their system to customers, that from the first day of opening the public showed their appreciation of 1t by generously large patronage. which has increased each year.
 Twice they found their quarters too small for their increased trade. and to- day they occupy large three-story build- ing. each floor of which is used as salesroom.
 It will be recalled that Messrs. Yeend & Potter bought the bankrupt stock Of Ed Mayer 6 Co.,, some three months ago They sold the magnificent line or gooos at sweeping sacrifice and today only small amount of the old stock remains on their shelves.
 Immense shipments are arriving almost every day and before long the large three- story building now occupied by the com. :. pany. at No. 27 Dexter Ave, will be filled with new and seasonable merchandise. They promise rare display of the most exclusive fabrics and novelties.
 This latest addition to Montgomery's list of live Dry Goods merchants will be eagerly welcomed by our shrewdest shop pers. We predict an instantaneous and substantial success for Messrs. Yeend & Potter adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

The greatest bet ever made was the alphabet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
THE PURSUIT OF APPENDIX.
Is the Surgical Sport to Be Inter
 fered WithP

&C SA4S SNA 6 A~eSA ARS@S " ~S $AASVS'
 fered Withp
 From the Detroit Free Press.
 Dr. John Henry Carsten-s argument to the State Medical Society against the in discriminate removal of the vermiform appendix, appears to be irregular and un- ethical We have always been taught to believe that vermiform appendices were what the lawyers call ferae naturae- wild things in which nobody can claim property. and which anybody is free to take. The better the appendix the better the operation, and the more sport in the chase.
 At this late day we cannot accept Dr. Carsten's theory that healthy appendix o@ght not to be removed. An appendix is an appendix, whether healthy or not and modern surgery has definitely ascer- work of producing a vermIform appendix is to be amputated. That is its place in the economy of man, ana for countless ages nature has directed her efforts in the process of evolution, to the beneticGnt work of producing a vermiform appendix that could be easily separated from the patient together with $250. She has suc- ceeded. and when Dr. Carsten advises that the apnedix be left alone to wither and flap like the last leaf on the tree, 1t strikes us that he is counselling the sur ScoIS to NlOIdtS tH6 OIOtAdHCoS O1 ud- ture.
 If Carsten would content himself with an limitation of the fish and game laws and advocate a closed season for the ap- pendix. the suggestion might be worthy of serious consideration. Perhaps 1t might better for everybody if n aI$endices were taken, say. between the Ist of July and the 1st of October. and none less than four years old anS not more than 25 by any one surgeon in a season unless the taking of the appendix were absolutely necessary to feeding the doctors family. This would be a reasonable regulation, and it would tend to eliminate the mere pot hunter. who slashes recklessly, and has tendency to remove more appen- dices than his bank account really re- Quires
 However, the details of the closed sea- son can be worked out l1ter. We have no desire to usurp any of the medical so- ciety's functions. but it is none too soon to protest against the pernicious doctrine that man has a right to keep his ver- inform appendix merely because it Is healthy, or that he had any proper rights whatever in his appendix. The time has not yet come to beat the scalpels into plough shares and the forceps into prun- ing hooks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

States Pickett is an absolutely conscien- tious historiaan. His research for the truth in the incident of "Maubila," as he terms 1t was exhaustive, in this coun- try and over the sea. He says the place was probably what is now known as Choctaw Bluff, in Clarke County. It was the capital of Tuskaioosaas dominion. ."Tt stood by the side of large river. , upon a beautiful plain and consisted of eighty handsome houses each capaeious enough to contain a thousand men," It was great fortified town, men, women and children inhabiting it to 75,0O0 souls. De Soto's whole force and Tuskaloosa fought within for nine hours, the day, October IS, 1540. Instead of sixteen" | men lost, the Spanish loss was S5 men ! killed. and mortally wounded, and 45 horses. together with all their camp | equipage, instruments. priests flour and wine, for the administering of the holy sacrament, and their vestures. The loss of the Indians, Pickett estimates at 6O00 slain. 1t was the first great Indian bat | tie, the greatest ever fought at any time
 In America; the greatest battle of any kind. between any .corabatants, fought i on American soii until Shiloh on the Ten nessee, three and a quarter centuries later.
 Treating of the Indians of Alabama in
 the war of 1872 and of Andrew Jackson s I
 worldwide consequences of Jackson s
 successes. the text of this school history
 contains not line. There are two panel
 notes. respectively on pages 300 anad 306. making mention of Jackson's career in the South West, in that war, terminating I with the battle of New Orleans. Other Hncidentscf of the same war, as they trans piFed at sea ana inazhe Northern States,
 are well ateld and profusely illustrated.
 It is remarkable that the massacre of Fort Mims is to be brought to the minds of Alabama children only by help of a
 panel note of two lines; that the marvel
 ous "canoe fight is to be entirely lost to the children.
 The most valuable fact of the history
 of the War of 1872. is. that Jackson's vic
 tories in Alabama forced the unwilling British Commissioners at Ghent to accept peace. Our Peace Commissioners had
 been spurned for nearly a year. MT. Clay walked the streets in shame. The London Times denounced President Mad ison as This fellow, notorious for ly- Ling" etc.; London papers spoke of our Copper Captains and Falstaff recruits. ''
 Jackson destroyed the British allies. the Creek Indians, defended Mobile and cap- tured Pensacola. Then and not until
 then. did the British listen to peace pro- posals.
 Chambers has abundant war text and pictures, but avoids Jackson. If war his tory Is to be taught. as appertaining to
 the United States at large. Alabama
 teachers must, per force, cast about to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
OUR TEXTBOOKS.
Number 3.)

(Number 3.)
 Editor The Advertiser:
 1t is immaterial to the purpose here, whether the list of school Histories of- fered to the Text Book Commission con tained a fauitless history, or one reia- lively tfaultless. The protection of the school lies in exposure of the insufficien- cy of the legally appointed book.
 propose to examine Chambers's Higher History of the United States. in lin- tied way, giving to those incidents spe- ciaIly related to Alabama precedence of attention. The public school system, and the cause of education at large, has gain ed the first step In reform of school text books, through the law of State appoint ment of those books. The objective was. to create a responsible appointing author ity., The State is now responsible, di- rectIy to the public schools and indt- rectly to all schools. Chamberss HIS tory had been in use in Alabama schools for syears under the former rule of se- lection of books by teachers of the schools severally. If the book proves to be un- worthy, the fact of unworthiness is proof positive of the injury to the cause Of education which the former rule of se- lection of school books concealed for so long time.
 As already explained. Peterman on Civil Government and Chambers's Higher
  panion public school text books, officially appointed to teach elementary principles of political science in Alabama for the next five years. .s
 s
 Ehsusbers makes a feature of Indian history In text, copious panel notes and pIctures the result Is grateful to the reader and highly valuable to the teacher provided reader and teacher are content fo find Alabama Indians, in truth the most interesting of all Indians in the his- tory of European colonization of the United States, as barred from the page on equal terms.
 On page 8. we have brief panel note and in that note the only mention of the battle of Mauvilla, or Maubila, made by the author We are toIi De Soto there lost .sixteen mem! Where Mauviila is a.fmh4ady how numerous the warriors. S345Ak their modes of life, what their pa- f736fie devotion to their great Chief. whether that Chief was the renowned sruskaioosa or some other, we know not from Chambers's text; and therefore Alabama Indians have not the opportun- itv of comparison with Massoit and his braves. in New England. or with Pow ilsfan, and his tribes. In Virginia, or with Tecumseh and his warriors in the North west. Indeed, the omission is fatal to a history of Indian tribes in the United
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

supplement the State text books with oth- CTS, of other sources of selection, in or der that truth and juscice may be main tained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

 NasViu la Sw ana
 
 
  
  N"' NN-->N~O" '. ohS without e NnthS fuh F"N"s "" o1o" L. PssenG Agn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

On page 4ss we come to the travesty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
Hundred Years Hence.

q am at loss to know just how we can capture the masculine vote" said the female political boss.
 T have it!" exclaimed the lady dele gate from the 'steenth ward. We'll head the ticket with a popular burlesque actress"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20
FALL SUITS CLEANED.
Every thing They Need Done We'll by
 Hnlt,s Dye Works.

We steam-clean, press 5 and repair clothes, doing everything necessary to put them into first-class wearing order. Work sent for and delivered. Telephone 432.
 adv.-tf. e.7 1-sSt. =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

If your food does not digest well, few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters, will set mat. ters right. It sweetens the breath. strengthens the stomach and digestion, creates appetite and cheerfulness. Q
 ady-Wed- -fri-su,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-20

Dr. Carl Peters, who is called the Cecil Rhodes of Germany, is now in London pre- pairing to set forth on another journey to East Africa, in the neighborhood of the Zambesi.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-08
Too Generous.

"What was the trouble between Ara
bella and her young man that they
gave up the idea OF marrying" asked
former resident of Bushby.
"Arabella was always techy," said
the young lady's aunt, with imperson-
al calmness, land that was the trouble
that and her being so literal. It's a
terrible resky combination O quail
ties.
''They kept having bitches all along.
but come Christmas time Albert asked
her right up and down what she want
ed, for fear Of making the wrong choice,
and she said, You can give me enough
candy to fill my slipper looking at
him real coy.
"Well, her feet aren't as small as
some, but that wasn't his idea. Twas
because he's generous and not literal.
He sent her five pound box. poor. de-
luded critter, and she up and broke the
engagement. and his little sister ate
the candy and enjoyed it. by what l
hear."-Youth's Companion.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-08
In n Critfcal Attitude.

Some people seem to be born in an
unhappy frame Of mind. They cannot
admire excellency without making
some comment on deficiencies. With
them the ''times are always out Of
joint" They are simply in critical
attitude, and nothing except grumbling
will satisfy their morbid condition, says
the Pittsburg Press. They remind one
very strikingly of the old lady who.
when she was asked how she felt. re-
piled that she felt better, but that
when she felt better she always felt
worse. as she knew If she felt better
she was going to have worse spell
again.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
School Notes.
- ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rD'ro.s p ps.s c M.ss''

En,ro,c OLLIE MARCY,
'o's FERN CLARK
The 18th grade German class are
reading "Wilhelm Tell" by Schiller.
The 9th grade English class are
studying some of the most popular
lyrics of English and American att
thors.
The regular meeting of the Parents
club will be held in the high school
room at 3:15 o'clock on Friday afternoon.
All are most cordially invited TO be
present.
About one hundred and fifty new
books have recently been added to the
school library. Quite large number
of them are especially adapted to the
reading of the younger pupils, but
there are several of the late books
among them. Two of these ought to be
of special interest to the people of this
section as they deal with western life.
They are "The Virginian," which is
a story of the western cattle ranges,
and 'The Conquest, which is his
tory of the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton. Nothing in American history
has had more profound effect upon
the future of the country than the ex-
petition headed by Meriwether Lewis
and William Clark, which left St.
Louis in 1904, passed up the Missouri
and over the mountains to the head
waters of the Columbia, and thence to
the Pacific coast, returning overland
in 1906. This magnificent conception
of President Jeffcrson's has been
seized upon by Mrs. Dye as the back.
bone of 1.-THE Conquest The nara.
tive, however, begins with the active
life of George Rogers Clark, the ex
plorer's elder brother, during the wal
with the Indians provoked by Lore
{ Dunmore in 1774, to distract the atten
ton of the rebellous colonists of Vir
ginia; follows him through the fighting
with the British and their savage allie:
in the Revolutionary war along thu
western frontier, and does not end un
, til William C1ark's death in Septem
Der, 1888, after he had been at the heat
of Indian affairs of the nation for
full generation. This covers the settle
ment of the United States from tn
: tidewaters of the Old Dominion to tn
: extreme northwestern corner of it
boundaries, and enables Mrs. Dye
bring into the scope of her work all tn
deeds of the nation for period extend
ing over sixty-seven of its most vita
years. AS result the story has tn
sweep and swing Of an epic poem, nc
: all the battling before Troy and til
q wandering of Ulysses revealing figure
more heroic or deeds of equal conse
quence to humanity.