davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04

Other Grains-Winter wheat, H. No. A
70; No. northern oats, %; no grade
oats. L: No. barley, 1; No. 8 rye, 2;
no grade rye, !; No. barley, 1; No. 8
barley, 5; No. 4 barley, IS; No barley,
"a; no grade barley, s; No. 1 fax, II; re-
jected flax, 81; no grade flax, l.
Cars Inspected Out--Wheat-Ne 1
northern. ID: No. 2 northern, 10; No 8, 10;
rejected. II; no grade Z; No. corn, 6;
No. 4 corn 3; No oats, IA; No. 3 rye,
!; No. barley, /; No. barley, 10; No.
barley, 8; rejected flax 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04

Prices steady en- beth sheep and lambs
Offerings largely alf-fat stuff Packers
obtained their supplies of choice quality
sruf rom the local feed lots. Represen-
tatiVe sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
INNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis-Poor response to our ad

Minneapolis-Poor response to our ad-
vance of Monday on the part OF Liverpool
somewhat larger receipts In general ana
the expectation of large increase IN the
worlds visible were the unfavorable feat
ures in wheat. The market, in cOnSe-
quence, was depressed and a little lower
to start but it was hard to break it. al
though May, sold on one early trade at
1875 GG76c The continental markets were
up and the trade was rather 1nclned TO
ignore the Liverpool weakness in the face
of an advance in Paris equal to about !2c
for February wheat and almost e 1oI
Liverpool was only 3s q Esd higher at the
close. wi.
fell off in j January n6a by 4G0Uo9 3p
had 241 cars, against 1875 last year, and
Duluth 90. against 2S.
The market closed strong, MAJ, at if
1870, and July at 77Ac; Mlllers We're
was a. firm and active market all through.
The following was the ranges Of prices:
vyhoot Year
!" meat Open. High. Low. Tues. Mon. Ago.
MAY MAY e ~ 77SSs ~ 81 81 IL IL
On Track~Feb 3: No. L haAd, 7HSc;
No northern. 1879; No IN nort tafI n
corn. S9h641c; rye. 471ac; barley, 44@
SIC: fax 81 1918; fax futures, February,
81. i51h; May. $1.17A; July, 81. 1917; flax
seed to arrive, $1.161s. III
FT1ourlThere is a steady demand for
-four and millers are not complaining es-
neciaI1v in that respect. The mills are
grinding more heavily than last week, i'll
SDite of the unsatisfactory railroad Sltua-
are firm and steady. Shipments, 403O6
bbls. First patents, $4.05@415; second
ma tents So 95614 05; first clears, $50; sec
ond clears. $215@2.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
London Closing Stocks.

Anaconda 800 59g Nor. & Vest. 1874
Atchison ..+.. 80 do pfd l95
do pfd ...,..102% Ont. & West :. 35A
Bait & Ohio. 1893 Pennsylvania :. 16%
Can Pacific ..140S45Rand Mines 80. II
Ches. & Ohio :. 1%Readlng 49,. S1s4
c.. G. W. 80. 2SA do 1st pfd =. 441@
G., M. &, St. ,P.4S2944 do I'd pfd w.. z3S12
DeBeers ...... 2238 South. Ry. -. 365s
D. and Rio G.. 40$4 do. pfd c..,a97 u
do pfd ...... 91A is. Pacific go. e6H
Erie"~?:. ~. oa9i 42AtUnion Pacific 0Cf04
do LIST pfd F415f do pfds.... 961s
do F2d pfd - 6849 iU. S. Steel -. 1888
Ill Central ..149 do pfd e,, .,rsis5 1914
Louis. q Nash.f29 e bash 49,. 36@
p NJ. K. & T5.-.-z.2S1bf do pfd <.-A44 1919
N Y Central. 1855
Consols for money. SO; consols for ac-
count o93 .95f3afn silver tiulE ~ O15- f6d
per ounce Money. 3@31& per cent. The
rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3 5-16@33s per cent. three
months bills, $AQ3 5z16 peg CENT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04

Farm mares. choice .......... lis to 1870
Farm mares, common to good. 100 to lis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
Wheat,o Omen. High. Low. Tues. Mon. Ago
DaiIv Wheat Movement.

The following are the receipts and
shipments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04

among nc Shippers on the market
Were. c. Wibcrg. 3. Johnson. Lind
strom; c. Mare, r. J. Maare FIovd
Maare and Fred Mare. Becker: A. L.
Mcdowell \. Faulkner. Hutchinson: c. p
May. Norwood; NJ. Kramstad, Goodhue;
ton. Blooming Prairie: NJ. K. Wolfe KeI-
iogg; J. kIucas. Buffalo Lake; J. M Han
son. J; John Monteyideo; Holton and Oh
SON RenElue; NJ y, Regain, Prior Lake;
Tower City; Y. Batz. Avon; G. Hitter
Monticello: J. p. Eull. St Michaeis; J.
Flynn I1ogers; Paul Murn. Foley; Albee
yer; J. II. Termath. w. Seeman. lie
SueGr; T. NJ. Lewis LeWisviIIe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
Cattle.

Cattle.
Cattle receipts fairly liberal and includ-
ing a considerable amount of fairly good
killing stuff. Butcher cattle steady and
active Stocl1eIs and feeders rather quiet
at steady prices. Bulls apd NealS steady.
Mil IN cows dull. Representative sales:
Butcher steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
State Grain Inspection.

Northern. No
Railroads. mol hdNo1 No. 9. Nos. Rel. Cd.
Ct Northern II 40 80 rs 2
G., M. & st Pa. Fl 6S 10 70 s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04
MidWay Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer. st. Paul, NTinn.-
Barrett q Zimmerman report that the
market continues quiet, with possibly a
stronger inquiry for farm horses from
the NOrtlwes tern country. Values:
Drafters, extra ..............$ $3.50 to 1925
Drafters, choice .............. $50 to 1870
Erafters common 20 good. La to 100
s"'m mares, eXtra........ =, szz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-04

EXPLORATION G SECURITIES CO.,
70 Milk ST., Boston, Mass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
AcauA1uTANcE WITH GRIEF.
It Lessons Ones Sympathy With
 Worry Over Triffes.

"Shc has her husband and children; and they are well. and they are good. and they are con- tented and yet, she was actually unhappy because-her dressn,aker disappointed her!' cays some poor soul who has paid the price-- a woman whose heuse Is left unto her daso- late. To such one. writes Margaret Deiand, In Harper's Eazar. the whir:pering and scold- ing complain about the unimportant seems an Incredible folly, and she Is moved to say to her complaining rich friend. 'do stop to remember that you are rich: remember all you possess. |" But instead of remembering her wcelth. the foolish woman is bewaiIing her poverty; she Is conyumed with werry over unimportan, things. The dressmaker brings tears to her eyes: the domestic problem keeps her awake at night; an invitation. which does not come turns tho world black before her.
 Shame! says the poor creature whose sense of proportion has been in come bitter hour of fear of bereavement or wrong doing.
 And 1t is a sheme-a shame for people who have in their lives the consciousness Of love, ard character, and courage, to fall into the wasteful folly of unhapp.ness about the un- important. It would be bad enough if this shameful kind of unhappiness could be con- fined to the person who experiences it; but, unfortunately, its black edge spreads over on to other lives. No woman who comes down to her breakfast table. with what her son frankly calls "grouch on,' is grouohy to herself alone. Her husband feels it: that same candid son feels 1t; her servants feel it.; and so the day falls little more darkly than 1t need on the world. It is curious how rarely stop to reflect upon the duty of being con- scious of CUT happiness. of being pleasant. in fact. for the sake of other peoples happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

represented in strictly aeurate reher. The process required pressure of about eighty tons, and the best metal seemed to be red copper, although aluminium could probably be used. A scale as large as 1 to 100000 must be adopted, as other wise the relief would not be evident with out the disapproved plan of exaggeration.
 Liauid air has gained headway slowly on account of its utterly unfamiliar na- ture. but when better understood its many possible applications may make tt an every day necessity. It is now sup piled in Berlin at about 25 cents for two quarts. This quantity Is held III glass receptacle, which has double walls with insulating material between, the walls being siivered and the whole enveloped in insulating material. In this vessel the air retains its temperature and liquid condition for fourteen days. A few drops freeze a glass of water when poured into 1t, and refreshing drinks and air betterment in sick rooms are among the uses suggested
 European bad weather of the past sum mer has been attributed by Professor Benseler of Gottingen to the volcanic ac- tivity in Italy. Iceland and elsewhere since the eruption at Martinique. The heated air from the. mountains has been carried eastward by the prevalent winds, and has caused the late continual rain and foe,y of the continent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
CHURCHES WANTED IN CUBA.
President Palma's Statement Calls Attention to e Pressing
 Religious Need.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
 President Palma, of Cuba. denies that he said Cuba is a Catholic country and should take steps to avoid the advent of Protestants." In an able dispatch he says that he found schools in every vile lage, but no churches. and he adds: If those who govern the Catholic Church in Cuba continue to neglect the rural population the churches of other creeda will take care of them"
 It Is a pity that Cuba is not better stips piled with churches. They are much need> ed, and would be of great benefit in many ways. In q small town thege is nothing to bring the people together to take the place of church, and withoue such association ina good cause tletre is little advancement. and oftentimes q backward movement.
 The Cubans in the rural districts dd not have the benefit of newspapefY and other sources of enlightenment c1nmon to almost any American village in thq worth. President Palma is a fan man. and an enlightened one, and he has tha interest of Cuba at heart, as shown in his work. His statement that ''tha school and the Christian Church, of whats ever denomination, are the principal ele- ments of modern civilization" is indisputs able.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

in each glass so that the water nearly, put not quite, touches il. Then store the glasses in dark cupboard or cellar until plenty of roots have formed Then grad ualiy expose to the light. adding little fresh water when necessary. Nearly all varieties of the naIcissus may be easily grown In bowls, with cocoanut fibre mixed with broken shell in the proportion of four parts of fibre to one of shell. The fibre must never be allowed to ret dry
 The bowls should be filled with water once week and then tilted. The surplus water will pour of and the fibre be kept evenly moist throughout the bowl. These bulbs. like hyacinths, must be kept in a dark place until the roots have formed; then remove them to the light. The Chi nese sacred lily. with its white. waxy flowers. so exquisiteiy perfumed, Is easily grown. Put an inch of clean gravel at the bottom of low dish or bowl and place two or three bulbs on this. X few pebbles or stor es should be placed round the bulbs to prevent them from falling over when in bloom. Put sufficient wa tee around the roots to keep them thor oug1ly wet, with few pieces Of charcoa,
 The water should be changed once d week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
ALASKAN BOUNDARY ERIN.
 CIPLES.

Historical Precedents That Sustain
 Contentious of This Government.
 From New York Tribune.
 Two statements of principals in tha Alaska boundary discussion last week de@ serve at least passing notice. One was Sir Edward Carson's eloquent reference to Great Britain's policy of not surrenS dering her subjects to the control of other nations. But that is American pols icy, too. and 1t so happe&s tl,et in thia case the American. and not the. British. policy is at issue. The strip of Alaskan coast which Canada is trying to acquire and which the United States Is deter mined to retain was settled by and ia to- day occupied by Americans, not Britous. For Great Britain to leave sDyea, and Skagway to this country. to which they lawfully belong. would not be to extris cate any of her subjects For the Unit ed States to surrender those towns tu Canada would be to expatriate a multi- tude of its citizens. Sir Edwards argu- ment was therefore really on the Ameri~ can side.
 contention that. apart from details on maps and hair-splitting over the meaning of individual words, the case should be decided according to the general princi- ples and central intention of the original negotiators. That is quite right. Upon the ground of details on maps and else- where the case of the United States is secure. for all maps down to a few years back uneduivocally conceded the full
 American claim. But still more is our
 case sustained by the general principles of the Canning Nesselrode negotiations cI 1895. There Is no fact connected with those negotiations more certain than that the British stroye to break through the coast strip to tidewater. at Lynn Canal or elsewhere, and that the Russ | sians were determined that they should not do so. and that the conclusion was that the. Russians won and the English were specifically shut back from tidewater at every point north of Portland canal. That was the 'central intention" of the original negotiators. That Is the prin~ ciple that must now prevail. ea7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
Doctor Gave Me Up-Ner. vous Indigestion. I Suffered Terribly
 Until I Took Dr. Miles Nervine. That
 Cured Me.

"For eighteeen years suffered from ner- vousness and indigestion. l tried every remedy recommended by family and friends but could get no relief st all. Two years ago, while being treated by local physicians, they informed me that had become dropsi- cal and that there was little hope for me. then decided to try Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine. was unable to get to sleep after retiring at night until well on towards day light during all this time. had deep, heavy pains under my left shoulder, and avery Jse- were pain in my left side I was most his erable indeed and suffered terribly, but after taking one-haf bottle of the NeTvine could sleep all night just as well as ever did. The Nervine is the only remedy that gave me any ysliei whatever; had not been tax ing the NeTvine but 2 short time when dis covered that could % out on the gallery and sit down of an evening and enjey myself with the rest of the family, something had not done in many years am now well and strong, eat and sleep well and thank God every day of my life for Dr. Miles Nervine." MRS. JULIA A. BROwN, CoVington, Tenn.
 Don't give up, even though your doctor does. If your case is beyond his skill you have still to try Dr. Miles Heart Cure. the great blood and heart tonic, formulated by specialist of nerve and heart diseases, whose experience covers more than quarter ot century. There is nothing so good. so safe, so economical as Dr. Miles Heart Cure.
 All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
4ss!s ss!
 KATE CLYDE
CommendS Upon Various Sorts ef Friendship ana Casually Makes Few Useful Fashion Suggestions
|s!gIlI 1|gE

matter straight to her. "Why on earth are you so anxious to be friends with .mc?' l demanded. T can't help you. knor so few people" at
 Oh she murmured, but you know 50 many mcn.' -.
 And her frankness delighted me so that invited her to dinner.
 On the whole I think I get along better with her than do with the majority of women I know. For one thing. I am aware of what l am in for, and that's more than I am with the maicrity % them.
 I love to change the subject We'll. here Is Q chance. Afr asg s
 Pony Skin Cushions. I' Have you seen the new pony skin cush- ions? Very expensive, but no end snaft. I think they must be made of circus po- nies. for they are all spotted. However, the black and white sat'ny efect goes particularly well with mission furniture.
 The latter, by the way. Is the very thing with which to furnish your studio fl you haven't much money and wish to appear as if you had If the room has bright naper use the leather cushions, but if It has not substitute cushions of gay t'pes- try and have a settle with half dozen bright pillows. The dark. dull wood makes an excellent background for all co,ors, but particularly for green. red and yellow.
 There are the daintiest little can1ie- sticks, made of imitation green copper representing owls. The owls have large ruby eyes. and the red candies ha ,e i''- tie fluffy red silk shades.
 The new imported wall papers have par ticularly good designs for studios. ana many initiate perfectly tapestry hangings and woven effects. Their advantage IS that they do not fade after the manner or burlap and prints.
 Common Mistakes. It strikes me as peculiar the numper of little mistakes even well pred won unon knowing the world. For instance the other day I overheard woman ac- tually introducing a girl to man, hi- stead of vice versa And how often al a function you will see a woman pass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

of Paris. Cultures of various kinds of intusirta a-carnivorous and herbivorous- hXed and swimming, marine and fTesh- water-were divided into two parts, aud one portion was kept under ordinary con- d!tfons while the other was tleltei in exactly the sams way except that 1t was placed in a tube between the poles of d powerful electro-magnet. A jacket of cir culating water shielded the tube from heating by the magnetizing current. The first effect was the lsssening of the c,liary movements of the swimming organisms but in the continuation of the experi- ment-which lasted from three t1 five days-the growth and multiplication of some specimens were arrested, and some varieties of the infusoril were totally destroyed. IL remains to be shown wheth- CT more complex animals may not be affected by the powerful magnets now so commonly used.
 Concrete strengthened with steel-or ferro concrete-is being used for water mains in Belgium. For moderate pres sures-that is, heads below 6G feet--a skel- eton of steel bars of double-T section is prepared, some of the bars running lengthwise of the pipe. while these are wrapped with a spiral of similar bars spaced according to the pressure to be
 
 feet. is placed in a vertical mold. which is then filled with quck-setting cement. For greater heads. Up to the maximum of I3S feet. the basis of the pipe Is a steel tube 1-25 inch thick with steel skeleton both inside and outside.
 Some remarkable photographs of land scapes have been exhibited to the Vienna Photographic Society. These pictures were taken with the new light filter of Herr Eder and they show the objects as illuminated by invisible ultraviolet rays. The filter combines cobalt glass with nitroso- o-dimethylanilin, yellow dye that absorbs all visible rays but transmits the whole of the ultraviolet.
 The notion that q wet season In Eng land is followed by one in Australia, has been djsproved by MT. II. C. Russell
 X map in relief gives much more ac- curate idea of the geography or a local Itv than the ordinary chart. The ordi- nary relief models are expensive, but for several years MT Patteson. an English drnughtsman. has been experimenting in ReIsium with relief maps. stamped by hvdrauIic mower in metal, that can be rapIdIy reproduced in considerable mum hers. The map Is first printed on the sheet of metal The drawing requires snecial skill. as the different seographicaI noints are not in accurate position at first. but are so placed that all points VIII be correct after the hydrauic lihpFessloh' In an example shown 10 tne hoyal Seo- graphical Society of Lohooh, one or tne s,,ost nrec,njtous parts of Belgium was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

|oes into ecstasies over you when you re at your best and forgets you for days nlcss something special is happening or ou remind him; the man who on some retext or other fails to be on hand when ou really need him; the man who Is our. slave when you are successful and our critic when you make a mistake;
 he man who weighs you and compares |ou with every girl he knows. And woe b you if you don't come out of the ordeal
 |rst! He may not say anything. but you lee it in his eyes.
 Oh, yes, I think we girls all know flat han friend. He is of the common or arden variety, and the less of him in |ay garden the better. Frankness in Women. The quality most admire in a woman
 E frankness, because it is so rare. I can |ven stand a touch of brutality-in wo- ban. A girl once was trying very hard to
 hake friends with me. She constantly
 rged me to call. etc. Knowing that she
 las what is called a climber, I put the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
VITAL FORGE
Is Crushed by Chronic Troubles.

One of the most weakening, undermin- ing troubles, which mankind Is heir to Id hemorrhoids or piles. The victim is care- less and neglectful of the disease at first because the pain is slight and the bleed- ing may occur only occasionally or he may be treasured by the occasional disappear aIlce of the symptoms. And yet if at the very start he had found rational rem- edy to soothe the inflammation, he would probably never have had return of this irritating malady.
 Piles may develope at any season of the year, and at almost any age of the vic. tim; the abuse of eathartics often causes this trouble, and a period arrives when the dread of pain at stool becomes so great that the sufferer begins to neglect the calls of nature, and the bowels are either forced to retain the feces or are only partially cleared, on account of the suffering attendant upon thorough movement.
 Before you reach this stage use a rem edy which removes the cause, thereby eradicating the disease. and that Is the Pyramid Pile Cure which is sold by all druggists at fifty cents a package; it Is in the form of suppository, is applied directly to the parts affected and brings about a complete cure, quickly and pain lessly. A valuable little book on the cause and cure of piles is published by the Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall. Mich. and We advise every sufferer to send for a copy of 1t.
 People who have suffered from piles for years are often astonished at the instant relief experienced from the first appli- cation. Another important advantage Is the fact that anyone can use the remedy without detention from business or inter- ference with daily occupation.
 T feel it my duty to recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suffering ten years with a most distressing form of Piles, I am entirely cured. thanks to this remedy. Anyone doubting this can write to Margaret Brady, l56 Whitman St.. Cleveland, Ohio" wed-sua