davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
strong winter u 5Ga patents at! 60gS 70;
So 56@3 so; straights, 1903 40; bakers
So IS o. so. %Wheat-No. , spring, 76Q
781zc; No. 3, 75c. Corn-No. 2, 461ac; No.
2 yellow, 46Ac. Oats-No 2, SAC; No. 3
white, 34A@36c. Rye--eNo: 2, 51Q52c.
Barley-God feeding, 46@48c; fair to
choice mailing, 49@58c. Flaxseed-No. /,
81. 49,; Ne. l northwestern. 1924. Tim
othy Seed-Prime, 81. Is. Mess Pork-Per
Dbl, SIT SIS. Lard-Per 100 lbs, 10 021h
Short Ribe-Sides Qoose), $8.851z % OH
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), $S.371a
0S.62b. Sides-Short clear (boxed), SO. %
%. 271a. Whisky-Basis of high wines,
$3.50 Cloyer-Contract grade, $11.So.
Receipts-Flour. 17100 bbls; wheat 81
rye. $500 bu: barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, $500 bbls; wheat. $1,000 bu;
corn. 10000 bu; oats, 229. 700 bu; rye,
goo bu; barley, II, SEQ bu On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
quiet; creameries. 1S025kc; diaries, 18@
25e. Cheese steady. Eggs weak, loss off
cases returner, 241ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Minneapolis Curb.
Milwaukee Curb.
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Jan. -Butter-Quiet ana
easy; creameries. 18@27c; diaries, ITO
Zoe Eggs-Easier; loss off, cases re-
turned. Soc. Cheese-Steady; twins, 13c:
daisies. 1874 Q14c; Young Americas,
l31ac. Dressed Poultry-Steady; tur-
Keys, 16Q111hc; chickens. 8412c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
WHEAT AGAIN ADVANCES
MARKET VERY STRONG, FOREIGN
NEWS FAVORING THE BULLS

May Delivery Makes New Record by
Selling Up to 70 cents-Commissio
Houses Full Of Orders to Buy-con-
tinUed Liquidation in Corn, Which,
Like Oats, Closes Lower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
HOGS DOWN 10 CENTS
RECEIPTS LIBERAL-QUALITY NOT
AS GOOD AS FRIDAYS DROVE

Cattle Receipts of All Kinds Light-No
Quotable Change In Prices-Yards Are
Well Cleared - Sheep and Lamb Re-
ceIpts Liberal, but Largely Feeders
Prices Steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

Most liberal corporation laws In the
United States. No franchise tax or ex-
orbitant fees. Private property ex-
empt from corporate debt. Par OF
STOCK made any amount. No limit on
capitalization. Stock made non assess
aoIe Tor any purpose. No amount of
STOCK required to be subscribed. No
state control. No state examination
OF books. Legislature cannot repeal
your charter. Keep office anywhere.
DO business anywhere. We attend to
all business and pay all fees, and
charge but a few dollars in any case.
Write for booklet Of information and
corporation laws. Correspondence So
nclted. Agents wanted In every city
In the United States. Liberal com.
missions. Address
Arizona Corporation Charter
Company,
Mcmillan Bldg. Phoenix, Ariz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

U. S. ref. Is, r.1O9 p. & N. uni As. 1907
do coup ....10S Mex. Cent. As. II
do S. reg. 1864 10 1st inc. 25h
do coup ...107A M. & S. L. As. .102T
90 new As, r.l3472i M. X. & t. As. 9815
do coup 1861 do IDS ...... So
do old As, r.109% IN. Y. c. g31bs.104
do coup ZOE p IN. J. c. g.5s-.134
90 -os, reg. '1023 "a n +. As .103H
90 coup :..I04 DO IS 1870. 1917
Atch gen. 4S-.l02aslN. q w. c.4s. .101
do adj. Is :. 9234 Reading gen 4s 981k
B. & o. Is 1924 SL& I. NECESSITY
90 312s -. 104kS.L. & S.F.4s. 941b
do COW. As. .104htS L. SW lists 95H
Can. S. IDS ..107M do IDS q
c. of G. IS ...10SHi5.A. & APIS sc
~ &c ISL me. so 8. Pac. As -. 91h
G. & A. 31as .179 IL. e. p. lists 17S&
C.,B. & Q.n.4s.. s4XfT. .SI.& WIS TSiI
C.M.& S.P.g.4s.112 Union Pac. as .1o3H
- NJ els 34ta do cow. 4s. 1861
CCC& Sig. 4s.102 do DDS .11oH
Chi. Term. As. "a do deb. r 78M
q :; S.. 94NlE. Shore As ..110B
=. Il. u. As. 991s z. & L. E. As. 921h
Erie p. |. As. 971sl lis Cent. 4s OF
Erie gen. As. 86Hi on. Toh as S7Z
F.W. & D.C.1st III oil. f. e. 45X
H. Valley 41zs.1O9 q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Bank Clearin
HAY. GRAIN AMP FEED.

sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan 17.-Esti-
mated receipts at the Union stock yards.
Today: Cattle. 100; calves. %; hogs, 4, 700;
sheep, 5,1O0; horses, IA; cars, SO.
. The following table shows the receipts
thus far in January as compared with the
same period in 1902:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

Total SAFES TOT Tie Gay. Z4y, 3UO ShaT
New York Bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

yet known to the inventor. But more
weight does not disturb Professor Lang
ley SO long as he gets the proportionate
amount Of plane surface to support it.
Past experiments have shown that so to
100 pounds in weight will be lifted by one
horse power in mechanical flight; so that,
with his % horse power motor, Professor
Langley has lifting power at his disposal
ranging between 1880 and 2, 500 pounds.
The new machine will carry man. The
body Of the structure is provided with a
small platform with protecting ratings
on which the person operating the device
will stand. From this position he will be
able to control the engine and the
steerig gear. To steer the ship will
be no simple operation. Many aeronauts
believe that it is on this stumbling block
that all efforts at mechanical flight will
be wrecked However, Professor Langley
does not share in this apprehension. His
model machine was steered automatically
with no difficulty.
chine will be capable Of sustained flight.
several hours at time-or practically in
going in any direction regardless of the
wind. The fuel for the gasolene motor
weighs so little that a supply to last six
hours would weigh hardly 80 pounds,
which, in proportion to the total weight OF
the machine, would be trifing.
In the matter of speed, 1t may also be
said that, if the machine is not an entire
failure, it will rival the birds in swiftness.
The model made 80 miles an hour with ap-
parent ease. The full sized machine must
make at least 80 miles In order to over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

models was scarcely tenth as long. The
model was propelled by a steam engine
weighing seven pounds, and exerting about
~ horsepower; the full-sized machine will
be propelled by twenty-five horsepower
gasolene motor weighing, with all ac-
cessories about ESQ pounds.
The machine has been built in separate
parts and at different places, and is now
being completely assembled by Professor
Langley on am island in the lower Po-
tomac, near Quantico and Port Tobac-
CO, Va.
Professor Langley's houseboat is an in
lteresting craft, and very Important to the
success Of the approaching experiments.
1T has been built at an expense of several
thousand dollars and serves not only as
shelter for the motor and workshop.for the
men, but from it's roof the flying machine
is to beslaunched. Above the house part
is an elaborate superstructure supporting
8, revolving platform and about eighty feet
of railroad track. This platform, like a
railroad turntable, is SO arranged that it
may be swung around in any direction SO
as to accornm odate the flying machine to
the prevailing wind. From the tracks the
machine will make it's leap into the air,
/ but it is necessary that the machine be
directed into the teeth of the wind until
lit gets Its Roadway. There is a small
| crane for lifting the machine into place.
The boat is So feet long and about 80
feet wide. According to the proportions
Of the model the big artificial bird will
mea sure more than so feet from tip to
/ tip OF it's wings or planes.
The weight of the machine, when fully
| assembled, will be more than thousand
/ pounds. Just how heavy 1t will be is not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

come average winds. But Professor
Langley expects that it will make at least
60 miles an hour in still air, and, under
favorable conditions, will travel much
more rapidly than that r,
Experiments with full sixed flying ma
chimes are necessarily, attended with con-
siderable risk The man who makes the
first flight in Prof essor Langley's machine
may pay the penalty Of failure with his
life. In order to lessen the danger as
much as possible, and to save the machine
from destruction when it lands, the first
experiments will be made on the water.
The machine will be set in motion on
the, tracks on top Of the houseboat, and,
as it plunges earthward, "the operator will
go with it, into the water. But he may
not break his neck, and will have chance
to save himself by swimming if he can ex-
tricate himself from the raphernalia and
rigging Of thousand-poundm machine. =.
If the machine proves a success it may
be entered in the 100000 prize contest at
st. Louis Eext year against Santos Du-
mont and his dirigible balloon. -
While Professor Langley has been de-
voting himself particularly to the motor
parts Of a full sized flying machine, his
friend, Dr.. Alexander, Graham Bell in
ventor, of the telephone, and witness Of
the early aerodrome experiments, has
been working on, the problem Of wings and
planes for man carrying flying devices. A
short time ago he announced his discovery
of a method Of building such planes (by
tetrahedrons) which would enable the
builder to increase the lifting surface in a
direct ratio to the increase In size, thus
doing away with Professor Newcomb' S
objection that the weight increases as the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
GENERAL CLAY IS DEAD
Famous Eccentric Passes Away at
His Home, Whitehall, in Mad
h., ison County, Ky.

Lexington, Ky, July 23-General Cas-
sius Marcellus Clay, ambassador to Rus
sia under President Lincoln, noted abo-
litionist and author, died at his home,
Whitehall, In Madison county, last night.
Death was due to general exhaustion.
General Clay was born Oct 9, 1910, in
Madison county. : He led a stirring life
which began to tell on him in late years.
He believed that a conspiracy to assas-
sinate him had been formed, and some
years ago fortified his home at Whitehall
and entered life of seclusion that ended
only a few weeks ago, when the courts
appointed a committee to- take charge OF
him and his effects. :. ~ .-e
He was found desperately i'll and has
had every care. His children, long es-
tranged by reason Of his eccentricities,
were again able to be with him, and were
at the bedside when death ensued. The
surviving children are Brutus J.. Clay
prominent In politics. of Richmond; Miss
Laura Clay, noted as an exponent Of wom-
an suffrage Lexington; Mrs. Dabney
Crenshaw, Richmond, Va; Mrs. Mary
Barclay, and Mrs. James Bennett Of Rich.
mond, KY ~ -5-s-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
LEES LETTERS FRANK
Former Lieutenant Governor of Mis-
souri, Writes Compromising Epis-
re-. ties to Daniel J. Kelly.

Niagara on the Lake, Ont, July %
Daniel J. Kelly, under indictment at St.
Louis for bribery, and who says he does
not intend to return to the United States,
has shown to persons here a. number of
letters, alleged to have been written by
Former Lieutenant Governor Lee Of Mis-
souri,. These letters, he says, will be used
at the bribery trial of Senator Farris to
impeach Lees testimony.
The following sentences are contained in
the letters
have concluded that you should furnish me
with some postage stamps $50. Total 81 900.
l would rather have stamps than money.
like YOU, you. are good fellow.
but business Is business and must be awarded to
those who control the situation.
l control the situation together with Phelps
and carroll. I make them work for me
without charge They qares subject to my orders
and they will dance TO my music. II s'-s
Itintend to stand for pure food 1T may be,
however. that conditions may change and
your policy wary: II so, you will always
ind me true to my friends
I have had conferences with certain experts,
and they hold that it (the antitrust baking
house next time, and 1t Will cost. Including all
contingencies about $4,000. Entirely condi
tonal, of course, on delivery. .'.....a
A certain sum contingent the nomina ton
(of Lee for governor) could be used very adj
vantageously, but it would have to be carefully
guarded, as from what 1t comes. . .
There are ways by which money could be re-
paid, advanced for a purpose of that kind
within first year after election. ~ .e|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
MORE RASCAL ~
In POSTAL DEPT
Charles Hedges Removed as superln-
tendent of Free Delivery for
49,
Falsifying Records.
Government Officials Claim He Did
So to Collect an Unauthor.
lied Per Diem.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Charles Hedges
has been removed from the ONCE VI
rsupcrfntendent Of free delivery OF the
postoffice department, on the charge OF
falsifying his dairy and loaning his trav-
cling commission.
IT is charged that he reported himself
at various places when, in fact, he was
not at those places on the dates men
toned, and in some instances was nun
dreds of miles away.
Mr.. Hedges. while making no general
de,'al Of the cha rfras. cor+~~@"@ thu. tnev
were not sufficient justification .as r.
moval.
Erwin II. Thorpe, postoffice III: pector' II
charge at New York, has been Aeslgnale"
as acting superintendent Of free delivery.
The Official Statement isng3sflket 4
OF the case made public by Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Bristow:
Charles Hedges removed from the office
his diary and loaning his travelling commission.
He represented himself at various places on
public business when, In fact, he was not in
those places on the dates mentioned but else
where, in some Instances hundreds Of miles dis
tant. On Oct Is, 1900, he states under oath,
In his diary, that he was at poplin' Mo-, on On
fact. he was in Mansfield, Ohio, attending the
funeral of Former Secretary John Sherman. On
! Dec " 1879, ne reports nlmSefI at san antOn1O,
Texas. Investigating carriers service, - while,
In fact he in Mexico. ~ ~ 80.
In the month Of October; 1899. A. W. Machen,
typhoid fever and Hedges was at the department
acting superintendent In his diary he states
under oath that he at various places, names
", New York. Philadelphia, Bridgeport. Conn.,,
Camden and elsewhere actually engaged in trav-
cling the business Of the free delivery service.
Assistant superintendent Of free delivery are
allowed per diem Of 81 per day in lieu of ex-
penses for each day engaged in actually travel
Ing on the business of the department. Hedges
| false statements as to his whereabouts these
days were manifestly for the purpose of collect
Ing per diem to which he was not entitled
, There many other instances Of similar
! falsifcation. The facts submitted to the
postoffce department some days since and the
postmaster general directed Hedges removal for
the reasons set forth. ---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
PEACE ADVOCATES DINE
Members Of the French Arbitration.
Group Are Entertained by
English Lawmakers. z.

London, July 23.-Members of the in
ternational arbitration group of the
French chamber Of deputies, headed by,
Baron dEstournelles, were entertained at
dinner last night at the house of COM
mons by $50 members under the chair
manship of Sir William Houldsworth.
The visitors constitute a non partisan or.
ganiZa ton formed a year. and a half ago
to further International, arbitration. It
started with a dozen members, and has.
grown rapidly since The visit, which is
made to- meet British parliament rians
with similar inclinations, was decided
upon at the time Of King Edwards visit
to Paris.
The dinner was an interesting function.
1t. overtaxed the big dining room of the
mouse OF commons. Among the British
parl1amentarianS present were Premier
Balfour. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain.
Gerald Balfour, president of the board Of
trade, and Earls Percy, Tweedmouth and
Glenest. Sir William Houldsworth well.
coined the visitors and Baron d'Estour-@
nelles, In responding, said that rarely in
d1tlons been more favorable for co-opera-
ton for peace. ~
The French senators and deputies, ac-
companied by a number Of British mem
ibers OF parliament, were formally re-:
ce1ved to-day by Lord Mayor Samuel and
his wife, at the Mansion house. The lord
mayor and Baron D'Estournelle's De
Constant, leader of the visiting delega-
ton. made speeches during which they
emphasized their wishes for international
friendship and the completion of treaty
of arbitration. The commissioners after.
ward visited the financial district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23

And many other aches to which women
are peculiarly subject are generally the
result: of diseased condition of the
!womanly organism. When this dis
:eased condition isacured, sideache, back
ache. headache, ETC., are cured also.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
establishes regularity, dries the. drains
which weaken women, heals infamma-
ton. and liberation and, cures female
weakness. When these diseases are cured
the achessthey cause are also cured
III will drop you few lines to-day to let you
know that am feeling well now, (" writes Miss
Annie stephens, of Belleville, Wood Co, West
Va. III feel like new woman: took several
bottles of 'Favorite Prescription and of the
= Golden Medical Discovery have no head
ache now, no backache, and no pain in my side
any more. No bearing-down pain any more I
think that there is no medicine like DR.. Pierce's
medicine thank you very much for what you
have done for me-your medicine has done me
much gaod."s
/ The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pageA
is piven away. Send II one-cent stamps
for expense Of mailing only, for the
book III paper covers, or 81 stamps for
the volume bound in cloth: Address Dr..
R y. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
BOY SAVES SEVEN LIVES
Chicago Lad Pulls Thru Storm and
Rescues Amateur Sailors From
!, Capsized Yacht.

Chicago, July 2s.-Rowing a tiny boat
into the teeth Of a raging squall 13-year-
old sammie Davey went to the rescue OF
seven business men who were trying to
save themselves from the stormy waters
Of Silver lake after being capsized In the
yacht Of J.. M, Krause, a Chicago real
estate dealer.
A. w. Hakes, J. o. Krause. Henry
Krause. Robert E. Turney, B. c. Hawkes..
w. C. Reglin and B. w. Won Syckle were
the guests Of J. M. Krause at his sum-
went out sailing on Mr.. Krause's yacht
went out. sailing on Mr.. 4Kause's yacht
Eldora. A, fierce ,squall suddenly eapsized
the yacht and the sailors were thrown
into the water.
The driving rain and mist which poured
down the valley kept their plight from
being seen by those on shore until little
Samnie came running down to the beach.
In the nick Of time he discerned them
thru the mist. He jumped into the only
small boat near and bravely pulled out
thru the waves and the roaring gale.
After a fierce struggle he succeeded in
safely getting the men to Shore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
FOOD IN SORROW
How to Tighten the Burden.


'Who feeds his body starXes his grief"
There may be heart wounds difficult to
heal, but well-fed, healthy body and
mind softens the trouble greatly. A lady
of Homer. Ill.,, says: about "a year. ago
my dear little 4-year-old boy met with an
accident which resulted in his death, and
the anxiety and grief and worry that I ex-
perienced while watching his suffering and
death resulted in my having nervous pros
tration. 1 could neither eat nor sleep and
! was soon a total, miserable wreck, sick
enough to die.
Then I was put on Grape-Nuts food,
taking a half teaspoonful at a meal: the
amount was gradually increased until I
could eat about three teaspoonfu1s at a
time. I began to improve almost imme-
diately, gaining strength steadily day by
day, until now / have entirely regained
health and am well throughout.
"Of course, my sorrow will never en-
tirely leave me. although they say time
heals all wounds, but I glad to be
strong again mentally and physically, for
] can bear my burden better. feel conf
dent that if had not used Grape-Nuts I
would never have been well again. Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Send for particulars by mail of extern
sion of time on the $500 90 cooks con-
tast for 1875 money prizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
MOLINE, ILL,
GETS 1907 FEST
Continued from First Page.

: 4 ts q ( & = L (
-letin issued by the committee on arrange
iments contains the following notes for the
guidance of the singers and their friends:
There will be varied informal program
OF male chorus singing and band music
in the natural amphitheater at the lower
end of the grounds during the forenoon
Dancing in the pavilion will begin i'm
mediately after the musical program and
continue all day and evening. Ladies are
admitted free, but gentlemen must wear
the picnic badge.
The program of sports will begin as
soon after luncheon as possible. No con-
testants can compete without badges.
The steamers Of the Lake Minnetonka
Transportation company, Commodore j.
r. Johnson in charge, will make tours Of
the lake all daytand evening, commencing
at 10 a. m The band will play on the
steamers In the afternoon and evening.
THE various sales Of privileges on the
grounds are in charge Of G.. F. Hopkins
of the Hotel del .Otero, with whom ar
engagements have been made for a liberal
percentage of the gross receipts for the
day.
Light lunches will be served in tent
on the grounds at ordinary city prices,
For those desiring a more elaborate lunch
con or dinner. Mr.. Hopkins announces that
he will give special attention to the sing
ers and their friends at the Hotel de
oleIO IIOIIl TO 0.0U III the dlIeIllOOu aAiN
at o'clock in the evening.
Everyone is expecting great deal OF
amusement and excitement from the
sporting events. Prizes worth about $2O(
have been collected and thirteen events
have been arranged in such a manner thai
there will De opportunity for anyone te
enter. The events will be: Mems run
ming race; boys running race (under Il
years.; ladies' running race; girls run.
ming race (under Is years.; mems turning
race (for singers only); fat mems race
sack race Gree for ally; ladies egg spoor
race; tug of war for singers only. Mime
sofa VS.. outside states); ladies' ball throw
| ing contest (for committee workers only)
mems lemon throwing contest (for com
mittee workers only; consolation race!
| (Winners in previous contests barred.
! The train service to the picnic, ground
will be complete They are reached b!
the Great Northern railway only and al
its trains leave from the union station a
Bridge Square,. The trains are scheduled
as follows: $3.50: 9:2O; 11:15 a. m. AM
900, $40 and $40 p. m. Returning train
will leave Spring Park at 1875, 500, 80
and 10:40 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-23
TORNADO KILLS THREE
Large Section Of Paterson, N. j., Is
- Laid Waste by Heavy
Wind.

Patterson, n. T., July 23-Major John
Hinchcliffe to-day called together lead
ing citizens to devise ways and means of
providing relief for victims Of the tornado
which caused death and devastation In this
city yesterday. Two thousand men to-day
began clearing away the wreckage.
In summing up the tornados work,
Patterson to-day counts three dead, LOO in
jured, $50 families made homeless and a
property loss Of 100000.
The tornado moved path of destruc-
ton 600 feet wide from the southwest to
the northeast Of the city. &:
Joseph Van Dam, 20 years old was
crushed to death under falling building
Richard Hancock. years Old had the
back of his shead cut off by a, falling roof
Mrs. Mary Nevin, rs years old, died from
fright. - ..-sss15.;;ss -. 49, ~.
About twenty five persons are under
treatment at the hospitals. 1t is expected
all will recover. - f.
Mayor TIinchliffe has. received many
offers Of aid from other cities but says he
feels sure assistance from outside. of Pat
erson will not be needed. ~