davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21

Man. con. g.4S.100
fMex. Cen. 4s.. IA
do 1st inc. -. 21h
NJ. & st. l.. As. 94N
NJ, K. e. II. 4s.101%
do 2ds ....... 94h
IN.R-R.of M.c.4s. 79
n. Y. C. g. 31as. s.100h
n. j c. &. 5s. .134M
Nor. Pac. As. ..104%
do 3s ........ rs
N. & w. eon.4s. .100M
O.S.L.4s.& Par. 98T
Penn. con. 35ss. 1925
Reading gen. Is. .101h
St.L.& I'M. .5s. lis
St.L.& S.F.fg.4s 86H
ST. L. S'w. lists. 99%
S. A. l.. As. 49,. 81
So. Pac. As. 94%
So. Ry. 5s...,..113%
TT. & p. lists. .l22
T.,S.L.& W.4s... seq
Union Pacific 4s105H
do conv. As. ..109M.
10. S. s. I'd 5s. 87h
Wabash lists ..119
do Deb. B.. 81
W. & L. E. As. 90I
Wis. Cen. As. -. 92A.
C. f. conv. 5s. S1%
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
Sheep

Receipts liberal Arrivals made up
largely of Westerns consigned to local
feed lots. Killing sheep and lambs in
good demand at firm prices with the
weeks advance. A load of very good
Western ewes sold at $3.S5. Feeding
sheep and lambs steady Representative
sales. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21

u. s. ref. 2s,reg104%
do ref. f.2scoup1e4%
do IS reg. 1045s
do 3s, coup los $s
do n. 4s, g.15o5s
do n. As, coup131%
do o. As, reg 1861
do O. as, couples "
Atch. gen. As. .102ss
do adjt is. -. 81
A. c. l.. As. -. 9Sk
B. e. 0. As. 109%
do ,31zs ...... 95A
Cent of Ga. 5s. 1874
do 1st inc. -. 81
C. e. o. 4Hs. 1G5 7s
Chi. 81 A. 315.. 81
c., BIZ Q. n.4s. 98.
c., M. &S-P. G. .4s1091s
C. & N. w. c.7s128%
C..R.L& PRR4S 1873
do col. SIS. :. 36A
fCCC& StL.g.4 g.4s102
Chi. Ter. 4s. 1919
Con. Tob. As. -. 7eB
Col. e. So. 4s. :. 861a
D. & r. G. As. .101A
Erie, p. !. Is. :. 100
do gen. As, -. SS%
F. w. .& D.C.1st. 1101a
Hook. Val. AIS. .108
l.. & N. uni. As. 1929
faffaral
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis unresponsi9e ca
bles and much bearisf gossip the wheat
market held strong and advancing. An
high points OF Wednesday but reaction
was quick and December. came up from,
SL17% to $i.19A with a jump. BY con-
eerted action, or what looked like it, the
cash wheat buyers forced prices off a lit
tie, relative to the option, and No.
northern was 11S Q2c under December, and
No. northern &c under. The fact that
the edge was off the Minneapolis cash
market was sent broadcast. With this
there were SOC cars posted here against
373 last year. and this looked like big
used for bear effect. Later the figures
were changed to SOC, the report having
erred by 100 cars. Then the sellers Of
wheat who had acted on the big receipts
changed about. Following was the range
of prices:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
Midway Horse Market

Minnesota Transfer, ST Paul, Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report receipts of
heavy and high quality horses large. The
logging season is at hand and efforts are
being made for supplies of that class of
horses. Values:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
PRODUCE AND FRUIT

Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the ST. Paul Commission Men
ST. PAUL, Oct 20.@Trade in the open
market at today's meeting of the Produce
exchange established the following prices,
with the demand good:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
SOUTH ST. PAUL TRADE
HOG PRICES ARE sTEADy-ouALITY
Is FAIR "a ~
Cattle Supply !Liaht-M arket Steady
Killing Sheep and Lambs Firm and De-
mand Good

SOUTH ST. PAUL; MINI, oct. 20
Estimated receipts at the Union Stock
yards today; Cattle. Se5; calves, IS;
hogs, LIE; sheep, 9,795; cars, 7S.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. 1. 1904, to date. as compared
with the same period in 1903:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1901. =227,190 30,976 662. .S53 544, 1856 2e.052
Inc... 29.0O6 -. ;136,346 26, ,522 2,16S
Dec. ...... 6,326 ......
+, The following table shows the receipts
thus far in October as compared with
the same period in I9D3.e M
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 1880 1924 3S;599 127, ,951 2,S93
19O3... 32,564 1895 -26, 1872 1888 2,50s
Inc. 1926 429 f1,377 1884
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day by loads,
as follows: c. G. W., 2; c., M & ST P,
10; NJ & ST. L., 1. c. SEP, M. & o., 3;
9. n, AZ; c., B. & Qps95 500 Line, 8; N.
P, s: total T2 va :
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
Open. High. Low. Thurs. Wed.
C. .s1.1S s1.1S3s $L17N sl.1s s11S%

Open High. Low. Thurs. Wed.
Dec. .$1.18 $1.19ss $1.17K $1.1s $1.1SZ
On Traet-No. / hard. a.22; No. I
northern, s1.195s to S1.201s No. north
ern. $1.151s to s.. .173s No. 3 wheat $1.O7g
to $1.10ys; No. 1 durum, Csc; No. 8 yellow
corn SEX c; No. 8 corn, 521z; No. 4 corn,
52Ac to 521ac; No. 3.swIlite oats, 27a4 c;
No. 8 oats, 26&cs rye. 1870 to 771<c; bar
ley, sac to 47c; fax, 81. .15az.
Flour = Notwithstanding the higher
prices buying orders for flour were large,
considerably in excess of what had been
expected. At the higher level there has
not been the curtailment of trade usually
noted after the market has made an adj
vance. The 25e added to prices recently
has not scared buyers, who are appar-
emily gaining more confidence. Ship
ments, 52.729 bbls; first patents, S. $50
$50; second patents, $6.30@6,40; first
clears, $4.40Q4.5o; second clears, s3@3.1O:
In wood, T. o. b. Minneapolis
minneapolis Privileges
Puts on December wheat sl.I61k
Calls on December wheat, bid 49,. ST. l9%
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
HouS

The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range of hogs for the past
seven DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21

sEx-dividend.
Total sales for the day, 1,4os, 800 shares.
New York Bonds
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21

st. Paul ..................... $9f7 S14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,460. $50
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
New York Mining Stocks
New York Money

New York Money
NEW YORK, Oct. 2o-Money on cali
steady at 1sl and per cent; closing bid,
IL; offered at 2 Time loans steady;
sixty days, 3@3A per cent; ninety days,
and six months, 81 @SZ. Prime mercan-
tile paper 45sd5 per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm with actual business in bank
ers' bills at s4.85S5 for demand and at
81. SO. 60 for sixty day bills; posted rates,
S4S4m4S41z and $4.S614; commercial bills.
S4.S3Il Bar silver. 5Scs Mexican dollars.
46Ac. Government bonds steady; railway
bonds irregular.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
HIDES, PELTs AND suNDRIEs

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
Co: u,..
Green Sailed No 1 No Q
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-21
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST Paul Board

the ST. Paul Board
ST. PAUL, Oct. 2o.--The following
prices We're established in today's trading:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
His First Pair.

At recess morning little Nathan Garows-
ki withdrew to a corner and wept and the
heart Of his pretty teacher was moved with COM
passion.
What's the matter. Nathan" she inquired
gently. why don't you play with the others?'
Nathan looked up with dmmed eyes. Dust
and tears mingled his brown cheeks He
pointed mutely to his skirt and then broke into
roar. 1T was the dress of Rebecca. My
mudder money has for buy me anything.
nefer have the trouser and the children-the
chdren-they stick out the finger on me, and
make a laughs. They call mccall me-a gi-
girl"
Don't mind them. DEAR" said Alice Har-
mon with sympathy. 'They shall not laugh
at you long. 1 will get you a coat and trousers.
too"
Several days later Nathan appeared in the
glory Of rev suit, and strutted about, basking
in the admiring chances of those who had de-
spised him. His cup of pride filled to over
flowing when the superintendent came in with
the principal for a visit of inspection. Nathan.
we'll in the foreground. glanced at his garments
and looked at the strangers for appreciation.
why, little boy, what a fine pair of trous-
ers!' said the superintendent affaby. where
did you get them?"
Nathan drew himself TO his full height, and
outstretched his hand in the direction of his
beloved teacher: 81 got them off her." he
announced Il got them off Miss Harmon
Then Alice Harmon, with the blush Of con-
fusion on her face. explained: '"The-the chill
dren-on the East Side always say off when
they mean from '-Lippincotts Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Dimensions of Noah's Ark.

Within the last ten years the general dimen-
sions of the ark have been closely followed by
cargo steamship builders for deep and the
American great-lakes service. According to the
Bible the ark $50 feet long. 50 feet wide
and IS feet deep Her tonnage was II, ll3, and
she had enough room for pairs Of all the dis
tinct species Of animals that are classed by
Buffon-2H-and she could have accommodated
n thousand persons and then have had plenty
OF room for the storage OF supplies. In the
seventeenth century Peter Jansen. Hollander.
built a vessel OF the exact proportions of the
ark. and she successful. the records of
the times show. in making money for her own
ers. Noah. the father OF naval architecture %
is held in profound respect by naval architects
Of to-day, who know how immeasurably the
Phoenicians. Greeks and Romans and all other
shipbuiiders fell short of the excellences OF the
type of the ark a commodous safe and
economical vessel.-Syren and shipping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Trading Stamp Habit.

Because some trading stamps didn't go with a
marriage certificate a fashionably dressed young
woman refused to permit Justice of the Peace
George c. l.. Macs, of Jersey City Heights,
n. j.. to perform the ceremony that to
unite her 10 the man of her choice. The
rumor had gone forth that Justice Macs. to
make matrimony popular would give trading
stamps to the bride. handsome couple en-
tered the justices Office and said they wanted to
get married. The clerk told them to wait until
the justice returned.
They had been seated few minutes. whisper
ing pleasant things to each other, when a
thought struck the young woman. Jumping to
her feet she said to the clerk:
Does Justice Macs give green or red trading
stamps 20 the bride?'
He doesn't give trading stamps said the
clerk.
Then will go to some person that does"
said the girl. and, taking the young man by the
arm. walked out.
That's one me-" said the justice when he
heard of the incident but there is nothing do
ing in trading stamps observation-disclosures Jour-
nal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
1t was stated some days ago that Con-
gresham Charles b. lands made the
statement that the reports put in circulation
by some from time TO time TO the effect
that Indiana was opposed TO Roosevelt
made him very tired. 1t is enough TO make
any good Republican very tired. indeed, TO
listen TO reports OF this character, when IL
is well known from what source they
emanate. and the reason which prompts
them being put in circulation
1t is very evident, from all accounts that
few ambitious Republicans are more than
anxious for a new deal, and when one Of
this class wishes 10 give greater impetus
10 his calculations ne PUSHES or TO WASH
ington 10 be interviewed. IL is noticeable
that these gentlemen are not themselves OBJ
posed TO Mr.. Roosevelt. but. I'm their
opinion. the opposition is strong and grow
ing. Aside from mere reports. emanating
I'm this way, IL is plain 20 the most casual
observer that there is no opposition among
Republicans I'm Indiana 10 Mr. Roosevelt.
On the contrary, the great bulk OF the Re-
publicans I'm Indiana are not only salts
fed. but highly pleased with President
Roosevelt's administration. and. II LETT 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14

Very few men realize the manual labor en-
tailed in the operation of shaving, aside from
the constant care and skill that must be exer-
cised," said the handsome barber, he paused
TO strop his razor. ~ didn't realize ii myself
until the other day. The man 1 shaving
a stranger to and he seemed a trihe
nervous. When got through with him he said
to DO you know how many strokes Of the
razor you used in shaving me-? I looked up at
the clock. 1t had taken me nearly twenty min
utes. Il give it up 1 said. L never thought
about it, Well said he. he buttoned his
collar. you used just 459 strokes with the razor
That's pretty fair for me. because I'm nervous.
1 have frequently been up to nearly 600. You
see. 1 suffer from insomnia, and the only way
l can get to sleep at nights is to lie in bed and
count. In that way 1 have got into the habit of
counting the razor strokes while getting shaved,
and 1 want to tell you that 45s is pretty good
record for me- Say. do you believe that %
Philadelphia Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Health in Sugar.

Those who love sugar may now. IL appears
indulge their appetite openly and without apol-
ogy, for most dietists are acknowledging that it
is on the whole healthful and valuable article
of food instead of being injurious to the teeth
and productive Of acidity in the stomach with
attendant evils. as believed by the old medical
men, The latest Investigations, in fact, show
that pure sugar stops Tactic acid fermentation.
instead Of increasing it, excites the secretions of
the stomach, increases the digestion of albumen
and of substances containing iron and lime. and
in proper conditions is remedy for anaemia,
ehlorosis and scrofula. In many instances sugar
seems to act a digester. and in case of dis
ease or injury TO the organism II seems to favor
the natural reparative action of the tissues. In
fact, while exclusive diet of sugar can
scarcely be recommended, We need surely not be
afraid of it.-Success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
LOOKING BACKWARD.

A Washington special TO a city paper re-
ports Governor Durbin as saying in reply
TO a question whether Senator Hanna
would accept the nomination for President:
Mr.. Hanna is a patriot. and If the coun-
try demanded his nomination he would re-
spond il IL killed him. Other patriots have
been in the same attitude. In 1896 Cen
eral Harrison would have accepted the
presidential nomination If the country had
pressed him 10 do so, but II did not, and ne
was not nominated.
1t is quite likely the correspondent mis-
quotes the Governor General Harrison
was man who, when he said NO" meant
1t, and as he wrote a letter several months
before the meeting of the national conven-
ton in 1896, positively forbidding the use of
his name, it is mere conjecture to say now
that he would have accepted the nomina-
ton II it had been rendered him.
The letter was called out by the fact
that many of General Harrison's friends
in this State were loath to accept his re-
tirement from politics, in 1893, as perma-
nent Efforts had been made to bring
the interest OF other candidates, and when
the Republican State central committee
met. on Jan. rs. to re-organize. it passed
a resolution denying that there was oppo-
sition TO General Harrison in his own State
and declaring that:
After a full discussion and free individ-
ual expression upon the subject, the officers
and members of the committee, each for
himself and jointly as the constituted party
organization of the State. denounce all re-
unfounded. and hereby express the truest
loyalty TO General Harrison, and to his re-
nomination and reelection as President of
the United States, should he become a
candidate
Prior to this time, General Harrison had
not indicated whether he would permit the
use of his name. not. a few days later.
on Feb. 3, he addressed a letter to the
chairman of the State central committee.
in which he referred to the resolution,
above quoted, and said:
Hitherto 1 have declined to speak TO the
public upon this matter but scores of
friends TO whom I have talked, and many
scores more, to whom L have written, VIII
recognize In the expression the substance
of what L have said to them. To every
one who has proposed to promote my nomi-
nation, have said: mo" There never has
been an hour since l left the White House
that have felt wish to return to it. The
Republican party has twice, in national
convention. given me its Endorsement, and
that is enough. 1 think the voters of our
party are now entitled TO have a new name.
| cannot consent that my name
be presented to or used in the st. Louis
convention, and must kindly ask my
friends TO accept this as sincere and
final expression upon the subject.
The friends of General Harrison knew
that he meant what he said, and his let
ter was accepted as a final expression on
the subject The State convention which
met three months later cheered the name
of Harrison vociferously and instructed
for Mckinley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
INDIANA AND ROOSEVELT.
Gov. Durbin's Expression Calls for
Explanation or Qualification.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal
The recent expression of opinion by Gov
ernor Durbin, while in Washington, that
Indiana was for Senator Hanna for Presi-
dent in preference to the President GER
tainly calls for some explanation or quail
fication. if it is not to prove misleading.
That a majority of the active Republican
politicians in Indiana would prefer Hanna
to Roosevelt as the Republican nominee is
probably true. That the majority Of the
Republicans of Indiana favor Hanna over
Roosevelt is at least decidedly fashionable.
That Mr.. Hanna could poll more votes
candidate for President in Indiana than Mr..
Roosevelt is more probably not true. Some
of the reasons for the first statement are
that practical politicians-such as pass by
the name of party workers-would expect
more rewards and would get more under
an adminstrat ton conducted by man con-
stituted as Senator Hanna is than they
could hope for from Theodore Roosevelt.
And those who have already sought Office
and failed under the President would. of
course, welcome new deal-another chance
for office AS TO the second proposition,
that IL is questionable whether a majority
of Indiana Republicans favor Hanna in
preference to the President, IL may be safe
ly said that a very large number of In
diana Republicans feel that the President
has served his country with great ability,
conspicuous courage and fidelity, that he
well merits a second term and that IL would
be extremely bad politics to turn the Presi-
dent down in face of his record on public
questions for any man. The class Of Re
publicans referred to includes many that
do not admire some of the leading char
acteristics OF the President, yet they feel
that under the conditions that exist he is
the proper man to be nominated and are
for him.
Coming down to the last and vital propo-
siton frcm a party standpoint, who could
poll the most votes for President in In
diana-Hanna or Roosevelt?-the writer
confidently believes that the President is
the stronger man of the two. Mr.. Hanna
could poll most of the Republican vote
Mr. Roosevelt could poll practically all CT
the Republican, vote, the Independent vote
and some Democratic votes. To set out the
reasons for this statement would require
more space perhaps. than a communication
of this character justifes, hence they are
omitted.
The fact that the Dem ocratic politicia ms
of Indiana are joining in the Hanna cry is
not very healthy indication that he would
make an indeal Republican candidate for
President i'm Indiana. j. II. CLAYPOOL.
indianapolis, Jan. H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
Thinks Lands Correct.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
Congressman c. II. Lands is correct in
claiming that 'only a few politicians" In
this State are against President Roosevelt.
but he might go farther and not only IN
clude the politicians in other States, but
the financial or monopoiistic interests OF the
country as well. 1t is a well-known fact
that those interests have used their best
efforts to control President Roosevelt, and
falling in that, they are endeavoring to
stampede the people TO Hanna. Does not
this move look little suspicious2 They
must have well-grounded reasons for be-
lieving that they can handle Hanna N he
is elected. Does not this explain the
source of Hanna's immense financial re-
sources IN his campaigning? President
Roosevelt has proven himself 10 be ''of the
people, for the people" and IL would be
rank ingratitude and the height of foolish
ness for the people to turn him down" for
an unknown and uncertain quantity.
A NJ. BARRON.
Indianapolis, Jan. 13.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14

congratulation, and there is not a single
triumph" that is drawing remunerative
audiences. Nobody seems to know what is
the matter; only the people are not in a
theater mood, and they refuse TO 90, no
be. In other cities the phenomenon is not
observed. but in Chicago there is no bust
ness. owing to the closing of all playhouses
This will be the most unfortunate year for
actors and managers in the history of the
American stage. VIII someone explain it?
Are the people tired of the drama? Or has
the drama itself degenerated to such an ex-
tent that the audiences will have none
of ito
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14

In these days when Senator smoot is having
considerable trouble. when the Mormon Church
and its methods are being subjected to criticism.
does any one recall the suggestion that Presi-
dent Roosevelt mildly made last winter to the
effect thatsit did not advisable TO elect to
the Senate man of Shoots prominence in the
church? OF course, the President ought not to
interfere-nearly everybody said at the time.
1t rather mild interference. a suggestion,
or, perhaps, only hope expressed. but. what
ever it was. might it not have been prophetic in
the light of recent developments? And will
Smoot. the Mormon Church. the Repub-
lcan party in Utah be any better off when It
is all over2 These some of the queries that
come TO mind just now. when there bushels
of petitions against Smoot in the Senate, when
the committee on privileges and elections is
proceeding If IL intended TO make thorough
investigation and when the petitioners and the
Utah senator are represented by counsel.-Wash-
ingtOn Post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
"Panamanian."

don't like ''Panamanian." We might well
say "Americanian.' There is no excuse for
''Floridian." "Alabamian'' "Carolinian" or
"Louisianian." Those States end in "a and the
addition of an M is quite sufficient for their
people or the adjective. ''Flordan." ala
baman," etc. 81 am Americanian citiZen!'
would sound glorious. wouldn't it? Il am a
Panamanian canalist is equally fine. Let call
it 1.-The Panaman republic and draw the line.
''virginian," pennsylvania" Georgian, -
''Missourian," etc. are correct. any lobster
knows. II is amazing that some highly creditable
magazines should already have adopted ''Pana-
manian. New York Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
The Busy Minister.

There are a good many people in the world
who imagine that about all preacher has to
do is to look pious, call on the sisters and
weekly rehash his old Perhaps for
the purpose Of dispelling this notion the Rev.
J. Z. Davis. pastor of the Baptist Church al
Moberly. has published a statement of the
work which he did in 1908. II shows that a
preacher on a country circuit may lead as
strenuous life President. During the
year 19OS' writes the Rev. Mr.. Davis. IL
preached 279 sermons. In addition to this,
attended eight religious conventions and gave
seven addresses. l conducted eleven weddings
and off1ciated in twenty-five weddings. 1 bap-
tzed six converts here four at Cairo and
thirty-six for the pastor at Sedalia. 1 assisted
in four NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Huntsville waldron.
Ark, and Macon-in which there were over 1OC
professed conversions Besides this L conducted
meetings in Cairo and here.''-Kansas City Jour-
nal