davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21

Prices &c higher than Monday receipts mod.
prices range from $3.50 to $500; bulk, 81 80 to
to fair quality quotable from $3.50 to s4e5. and
good to choice mixed heavy and medium weights
oHogs-74, 3ls lbs, s5o5; rs, 2s7 lbs, s4.e5; "a,
s4;s5; SO, 242 lbs, $3.50.
$4.25; 4 100 lbs, 81; 2, 525 lbs, $3.50; i, 40
CATTLEI,Reeeipts rather light for Tuesday,
desirable es, dry fed beef and butcher cattle in
STEADY prices stosFsss ana feeders more active
i ps SeS 8 is i Sss lbs sz25; p 1920 lbs. s;
H. az f. =!
ITO lbs s2s5. lDs' Fo'10' 2 go u.s. 90 10 =
Cutters and 6. Gepperss $50 lbs, s2;so !. $50
81 h9tehsE 45 H. Ill 5Ss Is IS 81 lbs
10; IS, 1872 lbs 81; l. $50 lbs, S.; 2 155 lbs,
S2S lbs $3.50 is, 05 $2s 1 lSs 900 IDS %
StSss sS$ rs i5s g.: %! 4s 49, ss
es st9s s Ssei1 yd PT Ills ;s5 l1G s s 500
Mich Cows and springers-5 cows and 4
calves, $3.50; cows, $62.50; COW and calf,
$50; 1 cow, $2S; cow, SIG.
SHEEP-Receipts fair Market active on
good fat grades Of sheep and lambs at firm
prices. Common, thin, spring lambs dull. Some
little inquiry for stock ewes. Sales include
choice wethers at $5.25, good ewes around $4.sS
and choice spring lambs at Sc. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs-2 spring lambs, 81
lbs Sc; SO lambs, 81 lbs, $3.50; 40 ewes and
wethers. 106 lbs, $4.75; ewes, 81 lbs, $3.50; s
lambs. 55 lbs, 81; buck, 12O lbs, $275.
Stockers and Feeders-11 ewes, 80 lbs, $2.35.
Among the shippers on the market were &
Il. Thompson & Son. Morgan; First Nationa
Bank, Hendrick, f. Rausch, Howard Lake; G.
G. Perkins, Cokato; Johnson & Peterson, Cokato
| Quaas Brothers, Maple Plain; 81. H. Boyd, Mora
]: s. Green, Red Wing; J. G; Pritchard Nader
| Belle Plains; A. J. Vogel, New Ulm; C. S
Tueber, Sleepy Eye; e 3; Sturgeon, Marshall
Wis; Lewis Corbett, Elkton; q. ]. Goetz, Car
yer; Cosgrove Company, LIE sueur: G. W. Dodge
Madelia; J. Hegerle, st. Bonifacius; A. Jansen
Hutchinson; Il. Schwartz, Lester Prairie; Riley
Brothers, Ellsworth Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
ST. LOUIS METAL June 21.-Lead, un-
changed, Aloe. spelter, steady, 4.6oc.
NEW YORK METAL June 21.-Lead and cop
per quiet and unchanged.


per quiet and unchanged
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, June 21.-Close: Wheat
lower; No. 2 red cash elevator, nominal; track
1.02@1.06; July, s2% @s2Ac; September, s0Ac
No. hard, S9@91c. Corn, higher; No. 2 cash,
4Sc; July, 47c; September, 47c. Oats dull;
No. 2 cash, 4oc; July, 37Ac; September, Bic;
No. 2 white, Az @45c.
NTw YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR June 21,-
on-Flour-Receipts. 1889 brls; sales, l. 800
brls; Minnesota bakers, $s.e5@3.95; winter
winter grades, $3.15@37o. Wheat-Receipts,
none: sales, 100000 bu; opened higher on too
much rain in harvesting sections and higher
Liverpool cables. but later eased off under profit
taking and expectation of bearish weekly crop
s4Ac;. December. 81 :: 1ec.s RyeNNominai; No.
western. Toe, nominal. Corn-Receipts, 4S, 376
bu; dull and featureless. Oats-Receipts 20, 500
bu: nominal.
Close. Wheat, July, SEA @ss%c; September,
S4Bc; December, 84Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21

High. Low. Bid MGlIsf Sid;
est. est. Ju. 81 Ju. 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, JUNE 20.

The following are the receipts and shipments
the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-21
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales. 1913, 600.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
WANT NO CHANGE
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Will
BE Elected
Present Administrators
With Prevailing Conditions.

The constitution of the United
States requires an election for presi-
dent and vice president every four
years. The provision is mandatory
and cannot be escaped. Under it the
people are called upon to vote for
president and vice president every
fourth year without regard TO poll
tics, the record or the work of the ad-
ministration in power. The election
must be held, whether a change is de-
sirable or not.
There is reason to believe that a
large majority of the America peo-
pie do not desire change IN the ma
tional administration at the present
time, and that if il were a matter of
choice with them no election would
be held this year. A national cleo
tion always interferes with business
more or less, and as the business of
the country grows the feeling in
creases that, in the absence OF any
reason for change, a presidential
election is disturbing factor that
might well be dispensed with if the
constitution admitted. That is the
situation at present. The great
mass of the people are so well salts
fed with the present administration
that they do not desire a change. and
if the constitution did not require an
election to be held they would regard
It as unnecessary. Roosevelt and
Fairbanks will be elected.
Who wants a change? Not the
farmers, for they never were more
prosperous or better satisfied than
they are at present.. Not the busi-
ness men, for business is satisfactory
Not manufacturers, for American
manufacturers are outstripping those
of all other countries. Not wage
earners, for there are more men en-
ployed at good wages today than
ever before in the history of the
country. Not railroad men, for the
transportation business has grown
enormously during the last few years
and still gives promise of future
In short, no large class of our varied
population can be named but has
good reason TO desire a continuance
of present conditions. If it were
not for the constitutional require
mcnt the people would have pre-.
ferred that no election took place
this year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
KILLED BY THE CARS
David Thompson, Farmer Near
smyrna was struck by Train
Tuesday and Killed.

On Tuesday morning just as the
train for Grand Rapiss was pulling in
to Smyrna, David Thompson farmer
residing near that place was crossing
the track in the vicinity of the -four
ing mill and the train struck his
wagon smashing it to pieces, and
throwing him about eighty feet,
breaking his neck and cutting a large
hole in his head, killing him almost
instantly.
Mr.. Thompson had just been up to
Chas. Dumons house and was return
ing when the terrible accident hap
pened. One of the horses was knock
ed down by the force of the blow but
both estaped any serious injury. Mr..
Thompson was well and favorably
known In this city and vicinity and
was the father of Fred Thompson liv-
ing near Cooks Corners He was
about Is years of age and it is said
was a little deaf. There is an cleo
trio bell at this crossing but if it rang
he undoubtedly did not hear it, 1t il
said that it does not sound the alarm
only occasionally.
The fearful accident removes one
of Otiscos most respected citizens.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
WARNER THE MAN
Has Been Very Successful In
Business.
lie VIII BE Elected Governor OF
Michigan Next Week.

Fred NJ. Warner, the republican
candidate for governor, who will ar
rive in this city by special train to-
morrow Friday evening at 7:3O
o'clock and make speech from the
band stand, has been abused by the
democratic press, but the abuse
has been either gratuitous or by In
situation, the object of much abuse by
the democratic press. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that he has held the Of
flee of secretary of state for two
terms, these journals have not been
able to point to one thing in his oiii-
cial career which stamps him as an
unit man to be elevated to the high
Office Of governor He has conducted
the affairs of his Office to the salts
faction of the people of the state,
and has shown himself to be a man of
honesty and integrity who could not
be swerved on any account from the
path of duty.
Mr.. Warner is a successful business
man, man of affairs, and man who,
if placed by the sutfrages of his fellow
citizens in the gubernatorial chair
will do honor to the position and give
the people a good conservative ad-
ministration. There can be no doubt
of this, because he has been tried in
high Office and has come up TO the
measure Of success.
No man has risen to prominence in
public life in Michigan In the last
quarter of a century who is more
truly a self-made man than Mr. War
ner. What he has won has been
through his own efforts and worth.
His neighbors, the men who know
him best, have always stood by him,
not in obedience to the demands of
some machine or boss. or through anv
other influence than their desire TO
support him because they liked him.
He was their style Of man; they knew
him and knew they could trust him.
Every time he has been a candidate
Tor Office he has commanded not only
the full strength of his party but also
has received many votes from the
other parties, He has had four years
experience in stateCraft, aside from
two terms in the senate and large ex-
perience in municipal affairs. III 5
record is clean from boyhood and it
can be trusted in every spot and place
The people know what he thinks on
al public questions and they know he
is progressive, sound and absolutely
honest. He believes in the purity of
the American home, and his life and
charactcr exempiify his belief. Sure
ly no republican has anything to gain
by uot voting for Mr.. Warner, and all
have much to gain by making his ma
jortiy as large as possible. He will
be elected to the Office next week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
HOW IT WILL GO.
Forecast of Election Next Tuesday
Roosevcit's Majority May
Reach 100000.

With the eleCtien but one week dis
tant there is little likelihood of roor-
backs. or even the intervention of
Providence, changing the direction
in which the tide has set. Theodore
Roosevelt vii be elected to succeed
himself as president and will receive,
unless we greatly err in Judgment,
says the Portland Review, the largest
popular vote ever accorded a candi-
date for that office. Local issues, IL
is true, make some states doubtful
where they have hitherto been strong
ly republican, but men in both fac
tions are supporting the president.
1t is possible for him to get large
majority of the popular vote and still
be defeated in the electoral college,
but it is not probable this will happen
this year.
With every republican in Michigan
supporting the republican candidate
for president and with many demo-
Gratis openly avowing their intention
of voting for him. his majority in
Michigan may reach 100000. There
is little hope, If these figures prove
measurablv accurate, that any of the
democrat nominees for state Office will
succeed at the polls IT is admitted
that Ferris will receive some republi-
can votes, but the great strength of
Roosevelt seems TO preclude the pos
sibility of Ferris election. There has
never been hope for any of the other
democrat nominees for state office.
The election of Warner will mean a
clean sweep of the state.
In Ionia county the democrats have
directed most of their attention to
the Office of prosecuting attorney and
some of the leaders are expressing
the belief that James Scully will lie
feat Frank M. Burbank, but the rule
which we have applied to the state is
reasonably sure to work out in the
county and all of the men whose
names are found in the Roosevelt
column are likely to succeed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
THE COUNTY TICKET
Is An Exceptionally Good One See
That Every Man Is Elected.

Walter Yeomans for senator is a
clean, upright man with backbone
who can be neither cajoled nor bull
dozed in doing wrong or voting against
his convictions. He will make state
senator to be proud of. Vote the
ticket straight.
j. Clyde Watt is well fitted TO repre-.
sent the people of Ionia county in the
state legislature. He Is a native born
Ionian, a lawyer, and republican
who will reflect credit upon his con.
stituencv. Vote the ticket straight
Judge Webster is honest, capable,
polite, attentive to his duties, and de-
voted to the interests of all those who
have wills to pro bate or other business
in the court.
Harry j. Holbrook is as good a clerk
as Ionia county ever had The records
Of that Office are simply perfect.
Palmer T. Williams is beautiful
penman and is always to be found at
his post of duty. The books and the
business of the register of deeds are
kept right up to date and the writing
on the records like print.
Elmer L. Fales as sheriff has
record that is absolutely unassailable
when it is examined with candor, fair
ness and desire to arrive at the
truth. The campaign roorbacks
which are stereotyped and used eve-
ry two years with simply change OF
names will help rather than hurt him
Frank M. Burbank Isl capable
lawyer and a gentleman. He obtain
ed his nomination fairly as conces-
sion to the claims of locality, Odessa
having been left Oft the ticket for
many, many years. He will be
elected
Capt. Ethel NJ. Allen is the right
man in the right place. The treas
urer's books are model ST neatness
and system, easily read and under
stood. The finances of the county are
in good hands His methods of doing
business could not not be improved.
Edwin A. Murphy and Ray A Col.
well are both educated lawyers, splen-
didly equipped for the duties of cir
cult court commissioners. 1t would
have been impossible for tho conven-
tion to select two better men.
Chas. S. Cook and Julius S. Tibbetts
are strong men, capable men and en-
titled to every republican vote.
Republicans. When you go into
the booth, ask yourselves when you
have put cross (x) on your ticket,
in the circle under Lincoln's vignette
what you have to gain by scratching
a single one of your own candidates.
Vote it straight, They are all, each
one, deserving of your support.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks are al
ready elected. Even the New York
Herald comedies that. Vote the
ticket straight
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
THEIR CLUB BANQUET
Ladies of the Literary Exchange at
Hotel Bedding Monday Night.

Ladies OF the Literary Exchange at
Hotel Bedding Monday Night.
The Literary Exchange Club held
their annual banquet last Monday
evening at the popular place for
holding such functions, Hotel Beld-
ing, and although the attendance
was not as large as expected the
event was one of the finest in its his
tory, the company numbered about
forty and on their arrival they were
met by reception committee wear
ing the garb of spooks, the attire be-
ing in keeping with Halloween fes-
tivities. The parlors were darkened
and the pumpkin Jack.o'-lantern and
bittersweet twigs and other decora-
tions appropriate to the occasion
were much in evidence. When the
banquet doors were thrown wide open
at nine o'clock merry company sat
down to repast that was delicious,
toothsome and so substantial in both
quantity and quality that every APP
petite was satisfied.
The Misses Minerva Cook Hall with
violin and Imogene Ireland as accom-.
panist on the piano, furnished music
for the banqueters during the hour or
more the tables were occupied. The
tables and dining room presented a
beautiful scene the decorations being
red carnat tions and the feast prepared
by Mr.. Hetherington and his efficient
corps of asst, ants was par excel
lence.
Games and a spelling contest were
INDUCED in after supper which fur
nished a whole lot OF amusement.
Miss Hall and Mr.. Earl Wilson
proving themselves the best backward
spoilers and Mr.. Swift and Mis- Imo-
gene ireland carrying off the favors
in another game.
1t was nearing the hour of one
O'Clock in the morning when the COM
pany departed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03

DR.. Green Chemical Co. See adv,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
REMEMBER DATES
For Congressman smith ana Fred
Warner's Meetings Here

Don't get your dates mixed for the
Republican meetings to be held in
this city. VIM. Alden Smith will
speak in the opera house tonight
Thursday Nov 3 Give him a rous-
ing reception. The All Star Boys
quartette will sing
Fred NJ. Warner, candidate for
governor, will speak from the band
stand at 7:30 p. III. Friday evening"
Nov. 4th. His coming which will be
by special train will give every per-
son an opportunity to hear him and
the people generally are invited to
turn out and attend the meeting.
Let il be a rou-er.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
Republican Meetings.

The following dates for republican
meetings here have been arranged by
the county committee.
John b. Chaddock will speak at
Shiloh Saturday evening, Nov, 9th
and on Monday evening NoY. eth he
speaks at Lake Odessa.
Capt L. p. Allen of Ypsilanti will
close the campaign in Ionia city on
Monday evening, Nov. 7th Capt.
Allen is an old campaigner and is do
ing better work this year than ever
before
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Is. Ii. =. Defeated Lowell Friday by
1 To q.

Is. ii. =. Defeated Lowell Friday by
IL To q.
The local High school football team
won its third successive victory last
Friday at Lowell when it defeated
the fast Lowell team by the same
score it ran up against lonia one
week before. The teams were even
ly matched on defense, but in offense
and punting, superior practice gave
Belding's light but fast team the
game by a score of ii to 0. One
touch down was made in each half.
Wagner making the first one and
Gleason kicking goal, while Gleason
made the second after a sensational
S0.yard run.
The whole team played in good
form, with scarcely tumble, and
lined up as follows:
Left End-Page Capt
Left Tackle-Jersey
Left Guard-Spencer-Wadsworth.
Centre Howe.
Right Guard-Stanton
Right Tackle-Nash.
Right End-Gooding.
Quarterback Wilder.
Left Halfback-W Wagner
Right Halfback Gleason
Fall ba ck-Morris.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
Lunched the Business Men.

The business men who were not
present at the regular meeting of the
Association last week missed good
thing At the close of an interesting
business session president 7 Frank Ire
land apologized TO the entertainment
committee for taking a matter out
of their hands which they might think
properly belonged to Them, but it was
something he said he had had in mind
for some time and had arranged to
have lunch served, whereupon a
bakers big basket full of doughnuts
and sandwiches was opened up, Homer
Unger brought into the room pat
ent coffee heater full of that delicious
beverage and be and secretary Chas.
Chapman served the refreshments
with grace, dignity and alacrity.
Mr.. Ireland stated that after he had
cast his vote on election day he would
start for New York city to attend a
meeting of the wholesale and retail
hardware dealers association.
The association is to be held in the
Fifth avenue hotel and Mr.. ireland
goes as a member of that organiza-
tion being chairman of the executive
committees
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
Vote for Fales.

The Democrats are trying to make
it appear that Sheriff Fales' admins
tration has been expensive. They
say nothing about the large increase
in business done over that of past ad-
ministrations. What do we find?
This, that in 1903 the circuit court
was in session l72 days, and that
Sheriff Fales and his force was kept
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03

busy with 81 criminal cases,
while in 1898 when Sheriff Jordan
was so busy (boarding tramps) court
was in session only l07 days and
there only % criminal cases.
In 1902 under Sheriff Moon there
were only % criminal oases and court
in session lO7 days. Do not make a
mistake when you cast your vote
next Tuesday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03

Hives are terrible torment 10 the
little folks, and W some older ones
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
tails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
Al AIRY drug store, 80 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25
At the Churches.

Congregational Subject 70, morn.
ing "The Discernment for Spiritual
Things. - Evening. 1.-The Pastor as
Priest or Prophet" All are cord
tally invited.
Christian Church. In the morn .
ing the last of the series of sermons
on Peters Denial of the Christ. {"
Topic Peters Repentance. Sub
iect for the evening is Whatsoever"
applied locally. This may be of in
terest to some who are not accustom-
ed to attend any religious services
All are invited to attend.
Presbyterian. - The congregation
will hear rare treat in listening to
Prof. f. H. CLARK. upon the late
meeting of the General Assem- bly, held
in Buffalo. New York. Prof. CLARK
was a delegate to that meeting from
the Presbytery of Denver and is the
of the Public Schools
of Central City.
Baptist Church. b. Pope will
preach both morning and evening.
The matinee performance given by
the Noble Dramatic company at the
opera house this afternoon drew an
immense crowd who went away sat-
isfied that they had seen a splendid
show by splendid troupe.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-25

Esquire Oaks has received from his
son Samuel in Seattle a letter stat ing
that he started for his second trip to
Alaska June second The young man
spent almost four years ON his first
trip to the gold region.
A couple of drunk men went tot
tering down the street this afternoon
ard one of them was heard to re-
mark, "Ish got two dollars hun ten
shents let's go un spen it, They
then made for the nearest saloon.
Harry Crebbin. of Denver. whose
uncl, Alfred Crebbin is the owner
of the Pamona orchards. was a visitor
to the city yesterday Mr.. Crebbin
drove to the orchards. which were the
old Miller orchards. yesterday after
noon.
There will be ioint band concert
tonight at corner of 4th and Main
streets by the band Of the Mobiles Dra-
matte company and the home organ
ization. A fine program of music
has been arranged for the concert.
1t occurs at Z 30 o'clock.
W J. Wills. of Glenwood Springs,
formerly newspaper man of this
city, one of those who tried their for
tunes with the Fifth street organ.
was visitor to the city last night
1t is said Mr.. Wills came to the city
to get an option on some of the old
machinery of that plant.
The Sentinel placed quite a hand
some picture of President Roosevelt in
its front window on the day he was
nominated by the Republican party,
hoping that it would be the means
of raising sufficient enthusiasm TO
call cheer from a few Republican
friends, but nary cheer was forth
coming.
Percy Morris, the gentleman who
plays the snare drum in the Noble
Dramatic company band is certainly
a ''peach.' He handles the little
black drumsticks with wonderful
accuracy and skill When be makes
the sticks fly they go like double
jointed back action lightning. He is
certainly an artist with the drum.
DR.. ". W. Rowan. one of OCray
most prominent citizens. was an arri-
val on the narrow guage last night,
en- route to Glenwood Springs DR..
Rowen formerly made more frequent
visits to this city, but he is always
a most welcome visitor whenever he
may corue, for he has always had
warm place in his heart for Grand
Junction and always was ready to
predict for it brilliant future