davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-13
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of tho Minneano,,.
Produce Exchange, corrected I'M to 70 ms N
EEldsy. May 1S.-Butter, steady, Eggs,
STEADY. Poultry. firm. Veal, weak,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-13

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, May 1S.-Close Wheat
Lower on improved crop prospects; No. red.
cash, elevator. s1.03; track, $1.O6@1.o7; No.
hard % 94@97c; July, s2@ @s2Ae bid, segtem-
track, 55hc; July. 47as @471ac asked; septem.
Der, 46sse asked. Oats slower; No. 2, cash, 42c;
track 43@43Ac; No. white, 46c; July, &c
asked; September, 3O3ac acked,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-13

WINNIPEG GRAIN, May 1s.-Today was
holiday and there only curb market. Wheat
went lower on weakness in Liverpool and declines
In the American markets. Prices at 1:15 p. M,
May & s5c; July. s5Ae; October. 7sAe; cash. No.
| northern, 79Ac; No. 4, 78Rc; No. feed, 55c;
No. feed, 451kc. Receipts-S0 cars of wheat;
year ago. 253. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-13
nH1cAeo pRonncE Mov1a p,+.o ,

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, MAY Is
fugaf. 9e test 3Nc; molasses sugar, &C. Re
fined, firm crushed SOC; powdered. a. .9oc;
Molasses-Firn; New Orleans, 81 @37c. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-13

NEW YORK PROVISIONS. May 1s.-Beef-
Steady. Pork-Quiet Datd-Barely steady:
prime western steam, 1885. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-13
MONEY REPORTS

sE1-dividend.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-13

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, May 13.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1,5O0; steady; native steers $4@5.1O
calves, $2.50@5.25. Hogs-Receipts, 5000
market &c higher; heavy, $4.e7h @4.75; mixed
eeqa ho b,S S7h; Il Light 5 e5 glgs a
ceipts, 5000; market steady; sheep, $3@4. so
lambs, $5.75@8.75 =
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-13
CLOSING CASH PRICES
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, May 18.-Wheat was dull
and draggy all day with considerable decline.
The market has no resiliency. July opened at
91Ac. a decline OF Nc from last night, and de-
clined 7sc further. July here is very dull. No
receipts to speak Of and no wheat to be had.
Mills here expect a very hard time to get
wheat before the crop year ends. Flax was off
from 14c to 1ac and dull. Receipts, wheat, II
cars; fax. g. Shipments, wheat, 12,1e7 bu. Cars
en- track, 81.
Close clOse-Whsat, Ih, NJ. ! hard cash, e2c: No. l
same gsme to ss higher July SoAs ssPtembsr 7eAe.
$ios4 octoer, Oats Kya s7e
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, May 1s.--
aour barely Steady and Without Feat feature -'0 =.
Wheat-Receipts, 90 900 bu; Sales 65O,0O0 .bu;
opened easy the lower cables and large Ar
gentine shipments. It was narrow market all
morning. July ss 1516@s9Ac; September,
50 7-16@S2 1850. Rye-Dull; No. 2 western.
zoe, spot. Corn-Receipts, 1925 bu: dull and
featureless. Oats-Receipts. $1,000 bu; nomi-
nal.
Close: Wheat-May, s1c; July, sshc; Sep
| tember, S2B @S2Mc; December, S21sc.
Corn-May, 571ac; July, 53Ac; September
52Ac.
/ MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR, May 1s
Flour, 1Oc lower. Wheat, hc lower; No. ]
northern, 871ac; No. 2 northern, 953kc; old July
s4Mc asked; Rye, frmer; No. 4, 751a @76c
$. 52@52ci July 47&@l47Mc asked.
Wheat-Puts, s4as @S41ac; calls, $685. @s81se
bid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-13

~ ~ hogs 3, ,60Q; Hogs 5c higher. Sales: 80
$470.
:, CATTLE t. o,s Steady, i reeves 1.o4o lbs
cows 800 lbs, 81 50i 6 cows $50 lbs. 1915; Z,
so 1;049 lbs So s9 II A Astoekers $50 lbs, ss25; 10
lbs $40; 10, $50 lbs $40; 6. GOO lbs So. 70.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19

few weeks ago suffering with a bad cold, has entirely recovered, and is feeling as good as ever. He says there is nothing like Arizona sunshine to cure a cold.
 The question as to whether chicken raising is a success or a failure in the Salt river valley has been argued pro and con a great many times. the ma jority of people seeming to think it is a failure, and they point to a great many different ones who have tried it and failed
 In view of the fact that the Kicker lives in the midst of a great chicken raising country, perhaps it would not be amiss for him to say a few words on the subject for the information of those contemplating going into the business.
 In order to more fully comprehend the matter, and also to get some facts and figures with regard to chicken raising here in Peoria, the writer call ed on w.. A. Hood, the owner of the largest and most successful chicken is part of what he found out during his visit:
 In the first place MT Hoods ranch covers forty acres, not all of which, however, is taken up with chickens, the greater part being used fer farm ing. At present he has about 300 chickens and 125 ducks, but at the be- ginning of summer he had HOO chickens and 1900 ducks, he having sold the difference since then. The chicken ranch proper comprises abour nine acres. all in alfalfa, in the centre Of which are three large ponds, full of fresh water. There is a nice grove of cottonwood trees surrounding each pond. which provide shade for the chickens and ducks. The fact that the
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
A PERPLExINe QUESTION SET
 TILED.

It has always been a problem with the hotel keeper of Salt River valley of how to dispense of the sick people who come here as a last resort to get we'll or otherwise.
 The question has been to know where to draw the line of how sick a man should be before the hotel keeper is justified in refusing him services. Espe- cially when he has more empty rooms than filled ones. And the prospective guest has some good eastern money he wishes to get rid of. As it is some what embarrassing to the average ho tel proprietor to have some prospective undertakers work around a hotel that wishes to maintain the reputation of taking for guests nothing short of pleasure seekers and retired capitalists. But it seems that Mesa has taken the initiative in settling the question in the most satisfactory way to all guests concerned as well as to the proprietor, where We are informed the owner of the new Mesa hotel, MT. George Schor- nick has arranged for five acres of city lots adjoining his hotel for the pur- pose of accommodating those who wish and need tent life and has placed it as well as the hotel in charge of a gra duated nurse and a staff of exper- IeIceu phySIClailS TOT lHe puIpOSS OA giving a strictly sanitary service. And those who come to Salt River valley for their health will have the benefit of there being at least one place that is especially prepared for them. Be it for a slight disorder of the throat chronic rheumatism, asthma, etc. where they can be cared for in the main building that is being fitted up with electric battery apparatus, bath, etc. to the advanced stage of consumption which will receive special care in tent life.@ There might be more said of the merits of such an institution that Mesa as well as the health seeker can con gratulate themselves upon having the plan. Rates, rules, etc, are nicely de- scribed in neat booklet that is mail- ed free to any applying to the Mesa Hotel Sanitarium.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
SUBJECT OF CHICKEN RAISING
Some Valuable Information Cat thered
 by the Peoria Kicker.

Peoria, Dec. 1S.-(Special correspond ence of the Republican.)- )-Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Osborne spent Friday in Phoe- nix.
 Mir. and Mrs. A w. Bennett left here last Wednesday morning for a months visit tc Ellsmore, Kansas.
 The bridge crew is busy at work put ting new piling under the bridge across the New river. The ground seems to be very hard and stony, and considerable difficulty is experienced in driving the piling. One of the crew was unfortunate enough to have his hand badly crushed in a pulley and had to be taken to the hospital at Phoenix.
 A Cayote was run over and killed cn Thursday night by the passenger train. It must have been blinded by the glare of the headlight and was unable to get off the track.
 The kicker's remarks about weeds seems to be bearing good fruit for a great many of the ranchers here have for the past week waged a vigorous campaign against the weeds, and as a result, their ranches look much bet ter.
 H. F. Bartlett and George Walters have been busy the past week baling their last crop of alfalfa hay.
 Owing to a change in the plans Of the Rev. John w. DurranCe, there was no service today. There will be ser vice here instead, January 19, and all are invited to attend.
 William H. Bartlett, who returned from his studies in California some
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19

fowls have at all times access to the fresh water is one of the big factors in MT. Hoods success. so-
 The chickens are fed at about sun-up each morning. a hot bran mash in the winter and grain in the summer. At noon they are all fed grain again, and at night they are fed all they can eat, so they will go to rocst well fed and contented. Ii takes 75 pounds of bran and 100 pounds of wheat to feed those he now has. During the day they are free to roam around in the fenced en- closures, each enclosure containing one quarter to one-half acre. In each of these there are from 75 to 15O fowls. MT. Hood has had great success with incubators, and he generally starts to incubate about the middle of Janu- ary, and then on up to May. From an incubator containing 300 eggs, 2Co to 250 is the usual batch with chickens. but with ducks 50 per cent is consid cred a very good batch. The hen is fully matured in five months. while the duck reaches maturity in frcm eight to ten weeks.
 The chickens can be sold at $4 per dozen for broile1s when from ten to twelve weeks old; for friers whenffrom three to three and a half months old. A hen will bring from g to SIP per dozen, according to the time of the year.
 The hen, is at her best during the second year of her life, and at the longest should not be kept over four years. In this valley the hen lays best from February 1st to May 1st. Prices of eggs vary from the lowest b cents, to the highest 50 cents. Ducks eggs bring about the same price as hens eggs.
 MT. Hood considers the Brown Leg horn chickensl without an equal for this valley. Fer eggs, the Indian Run her duck leads. but for market the Pekin duck is the best.
 The owner of chickens in this local ity has to be on the watch continually for coyotes and hawks, which are very destructive. However. by the use of strychnine and trap great many of these pests are being killed off.
 Roup is a disease that seems to be prevalent here, although the ranch mentioned has been entirely free from it this year.
 MT. Hood gives as one of the causes of failure among so many that start in the chicken business, lack of knowl- edge of ranching. In order to be sue cessful with chickens a man must thoroughly understand the care of them. as well as being a practical farmer for there are a great many other things to do on a chicken ranch besides feeding the hens and gathering eggs. Perhaps another reason might be their expecting large returns in the first year or two, when in reality it takes years to build up the business. Now the writer's advice to those contemplating going into the business is: first, be sure you understand the business of farming as well as chicken raising; second, don't expect too biz results the first few years; third. put lots of good hard work into it; and lastly dcn't get in debt. Get enough to start on first. and live within your means.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
GORGEOUS FEATHER FANS OF ALL
 VARIETIES AND PRICES.

Interesting collection of Ostriches of all ages from tiny chicks to full plunged birds
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM
Is the Only Possible Way of Having
 a- Effective Cure.

If you see a woman or a man with luXuriant. glossy hair, you may De sure neither has dandruf to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair, they owe it to dandruf. There are hundreds of preparations that "claim" to cure dandrun, but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells you that dandruff is the result of a germ burrowing into the scalp, and that permanent cure of dandruff and its consequent falling and badness, can only be had by killing the germ; and there is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Her picide. Destroy the cause, and you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO., Detroit, Mich. II. Goodman, druggist, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to fl days. 5qc.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
MUSIC TEACHER.

Prof Fountain, teacher mandolin. guitar and all instruments. Studio and store 243 E. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19

Mrs. F. M. Mosher, ladies' tailor and dressmaking parlors. 222 w Adams.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
MODERN BEAU BRUMMEL
OWES FOR HIS CLOTHES

The police have been asked to look oiit
for a clever flimhammer who has gotten
on the inside of several nice new suits
of clothes without going through the
formality of paying the dealer to whom
they belonged. He is said to have regis
tered at several hotels as J. G. Wilson,
jr., and J. s. Wilson. ST. He IS de-
scribed as being about twenty-one years
old, about FIVE feet six inches tall. good
looking. hailing from Pittsburg. Pa
His scheme is to register a. hotel,
dress in his fine clothes and walk to an
up-to-date haberdashery where he or
<ders the best in the house. He then
asks that il be sent to his room in the
hotel &c. o. D." When the delivery man
calls with the package he invariably
begs leave to try it on. Going into ms
own room he locks the door and skipS
TO an adjoining room and then out OF
the hotel with the new suit CT overeoa'
under his arm.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
BIG RAILWAY CONCERN
INCORPORATED IN n. J.
Will Operate Chicago and Oak Park
Elevated Railway Property-Capi-
tai Stock $4,000, 900.

TRENTON, y. J., April 23.-The GER
tificate of incorporation OF the Chi
cago and Oak Park Elevated Railway
Company was filed in the secretary Of
states office this morning. The com
pany, which is 10 take over and oper-
ate the property and franchises OF the
Chicago and Oak Park Elevated Rail-
way Company. an Illinois corporation.
has S. 10000 of capital stock, of which
$4,000 is common stock and $4,000
is preferred, paying per cent non
cumulative dividends
The incorporators are Charles a. Bos-
ton. West Orange; VIII r. Salisbury,
Brooklyn. and John G. Quimby, Bronx
Vile
The registered Office of the company
is at Is Exchange Place. Jersey City.
1t is provided in the certificate OF IN
corporation that when the capital stock
Of the Chicago and Oak Park Elevated
Railway Company or it's successors
hall be IDENTICAL with that of the new
incorporation. the latter may be dis
solved or the capital stock be reduced
TO the end that after the payment OF
| all the debts of the new concern. its
capital stock shall be turned in and re-
/ tired in exchange for the stock Of tbs
! Chicago and Oak Park Elevated Raif
way Company, share for share.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
.RUhORED CHANGES IN
OFFICES OF B. & 0.
Several Men in High Positions May Re-
sign and Seek Places With
Other Roads.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 2S.-Rumors
are still in circulation of changes among
head officials of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. The latest is that W. C.
LCree, general superintendent ct Pitts
burg. will be succeeded by B. w. Duer,
superintendent of the Pittsburg divi-
sion. William Lechlider, assistant super
interdent of transportation, 1t is said,
is to get Duer's place. Mr.. Loree is
dent of the Rock Island Company. and
II is probable that ne is slated for q
good position with that system.
President Loree, of the Rock Island,
who was formerly president of the Bal
timore and Ohio, visited some or the
officials OF the latter road at Camden
Station last Saturday, and he may then
have discussed with Genera Manager
Sims the question Of accept ig posi-
ton with the Rock Island. Mr.. Loree
brough. his brother and Mr.. Sims e
the Baltimore and Ohio. and he may
take them with him 20 the Rock Island
For some time the rumor has been cur
rent that Mr. Sims would resign "A
! general manager of the Baltimore anS
/ Ohio. In such an event Arthur Hale
/ ge neral superintendent OF Transports
/ ZION. would likely be promoted 10 gen
eral manager.
/ field will shortly resign as general super
/ intendent of motive power OF the Baltl
! more and Ohio 10 accept a better posi-
/ ton. but little credence Is given 10 IL
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
NEGROES PRESENT
A PASSION PLAY
Dramatic Entertainment by
Southern MethOdiSts.
THE SCENE AT JESUS TOMB
Frenzied Excitement Aroused by the
Vivid Realism of the
Production.

COLUMBIA. S. c., April IA spec
tacular performance has just taken
place at the colored Methodist Ep-sco-
pal Church at Fairfax, this State, mark
ing an epoch in the religious ceremonies
of the negroes. The participants had
only one week for rehearsal and to pre-
pare costumes
Whether any OF these people ever
heard of the Passion PLAY OF Oberam-
rnegau is a question, but they certainly
attempted something along similar lines
at their Easter celebration.
Circled About Tomb.
The church was brilliantly lighted
with innumerable candles and decorated
with flowers. vines and MOSES. The
specially dramatic features were the five
women at the sepulcher, dressed in
mourning robes. wearing crowns stuck
full of tiny candles. They circled about
the tomb of Jesus-a black box-askins
laid Him." Then a great angel came
forth, all in white. This was a negro
wearing a gown with sleeves that wheT
lifted up by raising the arms caused him
to leek as if ne had wings. He said &c
the womcn:
He is not here. He is risen
Then the women marched up and dowr
the aisles intoning the words. Chris
is risen; Christ Is risen indeed" They
had star in the East and the ''Magi.
Many incidents in the life of Christ wer'
Illustrated in songs and speeches and {
mighty wave of frenzied excitement wa:
engendered by the realism.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
Macedonian Committee )
May Resume HOStiIitieS
COmitads Will Meet i'm Mountain ReCeSSes
Near Bulgarian Frontier, to Decide
on Peace or War.

LONDON. April 23.-This week there
est Importance, and its decisions VIII
be of moment to all the powers Of Eu-
rope 1t is the convention of the Mace
DOMAIN revolutionary committee. or
"Comitads.' and will probably be held
In the mountain recesses. near the Bull
garian frontier.
The principal matter for discussion is
whether or not the guerrilla warfare OF
last year shall be resumed. If the com
itads" have any faith that the Austro.
Russian reforms will be of the least
benefit. they may hold off until autumn
or perhaps until next year. But for all
the fine talk and promises. the reforms
have not yet made their appearance.
Life and property in Mac sdonia are sim
unsafe at the hands of wandering
Turkish and Albanian troops.
Another Year Of Pillage.
Farmers in the mountains have moth
ing to look forward to but another year
of poverty and piliage. Hilmi Pasha
has been sent out to tell of hospitals
being built and relief works undertaken
on a great scale, but these things In
nearly all cases, are found on investiga-
tion to be non-existent. In one villa
yet a great road was to be built for the
double purpose of improving commune
cation and giving work TO the peasants.
A row OF surveyors stakes were driven
| in the old road, and left there for carts
TO bump over.
| letter received in London recently
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
NATURES GREATEST Cure
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Swamp-Root Is the Most Perfect Healer and
Natural Aid to the. Kidneys. Liver and
Bladder Ever Discovered.

Kidneys need doctoring. II neglected
now, the disease advances until the face
looks pale or sallow. puffy or dark cir
cles under the eyes, feet swell, and
sometimes the heart acts. badly.
There Is comfort in knowing that DR..
Killner's Swamp-Root. the great kidney.
liver and bladder remedy, fulfills every
wish In quickly relieving such troubles.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing ii. and over
comes that unpleasant necessity o. be-
ing compelled TO get up many times dur
Ing the night TO urinate. In taking this
wonderful new discovery. Swamp Root,
you afford natural help TO Nature. for
Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer
and gentle aid to the kidneys that has
ever been discovered.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
KNIGHT OF THE STOVE
TURNS COMMON THIEF

Having in custody Frank. alias dip
pie" Hedrick, the cook from the oyster
boat Clinton L. Gurkin charged with
the larceny Of $50 from Capt. j. G. Rob
inson, of the same craft, Detective Peck.
OF the local force returned TO Washing
ton from Baltimore last night. The
nrisoner was sent to the First precinct
s.atfon and will be given 4 hearing in
tie Police Court this week on a charge
of grand larceny.
Captain Robinson reported 90 the Po-
lice Friday night that some one broke
open the cash box In the cabin Of MS
boat and removed therefrom $3.50. The
box lid was broken almost on and He
drick was missing. He was supposed 70
have gone to Baltimore or Norfolk, and
Peek went TO the nearest city, locating
his man In the shady section OF Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
DEPARTMENT STORE
SOLVES SMOKE PROBLEM

The Commissioners have been called
On TO observe the result of the test of
smoke consuming device being carried
on this month at a department store ny
William Robinson, OF this city.
The proprietor Of the store has been
one of the greatest sufferers from
the authorities determination TO
prosecute every infringement of the
smoke law, and when the Robin
son device was Installed ten days
ago on a thirty-day test, he invited the
strlctest observation on the part Of the
authorities. The Health Officer has
given the test close observation.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

relates that outrages are becoming
again more numerous in Mace
donna. In a civilized country. says
the writer. "a murder or an outrage
is an Isolated event, from which only
the immediate victim suffers. In Tur-
key it is danger signal which para
lyzes the whole life OF a district. warns
the wealthy man TO put up his shut
tiers. and keeps even the poor man At
home.
Went Scot-Free.
IAN Albanian servant. employed BIZ
the Relief Society at Ochida. happened
IN the quiet course Of his daily BUSH
ness to murder a Turkish soldier. H.
went scot-free. The soldier was poor
stranger from Anatolia, and the ser
want was a popular mar. with local
connections, whom it might have been
awkward to punish. AND Yet the pre-
feet of Ochida is regarded as the most
capable and enlightened official In
Macedonia"
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John 3. Eckenrode. Is, and Lottie X.
GOebel.
John W. Baxter. Is. Alexandria. Va.
and Emma p Yeakle. q, District OF
Columbia.
John R. Weaver. "a. and Kate Jones,
Claude NJ. Smith. %. Lock Haven, Pa
and Lucy r. Coleman, p. Lynchburg,
Va
Walter 3. Matthews. p Lynchburg,
Va. and Emma ). Duty. IS. Alexan-
drla. Va.
Henry c. Jackson. %. and Fannie
Banton, 20 both OF Richmond. Va.
Thomas c. Daniel. 46. and Julia r,
Waggaman. g.
Ernest r. Emerson. 40. PhiladelDhia-
Pa. and Emma NJ. Tyler, IS. Mont
gomery county, Md.
John Wranzer. 29, and LOttie Hin. IS
Harry Woodward. 29. and Marion +
Lakewood. -. both Of Baltimore.
Richard 5 McHOrsey. 20. and Mary j.
Hover. %. both OF Baltimore.
William +. Anderton. So. and ROs,
Hopkins. 80. both OF Baltimore.
Charles c. Morrison. .. and Mary AUX
ward 90
John N. Harper. p. and Lulu r. Fred
erick, "a. both Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
ATTACKED A GOOD MAXIM.

Because he Is said 10 nave made
threats of personal violence against
Capt. A. A Maxim, superintendent OF
the Soldiers Retreat. at 100 Third Street
northwest, William Heitrich. sixty-one
years old, an inmate Of the institution,
was arrested by the police Of the Sixth
precinct yesterday afternoon. Captain
Maxim placed a charge Of threats
against the man at first, but later the
police condoned the charge and changed
II to disorderly conduct. Heitrich Will
be given "a hearing before Judge Scott In
the Police Court tomorrow morning.