davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
New York Bonds.

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
killing Sheep and Lambs

Among the shippers on the market were:
j. A. Peterson, Cokato; L. Rausch, How
ard Lake; E. H. Brabec, -Waverly; E. F.
zieberth & Co., pelane; Q. A; Anderson,
son; w Krava, LIE Sueur Center; Larson
Bros. Etter; J. Tyner, Randolph; A. G.
Nord, Hasty;. G. Hitter. Monticello; j..
Lake; R. H. Kempton, Watertown; w.
O'Brien, Arlington; Ryan & Co., Waseea;
w. Jertz, Henderson; A. Donovan, Belle
Plaine; Cosgrove company, LIE Sueur; G..
A. Mcconnell LIE Sueur; Zieske Bros,
st. Peter; Canton Bros, Watson; G. W.
Dwinnell, 7. H. Thorson, Milan; F. Ben
rendS Appleton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS.

iuneapolis-Wheat made another fair
gain, selling up &c early. Lighter receipts
was the feature. In the Southwest the
showing was more bullish than for a long
time. What the government report of
AprH 10 will show is now live question.
That it will be bul1ish cannot be doubted.
Receipts, IT'S cars Near the close the
market declined sharply on free selling in
973s @971zc; September, 83A @83asc. Fol-
Wheat Open High. Low. Tues Mon.
May ss3s s ss s s7A s s7as ss
Sept -. ......S5 $3.50 s2N Saas s41s
May ;ssA 80 ssH ssA as1s
On Track-No. 1 hard, 995s @99asc:: No.
1 northern, 1886 @995sc; No. northern.
95A @961sc; No. 8 wheat, SIS @935sc; No.
1 northern to arrive. 9S11se; No. 2 northern
to. arrive, 955s @961sc; No. 8 yellow corn,
47c; No. 8 corn, 46c; No. corn, 400 461Ac;
No. 3 white oats, S91sc; No. 3 oats. 36@
3Sc: No. 2. rye, 667ac; barley, 35@52c; cash
fax March, May and to arrive, $1.14A.
Flour-Demand is fair. Shipments are
still showing up low in the reports, only
S,271 bbls. The mills are grinding steadf-
-Iy now. Foreign demand is still light, the
bulk of the business coming from domeS-
tic buyers First patents, S5.15@5. %; sec
ond patents, $5@5.10; first clears, So COG
3.75s second clears, 81. 65@2.75
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on May wheat ..........97ssc bid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
Sheep.

Receipts light. Demand strong for all
useful grades of killing sheep and lambs,
total advance for this week of 20@25c
Lambs of just fair quality sold at $5.15,
and a good class of shorn western year
ling wethers brought $4.65. Representa-
tive sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, ST. Paul, Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report a brisk
demand for farm horses and delivery
horses. Receipts were in excess OF the
outlet. however, which prevented a rise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
HOG PRICES STRONGER
SUPPLY MoDERATE-ouALlTY SOME
BETTER
Cattle Receipts Fair-kiiIing Grades
steady-sheep and Lambs Are Up
Again.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March 2s.-Esti-
mated receipts at the Union stock yards
today: Cattle, 1000; calves, 285; hogs,
1850; sheep, $50; cars, 49,
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. l.. 1904 to date, as compared
with the same period in 1908:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1904 :. 32,O69 1924 272, 63S 223, COG i, 5,565
1903 :. 1894 S027 209,1 4O 1922 A. 39
Inc. :. 80. ...... 6S,49S 1884 726
Dec =. 5905 2,703 ...... ...... ......
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in Ma eh, 1904. as compared with
the same period in 1908:
Year Cattle Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 :. 1924 2,O99 So, 611 38, S07 ,403
1903 :. 1851 1852 51,S60 29,431 1,430
Inc. -. 800. 11,751 1876 $500.
Dec. 4.747 1908 80. 49,. z7
Of7ioiaI rpeeints for fha mast seven DAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
Bank cIearinqs.

St: Paul ..................... 1919, SIT
Minneapolis .....................2,0 83, 256
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30

The following prices are those at Which
the commodities mentioned are selling in
the retail trade. In large lots these prices
may be shaded:
Beans
Navy, per bu.............. 2.35
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30

M. DORIAN & CO.
Established 1869.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

The eldest strongest and most reliable
house in the Northwest dealing in Stocks,
Bands, Grain and Provisions. Correspond.
ence solicited. Members Chicago Board OF
Trade. Germania Life Insurance Bldg.
st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.
ST PAUL March 2S-The following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30

Cattle.
Receipts moderate. Beef and butcher
cattle selling at steady prices. Bulls
dull Veal calves weak. No change in
mich cow trade. Stockers and feeders
in fair demand at about steady prices.
Representative sales:
Rlltcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
LATE RALLY IN STOCKS
MARKET IS SLUGGISH GREATER
PART OF THE DAY

Union Pacific Rises Without Affecting the
General List and Steel Preferred Sells
Down More Than Point-ctose Is at a
Higher Level.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
ChaS. |. Haas Commission Co.

Live Stock Commission Merchants
Room TO- Exchange Bldg, Union Stock
Yards, South ST. Paul, Mimi, and
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill.
All correspondence will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances, made on
consignments. Referenees-Union Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
of stock for March %:


The following table shows the weight.
cost and price range of hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting OF
the ST. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL, March 2S.-The open mar
ket at teday's meeting of the Produce
Exchange established the following prices:
I1ftff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
ROGERS & ROGERS

LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
Room 2, Exchange Building, South st.
Paul, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained for
stock Prompt attention given to all cor
respondence and orders. References:
Any Commercial Agency.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

A new time card will go into
effect on the Short Line on Sunday
next that will make some material
changes in the train service OH the
Montana division. The service in
effect on that division last winter
will be re-established, the result of
which will be that couple of
crews will be laid off. There will
be but one train to Butte per day
and the Mackay branch will be cut
down to every other day service.
In relation to the changes the
Salt Lake Herald says:
Two Short Line trains will be
discontinued north Of Idaho Falls
beginning Sunday next, and a
branch will be made on the Mackay
branch schedule beginning Mon
day. The trains from Idaho Falls
north to Butte will be discontinued
for the winter and the regular win
tel schedule will be adopted. This
change is due to tile fact that pas
senger travel in the north has fallen
off greatly since tie closing of the
Yellowstone park. The trains dis
continued are No Z, which leaves
Salt Lake at 1902 O'Clock in the
morning and train No. 10, which
arrives in this city at 7.30 in the
morning. After Sunday these two
trains will be run through to St.
Anthony instead of Butte. No Z.
will arrive i'll ST. Anthony at $50
III the evening and No. 10 will
leave there at $50 i'll the morning.
Beginning Monday, trains Oh the
Mackay branch will leave Black
foot at 9 clock i'll the morning OH
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
They will leave Mackay to return
at 1O:30 in the morning on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
Death of Alex Hill.

Alex Hill, a resident of Teton
basin, died at St. Anthony Monday
night of alcoholism. Mr.. Hill
came to st. Anthony last Thurs
day, went to Rexburg Friday and
returned here Sunday, during
which time he drank heavily. He
was Oh the verge of delirious trern-
mems Monday afternoon when Mar.
shall Buchenau placed him in the
county Jail. Monday evening Sher-
if Corey noticed that he apparently
had not moved since lying down,
turned him over and noticed that
he was apparently in a bad way,
and summoned DR.. Middleton.
The doctor realized that his condi-
ton was critical and gave hvpo-
dermic injections to stimulate the
action of his heart, but to no avail,
and he passed away shortly after.
Mr.. Hill came to this county from
Wellsville, Utah, several years ago.
He was at one time wealthy and
highly respected man, but since
coming here he had drank to ex-
cess. Only Monday he remarked
that he was alone in the world and
would like to go and join those
who had gone before. The sum-
mons came sooner than anticipated.
He leaves two SONS who reside at
briggs, and are highly respected,
and two brothers, Robert, of Inde-
pendence, and Dan, who lives in
the basin, who were notified of his
death by telephone.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
COST CE LIVING IN ASIA.
Modern improvements Have Imposed
Burden on Natives

During a recent tour in Asia of near
ly sixteen months, from February.
1901, to June, 1902, in which I visited
Japan, Korea, China, the Philippines,
Cochin China, Siam and Laos, the
Straits Settlements, Burmah, India.
Syria and Palestine, l found every
where deep interest in the changing
economic conditions. The common
people in Asia care little for politics,
but the price of food and raiment
touches every man, woman and child
at a sensitive point.
Almost everywhere the old days of
cheap living are passing away. Steam
ers, railways, telegraphs, newspapers
labor-saving machinery and the intro
duction of Western ideas are slowly
but surely revolutionizing the Orient.
Shantung wheat, which formerly had
no market beyond radius of a few
dozen miles from the wheat field. can
now be shipped by railway and steam
ship to any part of the world, and in
consequence every Chinese buyer has
to pay more for it. In like manner
new facilities for export have doubled,
trebled, and in some places quad
rupled the price of rice in China, Siam
and Japan Century Magazine.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
Captain HaWIey'S Fine Orchard.

Capt. c. B. Hawley of Sunny
dell, has fruit ranch that is the
pride of that section. He has ten
acres III fruit trees, consisting Of
apple, plum, cherry, pear and
peach, and with the exception of
the latter, has secured surprising
results. His peaches were only
fair, but of good flavor. From one
apple tree he marketed $40 worth
of the finest of apples. He realized
$50 from one cherry tree and his
orchard brought him in ST, 800 this
season. Nearly the entire orchard
bore this year, but only a portion
of it heavily. Apple trees set out
seven years ago were loaded to the
point of breaking. and even trees
that were transplanted last fall gave
small yield. The orchard is pro-
tected on the north and east by
high hills, and is at the mouth of
canyon, where the wind protects it
from frost.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Bulk Oysters at Cam1nans'

BULK Oysters at Camrnaus'.
Only buckskin gloves in town at st.
Anthony Harness Co.
WANTED. Butter and EGGS.
SKALET & SHELL.
Everything in Horse furnishings at
st. a Anthony Harness Co.
Pay up your subscription to The
Teton Peak before the first of the
year.
Ii you are indebted to the Teton
Peak we ask you to remit as soon
as possible.
Have you seen that $3.50
Heeced lined men S underwear at the
Hub for 95 cents?
Don't forget where the Snake
River Lumber Co., planning mill
and yard is located.
Take your hides, pets and
furs to the Big Boston Store, where
the highest prices are paid.
Beef by the quarter at Andy
Stones meat market only 4 a cents
per pound, cut up if desired.
The Snake River Lumber Co.'S
planning mill is located near the
railroad, South ST. Anthony.
Sheepmen's blankets at ST. Anthony
Harness Co. Call and inspect them
25 and 35 per cent off on mems
and boys suits and overcoats at the
HIGH QUALITY STORE.
Closing out sale, S15, 900
worth of merchandise must be
closed out by the first of January.
Big Boston Store.
25 per cent off on ladies' misses
and childrens' coats, waists and
skirts at the
HIGH QUALITY STORE.
Ladies and Childrens Hats for
Dress and Street wear in all the
newest styles.
Miss Maud Parry, Milliner.
We make our .own harness. select
the material with care, and guarantee
them. If you want fun value and ii
little more call on us ST. Anthony
| Harness Co,
Don't buy your Christmas pres
erts until you have attended the
Handkerchief Bazaar to be given by
the women of St. Katherine Guild,
December 9th and 7th.
Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs ! !
Handk archiefs !! All kinds, col
ors, shapes and sizes at the Hand
kerchief Bazaar to be given by the
women of St. Katherine's Giuld
December 9th and 7th.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
Good Remedy for Ant PLAGUE.

American housewives may pick up
many. useful hints from the women
of the tropics. For instance, short
travelling through the western states
heard ar acquaintance complaining
about the swarms Of ants which in
tested every house in the town and
got into all the food. The Jamaican
woman told her friend Of a very
simple way OF. overcoming the diff
Guilty. She said. Rub CHALK over the
legs of the cupboard. The ants 9ill
be unable 10 crzl,l ever he c'
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

Horse hlankets. best grades, less
than elsewhere. Largest stock in the
county at st. Anthony Harness Co.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

After a very successful season of
six months steady run the Snake
River Lumber company has closed
down its saw mill at Island park
for the winter. Manager c. c.
Bowerman informed a Peak report
er yesterday that the company had
a million and a half of lumber at
the mill which would be hauled TO
St. Anthony this winter on the
snow. This means an outlay of
s., 800 for hauling, which is a very
big item to the freighters. The
company has erected and now have
in operation a planing mill, which
is running at full capacity turning
out some of the finest drssesed lum-
ber that has ever been seen in this
country, Oregon lumber not ex-
cepted.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

Handkerchiefs of all kinds, either
to show or to blow at the Handker-
Chief Bazaar, December 6 and z.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
Editor Teton Peak:

Editor Teton Peak:
In the Sugar City Times, OF the
4th, inst, is contained a report of
all address delivered by Dir. J. NJ.
Woodburn, in which the doctor IS
reported as having said that he
heard John Henry Smith at briggs,
Idaho, make the following state
ment "Who am II What am r.
Yes I am an Apostle, a mediator
between God and man with tower
OF revelation, and | am here TO
deliver the command that you vote
the Republican ticket. THAT
statement, said John Henry Smith
to me in Salt Lake Just before cleo
ton, "is an absolute, malicious
and unqualified falsehood and
wish you would deny it for me in
the newspapers Of Fremont county.
| never made such a statement at
briggs or at any other place that
l was there to deliver the command
that any people were to vote the
Republican or any other ticket.
The statement of DR.. Wocdburn is
a wicked and wilful lie, and l wish
YOU to say so for me. " Will you be
kind enough to publish this COM
municatiOn.
Respectfully,
Benjamin l.. Rich.
St. ANTHONY, Nov. 18th, '04.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
No one who is acquainted with
its good qualities can be surprised
at the great popularity of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
cures colds and grip efectually and
permanently, but prevents these
diseases from resulting in pneumo-
MIA. 1t also is a certain cure for
Group. Whooping cough is not
dangerous when this remedy is
given. Ii contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may
be given as confidently toa baby as
to an adult. 1t is also pleasant to
take. When all of these facts are
taken into consideration it is not
surprising that people i'll foreign
lands, as we'll as at home, esteem
this remedy very highly and very
few are willing to take any other
after having once used it. For sale
by all druggists.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

Buy your collar and cuff buttons
of Aschraft.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

On Friday evening the llth inst.
number of young folks gathered
at the residence of Mr.. Gesas, in
honor the Miss Lillian, whose
birthday they proposed to celebrate.
There we've about fifteen present
and the evening was most pleas
antly spent in singing, dancing
and playing cards, after which the
guests partooh cf a feast. They
departed in the wee sma' hours IN
the morning all wishing Miss Lii
liam many happy returns OF the
evening.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
Shoes!

When i'll need of a pair of Shoes
try pair from St. Anthony Shoe
Store.
H. LIDYARD, the Shoe Man on
Main Street.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
Respectfully,
Benjamin l.. Rich
st. Anthony, Nov. 10Th, O4.

The grading for the Minidoka-
Twin Falls railroad was commenc-
ed last week. The road which will
be seventy miles in length is to be
completed by the first of May, 1905.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21
SORGHUM Strip.

Here and there through the country
may be found a sorghum mill in opera
ton. Years ago sorghum strip was a
great thing, especially for the pioneer
settlers at a time when it took a dollar
to buy four pounds Of brown sugar.
Then every man had his patch of sor-
ghum and put in his cellar two or
three barrels of strip. We used to
make preserves with it from the wild
fruits, sweetmeats which were counted
good enough for the minister when he
came to supper. Many used it to
sweeten their coffee, though it set up
such a chemical reaction when thus
used that the coffee was better with
out 1t. Associated with buckwheat
cakes it is today a delicacy far better
than any of the prepared sirups of
commerce save the genuine maple
goods. 1t was a great misfortune that
no plan could eve be devised for pre-
cipitating a %crystallized sugar from it,
for nothing would have fixed the ex-
tortions OF the sugar trust SO well.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21
For the Sake of Exercise.

Senator Cockrell of Missouri went
hshing with a friend not long ago. 4
stone tied to a rope held the boat at
the place where the two decided to
try their luck. The fish did not bite.
so after an hour or two the senator
and his friend returned, the former
rowing. He noticed that the boat
seemed to be very sluggish in respond
ing TO the oars, but had no idea OF
the reason until the land was reached.
Then the mar from whom they rented
the boat said: "Jedge, you don't look
drunk and you haven't the smell Of
liquor on you, but this is the first time
l ever saw two sober men pull a boat
for three miles with the anchor drag-
ging.' Il paid for the boat, didn't ~
replied the senator testify, not caring
to admit his forgetness. "Well, then,
it's none of your business if we
wanted to get a little extra exercise"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21
The Revolving House Again.

Two Frenchmen-Dr. Pellegrin and
M. e. Petit. an architect of Paris
have designed a method Of erecting
houses on rotating platforms. SO that
the building can be made to face in
any required direction at any time.
The platform is supported on two con-
centric walls, the inner chamber to be
made containing a stairway, and the
axle of rotation is occupied by a shaft
through which pass the supply and
water pipes Of the house. A gas or
control engine is employed to move the
platform, and If necessary it can be
used to drive clockwork which will
enable the house front to follow the
sun during the entire day.-The Lam
Get.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21
PERSONAL.

George Clinton Payne OF Newark, N
j., is an energetic book canvasser, al
though 90 years old. aea{ satf eff8
The Rev. John Watson Gan Mac
laren) will retire, from the ministry
within a year. He has been pastor
of a Liverpool church for twenty-five
years.
The czarina of Russia has written Q
novel entitled Princess ella's Model
and said to be a graphic study OF
Russian life. 1t is for private circula.
ton only.
Alfred De Rothschild of the famous
banking family has a private circus
at his country seat, Halton House, in
England. The ring is about 1Of
yards in diameter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21
GOOD ROADS.

We read much about the wonder
fully good roads of European countries
highways like city pavements in Eng
land, Italy, France and Germany. At
the same time little is said about the
conditions which made such splendid
highways a possibility. The simple
fact is that they are an enduring monu-
ment to the ancient and ever present
pauperism and despotic militarism OF
those countries. The highway, which
as a military necessity Napoleon built
over the Alps, will last as long as his
fame as a military despot, and we in
America can have good roads to brag
on, on which Dives can drive his four
INLAND at a three minute gait, just as
soon as % per cent of the American
people are willing to work for 20 cents
a day to build them and keep them in
repair. In a general way it is said
that good roads are an evidence of a
high type of human civilization, but
may the good Lord deliver us from
such a civilization as wrought out he
splendid highways of Europe. We
have seen with our own eyes in Eu-
rope children not over six years of
age picking the stones from the culti-
waited fields and doing it for a wage
of 4 cents a day, and we have seen
men sitting by the roadside breaking
these same stones with a hand ham,
mer to earn enough to keep the breath
of life in their miserable bodies. The
good roads of Europe are like the great
Chinese wall or the pyramids of Egypt
"a great public work, the product of
forced and unrequited labor, cemented
In human blood. Here one half of the
ablebodied men of the country regard
their road poll tax as an imposition,
and the other half will drive round a
mudhole, rock or stump in the high
way for years after rather than make
a patriotic effort to remove the OBJ
stacle, and cuss the road supervisor
while they do it. Once give America a
vast standing army of soldiers and
paupers and good roads will follow as
a natural sequence. We prefer the
mud and a broken axle once in awhile
to such conditions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-21

About 1000 acres Of valuable fruit
land has been brought under water by
the construction of the DeWeese dam
j n the Wet mountain valley, near
Westcliffe, Colo. The reservoir is one
of the largest in the Centennial State,
and its waters will make valuable
much land in Lincoln park.