davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

quoted unElllallv. t0If5-a-. =. SIC M s-av-
az c a T. ENd- lo:F IN iobh!nx ranged
'hus: EAtra shorts ~ SC. cribs 4, sac. shor,
-Iear A. &c. bellies az sc to &c. riate> a.
e. Yet backs az &C Standard backs g. OrdeES
Hdcon-BNd = c meats in -9hbiax wa
.a hSsc- breakfast bacon from lie for heavy -
~ COR choice light. hams He TO 1870.
sis'irn.nias a. slr-s'.c. New YORK shoulders z
y Rain smoked. hxt. lots IN 4 iohbsnS way
ranged Extra shorts az si-c- cribs at ai2c,-
snort clear at $i-r. bellies infsc la1.c,
r.ates at &c Fat hacks al &c. standard backs
al sa.c- Dealers charged. higher orders q.
Giao S-eartns-Nofnir=sl at .A-41s.c
Is,ioT-' orniFv AZ SIC for No. and &c for
~ "a Sers' Prime nouinl. 81 f=sT5l~c-
'IT-aSe-9uO-s- Brown JGSI.c veffp.y IN
s'.c and white ii7HsS.c-iatter :or cno:ce Pack
.rs Tocs. Brown 3g7i.c. yellow sl.!3lc.
Beet-or orders Bblt-PIate ~. roll and
r!t0n Market y: mess ss-5a- Dried per b
SETS i>i-c- insifes IJc. knuckIes l5c. cScs.6es
lie tongues iz-lIsc r.r IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
No AMI Ill
Gnnh and We<r-


New York. Sept; .s-rutter firm: street price
extra creamery 81. Tslc. official prize cream
cry. common 90 extra. 15TSz4c. Cheese IN
changed
Chfcag0. sept eS-Butter steady: crsameries
ftsr.Dc. ,iSirie~ Issffsc- Cheese firm. 9i.4l0isc
Philadelphia sept =s--Butter nrui. good de-
ms1d. sxrrs Western creamery &c. extra near-
by prints &c Cheese firm: good demand: New
York full creams. farc-. IsIioisc: do. choice
3.r3;&c. do. fair to good Ss4q9,tc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Dry-rin.-Teras heavy 1870: Co fallen At ise:
Go light az i4;-c. native and Arkansas at lSc--
latter on selection. is-Ac for No. and l<kc scr
Nc. >. glue AT s. pry-saited At l.1hc- Green.
salred round &C sOr Western. Arkansas and
Southern do. SEC. Rrs~n-.al:ed on selection a.
sf-c SJr No. I and s. e for No =. part cured &c
lees: incurred 10 less. and bulls &c less th1o
foregoing. glue sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
FINANCIAL.
LEVER BOARD BONDS.

Bids are hereby invited for the purchase OF
dffy fSre bonds. OF thousand dollars ~. o1sO
each. OF the Bossier Levee District: said bonds
bearing date OF October l. 1904. and due l5o nifty
years from date. and redeemable after f<N
forty years: said bonds bearing five per cent
% per cent, annurn interest. payable semi
annually. and evidenced BIZ coupons attached
thereto. ANY further Information concerning
the same. will be furnished upon application to
the undersigned
W. 7. CoLoUITT. President
Bossier Levee District. Bossfer City. La.
Thos. y. Braden. Jr. Secretary,
Booster Levee District. Curtis. La
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Curb Grain Markets.

p Louis-Dec, whea, 81 lsSaI 49,: put. 81.
TO Ills and calls 81 90 al 81.
Miiw auiee-Dcc vheaf-Puts 81 i11 and call.
81 ia BIZ. Nay wheat-Puts H-iil dlIis and
calls 81 i555I l5is bid Dec corn-fl.s sit,r ard
call SAC bid May corn-Puts lsisc asked and
calls S.;.c.
Nian-aPolis-Dec. wheat-Put. 81 Ia and calls
8. 49, d N;n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
The Metal Market.

New York Sept. 3.-The London tin market
received further strength. though the adance
m,:a so.ed d ~ AND a
fIN Sc. Locally the demand VAS light, but the
mafs<e; ruled frmer in sympathy with the for
Elm quotations; eIo:.ns 2: e. e, Issi The
3. pricss were unclaimed. With lake quoted at
n IL s Sa1se a sad xas uneh sne eas AZ
N3o40 In the local market and at III g Cd
in London epelser declined slightly in the
1ncbsneed IN the ioc.i marRet' ~here II Il quot.
gov and Il q in .Middiesboro Locally iron
So.,s .!sGsf ouoss a ss;sSs go
g e.,h sn1 sna No. fOSndrS soSsh.ln sofe Z
new York Curb Market.
REPUBIIc SPECIAL
New York Sept. A.-The tsadtnG IA Northern
Ief fof1vsss. va, the fessure OF The curb ma n,
Clafk. Dod0e 4 Co md Morgan, brokers. also
took great deal Of the stock. the continued
viii 1ss up The pre s from shsse: e d 1
s.ne.ns from iiss sft to lis or purcss:e. q 80
is 70 i ss Ssh s:Ra = Tia a nssd sne
lean Tobacco : sold q sss1Sssss the nreser1ed
q G.sassA and ne q II los61gsk- Macksy
0aS silver.
New York. SEPT. 1.-Bar silver ssc-
London SEPT 1l-H91 silver . l3-l0.
Treos0fy Statement.
Warrington. Sept. 4-AvSSiasIe cash balance,
H@.S3 81: gold. S0.7E.70.
Kew York Stock QoosstaSus.
New York. Sept. cs.-Foiiowfne sr. to-day.s
aies Of stocks on the stock Eschsnse. showing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
PROVISIONS

PROVISIONS
Provisions were weak in sympathy with
a decline of lec at the yards and increased
receipts OF hogs. There was considerable
liquidation of Oct holdings At the close
Jan pork vas of 1Jc at Is Lard was
down Zoe at G.Ii3. Ribs were 7.dIoc
lower at .. s2iz.
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow:
Wheat - cars. corn l5s cars. oats 1s5 cars.
hogs $500 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
COL.

g.orls are quite large ane there - Q fair
volume Of sales BY oealers: but hctle doing On
the regular market. owing 70 lack OF ofYertnG9
from hrst hands Market strong and IN a Gsn--
LIZ h.-ar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
T,os.or Sent c-CIos:rS quotations fo-dey IN
money bonds railway stocks and m!niaH shares
MONEY.
Call loan. a. .isS3,s per cent: time loans al
&C. per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
FOREIGN ExehanGe.

Foreign Exchange.
Reported BIZ Francis. Bro. 4 Co. No. "a
North Fourth street. St Lous-
Prime sterling. cables 4-es3904 SGD. checks
l.sSsodf- $50. 80 days s-0J664 .sss.
Commercial sterling. checks <-s5%. % days
4-asaf-s 81: days $-GS64.Gi1
Cotton bills 4-1.
Bankers Paris cables. Il :-is
Commercial French francs. checks s.fst
Commercial Swiss francs. checks 5-I.S: 80
dayr 5.2.is.
Commercial Belgian francs. check, sisS: 90
DAYS .-2Ii.-
Bankers reicismarks. cables s. s-isdsst
Commercial re'ch,marks. checks 81. 60 days
81 e-ls: 80 DAYS - sis
Bsnkers' Dutch eui.ders. checks ~ 3-is: 90
cays 20 Lie.
commercia; Dutch riIlders. checks 81: 90
days - I5-iSa$o.
Market barely steady.
50. Louis Money Market.
CIearinSs were in good volume. Di.coun, rates
for call and time loans held arm at q, to 5
per cent.
YestePday's Baak Cleariags.
Yesterdays clearing house stafern~u, showed
clesrings Ss.s5s. n. balances 81. 1880
Domestic Exchange.
Reported BY Whitaker 4 Co. exchange brox-
e--. No 800 North Fourth street.
Bid. Asked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Mining Stocks in New York.
w York Sept. 9.-CIosing quotations to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Domestic EXehanGe,
reported by Whitaker 4 Co. exchange brox-
e--. 80. 800 North Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Bond o.ssatio.s at View York.

New York Sept S.-C1oSfng quotations to-
lay for bonds On the Stock Exchange were as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Yeste1day's Baak Clearlngs.
Yesterdays clearing house statement showed
s. So n: balances 81, i6c SO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Sc. Louis Money Market.

Cearings were in good volume. Discount rates
for call and time loans held nrm at 81 to
per cent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
Death Of Mrs. Sanders.

The sad Intelligence OF the death OF
Mrs. Nathan Sanders, one of the
Oldest residents OF Harrison, reached
this city yesterday, and came as a
surprise to many who had not learned
of her serious illness.
Mrs. Sanders passed away at St.
Luke's hospital In St. Paul yesterday
morning at four o'clock, as the result
OF an operation performed upon her
for the removal of q cancer about q
week ago. The remains were brought
to Harrison the same day, where the
funeral will take place from the family
residence tomorrow (Thursday) after.
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. Rev. Dr..
Adams of the Presbyterian church,
Minneapolis, will preach the funeral
sermon and the interment will be in
Oakside cemetery.
Deceased was "a years and days
OF age. In her death the community
loses true Christian woman and one
who was held In high esteem by al
who knew her. The family is among
the earliest settlers in Harrison, hav
ing resided there for the past fort,
years.
The deceased leaves husband ani
! three children to mourn the loss of .
devoted wife and mother. A son
Wesley Sanders, resides in Harrison
and q son and daughter, H. W. Jone
and Mrs. Nellie Hull, are residents o
AtW ater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23

ruping around and at last stopped at
the body. After recovering from the
horrible shock of seeing the lifeless
form Of his daughter outstretched on
the ground he went and got the assist
ance of neighhors, who re turned to
the grove with him. The girl was
found lying on her face with the
clothing undisturbed, as If she had
lain down and was in that position
when she pulled the trigger. The
pistol was in her right hand and her
face was resting on her left hand.
She had held the weapon so close to
her breast that part of her clothing
was burned.
The bullet had passed through the
int er margin of the left breast. 1t
was early in the morning when the
lifeless body was removed to the
house, and as soou as possible mes
sage was sent to Willmar calling the
coroner.
Why the girl should commit such q
rash act Is mystery to the father.
She was always of a quiet disposition
and was at home great part of the
time. The father and daughter were
the sole occupants of the home and
her actions had never been such as tc
arouse any suspicion that she wat
brooding over any trouble.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
In .hYmen's Bonds.

Yesterday morning, at ST.. Mary's
Catholic church, occurred the wedding
of Miss Anna Gallagher, eldest daugh
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Gal
lagher, of this city, to Mr.. Hugh J..
Manley, of Coon Creek, Anoks coun'
ty. The ceremony was performed at
nine O'Clock, Rev. Father Mslloy Of
fciating, and WAS Witnessed by only
the near relatives of the bride. Miss
Anna Gallagher, of St. Cloud, 9 cous-
in OF the bride, attended her as brioes-
maid, while the groomsman was Mr..
Michael Haley, of Coon Creek. The
bride was owned in white mousseline
do sole and carried brides roses.
The bridesmaids gown was of Persian
lawn.
After the short but impressive we'd
ding service at the church the bridal
party repaired to the home of the
BRIDES parents at tho Mantor resi-
dence, where q wedding dinner was
served and where the bridal pair re-
ceived the congratulations of their
friends. They departed on the AFTER
noon train for a ten days. wedding
trip to the twin cities and Chicago, af-
ter which they leave for their new
homo at Coon Creek, where the groom
is engaged in farming. Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley will start on life's voyage TO-
pether with The best wishes of host
of friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
Stockholders Will Meet.

Secretary Cs5lson OF tho Black Bay
Mining Co. has issued notices to the
stockholders /of the fourth annual
meeting, which. will be held In the
Bonde Hall at Willmar on Monday
evening, Dec s. At this meeting q
proposition will be laid before the
stockholders regarding the advtsa-
bility of purchasing additional shares
IN order to finance further drilling at
the mine. :s : E= :g=. 5.= * IL ...zs * i;
s As several n alters Of great import
ance are 70 come up u this nesting
]it y expected that Il will IS largely str
:tspded. s=.5s5 I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
Former WilImarite Dead.

The news has reached this city OF
the death at Puyallup, Wash, of Nils
Truedson, who will be remembered as
q resident of Wiilmar ABOUT fifteen
years ago. Intelligence OF the young
mans death was received here by the
N. L. Winblad family, who are dis.
tant relatives of the deceased The
following obituary is taken from the
Puyallup Valley Tribune of Nov. II:
Nils Truedson, whose death in this
clrcie Of frienos, was born a. Hastad,
Skaane, Sweden, in 1866. When only
seventeen years OF age he crossed the
mar, Mimi. In 1889 he Came to TIA,
he, Came to Puy yaliup, which place he
leaves two brothers here, Eric f.,
Less, ana Bror T., who has only re-
The ocean in the hume Country father,
timely taking away.
Mr.. Truedson was young man of
quiet unassumlng manner, 10y al to
his friends, AM friendly with all with
whom he came In contact. He gave
strict attention TO his business and
his honesty and integrity were un-
questioned. His illness was not of
long duration and many of his friends
did not rea ize it's critical nature uu-
til news came of his death. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon,
November 4th, at the home OF his
brother, E. P. Truedson. The beauti-
full ritual of the Episcopal church was
used, Rev. Edward Davis officiating.
Many and beautiful floral offerin 60
bore mute testimony OF the esteem in
which he was held and of The sympathy
extended to the sorrowlng relatives.
Ihe Independent Order of Red Men,
of which deceased had long been q
member, conducted the services at
Woodblne cemetery, where the inter,
ment was made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
81 Let there Be LiQht. "

Residents OF Sperryville are now
no longer obliged to walk in darkness
and therefore have cause to rejoice.
Electric lights now tighten the path OF
the wsyfarer at night. Four lights
have been installed in that addition
to the city, which includes the one on
the railway bridge. 49,
The work Of installing the fifty ad-
ditional lights in the city was com
pleted last week and now with the
necessary power from the electric ligh,
plant Willm.r ought to be pretty well
urhted on dark nights.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
COMMITS SUICIDE
Olga Lindfors Of Lake Lillian Ends
her Life With Fathers
Pistol.

With large bullet >yound in her
left breast and still clltc61ng an i'm.
mense pistol in her right hand, Olga
Lindfors, the 18-year.old daughter of
Jonas L,ndfors, of the town of East
Lake Lillian, was found late Tuesday
night of last week in a grove near her
fathers home. When found life was
extinct and the circumstances were
such as to indicate that the girl had
met instant death as the result of her
own deed.
Mr.. Lindfors had been at q eale on a
neighboring farm all day, not coming
home till after dark. He found his
daughter, his only companion, absent
and supposing her to be at some
neighbor'e house, went to bed.
He was awakened by his dog which
ran about the house whining and
barking. He at length got up and
opened the door and followed the dox
to the grove, where he found the dead
body of his daughter with q bullet
thru her heart.
She had taken her fathers pistol
with her and held the pistol against
her left breast AID pulled the trigger.
Death had apparently followed in
stantly.
No one knows the cause of the Dung
woman's rash act. The neighbors
speak we'll of Jonas L,ndfors and say
be was kind man. Olga Lindfors
had often told neighbours daughter
that she wished 81 % might die, but
never complained Of having received
any Ill tire atment.
DR.. E. s. Frost, county coroner,
was summoned the next morning and
held a post norton OK animation in the
afternoon. He pronounced that death
had been caused by bullet wound
thru the heart.
| AT the coroner's examination the
following facts were revealed:
Mr.. Lindfors got home after dark
from an auction sale held on the Asa
Bomsta farm. He found the doc,
locked and supposed his daughter was
visiting At neighbor's. He gained
entrance and went to bed, thinking
that she might still come home. The
dog had been acting strangely ani
was wildly running back and forth from
the door to the grove, which was onl,
about $50 feet away. He finally go
up and followed the dog, which kept
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
Two Couple, United.

A double wedding In tho town Of
Lake Andrew last Saturday was the
big event last week in social circles
north Of Willmsr, when Miss Nellie
Larson and Henry Swenson, Miss
Clara Larson and Mikkal Engen
plighted their troth. The brides are
the two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Lars 81. Larson, we'll known and
highly respected residents of that com.
munity.
The ceremony took place at 1890 q.
m. at the East Norway Lake church,
Rev. D. G: Jordahl reading the beau
tiful Lutheran wedding service in the
presence of q large number of relatives
and friends. The nuptial music was
furnished by Mrs. Jord ahl, who pre-
sided at the organ. Mr.. Swenson and
tride we're attended by Misses Clara
Swenson and Sarah Larson, Messrs
Bennie Larson and George Swenson.
The attendants of Mr.. Engen and his
bride were Misses Alma Halvorson
and Dina Engen, Messrs. James
Skaalerud and Lawrence Larson. the
church was very nicely decorated for
the occasion and the affair was one OF
the prettiest nuptial events Of the sea-
son.
About three hundred guests were
present at the reception which fol-
lowed at the brides home, among them
being q number from Willmar. The
bridal couples were the recipients of a
large number of wedding gifts, among
them being goodly sums Of cash, and
will begin life in their new relation
under the most happy circumstances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engen will make their
home on the E1een farm in the town
of Norway Lake, while Mr.. and Mrs.
swenson pan to reside in Willmar.
The TRIBUNE joins the many friends
of the happy couples in wishing them
q long life of marital bliss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
Thanksgiving at 1ripoli$.

Thanksgiving dsy there Will be ser-
vice in the Lutheran church at Trlpo'
lis, beginning q 1870 :. M Atter
service dinner will be served by the
young ladies' in the school room I'D
the afternoon the young ladies' society
will soil st public suction innumer able
! nne sud useful articles, which they
have made and prepared during The
year. At the service sn offering Will
!. bs made TOR The Orphans Home q
Ya@s, Mtpn. All sre welcoue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
ORPHANS: HOME here
Movement lnausurated by Lu.
therans for the Securing Of .
Such an Institution.

II q sufficient amou.t can be quar-
anteed, Willmar will have . new in.
stitution in the not far distant future
In the way Of an orphans home and
also an ylum for aged people. The
Institution 10 at presdot located at
Lamberton and . movement is on foot
to change the location to . more ia.
vorable one.
Rev. Johan Mattson, OF M.delia, q
pastor Of the Lutheran Free church,
who is also member of the board OF
directors of the Lamberton institution
and also holds the position of treas
urer, was in our city this week inter.
viewing . number of people regarding
the removal of the Home to Willmar
Rev. E. E. Gynild of the Lutheran
Free church is enlisting the -inte: est
of his oougreg alton in the matter and
= subscription list will soon be ctrcu-
lated among our people, which it is
hoped will result in . large enough
guarantee to induce the removal of the
Home to Willmar.
The Orphans Home is Independent
Of any denomination In that it admits
children OF all congregations, but 1t
is controlled by the Norwegian Lu.
thersns. At present q children have
q home there. There Is no established
home as yet for aged people, but it ia
the intention to conduct one in con-
nection with 1t as soon as the new To-
cation can be secured. The Home
has been establiehed in it's present To-
cation for the past six years. Other
places which are bidding for the 10.
cation of the Home are Kenyon and
Wanamingo In Goodhue county, La
mond in Steele county, Madelia, Lake
Cry stall and Hills. The matter of de-
Gliding upon the new location will be
settled at q meeting of directors to be
he'd In January.
Rev Matts0n during his stay here
visited in the country in the vicinity
of Willmar, and among the farms
which he looked upon as most favor.
able for the institution was the old
Patchell place north of the city, now
known as the Ole Peterson farm. In
the event of the Home being estab-
lished here this will ID all probability
be the site chosen, as the place can
be secured for q reasonable sum from
its owner. There is now an opportunity
for Willmar people to show their in
terest In the matter.
Collections aegregating to the
amount of $3.50 we're secured this week
among the three Lutheran Free con-
gregstions in Willmar and vicinity
which will 60 towards the Orphans
Home,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day, the
day having been duly proclaimed q
day Of Thanksgiving by the presiden,
and the governor. Services will be
held in nearly all of our churches and
there will be no lack of opportunity
for our citizens to observe the holiday
In worshipful manner.
A,time. honored custom, established
by our forefathers whose thanksgiv.
ing was really from the heart, has de-
veloped into day more or less con-
tinentalized and yet in certain sense
the day has lost none of its genuine
spirit of thanksgiving, and hearth
stone gatherings. The day is the
harbinger of the winter season o1
festivities and it is =nost appropriate
that it is a day OF thanks, If many
thousands Of people really do forget
to give thanks, and pay tribute to ar
abnormal appetite instead. There arc
many thou sands all over the broad
and who are perpetuatipg the sacred
spirit OF the day and generation after
generation will continue the custom
observed by our forefathers.
The piece de resistance is the great
American bird-the turkey. Ducks
and geese may come and go, but the
turkey, it will be with US ever
Arc und the festive board will gather
The family groups, some the same al
last year, with perhaps the addition
of prattling babe in its high chair
looking for q bone. At many gather.
ings there will be faces missed, there
will be a vacant chair, to tell of q
broken chain. There will be happy
reunions and the presence of those
who have been absent many long
years, and the sum total of bliss ani
real pleasure will be great enough tt
call the angels to witness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-23
DAY OF THANKSGIVING
Willmar Churches Present Oppor'
tunie. for Expressing s Appre.
citation Of Prosperity.

ION that day earnestly request that
all people of our, state cease from their
regular vocations, and gather in their
various places Of worship, there to de.
voutly thank the Giver Of all good for
His rnercies and the manifold bles-
sings conferred upon us as a nation,
as state and as iudividuals."-Gov.
Van SAINT