davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28

Cash quotations We're as follows: Ftour
Easier W1aeat-No. 2 spring. $1:12@1.16
No 8, 81. @1. .16;. No. 2 red, 81. .17% q
1.191s Corn-No. 2, 5516 @5714c; No. Q
yellow, 5775. Oats-Na.a2s SIC; No. white,
30@301he; No. 3 white, 3014 @32c. Rye
No. 2, 79@791Ac. Barley-Good feeding,
S715c; fair to choice mailing, 42@52c.
Flaxseed-No. 1, 81 10; No. northwest
ern, 81 161k Timothy Seed-Prime,. go.
Pork-Mess, per bbl. S10.S71z@I1. Lard
Per 100 lbs, 7.15@7. .171k. Short Ribs
Sides Qoose), 81. 7.1215 @7:25. Clear Sides
Short (boxed), 81 .ST1s@ o. so: Whisky
Basis OF high wines, $1.24. Clover-Con-
tract grade, $t2.15. Reeeipts-Ffour. Is. :
600 bbls; wheat. 15S,009 bu; corn, $4,000
bu: oats, 111900 bu; barley, 53,100 bu.
Shipmenfs-Fiour, e, 200 bbls; wheat, 59,-
500 bu; corn, 173, zoe bu: oats, 135, zoo bu;
rye, 400 bu; barley, SO, 400 bu. On the
ket was firm; creameries, 15@21hc;
dairies, 13@1Sc. Eggs steady; at mark,
cases included 1652 @1SAc; firsts, 1S1sc;
prime firsts, Il; extras, CSC. Cheese easy,
10A @10kc ,,,aa,,,-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
To California

via Union Pacific. Millions have been
spent In the Improvement Of this line. and
all human ingenuity has been adopted to
protect it's patrons against accident. The
line is renowned for its fast trains and
the general superiority Of its service and
equipment. Fastest time. shortest lfne
cialty. inquire of ]. O. Geodseil. T. P. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
HOGS sc TO I0c LOWER
ROUGH HEAVY GRADES STEADY
RECEIPTS MODERATE
Cattle a Shade Weaker-sheep Steady
Lambs Quoted 1oc Lower

SOUTH ST. patti, Oct. Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
sheep, 2,200; horses, 26; cars, 142.
The following. table shows the receipts
from Jan. 1. 1904, TO date, as compared
with the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 ..244,646 81, ,S51e675. sol $50, ,285 81, ,055
1903 ..212, 535 As, 255 541, ,343 575,643 1925
Inc. :. 32,111 -. 13425S 4,642 213o
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in October, as compared with
the same period in 1908:
Year. Cattle CALVES. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 ..-63 BIG 3.f5S 51.337 164,1e0 1896
1903 :. 1876 2,84S 41,54S %, ,003 1850
Inc. :. 16401 311 9.7S9 -. 346
Ley. 3.... 62,S03 49,.
Official receiDtS for the mast seven dayS
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
New York Butter

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts, 5,S24 packages; street prices, ex-
ira creamery, 21K@22c; official prices,
creamery, commons to extra, 1S@21kc;
creamery held extra. 20@201Ac; state
dairy, common to extra, 13@20c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
Chicago Produce
CHICkG

CHICAGO, Oct 27-Butter firm;
creamery, 15@211ac; dairies. 13@1Se. Eggs
steady; at mark, cases included, 161a a
twins and Young Americas, 1OA 9101he.
Poultry-Live steady; turkeys, 12@121ac;
chickens, S19@9e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28

> FflceS mostly DC TO IUc lower. Rough
heavy hogs steady Receipts moderate.
Average quality hardly as good as We'd
nesdaye Price range, 50. 65s to- s5.s> Bulk.
$4.75 to Sd So, Good to choice medium
weight hogs are quetable from $3.50 to
So. o. Fair TO good light and mixed from
81 40 ITO "a s952 and common to- choice
bers cat 81. 40. G4tp- $4. co. Representative,
sales: sbEa ssSget go. :--.s..z. &
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis Scared by a rise Of 111s d
in Liverpool wheat the shorts in the local
pit bought freely at the opening, advanc-
ing Minneapolis December to $1.1S1z
against Wednesdays low point of 81 .16 81
War possibilities were IN the rumors from
abroad. The cables clearly indicated that
Liverpool, but strength through the day,
for first prices were ed up and the
strength increased to the close, which
showed ND advance in some prices. Re
ceipts, 356 cars. Following was the range
of prices:
Open. High Low Thurs. Wed.
Bee... TsRs.." sis s1.isH siisss i.15A lisA
July. 1.16 ...... ...... 1.16 Lie
On TrackE1No; No | ,ds, hard. sl.sl; No. i! !
northern. $1.fS1z @1; 1879 to arrive, S119;
s1.i4: No. 5 wheat, sf.05lz @1.0SN; No. /
duruln, 81. Oh; No. 8 yellow corn, ,55c; No. 3
corn, 541ke; No. 4 corn, 5412 @54%c;+ No.
8 white oats, 2S3zc; No, 8 oats, 271sc; rye,
79a aS0Ac; barley, $50 47c; fax, $1.14&.
Flour-Nothing encouraging was heard
in the trade millers generally finding
business somewhat lighter than Wednes-
day. Some millers take the view that
the market has fallen into q quiet spell
that will run into dullness soon unless
decline in wheat or some other influence
induces buyers to take hold again. Other
nillers see nothing in the situation more
serious than a reaction from the recent
good buying. Jobbers stocked up pretty
well a short time ago, but demand will
probably be felt again within asWeek or
ten days. Shipments. 4S.61S bbls. First
@6.40; first clears, S440@4. so; second
clears. ss@s.1o. in wood. +. o. b. in Min
neapolis.
Minneapolis Curb
Puts on December wheat. S1.1sI<
Calls on December Wheat...p.,.,. 1.Is
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
offieial receipts ion the past seven Gay.

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day by loads,
as follows: c. G. w, 5; c., M. & St. p,
G. N, So; c., B. & o.; 500 Line, 8; N.
P. 55; c., r. I. & p, 5; total, 142
DiSnnsitinn of sfaeix-fnr OCT DC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
Cattle

Receipts liberal; beef and butcher cattle
market generally quoted shade weaker:
nothing very good here; bulk common;
bulls slow; veal calves Of good quality
25c lower; common kinds unchanged, :,
stockers dull and weak; good feeders
about steady; milch COWS unchanged.
Representative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
MidMay Horse Marker

Minnesota TransfeFss St. Paul, Mimi
Barrett & Zimmernian report that dull
nominal in all departments; prices hold
ing stronger; receipts of horses large.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
RUMORS OF VAR
DISTURB MARKET
Stock and Grain Prices FIuctu.
ate Wildly on European
Situation

Wheat was sharply up and down yes
terday on war news. Stocks were down
and up on the same news. The grain men
got over their scare first apparently, for
that market broke, while stocks were
also Slumninp
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
New York Mining Shares
Bank ciearInes

While In the drug store step to the
phone and order The Sunday Globe de-
Hyered to your home. N. w. Main 10s1.
T. C. 1910.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
PRODUCE AND FRUIT
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting OF
the st, Paul Commission Men

ST. PAUL, Oct 27.-Trade in the open
market at today's meeting of the Produce
exchange established the following prices,
with the demand good:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28

The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range of hogs for the past
seven ia f s.5tf'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
Sheep

Receipts moderate; sheep steady and in
strong demand lambs generally quoted
1Oc lower; demand for desirable stock and
feeding sheep and lambs good at steady
prices Representative sales:
No. Kind: Weight Price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
New York Bonds

xEX-right. ~EX-d1V.
Total sales for the day. 1,764,70o shares.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-28
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
Quotations Established in Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board

ST. PAUL, Oct 27-The following
prices Were established in today's trading:
The leader., 1904-04-30
MARRIAGE OF CAPT. SARTORlS
Civil Ceremony Was Merely Formal
Procedure Required by the
French Law.

Paris, April 26-The civil ceremony
OF the marriage of Capt. Algernon
Sartoris (grandson OF. the late Gen. U.
S. Grant, and Mile. German Cecile
Nouffiard "a niece of Charles E.
Halle, the artist. director of the new
gallery, London), took place Monday.
The ceremony was merely the usual
formal procedure required by French
law. The witness for Mile. Noufflard
were Charles e. Halle and Georges E.
Reynard. Those for Capt. Sartoris
were the Marquis de L'Aigle and Mai.
T. Bentley Mott. United States mill
tary attache.
The interesting religious marriage
ceremony to which the entire Ameri-
can colony is looking forward will
take place April q in the church of
st. Honore d'Eylau. The bridesmaids
will be Mile. Nouff1ard and Mile. Mar
guerite Nouff1ard, sisters of the bride;
Miss Marthe Mathey and Miss Lille,
an American girl, who recently made
her debut, at the Grand Opera. The
ushers will be A. H. Sartoris, cousin
of the groom; Maurice Nouf1ard, a
brother of the bride, and Sir Frederick
Robinson.
The leader., 1904-04-30
sHlRTWAIsTs FOR SPRING.
Something New in Collars and Cuffs
That Has Come In with
the Season.

Most of the shirt waists, unless OF
the mannish type, have dainty little
cuffs to match the turnover collar worn
at the neck.
There is wide gulf fixed between
the luncheon and afternoon waist, with
sleeves in most cases as a determining
factor. The waist designed for morn
ing wear has very simple sleeve, while
the afternoon blouse has a perfect bal
loon of sleeve. Both, however, depend
for chic and daintiness upon the cuff
and collar.
An attractive little collar and cuff set
which will give a cSchet to a simple
waist is made of Swiss embroidery and
Valenciennes lace, The cuffs are four
inches wide and fasten with tiny crochet
buttons and loops.
Another pretty set is evolved from
footing and linen batiste put together
with Misunderstanding and finished with
ruffles of wide footing at the hand.
Sets made of crash or fflet net
worked in Russian cross stitch are very
durable and becoming. A feminine wit
has dubbed these collars and cuffs the
God Bless our Home" sets. And
they do recall in general makeup the
notices one used to see hung prom
inently in homes decade ago.
The leader., 1904-04-30
PRACTICALLY LIFE TERMS
Roach and Clegg, Who Murdered
Conductor John Keith, Sentenced
at Bellevi1le, Ill.

!. Belleville, ILL.,, April 26-Mike, alias
Duck Roach, and George A. Clegg
appeared in the circuit court to receive
sentences of SO years and 70 years, re-
spectively, for the murder of John
Keith, conductor on an Edwardsville
car, at Lansdowne, June 2, 1902. The
verdict was brought in, sealed, Sunday
morning.
Roach and Clegg were held in East
ST. Louis by Chief of Police Purdy
against attempts in Cincinnati to Sc
cure both for prosecution on charge
of theft, and in st. Louis to obtain
Clegg, who was wanted for shooting
Detective Cremin in the st. Charles ho-
tel rOObary
The leader., 1904-04-30
LIVES LOST IN
FIERCE TORNADO
Reports From Five States Tell Of
Terrific Wind and Rain.
UNTOLD DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Nebraska
and Arkansas I'm Path of the
storm which Prevailed
Over Wide Section.

Pine Bluff, Ark, April 26.-The, wind
and rain storm in the eastern section
of Jefferson county caused the loss. Of
several lives and much damage to prop
erty in that section. Reports of the
storm received in Pine Bluff are very
meager, because most of the telephone
and telegraph lines were blow down.
The towns of Pastoral and Sheriff were
the principal sufferers.
The path of the storm was about one
hundred yards wide and ten miles
long, and the violent wind swept the
fields clean.
At Pastoral two persons were killed
and five injured, one perhaps fatally.
The residence of Martin Sanders, col
ored, and the Hill place, were totally
destroyed, and Sanders wife had a rib
broken and was injured internally. His
young son was struck on the head
with falling timber and his skull
fractured 1t is though the boy will
die.
the Ben Mosque place, was destroyed
and all the negro cabins on the place
blown down.
In the same town the residence Of
Pleas Thomas was blown down
and his two boys killed outright. 9th
ers, whose names could not be learned
were injured Thomas wife sustained
internal injuries, and is in critical
condition. Other residences were
blown down and the whole town suf-
fered. The crops in the field in the
path of the storm were also damaged
Sheriff. was another town that suf.
fered from the storm but the damage
is not great. The residence of S. T
Jenkins was destroyed. Mrs. Jenkin:
was struck on the head by piece Of
timber and seriously injured.
Pine Bluff was just on the outskirts
of the tornado and was not damaged
but the wind was high.
The leader., 1904-04-30
WRECK ON THE SANTA FE
Collision of n Troop Train and
Light Engine West of Needless
Cal.-One Soldier Killed.

Los Angeles, Cal, April pa west
bound special train, carrying several
carloads of soldiers bound for the Pre-
sidio, San Francisco, was wrecked at
Hartoum station, the first station west
of Needles, Cal, on the Santa Fe rail-
road One soldier, James M. Bowers,
was killed and about a dozen injured.
According to the meager information
oDtainable in this city, the wreck oc-
Cured some time during the afternoon,
Sunday, and was caused by the collid-
ing of light engine, east-bound, with
the troop train. The engine had helped
a train over the heavy grade just west
of Needles and was returning to that
point, presumably without knowledge
of the special troop train. The crews
of both engines escaped by jumping.
The locomotives were completely
wrecked. A special train was sent out
from San Bernardino to take care of
the injured and to clear the track. This
wreck is declared to be not serious by
the railroad people
The leader., 1904-04-30
SUFFICIENT IDENTIFICATION.
Woman After Pension Gives Personal
Peculiarities of Her Sol
Gier Father.

Representative Cowherd of Missouri has
q constituent, an aged woman, who has
been trying to get pension because her
father had been solder, she was not
sure in just wha war. At first, says the
Washington Post, she was inclined to be-
lieve he had fought in the Mexican war;
then she dropped back to the Seminole
war, and finally decided it was in the war
of 1872 he had served On a muster roll
of the latter war she found name that
correspondent with that of her father, but
did not furnish Mr.. Cowherd any posi-
tive means of identification.
Mr.. Cowherd notified his constituent
that it would be necessary to identify her
father before a pension could be granted
and in response the soldiers daughter
wrote:
My father was of medium hight, had
black hair and eyes. He could not close
one eye without closing the other, and
didn't know anything about music.
think that ought to be sufficient idcn-
tifcation for q pension"
The leader., 1904-04-30
EASY TO BE PREsENTABLE.
It Is Just as Little Trouble to Be Or
derby in Appearance as to
Neglect the Toilet.

In these days of inexpensive clothing,
no one can afford to leave his room until
he is in condition to be presentable
anywhere. Neither can he afford, writes
o. S. Marden, in Success, to bother about
thinking of his clothing after he is
once dressed, but he should so clothe
himself that he will be utterly uncon-
scious of any inferiority. A sense Of
being fittingly and appropriately dressed
increases ones efficiency and self-re-
spect, and so adds materially to achieve
ment. If you are improperly dressed,
or badly "groomed," you will feel a
certain timidity in meeting people, a
loss of power. This results in I'M
easiness, worry, chagrin and real loss
of energy and self-confidence.
We are our own best advertisements,
and if we appear to disadvantage in any
particular, our standard, in the estimate
of others, is cut down. The great majority
of people who come in contact with US
do not see us at our homes; they may
never see our stocks and bonds, or
lands and houses; they know nothing
ofus, unlessit be by reputation, but what
they see of our personality, and they
judge us accurately. They take it for
granted that our general appearance is
sample of what we are and what we
can do. and, if we are slovenly in dress,
and in personal habits, they naturally
think that our work and our lives will
correspond. They are right. 1t does
not matter where the slackness or shift
lessness manifests itself, or what its ma
ture may be, it will reappear in your
work, in your manner. and in your per-
son. Many people form careless habit
of neglecting some part of their tot
let, as when they black only the front
part of their shoes and leave the heels
untouched. The same incompleteness,
the same lack of finish will appear in
every letter they write and in every
piece of work they attempt to do. 1t
will prove a detriment to character
growth. The consciousness of incom-
pleteness, or "slip-shodness," tends to
destroy self-respect. to lessen energy,
and to detract from ones general ability.
The leader., 1904-04-30
HAS A SAY.
The School Principal Talks About
Food.

The Principal of a High School in
a flourishing Calf. city says:
For % years worked in the school
with only short summer vacations l
formed the habit of eating rapidly,
masticated poorly which coupled with
my sedentary work led to indigestion,
liver trouble, lame back and rheuma-
tism.
Upon consulting physicians some
doped me with drugs, while others pre-
scribed dieting and sometimes got
temporary relief, other times not. For
IL years struggled along with this
handicap to my work, seldom laid up
but often burden to myself with
lameness and rheumatic pains.
Two years ago / met an old friend,
physician who noticed at once my
out-of-health condition and who pre-
scribed for me an exclusive diet of
Grape-Nuts, milk and fruit.
II followed his instructions and in
two months felt like new man with
no more headaches, rheumatism or
liver trouble and from that time to
this Grape-Nuts has been my main
food for morning and evening meals,
am stronger and healthier than have
been for years without a trace of the
old troubles.
Judging from my present vigorous
physical and mental state l tell my
people Methuselah may yet have to
take second place among the old men.
for feel like will live great many
more years.
ITO all this remarkable change in
health ! am indebted to my wise friend
and Grape-Nuts and hope the Postum
Co viii continue to manufacture this
life and health giving food for several
centuries yet. until move to world
where Indigestion is unknown. Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
Ask any physician what ne knows
about Grape Nuts. Those who have
tried it know things
There's reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, "The Road to Wellyille.s
The leader., 1904-04-30
FIXING PRICE OF POETRY.
The Only Way of Deciding What the
Real Article for Magazine
Use Is.

The great magazine editor was wrapped
in thought and cigar smoke. To him came
an assistant editor with poem, relates
the Chicago Post
This seems to have passed the usual
test" said the assistant.
Have, l read it," asked the editor.
YES"
''Was, 1 able to make anything of it,"
"No"
'Then accept it, of course"
But how much shall we pay for it,"
The great editor increased the cloud Of
thought and cigar smoke.
Have, You read it!' he asked, at last.
yes"
Were you able to make anything out
of it,"
Looks as if it might be pretty valuable,
doesn't it? How many of our manuscript
readers have tackled it?"
Six"
Gould any OF them make out what the
poet was driving at?'
We'll, Robinson thought he got gliln-
mering idea of the underlying meaning.
That takes $40 off the price SAID the
editor. Just figure it up according to the
usual method-S10 added for every man
who couldn't understand it and so deduct.
ed for every man who could. we've got to
pay good prices for good poetry, and
there is only one way to decide what has
real magazine merit"
The leader., 1904-04-30
FOOTWEAR AND NERVES.
Tight-Fitting Shoes Have Great
Deal to Do with Disor-
dered System.

The most common causes of those Sc
rious complaints which are generally
grouped under the comprehensive
heading of nerves, are just those which
are least suspected, says Alice King, M.
D., in American Queen. ! have people
come to me who declare that their nerves
are all to pieces, and they cannot under
stand the reason of it.; they begin to
tremble when they hear the postmans
knock or ring, fearing (often without
the least foundation) that he is bring
er Of bad tidings. They have tried
tonics. outdoor exercise, and change
of air and surroundings, but all to no
purpose. When hear all that, look
for the apparently trivial cause.
And where do you think often find II?
In the shoes. That is an absolute fact,
although it sounds strange. l find.
quite frequently, that the nerve patient
is fond of tight-fitting shoes; this does
not mean that she wears footgear which
pinches her toes or rubs the skin off
the heel; such shoes cause actual pain
and the wearer quickly rectifes those
defects; the trouble originates in the
prediction for shoes which fit tightly
all over, pressing the foot everywhere
and cramping it without inflicting pain
at any special point. Many persons pre-
fer foot coverings of that description,
thinking that they keep the pedal ex-
tremities warm and afford more sup
port, and so they lay the foundation
of nervous breakdown
The compression of the foot irritates
the nerves and muscles within it; this
irritation extends up the legs; it reaches
the heart; and SO it continues its up
ward journey till it arrives at the brain
and works mischief There is sympa-
thy between the various parts of the
body and the different sets of muscles
and nerves; one reacts on the other,
and this accounts for the extension of
the irritation at one extremity to the
other When l tell patient he or she
for there is not much to choose be-
tween the sexes-is incredulous, and
have to insist on my orders being car
ried out under penalty of not taking
| the case in hand
And another prolific, yet quite unsus-
pected, cause of nervous complaint is
the need of wearing spectacles. There
are thousands of people walking about
without glasses who ought not to do
So They would be indignant at the
suggestion that they needed spectacles,
and would tell you that they can see
splendidly. That is all very true about
being able to see we'll, but the brutal
fact is that they are unconsciously plac-
ing tremendous strain on the eyes in
order to accomplish that action of see
ing splendidly; and it is that strain
which irritates the brain and brings on
nerves" Spectacles would remedy
| that.
The leader., 1904-04-30

CHICAGO, ILL, 427 Monroe St
~ LAS far as have observed Peruna
is the finest tonic any man or woman
can use who is weak from the after
effects of any serious illness.
"Ihave seen it used in number of
conval escent cases. and have seen sew
eral other tonics used, but found that
those who used Peruna had the quickest
relief.
"PeruHa seems to restore vitality,
increase bodily VigOr and renew health
and strength In q wonderfully Sh0r'
time. "---MRS. KATE TAYLOR.
In view of the great multitude OF
women suffering from some form of fe-
male disease and yet unable to find any
cure, DR.. Hartman, the renowned spe-
cialist on female catarrhal diseases, has
announced his willingness to direct the
treatment of as many cases as make
application to him during the summer
months, without charge. Address The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The leader., 1904-04-30
FRUIT GROWERS WILL LOSE
The Hudson Valley IN. w. Fruit
Growers stand to Lose $4,000
900 Through Cold Weather.

New York, April 26.-Hudson val
ley fruit growers will lose 81, 100000 as
the result Of the extremely cold win
ter, according to advices from Kings.
ton, N. Y. The failure of the peach
crop is conceded. A more far-reaching
disaster in the freezing out of the
trees is now confronting the growers,
and it is believed that the trees on
low ground are injured beyond recov-
cry. 1t is thought that year trees have
also been killed.
The leader., 1904-04-30

Rev. DIR. Goodson, Presbyterian, in
sermon at st. Louis, speaking of the
greed of st. Louis landlords, which is
just now driving many of the old resi-
dent st. Louisans to direst straits,
said: This is a greedy hour Man has
gone wild, and frantically pursues the
dollar What's the difference IL he
crush out q thousand liyes-ten thou
sand if need be! People must pay 500
rent now instead of SIS. Can't do it?'
Get out, then But there's nowhere
to CO. Go to the devil, what care for
human blood. Starve-die, it's ali the
same to me. just SO you get out. Thou
sands of wage earners in the, Worlds
fair city are throwing aside all thought
of civic pride and cursing the day of
the inception Of the Worlds fair be.
cause Of the greed Of the landlords,
that has made it almost impossible
for them to live,