davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis-Th greatest overnight
advance in wheat since the bull market
began showed September trading at 81. IS
@I.26 at the. opening yesterday morning
against Mondays close at $1.183s. A later
trade at $ls7 was followed by a setback
We're made in. the other options as well
December selling early above $1I9 and
May crossing the S1-28 line The market
was nervous and panicky on fear of
general freeze over the West and North
west. Receipts, 231 cars. Following was
the. range of prices:
sept...A2s si=27 SIS $751; sf.i pS
Dec.....' .1S1s 1.2Oss 1.18A 119& lis
May. 1.19A 1.21k 1.19A 1.20M 1.17A
No. northern. s1.2eM: to to arrive, s. SeH !:
No. 8, $1.131s @1. 1611s; durum. 96c. Corn.
No. yellow, 54Ac; No. 3. 53%c; No. 4,
52k @54e. Dats-No. 3 white 81 &c; No. 8,
30@31c: Rye. 79c. Barley, 35@50c. Flax
TFlour-Additionai to the advance of
Monday, -four prices are UP again by 20c
az barrel all around. The retail and lob
bing buyers are waking up to the situa-
ton, according to best adxices, and are
beginning to take the view that the price
level Is legitimate one, and that the
long, wa ited-for decline is not going to
come. For months many buyers have held
off while prices crept up on them. Mean
while stocks are light and the Eastern
and Central states will have to buy much
$3.50; second patents, 6.25@6. 35; first
clears. $4. 60@4-7 wood; second clears,
So .20@3.30 f. o. b. Minneapolis, in wood
Minneapolis Curb
Curb on December wheat 81 19X
Puts in December wheat ........... 1.f6A
fy-II l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14

Cattle -.ae
Receipts moderate. Better grades of
beef and butcher cattle quoted a shade
lower, others steady. Bulls steady Veals
strong. Stockers and feeders steady to
weak, with the common light Kinds show
ing some decline. Mich COWS and
springers quiet at steady prices. Repre-
sentative sales: -. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
HAY. GRAIN AND. FEED
Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board

ST. PAUL, Sept. 13-The following
prices were established in today's trading:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14

The following table shows the weight
cost and price range of hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Ii, - n :
s. B. SHOT well. { CO..
GRAIN STOCKS
National German American Bank Bldg.

Total sales for. the day. 1081 400 shares.
= New York Bonds SO x
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Butter steady;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-14
Bank cIearinas
PRODUCE AND FRUIT
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting of
the ST. Paul Commission Men

s = q "a e s EeH. = VIA 81
ST PAUL, Sept. 13.3Trade IN tie open be \
market at iteday's meeting of tfle.Prddi1cea
Exchange established the following prices.
with demand good; BE,A .s,..sts75fS 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27

The first-part feature of the Wa d
& Wade Ministries is entitled "The
Carnival of Venice" and has been con-
s,ructed by the greatest electricians
and scene painters of the United
States. 1t requires car especially to
transport it, and when it Is put upon
a stage before the audience 1t never
fails to bring forth outbursts of APP
plause, owing to its beauty and rad
fence. The company, however. does
not depend on its scenery alone to
please its patrons. There are forty
swell white performers with the ag-
gregation and each and every one has
been selected for his efficiency as an
entertainer. There are comedians
who are funny. singers who possess
sweet and clear voices, who sing the
rarest of new ballads, and the coon
songs and jokes of the company are
the richest and freshest. Mr.. Tom
Powell ably seconds Ward and Wade.
the headliners. and the specially bill
is unprecedented i'm ministrelsy. 1t Is
advisable to get seats early, as it Is
too bad to have to stand up through
performance which is worth the
while to see through.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
Farmers and Team
STEERS Attention,

Now that Spring is approaching, we
desire to call your attention to the
fact that we have been making up har-
ness and saddles of all kinds during
the winter. We are prepared to take
care of your wants, we therefore kind
ly invite you to call and inspect our
harness and saddles and ascertain our
prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
We guarantee our harness and saddles
to be handmade, and we use the best
leather IN them that money can buy.
DO not purchase some imported stuff,
when you can buy direct where they
are made and get what you want. We
take pride in the fact'tha we make the
best harness in the State OF Utah. We
also carry large quantity of harness
oil In bulk, all ready prepared for use,
the very best on the market. Bring
your cans.
FIsTER AND NIELSEN,
80 w Center st. Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
Generalities.

We collect all kinds Of indebted
ness II. A. Petersen & Co.
VIM. l.. VIM, marshal of Smith
field, came down to Logan Thursday
The cut price sale on fresh meat
continues at Bell Brothers.
Hear the Old English glecs in "AS
YOU LIKE IT" Opera House, Marcl
IA.
II. Secrist, City Bus and transfer
phone 76y. At Peoples Hotel. Train
ervices solicited. 23tS
w. o. Kay, of Ogden, son of David
Kay, Is In Logan making purchases OF
grain, hay, and seeds.
The SWEETEST line of Spring hats ever
shown in Logan just arrived at Dun
bar & RObinsons. 33t2
1t is stated the S. =. aud O. l..
Thatcher firm will soon go out of bust
ness, and that Sam will 20 to Payette
Valley to put in a chicken ranch.
The Sunday School sociable of the
Cache Stake will be held at the b. Y.
college ON Wednesday, March 2nd at
Sp.m Officers and teachers please
take notice.
Douglas $500 shoes, the best in the
world, call and see them, at Andreas
Peterson's. 29S
Walter Reese and wife arrived
in Logan yesterday morning. They
came from Westminster, British
Columbia. They may remain in Lo-
gan, making this their future home,
We are the agents for the Whitney
BABY Carriages a new and complete
line just arrived, The best made.
A. Il. Luudstrum Furniture Co
The two cars carried by the Ward &
Wade Minstrels are the finest cars ex.
tant. The two BANDS are excellent al
so. There will be a concert on the
street at II O'Clock the day of the per
Torrance.
Miss Jennie Rainey, one OF the Lo
gan Dry Goods Co.'S popular clerks, i,
to leave that establishment soon to &C
cept position in the Utah CONDENSED
MIX Factory at Richmond.
An empoye of John Montrose wht
has been working in the mountain,
since December 2Sth, states that at the
head of Beaver Canyon there is moi
over two feet OF snow, and from wha,
he can learn does not believe tina
there has been much more snow fal
in the mountains then there has beer
In the valley, What has fallen Their,
Will OF course remain until warn
weather sets In. The wind has blown
very hard so that many of the hollow
are pretty well Tiled with SNOW.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-27
FIsTER AND NIELSEN,
80 w Center st. Logan.

Losr-One brown 5-year nd mare
belmont stock small star in fore
head no brands visible. Also one
black 3-year-old gelding branded r on
left thigh. Saddle mark on right side
oil back, Send information to John
Montrose and be rewarded. 33t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
MORE ABOUT RUBE wADDELL.
Errotlc Twirler Gives His idea Of Melo-
dramn-Ilis ldeu.

Rube Waddell, star pitcher for the
Philadelphia aggregation and eccentric
comedian, attended the performance OF
Hal Reds "A Working Girls Wrongs
says the Detroit News. The erratic
twirler sat In a box wen hidden from
view by curtains and several pretty
girls,
The big mans mighty shoulders and
Ratchet like features We're revealed to
the audience once as one Of his COM
panions leaned over
"Rube Waddell' shrieked a voice In
the gallery. "Rah, rah, rahW Others
took up the refrain and from then on
the erstwhle farmer had no peace. lie
sought secIusion deeper In the box
AS the play continued the big fellow
got over his temporary embarrassment,
and at the close OF the second act
brayed the joshing Of the gallery gods
by walking down the aisle to seek the
street, whore he could smoke cigar
cite.
"WaddelL the other fellows were
easy leered one boy and Waddel just
grinned.
Great show he remarked. while
smoking between acts. The pitcher
spoke with the air Of a critic, having
been an actor himself.
Truth always has a batting rally IN
the ninth and wins out" he solllo.
qulzed knocking the ashes from HE
cigarette, that's what like about this
game. Right has a batting average OF
1000 every season.
"Of course, the hero pitches rafh.r
wild IN the first two innings, but lls
side gets next 10 the delivery Of the ,il-
lain I'm the third all right, all right. A
feller feels as though the wrong bunch
had the game Cinched, The villain is
at bat; he lines one out that reaches
first, steals second and third and looks
good to slide home when the hero
makes his appearance aud rctres the
side by a sensational catch,
yep, melOdramas are great stuff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
WHEN BOBBY wALrHoUR WINS
How the Famous Bke Rider Defeated
The cracks at Berlin.

When Bobby Wathour wins a bicycle
race. 10 is usually q popular event, but
On Berlin recently DE captured a race
over the German champion that cast a
ven Of gloom over those m attendance
who had expected TO see their idols de.
feat the blond lad from Atlanta. CO.
WalthOur literally rode rings around
his opponents who were Robl. the Ger
man crack. piet Dickeutmauu of Hol-
land, the long distance champion of the
last three seasons but who did not COM
pete IN the recent worlds championship,
and Tom Hail. Of England, who has a
record of a. miles within the hour be-.
hind O motor without wind shields
Halls motor was mot equipped with
wind shields, and tlIs virtually put him
out of It,
AZ the crack OF the pistol Dlckent-
mann had the lead Within few yards
of his back tire was Hoffman with
Walthour in tow am dthen RObl with
his tandem This was the order lap
after lap DangIard, with Hail guard
Ing the rear at "a respectful distance
from the main body About five min.
utes after the start Bob summoned mp
his energies for an attack ON Walthour.
VINO responded by beating him on, and
at the same time reducing DicEent.
mann's lead. To encouraging shoutA
Rob- made up his mind for "a second at
tack which occurred ON the thirty
seventh lap, when be made a rush az
the American, who again fought him
OF.
Then RobI took it easier and dropped
back somewhat 70 prepare himself fo,
the third attack, which he made with
desperate yigor few kiometers later
on, but was met with an equally des-
perate resistance DlCkentmann
changed pace, Walthour's third rebuff
to Robl had the effect Of quieting the
latter down, for on the completion or
the forticth klometer ne was a half a
lap behind Dickentmann was stlll a
flying Dutchman.
I'm the early hfty's he created q sensa-
I'm the early hftles DE created sensa.
tion by overlapping his great German
rival, who almost Immediately received
q similar dose Of humiliation from
Walthour The interest now Centered
itself ON America and Holland Try as
he might Bobble couldn't get by Piet
who hung onto the lead for an he was
worth. Dickontmanns second team of
pacemakers was brought out once more
Suddenly Walthour took the lead from
the Dutchman. Then as II the Amer-
can had ria himself Of an incubus, he
shot ahead, oyerapped Robl for the
second time and was hard In chase Of
Dickentmann overhauling him. too. be.
fore the times for the 10 kilometers were
announced.
Walthours time for the 100 kllometers
stood l23AS, DiCkentmann being $40
meters behind and Hall $500 The win.
ner's time might have been better bat
for the wind blowing across the track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
STAGGERED JOHN l..
lie Demonstrated That lie Is Mind
Reader Sometimes.

John l.. Sullivan is In ST. Louis doing
various things lie Is tending bar, and
is also posing as a matchmaker for an
athletic club which however, has not
started doing business as yet.
But imagine old John on the other
side OF the bart
Then imagine three young bloods
Misunderstanding into the place about
midnight
What's your pleasure gents?'
You can ease me jolt of them fixed
bayonets' says gent no. I.
I'm says John L.. that's easy.
And yours?' he adds. addressing gent
No. 2.
20. anything that's loose" answers
gent No. 2, nonchalanty for he's In
deed at that stage.
studs says the eX-champIon, max
ing a free translation and then nodding
inquIIingly in the direction of gent No.
3, he ellcits the following reply
"A mint julep."
"A What?' asks the ex-Champlon sud-
denly regaining consciousness.
"A mint iulep,' repeats gent No. g.
Nav says John L., reproWngly.
you don't want no mint iulcp. You
want mint beer and that's what
you're going to GET
Whcreupon gent No, submits to the
inevitable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

How long does Jim" Jeffres propos,
to occupy the pinnacle OF pugIlIstiC
greatness which has heretofore been 50
small and slippery that its incumbent
barely reached 10 20 slip off on the other
side? Since the days of the redoubt-
able John L. Sullivan the present gen
Grafton has not known the arena to be-
so bare Of likely aspirants for heavy
weight hon0rs. Take q glance at the
list:
John J.. SullIyan-Dead, or might as
well be. but not forgot
Bob tit2simmous--All in
Jim Corbptt-Better cast for mono
logues than duets.
Jack Monroe--A false alarm.
Gus Ruhlin--A never was.
Peter Misunderstanding silver threads
among the yellow.
TON Sharkey--Sailing on the sea OF
oblivion
Jack Johnson-Too much color TO
himself and not enough 10 his preten-
slOns.
Ralph Rose-A little shy.
Not a very promising list for any
thing doing, Is Il? But, nevertheless.
there will be fights, and there will be
crowds 20 see the fights, Why? Be
cause even the champion fighter must
earn a living and the crowds viii come
for he win be careful not 70 make
match that VIII not bring EN- For
'Jef' IS VI a most practical turn Of
mind for even this age Of commercial
ism ln sports It's all right about hold
Ing or losing the title. but 10 gather IN
the stun Is vastly more important,
and Jeff' has reached the dollar mark.
which Is the 33rd degree OF the cham.
pion order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
WE NEVER MISSTATE FACTS
OR MISREPRESENT OUR
COMPETITORS,
BY Arriving at ST. Louis IN tbs
Morning You Gain One Full
Day &C tho
WORLDS FAIR.
WORLDS FAIR.

Leave Salt Lake at q. m. via The
o. $. L., U. r. aud Wabash, and arrive
at 81, Louis 7.l5 a. M the second
moming az hours and 10 minutes
actual running time.
Our competitors, leaving here the
same morning, arriving at 81. Louis On
the evening; 10 hours and i6 minutes
longer on the road
RETURNING the Wabash leaves st.
Louis 1880 p m permitting an day
at the Fair), reaches Omaha the next
morning connecting with the Union
Pacific Overland Limited arriving at
salt Lake next afternoon az i;20 p. M;
As hours and 90 minutes actual running
time. with a through sleeper I'm both
directions, without change between
Salt Lake and the Worlds Fair
Grounds or Union -opot ST. Louis
our competitors leaving ST. LOUIS
same evening, arrive here On The morn
ing 10 hours and 10 minutes longer on
the road,
Examine the Official Guide and yerI'
~ our figures.
FOR RATES AND SLEEPING CAR
RESERVATIONS. CALL At 2Qi
MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

The Montana team has won lts vice
tories SO far this season ou end runs.
and long puuts Utah is well able to
meet this style of play as her ends are
the strongest part of her team and her
backs are rapid in getting down on the
bali
The Montana team arrived iu Salt
Lake yesterday am dspen' tbjs mom-
ing 40 signal practise ON Cummings
field. They are fu.l of hope That the
Gckle bird of victory win rest ON their
banners n this first conflict between
the two sister states Some of thler
players, too aJo old men and famous
in the game Coach Conbe3r was
once q famous rider at Chicago. and
learned bis football from Stage, %
coach only "a ltt.o less famous than
Yost, from whom Maddox comes TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Presidential Election will make no
Chance,

Foleys Honey and Tar Will remain tha
peoples fayorIte remedy for coughs. colds
and incipient consumption II cures colds
quickly and prevents pneumonia A. n.
Nusb9um, Batesyllle Ind, writes. "I sut-
iered for three months With severe cold
druggists prepared me some medicine,
and % physician prescribed for me, yet
did not improve, then tried F0leys
Honey and Tar and eight doses cured
me- Sold by i. J. Inn Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Observation-Disclosures
Utah Montana has a pair Of strong
men in Draper. at guard. and wills.
the fuIlback. and u star In Fisher their
left end. The restO of the team are not
green, ana are capable of making @
lively fight
In the University eleven there win be
some changes from the last lineup.
Varley and Brown win so ln, ana sew
eral men who have been showing up
well VIII be tried In the line. and back
field Both sides have % surplus Of
good men, and lt IL likely that the
game will see many charnges during
play. Davis, the famous right end
who IS badly needed lon this game has
leil the University and his place win
Joe filled by either Earl BenniOn or An
derson, BcnnlOn has been hard train
en- all season, and win not make a bad
end Anderson Us newer at the place
but hc hus made 20 hard fight for rec
ignition The return of Brown may
dlsplace HopcWhO is am excellent play
en- except ion an uncomfortable tenn
per. that In the Boulder game got the
better of him and caused scene that
the sport Barton. who will play at
left gua:d at least part OF the game is
% green man. but heavy and a hard
worker He has shown wonderful inn
prUyemont within the last few days.
Robbins at center IS not so good as he
would have been had De been more In
the spirit Of the game and not shown
disposition 90 SLUG work He IS
hardening up under the snappy prac-
tise of the last two days, and losing a
great deal of ayerdupols, Peterson at
right tackle will have an important
place TO hold down In Maddock's sys-
tenn OF defense the tackles have to do
thir own work ln The line and that Of
the halves. too Peterson Is "a last
years man, and % good worker lie
may be looked 90 10 hold his own IN the
line In the back field Pitt Forbes
bennIon, Miner. and Scranton are
showing up 900 good shape. while Moore
Will 100 doubt develop with more prac-
tisc.
The team lined mp for Its last hard
practise before the game Friday after
noon Callahan and Charming OF the
advisory board were there TO help
Maddox and the boys were put
through o. thorough course of sprouts
Light arImmagc was INDUCED IN with
the second eleven after which
running practise was held on the Held
Last night % yCll practise occurred on
the bleachors which shows wonder
lul awakening ON The part of hlther-
to sleepy student body.
The lineup today Us as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
The Best Doctor

Rev q. G. Horton, Sulphur Springs
Texas. writes, July gth 1892. 81 haya usej
I'm my family Billiards. Snow Linmant
and Horehound Syrup and they have
proved certainly satisfactory The NM
ment Is the best we have ever used f0r
headache and pains The cough syup
has been our doctor Tor the last eight
years. " DC. zoe, 800. Sold by 4. c. NJ l.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Observation-Disclosures
Columbia and Reliance.

Columbia ana Reliance
III the future races are 20 be sailed
under the old regime, We do not think
there would De much Of "a chance at
present. OF q British yacht regainlng
the Gun II. however the new New
York Yacht club rule Is to be employ
ed. "a challenging yacht might stand
better chance, primarily because de-
signers on both sides NJ the Atlantic
are stu On the dark as TO the type
OF yacht which would prove the best
under the new rule, and, as a secondary
reason, It Is possible "a heavier dis
placement yacht would prive better
suited To- the new rule, and such a
craft might accomplish the voyage
across the Atlantic and the British
trial races with greater success than q
sklmmmg dish with immense over
hangs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Who looks to his team to redeem
themselves this afternoon, from the dis
astrous meet with Boulder Maddox
is the man from Yost His style of
play depends ON rapidly aud eudu-
nnce for ia gains. ON tho defensive
the halves do not play in the line. as
S. usual, but q space is loit between
tackle and guard, and the halves rec
served to stop a man who goes through
the first Dim. ln ady0ncIng his size
nal system % such chat about twice
MS many plays cW Doe worked in as
usual and "a poor team wIll thus be
played of its Feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

There Is some prospect that Battling
Nelson may get a match soon Young
Corbett has expressed a willingness 10
meet the Chicago boy az San Francisco
provided that Britt goes on with Cans.
Corbett is nettled over the report that
Britt is considering an offer to fight
Cans before he meets him. and has
said that II such should be the case he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
. NEWS NM SPORTING WORLD 4 HOME 4v ABROAD .


VIII get after some Of The loose change
himself ON the coast This wiil proha-
bly, not help matters any ON the coast.
ana We may soon hear that the super
visor meant business when they said
That mo- more permits would be Issued
lor any boxing bouts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

No change Of cars of any class on
the Erie Railroad between Chicago and
New York Three fine trains day
and splendid dining car service ON all
OF them