davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
HOGS FULLY STEADY
RECEIPTS LieHT-ouALrTY RULES
ONLY FAIR
Cattle Supply LieEt-pesirabIe Grades OF
Beef and Butcher Cattle in Demand at
Steady Prfces-kiIIIna Sheep and Lambs
Quotahiy Firm

SOUTH ST. PAUL. MINI. July 1s-
Estimated receipts at the Union stock
yards today: Cattle $50; calves, IS;
hogs. 1900: sheep 1850; cars. g.
The following table shows the receipts
from jan 1, 1904 to date. as compared
with the same period In 1893:
Year Cattle Calves Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1904 =. 1850 %. 900 549.9S2 26l.SS6 J.3S9
1903 :. Ss,I0I 90, 6SS 427-S40 197.S69 0.065
Inc. ...-.- ..-... 1222,642 64,017 1,z74
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in July. 1904. a S compared with
the same period IN 1898:
Year Cattle Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 . 500 14e4~25-72S T.es4 $50
1908 =. 1909 1886 25.671 12.S17 597
Inc. -. S95 IS 2.657 80
Official rPepin1S for me mast seven DAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis-The feature in wheat at
the opening OF the week was the decided
change from strength in the foreign situa-
ation The bull market now in prog
ress took its inception from change for
the worse in the American crop promise
about month ago. Then came the
damage in Kansas, the excessive rain in
the Northwest and general baekwardness,
and the evidence that come what might
no Dig American wheat crop was possible.
Then came the estimates that the total
viii fail well under last year. The cash
markets have been strong, the winter
wheat movement is late, the spring wheat
movement viii be late. and as to guam
tity and quality, the spring wheat has
yet 10 pass a long, trying period before
anything IS sure The London Times
sian crop conditions
July closed at 9Sssc, September. Sg1sc:
December, S5ssc The following was the
range OF prices
Wheat Open. High Low. Mon Sat
July -s9E seA $685. 9S5s s75s
September --.SS5s 1898 ssh 1915 SSH
December ....S55s S6A SIS S5As S5Es
September - 3115
On Track-No. 1 hard, s1.eo5s: No /
northern, s55s @96Gc. TO arrive. 95ssc.
No 2 wheat. 921s @941sc- No 3 yellow
corn. 53c. No corn, sic; No 4 corn.
50951c. No 3 white oats. $3.50; No. .
oats. So 3S12c, July oats. to arrive. 81 &c;
September oats, to arrive, Sic Rye. roc
Barley, &c TO 50c. Flax. cash, July and
to arrive. S1-19sz-
EIour-The market opens firm and
steady with Indication of full price main-
tanned for the week and possibility OF a
still higher range unless wheat turns
easier Demand is fair and about up TO
last week Shipments 1850 bbls. First
patents are qlofabie at $5-I915s20; second
patents, s5G5s1g; first clears, s3-556
3. So. second clears 50 40
Minneapolis Curb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
Hogs

The following table shows the weight
cost and price range OF hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
S. B. SHOTVELI eco,
cRaiN-sTocks

National German American Bank Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19

were: o. J. Thompson. Melton. Iowa: [.
MeIbosIao- Perley: J. N Ca-nes- ROYAL
ton; ". B. Wycoff Havana. d: T. "
Gray, Campbell: c. NJ. Johnson Charles
vile; F. NJ Haight Norris: Rehfeid
Browns Valley; G. WaltersdoTf Alberta:
G O'Brien. De Graft E V F Assn
Clarissa: Hersey & Mex Langford. s
G EngiehaTt- Webster S d., D. L. NicoI.
White Rock, S. D.; Dauiton & H. Fred
erick- s D.: B. THOMPSON. Gary: z r
Downe. COoperstown. N D.; c. f Klaus
SaabOFn, N D.; C. c. Luesson Valley
City. n. D.; ]. S. Stayely, MapIesan. n.
D.; G. Footer. Mapieton, N. DE- E. q
Aherin. Lisbon N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19

As Matter of Public interest and In
formation as TO Train Service to Esopus,
the Honse. of the Democratic Presidential
Nominee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
Sheep

Receipts liberal Supply composed
mostly OF Western grass stuff not on the
market Demand good for usefuF killing
grades OF sheep and lambs at quotabIy
firm prices. Stock and feeding stuff
steady Representative sales:
killing Sheen and arIsSss-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19

Ig table shows the receipts
lily. 1904. as compared with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

ought to have a leather medal firm Rooshye. He opened Japan up tn way a burglar opens a safe. There 1t shtud an says Westhren Civilyzation to it. silf: There mus be something in this. We'll blow tn dure off We opened 1t up, Hinnissy, an what did we find. Ditictives, no less. Twas as though ye shud blow a sthrong box lookin' fir threasure an out shud step a force of Pinkertons. grab ye by tn neck an say: Come along with us. We want to see tn tools We didn't go in.
 There wasn't room. They come out
 Whin I was a young man I niver see a Jap. I haven't seen annything else fir tin years. Tn first thing they got was a pair iv specs an they bought betther vans thin I use. Thin they be- gun runnin' around over tn wurruld finding out what was goin' on. No wan thried to stop 'thim. What harm cud they do, thim cunnin' little fellows barely up to tn waist band fv Roo- Our idee iv a gr-reat man is a tall man, which let's out Napoleon
 Bonyparte an Young Corbett an lets
 in Fairbanks. Tn Japs is tn on'y
 person I know iv that's larned anny-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
He carried a satch.I to tn, McAdoo.

made a gallant attack on tn Jap'nese right at 10:30 this mornin'. Our so- ters fought like heroes. dhrivin' tn Japs befure thim like chaff befure tn wind. But at II o'clock tn chan turned an subsequently tn joke was on me. Tn Japs seemed absolutely oblivyous iv human life or their own.
 Forchnitely there was a thrain in wait in an I managed to catch tn last rail- II have tillygrafted tn army to jine 'me at their own convaynience. larn firm Port Arthur that ye'er majestys fleet made another sortie at tn tnimy again an afther infiictin' much dam age on their mines an torpedoes be rammin' thim. sortied back to their snug haven in Port Arthur where they gallantly repulsed an infantry attack.
 They ar-re now throwin' up intrench- ments on deck. will do nawthin' till I larn what tn Jap'nese nex' move ment will be. I cannot change me mind often enough to follow tn vaga- ries iv tn oryental mind. Kind re- gards to wife an little tootsy-wootsy- witch. Ye'ers in haste.' An tn Czar answers. Congratulations on gallant fight. Baby christened today. Name
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

thing in recent years. He learned iv- rything that was known be Impror willum, tn Czar, Prisidint Rosenfelt. Charley Schwab. J. W. Gates, Herr Krupp, Mrs. Eddy, Nels Morris. Cap Mahan. tn American Can Comp'ny. tn Authors Society. Thomas Edison, Will lum Marconi, Jawn Hay an Doctor
 Munyon, borrid enough money to make him inthrestin' an wint home. He car ried his satchel to tn McAdoo or chief ruler iv Japan who rayceived him dhressed in a plug hat an kimono to show tn English ambassadure an tn Gawd Boodha that he played no fa- varites. Little insects in tn cheese says that mighty potintate. 'ye have done well. Go an die where ye will. An he gave thim each a handsome pair iv Congress gaiters an sint thim on their way. Thin he r-read tn docy- hints, an says he to himself: We've been opened on bluff he says. Its all matther iv tools. Be hivens, I'll start masheen shop an whin I'm ready I'll sarve notice on this here westhren civilization that decline an nv longer to be threated as a jack pot.
 "Nayether Rooshya nor I Believed him, but bein' busy at home I put tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
follow be freight

follow be freight
 An there ye ar-re, Hinnissy. Roo- shya has picked up a live wire. We opened up Japan tp Westhren civilyza- tion an Japan's openin' up Westhren civilyzation with tn same weapons How will 1t all come out says ye? Faith, I don't know. Ordinarily g. big man ought to lick little wan but tn fat man at tn circus cudden't lick Terry McGovern much. In war, Him missy, height don't count. An amy how, Japan ain't so small. Whin a man Is five foot weight, he's as big as he needs to be an whin a country has thirty millyon inhabitants its get all ,t has amy use fir. It's ony & question iv tn tools an this here naughty Westhren civilyzation iv ours ain't got so much iv a bulge on tn de- graded haythen as we think. It don't require no Hiven sint gift to make a cannon or tn Germans wudden't be so good at it. They air't amy raison why Okypoko shudden't larn to man. nyfacther a gun as well as Hans Din kelspiel. They ain't much in invintive jaynius. It's all imitation. Some wan initiates some other fellows gun an adds little to 1t. an there ye ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

present moment and the wearers of them are by no means only of the fem mine community. They are worn in all manner of quaint designs, and the vendors are just now having a busy time. Each precious stone Is supposed 10 contain some property peculiar to itself. It seems hardly credible that people of common sense should believe in such things, but true 1t is that amu- lets are at present much in vogue. and apart from their superstitions. they are one fthe daintiest presents imaeina- ole The emerald Is credited with a host of good influences. the chrysolite Is a cure for insomnia. the onyx pro- duces peaceful existence But the luckiest amulet of all is that contain ing turquoise. whether by reason of It's true blue" color or not 1t is hard to say There Is an old proverb which states that he who possesses a tur- quoise will never lack a friend" Ger tainly from time immemorial the tur- quoise has been regarded as a lucky stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
THE POLITICAL WOMAN.
She fs at Home in Australia, where she
 May Vote and Hold Office.

huy sOte anu ktotU Oh1tc&. Philadelphia Ledger.
 Australia is the most experimental of
 all countries and Is the moving ground l for all the advanced ideas respecting | the arbitration of labor disputes, State | ownership or control of public utilities, and the ballot Whether these experi- | ments succeed or fail in practice Aus tralia is doing the rest of the world
 some service as an object lesson. A | contribution to the current number of | the Nineteenth Century and After, by | a Melbourne woman. on "The Political Woman in Australia" presents an in- teresting resume of the progress made in the political emancipation of women under the most favorable circumstan- ces.
 The writer rejoices in the fact that her country has granted her sex abso- 1ute political equality with men, and has thereby reached "a position unique | in the worlds history" The Australian Constitution is peculiar in that 1t has no sex limitations. The women enjoy | the right to vote equally with men.
 may become members of the Legisla- | ture and hold other offices. It required about twenty years to persuade the Australian women to ask for the fran chise, but 1t finally became their pos- session, and had marked influence upon the recent Federal elections when women vote in as large numbers l proportionately as the men in most of | the constituencies.
 The writer notes that women, as a rule, voted for the candidates who stood for economy in public expendi- lures and for careful national house.
 keeping. To the assertion commonly heard wherever woman suffrage Is l hot yUil1 oar,
 desire, the writer replies that the elec- | tions showed that the women, on the whole. voted with independence; at any rate, that they did not vote a straight | or a machine ticket as faithfully as the men did.
 "Voting means responsibility, re- possibility means power and power commands respect" Is her epigrammat- l ic answer to the charge that by the ex- tension of the franchise to women she will lose the "chivalrous attention of the men. She says that the very l candidates who had previously held | that women would lose the respect of men by voting were the most assiduous | in courting the women's vote. The Sir Walter Raleighs and DeLorges are thick as leaves in Vallambrosa at elec- | tion time.
 The writer herself was a candidate | for the Senate of Victoria, and was de- | feated. but there were eighteen can didates in the field, and she finds en- commencement in the returns. which gave her 51 ,467 votes, when S5.378 were | sufficient to elect. She regards her l vote as a great triumph, obtained 'in spite of the opposition of powerful
 daily papers and the prejudice that Q pioneer always encounters" She thinks | that full enfranchisement for women in England must come by the action of
 the labor party. through which women
 suffrage has been made a question of practical politics in Australia. instead of remaining, as in other countries, the suffrage states in America except ed," a purely academic question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

out. But tn Japs ain't goin' to stop with lickin' tn Rooshyans. Maybe they'll take 1t into their heads to como over here an settle. 'Twud be cheap CT to settle down here htin ta settle up with their creditors. They may bring tn Chinese with thim. I shud- dent be surprised if I . Id to put in a hogshead or two iv saky fr me Jap'- nese thrade or to read in tn pa-aper: Hop Lung was arrested las night fr rowlin' an imply beer bari into Silas Higgins American laundhry. Tn hay then excited gr-reat merriment In tn court room be his attimpts to speak Chinese."
 'Niver fear" said Mir. Hennessy ''Th' Japs is on'y dark Chinyman an- nynow."
 'Thrue," said Mfr. Dooley. 'Th Japs ar-re Chinymen well done."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Had A Sentry On the Roof.
Boston Record.

BOstOn HtCOTu.
 I was interested on Sunday Tn watch ing the movements of birds, Crumb- ling a biscuit, threw 1t out, sat down on the piazza and awaited results.
 It was not long after the birds come and helped themselves before a cat ap- peared. Then warning note was sounded by a bird. evidently on guard on the top of the piazza. where he could survey the whole scene. At his warning every bird disappeared and remained in hiding until a reassuring was heard from the little sentry post ed on the piazza roof.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Czar at a thremenjos blow fir
 wan iv his principal advisers. But tn Czar won't know much about tn war firm now on. I seen it in tn pa -aper tn other day that they was bor-rn io his impeeryal highness Gin'ral Alexis Alexandrovititch Michaelovitch John ovitch Terenenclovitch Willum J. Czar. Mir. an Mrs. Czar both doin' well. He was bor-rn Rooshyan gIn-raL mind ye. It's a heavy handicap to start with, but he may live it down whin he acquires sinse. An firm now on tn C@aS will have enough on his hands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

haythen begun they'se been something doin'. A Rooshyan can't step out Into his back yard without landin' on a mine. Tn Czar at home tendin' tn baby. rocks tn cradle with wan hand 'Tis firm Gin'ral Kurrypotkin an 1t reads: 'En route home. have tn honor to rapport to ye'er majesty that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

re. An havin' made tn guns amy
 man that cud use a pea-blower or a
 bow an arrer, can larn to shoot sthraight. If war was a Christyan pursoot. Spain wud have licked us. But it ain't. Amy kind iv an or pa gan can larn it as we'll as another an win at 1t if he can get tn money firm tn Jews. don't know how it'll come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

matther aside, Rooshya was more in- quisitive. Tn. Rooshyans put their hand in to see whether tn wheels were goin' round. They were. They were Eoin' round at tn rate iv fifty rivolu-
 tions a sicond an they arren't rivolu-
 tions ye can put down be sindin' peo- pie to Sibeerya. Ivry day since this hara war again thim pore. benighted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

without thinkin' iv tn war. Tn baby ought to take tn measles about tn time tn Japs takes Moscow.
 They're gr-reat people thim Japs.
 I used to look down on thim. Who
 was tn hero that opened thim up to westhren civilization? frget. I new e. raymimber a hero's name or frget la towards. Such Is fame. But he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

arain. Port Arthur has fallen as often as a sradyate iv tn Keeley cure. Tn czar has issued a ukase which Is th main nourishment iv tn common peo- ple iv Rooshy, a blessin' an an iKon to each recroot. If 1t wasn't TT tn
 Rooshyan belief in tn ikon, doh know how long tn Czar wud last' Einnissv. That's a joke. Look it up. Th' file subiecks iv tn Czar who ar-re hein' sint out to die fr their country which, is on'y theirs whin they ar-re away fghtin' fir 1t, has thanked tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Every tenth man you meet in France holds some sort of govern mental job,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

JCopyrIght, 1904. by Mcclure, Phillips & Col
 How is tn war comin' on?" asked MT. Hennessy.
 Nicely, thank ye, fir askin'," said Mir Dooley. 'eTh' Rooshyans is sweep In ivrything befure thim in their mad rush to Saint Pethersburg. Their navy has been unigormly victorious, in some cases blowin' up higher thin tn wur- rulds record an in other cases batin all preevyous time out to sea an back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

The Lucky Turquoise. Amulets are much in favor at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

(ceatinned on Rnge 1@l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
PENNSY AND CORNELL WERE SCORED
ON IN FIRST GAMES OF SEASON

aside the difference in the scores. the
Meth0Ststs arc positive the local players
are outpointed in practically every depart
ment except the ends.
COLUMBIA Is SATISFIED.
Columbia men are pretty well satisfied
Sith their team thus far. They figure that
there is 4 long schedule Of games ahead.
lasting until thanksgiving Day, and Wind
Ing up with four hard semes-PennsyIya-
MIA Yale. Cornell and Michigan. For that
reason they view the SLOW but steady i'm
proyement of the eleven with pleasure,
regarding it as fitting that a team which
has TO go a route should not sprint the
hrst few furiongs. The team, Is it stands
to-day, has improved 100 per cent over
the eleven thai faced Union; and. even
though the men were rather up in the
air in the second, half of the WESLEYAN
game they failed by little to equal the
score made by Yale against the Aetho-
dists.
Yale scored four -touehdowns, and
Kicked two of the goals from the touch
downs. Columbia scored three touchdoxns,
and kicked one goal When the first 1aIf
ended On SATURDAY, Columbia vas within
eight yards Of a touchdown, having car
ried the bail On straight erlshe9 without a
stop for sixty yards. On all form COM
parfsons In the Scaling -elino Columbia
showed up as well as did fde.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

epAch Boyn:on Of Washington Cn,ver.
sicy. in speaking ot the proposed series OF
games between Washington University
and C. B. C. for the championship OF the
city. said: Tt Is out OF the question &c
hold this series Of games. am perfect
iy willing TO send IN my team for a post
season series but / know that the man.
ayers OF the teams will not agree or
this
Intense rivalry exists between the mem
bers and followers Of the three cams. and
81 has been intended TO have them play
a series Of games TO decide the local
championship.
Royntoa. however. saws that the heavy
schedule nat be VIII have TO carr
out With hi. team will make s: impossible
for the series. He further says that he
would be willing to send his team and
that they will have q bright nance Of
winning th. p~ennant. although not e they
play the games that are already sshsi-
uled.
Washington will play twelv. zme
Eight are with colleges that rank higher
than the local school. and. although the
players have high topes OK winning many.
they Will have 10 do almost impossible
things In many OF the confess Il they in
tend Il have the larger figures Of the
scores
The eight cams which Boynton fesr
the most gre: Cniyersty Of Texas Cniver-
sty Of the South. Missouri University,
University Of West Virginia. Indiana Uni
versity. University @: Illinois. Nebraska
University and the Haskell Indians.
Although c. 3. c would be allowed TO
contest 70: thu championship. II is hard
~ possible that they would stand any
chow in tbs race, and this would leave a
two-team race
Boynton says that IL IS Utterly impos-
s.ble TO play the games after his team has
Had the managers of the teams made
o preparation for the local series and left
out some OF the bigger teams, We might
have played" said Boynfon-
Tt L. a rule for ell Eastern college
teams to play only about three or four
games with teams that o~utclass them, and
here we have eight. When our season is
ended. after going against these eevens,
81 ts almost sure that the players will be
AL brt out
st Louis University has some strong
teams to go against. but not az many as
are included In our schedule. The ONLY big
team that We both play will be the Uni
vefstty OF Missouri.
Last year &c was suggested that the
Washington team and the g.. Louis L.
play a game for the local hempIorship.
zee my way out of Il. I finally consented
to play my team against Deianey's. The
result was that W. won by a rather large
margin. when IL was touted that the ST
Lcu6 q. team was the stronger"
The contests between these three teams
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

WRITTEN FOB THE SCSDAT REPUBLIC
Much interest In being taken IN the
Worlds Fair Dog Show, which will be
held at the Livestock Forum October
3 TO e. Blooded dogs from all parts OF
the country will be. entered The entries
Tor the show close tomorrow. One OF the
features will be exhibitions Of Leweiliu
settlers.
Every dog In a class will be numbered
by the Judge in the order OF merit The
| classification Of this show will be unlike
that Of any ever held. and 1t should be
said that the Exposition Company real
lies that on account of the classification
not being one Of familiar experience 10
dog owners. some Observation-Disclosures as to
detail may arise
The Exposition Company wishes to say
mat all such details will be construed Iib-
orally. and that az far as is consistent
with the interests Of other exhibitors Ill
minor technical mistakes viii be corrected
after the close OF the entries
This means that the Exposition Com
pany Will use every effort to protect en-
tries which are made In good faith. and
will not permit advantage to be taken OF
mere technical Incompetence. except. as
before said. where the interest OF other
owners would be injuriously affected.
CONDITIONS OF SPECIAL.
The conditions OF the special; for the
LIeveIlin settlers will be arranged as far
as possible 20 Illustrate and define the type
which has been successful in American
field trials The entries must be made IN
the regular classes n conform TO the
rules OF the show. but the owner who de-
sires to compete for this special should 50
designate IT in a special memorandum to
]. A. Graham. superintendent Of the show.
A special Judge Will be selected from
among practical field trial men.
Tn definition OF what constitutes a
straight-bred Lleweliin VIII be as follows:
Descended IN all lines from tire founda-
ton stock Of the Gewellin family Of Eng
nsh settefs-that Is, from the Duke
Rhoebe-Laverack cross as produced by
Mr.. Leweilin at any time. or outside OF
his kennel prior 20 1855.
The judges hat have been selected for
the different classes are among III best
men In criticisins CANNES IN the country.
They are James Mortimer OF New York,
Doctor Henry Jarrett Of Philadelphia
James Cole OF Kansas City and Marsh C.
Byers of Grand Rapids They will Judge
as follows:
Mr.. Mortimer-Boston terriers. back
and tan teViers. Scottish terriers, York
shire terriers. Airedale terriers. Danlie
Dinmont terriers. Irish terriers. Welsh ter
riers. bull terriers. bulldogs. skye terriers.
Bedlington terriers. Chow Chows. French
bulldogs. Schipperkes. pooaes. griffons.
Mr.. cole-st Bernard4 great Danes,