davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07
EtmamcfaL.
YESTERDAY,S STOCK MARKET.

Sentiment n Good Deal Unsettled.
 New York, July 6.-The coincidence of the free selling of stocks to take profits yesterday and the publication of an in- terview with prominent speculative leader speaking with great confidence of the prospects for much higher prices had the effect of leaving sentiment a good deal unsettled to-day. There was further selling of stocks at available opportunities and under cover of the sustaining effect of the spectacular movements in special stocks Several incidents of the day were in favor of the market and it had no important obstacle to contend with. But the VOL
 ume of dealings fell below the total of yesterday and there was a violent con- gestiOn of activity in Reading and Union Pacific. The buying of Reading came from many quarters under the encouragement of the bold leadership in the movement and the seemingly ir- resistible character of the advance. The
 only news on the stock was the general assertion of it's high earning power and the bold predictions circulated of the extent to which it was intended yet to
 carry the movement Erie was affect ed in sympathy. The speculation in
 Union Pacific was fostered by rumors of an intended extra dividend on the stock. Southern Pacific and St. Paul showed sympathy. Tennessee Coal tluctuated violently on comparatively small dealings. This about defines the limits of the important movements of
 the day.
 Time loans were firmer in tone and it is probable that consideration of the
 money outlook had restraining effect
 on the market. Paris renewed it's talk ings of gold in the London market anl the sterling rate declined in Paris. The possibility of further export of gold from New York is thus kept open. Re-
 ceipts on account of Klondike gold are constantly replenishing the New York supply now.
 The favorable weather in the wheat belt was 8 matter for satisfaction to holders of railroad stocks The condi- ton in the cotton market did not indi- cate much change in the opinion on that
 crop. The digestion of profits was per- sistent, and as a result the days im- portant gains are restricted to a few
 picked stocks. The closing tone was irregular.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $4,339, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07

and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office, 27 Center street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07
NEW FORK STOCK MAR KET,

Opening, Highest Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange.
 reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York and IS Center street. New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07
United States Government Bonds.
Chicago Market

Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith & Co.. Fl Broadway, N. T., New Haven office, $40 Chapel street; Nor- man A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn:
 nIH ASIad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
CONTINUED STRONG TONE IN
 EVIDENCE.

Reading Again a Feature-The Closing
 IrreguIar-BuIIish Work and Talk in
 . Few Stocks-U. r. Dividend Talk
 Realizing saIes-Opinions Mixed.
 The professionals wsre clearly at 1t yesterday. Their handiwork or oraln work was evident
 Reading was bid up to skyscraping price, compared with its price a lew years ago, when it was one of the foot halls of the stock market. AS it went climbing up all sorts of good things were said about it by the bulls in the stock.
 The evident bullish work in Reading started up the pool speculators. to bull other stocks and New York Central and St. Paul responded.
 Talk of a coming 5 per cent. rate of dividend on Union Pacific and ot an extra was again heard. U. P. got on it's bull boots again.
 The railway earnings were again highly satisfactory, the St. Paul in creasing $354OOO net for May and the Great Northern $631, ,000 gross for June. For the fourth in June the Louisville and Nashville increased $79,000 and the Southern Railway $1O9,O00 The Mis- souri Pacific was the only exception to tl1e general rule, losing $50000 for the week.
 At 1SO Union Pacific has probably dis counted an increase of the dividend rate. The dividend meeting, it was ru- 'rf1ored, would occur ;n q fortnight.
 The United States Rubber shares were 2 to points higher, with an ac- tive market for the common. The reg ll1ar 2 per cent. dividend was declared yesterday on the preferred, and this brought talk of a possible disbursement on tlha common shares
 After all round strength early in the afternoon, stocks eased off in the last hour, just as they did Wednesday. This had every appearance of profit taking sales. At similar stages in ev- cry advance movement stocks recede under efforts to take profits. This pro- cess is generally kept up until the mar ket has absorbed all that it will.
 One good judge of the market de- scribed it yesterday as a restless af- fair, with sellers not comfortable until they got back the stocks they had sold and buyers uncomfortable until they had realized.
 New York banks will no doubt be heavily drawn upon before the season is over.
 The final Jones estimate in winter wheat makes the crop 365,OOO,000 bush els. MT. Jones' previous calculation was that the crop would be between .340,O0ooOO and S7O,000,O0O bushels.
 The movement in Erie was partly sympathetic. There is reason to be be- iieve that strong interests, who think higher. prices for the Erie shares are justified, have perceived speculative possibilities since Reading crossed par, notwithstanding any amount of good selling" r..
 Opinion was divided as to the course of the market Some thought stocks a buy, others thatfurther setback was necessary before starting them up again,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07
Open. High. LOW. Close.
ConsolIdnted stock Exchnncn.

Reported over private wire of W. B. Smith & Co.,, 71 Broadway, New York. New Haven office $40 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner. Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn- blower Ss Weeks, members of New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07
WHY PRISON DoORKEEPERs ARE
 SURELY,

why are the doorkeepers of prisons always surly? I guess it is because they have to answer so many foolish questions" said prison doorkeeper.
 "Only this morning a ring comes at the bsIl. halt i1' the middle of my breakfast. tramp down the long cor ridor. I unlock my fifty ton door with my twenty pound key. Outside stands a tough young man, his hat on the side of his head, who says:
 '"Boss, when'll Joe Mace get out Me and another feller's got bet on it.
 People come here and ask me when this prisoners trial and that prisoners trial takes place. They come here with out permits and demand to see a pris- oner with the same air as you'd go to a friends house and demand to see your friend. They bring presents to prison- ers-boxes of cigars. bottles of rum, scarfpins and poker dice. It is the con- stant rebuffing of all these foolish per- sons that makes the doorkeeper of a, prison surIy."- Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-07
Summer 9esnrts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select Lo- cation on the Ocean Front. ATlanfia City, N: J. With an established repu- tation for exelusiveness and high class patronage. Hot and cold salt and Fresh water in every bath. Long distance telephone in rooms. Artesian water. Courteous service. Golf privileges Tis iustrated booklet. Orchestra of Soio- ists. NEWI,TN HAYNES
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-16
Missionary Sale Of Cakes.

The Woman's Home Missionary scci:
ETY. of Golf Methodist church VIII aold
sale OF homemade pies and cakes at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Mafen
is at coston & Tully's store on Main
street, marl5-st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-16

The Woman George. this is the an
niversnry OF the day on which / prom
ised to be yours. Have you forgotten II
The Brute-No, my dear, couldn't
But I've forgiven it. Exchange
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-16
obyin,ine the Rules.

Mrs. Flat--I always insist that my
husband wear evening dress when he
dimes at home Miss Sharp Yes. he
told me that was the reason he took
almost all of HIS meals downtown
Detroit Free Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-16

Gladys-He tells me you have de-
signs upon him. Ethel Did the wretch
say that? Giadys-Yes lie said your
image was engraved upon his heart
Judge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-16

IS 90 6xIa Smyrna rugs s o5
II SO extra heavy all wool ply
oxt2'rugs hew 1905 designs 2 o5
10 90 all wool oxl2 rugs 6 o5
5 90 heavy granite art squares, size
exI2 3 IS
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1905.
wan paper At GOldstOne's.

Wall paper at Goldstone's.
A good hat cheap at W. g. Brust's.
WANTED. 1000 men at once. to drink
Book beer at Johns Place.
Marion Upton moved his family into
the Dixon cottage Monday.
Adam Brust has sold his meat market
at Grangeville to J. r. Clark, Of spo-
kane
Mrs. Fred Simon returned Saturday
from Moscow where she had been visit
ing relatives.
]. B. Averv came up from salmon
river Sunday where he has been placer
mining this spring.
Henry Drees was in from Greencreek
yesterday and advanced his subscription
to the CHRoNIoIE another year.
A Catholic parsonage is soon to he
erected at Grangeyille and that place
will then be given a resident priest.
Mrs. Anton Mertes and son, Of Gene
sic, and Mrs. Nj. r, Fuchs, Of Ferdi-
nand. were visiting in town the first Of
the week with Mrs. Fred Mertes.
Quite large crowd was in town Sat-
urday and Monday getting the groceries
ordered some time ago from Fred Nc
Coy, the Seattle grocery peddleF.
Cleanse your system Of all impurities
this month. Now is the time to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. It
will keep you well all summer. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19

Fresh bread for sale at the Idaho ho-
tel.
The Oregon Saloon at Grangeville is
now handling the Cottonwood beer.
Bronze grass, rape seed, red and white
clover, timothy and orchard grass seeds
in bulk at the Cottonwood How. & Imp.
Co.
Buy your drugs from Briley. Get a
coupon ticket with each 25c> purchase
and win the handsome clock shown in
his window.
Goldstone's line Of spring and SUM
mer dress goods has arrived and is the
finest ever shown in Cottonwood. Call
and see them.
Ladies, don't fail to call and see Gold
stones line Of new shirt waists. They
are Of the latest style and fabrics and
will please you.
Goldstone now has on display some Of
the daintiest spring and summer dress
goods ever shown here. Ladies will do
we'll to call before the line is broken.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to child
rem. Sold by Briley.
Foley,a Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness, Sold by Briley.
A good stock of hog fencing, poultry
netting and barbed wire at bottom
prices at the Cottonwood Hdw. & Inn
Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19

via the o. R. & N. Co. to the Lewis and
CLARK Fair At Portland, Ore, June list
to October 18th. From Lewiston $14.4O
for the round trip good for 80 days.
Party Of 10 or more on one ticket $10.sO.
limit 10 days. Tickets on sale May Goth
to October 10th. In addition occasional
daylight coach excursions will be run at
less than one fair for the round trip.
For full particulars call on or write
q. W. Mount, Gen'l Agt. o. r. a.
REMEMBER WE HAVE THE
SHORT LINE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
Notice to Carpenters.

The contract for the new Catholic
church at Cottonwood is to be let May
goth, and sealed bids will be received
until that time by Father Berthold at
Cottonwood, Idaho. Plans and specifl-
cations are with F. Steiernagel, at Cot
tonwood, Idaho. The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-19
$500 Reward.

LosT. -On the road between Cotton
wood and Kamiah via Lowe on or about
January goth, diamond stick pin val
ned at about SIS. AS the pin is valued
highly because of being a present the
aboye reward will be paid for its return
to the CHRoNIcLE Office at Cottonwood,
Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

not of lady, and its only excuse is an
commissioning excitement. To say dis
agreeable things in public. in cold blood.
even II they are true and in a measure
deserved, is a bit of cruelty, possible to
none but the ill-bred To attack the
absent in any circumstance is cowardIy
and Infamous.
There is a kind of candOr that sets a
peaceable family ON edge and starts a
quarrel by its own rough impetus. 1t is
tolerably sure to be inOppOrtUne. TO be
gin conversation when a man is al
ready late for his train. or a girl is
dressed for a party and has not time TO
change her toilette. Plain speaking be
tween friends. when two Of them are
alone. doors shut and curtains drawn
IS sometimes necessary. but it must be
managed adrOitly or it may leave
wounds.
Tell me my faults" says the party
Of the second part 10 the party of the
first Tell me exactly where you
think l am weak and what l can do to
reform my behavior"
The experiment Will be a test of
friendship. Nine times out of ten it
viii fatally flaw the friendship.
a man of talent and scholarly tastes.
very successful in a difficult and
arduoIs profession. took it into his
head to write a novel. 1t covered many
pages Of paper and occupied his leis-
ure for a wear. When it was COM
pleted he brought it to a literary
friend and asked for candid criticism.
do not spare me" he said; tell me
all the defects. can bear anything
except faint praise"
The friend read the novel, and found
II dull. didactic. and fun of obvious
piatitudes. the clumsy production of an
amateur. the kind of DrOsy book that
can never be published. except at the
authors expense In confidence that
he would not give Offense. he spoke his
mind unsparingly, with the result that
he lost a delightful acquaintance Few
men or women can patiently endure
stab to vanity. "Amour-propre" once
hurt does not recover. The wound aches
under the scar.
We are not to tell lies nor to evade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

law. in which she might be as fright
ened as any other novice, but of the
family circle. At the table, in the par
Tor IN the evening, when the family
meet, to her husband. to her children.
and to acquaintance she speaks her
mind.
When John comes home in excellent
spirits over a deal that he has success
fully carried through. she throws cold
water on his satisfaction by reminding
him Of former disaDDointments.
Dear father always said that you
were not cut out for , business man.
You are too Sanguine. Anybody can get
the better of you in a bargain. I should
feel much easier if you were clerk"
This style Of conversation is q dis
tinct damper on Johns enthusiasm. 4
man whose life is a perpetual wet blan-
ket cannot easily hold his own with
other men, That his wife believes in
him Te-euIOrCeS his enthusiasm and
strengthens his Will. A wise and dis
Greet wife. if she happen to have a
doubt, keeps it in her own bosom, and
is far from the brutal honesty that
speaks its mind, when doing so cannot
affect the matter in hand,
we miss Mrs. A. more than
words can tell" said woman much en-
gagged in works of charity. After she
moved away we found il impossible 10
secure anyone who could fill her place.
Beyond anyone I ever knew. she had
the art of working agreeably with 9TH
ers, and keeping different sorts of peo-
pie in harmony. She said such pleas
ant things. When there was nothing
pleasant 10 be said she kept silence"
I had known Mrs. f. from her
childhood 1 knew her as strong,
well balanced woman. who had opinions
and convictions but did not think it
necessary to go through the world with
a chip on her shoulder. When no Drin-
ciple was involved. she refrained from
expressing what she thought. and par
ticularly she was careful not to COM
ment unfaVora big on others. present or
absent. In passing, it may be observed
that. while it requires nerve to make
unfFiendly criticisms TO the person who
is present, It is the nerve Of ruffian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

street livery stable, oct y. 1871. The
congregation shortly moved to "a skat-
ing rink ON West Second South street,
and "a Sunday school was organized.
ON the following Sunday. Nov u
the First Presbyterian church Of salt
Lake was organized. with ten mem
berS. DR.. Sheldon Jackson preached
the Seronm-DeUt. >. 81: Begin to
possess that thou mayest inherit the
land After the morning services a
congregational meeting was held and
steps were taken toward raising money
To erect a house of worship.
Early Church Members.
The names OF J. J. CritchIow. +. II.
Parsons and J. G. Royle appear i'm the
INST minutes made by thu pastor. J. J.
'IijchloW, father of r y. CItCLlOw,
WIS Indian agent at White Rocks n
tn" time. but came I'm to attend some
81 the early meetings. He is now dead.
r.. H. Parsons was United States mar
Sha- now living in the easc- J. g..
it'|l- Is still a resident OF salt Lake
ana leading member of the church.
AIRS j. O. Royle was appointed chair
M" OF "A committee of women. the rec
o. as show. 10 solicit Christmas Cffer-
hiSs from the Presbyterian churches Of
tile United States over $500 was
f'iSd through the 100 or more letters
sent out by the committee.
rink on West Temple street. in room
over a livery stable on second South
street just east of Main street. and I'm
Woodmausee hail ON Main str ct the
church found "a temporary home in the
Liberal institute. the site of the freS-
e.t Presbyterian Collegiate Institute.
Meanwhile Rev. Mir. WEIGH had been
interchangeable i'm his endeavors to in
terest the outside world i'm the new
church enterprise. 1t had been a hard
struggle to gain even a footing i'm Zion.
but Mr.. Welch finally found a friend
i'm DR.. John Hall Of the Fifth Avenue
church of New York In July. 1872.
DR. Hall visited Salt Lake
Concerning this visit Mr.. WEIGH
.---ota:
We had DR.. John Hall with us last
Sunday and he preached two Of his
grand sermons We had a very fine
audience both morning and evening
He expressed himself as we'll pleased
with our Sunday school and congrega-
ton Monday morning I took him
around and showed him a property
which we had been 'COveting' for some /
time. This is lot 175X175 feet and one
OF the most splendid locations in the
city The owner wanted TO sell: he /
asked $1,000. DIT. Hall looked the
ground over and said, I wouldn't !
wait an hour To begin negotiations. /
This property will give YOU prestige /
and influence. As soon as the people 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09

! know that you have bought this prop
! erty they viii conclude that you have
! Come here to stay, and that is what
We intend -
First Church Built in 1874.
( The property which Mr.. WEIGH and
J his co-workers had been ''coveting"
was secured. The board Of church
erection gave $4,000 toward the pur-
chase while d similar sum was given
by wealthy members Of DR.. Halls con-
gregation. the Stewart brothers.
Within a year and a half of the ac-
QUESTION Of building site work was
commenced on the First Presbyterian
church. The present structure at Sec
ond East and Second South streets was
erected at "A cost Of S1S.500. Dedicatory
services were held oct II. 1874.
In 1879 the first year OF the church
proper. two names were added to the
roster Of elders. Of men who were 10
take a prominent part I'm the making
Of a great church and congrega ton
Mr.. Royle and Professor J. II. Coyner.
Professor Coyner started the school
which has grown into the Collegiate
institute and Westminster college. i'm
the basement of the church.
Death of Josiah WEIGH.
In the spring of 1876 the pastor Of the
church went east for medical care He
never returned. but after a brave bat
tie against BrighCs disease died at his
old home in Ulrichsville. O.. March IS.
1877.
The esteem I'm which Rev. Mr. WeIch
was held extended far beyond the field
i'm which he had chosen TO labor A.
the general assembly of the Presby-
terrain churches held in Chicago i'm 1877
the great missionary Kendall in
speaking of missionary sacrifice. said
What if WEIGH and his beautiful
and accomplished wife have been
snatched into glory? He has done his
wOrk-the church edifice is built i'm
Salt Lake City. and the first Presby-
terrain church i'm the Great Salt Lake
basin is due TO mis- eXertiop."
During the long illness of Mr.. Welch |
the church work was carried on under |
the ministry of Rev. u. ]. Mcmillan !
afIerwaTd synodical missionary for the
Presbyterian church in this inteTmoun-
tain region, and later secretary of the !
board Of home missions.
Rev. r. c. McNiece Second Pastor. |
Rev. r. G. McNiece was called to |
the First Presbyterian church June l. |
1871 coming, as had his predecessor. !
directly from the theological seminary !
at Princeton. His installation as pas {
tor occurred few months after his !
arrival
In 1879 H. NJ Mcmillan was elected 1
elder and chosen clerk of the session, /
a position he has held ever since
Ia 1881 special motive was made of !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
THE WOMAN WHO
"SPEAKS HER MIND"
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.


IfIAM a candid person. I always speak
my mind. There is no deceit in
me. My friends know where 1
stand / never mince matters I
speak right out"
The person who makes this declara-
ton Of her independence is usually a
woman. Men are less given than wo-
men 10 airing with pride their seuti-
ments and methods i'm human inter-
course. The lady asserts herself with
an effect of settling ruffied feathers. and
calmly awaits the compliment she eX-
poets from the listener
But should she receive a compliment?
Candor is an admirable virtue. But
candor with bayonet or a sIe0Se ham
mer i'm his hand, may be very danger
Gus thing to encounter. Although one
speak the truth on every occasion. one
need not knock down ones fellows. nor
run amuck against the prejudices of So
ciety. The habit of speaking one's
mind at every opportunity, in whatever
company, saVOrS Of a SeIf-esteem
which is nearly as bad quality as by
pOcTisy. Why make truth disa greea Bile
Why trample roUgh-shOd on courtesy?
Why ignore the plain fact that il takes
more than one person to see some
truths, that truth may be an affair of
vision, and that with utter sincerity a
truth-telling blunderer may now and
then swear to a lie?
The experience of every court of jus
tice verifies this stateent. People re-
tain a false impression. They remem-
Der only half of what they saw Few
memories are altogether accurate as to
names, dates and events. Desire on one
side or the other makes am unconscious
bias. one Of the hardest things in life
is 70 tell the direct, absolute. irrefu-
table truth.
The lady who is so proud Of her plain
speaking, is not thinking of a court of