davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
gs, Roughs and Underweights-5, 524 Ii


Stays and Boars-1 boar. 200 lbs, So.
CATTLE-Receipts rather light, two loads
consisted Of beef steers purchased by local
packers at other market, offerings Of that
kind here recently not having been sufficient
to meet demand. Killing cattle steady with
yesterdays decline. stockers and feeders
rather quiet with prices steady. Bulls steady
with weeks decline. Veal calves strong; mich
cows, steady.
Butcher cows-1O, 1,O2S lbs, $500; 2 975 lbs,
$2.75; 1S, 800 lbs, $2.75.
Cutters and car eannsrs-s 500 lbs, $3.50; 2 s15
9, 1888 lbs, 1920; 8, soa lbs 81; 4, 9s7 lbs,
$1.75.
! Butcher BULLS, 1850 lbs $3.50.
Veal calves-2, 12o lbs, IS; 2, 27o lbs, S.
| Stock feeding steers-11, e53 lbs, $3.50; 2
700 lbs, $3.50; 4, sO5 lbs, $2.40; 4, $50 lbs
1925.
Stock cow heifers-s. ITO lbs. s24o; 4, 5o7
lbs, $2.10; 8. $40 lbs, So; g. $50 lbs, S.
| Stock feeding bulls-2, 1,O7O lbs, s2.4O.
Mich cows, springers-3 cows, 1 calf $11O
cow, $32; cow, 1 calf, s2s; COW, SIS.
| No sheep.
Decrease in livestock shown at South St. Pau
! over year ago-Cattle, 5,16S; hogs, 346
I sheep, 9,535; cars, 2s2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

Receipts very light. Packers here compelled
to go to other markets for enough hogs to supply
demand. Ruling prices highest of year and more
sead rsnged ro to tses
the bulk sold 1915 to s.. 80; light fair to good
quoted $3.50 to $780, choice, $5.95 to Sc; mixed,
fair to good. S. As to 5.s5; choice, S. Is; pack
II ho sgaoe ESQ fbs Sa's e. 1870 lbs $685.
IS. 1913 lbs $5s5; IL, $50 lbs, $3.50; 50, 223 lbs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

On TracNo hard Sill No o. No northern 81 o7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

Total sales. $50, 600 shares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

Totals .557 453
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31
LOSSES ARE DREADFUE
Ten thousand Casualties For Car
and Five Thousand Japs.
ACTIVITY HASCEASED
Toxic Press Of opinion kuropatkin
Intended Attacking Oyama Ere
the Latter Secured TX.
pected Reinforeements.

Toxic. Jan. s0.--The casualties dur
ing the hshting at chenchiehpao and
keikoutai are estimated al 5000 on the
side Of tho japanese and 10000 on the
Russian.
Russian activity on the Shakhe river
seemed to have ceCsed after the fights
at chenehishpao and Keikoupai. where
the japanese were victorious. The OBJ
ject Of the operations is not clearly un-
derstood here. but II Is suggested that
the Russians either Intended TO turn
the Japanes left and move a heavy
force down west of the Lao river. or
were seeking to divert attention from
some projected operation against the
japanese right
IL IL reported that the weather ~
warmer since Jan. 2s. but II II still
extremely cold. 50 that II IL impossible
To expose the troops AZ night
The Toxic press expresses the opin-
Ion that General Kuropatkin either or
dered the movement 10 divert atten.
ton from the domestic conditions In
Russia. or that he had planned 10
make fight before Field Marshal
Oyama had been heavily reinforced
Manchurian army headquarters. tel T
egnphing Sunday. says: There has
been no great change in the direction
of th" Right and Cenrer armies since
the night of Jan. % except constant
collisions between reconnoitering par f
ties. In the direction ~ the I.aft army
th~ enemy keeps up 70 slow but con-
81 nf nnonadc
The nnemy's main body m Chen
ohiehpao and Keikoupai seems 10 have
retre1ted IN the direction of Neiuyu-
pao. which is two miles west OF Chang
tan and SuhfangtaL Al a point ten
miles northwest OF Changtan the ene-
nay left many dead"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31
SITUATION SUNDAY.
Rioting at Warsaw, British Officers
Assaulted and oopon Gone

I s.. Petersburg. Jan. sO.-RlotInr
aha pillaging were In progress Sunday
at Warsaw In spite OF the presence OF
large numbers OF troops. British con-
sular Officers are reported to have
been assaulted.
A severe storm at Moscow aided the
authorities there In averting disorder.
which was thought to be impeding.
There were no disturbances in st. Pc
tersburR.
The Influence OF Grand Duke Ser
gius' the foremost OF the reaOtionaries.
Is alleged TO have governed Empeor
Nicholas ever since the strike troubles
began. and that member OF the I'M
perial family is represented TO be de-
termined on drastic measures for the
suppression OF all agitatiln for eco
nomic or political reforms. Reports
COZ dnue rife that the terrorists are
prepared 10 resume their activities. q
Father Gopon. the leader OF the 81.
Petersburg workmen. Is reported 70
have escaped 10 Stockholm. The holy
synod las denounced him as a "crim-
inal priest" betuyer of his sacred
office.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31

II counter attacked our force. which
assailed ileikoutai bat was repnlsel
entirely our force occupied the ne ejgh-
borhood ~ Heikoutni
- be enemy in the direction OF Lui-
'7ko and Heikoutai has entirely re-
treated 10 the right bank OF the Hun
river. our force Is now pursuing
them
in the direction of Chenchiehpao
and Llkaientan the enemy made sew
eral attacks. but were repulsed. The
enemy attacking these points belong
ing 20 the Eighth and Tenth corps.
In the direction Of Helkoutai the
enemy Is composed of the First and
mixed corps of Infantry. together with
cavalry division under General MIST
chenko.
we captured 500 officers and men
The casualties on both sides are under
The Russians are mnssing about
$1,000 troops on the japanese LEFT and
homharding the left nank and cer...
Small forces of Russla,s ARE ,t,acrtn,
al along the line" ''S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31
sHALEm COLONY.
Chicago Merchants Have Eoueht Land
Near las Cruces.

~aN WV Nf~N@Hte rave EouQnt Lane
Near Las cruees.
FL Paso Jan. aO.-!The saalem colo
ny about seven miles north OF Las
Cruces was sold for 100000 to Chicago
capitalists Il comprises about SOC
acres. very little OF which al present. r.
under cultivation Or. Boyd engineer
ed the deal.
The land Is all in shape for cultsva-
ton. however. and there are some large
buildings on the place. all IN good con-
dition, which are to be converted into
a sanltarium. They will place the land
under irrigation and lease Il In small
tracts
The Shale-n colony wns one Of the
unique features OF the west few
years ago and was known far and
wide. Shaiem was an aged and wealthy
phslanthropist who made an attempt
10 rescue number Of orphan waits
aiId bring them out here 70 rear them
20 be good men and wcmen. The plan
failed. The lands are very rich and
under irrigation will produce almost
anything that will grow anywhere IN
the southwest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31
FATAL COLLISION.
Passenger and Freight Trains Come
Together North Of Ardmore.

Ardmore. Jan. sO.-A northbound
passenger train on the Atchison. To-
peak and Santa Fe railway and an ex-
ira freight colllded headon at a point
twenty miles north OF Ardmore early
Sunday. one person was killed and
several others were injured. The dead:
Guy Gossett. fireman of the freight.
The injured: Daniel O'Brien. Shaw
nee. Okla, passenger conductor. badly
bruised. Engineer Mckenzie OF Gle
hurne. Tex. leg broken: Engineer
Stone OF the freight train. head cut;
W. r. Strong. Ardmore. travelling
man. arm crushed; J. A. FitEgerald
Topeka. expressman. head bruised.
Several mebcrs OF the train crew were
injured slightly. All win recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31
'FIVE HUNDRED TAKEN
japanese Captured That Number Of
Their Opponents.
COUNTER ATTACKING
Ielegraphie Adviees From Manehuria
Received at Toxic Indicate That
the Mikado's Forces Are
Having Usual Luck.

Toxic. Jan. 0.--'relegraphic advice.
received here from the japanese Man.
ehurian headquarters says: "our de-.
tafhments occupied Liutako saturday
aud was twice counter attacked by a
SuieFior force Of the enemy. We en-
ureiy repulsed the enemy
"our other detachment. at dawn
sunday attack the enemy ia the
neighborhood o. Feitszalho,zu. abuot
two miles north Of Heikoutal. and oc-
cupied the position. The enemy aerce-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31
SENS ENDED.
Most Factories and Mills Have Resun.
I'd Their Former Activity.

.
I'd Their Former Activity.
81 Petersburg. Jan. 90 Most facto-
ries and mills here were ln operation
Monday and the strike 10 al intents
and purposes is az an end. A few
large establishments have not yet full
~ resumed operations owing 10 the
usual foumalities In registering their
thousands OF employees Some work.
men at the Putilon iron works. where
the strike originated asked for cele-
hration of religious service by the
metropolitan Of So. Petersburg before
resuming work $50 as 20 remove the
effect OF the presence Of tine unfrocked
priest and excommunicated leader"
Father Gopon. Some Social Democrats
are protesting against the arrests Of
Friday and Saturday on the ground
that the action taken was IN violation
OF the implied promise contained in
the proclamation of the authorities.
The manufacturers association
meets 20 decide the question OF paying
wages of strikers for tbs time the lat
ter were not 81 work bit no a num-
her % works have already paid un.
skilled lahorers. whose PAY day was
Jan. %, one-half or full time. the rest
OF the employers probably have decid- I
ed 20 pay the workmen az least part I
Of their wages for the time they were .
on strike
1t requires additional protective
without dlnerentiating be-
tween those who were forced out
against their viii and those who pre-
,ipitaied the strike. The men. It Is
added must return 10 work uncondi-
ionally.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31
NOTE OF HAY
One Russian Paper Says II Can Be
Construed Different WAYS.

subject Of China can be interpreted in
different ways. we cannot say" the
paper adds. that Il promises belliger-
ents agreeable prospects. /; the other
cabinets come to an agreement with
Washington Il may happen that neith-
cr Russia nor Japan will get the slight
est advantage from the war. other
powers are preparing 20 set up claims
In case peace Is declared. These pow
ers have suddenly conceived a desire
TO preserve China's Integrity and neu-
trality under any circumstances. Their
solicitude comes little late"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31
BOTH CHARGED.
Ambassador Instructed by Foreign Of.
fee to Make Representation.

London. Jan. 30.-The foreign Office
has received a telegram from Consul
General Murray az Warsaw reporting
thai himself and Vice Consul Mucu
kahn were charged by Russian cavas-
rymen engaged IN clelrlr. the streats
OF Warsaw. Il appears Mr. Mtyray is
partially deaf and probably did not
hear the approach OF the troopers. and
when he subsequently, endeavored to
make known his personality Il was
without avail. The foreign Office has
telegraphed Ambassador Hardlnge TO
make urgent representations at st. Pc
tersburg on the subject.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31
On Long Voyage.

Denlson. J9n. so.--George serges.
newspaper man. and George williams.
en- route from Tishomingo by boat e
the mouth Of the Mississippi river.
passed down Red river on their 5000
mile journel Serges will write up hls
trip for ~wspaper syndicate. The
trip viii consume four months.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31
Died From seaIdino.

Austin, Jan. 3o-Ada Emma Hicks.
two years old. died IN great agony from
being scalded- The little one upset
bucket of hot water over her right
side and she was horribly burned. She
fingered over forty hours
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31

Second district. had fled notice a
Washington OF contest against NJ. L.
Brooks. Democratic nominee. who
was awarded the certificate Of election.
The grounds for the contest have not
been learned. on the face OF the re-
turns Brooks was elected by more
than 5000 majority.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31
To RequIass sosed.

Austin. Jan. 30.-A bill was intro
duced In the house Monday by Repre-
sentative Hancock regulating spSed OF
automobiles and imposing a heavy fine
for violation. The senate was not In
session
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31
HOUSTON TO CONTEST.
Neties filed at Washington by Repub
Iiean Congressional Candidate

Beaumont. Tex. Jan. 30.--It was an
nounced here that A. J. Houston. Re-
aubliean candidate for congress r. ;he
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-31
New oredge Ordered.

Galveston, Jan. s0.-A new dredge 70
take the place of the Texas. lost while
en- route here. has been ordered. The
new vessel win bear the same name a.
the other and viii cost s25s. 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24

She paused, looked hard at me, and
resumed.
ITO put the matter in a nutshell, you
really have nothing 20 offer me. Moth
Ing, that is to say, except MARRIAGE;
and | don't think that Of itself suffi-
ciently attractive"
II might suggest" I ventured, that
you are scarcely in a position to judge.
Now If you would allow me to play the
part Of devoted husband to you for at
least year, at the end OF that time
you might really be able to give an
opinion on the subject"
She shook her head and put nought
into the middle of new diagram and
l responded belligerently with a cross
underneath.
AS regards the money" said, you
can't expect me to make a fortune
without ever having an opportunity"
THAT depends" she said, upon
what you call opportunity"
We'll" 1 remarked, Il think Miss
Arnold gave me a pretty good oppor-
tunity the night of the dance when l
sat out with her in the conservatory.
Miss Arnoldr' she asked quickly.
What Miss Arnold? DO you mean
Jessie Arnold? Oh, l always said she
was most atrocious fllrt!
II don't know her christian name"
1 said. vaguely. II called her 'dar-
ling and l don't suppose it's any Miss
Arnold that you know"
"Jessie Arnold" she said solemnly,
would be the last-mind, I say the
very last-girl to make a wife for a
poor man"
"Oh! no; the Miss Arnold mean
told me she understood economic
housekeeping thoroughly"
"Jessle's mean," she said earnestly,
"and she'll never give you anything
but cold luncheon. Her way of econ
omiztng will be TO starve your
Whether one succumbs to starva-
ton or a broken heart" l observed
darkly, ut will be all the same hun
dred years hence"
"And IN the meantime you've always
got the house." she said, thoughtful
ly,
but, you know, I haven't much to
keep 1t on" said. and I crooked my
fOrefnger and thumb TO represent
nought-nothing.
II suppose" she mGrmured, zone
would sooner succumb 90 starvation
than a broken heart"
Gould you" asked with Il sudden
inspiration, "subsist on such Spartan
fare as bread and cheese and-er =
crossesT'
II think l could" she said, softly
ff you provided it" Black anG
White.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24

does not make any marked distinction
between the words tote and carry
I'VE have read somewhere that It
has been held by some judge or other
that If preponderance Of proof shows
a man 'toted' a pistol, for instance,
the necessary inference would be that
he also carried 1t, though we do not
recall at the moment exactly where we
read the announcement. So, too 1t has
been held that an Indictment that
man did steal, take and tote" away
for his own use and with felonious in
tent, one ham, was good In both form
and substance, and was not punishable
because of the use of the word tote
Tote and carry are for all practical
purposes understood to be synony-
nous. Pack Is also q good word, but
bit more confusing than the word
tote became-and the same may be
said of the word 'carry'-its duties
have increased since 1t came into use.
1--WE stand for the word tote not
because OF any pride in its origin, but
because 1t means what II says. Tote
Is definite. And we make bold to say
that few words now in common use
have stuck with more tenacity to the
text than this same word 1t doesn't
mean one thing to-day and another
thing tomorrow. 1t is absolutely con-
slant and always. unambiguous. Since
we have permitted tote to slip into
our vernacular, as n result of our proc
esses of assimilation in the matter OF
speech, we will stand by 1t, though we
had hoped that Webster, who has
honored the word with a place in his
book, had gained n much wider circu-
lation than he seems to have gained,
If we may form a Judgment on the
criticism in the New York paper"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24
Knows Frescoinq Secret.

The lost art Of antique frescoing, the
perfected secret of which was ever
guarded by Michael Angelo and was
thought to have died with him, has
been discovered, and after 20 years of
study and pracuce is about to be re-
vealed in all it's original beauty in the
interior of church in Norwalk. Conn.
This will be the first church in 400
years to be entirely decorated in the
lCst art of Angelo.
Macmillan F. Friederang is discov-
Grer of the lost art. When searching
the archives of the vatican library he
found Angeles diary in which was set
forth the secret process of antique
frescoing. After much study Friede-
rang has perfected himself in the lost
art and will practive it in the church
at Norwalk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24

Albert Waters, an educated Indian,
has b'e1 chosen chief of the Nez Perce
Indians at the big powwow in progress
on tic reservation near Nespelem,
Wash. There Is considerable dissatis-
faction over the election, many of the
/ ldials claiming the Office should pro-
perly go to the hereditary chief, Yellow
Bull, who followed Chief Joseph all
through the Nez Perez campaign of
1877. Yellow Bull says there could be
no dtputing of his rights if he chose
to ass rt them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24
NOughtS and Crosses.

WNDE began to play first on
| WNW scrap Of paper which l had
utilized to make a diagram of
| the neighborhood to show her the rela
tive position of our respective homes;
that is to say, of her home and the
little house which I had bought and
furnished in the Somewhat wild hope
that she might one day by becoming
Its mistress convert 1t into my home.
On that occasion she had treated the
diagram very fappantly by guiding my
hand to make q nought In the area
which stood for my front garden, and
her mischievOus look conveyed to me
that the cipher was meant to represent
the sum of my worldly goods.
Accordingly, responded with great
independence by making a big cross
the symbol which l believe Is popu-
larry supposed to denote a kss-on
either side of the little square, which,
In my amateur drawing, stood for the
front door.
She resented this because she said l
had played out Of turn. She thereupon
drew the correct figure for game that
abe termed noughts and crosses and
instructed me how to play in accord
ance with rule. The figure was very
simple, merely two perpendicular
strokes crossed by two horizontal ones,
and there was no skill required, 1t
seemed. One merely put a nought or
iv%n Of Il
did ones level best to get three In
row, which counted one point. 1t was
very childish pastime, and yet after
that day l found myself playing 1t
w tn her at every opportunity; and It
had at least the merit, like mediocre
music in a drawing room, of afrordlng
cover for conversation.
81 don't think" she said one day, In
an interval which | spent sharpening
her pencil, that I'm exacting; but one
naturally expects something out of
life, either love or money, and you
can't give me either"
"At least" l said, in a low voice, 81
give you love-"
NO; that's where you make the
mistake. You think that In loving me
you give me love. But you don't-not
an emotion even! Cross out lover
81 shall do nothing of the kind" I
responded, Indignantly.
las for money" she pursued, 81
don't think, I don't really think that
f4OO year or so is the height of my
ambition. Put nought for money"
'I decline" said, "for | can at least
look to the future with tolerable GER
tainty."
Its no good looking too far ahead"
she said; you must remember we've
got to live in the present"
You're right" l said, mildly, land
it's not much consolation to me at the
present moment to reflect that you'll
certainly be sorry some day that you've
%t such a chance Slip"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24
WOMAN'S LOVE.

0! say not woman's love Is bought
With vain and empty treasure;
0! say not a woman's heart is caught
By every idle pleasure.
When first her gentle bosom knows
Loves fame, it wanders never;
Deep in her heart the passion CLOVIS,
She loves, and loves for ever!
o. say not woman's false as fair;
That like the bee she ranges;
Still seeking flowers more sweet and rare
AS tickle fancy changes
All, no! the love that first can warm
VIII leave her bosom never;
No second passion e'er can charm;
She loves, and loves for everl
Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24
WINTER WINDOW GARDEN
simple Hints for This Method of Beau.
tifyinR the Home.

pAN AhhAH LOT MS NIeInOQ OF BGAns
tifyinR the Home.
There is nothing prettier or cherrier
IMAM a windowful of thrifty growing
plants. To have an attractive plant
window, follow these four simple rules:
i. Choose plants adapted to room
culture and to the amount of sunshine
they will receive.
2. Feed them well.
3. Keep them clean.
4. Keep sll insects from them.
An ideal window garden contains
both foliage and Towering plants,
writes Lora s. La Nance In the House
keeper. There should be the most Of
the latter. In fact, there need not be
above one or two foliage plants, If
they are large and handsome ones, In
small collection. They should always
be what are known as specimen plants,
|. e., handsome enough and luXuriant
enough to stand in a jardinier or on a
pedestal by themselves II one wanted
TO have them thus. These finely de-
veloped, bold-outlined specimens i've
breadth and tone to any collection.
If one can afford fine palm or rub.
Der plant these are excellent But a
really good Boston fern, or a luxuriant
asparagus sprengerii or plumosa makes
a good substitute or even a bushy rose
geranium or thrifty Gamma may be used
with far less drain on the pocket book.
Give foliage plants roomy pots, rich
soil and generous treatment. In par
ticular keep the dust off from their
leaves by frequent washings. Never
crowd this class Of plants. They need
plenty Of space to show off well. A
bracket or stand is a good place for
them for this reason.
The majority Of window plants
should be Towering ones See that
they really are Towering ones. A flow
erless flower window is common
enough, but it Is a fraud. For instance,
abutlon and the begonia are always
in bloom; oranges and lemons are per-
petually in fruit or flower. Many 9TH
er kinds Of begonias, oXalis, double
petunias, primulas,. nicOtlana, carna-
tons and geranlums, if they are of
Towering size and have not been al
lowed to exhaust themselves by sum-
mer blooming, will flower steadily all
winter and spring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-06-24
NeVada's Bio Scheme.

Formally turning water on $4,000
acres of land in Nevada, the first area
to be benefited by the irrigation law,
is the feat accomplished Saturday.
The story of the construction of the
Truckee-Carson project, with its won
derful network of canals uniting the
four principal drainage basins of the
state, of the expenditure of s9,000,000
and the ultimate intensive cultivation
of more than 100000 acres of land
nov barren and desolate, is truly i'm
ptessive.