davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10

rye No 10 good feeding barley $40 81
fair 10 choice mailing 42Gsni6' tiax seed Ne; !
seed IS, mess pork per bbl lL7Gl25A
lard per lG0b "72KG0.75, shori ribs side
oose 6gs esar df sd Saga ho sa9aS'S
whiskey basis of high wines l.25. clover con
tract grade i2.5l
Kew York Provisions.
New YORK, Eeh. o, -Four hrm, winter
pat ents s .:alo5s5 Minnesota pattnts SIS 96lo,
do bakers, $1,000. APO. straights 5.lO@55i
Rye flour steady, fair TO good i.i09501,
choice to fancy M. ~ 4.l5@ oa,ia; oooao,o
Corn meal steady, yellow coarse l25G ....
kiln dried 2.Sl63.l0.
Rye dull, No. western, 70.
Barley dun, feeding 45@, mailing 55G65.
Wheat irm; No. red, ,221s, May Hos,
July l0lA. September 91A.
Corn steady, No. 2 o4H, May 5iN, December
Oats steady, mixed 3Gh 137, Sept. -.
Beef steady, family ll.019l200, packet 1910
@il.OO, city extra india. mess li.5O@l6,W,
Cut meats quiet. picked bellies 7d7K.
ickled shoulders 6M, picked mans S34g9,
Lard steady. western steamed I'D, Now,
No. non, refined firm, continent 10,
pork steady, family l4.Oo@l4.5o, short clear
i&To@Is25' mess ls 100 oer ns., AZ countrv
do 45stGI5s.
Rosin sr:n, strained common 10 good
E.S11.1Z.SO
Turpenline steady, o5M.
Rice firm, domestic fair To extra 2I@oA,
Japan nom.
Molasses steady, New Orleans open kettle =.
good 10 choice 2933j
Coffee spot Rio qust, No.7invoice 81, mild
firm oordova l0@i3
sugar raw dun, tar refining is6 centrifn,
gal IS test 81, nlolasses sugar ~.
refined firm, confectioner's A, ) 80, mold A
6.iu cut loaf 67j, crushed 6.-5. powdered OLD,
granulated Cos. cubes $50.
IN "
70 a 21l1 state dairy l90S2I. western factory u.
Eggs firm, state and Penn. nearby
fancy selected white 36G5i Southern 22g3u
Cheese firm state, full cream small col
ored fancy IL ) mall white fancy: III.
Potatoes quiet. Long Island LIS 02.O0. state
and western L2oGloo. Jersey sweets 2oOe)3 a.
Peanuts, irm, fancy hand picked oOR Uher
Cabbage quiet, fiat dutch per 100, 2e'.
Cotton by steam 10 Liverpool IlGlig.
Cotton seed oil market was easy.
2iheD34, off summer yellow nominal. prime
white 3T@% prime winter yellow 27h@2S
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore, Fob. Flour quot, wlntei
patents 5.6J@s5, spring patents 5so@6 20, extra
s.
Wheat firm; spot contract Feb. l.l5Malld
red western southern by sample l0U(9ll1
Corn easy, spot, new 45}s@3a, new Southern
white corn il1EGi9N
Oats dull, Nc. white 3N9W,
mixed 3I4.
Rye steady. No western 85aS6.
Butter firm, fancy imitation 2G@E, do
creamery Ign2, do ladle 1000, store packed,
I56lo.
Eggs firm. unchanged 20.
Cheese firm. large and small l2i4@i3. me-
dunn l29l2A,
Sugar strong, coarse graduated Is fine al
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
Liverpool.

Liverpool, Feb. 8, p. m.-Cotton spot
american middling fair, AGO, good middiing,
40, middling AIS low middling 4.Gi, good
day ;2H50 bales of which 1850 were for specu
lation and export and included 1850 Ameri-
can. Receipts 1900, hales, $500 American
Futures opened quiet and closed steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
S6625,606.s1


7''' = NJ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
Grain and Provisions
lopenlng liIgnosr. Lowest Closing
Cash quotations were as follows:
Lun,,r ,paa steady. winter nate

Cash quotations were az HDltoWs
Flour was steady; winter patent
5I0@5.20. sirtighis 4.sO@500. api1ng
patents 5.G0M550 stfaighls I.bho iH'
makers 2.gGGsS..g, wheat No. aspiring lie ll6
No. 3 ;0l0liG, No. red, ilh@l2olS corn No. :,
$40. -. No. yellow Ego, oats No. 2 364
No. white :. c@32H, No. 3 white S:A e"l I.
rye No -, good feeding barley $40 So
fair 10 choice mailing 42dI6, flax seed No.
nc, No / northwestern ~, prime timothy
seed -, mess pork per bbl. i!.7OGl251
(loosej 6,67G6..0 dry salted sholdcrs (boxcdi
49,. short clear sides thoxedl d7Gs.3',
whiskey basis of high wines l.25. clover con
tract grade 1850.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
Port. Tone. Mid. Receipts

Other Cotton Markets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24
STATE NEWS.

Some of our friends wanted us to
leave the spire on the new printing
Office, but 1t was deemed in better
taste to sail the craft under less con-
spdcuous colors. It Is not of3en that
a printery moves into former church,
and yet the pulpit and the press are
said to go hand In hand. In the new
office the newspaper press stands
where the pulpit stood. In rev of
this fact, we trust the editor of the
Republican, who is, we believe, a
Methodist, will have proper respect
for this paper, and refer to it with
care.-Steele Ozone. ...
In speaking Of the taking of the
census in Mandan this year the Man
dan Pioneer says that although MAR
dan shows up with larger number of
persons Of school age than ::joining
towns, yet when it comes to the EMU
meration it has only about one half
the population."- nothing strange
about that. The Mandan people are
living opponents of the Roosevelt
theory.
George A. Mcleod, arrested on a
charge of selling a quart of whiskey
at Eakota, pleaded guilty of blind
pigging in the district court yester.
day, and Judge Fisk fined him 5000
and sentenced him to 80 days in the
Grand Forks county Jail.
Rural free delivery will be estab.
lished south of Granville.
The Great Northern will purchase a
four acre tract north of Granville on
which they will establish a reservoi,
with twenty feet of water. '&~"
Denhoff gardeners are considerably
annoyed by stroliing hogs-salt 'em.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24
Dickinson Dsetor,s Good stu,,t.

's@aS lNsSNsssSOu 0SSSOUS GOO0 sum- rFS&
Forum: A very remarkable case of
curing q helpless cripple, caused by
infammatnly articulari rheumatism.
who had been confined to his bed all
winter. with every joint Of his system
swollen, and deformed BY that dread.
tll disease, has taken place Ia our
city. a young man who had been ,in IN.
able to move . Joint iii winter On ac.
count Of the great pain caused by that
disease was brought to the once Of
Or. 8. Fischer on 4 stretcher and
traatment given the patient from q
new machine the doctor had recently
installed Tor that purpose.
After the second treatment given
die patient was free from pain and
was able TO walk with She aid 81
cffinttcaes. After tie 5ASth treatment she
No. able 70 walk with6dt tho srutshes,
ascend and descend q long stairway
ana after the eighth treahnent she left
fnr his nome, Ill swelling, dsf6rinity
ana pAin having entirely disappearedl
This was I'll accomplished without
any drugs OF massage. d.. Fisher ID
: young pdiyaician locatine here iess
than ! year ago and has cured many
6hronic cases where others have
fAiled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24

Sad state Of Affairs.


Rranchman G.. H. Higley came down
Sunday from his home and remained
over attending some business at the
court house until Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Higley reports deplorable state
of affairs in the Merkel district. His
statement of particulars is: Some
time during the early part Of last win.
ter John Merkel's daughter, - or IA
years of age, gave birth to child and
claimed her uncle Gottfried Kelm, as
the father of it. It is further rumored
and generally reported in the neigh
borhood that John Merkel, the father
of the unfortunate girl, made settle
ment with his brother-in-law Kelm,
for the crime, the consideration being
Of the value of $500, Kelm taking the
child to his home and caring for it.,
where 1t is now, the unfortunate girl
remaining at the home of her father
In the interests Of decency and hu.
manity this matter should be investi-
gated and the facts placed before the
safes attorney for his action. II our
information is correct and we are
satisfied beyond doubt that it is, the
state of North Dakota and not the
father should settle with the guilty
party. ~ %~
We are giving this information that
the matter may be fully investigated.
County Republican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
EMINENT ACTOR
PASSES AWAY AT PALM BEACH,
{ FLORIDA, YESTERDAY SUE
4 I. FERED LONG.
HE MADE "TRIP VAN WINKLE"
NJ FAMOUS WAS MuNlFlcENT
.,s IN CHARITIES.

West Palm Beach, Fla. April "a
Joseph Jefferson, the eminent actor,
died BIT his home here lat 6:15 last
evening. The end came after q day
Of Inconsistencies and after an
heroic struggle of several weeks
which had exhausted his vitality.
Probably the demise OF Joseph Jeffer-
son, more than the death OF any other
great actor of recent years. will be
generally mourned by the playgoers
Of the world. In private life he was
. man beloved by all who knew him
and he numbered among his friends
the leading men of America. Kindly,
generous and the essence of. good
spirits, and a lover of the best ele-
ments in life, Jefferson in private life
won the hearts Of all. AS the creator
Of rip van Wrinkle" he was known
the world over, his Characterization
OF the hayward, happy-go-l lucky dutch
man who cared more for his gun dog
and schnapps than for worldly pelf,
endeared him to both young and old.
That he had true dramatic talent was
shown by his successful work In more
modern plays, in all Of which he was
markedly successful. He was identi-
lied with the founding q several insti-
tutions for the advancement of
dramatic talent and for the care OF
INDECENT actors and much OF his
wealth was spent IN quiet benef-
licences. A shining light Of the
theatrical world has gone out but his.
fame and goodness and splendid
character will remain as a beacon to
those left behind IN his profession. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24
STEAMSHIP MINNESOTA HAS RECORD
The u New IFanspacifie Vessel Establishes a
New Mark in Ocean Travel
Floating deviation Makes the Trip Without Hitch Or
Single Case Of Seasickness

had not eaten during the day and was
hungry. -, .-,.-s.. r...
George Sutherland, general traffic
manager of the Great Northern Steam
ship company, made the round trip on
the Minnesota In an interview given
a reporter for the Post-Intelligencer
last night Mr.. Sutherland spoke of
the voyage and other matters relating
to his trip. He said:
''The total voyage of the Minnesota
was in every way a complete success.
She has proved herself everything
that the company has expected of her
and more, for her record made on the
homeward voyage exceeded expecta-
] TONS
Regarding new arrangements made
concerning his company's business
with Japan, Mr.. Sutherland said:
Contracts have been entered into
for the company's steamers to convey
mails to the United States and else
where on behalf of the imperial gov
eminent of Japan.
arrangements are also completed
whereby cabin passengers have the
privilege of proceeding through Japan
by rail under their steamship tickets
without additional charge, should they
prefer to do so, in order to acquire
better knowledge of that country.
''For the additional benefit of those
who may desire to break their journey
at any of the ports of call at Japan or
China, further arrangements have been
made for their interchange of tickets
with those Of all regular mail and
passenger lines trading between Hong
kong and Yokohama.
"The luxury and comfort of the
Minnesota's passenger accommoda-
tons, combined with her exceptional
steadiness at sea, will soon enable
that ship to rank as one of the most
popular passenger vessels in the trans
pacific trade, in addition to her quail
fications as an expeditions freighter,
for no less than 244,000 packages-the
equivalent of 10000 tons-have been
handled during the round voyage, to-
gether with 500 passengers.
Walter Hill, son Of James Hill,
head of the Great Northern Steam
ship company, and who acted as per-
sonal representative of his father on
the initial trip of the Minnesota to
the Orient, was seen liant evening,
in the finest kind Of trim after the
voyage.
In reply to the question as to the
behavior of the big ship, he said:
"The Minnesota behaved perfectly,
the trip being made without a precep
tible roll, Even In the short spell OF
rough weather she moved almost as
smoothly as q duck, and showed no
diminution in speed. Every one is
very proud Of the record made by the
boat upon her return trip, and feels
that this record may be even further
lowered. i shall leave for the east on
Thursday morning. In the meantime,
however, shall probably make n.y.
ing visit up the coast line. NY stay
insthe city viii be necessarily short Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24

The Seattle Post Inteligencer of the
18th inst. contains the following &C
count of the maiden trip of the steam
ship Minnesota:
With every soul aboard of her warm
in their praise Of the ship and filed
with pride at the record voyage SIZE
had made across the Pacific, steamship
Minnesota reached port last evening
shortly after z o'clock, 13 days, 81
hours and 5 minutes from Yokohama
She is the proud possessor of the
trans-pacific record, having completed
without accident of any sort her maid
en- round trip voyage from Seattle to
the Orient.
Not an accident marred the trip
across the Pacific, and from the lips of
the passengers, as they came down
the gang plank and greeted friends
who had assembled to meet them,
came nothing except words of praise
for the big floating hotel which for
fortnight had been their home
All told the Minnesota brought 1852
passengers, AZ of whom were first
class, % intermediate, and the bal
ance steerage. She had 1906 tons of
freight, consisting of hemp, silk, raw
and manufactured rice, curios and a
consignment of Oriental
She also brought 142 pack
ages of mail. The greater part of the
freight cargo was for Pa
cific Coast consignees, fifteen of whom
are Seattle firms or individuals.
OF her passengers, many were bound
east. A number of these were officers
of the United States army coming
home from Manila, either on leave or
under orders to report at Washington,
D. c. for service In the United States.
Also among her passengers were a |
of Russian refugees, several
of them officers of the Russian army
at Port Arthur, who are now on their |
way home from Shanghai, whittier |
they were sent at the time of the fall
of the fortress.
Capt. John H. Kinder, master Of the
had nothing but praise for |
his ship and the way in which she
handled herself. "We had q fine trip"
said he, land there was but one ,oc- |
casion when the Minnesota did not
handle herself like a tug boat, and
that was on February 4 going over,
when we ran into a storm. 1t was a
Northwestern, and for a while the wind |
blew at the rate Of 80 miles an hour,
but there was nothing in the semb-
lence Of tug boat In the manner in
which the Minnesota behaved herself
then. For three days the storm con-
tinued, but you could hardly tell that
you were not ashore SO far as any
Of the ship was concerned.
Il believe that there was some re-
port to the effect that the Minnesota
couldn't travel. wasn't tAere?a asked
Capt Kinder with laugh. sWell I 4
guess the record we have just smashed
will cause some people to change their
won't it,. And Capt. Rinderl
went OF TO his dinner. saying that he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24
MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
Milwaukee Bank 'Touched' by Its President
For Million and a Half Dollars
Embeuer Was President Of Bank and Former President
Of A. B. A---DirectOfS Make Good the Amount

Milwaukee, April 24.-F. s. Bigelow,
president of the First National Bank
Of this city has defaulted with the
banks funds to the extent of one
million five hundred thousand dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24

Bigelow was formerly president Of
the American Bankers Association.
At a meeting of the directors the
latter deposited sufficient money in
the bank to make the institution
financially solid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24

some rights in this matter of season
able hours of rest and We are going
to have our rights protected If we
have to invoke the strong arm of the
law in our behalf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24
SPECULATION ON OYAMA's PLANS
Believed He viii Await Result Of Sea Battle
Before Proceeding On
II Roestensky Reaches Vlady0st0ek Il Will Change
Plan Of Jap Campaign

= -
The Manchuia indicates
await the result the
Japanese undertake serious operations while
the fight is balance
vladvostock Admiral still be
lines communication the general belief
Japs will forthwith
= make of the place another
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24
A FAIR PROPOSITION.
Simple Statement Of the Governments

b. -
Simple Statement Of the Governments
49,. Position on Irrigation. =.
The Washington correspondent Of
the Grand Forks Herald plainly states
the, governments position as, to irri-
CATION projects: =.
The reclamation act was intended
primarily to provide for the Irrigation
of lands belonging. to the United
States. 1t was plain, however, to con-
gress that scarcely any project would
be found in which there was not q
considerable amount Of private lands.
The experience of the reclamation
service has shown that in the most
inaccessible localities in the west,
more or less private lands are en-
countered in the development of the
projects. The majority of the pro-
jects which have been under consider
alton and among them some that are
practically new discoveries, involve,
In the area to be irrigated, a consider
able amount of private land. q
The proper manner of dealing with
these private lands has been difficult
question to solve, having in view the
interests Of the United States on the
one hand and of the private land own
ers on the other. .-.. /. Z
The means adopted for the organize
ton Of water users associations in
volve specific recognition Of prior
vested water rights, and those who I
dire in position to claim such rights
are left undisturbed to sucD claims,
the requirements OF the government
simply calling for their proper share
Of the cost OF construction Of the
necessary irrigation works. q
In order to protect such projects of
the government from a monopoly Of
the land owners OF water users, con-
gress has provided that no right to
the use Of water shall be sold for
more than 100 acres of land in private
ownership to any one person, and,
further, that the land owner must be;
a resident on the land or in the neigh
bOrhood, and that mo such water.
right shall permanently attach until
all payments therefore shall be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24
MAY wheat Is STILL ON THE Slide
The Whole Bottom Seems to Have Fallen Out
Of the May Wheat Proposition
Drop Of Seven and Half Cents Today Brings il Down
TO Ninety:TWO

Chicago, April 24.-The price of
wheat for May delivery gave wild
downward plunge here today and
sales were being made before noon
at seven and half cents per bushel
below Saturdays closing, which was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24

one dollar.
General liquidation of May options
again today was the feature of an ex-
tremely exciting session. Armour is
reported to have bought heavily on
the slump.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24

The grass ID always green In Port
land. ths Lewis ana Clark exposition
city. where roses bloom III February.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24
wit ana Hume.

/ Wit and HumoA
Humor 10 the wine from tho -
and wit is the sparkle that maize
y m, sn.rr.-,p OF It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24
Anent the Removal.


Editor Elliott remarks on the re-
moval of the Steele Ozone to the form.
or church edifce:
Bro. Woodson has moved his sheet
into the Methodist church, the Metho-
dists vacating on the strength OF a
consideration of about $500 and a
solemn promise from Woodson to do
better. II environments have any
thing to do with the reformation Of
men, then Woodson is especially well
located, within half q block Of our
happy home and within hearing OF
the hum Of our cylinder press, and in
. building dedicated to the worship
OF the Deity. It's walls have never
been blackened by printers ink or
profanity: In fact It Is an ideal home
for as sinful an editor as sWoodson has
been to spend the remainder 81 his
days, writing poetry, singing psalms
and forming good resolutions.
Right now and before there is any
Misunderstanding we want to serve
notice ON our "contemp' it's devil and
Its editor that we viii not stand for
rehearsais Of spring poetry or blood
red editorials after the hours Of IL
p. M. and before the hour Of s am.
during the sumner months. We have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-24
Heavy Cannonadlngg Heard Al. About d
Miles of Coast Of Saigon
Il is Believed the Russian Fleet is ENGAGED
With a Portion Of the Japanese
Squadron

Saigon April "a According latest news receiv-
I'd here the Russian squadron miles from the
coast vessels steering northward the
departed from here heavy cannonading
and it is supposed the Russian engaged with
portion Of the Japanese squadron. r.. ~ Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

remarkably short space of time, one DAY
when came in off the road found letter
from the division superintendent requesting,
or rather ordering me to report at his once
next morning. had visions of a promotion s-'fl
7 couldHnot conceive for what other feas son
he wanted to see me. When the superintendi-
ent reached my case the next morning ne
reached for a bundle of papers two Sln i .
thick and fastened together with staple
Richards" he said, running over the pa
pers and not looking up, I" there has been q
pretty hard rap against you.
You could have knocked me down with
toothpick.
Against me?' I must have gasped.
I" Against YOU Mrs. Claude Retsener, who
is the wife OF a state senator outin Kansas
has written to the general offices compl ain