davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers aud Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven.conn.:
 Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
EtmamctnI.
STOCK MARKET
suhstanriaI Strength shown = Stocks
 lifted. - -.s


 lifted. -a-
 New York. May 24-Thera was sub
 stantial strength in to-day's stock
 market, as was evidenced by the num-
 Der of stocks which were lifted between
 and 2 points during the day and in a few exceptional instances more than that. The trading offered a number of remarkable features. One was the small volume of the demand upon which the very notable gains were, effected.
 The days transactions fell below those
 of either yesterday or the day before. There was not at any time a vigorous show of resistance to the advance, in spite of it's desultory and hesitating character at different stages There was rather free selling during the first hour. owing to the wide advances at which prices opened. This was well ob-
 served and the slow upward movement which followed was allowed to pursue | it's course without any active opposi- tion from any quarter. At different stages of the advance the market sank r into practical stagnation but the
 ground yielded on such occasions was insignificant. There was no definite
 news to account for the movement and in fact some of the days developments might be regarded as additions to fac- tors recently regarded as unfavorab ble | lfhe grain markets still had their crop damage resports. The secretary of war outlined afresh administration views for the regulation of corporations. But | the consideration of these matters had Ianparently lost force. The northwest ern railroad lgoblem on the other hand showed "a perennial freshness. The revival Of ru1lors that an agreement had been reached amongst, the railroad powers in5thuf field to refrain from hos tilities was the real effective force back Of the days market. The special prom thence of Union Pacific, St. Paul, Northwestern and Great Northern pf. were thus accounted for. The extreme ease os the money market on the eve of to-morrow's S60, 100000 requirement. for the final installment of the Japan csc loan subscription was a fostering, influence on the strength of stocks. The reception of the Iron Ages weekly trade review was in marked contrast to the depression caused week ago although that authority's view of the trade has lnot altered in any material respect. The United States Steel stocks, how ever, moved upwards with the rest of the market and the rush amongst be-
 lated buyers made the closing tone very buoyant.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par value $2,S15,0 900. '. <
 United States bonds were all un- changed on call f7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25

T think you told me Miss Thuttyfore was taking elocution lessons from Pro- lessor Rantwell." &
 So she was. but they came to a sud- |den stop, and the professor has left town" What was the trouble?'
 Why, it seems he was showing hfer how to read the balcony scene in 'Ro- meo and Juliet and he did it so nat urally that she accepted him before he could stop her. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
STUCK MARKET FEATURES
FINERALLYINPRICESAND KEPT
 UPTO THE CLOSE

Quick Change in sentiment-Many BuIi
 Points Crop Out-COming Jne ,ease of DiVidends-SOrthwest R. R. Mud de Strengthened Out-steeIs Doing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
NEW

Rake. an Irish Knight of the Pigskin. Ferdinand B. Ashby. Ciolonel Chateauroy, called Black Hawk, Aubrey Moves. Ben Davis. a Welcher, William Vol bsrt. Baroni, a Jewish money lender, Victor Harvey. Captain Larouse. Pebit Picpon, Pierre Maton. chasseurs, c. A. Martin, Will liam wolbert. F. W. Adams. Venetia, Lord Rockingham's Sister, afterwards Princess Corona, Alice Braham. Little Venetia, Dorothea Wolbert. Dyclina. an Arab girl, Mary Proctor. Cigarette. friend of the flag, Mar guerite Calla.
 The advance sale of seats is now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.
New Haven Theater.

That the Russell Stock company has made hit with our theatergoers, the increased patronage at every perform ance testifies. This company, headed by the we'll known actor, Louis J. Rus- sell whose name is sufficient guaran- tee as to it's capability, is composed of artists who are all well suited to the roles they have to play, and in conse- quence a perfect performance is given in every respect.
 Commencing tonight for three nights and Saturday matinee the beautiful TO- mantle drama in four acts, entitled, Under Two Flags" will be the bill;' this play is dramatized from Ouidas celebrated novel of the same name, the scenes being laid in England and AL giers. The story briefly told is as fol- lows: An English nobleman is accused of forgery, of which he is innocent, but knowing that his brother is the guilty one, willingly accepts the dis grace to shield him. He leaves Eng land and goes to Algiers, where he en- lists as a common soldier under the assumed name of Louis Victor. The colonsl takes a general dislike to him, and does all he can to stop his ad- yancementi. Victor is loved by Cigar ette, vivandiere of the regiment, and this wild, untutored child is the pet of the regiment, and champions Victor's cause against Colonel Chateauroy, who is commonly known as Black Hawk. Corporal Victor, taunted and insulted beyond endurance, in a moment of an- ger strikes his superior officer, is seiz- ed and thrown into prison and sen- tenced to die at sunrise .2
 Knowing that pleading with Black Hawk would be of no avail, Cigarette determines to appeal to the field mar shal. To do this successfully she must reach the, field marshal many miles away, and return by sunrise, a wild project, but the only hope of saving Victor ..-..
 The prisoner is brought forth, the sol- diers stand ready to fire, horse is heard in the distance, and comes near CT and nearer It is the faithful girl with q pardon, and as she passes be- tween the soldiers and Victor a bullet intended for him pierces her heart, and she dies for the man she loves
 The castis as follows:
 Berbie Cecil of the First Life Guards,
 afterwards known as Louis Victor,
 Chas. A. Mayrath.
 Lord Rockingham, known as Seraph,
 Louis J. Russell. @s>4
 Berkeley Cecil, Bertie's, Harry E. Cor
 nell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
NEyV FORK STOCK MARKET.

UEehiHS, IisHvsfs LufveSt, HuOthIIOns.
 On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince < Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and IS Center street, New Haven, Conn.
 Opening. Hign. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25

United States Government Bonds.
 Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Polls Theater.

Katie Rooney and her eight Yankee Doodle girls are the hit of the show at POli's this week.
 Miss Rooney's songs are well suited to the roles she assumes and the pretty chorus girls who line up behind her make a decidedly handsome stage pie ture. My Irish Indian" Miss Rooney's catchy song is the hit of the act.
 Sam Elton. the fellow who tumbles about with dozen plates in his hands and doesn't break any of them, is a marvel. Nat Clifford, the English en- tertainer, in his coster songs com mands lots of attention. His act is unique and his legmania work is of the best.
 May Duryea and W. A. Mortimer. with 'The Imposter," have a comedy number of considerable merit: Devine and Williams, in songs and dances; the famous Transatlantic Four, with their comedian and singing number, are q big hit; Musical Lowe is an artist of first class ability, and the electrograph closes the bill with the motion pie lures, including "The Surrender of Port Arthur" Comedy views are also shown. G >
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; mattnees, 10 and 20 cents: ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. 6 O., members of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office, No. S3 Center New Haven, Conn.,:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
Chicago Market. ,. @s
 Open High, Low. Last.
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire of W. B. Smith X Co.,. T Broadway. New York. New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner. Manager.
 Opec, High Low CInse
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
Dawson County.

j. nj. -Erion and ID. III. Strothers
has a very excellent display of Dav-
ison county products. The Cuban
Queen melons are especially fine. The
SLOWING of corn demonstrates that
Dawson county is right in the corn
belt. Alfalfa is being grown very ~
tensively in Dawson county and a
sample taken from the third cutting
measures 30 inches in height. Red
clover from the second cutting also
shows that clover is being successful-
ly grown.
FL. Q. Warner, Of sanborn county,
has charge Of the arrangement of all
the county exhibits in the corn pal
ace. Mr.. Warner is an expert in this
line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
PRODUCTS OF THE FARM
Twelve Counties Show the Products
of the Farms in South Dakota
This Year.

Twelve counties of the state are
represented this year with exhibits
in tine com palace which are located
on the east and west sides OF the
mann floor.
The agricultural OF the
state are here represented, showing
the products of each county. The
thousands of eastern visitors eA-
pressed great wonder and astonish-
men5 at the grains, vegetables,
grasses and fruits which South Da-
kota is producing every year and
which is making her farmers rich.
The remarkable ching about South
Dakota IS that farmers who bought
their farms last year are paying for
them With this seasons crop. The
counties showing exhibits represent
the different sections of the state; in
the southern and eastern part the
agricultural interest predominates,
while In the western counties, farm
ing is being combined to a great ex-
tent with live stock industries.
Every afternoon and evening there
is a ceaseless throng of people view
ing the exhibits and inquiring of
those in charge Of the soil, climate
and merits Of our great state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
Hand cyunty

The Hand county exhibit, in
charge OF It. E. Crabtree aud q. H..
Ostrander. has a novel feature in
the way OF a miniture automobile 60
ing to town loaded with corn. Mr..
Crahtree says the farmers will all
be using them in Hand county.
The exhibit OF fruit is especially large
for aecounty as far north. In the
center OF this exilihit is Il large pilot
ograph of Two Hereford steers framed
in corn which were raised in Hand
county. The sample o! golden fife
wheat from a 60 acre field. which
Welded 2s1a bushels and tests 641s
pounds. is the finest which we have
ever seen. The sheet OF oats & feet
tall is also remarkable. The many
photographs taken in the county show
what Hand county can do.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
Faux County

In the Faulk county exhibit is to.
be found some very clever work with
grains by W. V. Vinton. F. A. Sea-
nan is also with the exhibit. The
sulkY pillow in the field with three
horses all hitched up, which are
made of kernels of corn and the plow-
mar on the seat. who is made Of corn
cobs. silks, etc. is a very skillful
piece OF work. The large COW made
of millett heads is life.like and rep
resents the grass and dairy interests
of the county. The team OF horses
made of wheat heads, which are
bitched to a wagon loaded with II
varieties OF wheat, represent the
wheat industry of the county. Out
of che 1855 varieties of grasses found
in South Dakota 1856 OF them are
found in Eaulk county. Experiments
with alfalfa and timothy are show
ing good results.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29

This vas arranged and made by
Mrs Thos. Nicholson, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Hammer. Misses, Florence Starr. Lulu
Bergman, Grace White, Dot Laugh
lin. Jean Baker, Grace Nicholson.
Another attractive feature is the
porch, which vas designed and made
by Mrs A.E. Hitchcock. Mrs. J.. o..
Walrath, Mrs. Sid ". Smith, Mrs.
Carl Ralston, Mrs. Geo. Rev. Mrs. j.
L. Anderson. Miss Susan Craig. The
columns are covered with ear corr
and the roof is covered with flax
heads. AT the right side are two
windows. the glass of which is made
to appear loaded with the aid of
small corn stalks. Porch rugs grace
the floor, a lea table covered with
corn husks. set for serving and a
hammock made Of strings of pop
corn complete a comfortable looking
picture.
In the northwest corner is found
the Newbury family with their dis
play from their large and extensive
greenhouse, and the shelves are filled
with aea1ly every known variety Of
flowers. The sign that adorns the
wall, Mitchell Greenhouse" is
unique, in that it is made of small
flower pots with a nubbin OF corr in
side and tackled on the wall. The
Newbu1ys have the largest green
house and nursery in the northwest
and the display they made is but a
small representation of the magniti-
cent stock they carry in the south
rem part of the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
WOMEN wHo fOacE Txes
sElyEs 70 1oRx
Women Who Suafer Prom All Manasr d
Y ,s,ein sleSse,1. Troati<s,, Veal,
Nervous, Bloodiess, Melancholy
Women Find ! Positive Cure
D8. A w. cHAsE,s Sf8yE Pills

~ k&%HETss t[tH.tH4Hs
Every day sees an army OF worn
out women dragging themselves to
work OF forcing themselves to attend
to their household dutics-women
whose trouble lies in an oyerstrain
or overexertiOn at Some time in the
past-women who Stay in this condi-
tion and think themselves beyond re-
pair, because they know nothing OF
the wonderful power OF DR.. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills to give them
back their health, strength and vi
tality, by their ability to resUpply
the lost nerve energy, to build up
the system. to manufacture good,
rich blood, and give increasing
weight by making the digestion
trong and vigorous.
3 MIS-. Ella Smith, OF No. Dc Miller
ST., Newark, N. Y, writes:
"Last summer I vas so weak 1
staggered when / walked. was
very nervous, easily excited, could
not rest nights, blood thin, app4tite
poor, and hands trembly-I wassin a
low state OF health. About this
time i got a box OF DR.. a. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills and though ev-
erything else had failed, these pills
put ME OH my feet in good health,
and that quickly, too. 1t was q o
long before / VAS eating and sleep
ng well--the nervousness and trem-
bling gone--the blood rich ana my
strength back. They are "A grand
medicine and | feel vigorous and
strong in every way soc a box at
all dealers or DR.. a. W. Chase Med
icine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait
and signature Of a. w. Chase, M.
d on every package.
For sale by Scallin Bros, drugs.
books and jewelry, Mitchell, SD.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
Buffalo County

Buffalo county, which lies along
the Missouri, was at one time the
home OF the buffalo. but now it is
6lled with prosperous farmers and
stock men, although a railroad does
not touch the county. In the center
OF this exhibit was a large picture Of
a buffalo. This county is noted for
the salt grass, which is the general
grass, and makes the best hay in the
world. e. f. Dye has the exhibit in
charge and he reports good yields Of
grain, speltz IS BUSHES per acre,
wheat 30 and oats..80 TO 80 bushels.
Buffalo county wants a railroad and
with that she win cone along with
leaps and bounds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
Lincoln County.

Lincoln county has a ine exhibit
in charge Of John DeLong. John
Gerber and j. e. Millett. Corn and
apples are the pride of Lincoln coun-
ty. The massive silver cup on exhi-
bition is given by the business men
OF Canton and is contested for by the
townships for the best corn Corn
is the crop Of tile county and will
average this year SO bushels per acre.
Over 40 varieties OF apples are shown.
The majority Of wheat sown this
year will be winter wheat, IS bush
els is the lowest and 80 bushels is the
highest yields reportea.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
Hughes County

Hughes county. also Cd the Mis-
souri, river and the home OF our slatx
capital, has always been supposed to
be out OF the honors when it comes
to raising corn and wheat. But the
exhibit which they brought down
this year rs q surprise to all who
had such ideas They have a display
of vegetables which is large and of
many varieties and it is really Won
derfnl what watermelons come from
Hughes county. .Ibe display OF gras-
SEES also shows the reasons why that
section Of the state is the paradise OF
the st%ock;Dan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29

The Corn Palace Balcony is Her Do.
main and her Taste is Made
Supreme There.

Sine the inception OF the corn
palace in 1892 the beautifying of the
balcony has been left 70 the ladies of
Mitchell, and from rear to year they
have always performed their work in
"a manner that has drawn forth praise
of. the highest nature from the visit
.ors, who wonderlngly view the hand
some work That is displayed in the
various booths. There is more or
less a departure this year from the
regulation booths and some new de-
signs we're created. Not as much
time could be devoted to decorating
the balcony this year on account OF
he late time that tile building was
finished, but the good women went
to work with q will to make the best
showing possible under the circum-
stances. Long before the hour OF
commencing the concert program the
visitors to the palace embrace the
opportunity to inspect the booths in
the balcony and in passing among
the groups Of people q overhears
many fine compliments for the az
tistic taste and inventive genius of
the ladies Of the city for the many
beautiful designs and the figures that
are shown in the booths.
At the head Of the stairway on the
east. side is first encountered tie Da-
kota Wesleyan University's display.
which is in the nature of a girls
room in the dormitory. The college
hall building is reproduced in corn
on the wall and at each side in grains
Of corn are the figures of the college
girl and the football artist, both very
lifelike, and Of course the college yell
appears, which is lettered in wheat
heads. Around the top Of the booth
is a freize in panels showing tennis
rackets, music rolls, and the senior
cap. Tables, pillows, etc., adorn the
room and the whole presents an at
tractive picture. The work was done
by Mrs. J l.. Lardner, Misses Edna
Daniels, Grace Beckwill, Mae WEIGH,
| Fannie Mccormick, Gold Corwin and
Florence Dickson.
The Fancy Work booth presents a
magnificent array of fancy work that
is very attractive to ladies and the.
many pieces are inspected with great
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
sanborn County

Sanborn county has a large exhibit
this year as usual. In the ceI;ter Of
the exhibit, surrounded WITH decora-
lions of grains, hangs a banner with
this inscription "The Land Of the
Big Red Apple, Corn, Cattle and
Hogs" r. r. Judy is in charge and
he says they have on exhibition 50
varieties OF oats "a of wheat, is of
corn and Is Of barley, speltz and rye.
Many varieties of apples are shown
also vegetables Of ali kinds. Alfalfa
is very successfully grown. The San
born county exhibit bears out the
trnthfulness OF their banner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
Brule County

Brule county, situated directly
west of Mitchell. is very rapidly de-
%veloping into farming country.
The stock raising has been followed
most extensively but o. c. Stuart,
in charge of the exhibit, says that he
has not heard of any grain yields at
less than 10 bushels and the average
is about is bushels, with corn at 40
bushels per acre and oats at 65 bush
els. One interesting feature of this
exhibit was the many large pictures
Of the extension Of the MilwauKee
railroad and of the stock ranches and
great ~artesian wells.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
The Exterior Decorations.

In casting yDnr eye over the decor.
ations as a whole one is Impressed IN
q very favorable manner for the ar
tistic way in which Decorator Robe
has done his work. With the incep-
ton OF the corn palace in 1892 Mr..
Robe has been called upon to decor
ate the exterior of the palace every
year, and his services could hardly
be dispensed With. lie is abundant
in ideas for corn decorations, which
he plans as he works, aud when the
whole is brought together there is a
rich and marvellous desi gn Of corn
and grains. This year Mr.. Robe
used 0 ORR than ever. dispensing
with the usual corn stalk decoration
at the base of the building and the
effect is greatly heightened. Only
on three of 1.-THE eight towers have
wheat, oats and fax been employed
to cover the surface.
The general design Of the decora-
tions are characterized as Moorish
architecture. With d few departures
that create an added effect. Extend
ing around the south and west sides
OF the building is a wide expanse of
cubes, done in two colors OF corn.
which look so natural that one feels
inclined to step from one to the
other.
The entrance to the building on
the south side has been converted
into something rich and beautiful
through the application Of excellent
corn ideas. Towering to the gable at
the P%arthenon design OF the building
are figures that inspire the admira-
tion. At each side Of the door are
half diamonds in white and yellow
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
Jerauld County

From JeEauld county, R. w. John
o shows some mammoth red clover
a feet and 4 inches in length. also a
fine sample of alfalfa which cut 3
tons per acre at the first cutting.
The corn crop is reported to be the
biggest they ever had and will aver
age 40 bushels. The oats will make
from so to IS bushels per acre. This
is the first exhibit from Jerauld
county.