davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
July 12.-Rye, July; zoe; September, 65c. Flax,
cash northwestern $1.44; southwestern, $1.28.
Timothy, September SO. so; March, $40. Glow
err July, $1275. Barley, cash. 42@61c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, July 12.-!Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000: market steady; good to prime
5.35; stockers and feeders, s2.5o@4.25: cows.
$275@4.s5; heifers. s225@5. s5 Gamers $1.5o
ed s}eer 1ali sl3s@s se' caves s''' AAS
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; tomorrow, 5000;
market SC to 1Oc lower mixed and butchers,
SIS. 4O@5.7o; good to choice heavy, $5.5O@5. Is:
rough heavy, $4.9o@5.30; light, s5.35@5.65; bulk
of sales. $5.4o@5e 60; nm. .,.on r+,onr 70 no
higher; lambs. strong; good to choice wetheIs.
$5.35 @5.75; fair to choice mixed, $4.5o@5:25;
western sheep. S4.75@5.75; native lambs, S5@
1928.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

ha1lroads entering the yards reported receipts
Western, 6; Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul S:
minneapolis y st. Louis, %; Chicago, st. Paul.
minneapolis q Omaha, 70; Great Northern: s.:
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 2; Northern Pa,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
Totals ........ L.

Hogs opened steady and closed &c lower. Re-
Geipts rather light Average quality about fair.
at $500. Packers discriminating against heavy
fo Bulk ts early sss
quotations: Light, fair to good, $40 to $5.45;
e gsesn :, Grades sS1s fair to good,
Hogs--5s 10 lbs, $3.50; is, 10 lbs, $3.50:
;. 1s go lbs, $3.50; 25. 21o lbs. $5.45; 81, 2si
IL: s. 80 lbs b.. So ssao dos $3.50; 81 sls
Pigs Rog sg6 IA and Undsrws1ghts $50 lbs
$50 lbs S.. 49, u
S Ss%SH ! boar Ss:,n 2eo lbs, lbs, $500 49,
| steady, mostly grassers offered. Suckers and
tsse5a R1Ii little Il With prices 2eog.
steady. Mich cows. steady. Late sales yes
terdsy included good bunch of butcher steers
Butcher steers-125, 1,a4s lbs, s4.75; 8, SOC
Butcher Cows and Heifers-e 1,15o lbs. $3.50;
ii j.; e t. zig F. f. lbs
$3.50 2 LILO lbs, $3.50; 2: eie lbs, s. Is. w.
Veal zeal ,Ss s. is4 lbs 81 1ss lbs s.;
Stock and Feeding Steers, 7oe lbs, $3.50;
s.? s ibs sss 49, s SIS lbs a. t9S lbs
Stock Cows and Heifers4, e47 lbs, So; 8.
stock and Feeding Bu1is-s, sos lbs, So. Is.
Mich Cows and springers-s cows and l
calf. $ss; cows and calves, $40; COW, $780,
1 COW and calf $2s: COW, S25; / COW, SIC.
sHEEP..Receipts rather light. Demand vtry
strong. Spring lambs steady with yesterday s
advance. Ewes and wethers selling 25c higher
Heavy stuff moving little more readily than last
woke. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs-2e spring lambs, IS
lbs. 81; s spring lambs, 80 lbs. S575; 76 spring
lambs, 20 lbs Sc 60; spring lambs. 65 lbs.
Sc. So 8 spring lambs. 60 Is, Sc: II spring
lambs. so lbs Sc: 10 Gull lambs. "a lbs. 81. As;
Is lambs. 30 lbs, 81. 10: 18 ewes. 101 lbs. 81 !5
l6 Gull lambs, 50 lambs. 81 80; ewes, Sc lbs
l$4; 2 bucks. 10 lbs, $2.75.
j Among the shippers on the market We're: F
q. Davis. ST. Cloud: c. ]. Monsen. NJ. WEIGH
Carver Brothers. Fairbanks; D. Brown. Madison
S. D.; William Mcvey, Kenyon; E. Evans. Alma
Monson Brothers. New London: G. n. Spengler
; Inkster; NJ. A. wipperman. Hankinson, N ,:
Dickinson Brothers, Putney. S. D.; G. Redfeld
Browns Valley; F. NJ Wright. Morris: D.
Thompson, Bancroft S.. D.;-Owatonna LivestocB
company, Waseca; Emmonus Brothers, Emmons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, July 12.-Beef
steady. Pork, steady. Lard, quiet; prime
western steam. $7.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

NEW YORK GRAIN, July 12-c1ose: Wheat,
July. e5Ac; September, eoAsc; December, eossc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE. July Il
trifueai', es test, 10; molasses sugar, Sic; re
fined. unsettled; crushed &c; powdered, 5. 4oc
graduated, g. soc. Coffee. steady; No. Rio
TIC. Molasses, dull; New Orleans 2Segooc. {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

NEW YORK OIL, July IL. Petroleum,
quiet; refined, all ports, $6.e5@6.9O.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
HORRIBLE ATROCITIES
American Missionaries Mu.iI,.ss
Murdered In China.

Hong kong.-Dr. Machle. The ~
can missionary who escaped ihe
sacre at Lienchow. coniirmins
previous accounts OF The
break. adds horrifying details
atrocities committed on the Ana
women. When the disturbance
menced the mob seized Miss uss
and Mrs. Machle and exposed ID:
public view In the Chinese Temp
Amy Machle, the doctors 'ts!
old child. was carried Oh ana
alive into the river.
The rioters stripped MISS eno
naked and flung her into the ri'e.
While the two were strnsslnt.
water three Cinnamon speaiea
with tridents. Miss Chestnms
and Amy Machle's head were ~
Mrs. Machle appealed to lne u
but the mob stoned her BRAN,
stripped the body and flung IL ''''
river.
The mob then captured MT. NV
Pealc. stripped them NAKED, ~
them for hfteen minutes, cluoo
Peale to death in his wiies ~
and subsequently killed Mr'' re
the same brtual fashion.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
DENVER MARKETS

: p.,ver Union Stock Yards.--An.
other heavy supply OF cattle 1t AL
points had rather disastrous enect on
nrices last week and everything except
tbc very best grades closed lower. Re
GENTS here were about the same as the
week before. Quality was very good
on the average and the demand for the
good kinds was strong, but common
erades were slow and rather dull. The
unfayorable reports received from
eastern points from day to day made
the market here rather slow. but
clearance was made daily. Good beef
steers were scarce, but there was
nlenty of the half-fat kinds offered.
Packers are wanting some choice light
weight steers OF good flesh and quality.
Rest grades held up well during the
week. but common stuff Is on 10 to 70
cents. Cows were plentiful and some
choice stun on hand. Demand was
very good for cows. but the medium TO
common stun sold slowly. Good COWS
are steady to n dime lower than week
ago, with the other grades 10 to %
cents down. Bulls were strong and IN
good demand all week. The supply of
veal calves was liberal and prices gen.
orally weak. Demand only fairly good.
was liberal and the quality very good
on the average. Reports of lower mar
kets east from day TO day made the
trade here rather dull and slow at
times. but there was good demand
for all good steers and all offerings
sold The good grades sold best and
steers good enough TO bring s3.25 and
better are no more than dime lower
than q week ago, but common stun Is
on 10 to 25 cents.
The supply OF hogs was liberal. but
as there is n good demand all sold out
readily at prices fully as good as those
paid at Missouri river markets: $3.50
now represents about top here. which
Is dime lower than week ago.
Receipts of sheep were over $1,000
head during the past week. The de-
mand continues very good and all Of
ferings were taken readily. Eastern
markets are reported weak to a little
lower. but there is very little material
change here from week ago.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
presiden. for Single stat'''''

Washington. - President nv
today informed delegation \, =
dents of Oklahoma that he W.,
ommend In his Forthcoming me-, y.
Congress single statehooa ~,
homa and the Indian Terrl'o,'ii, !, nv,
The delegation consisted oil y IS
MCGUIRE. Chairman Charles aries, |" -
Of the Republican territol,a, nn ,,t
tee. c. NJ. Cade, RepuplicAnw
committeeman. and Vernon erISi,ds.. y,
Ing. They told the Presla,p
hoped Congress would pass s.cor
statehood measure In aT TS,,
with his recommendation, ~
cussed briefly the ques.,sUr
cooperating in the ~rohI
ure a stipulation iol a.
Of the liquor tramo' y, ,he
that the question be ieit " .ith
mination OF the people; as o.ds s%I
personal knowledge OF tne ar m' soul
Indians in the territory "a. tne'
tie the question propelsi,e p..,e std
II the matter of separate .". a.
for New Mexico and Arlaoa' no,
cussed the discussion was
out.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
The Empire Of Dollars.

Wall Street is the capital Of the
Empire of Dollars Like all other
capitals, it has its intrigues. its favor
ties. its duels. its cabals. and its ca
marillas; and. like all other capitals.
1t gives its color to those who spend
their lives there. 1t has even a sort
of patriousm-"woh honor"-which
brings its citizens together. at times.
in defense Of the dollar and of prop
erty right.
The Empire of Dollars ic no. al
together a noble spectacle We are
not thrilled at the mere thought of
those Venice bankers who financed"
the Crusades. We do not like to think
of those Wall Street manipulators
who tried to corner the gold supply
during our Civil War, when the nat
ion needed gold.-Samuel Merwin in
Success Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
AMERICAN SOLDIERS BRAVE DEED

| souri, mule chosen for the job OF cart
| ridge carrier because OF his prodigiou'
proportions and his unnasging energy
4 The mule was with the pack train
70 the right and rear of the squadron
: which was lying along the edge OF a
wood with It's face toward the enemy.
y Sioux war!'or who was no SHARP
shooter sent a bullet which might
have been aimed at the MONDAY sun.
Probably before II came TO earth II
tore 4 fragment out OF cloud.
creased the ammunition.bcarins
mule. which instantly broke loose
and. maddened by pain and fright.
went tearing through the wood. knock
ing down trooper who attempted TO
stay its course. and then made
straight for the outlying masses OF
the enemy
When the flying mule had reached
a point about hundred yards dis.
the reds We're showing. It stopped
short and forgetting its pain began
to craze on the bunch grass.
On the back OF that mule was the
ammunition upon which depended the
troopers salvation. In order TO
reach the animal. any man brave
enough TO make the attempt must
needs cross an Jpen plain swept by
a thousand rifles.
Ran Gantlet of Death.
The officers consulted and a des.
perate plan for the recapture of the.
mule was under discussion. Sudden.
ly one OF the enlisted men called AT.
teution to movement in the grasH
Tar over 10 the right. In momen.
the head OF white man was seen.
1t was n trooper who was crawling
slowly toward the stampeded animal.
Word was passed swiftly down the
line and volley after volley was di.
rected at the Sioux to keep their at
tention away from the mule and from
the soldier who was making his way
toward IL. The trooper crawled on
and on. He was close TO the saw.
age line and discovery meant death.
He reached point within twenty-five
yards Of the grazing animal then
SuunthI! ne stoou up. DoIteu loTWaTu
and vaulted on to the mules back
Digging his spurs deep into the ami.
mails side, Sergeant Hanley. for he
was the trooper who dared the death
to save the ammunition. started the
animal back on a run toward the
squadron. There was wild yelling
/ from thousand red throats Hun.
dreds OF rifles were emptied at 'he
mule and its dauntless rider
/ Straight into the lines Hanley rode
unhurt. He had taken one chance
/ in a thousand and had won out.
! The army mule lived. but 1t die
not escape unscathed as did Hanley
As man in the fight said afterwarJ
That mule came back with as mu.i
lead in its hide as it had in its pacL :
1 E b. c. in Chicago Post.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
HEARs1'S Bl1I
EW YORK aA,,.
THROWN IN RIVER =
BALLOTS NOW UNDER e,,,.

spectacular Features Of n.
Mayoralty contest-sl.,,'.s s
Compelled to Take cb,,,.
lots. ''"a "
New York.-Attornev Ca.
sea.ed stated, Thursday night thai i,s' ~ =
ceived Information OF , ,hs ne ha
from the North river OF ,ss ca,,.' ieces
boxes used in the election ,.a,a
last. He said the mat,er . VI Iues(
vestigation. Mr., Mayer rein.sa M u1''' y
euss the reported finding u N y. .
boxes In the river. further :, ,h .ae
that such reports had come uaa y
by "A tug. we're pieka
me contest over the mayor,,,v
ton inausurated by WIIIiam 'ny n
Hearst, the Municipal Owna.0aaa naaaa
didate. developed interestinsae'
spectacular features TbnrSSars
For twelve hours the bo,as
Ing nearly 100000 ballots c,s, ees
tuesdays election chokea ,hs
In the vicinity OF the headon,-s.'. y
the Board of Elections in sinh ,1a
between Forty,flrst and Po,r w
streets. The ballot boxes hsa
gathered during the nIpb, !.
police and conveyed in pairo, y
TO the Election Boards heasor,4
There the officials refused -
cetve the ballot boxes and ,bs s.r
acting under a court order si,n.S
Justice Gaynor. compelling ina ~
authorities 10 turn the ballots az.
the Election Board. had po,bI,, !.
but remain outside and ,v,,
pleasure OF the election ofieIas
Apprised OF the situation tbe y.
ncys for Hearst appeared befo,. ;
tice Dickcy of the State Sr,.
Court and secured from him A, \,
compelling John H. voorhls prssIsJ
OF the board OF elections, to actss
ballots.
The order was served pronp,lr
the ballots then were received ~
ceirted for by the board ID,
strong guard the patrol wagu,,
tanning the hoXes were driyen |.
rious warehouses in this civ
Brooklyn. where the ballots
stored subject to the orders 0,
Election Board.
State Atty. Gen. Julius Mare
an important conference this I,
noon with District Attorney J,,u
after which It was announced ,Ar
attorney generals office would rss
open until midnight. Supcriniai
of Elections Morgan appeared u
Messrs. Mayer and Jerome with 4
his deputies and placed evidsra
fore the prosecuting officials
Another feature OF the ooniex
day was the announcement by the0
zen's Union that 1t would !oIa
forces investigating the charge
fraud and wrongdoing at this elrc1
its prime object being TO insure
election law in the state Of Nsv Y
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
kno..y oue..lon tor commi..ion.

A curious commission has been sit.
ting at the French ministry of war.
Ii Is to decide what kind of bed is tc
be provided for the soldiers of the
French army So far, the soldiers
bed has been a mattress laid upon
boards or else canvas stretched on
boards like particularly hard ham.
mock. The fatherly NJ. Berteaux. war
minister. whose policy is to kill anti.
miiitarism by kindness, proposes to
give the soldier Spring under his
mattress. But what kind of spring?
And when that spring is chosen, what
Kind OF mattress will be best to 20
on the top of 1t? These be complicated
questions. and commission whose
work Is being carefully recorded was
the least important body that could
hope to answer them. It is toilius
faithfully.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
omends the New eoel.nd Ear.

Is there any way by which this un-
happy French word, chauffeur. which
has been annexed to the vernacular.
paa be correctly pronounced by the
Hsaeral public? As 1t goes now. 1t Is
accorded an infinite variety, the best
of which is chatter" Suppose, this
belag an easy one, It should be ac-
cepted ~ the Correct name for the
uAA WHO holds the wheel? 1t IL >
bass cerFdption Of the sprightly
Bneneh. IQaDnAge, but7it would ~ bst-
~ -. 6eme n the nfsproAuncia.
~ y eow hesrd. Destoa HsBald.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
Monkeys Helped to Build a.,,,o.s.

Some years ago number of British
engineers employed monkeys to assist
the workmen in carrying material to
a railway extension In Cape Colony.
1t appears that score Of monkeys
came regularly every morning to the
line to watch the iaborers At work.
and the engineers III charge, rightly
believing that the Initiative facuItiea
OF he creatures would render thsn
useful in railway work. hsd them -,
tured. They we're .mmediately ~ g
trimming, ard ySon pfovsd iheuo16xA
texAasablS ~ esffief1 e
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
She Proved Il.

That Mr.. Blivins has a remarkably
distorted visioa?
what makes you think so?"
Didn't you see him sitting in the
street car coming home with all those
ladies standing in the aislef"
II saw hkn.~
! 'Dld yoa - how carefully he avoid
ed lsoling - by concentrating his at
tentioa - H. laily paper?"
"Yes, 1T tat doesn't prove his Wis
ioa = l1Deosts1s doss TT:
r think 4 aoss. The paper was mp
~ SevA slasd Flain osalss.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17

While Sitting Bull with his 5000
| warriors was engaged in the annthi
I lation OF Gen. Custer and his devoted
following OF troopers, Major Reno s
squadron of the Seventh cavalry was
battling with a band OF Sioux not
many miles away in the country OF
the Little Big Horn.
The Custer massacre" oyershadow-
ed all the other Indian fights which
took place in that red month OF June
in the year 1876. and thus it is that
but little is known outside the circles
c. the army about the gallant fight
which the unfortunate Reno and his
men put up that day against the
swarming hordcs OF savages.
After it was known that Custer
and his command had been killed
there was criticism of Major Rero for
not pushing forward to Clusters as
sistance. The major had been given
orders TO take another trail, and when
he felt the shaft Of criticism he de-
mauded that a court of inquiry be
convened to pass upon his conduct.
The court met, heard the evidence
and found him blameless.
Later in his army life Reno. a man
OF tried courage. committed indiscrc-
tlons which resulted in courrmar.
tial and a sentence OF dismissal from
the army in which he had served in
peace and in war for years.
serst. Hanley's Brave Act.
There was an incident in connec-
tion with Reno's fight with the reds
nearly thirty years ago. concerning
which the only facts set down in
army history are that for specific
act OF gallantry on that field OF battle
Sergeant Richard p. Eanley was
awarded medal of honor. The non
commissioned officer received his dec
oratlon for riding a mule. danger
Gus proceeding on that day of battle
so precarious that neither Hanlcy
nor his comrades believed when the
ride began that it could end in any
thing but death.
Reno found himself confronted by
n tremendous force of Indians. The
fight that ensued was one OF the fierc-
est ever fought on the plains. 4
charge made by part of Reno's com
mand. charge that literally led the
troopers into the jaws OF death. turn.
ed the tide of defeat, though a score
of officers and men gave up their
lives that victory might come.
The men IN Reno's command knew
that they were a match for five times
their number Of sayares, but they
were short of ammunition and every
time that the Sioux were driven away
they returned again TO the assault
and every assault cost the troopers
dear in powder and lead.
stsmpeded Ammunition Mule.
Finally all the ammunition in the
outfit with the exception of that which
the men carried in their belts was on
the back of a huge, bad-tempered Mis-.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
Mutual Life Inys's's''''~ :.

New York.-It was an aanUis yics |
day that Stuyvesant 1r.asr.l r,sr a
dent OF the Illinois Cent?. y . g
has consented to serve 10 o. NO.
tee Of three trustees " ,srvestip s
insurance COMPANY TO rv,,smbsll
company. The other md T.
william H. Truesoaie
AuchinclQsS.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
S.2O: Rye. Colorado, bulk. per 100
lbs. zoe. Oats. bulk. Nebraska. No. 3,
white, $1.10; In sack. Colorado. white,
$l15. Corn. in bulk. $1.O0 Corn chop.
sacked. Sl.o7. Bran. Colorado. per 100
lbs, soc.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17

Upland, per ton. $9.0OM12.0O: sec.
ond bottom. $7.00@950: timothy,
$1,000 1900: timothy and clover, 311;
alfalfa. prime, $7.0O@9.0O; straw, $500
$3.50 South Park wire grass, 1890
@13.0O.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
sxrr...ury su''d'ns Guild - ~ :.

81. Pstsrsburg. -Du.,ns u.us,.;1
1t Croastade The govss56g
fhee6. which WAs swf .'
-1oof 6il61 With ~
~ ~ " ~ rssao 7 d
\ ]. !. I
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
Dressed Poultry.
LIv. Poultry.

Springs. lb. ...........
Spring roosters .........
n ~ ..s...........
0ucIs. ID. ....:...
spFins. over 8 ID.
s'sss. d {. .s.........,...
D ;
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-17
stampeded Ammuni,ion Mule.

Finally all the ammunition in the
outfit with the exception of that which
the men carried in their belts was on
the back of huge, bad-tempered Mis-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-18
THEY DID IT WELL.
Topeka Turner's Make an Ex-
cellent Impression.
Give Exhibition of Their Work
at the Auditorium.
GREAT PROFICIENCY.
Athletes Who Compare Well
With Professionals.
Show VIII Be Repeated by the
Society Tonight.
GREAT PROFICIENCY

You will travel far before you will
meet as bright and clean looking a lot
OF young men and women as took part
IN the concert and athletic entertain
ment which was put on by the Topeka
turner's last night at the Auditorium
They were not all Germans either
though you commonly think that the
Turner's are composed entirely of Ger
mans; there were a number of young
hopefuls from Irish, English and Swed-
ism families together with a representa-
tive from ancient Greece in the person
of one James Chumos. You can readily
see therefore that the lap of the German
Turnverein is a broad one. All ages
were represented, from to S0-the lat
ter age does not apply to the women
who took part.
The Turner'S were going against strong
counter attractions last night and this
is responsible for the lightness of the
crowd which numbered only about 600.
It is prOba bic that the attendance viii
be considerably larger this evening
when the exhibition will be repeated.
The spectacular tableau representing
Washington, Germania and Columbia
which was given as the opening piece
caught the crowd. A huge gilt frame
occupied central position at the back
of the stage and the person taking the
name piece occupied the frame sur
rounded by the gymnasium classes to-
gether with the A1odocs and the Arion
Singing society.
The flag and butterfly drills which
were put on respectively by the small
boys and girls classes were interesting
as well as beautiful. The older girls
took part in two fancy drills, jump
ing hoop drill and fancy bar bell drill.
This was the extent Of the strenuous
athletic work in which the girls in
dulged Both of these were given with
precision.
The work of the senior class on the
horizontal bar, parallel bars and long
horse was especially good. The class
was divided into three different squads,
each of which was performing on one
piece of the apparatus. A brief exhibit
ton was given of some contests in
broad sword. foil fencing, wrestling and
sparring. The high jumping was thrill
ling.
The ladder and horse pyramids which
was given as a species of grand finale
in the way of spectacular athletics took
in all the members belonging to the male
gymnasium classes. Some very pretty
effects were obtained.
The Adodocs, the Arions who sang
with a great deal of gusto, the Turner
string hand and W. F. Roehr furnished
the musical selections for the evening
entertainment.
oscar Eager, physical director of the
Turner'S, is responsible for the success
which attended the exhibition.