davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-05
Cotton Seed OIL.

iot'5t, TO-
New York, January 4.-Cotton seed oil
weak; petroleum easy; refined New York
$3.50; Philadelphia and Baltimore $7.45
do In bulk. s4.55 Rosin firm. Turpentne
firm, 53k.
Memphis, January 4-Cotton seed oil
carload lots, prime crude loose, 1914
prime summer yellow, 10; choice cooking
summer yellow, rs; cotton seed meal and
Gale. prime, 1880.
N.ssl Stores.
New Orleans. January 4-Turpentine
steady, 50. Pitch, s2.25 pine tar s4.75
coal tar, $3.50. Rosin, per barrel $50
pounds: A B c. sz.55; d, 81. 606D2. 67la; F..
s.. 7Od2. 721s; G, $2.711sGl2. 80; H, 81. 921sd
2.95 I, 1885, K, $500; M, $3.50; N. $780,
window glass, s4S5; water white, 1918.
Charleston. January 4.-Turpentine and
rosin nothing doing.
Wilmington, N. c., January 4-Spirits
turpentine nothing doing. Receipts 46
casks.
Rosin firm; 81. As bid; receipts 449.
Tar firm 81 co; receipts, POI.
Turpentine, firm; 81 .30GS.70 receipts
161.
New Orleans. January 4.-Rosn receipts
12S barrels. Turpentine 81. Exports-Vcra
Cruz 300 barrels rosin.
Savannah January 4.-Turpentin> firm
&C, receipts BOG; sales, 81 Rosin firm;
receipts, 4759; sales, 1851. Quote: b C.,
$3.50; d. $3.50; e. $40; f. s2.72h; G.
s.. 821a; H, $500; /, 1875; X, 800; M,
4.sO, N. $780, window glass 4.s5 water
white. A15.
Ware & LeIand's Market Letter.
The short interest became nervous to-
day for the first time since the break
started at about 10c.
This has been looked for before and the
reaction was SO long delayed the greater
1t has proved
There was strenuous opposition to the
advance early. in the day just as there
was yesterday. This was expected
Around 7.05 the selling of May was so
heavy that 1t looked as though the mar
ket would break away again. But when
sellers tried to buy little cotton the ad-
vance started that landed May at 7.37. or
70 points above the low figures of last
week. This Is the greatest reaction in
months and only serves to show how
low prices were forced by the operations
of the bear element. Just as prices went
too high last year they have been forced
ridiculously low by the recent liquidation.
We may have further advance in the
violent covering movement now going on
but after shorts cover some the market
will break rapidly.
We do not look for as low prices on the
next break as those reached last week.
May cotton should not sell again at or
below SIC. After shorts get in some Of
their cotton and we have a sharp break
the market is likely to steady around &c
for some time to come. The movement is
too small to leave 1t safe for bear to be
a short under that figure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-25
Our Railway Casualty Report.

Washington, Oct. 24.-During the
twelve months ended June 80, 1905,
SS6 persons were killed and 1873 in
jured as the result of accidents ON
railroad trains, according to a report
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion. Comparison with 1904 shows an
increase Of eleven killed and 4 ,123 in
jured among passengers and employees,
the increase in killed being wholly
among passengers, while the number
Of IOb
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-25
Prison fseformers in Counc;,.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2A-The Nation
al Wardens association held its annual
meeting here in conjunction with the
session Of the National Prison associa-
ton. The annual address was by the
president James A. Leonard, Of Ohio.
Major r. w. McClaughry, warden of
the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan, spoke on practical Gains in
Prison Administration in America"
and Frank L. Randall, of Minnesota,
gave an address ON Some Needed
Changes in Administrative Methods in
ReformatOry Institutions"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-25
WANTS A WAD OF $4,000

SuoS a blnKrups company Tor That
Much Because a Deal He En-
ginee1ed Was Repudiated.
Milwaukee, Oct. 24.-S. w. Mc311inn,
promoter Of Chicago, has filed a claim
in the United States district court
against the National Electric company,
bankrupt for 100000, which he claims
for conducting negotiations by which
the Westinghouse Traction-Brake COM
pany was to purchase the National
Electric company for $2,4OQOO0.
McMunn declares the negotiations
were practically completed, and the
Westinghouse company was ready to
take over the National Electric, when
John |. Beggs was elected president of
the latter, and "wrongfully and with
out the fault of the complainant caused
the negotiations to be dismissed" The
contract with the National Electric, he
AYERS, was entered into on Feb. 7, 1905.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-25
THE WEATHER

Following Is the official weather
forecast up to o'clock tonight:
Illinois and Indiana-Fair; cooler III
extreme north portions; fresh souther
ly, shifting to northeRly winds.
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy
with probably showers or snow fur
ries in extreme north portion; cooler
brisk southwest shifting to northerly
winds.
air; winds shifting Il
brisk northeriy.
Increasing eloudiness will
possibly showers in west portion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-25
Local JOttinSS.

-Rummage sale auction, Satur-
day at 1870 p. m.
Raising cucumbers brought a
Sparta farmer $3.50 this season from
five acres Of land.
Seven tickets were sold from
Lancaster to the football game at
Madison Saturday.
The Reedsburg canning factory
put up $4,000 cans this season.
Fifty hands were employed.
-There'll be something doing
at Masonic lodge Friday eve
Members should not fail to attend.
This is the season of the ad.
vertiser and our readers will find
much of interest and profit to them
An our columns this week.
Weather prophets tell us we
are to have the hardest winter of all
this year. Guess it must be so as
the weather prophets usually know.
The feather renovator and up
holstering concern that has been
located at the Northwestern hotel
for some time has moved to
Waterloo, Ia.
1t is currently reported that the
G. B. q O. is to change it's terminal
Ut Chicago from the Union Depot to
the Grand Central station at Harri-
son street and 9Th avenue.
Warren Gelbach played the
position of right guard in the great
Wisconsin, Chicago game at Madison
ind received many compl imentary
notes in accounts of the co ntest.
Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld, the
congregational minister at Dodge
vile, mas been elected president Of
jhe Iowa County Agricul tural
society, which holds fair in Dodge
vile once year.
Mrs. G. Chappelle, who has
been visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Shabin and Mrs. Mcconnell, in Bee
Town, returned home Sunday. Mrs.
Shabin and daughter, Fern, accom-
panied her and visited here until
Monday.
An editor in a neighboring town
had the following rhym in his
paper recently: 1.-THE grasshoppe1
ats the farmers grain, the hobo
steals his honey, the insects bite his
juicy back, and Sears & Roebuck
get his money"
John Bennett went to Mathe1
yesterday to see his sons. They
are enthused oyer the cranberry
business and are anxious to enter
into it on large SCALE A portion
Of their farm is we'll adapted to
cranberry culture.
Every enterprise that benefits
the town benefits every man in it. II
your neighbor starts new scheme
to help along, don't jump upon 1t
with both feet just because you did
not happen to think of it first. Aid
him to boost it. 1t will help you too.
"A novel means of passenger and
freight transportation is being ar.
ranged for Excelsior, in Richland
county, and Muscoda, a railroad
town on the Prairie du Chen divi
sion of the st. Paul. Three trips g
day are to be made with automo
biles between the two points.
When a Scotch schoolmaste1
entered the temple of learning one
morning he read on the blackboard,
"Our teacher is a donkey" The
pipils expected there would be a
cyclone, but the philosophic peda-
gogue contented himself with add
lng the word driver" and opened
The school as usual.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-25

The First National Bank of Ian
aster
Buys and sells Foreign Exchange;
Pays interest on and IL months
eposits;
All kinds of checks cashed at par;
Makes collections;
Sends money anywhere at lowest
ties;
Has safety deposits for rent,
And solicits a share of your
lsipess. s2tf- 6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-25
Live Stock, Poultry and Hay.


Chicago, Oct. %.
Estimated receipts for the
Gay, 10000. Sales ranged at $4,000
$50 for pigs, $5.0O05.45 for light,
$4.75@4.95 for rough packing, 5000
5.521A for mixed, and $5.O5@5.521a for
heavy packing and shipping lots, with
the bulk of the trading within the
range of S5.10Q5.45 for fair to good
lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Quotations ranged at $5.35
$3.50 for choice to fancy steers, $40
@4.30 grassy and common steers, $3.50
@4.75 fat COWS and heifers, $2.00@4.15
native bulls and stays, $3.O0@4.60
western range steers, $6.OO@7.50 fair
to choice calves, $4.O0@5.75 heavy
calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Quotations ranged at $3.50
@5.75 choice to fancy native wethers,
$5.65@6.25 good to fancy light year.
lings, $4.S5@5.65 good to fancy NUT
ton ewes, S6.75@7.75 good to prime
native steers, $6.S5@7.6O good to prime
range lambs.
Live poultry Turkeys, per ID, 100
Tic; chickens, fowls, 1Oc; ROSTERS, &c;
springs, 10c; ducks, 111A@12c; geese,
$6.OO@11.0O per doz.
Hay-Choice timothy, $1,000 1880;
No. 1, $1O.GO@11.50; No. 2, $500
1000; No. 5. $SOO@9lOO; choice prairie,
S11.OO@11.5O; No. 1, SS.O0@10.OO; No.
2,$7OO@7.5O; No. 8, $6.5O@7.OO.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. %.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo,
n. Y, quote as follows: Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $40 cars; market 10@15c low
er; exporters, $5.25@ 5.65; shipping,
$4.50@4.90: best fat heifers, $3.750
4,25: best fat COWS, S3.50@4.O0; bulls,
$3.00@3.75. Hogs-Receipts, 100 cars;
market lower: workers, $5.3O@5.40;
mixed, medium and heavy, $5.40@
$50; pigs, $3.50. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 50 cars; market steady; best
lambs, $S.10@S.20; fair to good, $7.75
@S.00; best sheep, S5.50@5.75; fair to
good, $5.OO@540; yearlings, $6.25@
$50. Calves Market steady; best,
$S.75@9.0O; heavy $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-25

IRONCLAD STOCK
INGS for boys, size z
to 10, Csc values, 2 pr
for 35 cts, per Sc
pair. AON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-25

Chicago Grain.
Chicago Oct. %.
Following were the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec STH s7a6 4 2Gak 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-25

CHILDRENS' KNEE PANTS SUITS, to Is yrs,
two special lots, all wool, Blue Chew
lot at ST. s., worth 50: so, Fancy Mix 50 20
lures, worth So so, at. -. Y@.S1O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-25

PLANTER WOOL HATS, LOO kind at 2Er
75c, 75c kind 48c soc kind at ........, Wv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-25

/ ODD LOT OF CAPS, Misses Chlldrens'
Boys and Mems, priced and of this 1Or
value, at SOC and ........... ..........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
LODGE SAYS The CREDIT
BELONGS TO PRESIDENT

Salem, Mass, Sept. 12.-The celebration
of the Centennial OF the Light Infantry
ended last night with a banquet held in
the city hall.
Senator Lodge. responding 10 the toast
OF the President. spoke eulogistically or
President Ro~osevelt's part In carrying
through the recent peace conference. He
contrasted the attitude OF the nations to-
ward the country in 1855, when American
seamen were being impressed, with the
present year. when the two nations came
here and settled their differences.
The United States, he said. is friendly
with all nations OF the world. a sure indi-
cation OF the power OF this country.
Speaking directly OF the peace conference,
he said that never was a greater deed ac-
complished than that OF the President In
bringing about peace.
zone American newspaper" said Sena-
tor Lodge, says the credit OF the con-
ference and It's successful outcome does
not belong 20 the President. That Is not
the view OF the civilized world. IL is not
the truth. I am familiar with all the de
tails and TO the President belongs the
credit OF the origination and guiding of
the entire conference"
Gen. Nelson A. Miles and former Mayor
Seth Low OF New York alsc~poke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

FRANCES
POLICY

Dubuque, Ia. Sept. 12.-In his first pub
lie remarks since returning from a recent
visit 10 Rome, Archbishop John Keane Of
Dubuque declared in ST. Taphael's cathe-
dral that action of the French govern
ment in evicting Catho.:c monks and
teachers from the country means Its
destruction.
France has lost its head said he,
and is acting madly; it's heart is sem
sual and carnal. Without the head or
heart it is going toward destruction"
He said he visited the pope n con-
versed with him on the matter. From
the course OF his remarks his hearers
think he expressed the pope's belief.
THE government OF France Ia driving
Catholic teachers from the country. and
it's people demonstrate" he said, but
cannon and arms rule and the work goes
on. The French government, rs heartless
and is mad"
He said the pontiff was anxious ABOUT
the advancement OF Christian education.
The archbishop said the wish OF the
pope was 10 have universal prayer chant
ing. thus doing away with the present
church music.
Some OF that music sung in the
churches Is fit for the oncer hall and
theatre. but not for the mouse of God
he said.
The Dubuque diocese will be the first
affected by this new idea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

To count four Revolutionary officers
among his ancestors and 10 be the eldest
grandson of Captain William Clark, who,
together with Captain Meredith Lewis,
made this historic expedition and opened
up the great Northwest. is the exceeding
ly unique position OF Major William Han
cock Clark. whose picture accompanies
this sketch.
Major Clark has a host Of friends In
Rhode Island and was last week, together
with Mrs. Clark, the guest Of General
and Mrs. Thomas W. chase at East
Greenwich. On Saturday the major and
his wife left for a short s%ojourn at the
Maplewood hotel. Pitts1eld. Mass. after
which they will return 20 their New York
home.
Major clark. who served with d%istinc-
tion I'm the Confederate army, is the son
OF General Meriweather L. Clark. and he
is justly proud OF his ancestral tree,
and the fact that II was his grandfather
who was so Instrumental IN the opening
up Of that great cNpause OF territory OF
the Northwest. the 9Sth anniversary OF
which was recently observed by the LOWS
and Clark exposition at Portland. ore.
and which was attended officially by
Major and Mrs. clark
The expedition 10 the Northwest made
by Captains Lewis and Clark wa one
which stands out clearly In history.
These two sturdy ana courageous men
with but a small handful OF followers,
started on May 4. 1895, from 81. Louis
at the command OF President Jefferson 20
explore the hitherto unknown expansc OF
the Louisiana purchase. and were the
first white men TO cover the country be-
tween the Spanish possessions on the
south and the BTitish possessions on the
north. The travellers assembled the Mis-
souri, river. up the Platte and 1900 miles
north ~ their starting point made the ac-
quaintanco Of the Manan and MinnetarCe
Indians From thence they pushed brave
~ ON 20 the Yellowstone. and on and on
until they reached the Pacific. and In
the great Northwest they remained until
October. 1876. when they started on the
return. roachiug ST Louis in September,
iS6. their wondrous work OF exploration
having been fully accomplished
There is mo- pen that can faithfully de-
scribe the %hardships borne by these brave
explorers and their men. IL was like alb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
LESSON TO ITALIANS
Principal In Cutting AfITay at Bristol Given
Six Months Sentence.

The Fifth district court room at Bris-
toll was filed yesterday afternoon with
interested Italians anxious 10 learn what
would become Of two Of their countrymen.
Alesandro Teodosio and Antonio Simon
ELI.
Judge O. l.. Bosworth presided and Teo-
dosio. on the charge Of cutting Simonelli
on Monday evening. Sept. 4 last. as the
SEQUENCE TO n bar room row over a game
Of cards. was tried. found guilty and SEN
fenced 10 six months at the Providence
county jail. TO pay costs. and. for revel-
ling the same evening. he was a~djudged
probably guilty and fined SIS and costs.
The case occupied the court several
hours. and numerous witnesses were ex-
amined.
The penalty Of imprisonment was i'm
posed. with the addition Of costs. and
the sentence had n visible effect upon
the friends Of complainant and defend
ant who crowded the court room. II Is
the first sentence Of the kind imposed
in the Fifth district court under the
new judiciary act. and the severest SEN
tence IN the court for many years.
Both men were %adiudged guilty OF rev
Cling. and Teodosio was fined SIS and
costs. and simonelli $40 and costs.
Teodosio. through Attorney quinn Of
Providence. his counsel. appealed from
the sentences. and not being able 20 pro-
cure a bondsman satisfactory 20 the
court. he was committed TO the Bristol
Jail. Simonelli was bailed out I'm the
sum of 800 by Luigi Malafronte. Both
are 10 have hearings in the superior
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
STATUES
MAKE
GIRLS BLUSH

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 12.-Because the
girls thought that the statues were
naughty. two important pieces OF art,
which for years graced the lawn OF Mr..
Anderson, the Norwegian millionaire, who
dice a few months ago. have been remov
ed from their pedestals, their graceful
outlines wrapped in blankets and then
consigned 10 a stable.
The Young women's Christian associa-
ton recently came into possession OF the
beautiful nome OF Mr.. Anderson through
the VIII of the merchant king. He has
been a patron OF the art OF his native
country. and the work OF Norway's best
sculptors and painters was included in his
estate.
Among his treasures was a set Of bronze
pieces which were scattered about the
lawn OF his home. Three months ago.
when the Young Women's Christian assoc
citation entered into possession OF the
property. the statues were not interfered
with.
Soon, however, some young visitors
were seen 10 blush and hide their faces
as they passed the bronzes. Then the
manager thought IL was time 10 take ac-
ton, and the statues were removed. Now
the relatives OF Mr.. Anderson nave obtain
ed possession OF the statues, and they
have been erected In another fine estate
in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
new RATES
OF ARCANUM
OPPOSED

Rhode Island member of the Royal Ar
canum were well represented yesterday
afternoon, when the general committed
OF 10 member appointed by the consoli-
dated councils Of Massachusetts met IN
Boston. George Farnell and Henry Cram
were the local delegates. the feasibility OF
legal action considered, and communica-
tions received from Ohio, New York
Pennsylvania. Rhode Island and New Jer-
sey indicated that legal proceedings are
sure 10 be opened at once.
The consensus OF opinion at the meet
ing was tina the committee sympathizes
with any movement based upon carefully
considered lines. legal or otherwise. which
will prevent the action OF the supreme
council In maintaining new rates ana
thereby violating contracts with older
members-from becoming operative ana
that II the changes are Illegal then the
most direct way would be 20 proceed 10
have this action set aside
Acting under this belief, a committee
was appointed 20 raise funds for the pur-
pose OF taking the matter 70 the courts
for a decision.
During the latter part OF this week or
the first OF next week another conference
will be held in New York city and dele
gates representing 10000 members OF the
order are expected 10 be In attendance.
A committee was appointed at the meet
ting yesterday 10 attend this difference,
and help decide upon the future move
ment OF the opposition.
The committeeman felt that instead OF
treating the subject upon broad and gen.
srous lines the representatives OF the Su-
preme council apDeared TO have their de-
cision predominated. and the officials OF
the order voted almost unanimously
against a change.
A meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Boston lodges will be held this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
ROCKEFELLER PAID DUES
TO EARLY SETTLERS TWICE

Cleveland, Sept. R-John D.. Rockefe,-
Ter has his mental lapses. as was illus
trated by an incident that occurred yes
terday. He and his brother-in-law at
tended the annual meeting Of the Early
settlers association In the Pythian temple
and as they passed Secretary AVIS desk
stopped and paid their membership dues.
81 apience.
Then they passed on into the meeting
As he sat down the secretary approached
him and handed him n 81 bin and said:
You have already paid your dues. Mr..
on the book"
Il think you must be mistaken" said
John d., a look OF quiet surprise I'm his
eyef. Tan quite sure / have not paid.
Your dollar was received by mall last
week. said the secretary.
"Oh, 90 be sure. Now / recOllect. My
secretary mailed &C." and John -. took
the bill and slowly and carefully folded
u with the rest and tucked them away
In his pocket.
Called upon FOR n speech. John -.
stroked his face ~methodically. looked over
the audience and then a. the president.
lie said. II had sent word that would
not make any remarks and I'll have 20
beg you 10 excuse me. Gen. Barnett here
tells me that N I don't say something he'll
have 10 make a few feeble remarks"
And John ID. slapped the General vigor-
ousiy on the shoulder and laughed hearth
~.
Then the meeting broke up and there
"a q rush NO greet Rockefeller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
H0M0RS TO REAR ADMIRAL
he and Mrs. Dickens Dlnei by BeImonis at
Their Newport villa.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont gave an
elaborate dinner last evening at their
magnificent Newport villa. by the Sea. -
20 Rear Admiral and Mrs. F. w. Dickens.
the coast squadron being in the COM
mand OF Mr.. Dickens. There were about
30 guests at the dinner. including the
commanding officers OF the ships in the
harbor, Mayor Boyle and city officials.
The table decorations were red. white
and blue flowers. and a pleasing feature
or the AFFAIR was the use Of the service
presented TO Commodore NJ. G. Perry by
the citizens Of New York and Boston I'm
appreciation Of his services In connection
with the treaty between the United States
and Japan. the service having been be-
oueathed TO Hon. Perry Belmont, n grand
son OF the commodore.
1t was the largest social gathering OF
the day and served 10 usher in the brill
iant events 81 Old Home week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
REV. ROBERT CAMERON
RESIGNS HIS Passionate

Rev. Robert Cameron or tho Fourth
Baptist church has rendered his r~esigna-
ton 20 his congregation much TO its sur
prise. saying that he believes that a
younger clergyman n he should have
charge OF tho parish while the new odince
~ being erected.
The congregation has been growing
under his p~astorate. he says and he has
been laboring 10 get tho church out of
debt and into a better location, and steps
have been taken toward selling the old
property 10 tho Jewish Religious and
Educational society.
Although Mr.. Cameron says he has oeen
approached by several churches he has
not made definite plans as yet what he
will do. tits resignation will come up
for action by the society soon.