davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Dec 5.-Wheat was very
strong, bullish news plenty and there was
an advance Of nc. The close was at top
price, bids were active in durum. In spite Of
the close of ton, wheat went up &c to
21hc for the day. There was sharp buying Of
this grain. Flax strong, with continued
good buying, and advanced &c to 7sc.
Receipts: Wheat 1872 cars; nax, 1852; corn,
2; oats, 80; rye, IL; barley, 4S. Shipments:
Wheat, 1921 1865 bu; fax, 753,54s; barley, TAB,
94S. '~< = -1i -
Close: Wheat, cash, Ne. northern, s4c;
No. northern slhe De @2e sfc NAY:
May, $1.O4A. Oats, 29Ac. Rye, &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET. Minnesota Trans

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul Mimi. Dec. 5.-Barrett Tim
norman report continued urgent demand for
heavy logging horses for the northern logging
region. All other classes were slow and dull
Values: Drafters, extra, $175@21o: drafters,
choice $15O@175 drafters, common to good,
s125@150: farm mares, extra, $135@165; farm
mares, choice, $120@135 farm mares. common
to good, $1OCG125: driverS, choice. $125@20O;
drivers common to goods, $10O9125; delivery
horses. choice $125@175; delivery horses. COM
mon to good, S1OO@125.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

PUTS AND CALLS.
2:10 I'm. report:
Puts-May wheat. $3.50.
n Calls-May wheat. S79sc.
Curb--May wheat, S7Mc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

NEW YORK FLoUR AND GRAIN, Dec. g.
Flour, receipts, $1,000 brls; sales, $50 brls;
sales, 100000 bu. In face Of poor Liverpool
cables and bearish Argentine news, wheat ruled
firm and higher this morning, mainly on small
northwest receipts and good bull support. De-
cember, e5Ac; May, e2h @9sc. Rye, nominal;
No. 2 western, 75c New York. Corn,
receipts, 93,525 bu; sales dull and no transac-
lions. .-.n -<.s.,a- ....,
Close-wheat, December, 95Rc; May, 93Ac.
Corn December F5c: MAY 5O7kc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Dec. 5.-Butt

NEW YORK OIL, Dec petroleum steady;
refined, all ports, $7.55@7.6O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
d. 8. rREAsuRY STATEMENT.

Washington Dec. 5.-Today's statement Of the
treasury balances In the general fund exclusive
Of the S150 OOL 600 gold reserve shows: Available
bash balance, $136, ,27s; gold coin and bull
lion, $50, 062, 07s; gold certificates $509429 800.
LONDON COPPER, Dec. "copper" was cas-
Ter in the market today. About 700 tons were
sold. The metal closed at Us.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Total sales. 1.1ee. 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
HIDES, PELTs, WOODS. FURs.

Green sailed cured steer hides over
50 lbs ..I3 IL
Green sailed heavy cow hides, over
Green sa1ted light hides, under 60 lbs1219 liz
Green sailed light hides, under. so lbs
DranQ0Q .. .1V Ne
Green sailed bulls, stays, oxen or work
steers
Green sailed long-hatred k1ps, to
Green sailed veal kips, 10 to Is lbs. .12h IL
Green sailed veal calves to Is lbs. IA 12h
Green sailed deacons, under lbs
Horse and mule hides, large. each. ..$3. 50 $50
Horse and mule hides. medium. 2.75 LIS
Horse and mule hides, small, EACH. 100 ITO
Green hides lkips or calfsl. 1c less than green
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Dec. 5.--Butter firm;
receipts, 1894 packages Official prices
common to extra, 16@23c; western Imitation
creamery, extras, 1s1z@2ac; western imitation
creamery rsts a7@asc; renovated common on
tirsts 1o@171ac;, Cheese quiet; receipts 1881
boxes state full cream, small and large col,
made, average best, 12@12Ac; fair, 11@l11ac;
skins, full to light, 3k911c. Eggs steady: re,
ceipts, 9,042 cases; state, Pennsylyan and
nearby fancy selected, white, 3s@4Oc; choice,
35@3Ic; mixed extra, 35c; western finest, &c;
western frsts, 30@31c; southerns, 21@30c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dec 5.-Butter, fancy
makes, firm; others weak; creameries, 17@23c;
dairies 17@2Oc. Eggs, firm at mark, cases In.
cluded, 2o@25c: Cheese, steady; daisies, 1870
13kc; twins, liz @12c; Young Americas, 1870
13hc. Poultry, live weaker; turkeys, 13c;
chickens, 1Oc; springs lie. Potatoes strong sBur.
banks, 64@65c; Rurals, 63@6ec; red stock. 50
@64c Veal, steady; 80 to cobb weights, $40
7c; IS to 75-lb weights, 7@sc; IS to l1O-lb
weights, 9@91ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

= MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, Dec. g.
Flour strong. Wheat FIRM No. 1 northern, Ssc;
$780, calls, s9A @s9Ssc bid. Rye steady; No.
!: 7oe: Barley dull; No; ?; 81 S43he;; Sos sample,
steady; May, 1870 asked; puts, 451Sc bid; calls,
45Mc. .-r ...--, \ ..s.#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
GOOD STRONG DAY
In LIVESTOCK
HOGS OPEN FIRM AND CLOSE THE
DAY 10c HIGHER.
Cattle Receipts Light and Prices Firm
for Everything Of Quality-veal
Calves Steady and Mich Cows IN
changed Strong Demand for Sheep
and Lambs for Killing Purposes.

i South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 5.-Estimated re-
eeipts at the Union Stockyards today: Cattle,
100; calves loo; hogs, 5000; sheep, 400;
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l, 1905, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1904.
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1900 413,O3O 81 1913 767, U69 7SO,S74 %, 7O2
lSO4 3zS,2o3 90, 30 I91, 519 al 636 ~, 612
Increase. 81, ST. 1898 ....... 47,67S 49,.
Decrease... ...... ...... A,45O ..... $40
The following table shows the receipts thus
far In December as compared with the same
period in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12
Grade Dairy Cattle.

The Michigan experiment station Is
collecting herd of grade dairy cattle
throughout the state with view OF
determining what can be accomplished
in up grading to improve the common
dairy cattle of the country, or, In other
words. to see how long it will take to
produce light grade equal to full
blood from the standpoint of utility.
The experiment will last over period
of twelve years. The secondary object
of the experiment will be to determine
what good care, feed and management
will do to increase the productiveness
Of the foundation herd over the aver
age production of the dairy COW.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12

may not be known, and for that reas.
on, II for no other, the drinking water
should be changed once day, or often
er If it can be done conveniently.
When fresh water is given it should
not merely be added to that already in
The vessel; but all the old water should
ne thrown away and the vessel thor
ougbly cleaned before putting in the
.re,h water. The vessel should be
>calded out with boiling water once q
week at least. and and if IA few drops of
carbOlic acid are added to the water
with which it is scalded, SO much the
better. Feeding lice and producing
eggs are not duties that the hens east
~ undertakes at the same time. The
lice take away from the fowls more
vigor and vitality than the owner gen
orally suspects. The poultry raiser
reed, to concern himself more about
the conditions surrounding his flock
than about tie breed, though the
breed is important. Bad conditions,
and lack Of infringement will spoil the
results from the best breed on earth.
II Il hen should come off the nest with a
brood Of chicks some fine September
morning, take good care of the chicks
ana they will reward you by laying
eggs next summer while the early
Latched hen, are resting from their
laying in the spring. Keep "a skinned
eyer on the hens that begin to mout
early. They are the ones that will re-
cover from the strain of moulting in
lime to produce eggs this winter when
they are selling at something like hall
Il dollar dozen. r. b. SANDo, Pots
dam, ohio.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12
THE GREAT DANGER

liar character and of the most wide
spread destructiveness. These we
group under the head, contagious"
because they are communicated from
diseased persons to others coming in
contoct with him. 1t is evident, then,
that the very life Of contagious diseases
is dependent on the gathering together
of people and we would furthermore
naturally expect that the age to which
"people do most congregate should be
the age showing the greatest spread Of
this type Of disease.
The age from six to eighteen, or
what may be called "pnblc school age"
is evidently the age of greatest econ
gregation. and we find it true that
other things being equal, it is the age
when the germs of contagious disease
are most freely planted. This is of
course, true of measles and scarlet fe-
yer, which we consider peculiar to
childhood, but our recent experience
with smallpox demonstrates the truth
of the statement 1t has been undeni-
ably shown that where vaccination has
been lax, smallpox has been spread
through the school children. The fact
that school boards have required that
pupils must be vaccinated has boon the
most powerful weapon for the suppress
sion of smallpox.
We have lately added to the list of
diseases called contagious few nav
names most prominent among which is
tuberculosis or consumption, the most
destructive agent with which man is
deaths are due to this dread disease
and yet no truth in the whole relm of
medicine is more clearly proved than
that it is absolutely preventable.
When it was looked upon as question
largely of herridity, the child of tuber-
culOsis parent was considered as pre-
destined to a consumptive's death from
the the very cradle and we folded our
hands in resignation. We know now
tnat strict observations of a few simple
rules will preserve these children as
workers in the world rather than as
draggers upon its progress. A careful
consideration will soon demonstrate to
anyone that there has been no such
enemy to progress in every line OF
thought and action as tuberculosis.
Since then, tuberculosis is contagi
Gus disease, and since, farther, il
spreads most rapidly where people are
most closely associated it follows that
the school room unless some safe guard
be thrown around it, is the greatest
breeding place of the disease, and the
person of school age is on the average,
the most liable to acquire the disease
of course, in making such a statement
we are considering the whole people
and not the individual cases.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12

grating save whip grating in the
propagation of the dwarf pear. The
operation of budding is simple and can
be done with great speed by expert
builders. The expense Of the operation
is, therefore, not more than that OF
whip grating, although the work has
usually to be done in July, August or
early September. The usual plan Is for
"A man to set the buds and n boy to fol-
low closely and do the tying.
The bud should be taken from wood
Of the present seasons growth. Since
the work of budding Is done during the
season of active growth the bud sticks
are prepared SO that the petiole or stem
Of each leaf Is left attached to serve
as a handle to aid in pushing the bud
home when inserting it beneath the
bark Of the stock. This is what Is usu-
ally called a shield bud and Is cut so
that small portion of the woody It's
sue Of the branch is removed with the
bud.
The stock for budding should be Mt
least as thick as an ordinary lead pen
GIL With the apple and pear n second
seasons growth will be necessary to
develop this size, while with the peach
a single season will suffice; hence peach
stocks can be budded the same season
the pits are planted. Consequently the
peach is left until as late in the sea-
son as is practicable in order to obtain
stocks of suitable size. In general the
nearer the ground buds are inserted
the better.
To bud plant make cut for the
reception Of the bud in the shape Of
letter L Second cut, Al. Usually the
crosscut is not quite at right angles
with the body of the tree, and the stem
to the T starts at the crOsscut and ex-
tends toward the root for an inch or
more. Loosen the flaps Of bark caused
ny the intersection of the two cuts OBJ
with the ivory heel Of the budding
knife. grasp the bud by the leaf stem
as handle. insert it under the flaps
and push 1t firmly in place until its cut
surface is entirely in contact with the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs Will Hale of Wallace,
Idaho, arrived Sunday evening, stop
ping here, enroute to the "big fair. F"
They will spend ten days in Portland
and on the coast when they will return
here for an extended visit with their
relatives and friends. Mrs. Fl. f.
Bean, who had been visiting with them
short time, accompanied them to this
city.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12

The heifcr calves from the best cows
should by all means be raised. The
method that Is still largely practiced In
some places of disposing of all the
calves regardless of how good the In
diyidual or its parentage is in the end
n ruinous practice to the dairy inter
ests. The ranges are producing beer
cattle, horses and sheep but the dairy
cows must be produced by dairymen
only.-Cor. Farm Visitor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12
Self Smoking Cow.

For the COW that roos herself and de
fies ordinary preventive measures try
enveoping the udder in strong sack,
says Hoard's Dairyman. 1t Is next to
impossible to explain in words just
how to adjust and fasten the sack, but
It can be done. and one must try differ
ent methods until successful.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12
Notice to Creditors.

Noticc is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the superior court of
j[iititnS County. Washington. administrator of
me estate of Robert Barnett, deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate will
nv residence at Thorp, Washington on or be-
fore one year from the date of first publication
If mis- notice or else such claims will be barred
HARVEY Il. LORD,
3t3s Administrator
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12
Meeting of American rOmOloRists.

1t is announced that the meeting OF
the American Pathological society has
been postponed till Sept. 1921 in
Difference to many requests and sug-
gestions, coupled with the difficulty OF
securing the speakers desired for Ill
August meeting. The meeting will &C.
cur, therefore. at Kansas City. the
place first announced, and under the
same auspices.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12
Rev, Zachery at Central Church.

Rev. Iachery breaches at the Cen
trail Christian church Sunday morning
and evening. Rev. Zachery is an evan
gelist of worldwide reputation and you
should hear him. Everybody invited.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12
REMEDY FOR POISON OAK.

After exposure to the poison the al
fected part should be washed with al
cohol, and a lotion composed of ; drains
of ,ubnitratc of bismuth, Oh glycerine,
| Oh Of lead water and ! ozs of rosewa-
ter should re applied several times a
day.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12
OPERATION OF BUDDING.

peeled body of the stock Tie n lIga.
ture tightly about it, above and below
the bud, to hold 1t in place until n un.
ion shall be formed Co. Bands Of
raiIia or wrapping cotton about ten to
twelve inches long make most con.
venient tying material. AS soon as the
buds have united with the stock tho
ligature should be cut in order to pre-.
vent girdling the stock. This DONE the
operation is complete until the follow
ing spring. when the trees on which
buds have taken should have the top
cut off Just above the bud.-Bureau of
Plant Industry.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12

The lecture bureau of the normnl
.chool +, planning to offer during the
,i,,.ra short course of lectures and
Of high character.
the primary object OF the burea" Is
~ proyide valuable course for the
-,,dnnt, of the normal, but in dong
uni, il hope, TO oiIrr to the people OF
l,lcu,bnrg and vicinity series OF zee
MIRO, and other attractions when Will
be Appreciated
Tine committee expects 10 secure
o.v LatoIleu for II lecture ana j.
considering. among other talent OF ma
,.,.,l reputation, the following, when
.,,ilab,e. provided a sufficient mum
n.r of season tickets can he Holo
,r,mp,ly: Lorado itit. the c'alneh'
.aln,or aud lecturer; Reno H. W Ell
,.,rre the Wizard OF Electricity; hd
.,,nd Vance Cooke, the '0et-Fhiio'o'
.,,.....,b, -layiou Jubilee Singers; Geo
l,ua.,. thc foremost incorporating
J.u.a.c rellcr Of th'7 country anu
grsu,lca Warlc
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12
A GOOD nUClLAGE.

4 GOOD mucilage can be made by
mixing cum tragacanth with water IN
a vial and set in a warm place l. TO II
hours. Its appearance will be like
starch: thick o. thin to suit with water.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12
BUDDING FRUIT.

'rmirg Into More Extensive Use
Each lenr.
Budding is ono of the most economic
u forms of artificial reproduction. and
"1ch year witnesses its more general
g. Some uurScrymcn 80 so far rs to
VIC it as Il substitute for all modes OF
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-12

D.r uuuly ct RED No. No. L. !,
..- fnr nx terrier pups anu p,"I h .
'.n,rn chickens, single COMB INV "'
offers for sale.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-28

We are glad to state that Mrs.
P. L. Mills, who has been quite
sick for some. time, is much
better.
Dave Mossicker, of Orange.
Tex, came over Sunday and
spent two days with relatives.
Mrs. Robinson is visiting the
home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jenkins.
Marion Landry, of New Or
leans, spent several days in town
last week with friends.
A good, well cut, we'll finished,
stylish summer suit at a very
moderate price, at Schmulen's
Presiding Elder Drake will
preach at the Methodist Church
Sunday, July 2.
Good shoes that wear easy is
the kind you get at Schmulen's.
Mr.. D. Schwartz is spending
some time at Tape Sprigs, Tenn.
Mrs. Schwartz and children left
for Alexandria Monday to visit
her parents during Mr..
Schwartz's absence.
For dainty summer fabrics
and beautiful trimmings at very
low prices, go to Scmulen's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-28

w. J. Black. representing the
New Orleans Picayune, was in
town Wednesday and paid The
Advertiser a welcome visit.
See Parkerson 4 Mouton for
any kind of insurance. Eight
years experience.
Keep cool, Electrical fans the
kind you want, at The Lacoste
Hardware Co. Ltd. /.
The many friends Of DR.. J. L.
'Duhart win be pleased to learn
that be has entirely recovered
from his recent illness and has
again resumed his practice.
Gasoline, Blue fame, steel
and iron cook stoves, Ranges
etc, at Lacoste Hardware Co.
Ltd s
Let rs sell you your groceries.
You will be satisfed.-Morgan
4 DeBaillon.
J. q. Schmink, proprietor Of
The Jennings Progress, paid our
cfice an appreciated visit Mon
Day. Mr.. Schmink will shortly
move his plant to Port Arthur,
Texas, where he will publish q
dlily.
Water coolers, ice cream
6eesers, bath tubs, lawn now
efs. at Lacoste Hardware Co.
Ltd.
j. 4. Burkholder, who has been
employed in North Louisiana and
III Warren, Ark, q number of
months. returned Saturday and
Nill remain some time.
largest and most complete
StoCk q Builder's Hardware az
kAcoste Hardware Co. Ltd.
psul Sales, Paul Debaillon and
hAoul and Robert Gefac who
attended Jefferson College last
session, are home for vacation.
Chairs, Rockers. Mating,
Rings, everything = cost until
Jnly 1.-Pellerin & DeClouet.
n1ttpr C.siG nf the Rayne
Tribune. w IN appreciated
M11DffNe dnsodag
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-28

A man passes for what he is worth.
What he is engraves itself OF his face,
on his form, On his fortunes, in letters
Of light which all men may read but
himself. Concealment avails nothing.
Emerson.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-28

Mr.. Andrew Mcbride paid
our Office an agreeable visit Fri
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride are
spending the summer with Mrs
McBride's parents in Breaux
Bridge.
Save money by buying some.
thing during the Big Sale.-Pel-
lerin & DeClouet.
First class groceries at lowest
prices is what you get at Bern
ard & Meaux's. Give them a
trial order.
NJ. Rosenfield and S. Kahn
left Thursday to spend several
weeks at Hot Springs for the
benefit of their health.
Electric Fans, both for desk
and ceilings at LacOste Hardware
Co., Ltd.
Ramsay & Upton can supply
you with meal. grits, peas,
feed oats. timothy alfalfa and
prairie hay, wheat bran neutri
line and other feed stuffs.
Phone 49,.
Mrs. F. E. Davis and little
daughter Dorothy and Mrs. ]. G.
Nickerson and little daughter
Lucille, left Saturday to spend
several weeks at High Island,
Texas.
Do not suffer from heat when
you can keep cool under an
electrical fan. sold by Lacoste
Hardware Co. Ltd.
We only ask that you come
and see our bargains-on sale
until July 1.-Pellerin &
DeClouet.
s. Z. Plonsky, who is travelling
for q New Orlerns firm, spent
several days in Lafayette during
the past week visiting relatives
and shaking hands with old
friends.
Not a luxury, but q necessity
Electric fans. Sold by Lacoste
Hardware Co. Ltd.
We do what we advertise, come
and see if we ~don't.-Pellerin &
DeClouet.
Mrs. A. j. Coumes and little
daughter. Leona. leave to-day to
spend some time at Biloxi, Miss.
Curtains. Shades, Rugs, etc.
All at cost.-Pellerin & DeClouet.
Paints, oils. leads, varnishes-
at Lacoste Hardware Co. Ltd.
The many friends of Mrs.
Adam Bourgeois, who is now in
Boerne. Texas. will be glad to
learn that her health is being
greatly benefited by the climate
there.
We are closing out our entire
stock Of base ball goods at cost.
Lacoste Hardware Co. Ltd.
Fresh groceries at lowest
market prices, at Morgan &
DebaillOn,s.
Clarfait Sonnier, of Scott, was
an agreeable caller at our Office
Thursday.
A. II. Guilbeau, of Breaux
Bridge made a welcome call at
this Office Friday.
Mandolin Strings, Silver
at the Moss Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Leblanc
returned Tuesday from VEL
come. La, where they have been