davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, July
2s.-Rye, cash, 60@61hc; September, 59hc;
July, Coo. Flax. cash northwestern, $139; south.
western, s1.31. Timothy. September, $3.50;
March. $40. Clover July, $1275. Barley
cash, 42Gl50c. .T-f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

Hos P5dses elGssE declines
higher Price range s5.s5 to sg.7 a bulk, S.. Is
s S CHOICES sh 7 ged to s' sS5 to
Is sS0 Sbs e. is Sn }Ss s5sS
50, 20 lbs, $40; 10, IS! lbs, $. s.. '
S Is s.: sSs u.s. is. S. ~ '0' Ids s'l0' o.
quiet for b bsst and ns saseser ss
very strong. Tone some better than early in
week. tho no change in prices. stoekers and
last week. Butcher and bologna bulls strong to
l0c higher. Feeding bulls 10 to 25c higher
Veal calves steady. Mich cows steady with
lbs; Bssssss: ~! sls e II
go D; $S 4. lbs s III - g. SIS bs
81 =? lDs SD $2b bs 49, s.?
p SO $40 l lbs, $50; 3: SO lbs. $i.so:
isS s. IL 5f F. R's 81. ie ~
stock ' and Feeding seS $685. ees Ssp sas lbs 50
l cow, calf, scr; COW s25; ~" cow, SIC. T~''
SHEEP Receipts light today; Market eondi-
to T $Sl5 for s, best kind; Top ewes s4.25;
Sc; 80 lambs, SO lbs, $3.50; 100 buck lambs,
80 lbs, s4.75; So Gull lambs, go lbs, s. IS; 20
ewes ia lbs, $40; 10 Gull lambs, SO lbs,
se esssF; tes
er Falls; G. Gardner Hammond; D. 4 H., Va
terville; Malm & D., Morristown; L. N. Wes-
ton, Dodge Center; G: w. Chamb,Ela7 Am
Dy W Reeve r: Mbsnf, aFD'f B. " fs''' 'f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

slaas rseep psee sHfa
creamery, 21@21Ac; official prices, creamery,
common to extra, 17Q21c. Cheese, firm; re.
colored and white, fancy, 10&c; new state,
fpll cream small, colored and white fair to
colored and white, fancy, 10ac; skins, full
to light, IN @shc. Eggs, easy; receipts, 10 $3.50
cases; western, best, 1914 @191ac; western, fair
to good, 1701Sc. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

$3.50 bid; Closed at s14 BID; oetoper e opened
at s71ac; closed at seAc; cash close, No. 1
n norhher g. Ne No northern er4ra $o M No.
63kc; feed, 61kc; receipts, Is cars; last year,
33 cars. r.'. -al, r.. r. -.-.r.- r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

NEW YORK OIL, July 2s.-Petroleum, quiet
refined, all ports, $6.86@690
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.

Total sales, 745, 900 shares.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JULY 10, 1905

able for themselves These the like
Thoreau in whose Walden, half a century
old, find emphatic declaration of all the
latest doctrines of the simple life. We all have
heard of Agassiz-best of Americans though
he born in another Republic-how he repeled
the profer of large terms for series of lectures.
with the. that he had time make
money. Closely akin the reply of a famous
machlnist in response to an inquiry as to what he
had been doing, to the effect that he had accom-
plished nothing of late: We've just been building
engines and making money, and I'm about tired
of it And few years ago college professor of
known executive ability declined the presidency of
a trust company which offered him salary at
least five times what he receiving. There are
not few men to-day toiling in these United States
who hold with Ben Jonson that money never made
any man rch-but his mind"
But while this is true while there are some men
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

among us who care little for money. and while
there are many who care chiefly for the making of
it, ready share it when made with their fellow
citizens, Candor cOmpels the admission that there
are also not a few who are greedy and grasring
selfish and shameless and who stand forward. con-
spicuous and unscruPulous, though to justify
to the full the aspersiOns which foreigners cast
upon
Although these men now manage for the most
part to keep within the letter of the law their
morality is that of the wrecker and of the pirate
1t is a symptom of health in the body politi, that
the proposal has been made to inflict social o~tra
Cism upon the criminal rich We need sr- en-
COnsciences and to set up lOftier standard Of
social intercourse, refusing have fellowship with
the men who make their money by overriding he
law by undermining it-just as We should
have declined the friendship of Captain hidd
Continued fzgs I6)
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

to possess money whom regard with admiration,
but the who is making money, and thereby
proving his efficiency and indirectly benehting the
community. 1t will sound to many inSutterable
paradox to assert that nowhere in the civilized
world to-day is money itself of less weight than
here in the United States; but the broader his
opportunity the likely is an honest observer
to come to this strange conclusion. Fortunes are
made in a day almost and they may fade away
in a night; as the Yankee proverb put it pithily:
Its only three generations from shrt-seeves to
shirt-sleeves" Wealth is likely to lack something
of its glamour in land where well-being is widely
diffused and where large proportion of the
population have either had a fortune and lost it,
else expect to gain in the immediate future.
Probably also there is country which con-
tains more men who do not greatly for large
gains and who have gladly given up money making
for some other occupation they found more profit
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

costumng, the posing and attitudinizing, even the
wonderful make-ups
The peacocks know they on parade and every
smile, every hand-shake every stare through the
1nsolent lOrgnete every bit of up-to-date fashion
able slang, all for the eyes and ears of their
audience. The peacOcks and the birds of Paradise
reve in this exhibition 1t is part of their daily
hves-their very meat and drink
Here one behOlds the most amazing and bewiI-
der1ng results of the SartOriaI art. Here are the
startling color schemes the ultranodish cut the
latest in frills and ''fal-lals" The kaIedoscopic
opalescence of hue dazzles the eye the musical
troutrou of satin and silk pleases the ear and the
perfume of vioets and orris overpowers the senses
One who longs to behold the quintessence of modern
feminine luxury at least in a lifetime should
journey to Peacock Promenade"
Rubberneck Row" is another story That is
over the toothghts. 1t is peoped by the onookers
distinctly outside of the splendid procession There
Is something almost pathetic about ''Rubberneck
Row 1T is not much that the women there
lack distinction and style that their garments are
a year or so behind the mode, the materials of
lesser quality. 1t is the demonstration of the men
tai paucity that drives them to haunt this famous
corridor.
There are many young women in big New-Yorlz
who spend three and four days each week in Rub
berneck Row, star-gazing and incidentally eating
their hearts. They cannot live without the almost
daily excitement of watching the parade of the
peacocks. This mental stimuant tasted at first
out OF curiosity, soon becomes hNcd habit.
They crave the spectacle as the morphine victim
Graves his drug.
What Here agan to day." the writer heard
one young mat-on say to another recently in
" "Rubberneck Row"
Yes was the reply. Il can't stay away Ii
| do | am so restless and fdgety l don't know
what to do with myself"
so am =" was the response
The writer watched these two as they eagerly
devoured the spectacle before them. Have you
ever watched women at the races-the strained ex-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

business men, clerks, managers, brokers. Law
men of limited income. y young matron
OF the hurndrum mOnotony of her unpretei
apartment or house. Her husband is away Ill
day. She has no resources within herself
IS nothing for her to do but lounge alur. N
a kimono, eat bOnbons and dawdle over c..eL
One day friend introduces her TO the ia,. If
Peacock Promenade" and the heartburn. If
"Rubberneck Row"
With the desire of the moth for the star .rc-
after she makes frequent pilgrimages TO this me
OF luxury and fashion She soon learns the rHues
OF many OF the peacocks, and appals her acgu ulnt-
ances with her familiar mention of famous ne
women She orders her thirty-dOllar foulard rade
after the style of two-hundred-d dollar Ioti-.1e.
and wears 1t with an air. She scrirnps her household
allowance that she may lunch within a stones
throw of Peacock Promenade perhaps a- he
next table TO certain of the brilliant plumaged
birds With the strains of a hidden orchescra N
her ears, amid cut glass and cut flowers. she s-hS
with ineffable satisfaction and saws TO herself;
This is what | was made for"
She shoulders when she thinks of the uncvcutim
stupidity of her quiet home of the frugal luncheon
she would find there, or the long dull afternoon
1t IS all so gray at home here Is all color and light
and odor and finery
She hurries her luncheon bit that she may
cure a good position in 'Rubberneck Row" This
gained, she gives herself up the splendor of the
passing show She not only scans the costumes
eagerly, but the walk. the talk the pose the geS-
.
and carefully reproduced in her own circle
The only fly in the ointment is that she herself
Is not one OF that brilliant train. She realizes her
hmtationS-She knows she is an outsider merely
one OF the spectators looking breathlessy the
toothghtS. She longs 20 Join this innumerabe
caravan; To be one of this sumptuouSly ALTERED
throng, whose members all seem to be speaking
terms with one another. And that hopeless long
ing brings the lines the forehead and the euvious
look TO the ewes.
Up and down, up and down, sweeps The parade
ot tair women careless gay irresponsible nsoucan'
charming.
And the Others2
Do YOU think the plain little fowls of the farm
yard would like to be adorned with the splendid
Plunage OF the strutting peacock
Ask the onookers of "Rubberneck Row.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Look, my children' clucks the matronly hen
''at those gorgeous green's and blues-they are
wearing those coors this season. And notice the
magnificent way that elegant tail is spread like
a huge fan. All the first families are spreading
their plumage that way now. 1t is very smart"
And ali the baby chickens cry oh mamal"
and twist their fuzzy little necks to get better
view of the passing magnifcence.
IL a certain famous hotel in a certain famous
city there is enacted daily scene analogous to the
comedy of the farm-yard. The stately peacocks
strut to and fro, Haunting their splendor Mule
birds of more sober plumage flock thither to behold
the spectacle.
There is one wide corridor where the glittering
pageant passes up and down. 1t is called . Pea
cock Promenade" But from the fact that the
sides of this hall lined with seats whereon out
sders sit and cape at the endless procession it is
also called IN the picturesque slang of the day,
'Rubberneck Row"
There is greater mental food for the social
philosopher than the spectacle of one woman over
hauling another's costume with her eyes. We are
all familiar with the BiodlS Operdidi of the public
conveyances. surface is crowded with tailor
made women. Each is comfortably and we'll
enough gowned. Suddenly a woman beside whose
magnihcence the splendor of Shebas Queen would
fade into insgnihcance, enters with much rustling
of silk, much swaying of plumes and much gttering
of gewgaws. Instantly every woman in the car
twists her neck until 1t IS in danger of disocatiOn
every pair of eyes fixed with cold calculating
glanCeS upon the newcomer; every mortal mind is
busy reckoning to within a fraction the cost of the
outfit and every lip curls with scorn as one would
say: You think yourself very smart but have
gown at home that would make yours look like
thirty cents"
Often pair of critical eyes will meet another
and telegraphic smile of dsdain will flash between
The woman who provoke scornful smile be
tween two other women in public place may be
at rest anent her costume; for while these women
smile in well-simulated mockery at her toilet
they secretly grinding their teeth in envous
rage of its success
But to return to Peacock Promenade" Along
the marble floors, between pottcd plants and
uary, to the sound of distant music, moves each
day the enchanting procession 1t IS like a stage
picture, and not a stage accessory is missing
There the music and properties, the gorgeous
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
OFTEN in a
| thrifty farm
ward YOU

I J thrifty farm
yard you
have stopped to
look at a superb
peacock brandish-
ing his splendid
plunage for the
benefit of admir-
ing little gray hens
and inquisitive
young chickens.
The posing and
strutting of the
sumptuous bird
are amusing; but
equally as divert
ing is the great
excitement among
the other fowl.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

preston the ..sh-
ed faces the --lav-
ish eyes. rs he
winners 60 asst
the post Ict not
a pleasant lt.
You may see 1ch
the same fac *
preston ontL WO-
men of " RI er-
neck Row a. ey
watch the v n
of " Peacock r.
enade.
Where do Sc
women with ne
fretful face "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT
Mandate In Northern Securities Case
Issued.
MISSOURI BEER LAW VALID
NEW YORK TEN-HOUR LAW UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL.
MISSOURI BEER LAW VALID

Washington. April I'm accord
Rnce with the previous announcement
by Chief Justice Fuller. the mandate Of
the supreme court of the United states
in the Northern Securities case was is-
sued today. It was directed TO w. p
Clough. chief counsel for the securities
company, and the essential part of it
is as follows:
Whereas. IN the present term the
cause came to be heard before the SUI
preme court and was argued by coun-
sci. 10 is now and here ordered, al
judged and decreed by this court tnat
the decree of the United States circuit
court of appeals in this cause be and
the same is hereby affirmed with costs;
and that the said appellant. Northern
Securities company, recover against the
said appellees $50 for its costs herein
expended and have execution therefor;
and il is further ordered that this
cause be and the same is hereby re-
manded TO the circuit court for the
United States for the district of New
Jersey"
The opinion was handed down in the
case of LoCkner VS. the State of New
York and was based on the ground
that the law interferes with the free
exercise of the rights of contract be-
tween individuals The court OF appeals
OF the state upheld the law and ar
firmed the judgment of the trial
court, holding LOckner guilty. Judge
Parker wrote the opinion of the New
York court of appeals supporting the
law and the court divided four to
three OH tie question of validity,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
MUSIC AND READING
GIVE MUCH PLEASURE

The Harry T. Butterworth Concert
company gave an entertainment last
evening at the First Congregational
church which was attended by some
200 persons. The affair was given
under the auspices of the Mems club
of the church and was the first of q
series of such entertainments. The
artists who appeared were Mr.. Butter
worth, Miss Mabel Marion Wallace and
Miss George HaTpSter Miss Iona
Sem. who was to have furnished the
violin numbers was i'll. and her places
on the programme were filled by
Thomas Radcliffe.
Mr. Butterworth has a heavy bass
voice which showed up well in his
various selections. All his numbers
were on the ballad order. the best be-
ing his duet with Miss Harpster.
saviour. Source of Every Blessing"
Miss Wallace is a talented reader and
received several recalls for her excel
lent work Mr. Radcliffe's numbers
were both excellent, the special favor
lite being the magnificent Schiller
march.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
PUSHES THE PRESIDENT
Secret Service Man Presses the Chief
Executive of the Nation
Back TO His Car.

General Western Agent G. NJ. Hick-
lin OF the Mallory Steamship line. who
is in town for "A few days on business
connected with his company tells an
interesting story about the manner in
which the men of the secret service are
safeguarding the person of President
Theodore Roosevelt.
My train followed the presidents
special through Colorado" said Mr.
Hicklin, and we pulled into New
Castle shortly after it. As we came
into the yard 1 leaned from my car and
saw the president step to the ground
from the rear of his observation car.
AT the same moment a secret service
man Ieaped over the brass railing of the
coach and stood beside the president.
The mail car of my train. in
obedience to instructions. came to a
halt just abreast OF the rear of the
observation car Mr.. Roosevelt
reached up and u package of mail was
handed to him.
AS soon as he had it in his grasp he
was evidently inclined to engage i'm
converse ton with the train men. but
the secret service man placed his hand
gently on the presidents shoulder and
pressed him back to the steps Of the
observation car.
L shall never forget the mingled
look of disgust and annoyance that
was on Mr.. Roosevelts face at that
understand his feelings, but then. you
know. the secret service man was not
guarding Mr.. Roosevelt but was guard
ing the president of the United States.
The president evidently thought
the matter over for a second of time
he is quick at arriving at conclusions
for he burst out laughing, looked
around at the raw country in his i'm
mediate neighboThOOd as much as to
say Who would think of finding an
anarchist out in this Wilderness and
then slowly mounted the steps and
disappeared within. his car.
Il have had some peculiar ideas
about this matter of the freedom of
the president, but after Witnessing
that incident I came to the conclusion
that il was right. While it certainly
would be deplorable to lose Mr.. RoOse-
welt through any Of the chances of
life it would be far more deplorable
70 lose the president of the United
States. In view of what I have said
I think ! viii have to take my hat off
to the men OF the secret service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
GROCERS MEET TONIGHT.
Salt Lake Association to Take Posses
sion of New Quarters. ri

Beginning with this evening, the Re
tail GrOcers and Butchers association
of Salt Lake will hold weekly meet
ingS Tuesday instead of Wednesday
night. The associations quarters are
still i'm the Jennings block, rooms 81
and 23. The rooms occupied formerly
were given up owing to the expiration
Of q lease held by the WOOdmen.
At toniSht's meeting it is probable
that reports on the progress of Z p. IN.
closing movement viii be heard. This
matter has been much agitated within
the past week and as Il result nearly
all groceries and butcher shops have
closed promptly at o'clock each even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
BIG FEE FOR TOM FITCH
Victory in Sake" Suit VIII Net Him
$1OO,00O-Second Piece of
Good Luck For TaIker.

on ton of the good fortune Of Silver
tongucd' Tom Fitch in marrying his
daushter-in-law Mrs. Rena Fitch, a
charming widow Of Il. comes news of his
success in the sake" case in which he
represented Japanese interests against
the United States. and which will net him
fee Of over Sl00.000. This is one of the
largest fees ever earned by an attorney.
The sake case was first tried in New
York City. when decision was rendered
in favor of Toms clients An appeal
was taken. The higher tribunal has Just
sustained the decision of the lower
court
The suit involved question as to the
duty which should be collected on sake
a Japanese beverage imported into Homo
lulu from Japan in large quantities. The
United States government I'm the past
had classified sake as wine and had col
lccted the usual duty of 80 cents per gal
lon Under Toms advice millions of
gallons OF sake were imported. the duty
paid under protest and suit begun Now
sake is to be classed as miscellaneous
product" the duty on which is between
and cents per gallon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
LABOR MEN DISAGREE
Differ on Action Toward Gompers
and Western Federation
Of Miners.

a difference Of opinion exists among
some of the local labor leaders as to the
attitude which should be maintained to-
wards President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor on the one
hand and the Western Federation OF
Miners on the other
The following letter received last night
by The Herald is Self-eX9lauatOry:
Noticing an article I'm Sundays Her
AID under the heading Are Going After
Gompers.' we wish to inform YOU that
you have been miSinfOrmed- We will
state that the Western Federation Of
Miners and the American Federation OF
Labor are two separate and distinct bod
les, not being connected in any way.
AT our last meeting. held Friday, April
a. We received a circular letter from
headquarters requesting that We with
hold al further aid from the Western
Federation OF Miners. There was a mo-
ton made that the communication be
received ard filed Then there was an
amendment made that the secretary be
instructed to write to headquarters and
tell the officials that If thew sent MS
any more letters like that one we would
have TO return our charter.
The amendment was very promptly
laid on the table. which, of course car
ried the motion with It, Secretary j. II.
IaVery WAS not instructed 60 inform Mr..
Ciompors that we DO not approve az the
methods that Mr. GomPers IS pursuing, I'm
cndcaNorinE 90 disrupt the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners. nor was ne instructed
To- write TO headquarters on any mat
ter.
.'Thc Utah Federation or Labor docs
not want to autagOnize any body of or
ganized labor, and IL viii do alI in IFS
power 10 help any union to better its
condition. whether 10 is the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners or any Individual union.
AT cur meeting last Friday n commit
tee Of three. composed Of ). y SpaIdug.
j. T. Lavcry and A Mutchlcr. was APP
pointed 10 devise ways and means for the
reception Of the delegates 10 the Min
ers' convention and To report back to the
federation at our next meeting
H b. CRONTAR
president:
y. \. SPALDING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

" As YOU know, I wrote you that my doctor
said ! must have an operation or Z could rot
live. l then wrote you, telling YOU my aii-
mencs- I followed your sGvice and ann en-
tireIv we'll I can walk miles without an
ache or a pain. and I owe my life To you and
TO lydia Z. PinkhaE'S Vegetable Compound.
I HisF> every suffering woman NvOCid read
this Testimonial and realize the value OF writ
ing 20 YOU and your remedy. Mrs Mary
Dimmick, 18th and r. Capitol Streets, Ben
ning 2. o., Washington, j. G..
When Il medicine has been successful
in restoring to health SO many women
whose testimony Is SO uRquesJionabie,
you cannot well say, without trvin@it,
/ g do not believe it VIII help me II
+ YOU are i'll don't hesitate TO get bot
tie Of Lydia Z. Pinkham'S Vegetable
+ Compound at once, and write Mrs Pink
ham. Lynn Mass, for special advice
it Is free and always helpful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
Beer Inspection Law Valid.

Washington. April 17.--The supreme
court OF the United States today af-
firmed the decision Of the circuit court
for the eastern district of Missouri in
the case of Pabst US. Crenshaw, attack
ing the validity Of the beer inspection
law of the state of Missouri. The effect
of this decision is to sustain the law
as not antagonistic TO the comm erce
clause of the constitution. The opinion
was delivered by Justice White. The
chief justice and Justices Brewer. Day
and Brown united in dissenting opin-
ion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George NewboId, England
Jessie CaTTius. Scotland.
Joseph 4. Hears, GunuisOn-
Cordie NJ. Peterson, Salina.
Joseph Q. Grant, Lowell, Wye.
Mary ]. Parkin. Woods Cross.
Sarah i. Schroeder. Green Bay, Wis.
Lula b. Taysum. Salt Lake
Daniel !. Ryan. Salt Lake
Mrs. Hannah s. Simons. Salt Lake.