davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-23

for our new pensioner, and
the whole ing-hygiene, food and the
rest-is comprehended In a dozen words.
Likewise, to sum up the necessities Of
most men, a few concise lines would
answer. Their regime is In general OF
supreme simplicity, and 80 long as they
follow 1t all is we'll with them, as with
every obedient child Of Mother Nature.
Let them depart from 1t. complications
arise, health fails, gayety vanishes.
Only simple and natural living can
keep body in full vigor, Instead of
remembering this basic principle we
fall into the strangest alterations,
What material things does a, man
need TO live under the best conditions? {?
A healthful diet, simple clothing, a
sanitary dwelling place, air and exer.
else, l am not going to enter into hy-
glenic details, compose menus or dis
cuss model tenements and dress re-
form. My aim is to point ont a direc-
ton and tell what advantage would
come TO each of us from ordering his
life In a spirit of simplicity. To know
that this spirit does not rule in our
society we need but watch the lives
OF men Of all classes. Ask different
people Of very unlike surroundings this
question: What do you need to nve2
You will see how they respond, Moth.
ing is more instructive. For some abb
originals of the Partisan asphalt there
Is no life possible outside a region
bounded by certain bouleyards. There
one finds the respirable air, the illuml-
mating light normal heat. classic cook
cry, and. in moderation, so many other
things without which 1t would not be
worth the while to promenade this
round bali.
On the various rungs Of the bour-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-23
TO be continued.)
Chamherlaln,s. Mother's Payorite

The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy, Its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made it favorite with people every
where. 1t is especially priced by moth
ers OF small children, for colds, Group
aud whooping cough, as It always al.
tords quick relief and as it contains no
opium or other harmful drug, it may be
given as confidently TO baby as to an
adult, For sale at Williams Pharmacy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-02-23
oHApTER,.,y VI.
nIAEpTN NEFna

Z YHEN we buy a bird of the
ANI fancier, the good man tells
" us briefly what is necessary
for our new nenaioner. and
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21
Turkey.

Constantinople.-The differences which
have existed for some months between the
grand rabbinate and the directorate of the
Jewish seminary have just been happily set
tied.
The members of the Beth Din Absedek
drafted a program from which all secular
studies were vigorously excluded. They des-
ignated three rabbis to put the plan into ex-
ecution. The Central Consistency of the
Jews Immediately protested to the grand
rabbin, and showed him the absurdty of the
scheme. The grand rabbin, however, pre-
ferred to accept their resignation rather than
alter the plan. Then the contributing mem
bers of the community, as a protest, de-
cided not to pay any contribution to the
grand rabbin, who, up to that time alone
managed the affairs of the community. At
the end of his resources, and being afraid OF
seeing the situation indefinitely prolonged,
the grand rabbin decided though tardily, to
satisfy public opinion.
1t is necessary to mention that in high
circles, i. e., the Imperial Palace, no one is
familiar with all that has taken place. 9th
erwise, the Sultan, who has always shown
sympathy for his loyal Jewish subjects,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21
Germany.

The Frankfurter Zetung contains re-
port of a meeting in that city of the direc-
tors of banks to which Prince Guido Henckel
Won DOnnersmark submitted his proposition
for a contribution of fund Of 1O,0O0.OOO
marks for the support of the families OF
Prussian officers. The proposal was re-
ceived very coolly. One of the directors re-
marked that the banks were not in a con
dtion to make such donation out of their
capital stock Prince Donnersmark there
upon made the suggestion that the neces-
sary capital for the fund might be raised out
of the private means of the bank directors
themselves Director Ahrens of the Der
liner Haendles Gesellschaft' then said
openly that the proposition was submitted
in wrong quarter. The prince knew very
well from what classes the Prussian officers
were recruited, and that the financial world,
especially the Jewish portion thereof, are en-
tirely excluded from pursuing the career of
army officers. The idea could therefore.
not have been seriously brought forward.
The meeting adjourned without acting upon
the matter at all 1t is we'll known that the
suggestion of the prince was made with ref
erence to the approaching silver wedding
of the German imperial couple. and it is said
with the knowledge of Emperor William
himself.
The banking house of Jacob S. H. Stern,
at Frankfort, has given 100000 marks for
purpose yet to be named in commemora-
tion of the centenary of it's establishment.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21

would promptly put an end to a state of
things which has already lasted too long and
done such an irreparable injury.
A fire destroyed 130 houses occupied by
poor Jews, five shops and the Girls School
of the Alliance Israelite Universale. Four
hundred families being left homeless,
appeal for aid sent to the central COM
mittee of the Alliance in Paris and to
riOuS communities.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21
FOREIGN
Canada.

The first Jewish Rhodes scholar at Ok
ford University, Israel Isdore RubnOwitZ,
is the only son of Louis RubinOwitZ of Van
cOuver. He was born twenty-five years ago,
and educated in the public schools of Van
couver and at Vancouver College. He grad
rated in 1901 from college at the head of
his class He received his B. A. degree
from McGill University, Montreal, with hon
ors. Since graduating from McGil Uni
versty, Mr.. RubnowitZ has been studying
law. He is interested in Zionsm
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-21
England.


The bishop of Chichester speaking on
Tuesday at a meeting in EastbOurne, in sup
port of the Parochial Mission to the Jews,
said that one of the characteristics of the
Jewish race was their extraordinary vitality.
They lived in almost every part OF the
world, and they showed most amazing i'm
munity from the diseases that affected the
people amongst whom they lived. The Jews
rule lived a more sober life than Gen
tiles. They also had better and more
wholesome food. They had kosher meat.
Every single animal that showed the slight
est sign of pulmonary consumption or any
thing of that sort was rejected at once. The
Jew ate better food and drank a great deal
less than those among whom they dwelt. He
took greater personal care of his own chill
dren, and of the aged of his own people,
than was taken by those around him.
The annual congress of the Union of
Jewish Literary Societies of England took
place recently. Mr.. Lucien Wolf presided
and there were number of delegates pres
ent, also some visitors. The report of the
president showed that the union not in
a very lOuriShing condition. and
we're criticisms were made by some of the
delegates against the work of the council.
The following resolution adopted:
THAT instead of a summer assembly, it be
an instruction to the council of the union to
organize every year an autumn gathering
at some provincial center. accessible to the
neighborng constituent societies." At dinner
SpeeCueS were ueHNeIeu Dy pTOlulueul ELIlS-
lish Jewish literateurs. Mr. L. J. Greenberg
responded to the toast The Houses of Par
lament" Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M. p, spoke
about Disraei; the chairman. Mr.. Lucien
Wolf proposed the toast of The Union,
and president-elect. Sir Philip Magnus,
spoke modestly of his own accomplishments
in the literary field. Prof. l. Gollancz, speak
ing on "Literature.' took occasion to empha-
size the point that the union should deal
with literature purely and solely from the
oXuiS oh ct
take care of itself
The following were elected to office:
President, Sir Philip Magnus; vice presi-
dents, DR.. S. A Hirsch Laurie Magnus c. G.
Montefiore; treasurer, Mr.. F. S. Franklin.
The Evening Standard recently printed
the following: THE Jews who met in the
East End (Of LOndOn) last night made it
pretty plain what their sentiments to-
wards the new Sunday closing bill. It's
demnatiOn unanimous, and on grounds
to which it is difficult to deny considerable
degree Of weight. The Jew celebrates his
Sabbath on Saturday. If he is to abstain
from business on Sunday as well, he has
only five working days left in the week
restriction which will fall with especial
heaviness upon some of the poorest traders.
The argument that every citizen should
have one days rest in the week does not
touch their case, since they already rest
Saturday. Under modern conditions we can
hardly hope to compass a complete absten-
tiOn from employment Of any kind on Sun
day, and in the present it's enforce
ment may be too dearly bought at the price
of appreciable hardship and loss inflicted
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-14
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-creamery.Extras; 27c; June,
creamery, 2s@24c; firsts, 2a@25c. Dair-
ns ing Stock, e fresh. I5iz @iSe; H; renoVat- est
ed, 20@21c; rolls and prints, 17@1Sc;
choice rolls and prints, 16@17c; grease.
Cheese-Twin, fancy, October, 121sc:
twins or flats, storage 10@11!ac; Young
Americas, fancy, 12@12kc; brick, No. 1,
131k Q14c; brick, No. 2, 10@11c; Hmbur-
pultost, 10c: Swiss cheese. No /, wheel,
14@1414c; Swiss cheese, No. 2 wheel. 13c.
EggsaStrictly fresh, loss off. 23c; stor-
Beans-Choice to fancy navy, per bu
s. 35@1 S5; brown, fair to fancy, s1.75@
Peas-Yellow peas, $1.25.
Potatoes-Home grown, car lots.- 800
35c; sweet. bbl, So.
Vegetables per bu. 4oc: beans,
Ea5 sp per caaos pu ssiS teo eee dozen ozen
25@50c; cucumbers dozen, $1.75; lettuce,
box, 60c; mint. dozen, 40c; onions, dozen,
bunches. eoc; onions. cwt, s1.25Q1 .s5;
punches soc; rutabagas, bu, DOC; turnips,
bu, 4oc; tomatoes, California, 4-basket
Pears.Winter Nellis. box. 1928.
Grapes-Gatawbas. basket zoe; Malagas.
"A 1ppies~Common lies stock, s1.5o@2. .25;
fancy varieties, So. 25 @3.5
Cranberries-Bb1, $7.50@11.
Bananas-Per bunch, as to size. 81 q
800.
Oranges ceilings. So. Floridas. $3.50;
California navels, 50. 50@3.
Dressed Meats-Veal, fancy, 7c: fair to
good 6@61sc; mutton, country dressed,
4@6c: fall lamb, round dressed, S@9c.
Hogs-Country dressed, 5@51Ac.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks, fancy,
lie; No. 2, 7@Sc; turkeys, No. 1, 161z a
Tie; thin and poor, 10@11c; old toms, 1S
@14c; ducks, 11@12c; geese, 10@11c.
Frozen poultry 1c and &c less than
Fish-crappies. 5@sc; pike, 71sc: pickle
rel, Az @5c; sunfish. perch. etc, 41sc; frog
legs. dozen, 6@Sc; Lake Superior herring,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-14
ST. PAUL MARKETS

Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, ton, s15.25; ground feed, No.
i, two-thirds corn, one third oats, SIG;
ground feed. No. 2, one-half corn, half
oats, $16.25; ground feed, No. 8. one-third
corn, two thirds oats, $3.50.
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, SIS;
bran in sacks, 200 lbs, s15.75; bran IN
sacks, 100 lbs, $16.25; standard middiings,
in sacks. SIS; standard middlings, 200-lb
sacks, S15.75; standard middlings, 1O0-lb
sacks. :25: middling flour, in bulk,
SIT rs; middling -four. in sacks, 100 lbs.
SIS. 20; oil meal, per ton, s26.5O.
Hay.,-Receipts, cars choice prairie,
$sS7 iST M No @ prairie s1.Io S5SS dSS pIalrie No
midland, $5@6; No. midland, s4@5;
choice timothy, 50; No. 1 timothy,
&.75@S.5 So; No. 2 timothy, s6.50@7. %;
No. 3, $5@6; No. 1 clover hay mixed
Sc. 50@7. 25; No. 2 clover, mixed, 81 .50@5;
packing hay, $3@3.7 rs; no grade, $2.50@
8; rye straw, $5@5.5O; wheat and oat
straw, $3@4. 30.
FIour-Patents, firsts, s6@6 10; patents
seconds, $5. 80@5. 80; clears, firsts, $4.30@
4.50: red dog, per ton, 140-lb sacks. $40.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-14

Chicago Wheat declining on rumor that
treasury decision in wheat importations
is bearish, as it allows by-products of
imported wheat to escape duty.
Chicago-Oats market opened shade
easier on selling by Brosseau. Lake, Kids
ton and Hutchinson and Shaw. The buy
ing was bysIhe local crowd. Trade fairly
good and market now steady.
Chicago-Corn market opened without
corn at 441sc. Selling scattered by Rolo-
son and commission houses Market
steady
Milwaukee There seems to be a better
feeling in cash wheat on sample tables.
MiHers are more interested. They have
sold some -four.
Chicago-The absorption of wheat by
Valentine has been on large scale this
morning. Soon as Valentine gets all the
wheat he wants you will find better cash
demand.
all the principal Canadian milers have
raised the price OF flour today 25c Dbl.
Chicago-Looks as if wheat should rally
from these prices. There has been a lot
of scattered long wheat sold out.
Chicago-Valentine says he bought
wheat because every man that ever,
showed him bull news on the market was
bearishs today. =
New York-To A. J. Cummings: The
proposal of Pennsylvania company to issue
S50,000000 bonds has not met with very
cordial reception in financial circles. It
is not liked principally on the grounds that
the company has not let public into its
confidence by stating what purpose bonds
are to be issued. There has been some
heavy selling of stock for several days
past in anticipation, no doubt, of news BY
those who knew what was coming.
New York-Market shows considerable
degree of strength this morning and pres
sure to sell comes chiefly from bearish
cliques and traders who have taken short
side the past few days on the theory that
dull market says to lower level In
several issues there is evidence of buy
ing on a scale down, and noting this,
traders We're inclined to work for a rally
after the opening. The strength Of trac-
tfons has helped the market, but the main
source of strength seems to be lack of
real selling pressure. The market should
do to buy on all price recessions from this
level. u
New York-That powerful opposition
VIII be encountered on any attempt to I'M
crease the Baltimore & Ohio dividend rate
at the coming meeting seems to be gener-
ally believed. AT least this is the only
excuse given for recent extensive Iiquida--
tion in stock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-14
puts and Calls
Minneapolis Receipts and shipments
MINAEApOL CASH MARKETS
All Markets Very Strongly Held With a
Good General Demand Il

All Marketsyery Strongly Held With a
Good General Demand
Flax-Offerings running light with the
demand active and market very strongly
held at a slight advance. No. / fax closing
at Sl.22% in all positions. Receipts 8 cars
and shipments /.
Corn-Market strong and higher, with
an active demand No. 8 yellow closing at
80 &c. Receipts 10 cars and shipnients 6.
Oats-An active and strong market, de-
mand f1rst-ciass. No. 3 white closing at
2Szsc. Receipts % cars and shipments II.
ferings with prices strong, closing at 75%
@16Zc. Receipts cars and shipments 1.
Barley-A better demand with prices
firmer all along the line. Mailing selling
at 39@44c and feed at 34@38c. Receipts,
Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, in sacks, extra, SIS. .25;
No. i ground feed 23 corn and 1-3 oats,
S0-lb sacks. sacks extra, SIS. 30; No.
gaeRs saeEl aes eora and oats so6
feed, 1-3 corn and 2-3 oats, 75-lb sacks,
extra. $1625@16. 76
= Millstuffs-Bran in bulk, SIS; shorts,
$3.50; middiings, SIS so; red dog, SIS; ali
I. o.. b. Minneapolis; in 200-lb sacks, 81
per ton additional. Shipments, 2764 tons
Hay-.Reported by Cleveland & Co.:
There is a scarcity of really good hay, and
the demand for this class is urgent and
l5 nrlngs to- top prices; ear of really choice
ordinary or poor hay hay the demand is 81 aiet laa
and slow, especially for the latter, and
prices are just steady.
Timothy, choice. 5000 30; No. I, IS. 500
8; No: s7,5o@s; No: So: :5og7;; upland,
No. 3, So. .50@6.50; midland, s6@7; swale,
$5@6; rye straw. SIS. .50@6; wheat or oat,
$4@5; receipts So tons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-14
STATE eRAlN INspEcr,on,

Inspected In = Wheat - Cars = Great
Northern-No northern, u; No. north :
=ern. "a: No. 3, 80; No.. 4, 40; rejected. 26;
no grade, 2.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. !
northern. 2; No. northern, 2; No. 8. a:
No. 4, IL; rejected, s..
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. i north
ern, 2; No. northern, 5; No. 3, 8; reject
ed, 1; no grade, /
500 Line-No. 1 northern. s: No .
northern, s. No. 8. s; No. 4, 5;srejectedl s.
Northern Pacifc-No 4 northern. /:
No northern, Z; No. 8, 20; No. 13;
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. northern, l; No. 8, 2; No. a. 8, re-
: s:llicago Great western-No.
Total-No. northern, %; No north
ern, Ar; No. 3, rs; No. 4. "a; rejected, 49;
no grade, 8.
Other Grains-No. durum wheat. 2.
rejected winter wheat %: mixed wheat.
3; western wheat, s. Nos yellow corn,
30; No. 3 white corn, l. No. 3 corn 4 /:
No. 4 corn, 10; No. 8 white oats 18:aNo.
4 white oats, 13; No. 8 oats, 6; No. 2 rye,
2; No. 3 rye. a; no grade rye, 1; No
barley, 10; No. 1 feed barley, 10; No.
feed barley, 4; no grade feed barley, /
No. northwestern fax. 2; No. 1 flax s.,
rejected flax, s; no grade fax, L
Cars Inspected Out-No. 2 durum whea t.
8; No. northern wileat,-35 No. 2 north
ern wheat, 30; No. 3 wheat Is: No.
wheat, Is; No. wheat SO; rejected
wheat, Al, nc grade wheat 10; No. yell
low corn, %; No. 3 white corn, /; No. 8
corn, 4; No. corn. 8; No. white cats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-14
TREASURY DECISION
CONSTRUED BfAR|SH
Valentines Buying Absorbed
All Offerings, Causing
Firmer Close

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Favorable crop
advices from Argentina formed the chief
cause of a weak wheat market here to-
shows loss of sc. Corn is up A@ssc.
Oats are practically unchanged. Pro-
visions are up &c to TIC.
Wheat
Sentiment in the wheat pit throughout
the entire session was bearish. At the
opening o. May was off as @1kc to- 20 Mc at
was due largely to sharp decline at
liverpool, resulting from bearish ad-
wees as to crops in Argentina. Another
factor, however, that had considerable in
nuence was the we'll protected condition
of winter wheat in the United States, re-
ports from the West and Southwest be-
ling unanimous in the assertion that the
heavy snow of the past forty -eight hours
would be a great benefit to the crop. The
bulls found little to encourage them in
ine, cash situation. there being only
light demand for cash wheat in all mar
kets A rumor that a cargo of California
wheat had been refused in Europe and
ordered sent back to America was an
additional source of discomfort to them.
ss. About the only item of bullish tenor
was the continued light receipts In the
Northwest. During the greater part of
the session, pit traders We're free sellers,
apd early in the day there was consider
apie selling by commission houses on
stop loss orders. After trading was well
under way the market rallied somewhat
the longs, May advancing to $116as q
l. :16R. When the support was Withdrawn
the market yielded to the general bearish-
ness, May dropping to 81 1875. Some re-
coYery was made on renewed buying by
the same operator, but the market closed
easy Final quotations on May were at
81 161s @1. 16A.
Clearances of wheat and flour We're
equal to 81 400 bushels Primary receipts
Were 431, 600 bushels, compared with 750,-
500 bushels year ago. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 800
cars. against 364 cars last week and 449
cars a year ago.
~ Small receipts and light country ac-
ceptances furnished the incentive of fair
puying of corn by commission houses re-
sulting in firm market. May opened
unchanged at 441ac, sold up to 44Bc and
ls4 cars. with of contract grade.
Oats y
Firmness of corn had a steadying ef-
feet on the oats market. The volume of
business was extremely light. Scalpers did
most of the trading. May opened 1sc to
14c lower at 30Ac to-31e, sold up to Biz
@31Ac and closed at-.the highest. Local
receipts were 6S cars
Provisions
The provision market experienced con-
siderable revival of interest, trading today
buying was by shorts, although commits
sion houses made substantial purchases.
Comparatively light receipts of hogs were
the principal bull factor. At the close
$12. 20 and 6.721A respectively. Lard was
DC higher at Sc S71s @6. 80.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, Is cars; corn, 241 cars; oats, 90
cars; hogs, %, ,090 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High Low Close.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS DECREASE $4,000 BU.
CLOSING WHEAT QUOTATIONS AT LEADING MARKETS

-. l .
to New York at 5 51ac over New York May.
Minneapolis was &c lower for No. 1
northern in store and Duluth &c lower.
At st; Louis No. 2 red in store was 81 It's
@117B to 1c lower, and Kansas City
reported early sales OF. o25 900 bushels Pa
cifie coast wheat to Southeastern mills
at 1.13. s....,..,
Export demand for corn l''ssa was only fair,
sales of $4,000 No via Atlantic ports
and 10000 bushels via the gulf Sales to
interior points were $4,000 bushels No. g
yellow. Oats sales totaied $4,000 bushels,
including $4,000 bushels standard,
Weather Map-Nebraska. clear, IL to 20
below; Iowa. clear. zero t9 Is below; II
ing at Cairo; Kansas. clear, precipitation
10 at Wichita; Oklahoma, cloudy. zero;
Fort Worth, clear, IA above, Ohio valley,
partly cloudy. "a to % above, showing at
Nashville.
Forecast-1llinois. Missouri, wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, fair to-
night and Saturday; Michigan, South Da-
tomorrow, except snow in part Saturday;
Montana, snow Saturday and in west por-
ton tonight.
Range In Minneapolis Prices
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-14
Cash SALES. :.
Minneapolis, Jan. 1a

No. 1 Northern Wheat cars, 81. 151h;
| car, light, s.. .117k; 3 cars, 81 .16; $500
bu to arrive, $1.16
No. Northern Wheat-17 cars, S1H;
13 cars. l.11A; 2 cars. choice, $112h;
l car, $1.121h; 1 car, 81. 10Y; car, $111j%;
car. 81. .13; car, ssas16;a1= carr sS1.f2N
1000 bu to arrive 81 .121s; 1000 bu to ar
rive. 81. LIZ.
No. Wheat-19 cars, 81 o6; 1 car, thin,
81. o.; 1 car, 81. .04; 13 cars, 81. OF: / car.
thin, burned 81 .04; cars, 81. 05; / car,
poor. 81; / car, 81 o. aFses
No. Wheat car, S5c; s cars. csc;
= cars. 99c;; car, 92e; cars, 96c; i car
81 car, SIC; cars, 9S1sc; car, frosted
9lc; cars, frosted, ~8Sc; 1 car, frosted
941Ac; / car, csc; car. 81. .03.
Rejected Wheat car. S62c: 2scars. CSC:
l car, 66c; 2 cars, soc; car, SSc: i car
751ac; cars, 90c; ear, see; 4 ear. 567c.
No Grade Wheat car, soc; L car, 62c;
No. 8 Yellow Corn-1 car, 4Oc; 1000
bu to arrive. 40c
No. 3 Corn--1 car, a95sc.
No. 3 White Oats--2 cars 29Mc; j. car,
2sAc; l car. to arrive, 29c; 1 car, 29c;
No. Oats-1 car, mixed, 2755c.
No Grade Oats--1 car 285 sesr~S Z -
NO. Rye cars. 77c;;s car, 76c; 500
bu to arrive. good, 7Te. ..-s.s -. 80
No. Rye-1 gar, oaty, 74c.
No. Barley car, 42c; ear, 431hc.
Ss1Ac. S0'S' Ca :
$1:23!a; car, to arrive, 81 49,
Rejected Flaxseed-1 car, 81. .201s