davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 14-Extremc cold weather
reduced primary receipts of wheat today
and impaired strength to the market
Final quotations on May wheat showed a
gain OF 9sa1zc- Corn, oats and provisions
are practicaHy unchanged
Notwithstanding a slight decline at
Liverpool the wheat market opened
strong with May up $sUi2 10 l2Gas at llb7s
0l.i624. Shorts and commission houses
We're active bidders. but negotla tons Tor
a time were compare lively light The
result was a, further advance in Ma ytO
1I7Ld11T3s. The strength was attributed
! partly to an advance in outside markets
closed. Among influences that helped
bring out the improved demand we're pre-
( dictions Of decrease in worlds ship
ments. The prevailing cold weather
throughout the United states was, now
ever. the chief factor II being expected
that the cold would furnish an additional
check to the movement of wheat from
farms. The receipts of today proved that
this expectation was not without some
foundation primary receipts being 10000
! bushels. compared with F29.4C0 bushels a
year ago. Late in the day a sharp break
occurred on fairly liberal profit-taking
by several influential houses. May quiet
y sold off TO L16LNl15is- on the decline
shorts wore active buyers and there was
another rally in prices Tho market was
cutie firm at the close with May al 1.165s
CIearauccs of wheat and flour were equal
to 935 400 bushels MinueaDOlis Duluth
and Chicago reported rcceiits of 1896 cars
against 341 last week and iSI a year ago.
The corn market. influenced by weak
CaDleS ana poor tNpoi' Nt4,4dlle ypSI'f
somewhat easier. but developed trlner.
MAY opened a shade TO 1sHi4c iOwer at
445s q i42i to 49, sold up TO 45U45is ana
closed at HIS Local receipts were Do
cars one of contract grade
Small receipts gave firm tone to the
oats market early in the day. but later
the market PaSCd Off somewhat on q lack
Of demand May opened shade lo"er
AT 3l&s. sold up to 3las03li2 and closed at
3lzG3II4. Local receipts were ffty-three
cars.
Provisions were quiet and steady At the
close May pork was off Zi2 at l26li2-
lard was down -1eII5 cents at SIS Ribs
were 4 shade lower at 6.IJ06.t2ta-
Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat,
26 cars: corn. rs cars; oats, 80 cars, hogs,
go head
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
Bond Quotations.

L. S. ref. 2s reg .1O49s
coupon ........lO4Ss
L s IS reg ..-.-lO3S5
coupon 80 e. ..1o4t Z
/. 5. II As reg. 1041
coupon 90 90 -.lSlh
L. s. o As reg. .l05E
coupon ....lO051
Amer. lob. As
certifS. o.. e. q. 2
6s certifs e.. III
AtChison gen IS .103
adjst. As ...... 94ls
Atlantic Coast
Line Is e.. ......10l%
b. &, O. Is o.. ..1o4@44
3lhS ...... 90l4
G. Of G.. 5s g.. ..ll3is
do LIST inc. =. o.. 81
do End inc %. Isl.
g. & O. 41zs -...1O9
{. & a. 3lzS o. Isl
g. r. ]. q +. +.
r. Is zee. S2lz
do col. 5s q. %
g g G & St L
gen. is e. O.. ..101
G. Ter. As o. zee. SSl4
Colo. Mid. As e.. "A
Colo. 6. Is .. %
Cuba IS Certif. 10424
y. & r. q. is ..10024
Dis. Sec. 5s -. 1914
Erie prior to
lien IS - -...-101is
Erie gen. IS 80 .. 81,
L. W. & D. G.
LIST. =. q. o.. ITO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

I,iour-Steady. Winter patents. 5ICG
30 StTaights. fSJGT5-00. spring patents
5.c995.59; straishts. 4.50d490: bakers. go
N2.S0.
Wheat-No. , spring f.IEd1.15: No p 1.e2
oils; No. red. I-lSI4G1 2V14
Corn-No- ,. 43k No. yellow. 49,.
Oats-No- ,. 3024: No. , white. 3is4 e,32:
No. 3 white 3iitG33A
Rye-No. >. -.
RarleN-Fair 10 choice mailing. 41SL4f
Flax Seed-No. !, i.16; No / northwest
eTn. 1.23.
Mess Pork-Per barrel. 12.37lkG12la
l-ard-Per lc0 pounds 6.65.
Short RibS-SicleS dOose1 6.I2I%0687
Sldes-ShOrt clear (boxed) 6.506fG 62is.
Whisky-BaSis of high wines. 1.Z3
CioVcr-ContFact grade. 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

Loans. S1.064. 356 500: decrease. s.. 405. 400.
Circulation, s43, Oeo, 100. decrease 81. So
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
Auction Sale.

Mr.. Herman Nieneman will oifer at
public auction at his residence. $50
First avenue, ON Thursday, October 10.
at I o'clock 7. m, all his household
goods, also his horse, wagon. buggy,
sleghs and harness, painters tools and
ladders. Terms cash
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
For Saie--Stoyes,

One Laurel No $ Steel Range,
one Garland No. @ Cast Range.
one Garland No 30 Heater.
One Brand Wood Heater.
J NJ WuEELEH,
S3-iW Greenfield Avenue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
REDUCED RATE.
rlte e. ". 4 st. y. RS Co.'S Reduced Rate
Arrangement is as Follows:

Arrangement is as Follows:
TO Wauke>ha and return so cents.
Good for five DAYS
On account Of the Foot BAH game to be
held at Madison on October u, between
the /. of Chicago and the e. W teams.
round-trip excursion tickets will be
sold 1T fare and one-third. as follows:
For afternoon trains OF October 20, and
morning trains OF October 9l Return
limit October 20, 1905.
Many dates Of low excursion rates
to points west Of the Missouri river.
For further information call ON agent
at ttle depot.
l.. BRocKwAY, Agent
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
FOR SHERIFF..

We are authorized TO announce J.
a lancaster as Il candidate for a sec
ond term as sheriff al independence
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
We are authuTized to announce Jno.
N. Magness of Big BOTTOM township
as candidate for Sheriff, subject to
the action of the Democratic party
We are authorized to announce Wal
ter Pascoe IA a candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the action OF the Democrat
ic party.
We are authorized to announce w.
A. Fike as candidate for Sheriff,
subject To the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
Turnips at Moore Bros. & Co.

Turnips at Moore Bros. & Co.
Nice piano for sale. Apply to
E. r. Moore.
B. f. Owens was up from New
port Monday.
q. G.. Hugg Of Charlotte was in
town Tuesday.
Jesse L. Mcdaniel of Cord was
in town Tuesday
Finest trunks in town at Crit
fifth & Morrow's.
Everything good to eat at Gallo
ways restaurant.
For good, reliable fire insurance
see L. B. Chesser.
Ladies' tailor-made skirts at
Moore Bros. 6 Co.
Irish and sweet potatoes at
Moore Bros. & Co.
Go to Moore Bros. & Company
for the Wolff -four.
Fine new line of ladies' skirts at
Griffith & Morrow's.
The latest hit: Courtney's $3.50
full yamp Victor shoe.
Joe Ladd of Magness is a new
reader of The journal.
W. Y. Gibbs was down from
Sulphur Rock Tuesday.
Hot or cold baths at all hours at
the Newark Bath House.
See Moore Bros. & Company's
line of mems wool shirts.
You get your moneys worth
when YOU eas at Galloway's.
Go to H. f. Hawthorne for all
kinds of hardware. stoves, nails, etc.
Seven pounds of Royal coif ee
for 81. Moore Bros. & Company.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
FOR COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce J.
i. Powell, of Greenbrier township. as
candidate for collector, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Win
fred [. Gray of Barren township as a
candidate for collector of Indepen-
dence county, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce w.
r. Shelpman of Salado township as a
candidate for Tax Collector, subject
to the action of the Democratic par
ty.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce Jno.
a. Hinkle as candidate for re-elee-
tion as State Senator from the Sixth
senatorial district, subject to the
Democratic primaries to be held in
March, 1906.
We are authorized to announce w.
w. Edmondson of Stone county as a
candidate for State Senate from the
district composed Of the counties of
Stone and Independence, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
Thos. J. Raney of Independence coun-
ty as candidate for State Senator
for the Sixth senatorial district, SUBJ
jeet TO the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized TO announce Sam
uel A. Moore Of Big Bottom township
as candidate for Representative,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic party.
We are authorized to announce Jas.
h. York OF Greenbrier township as a
Candidate for Representative, subject
10 the action OF the Democratic party.
We are authorized TO announce
Dene II. Coleman as a candidate for
reelection as Representative, subject
Ia the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
Happenings of Local Interest
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce W.
r. Wick of Magness township as a
candidate for County Treasurer, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce Jas.
W. Adams of Christian township as
candidate for Treasurer of Indepen-
dence county. subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR PROSECUTING ATToRNEY

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
We are authorized to announce
Claude NJ. Erwin, of Newport, as a
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
for the Third judicial district, sub
ject TO the action Of the Democratic
party,
We are authorized to announce Sam
NJ. Casey OF Independence county as a
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
for the Third judicial district, subject
TO the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
FOB CIRCIIT CLERK.

We are authorized To announce Cnl.
/. Pearce as a candidate for re-elee-
ton as Clerk of the Circuit Court.
subject to the action OF the Democrat
II. marty
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized TO announce Al
bert Sims as a candidate for County
add PROBATE Clerk, subject to the ac-
ton OF the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1905-11-17

Good lot and camp house free
at Barnett Bros, Batesville.
Postmaster J. A. Gibson was
down from Rutherford Tuesday.
All kinds of fruit, ice cream and
cold drinks at Galloway's restau-
rant.
Rev. J. |. Martin of Cord was
in town Saturday, en- route to Oil
Trough.
Best salt at S1.25 per barrel at
Barnett Bros. Mere Co., Bates
vile, Ark.
Wright &c Lambs down underr
wear for men at Moore Bros. &
Company's.
If you want fire or life insur-
ance see Z. B. Chesser at the Bank
of Newark.
We are making special prices
on everything in our line. Moore
Bros. & Go.
Call at Galloway's restaurant
and get your dinner when you
come to town.
A fine ten-pound son was born
unto Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Seward
Thursday, the 9Th.
Go to Writings for your mil
linery, dress goods, silks, kid
gloves and novelties.
The only place in town to get a
good meal at a reasonable price is
at Galloway restaurant.
j. l.. Outlaw, one of Oil
Trough's good citizens, was sell
ing cotton in town Saturday.
Children's wool hoods, baby
caps, children's cloaks, infants
caps, cloaks, etc, at Writings.
Mrs. Chas. ?. Meehan has solo
her farm over in the bottom to f.
| X. Moore. Consideration 5000
Barnett Bros. Mere. Company
of Batesville have the largest
store in Arkansas and will save
you money.
Mrs. Arie Kirkland, Misses
Nettie Crumpton and Pearl Jones
of Paroquet were shopping in
town Monday.
Rev. G. H. Newman preached
some excellent sermons at the
Methodist church Sunday and
Sunday night.
Don't let your feet get wet.
Just call on Moore Bros. & Co.
and get a pair of Courtney's full
vamp water proof shoes.
Wolff. Wolff! Wolff Wolff
Is the brand of flour that we han
die and is strictly guaranteed OF
meney refunded. Moore Bros. &
Co.
Uncle Ben Adams presented
The Journal family with a hall
dozen fine pumpkins, and we are
now fixed for an old fashioned
Thanksgiving pie.
The case of Ed Shelley, who is
under indictment charged with the
killing of Doty Hudson at Mag
ness last spring, was continued
until the next term of circuit
court. -Batesville News.
j John Taylor and Miss Laura
Nichols were married Sunday at
the residence of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Outlaw
at Oil Trough. Squire j. T. Tharr
performed the ceremony.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
ODD Name. for Newspaper.

The names of American newspapers
are study In nomenclature. In Ar
kansas are the Buzz Saw and the
Back Log; California. the Condor, the
Wasp and the Tomahawk; Colorado,
the Rather and Yesterday and To- Day;
Iowa, the Postal Card. the Unit, the
Nucleus and the Firebrand; Kentucky,
the Salt River Tiger, the Push, the
Boomer: Missouri. the Missing Link
and the Cyclone; Nevada, the Rustler
Oklahoma rejoices in the Dinner Bell
and the Plain People. South Dakota
has Plain Talker. In West Virginia
is the Irrepressible. Missouri has the
Crank and the Entering Wedge. Wyo
ming reads Bill Balon's Budget.-Phil
adelpha Ledger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19

I FRS :. .fnE REOlPI 81


ers spoil only child; the always retor that IL
being done by the fathers Certainly recital of the
fans epartees, description Of his goodness the
rs thing In the morning. account of his excellent behavior
when no company is presen-hese sometimes enough
10 turn heads and give swollen Idea OF Importance
IL inns should be the case In early days. the impression
carefully removed so soon the only child steps out into
the world and meets his would rather this
praise 'han encounter the perpetual naggng the deeply
tooeu coh'cuon That whatever the child desires do
comes wrong and deserving Of reproof artfu child
recognizing the defects of this SYSTEM conducts himself
rer RABBIT did after the struggle with the Tar Baby pro-
testing Wildly against the thing that he desires be done
some parents have special their children lust
as people shout to foreigners cannot think this neces
sa! ehdren have powers Of hearing that quite as
good as they need to be. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19

ent abroad, and especially In Germany
Wise In their day and generation the Germans make
insurance compulsory After the age 10 every worker
male ana FEMALE, Is required to contribute fund IL
hose whose incomes exceed $500 per annum choose to
Join they may, only they pay the whole premium and do
not share Its cost with their employers -Four classes of
insured are dealt WITH the being respectively $50
S4o and 81 per year and above 500 exceeding
5000 The weekly payments four classes are about
~ = 2a and cents but the employers contribute their
own and supplementary share of the premiums They see
that both their and their employees amounts are nnc
uay paid every week
After five years payments worker eatitled to sick
pension and there is liberal provision for those who ARE
aeeo' oy "hch hey can after years payment only
draw pension. Servant girls other female workers
may continue to pay premiums after marriage mans
widow, or his children If under years OF age NAV dra
e pension for which he subscribed The great feature
or this scheme is that 1t is not charity but true insr
ance Would that statesmen could spare time
to study the German scheme naugurate one for our
masses!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
| might even now. / thought, b.

might even now. thought, be
looking upon forge where some of
the great swords Of Japan's great his
tory of swords We're made In perfec-
tion under the guidance of the gods;
for, like everything else in Japan, this
honorable business descended from ia
ther to son through generations and
honorable ages, and what could be
more probable than that this old moss
covered house, almost in the shadow
of one of the Oldest Shinto temples in
Japan, should have been the scene of
some of these old fantastic rites? The
little old man clatted away at me, but
| understood so little of what he said
that l couldn't talk with him; 80 I
went on my way, after having pur-
chased n beautiful dagger with which
he cut coin In two for me- Its blade
is perfect and its handle and sheath,
of polished cedar, are inlaid with bits
OF pearl, and he charged me only 1
yen so sen for It. 10 cents in American
money-Leslie's Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19

other literary figure. marks the transit
ton into the worlds most wonderful
period. So swiftly has his wild fiction
changed into more wonderful fact that
he was left as forlorn milestone that
is passed.
He was only story teller. But who
can doubt that his thrilling tales had
tremendous psychic effect and i'm
parted the spark of inspiration to
calmer minds of mechanical genius?
Even in the most material things
dreams must so ahead of accomplish
ment. 1t is only the dreamers of un-
heard-of things who point out each
step of human progress. But for i'm
agination that dares to explore the I'M
trod depths of mystery ahead, all ad-
vancement would cease.
The world needs its bold dreamers,
with their farfying fancies, as much
as it needs the hard headed. hard,
handed ones who can catch these fly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
OLIVE PEST IN ITALY.
Fly Which stings Fruit Does SEA, ooo-

600 Damage Year.
Southern Italy, and especially Apu-
liza, owes its income, beside from wine,
to oil, the province of Lecce producing
f2,S0O,OOO worth yearly, that of Bari
f1,SOO,OO0 worth, and that of Foggia
100000 worth. All this, which repre-
sents considerable fortune for those
districts which are among the poorest
of the peninsula. has been spoiled in
these later years by an insect called
the olive fly. which stings the young
fruit, and has produced only in one
year f5.OO0,O00 damage.
1t is an insect half the size of the
house fly. rather attractive in appear
ance, having gray body, orange head,
green eyes, surmounted by two black
spots, and irridescent wings, which,
however, 1t does not use, as 1t hons
instead of flies. The female alone does
all the harm, as she is provided with
a special sting, with which she per-
forates the olives. introducing into
each an egg, and being able to produce
from 300 to 400 one after the other.
Thirty days are required for the incu-
baton of the egg. and it is estimated
that III one season each female is re-
sponsible for about 16O.OOO,OOO flies.
1t seems that the first time that this
scourge was recorded was in 1777. In
the province of Genoa, and since then
many systems have been studied ia
fight ii, but with little success, mas.
much as the only means found of kill.
ing the fly also killed the fruit. Now
the Government has sent DR.. De ellis
who claims to have discovered rem.
edy, which will be real blessing 70,
the afflicted regions.-Philadelp
Ledger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
GILBERT sTuART's BIRTHPLACE.
1t Was Among u Lot of Rhode Island
Towns with Indian Names,


Towns with Indian Names,
Many American geographical names,
especially those of Indian origin, sound
odd in English ears, and are stun
bling block indeed to English tongues.
A little Yankee boy in England came
home to his mother fairly fearful with
wrath because his teacher in the geog-
raphy lesson had compelled him to
bound Massachusetts. with the accent
on the second syllable. and would not
accept his polite correction, thinking
ne was trying to play joke upon her
His mother had to send a little note
calling attention to the gazetteer for
confirmation, before the teacher could
be brought to change her pronuncia-
ton.
A well-known story. not new but
true, is that of the slow ana stolid Brit
on, on the lookout everywhere Cor the
American humor, Of which he had
heard so much, who fell into CONVERSE
ton shortly after his arrival In this
country with three pleasant American
gentlemen. of whom, after n time, he
inquired whence they came.
From Oshkosh" said the first The
Englishman smiled.
From Kalamazoo" said the second
The smile broadened.
From Skowhegan," said the third
The Engllshman laughed outright.
"Oh, say" he protested, "how you
fellows do chatf. Really, where dc
YOU come from? Id like to know
don't you know"
Older, better equally true and les.
well known is little anecdote of Gil
bert Stuart, the famous painter of the
best portrait of Washington. who spen
much time in England. He was
Rhode Island man, and 1t was his de
light to observe the bewildered In
credulity of his English friends when
on being asked where he was born. h
would reply giby, and quite truth
fully:
IN Narragansett. six miles iron
Potta woone, ten miles from Papa
SQUASH about four miles from Conan
icut, and not far from the spot wher
the battle with the Pequots wa
for,uhfu
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HEROIC TREATMENT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Wise mothers do not bring up their
children by exact rule, like the mikado
of light opera fame. They endeavor
instead Ito make the punishment fit
the crime when punishment seems
an unavoidable part of education, as
it sometimes does. Mrs. Crosby was
much distressed by her small sons
habit of fighting. He came home from
school frequently with his jacket torn
and with telltale patches of crimson on
his face.
No amount of serious reasoning or
stern reprimands appeared to change
his ways. and Mrs, Crosby was search
ing her mind for some method of stop
ping the pugilistc tendencies. when
an unexpected opportunity offered it
self.
She was sitting in her upper win,
dow one afternoon, looking down on
the sidewalk, when she saw her son
approach boy about his own size, and
demand il. "a lordly way an orange
which the boy was just beginning to
peel. The owner of the orange was
l .luctant to part with it, and the
Dung highwayman had no mind to
talk him into it: instead. he struck the
boy with his sturdy fist. and knocked
the orange out of his hand In mo-
ment the blow was returned. and Mrs.
Crosby noted, with rather painful sat
isfaction, that tile boy, although less
rugged looking than her own son, was
trained in boxing.
She suppressed her natural desire to
put a stop to the fight, and with as
much composure as she could muster,
saw her son receive thorough
trounciug. When at last both the vic
tor and the victim seemed satisfied,
and the stranger started to regain his
orange, which had fallen on the grass.
Mrs. Crosby leaned out of the open
window so that the recent combatants
could see her. She threw quarter
toward the owner of the orange and
said most gracously, please take
this, and thank you so much for whip
ping my son. He needed it very
badly"
The boys were equally surprised, but
their sensations otherwise We're entire
ly different. One grinned happily. The
other went slowly into the house as
sore in spirit as he was in body, and
If he ever fought after that it was only
when battle was forced upon him.
Youths Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
DEATH OF JULES VERNE.


w Il
n True Prophet.
Jules Verne died recently in the
midst of Il generation that scarcely
knows him. AS Il novelist, once Of
worldwide popularity, he had outived
his day and his fame. Because the
marvels that his inventive brain con
ceived and which fired the popular i'm
agination thirty years ago have be-
come everyday commonplace.
around the World in Eighty Days"
appealed powerfully TO the public In
1879 because of its monstrous improb-
ability. But now that the globe may
be circled in sixty days or less with
out particular hurry, the romance has
died out of 1t rs the dew-sparkles die
in the full light of day.
"Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea- forecast the submarine boat
which has become a prosaic reality
The dirigible balloon has not yet come
under the complete control that his
imagination gave it, yet it has been
removed from the realm of romance
to that of science.
He was great master of Historical
romance, though the history was be-
fore him. not behind him. His was
true prophetic vision. and it was his
misfortune to have seen his once de
liciOus dreams merge into dull reality
Jules Verne. perhaps more than aby