davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frultr.

NEW YORK, July l.-ENAPORATED
APPLES-Market firm at recent figures
common &C good are quoted at 4hfp4a. c
prime, SIC; choice. 6Q6lkc; fancy. 7c'
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
show no fresh feature and quotations still
range from 2Ac TO &c, according to grade.
ApriCots also are unchanged, with choice
quoted a l00llc; extra choice lie; fancy,
ndl2c, Peaches are firm, with choice
quoted at lOqlOhc extra choice l0IkdlO4.c c.
RRisins are In light supply on spot with
loose musCatel quoted at 4hd6A; seeded
raisins. 5lta6Ac; London LAYERS. 81 OOQl.l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, July l.-COFFEE-Futures
opened steady al unchanged prices I'm re-
spOnse TO featureless cables. Offerings were
very light and little demand In the late
session closed the market Arm net un-
changed to 10 points higher. Sales were re-
ported OF only bz5O bags. including July at
9. Dc, August at 6.i5c September at 6.6Oc
December az 6,i5c, May at 7lOc. Spot
steady; No. Rio, 7a.c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, July 1-METALS-The
metal markets were generally quiet and un-
changed. Spot tin Is quoted at $50 4Od
80 62ie. Copper remains unchanged. with
lake and electrolytic quoted at $500 and
casting at $l415. Lead was firm al S45O4
40. Spelter was easy al s. 80 Iron was
quiet at recent prices, but still rather easy
and unsettled IN tone.
ST. LOUIS, July l-NETALS-Lead, firm
at A47H SpelteT, quiet at t567Is
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

NEW YORK. July l.-SUGAR-Raw, nom-
inal; fair refining, S%e; centritugul, 81 test
4Nc; molasses sugar. Skc. Refined steady
No 6, 4SOc; No. Z 475c; No. s. 4.65c; No. 3
soc; No 10, 4.65c; No. H. 445c; No. 70. 44ocj
No 10. 4.90c; No. IA, 4.25c; confectioners' A
525c; mould A, S.75ei cutloaf 6,loc; crushed
cubes, h65c.
MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans, open
kettle good TO choice, 296S5c.
NEW ORLEANS, July l.-SUGAR-Quie
open kettle. centrifugal 4hd47sc, centri-
fugel whites. l5-l6Gi5 l-l6c; yellows, asa
4ac; seconds. 2LdS5sc.
MoLAssEs-No open kettle, lSd3ici
centrifugal, 6dl4c.
SYRUP-Nomnal.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. July l.--CATTL Ere
ceipts, 81 head; market steady. Natives,
S3I5qbO0; cows and heifers, H.50d45O;
stockers and feeders, s. 15d45O.
HOGS-Receipts, 6,I8 head. Market weak
to sc lower. Light, $5.3Od5,35 medium and
heavy, $3.50 1924.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 267 head.
Market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
'No. 2. told. thew.

mo. 2. told. thew.
Cash quot itiohs ere as follows:
FLOUR-Easy; winter patents 4303
S5Uya5.1O; straights, s5.I5uJ.0U; BAKERS $40
WHEAT-No. spring. s1.l0d1l5; No. 3,
81. GOAL 10; No red, 9scdS.04.
CORN-No. p b6hd56Ac; No. yellow, 561h
,,oATs-,No. 2 S27sc; No. 2 white. Ss1haS4,Ac;
No. 3 white, 32& d34c.
RYE-No. 2. 7sdSOc.
BARLEN-Cioo eding, 42644c; fair to
choice mailing, 47949c.
SEEDS-No. fax, s125; No. northwest
ern, 1.43; prime timothy, SO. 25GI3. 49, clover,
contract grade, Sl225Gl5.O0.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork per bhl, S2750
1880. Lard, per 100 lbs, $780,. .27lA. Short
ribs sides Qoosel SL75dTS7IS. Short clear
sides (boxedD, S.75@Ts7h.
Receipts aud shipme"ts OF grain and flour
were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
sioux city Tive stock Market.

SlOUN- CITY, Ia, July 1.--(Special Tele-
gram. m.l-CATTLE-Receipt 100 head; mar
and mixed, $275a4.5O; stockers and feeders,
S3Gd4OO; calves and yearlings s. 75d3 s..
HQGS-Receipts, $500 head market, 2lS4
S.l5Gi5l1h
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Milwaui.ec Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE, July l.--WHEAT-Firm;
No. northern, 81 l4ia; No. 2 northern, Sl0S
@l1lih; September, S9iSc bid.
RYE-No. I. SEC.
BARLEY-F No. 2 SEC; sample lOa
CORN -Flrmer; No 8. 56d57c; septem-
ber. 547sa55c asked
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
phIInhcInhIn prndnce NInrket-

4 PHILADELPHIA, July i.-BUTTER-
quiet; extra western creamery. Hisc; extra
hen rhv prints. &c
EGGS-Firm nearby fresh. l7iac loss on; ;
learby fresh, l6lSc. at mark; western fresh
Td1Ih,c, NJ mark.
CHEESE-Flrm; New York full creams
aAGy. new. l04c New York full creams
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK. July 1.-ClosinE quotatic
Exports and Imports.

NEW YORK, July Total imports OF
merchandise and dry goods at the port OF
New York were valued al N0.S .S96. .507. Total
imports OF specie at the port Of New YORK
for the week ending today were 81 O3l
silver and N.tOs gold. Total exports Of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
oils and RosIn.

steady; prime crude nominal. DTiuoe iroeSS,J yei,
low, 2Sl7N 2s%c Petroleum. quiet; refined
New York, $3.50; Philadelphia ana Baltl-
more. s6.l5; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 10
bulk, 1896. TuTpentine, quiet, 59a59lsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Liverpool Grain Market.

nominal; futures quiet; July, 6s liAd Sep
tember,, 7s, ll1Ad; December. Is 11db
Id; futures, quiet; july, 4s lOd; September.
As Cd.
FLOUR-St. Louis. fancy winter steady
at 9s Cd
HoPs-In. London (Pacihc coast) quiet
at Gb 6s6I6 S.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
London stock Market.

SILNER-Bar, firm, 26Ad per ounce.
MONEY-1q1n per cent
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 1902 per cent; for three
months bills, l5ka2 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
HOGS SELL HIGHER, WITH TRADING SLOW
Receipts of sheep and Lambs show
slight Increase over Last week,
with Market Ruling Much
Higher and Trading Active.
souTH OMAHA. Luly l. 1ao5.

iNECElllS FOR THE YEAR 10 DATE.
The following table shows the receipts Of
eattIe, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year 10 date, compared with last year:
go 1895. 1904. Inc. Dec,
Cattle .......... AZ, $40 454,iM ..... q 1872
hogs ..........l3OS, $50 1855, ,32l go. ob,S66
Sheep .,......... I40,565 696,5O9 1906 ......
Ihe following table shows the average
price or hogs al Sodtn Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Neu Ynrl. Nfnncr MnrLet.

specie from the port Of New York for the
week ending today were S5064lS silver and
SS5I,05S gold
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

ter market was steady: creameries, 16d20c
dairies, l5qlSc Eggs, weak; at mark, cases
included, i3c; firsts, 14c; prime firsts, l519c:
extras, l719c. Cheese, firm, 9Aql012c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

TOLEDO. July l-SEED-Clover, cash,
s. 4o October. so Prime timothy, NS;
prime alsike, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
hank CIearings.

OMAHA, July Bank clearings for to-
day were $l,537 ,3SS 81, and for the CORE
spending date last year s121s,s265S.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Stnple and Fancy Produce.

EGGS Receipts, fair; market quiet;
LIVE ,PoULTRi-.Hens, slaase; roosters.
bc; turkeys, 12Ql5c ducks, SC; spring
BUTTER Market Arm; packing stock,
iSc choice to fancy dairy, l7UlSc; creamery
sUGAR-standard granulated, S6.21 per
cwt.; cubes. 500 per cwt; cut loaf N&
No. 10 extra c, s. 95 per cwt.; No 10 yell
psT ST So per eT %X&N ere
FRESH FisH%TPPout. iii1S Pot Sc; balibut, lioi
buffalo (dressed), Sc; pickersl (dressed), sc;
(scaled and dressed), Sc; pike, 1Oc; catfish,
l2c; eel, i5c; bullheads. lie; black bass l0c;
perior whitehsh (dressed). l2c frog legs
per doz., 35c; Holsters, green, &c; boiled
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: Choice, SLO0i No.
!, $3.50; No. = 800; coarse. 500. These
BRAN-Per ton. $500.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES-St. Michaels, all sizes, S42S;
extra fancy Mediterranean sweets, ali
sizes, s875; seedlings, all sizes. $3.50; Valen-
LEMONS = iAmonera, extra fancy, 27O
300 and $50 sizes. So Sa5.I0. taEGy, 2iU, 3OU
and 800 sizes, ;4;:5; 270 sizt $3.50; 300 and
DATES-Per box of 30 lib pkSs,, IL.Jo;
aalloge en- in 7C.lb. boxes. per ID, Se'
sc; Imported Smyrna. four-crown. l2c; Ave-
BANANA As-Per medium sized bunch. .1.7s
Q225 jumbos, S2.50Q3.OO.
% PiMEAPPL N a ,dl !, e per crate of "a
FRUITS AMI MhLONS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per I-basket crate
PLUMs-California. per t-basIset crate.
PEACHEs-Texas clings. per 4-baskct
crate, soc; Texas freestones. $780, Califor-
mia, Der 25-lb. box, SOC.
CfiEttkI h.a-CalifoTIA6. black. per S-b
box, N.50 white, per s-lo. boz, ii6e; Mis-
sonEri box g Of ltp = q, qts,, & &i2Cosg2'S5; .,
At case u. l.Ibg2.OO; Denver per case Of
CRXNgERRIEs-Jsrssys, rs per crate; $50
CANTALOUPES-Tex per crate, $500
Q4;QO; California, per crate, s5,o9g6.Oo.
WATERMELONS-A sweets. ESQ
RAsPBERRi Es-Red, box of "a pts. $3.50;
BLACK, box of z pts, 500, . ,o
CAkkoTs-Ne%. CkEkdrssISNSw PEE per cSa Soz. ;SS sSc.
RRABsHtHPSSS9d RAX per SSS bSS tSS 75e string
beans, per 1s.bu box, 76o' bu box wax or
POI FOES nom, grown. in sacks. per
bu., S5c; Col2rano. pee bu., 45c; new pota-
BEANS 1N'",,Ic va. $500,
CAULIFLON, clown, per crate
of doz., roc.
CUCUAtBERF,-pcr ,.... l5c.
PEAS-New, per Ia nos, Sl.OO.
TOMAI OES-le exas, yer s-Dasket crate
u,l0.
SPINACH-Per bu.. 60c.
CABBAGE-Home grown, H. crates, per
h., 2isc.
ONIONS - New. per doz. bunches, l5o;
Bermudas per crate OF about 81 lbs., 81 %.
RADISHES-Hot house or southern, per
do1., 20c
LETTJCE-Hot house, per doz.. s5QiOC;
head lettuce, per doz.. 75c.
BEETS-New, per doz. soc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Swiss, new, l5c; Wisconsin
brick, lac; Wisconsin limberger 16c twins,
l3Ql4c; young Americas, lac.
NUTS-Walnuts, No / soft shells new
crop, per h., l5c; hard shells, per lb., l3c;
No. 2 soft shells, per ID, l2c No. 2 hard
shels. per ID. l2ci pecnns. largo. per 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Omaha Cash Sales.
CORNING grade, 1 car, 47lhc.
Omaha Cash PriCea

WHEAT-No. ? hard. 97cdN. On: No a
snIII hard 95ag97c; No. 4 hard, S5d9Sc; No. )
,CORN--No. 2 5O1ha51c No 3. 5Oa5ohc.
No 4, 4ga50c; No. 2 yellow, 5la5i4c; No. 4
Se59SWT, '0z6H15ic No , white, 5ld6lhc; No.
o. soATs-No. 2 mixed, 29d29hc; No. 3 mixed,
s1SSQ2e.tc; No. = mixed, Tq2Sc; No. white
standard. 2914c. -'o'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAREki
Wheat strOug Most of Session, bu
Declines at Close.
10 NGS NUIokO loR TIE HOLIDAYS
Nebraska Harvest Delayed by Rains
Corn Inactive, with smaller De-
mnnd-oRts Are STRONGER
ON Light Delivery.


OMAHA. July l, 1905.
after very strong wheat market ths
sreater part Of the session July easod nTf
Ihth II was Asc below yesterday Tnis was
S'tHH IVY 20 lhe stiiins of loHs wheat over tha
lohuAys, the holders being afraid to ris<
the weather until Wednesday, Tho sxs
bRvota.i39n OF Dig receipts Wednesday In
reached shortly after Ii O'Clock. when II
5000 @ az si%c. The strength of the market
small receipts. Reports from Nebra SKA
points show that the cutting has been des
JuiIvu cISsed IIS .1e rams OF the last few days
December at yesterdays hgures, SsSso AMI
oSAuHNc, respectively.
Inc interest CentVriug in wheat. corn wa q
as Inactive as 1t has been the last few
HTSys' TSo TN, Inc demand is not quite SO large,
contracts and about the same on tho nov,
;orS ;HulS closed az SoSsc, old July at 55Ac, Sep
cember at 4sisc and Old Deccrbearr az oIc' 'snlg We
New september was l4c up over the price
OF Sitc ot yesterday
OSd's We're strong on fair demand and
HSn{ delivery. July closed at 3zAc, Sep
tGnoer i at Sl9sc and December at $Itc.
higher on September and Nd higher On On
DSSember. Corn was hd above yesterday
so>tN msw w, wheat was picked up freely in tic
No. red being bought in Missouri for
III Srnh,pInent pm 10y July l6 July price being paid
and Indiana on nearly the same bn m t'"',9i5 EiS
nHuraI was sold to millers at fancy prices
WWIh,uuaIn sold a cargo to Buffalo at Sil7.
at az Kansas City, Texas mills getting II bv
VVuCuIuulns Minneapolis buyers who are
Inere baltimore received q 600 bu of
new wheat The seabord sold GA, 900 bu
nj ~, 30 vorn Yesterday and $4,000 bu. OF oats
Kansa KtnerS was as, no demand for cash wheat at
ax nansas CITY today and big receipts are
Chicago today was sos for No. red otc Sc
ffor no. J red $l.O5 for No. 3 hard. 81 "a
3or portborn MT ! northern spring and S11O for No.
from # rom t0day's Inter Ocean: Corn has
uevu inarketed more freely in June than
We Wds anticipated from the way IL was sold
ot .ne last or May; Thirty days ago no one
expected that there would be more thnn
S'WV w. cars received here in June. II be-
oSnn t'r.e anparent ten days ago that estimat ties
were oNerrunning, and receipts have nS-
gresated ll6I4 cars, or S77 cars more than
Idst year Receipts Of wheat for luna
were practically the lightost on record
tto tteVehnIoel hl wheat has been so popular with
tne pears that II is oversold II has been
SOLO mere against purchases In the north
Mes' Hnu III other places. For two davs
the shorts have been covering, ana II is
gTSi,h1ing Tr,1ng on septcmher, being Ifc discount
ErldaN night. Tho BULLS are predictinS
lnat II VIII sell over Spptpynbnr -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, July l.-WHEAT-July,
81 OSlsG1 0Si4: September. 943c; December,
DOlho; No. l hard N12%; No. / northern
81 iOs. No. northern 81 07h
II patents S61O6620; second
Hatents. S5.sOqdO0; first clears, S4OOGL1O
Second clears, Se.75GI2.S5,
BRAN-Iu bulk. N2756fl3.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
CarIOt Receipts.
minneapolis Grain

minneapolis Grain Market.
The range of prices paid in MINNEAPOLIS
as reported by the Edwards Wood COM
pany l1O-Ill Board OF Trade, was:
Articles. Open. High. Low Close IYes'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

RYEI-Steady, GG6Sc. -
HAY-Steady; choice timothy S09lo'W;
choice prairie, SI5GS.Oo.
EGGS-Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. wildwood cases included, l3c; case
count, 12c; cases returned, igc less.
BETTER-Steady; creamery, lohGlS'asi
packing, l4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 1.-CORN-Higher;
No. 3 yellow, Sec; No. g. 55s4c; No. a. 54%c;
no grade, 531ac.
ORTs-Higher; No white. 82%c; No. 4
WHIsKY~on the basis of 1927 for fin-
ished goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Articles.l open High. Low, Close, Yesy,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
S-NeW, per dOzo Suc
MlSCELLANE

CHEESE 90 Swiss, new, l5c; Wisconsin
brick l4c Wisconsin limberger, loo; twins,
l3Ql4c; 81 ouug Americas, lac.
NUTs-Walnuts' No; ! soft shells, new
No 2 soft shells, per ID, l2c; No. hard
shells, per h., l2c; pecans, large, per 10,
roasted peanuts, per ID, SC; Chill walnuts.
per lb., l2dl3hci almonds, soft shell, per
b., lie; hard shell, per ID, l5c; shellbark
nuts, per bu., $50
HIDES-No. / green, Sc; No 2 green.
No. i veal calf, lOc; No. veal calf. &C.. Or;
salted. .7gl4c; sheep pelts. 8ca3l.Oog horse
hides 81 5Oa3.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Ship Your Grain TO Us

Branch once, IIO-III hoard OF Trade
nldE., Omaha, Neb. Telephone 3b14.
2l2-2li Exchange Bldg, South Omaha
Ben Phone 16, Independent Phone 3
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
kansas city Grain and Provisions.

as reported by the Edwards Wood com
pany, ll0-ll Board of Trade, was
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH, July 1.-WHEAT-To arrive,
No northern, S;1lhi on track, No.
northern, Hllh; No. 2 northern, 81. .O3lI
July, $111h; September, new, S9hc; septem-
ber, old, 95c.
OATs-To arrive and on track. 82hc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19
CleveIa nd Stirs vp Trouble.

Former President Cleveland has
"gone aud done IL again -
Some months ago he wrote a rather
mild article upon "Wonan's Clubs, ="
in which he touched upon the ques.
tion OF suffrage. and II was noticed
that the menihers OF the geDtler sex
very promptly exhibited resentment
over some Of his remarks.
Upon maturer reflection IL appears
that Mr.. Cleveland feels that In bis
former article his position upon
woman suffrage was Of TOO much of a
compromise character, so In the last
issue Of the Ladies' Home Journal he
revises his earlier opinions and says
that to give woman vote would
vastly increase the unhappy imper-
fectious aud short comings If our
present maD.yoting Suffrage
Nhatcg yer mag be said OF Mr.. Cleve.
land 5 Judgment. there can be no
question concerning his courage when
be selects the Ladies' Home Journal
an the medium through which tu
express bis latest views upon woman
suffrage.
Asa matter OF daring besrding
the lion 10 his den, simply is not IN
il With the former PRESIDENT S cour-
aReous action.
lu order to help Mir. Cleveland "a
get his opinions more widely clrcu-
lated the Chicago Rscofd Herald last
Sunday Iepullisbed his article, and
Monday morning that newspaper
heard from some Of tbe women of sd'
yauced thought in The great city bJ
the lake.
Mis- Catherine Waugh McCulioci
most cuttingly remarks that "l'
would he more appropriate 10 hav'
gamblers snd keepers Of low dive
come out against woman suffrage
than 10 have an ex-pTcsident nf th'
United States, a man Of intelligence
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19

and social standing, and who OF late
years has lived respectable and
moral life come out against Il as Mr..
Cleveland has done" and Mrs. Mo.
Culloch winds up by announcing: II
am going to write today to President
Roosevelt to make reply to this ar
ticle OF Grover Cleyeland's.
Likely enough the former president
would he only too glad to have the
present executive champion the suf.
irage side OF the argument because
he would feel assured that Mr.. Roose-
welt would not hit below the belt,
while judging from Mrs. McCulloch' 5
remarks he cannot be so certain OF so
much consideration at the hands OF
fair opponents.
Another prominent Chicago club
woman with withering scoin that
should make Mr.. Cleveland shriyel
right up, remarked; "You can't ex
pect anything better from demo.
crat. -
Mr.. Cleveland, having aroused the
modern Amazons, need not expect
an, quarter, because he Is not likely
To get IL at their hands. - Butte
Miner
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19
Shvn the Blues.

blues" are unnecessary. They
mean one Of two tbings-an un-
healthy body or a diseased mind. In
either case distraction Is the best
rcu edy. One must strive 10 forget
self iu work, IN reading, or In pleas.
urc. A busy life. judieiously ar
ranged. will crosd yspon to the
wall. There are women sho never
seer 10 have any resources. Let
them cultivate good-sized feminine
acquaintance. with varied types ~
suit enc moods, 20 sew with this
one, SHOP with that one, entertain
aud be entertained. There Is always
charity work to Oh up ones time,
even when the social amenities are
not pleasing The best cure for lone
illness Is a brisk walk through the
clear sunshine and pure air. II geo.
orally puts person into reasonable
frame OF mind, but is often avoided
by sick minded people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19
Called Him Down.

A recent issue OF the Council Ad-
vance contains the following roast OF
Avery G. Moore, editor of the weiser
World. Mr.. Moore will be remem-
bered by the delegates TO the demo-
cratic state convention held at Po-
catello In 1902 as the warmest baby
in the democratic bunch. He is now
editing the weiser World, one OF the
staunchest supporters OF the repub-
iican administration. Tie Advance
says:
The Weiser World says that we
said; Governor Gooding promised
TO build north and south railroad
as soon as elected. I" The welser
wnrld Is simply the mouth. piece OF a
eold-blooded and unblushing liar.
What we said was this; Last fall
Frank, foxy fellow, from numerous
platforms, waved his arms heaven
waid and pledged his life, his for.
tune and his s-a-a-cred honor that
IL he were elected governor, before
his term OF ONCE q years. should
expire the road would be built. {.
with such lofty ideals as Col. Moore
processes. with his exquIsiteiy
asthctic temperament. with his soul.
ful utterances, full Of "holier than
thou and thou be jammed'' senti-
ments-with that sanctitied bearing
OF the politically redeemed which he
affects, II Is passing strange that he
should sink so deep In the cess pool
OF journalistic dishonor that he de.
liberately. maliciously and with utter
disregard for the ethics OF that rccti
tude which he has so dramatically
taught, misquole aud misreprcsent
a contemporary IN order To bolster
up "a dense false, ilimsy and fali OF
iabrications for the most consum.
mate and unprincipled political graft.
er that ever made promises which
he intended TO break, or ever fur.
nished renegade democrat with q
republican newspaper plant on con,
dition that IL .'sneexe when he 1.-THE
great TT takes snuG.n We are
surprised at you, Avery c. dear
Avery, see.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19

How often new arrivals from the
east are heard to complain OF our
western prices. They bring their
eastern pennies with them and feel
hurt al not finding the "3.cent-cafe'
staring them IN the face when they
alight from the train. As rule
these kickers are persons who are at.
tracted here by cur higher salaried
positions and they smilingly receive
the check which makes the eastern
price OF the back paper look like 30
cents. But they frown at all things
coming the other way with them
They want a combination OF western
checks and like eastern prices Take
notice and you'l find that the large
majority OF these kickers are IRE.
ceiyeTs" Of checks for salaries and
not producers. Things are high In
the west because of@ihe altitude and
freight rate. Everything shipped
out here from the east gets higher as
1t enters the Rocky mountains. But
one peculiar feature is that what we
raise DOESN'T get lover In prices as
1t goes down east. We raise good
STUFF OF al kinds aud we get good
prices. Those producing this stuff
receive the good prices smilingly and
also pay the high price for things
bought. Keeping a pleasant counter.
ance all the while. Keep tab Oh the
''price kickeTs while and see II
they are not principally composed OF
those who own 10 property bere, pas
no taxes, earnestly seek our good sal.
aries aud then kick at cur profits
which are not large even II thing
do cost more here than la the east.
Naupa Leadcr-Hefald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-10-19

Thou canst not frown, o Death ,
Thy sul,en brow
Is marblecast; thine ear is deaf and
dead
To sound; thine eyes are blind, and
thCu art led
BY wandering chance, not knowest
where or how;
Nor smile nor frown can move thy
visage now
To fill the cup OF JOY, or pain 'Tis
said
Thou hast no touch OF sorrow for the
bed
OF anguish; thou dost scorn both
veal and woe,
And merciless and pitiless, dost
change the purposes Of men "
-Thayer
There Is no one who has not lost
some beloved one through the blight
Ing touch Of death Many have seen
one of their nearest and dearest laid
away.
When the old pass TO their reward
it is said their work is done. When
the middle-aged are stricken down
the lamentatiou is that they were
snatched away when in the prime Of
life, before they bad completed their
life work. When the young and
promising are taken what can he
said? Who shall explain the mystery
Why the good die young and the great
and righteous should fail and the
evil, vicious and mediocre are spaTedf
Personally, the dread monster has
been near me very often. Father
and mother and nearly all OF a large
family Of brothers and sisters havc
been taken away. Then at the
zenith OF life, full OF energy and am,
bition and usefulness. NY husband
was suddenly stricken and left me a
broken reed with scarcely strength 4
rally FROM the blow IN tSinslina
all of life's hopes and plans Wer,
blasted foreyefmote. For month.
and years / drfted with the lide oi
time like 4 ship at sea without ,
rudder. At last, through diyinl
aid, took up the cares and duties O
this changeiul life. inspired by tbs
hope Of doing sometli1g toward pei
peta3tiou OF my husbands memnri
aud in the discharge CT duty 60 0u
children aud their chil5rea. Re
waTGed Nith a Measure OF success,
tegan tO wish 10 live and 10 do some