davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, April s.-An advance
Of &c to 1Oc In the price Of live hogs had
buoyant eject on provision prices. Another in:
auence was q large decrease in stocks Of lard
$1s. 021a to $13.06. Lard wass &c to Toe higher
at 40 to $74s e.. RIBS ssa T Ss Up up # ssh
April s717K; May, s727M July, rs; sep
TENDER, $3.50; October. $3.50. Ribs. May,
$7.17h; July. $140; September. $7.66.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, April 5.-Beef
firm. Pork steady. Lard firm; prime western
steam, 81 AZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

There are no less than $40 agricultural
societies scattered over Servia. which dis
tribute modern agricultural machinery
and implements among the farmers. These
societies have central office at Belgrade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROAD, APRIL: 4,
Observation-Disclosures, "a cars; Omaha, 4; st.
500, I. ~ 49,. -. = =
Shipped milwaukee,. 20 cars: Omaha. II; st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
REcE1PEs AND sH1PMENrs ,Apa11 I.

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS APRIL 4.
40 K s 1M cars, 121 $40 bu: corn.
rye 5,2,e2O bu hax; 7,o40 bu Hour. 800 brls;
millsturs; 42 tons; hay. 70 tons. oarlots, 219.
Shipped-Wheat. 30 cars, 65,96o bu corn,
rye; l94o Ru: fax. $3.50 bu; -four, 81, 226 brls;
m n, 22s2 tons; hay 20 tons; linseed oil
so. l.s.,L - ~ - 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
IDENTITY ASSURED,

UeLFOlL9 JOurHHl.
Tourist-Yes, while attending hnllfght in Sc
VILE met wealthy Chicago butcher.
Friend-How did you know he was a butcher.
Tourist-Because he was more interested In
what the bull brought when killed than he was
IN the light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

U. 8. TREASURY STATEMENT.
Washington. April 5.-Today's statement of the
treasury balance in tn general fund, exclusive
Of the $3.50 600 900 gold reserve in the division
Of redemption shows; Available cash balance,
$14o 7es, 742; gold $71,441, 51S; silver, $A 919,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
NEW YORK METALS, April 5.-Lead an
copper, quiet and unchanged.

ST. LOUIE LIVESTOCK, April 5.-Cattle-Re-
So bO@625; cows and heifers, 81. 1906. 25.
Hogs-Receipts 5 600; market 5@10c higher:
pigs and lights, $8.75@b. IS; butchers and best
sheep~Receints. $500: market steady; ma
lives, $3@5.75; lambs, $5@7 rs; spring lambs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, April 5.-Con-
soils for oney, 81 1-16 consols for account. OIL !;
Anaconda. 8; Atchison, " Atchison preferred,
106A; Baltimore & Ohio 110M Canadian Pa
Great Western. "a; Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul 1s1; De Beers, 17K Denver 4 Ei o, Grande,
35H; Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 92A; Erie.
47& Erie first preferred, $685.; Erie second
preferred, IN illinois Central, 1647a; Louis
vile 4 Nashville, 146A; Missouri. Kansas 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
PUTS AND CALLS,
Puts--May, What. $1.0Sls.
Cails-May wheat, $1.1S.
Curh-May wheat, $1.lOas.
NOT POSTED.

Philadelphia Press.
Caller-I'm very anxious to see Mr.. Wrounds.
When will he be at home?
The Lady--I'm sure L. can't tell you; he never
tells me that.
Caller--Oh. beg pardon; thought you were
Mrs. Wrounds.
TIE Lady-So am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
Total sales, 1,215,3oo shares.

prices, Yesterdays market: Adventure, 514 @6:
Alloqes, 22@22h; Areadian. II OILY; Arnold;
e caieGet M.ca 4@S@s Rssam i
1874; Consolidated Mercer, a5@37; Copper Range
Consolidated, 7e-@7eN DAILY West, AN @14;
2N; franklin; io@1oN; Granby, e@61h; Guiana;
luato, 4 15.1e@5; Greene Consolida ted 2sM @
Mayaower. asked; Michigan. 1914 @4; Mo
hawk ss@s4; Old Colony, 1 d@g5 old Dom min
@2s; Quincy. 1860 los; Rhode Island, 1M a.
Santa Fe. 2@2M; Shannon Copper Company, {
@sh sMfr aSsH @Tss Tnty 1e aN
United States Mining. PIN United States on
91a @8ss; Utah. 42h@42A Winona. 1914 @13A
Wolverine, 100 Clio; Wyandot 2M OK.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE April 81
gai 96-test, SC; molasses sugar, 4isc. Refined
steady; crushed. 6:s5c; powdered, case; granu
Moiasses frnn; New Orleans, 29@s5c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, April 5.-wheat. spot,
steady; No l California, Ga sAdh futures,
easy; May, IS sgd: July IS 6Ad; September,
8s+, 21ad. Corn, spot. quiet; American mixed,
| new, As, 3%d; Old As 10Ad; futures, steady;
May, As Sssd; July, ~ 3hd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

d CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN. AND SEEDS,
Ser, eoc.. Flax, cash, northwest, $1.ss; south
west. $1.24; April, $1:24; May. $l.A. Timothy,
April, $500; September $3.15. Glover, APRIL,
$14.25. Barley, cash, 40@49c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

WINNIPEG GRAIN. April 5.-Opening-May
Cash--No. / northern. S3Nc;. No. 2. eoc; No. S
&c; No. 4 extra, 76c; No. 4. 74Ac; No: s
64hc; feed, 57Nc; puts, 94Nc; calls, 9S1Sc
| curb, s4c. Receipts, 1o4 cars; year ago. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
|FIRkNESS in PORK
ON A LIGHT run
QUALITY ALSO BITTER, WHICH
HELPS PRICES SOMEWHAT.

Cattle Receipts Light at All Principal
Points and Beef and Butcher Grades
in Strong Demand-Bulls Quiet and
Steady and veals Holding Firm
Most of the Sheep Stuff Coming Di-
rect to Local Packers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
THE FLOUR MARKET
STEADY AND FIRM AS aUoTED-FA1R
..ta MAND TODAY Lt..'

MAND TODAY. L"~ y
F1our pr}res as quote das firm. and as low As
possible on present cost basis for cash wheat
The tendency Is little stronger, and unless
wheat makes decline OF some Importance -four
will probably not weaken. Unless decline OF 9
cent or two occurs flour will hold. Demand
was fair today, with no big sales, but a salts
factory aggregate of small orders.
Shipments, 81 1926 barrels.
First patents are Quotable at b90@6: Sec
oud patents, $575@bS0; hrst clears. $3.50
135; second clears, S. 7bl2.95.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, April 5-C1ose-wheat
higher No 2 red, cash. elevator. $1.0715; track
s Na1 81 IL, :, Nay, $loe% July, s4@s4Me;
Acc; track, 47@47hc; May. Ace; July 46A<
Oats higher; No. cash. soc; track, 307h @31 Nc;
May, 2SSs @2Shc; No. 2 white, 81 ~ @32Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

was fairly active in future trading. TIE My
3 ssSissd og s $751;, lGMs 81
ranged from $l.oiA to n.o3A;; an delossd theEs, ,
ensss1sd stsst being 'a 81 r %sE
and then closed 1c on from Yesterday Oats ad-
'" TSe d 5fs; to arrive No. nortern
ssssSsSs; 5";1 s. ST. sss:
81. 80; May. ,$1.3s; September, $1A; October,
NJ . 9 T. fs trs S s tsss 9 :3s
$50 to SIC; mating. SIC to 4lc.
Cars whsst s. last year r. e1ts
III; oats. 81 oss; barley e,2ss; da1, s,5ss; ship:
NEW YORK GRAIN ~ AND FLOUR, A3Rsil B.
Flour, receipts: 1892 barrels: sales &C., heuI
sales 600 bu; opened e easy under iovsi
cables and bearish state reports from Ohio. M
and was steady. balance Of early session Of
light northwest receipts, fears Of frost damage
81 taf; N.Y. III i W. ~ sess
Corn, recaipts soooo bu; dull and featureiess
osts, receipts, 1855 bu nominal: 80,
Close; + Wheat May, Silly; July. 'sssAc
Se Gesn%Mos s'3 ssi.e; July. $500. = Il
%1 sat T% HsS H. egg; lux e., ea,S NJ
81. 90 No. 4, s5@esc. Corn. higher; May. rs
| 0l44hc: July, 44hc; cash. No. 2 mixed. '44A {
441sc; No. 3, 44@441ac; No. 2 white, 441nc: No
| 8, A@44Ac. Oats, steady; No. =. white, 3o11 &
31c: No. mixed, 29@29hc.
MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, April s.
Flour dull. Wheat steady: No. northern
$113; No. 2 northern. $1.O9@1 .O9h; July. sSs
@ssMc asked; puts sse asked. calls, ss1bc bic
Bys dull; No. l. s4@s5c Barley stronger NJ
32@82Ao. Corn frmer; No. g.. 46A @47hc
May, Ash @4s1Ac bid; puts, 4sc asked; calls
46Nc bid. - ~" 49,, --..-t's +,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer. St. Paul April Barrett & Zimmerman
report supplies Of horses large: Buyers we'll
represented and sales heavy. Values: Draft
ors. extra, $18b to 500: drafters. choice, $l55
farm mares. extra. $3.50 to $3.50: farm mares,
choice. f110 to $3.50; farm mares. common to
good, S76 to S110.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

NEW YORK OIL, April 6.-Petroleum steady
refined. all ports, $7.10@7.15
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

Z Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 2; Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul. s:
M!nneapoiis q st. Louis, 10; Chicago, St. Paul,
minneapolis Omaha, 8: Great Northern, Is:
Northern Pacific. Z; Chicago. Rick Island & Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

ceipts. 1900: 16@25c higher: good to prime
steerss. s5.5o@6:5o; poor to medium, 1850
$50; stockers and feeders, s.. 1895; bulls. $3.50
@4.25 calves, $306.5o.
I Hogs-Receipts 10000; tomorrow, 900: 10
@15c higher; mixed and butcher, ss.45@b.eo;
35ao@5.so: light, s5.so@5.b5; bulk Of sales,
sheepwReeeipts. 1900: sheep and. lambs.
steady: good to choice wathers. s. COG as: fair
! to choice mixed. $4.50M5.4o; western sheep.
$4.50Qe: native lambs. $4.75@1.4o; western
ElambS. E5.bO@7.7b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

| A
sstsst t s on ssss ffa sss
S:s ct df sss mixed :; rs
,z cSis a7 lbs, .sas; u. "a lbs, $3.50;
f. sa5 a$S ,e r. 81 ~ ssG lbs. 3 sss a.
e e. lbs. &c. g. q H., e ;s 81
Ggnna4s %y snd RGughs-s. 100 lbs, 1925:
marketing points. Beef and butcher cattle in
s strong demand. With better grades selling fully
Several loads Of pretty good beef steers selling
steadily at IS. Bulls quiet at steady prices
quality active at hrn, to stsrony prices. Light
Z stock hetfers dull. Mich cows and sprinaers
Butcher 81 Steer Asa1 lbs, s.; a. J. 800 lbs
ss2 lbs, 81; 2. SO lbs, $3.50 l'''l '''' '+'''' D.
ss5S icso.lbs, IS; So u.s. is: ss75 % los
$ rs lbs $751; as u.s. 81 IT,; g. lbs
sotf iss R9s' stss lbs 1tSs lbs $780,
$50. 4 100 lbs, s., /, 50 lbs, So; T. 10
sa Sick *. Fss e 1s7 lbs go
H.. asS es 81 ssH Ss g s S. s'' sss is:
st5ss Ssx: ~ R:if:i: s. #:
y 54e lbs s2.1o; 3. $50 lbs, 81; =. AZ lbs, 17e
. Mich Cows and SprngersI COW. I calf. s2s
rivals Contracted Direct to ieca, paekes inc The
:; included good lambs at s. a fairly desirabl
: class OF ewes at 81 Is. Market quoted stead
J. on good grades common killers slow at til
weeks decline. .,
J. Killing Sheep and Lamb.- lambs, e5 lb
1928; COS western lambs, IS lbs, s.; 30 GU
y western lambs, 81 lbs, $5.4o; 1888 western eve
:. 100 lbs. $4.75: 80 shorn lambs. Sc lbs, 40;
> Gull ewes, 81 Tbs, $3.50; 6 Gull ewes, 10 ID
: $3.50. ~ 'a''. .' =
Among the shippers on the market were:
=: H., Challis. Wibau1; Mont; c: 2. Bigslo'
Haug, Fertile; C. E. Burchard, Burtum; o.
. Signalness Starbuck; Jorgesson Bros. Lakot
q y. D.; Egan & Co., culbertsen, Mont; E;
D. Rosy, Skyburg; Walcott Bros, Kansas City, Nc
e, G., o. Lee, Medford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

NEW YORK PRODUCE, April s.-Buttsr firm,
unchanged; receipts, 4,494 packages. Cheese
nrnl.1 Unchanged; receipts 51s boxes. Egg. firm;
receipts, 90, 465 cases: state. Pennsylvania and
| 1s@1ec; mixed extra 1870; western storage,
packed, 1870; frsts, 171ac; southerns, 1641Ic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, April 5.-Catt1e-Re.
ceipts q 500; market 1Oc higher: native steers.
81 2616: cows and heifers SO Is a. 30; calves,
| 81. 1906. rs.
light. So. 25@b. 30: pigs, $475@5.25: bulk of
, sales So. PIN as 30.
| Sheep-Receipts, 200: market strong; lambs.
| Sc. 1901 30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, APRIL :.
The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
KANSAS CITY LIVE
-pMc~{p<a q 900 incline

Receipts, 5000, including 400 southerns: mar
ket 1o615c higher; beef steers, $4so@e.2s; tol
early natives, $500: southern steers, 4@o
heifers 81. 5o@5.25: stockers and feeders. So
as; bulls So. ESQ., so; calves, 81. bo@625; west
ern fed steers, $4.6o@5.75; western fed COWS
Hogs@Receipts. $500; arket 1oc higher
heavy, $5.40@5.471a; packers, $5.30@5.45; pig
and lights $4.250550.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: arket. steady; muttons
! $5@o; lambs, S. 60@7.50. 1.-s. .-...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

CHICAGO PRODUCE. April b:-Butter steady;
steady; at mark, cases includsd. lse; Cheese.
daisies, 1s1$ tw svi
lac; chickens. 18c: springs. &c.. Potatoes,
steady rurels 29@22c .I Bqroa INK s @2S2SS
WEIGHTS, 3@6c; so to 125-lb weights. 7@Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

.. South St. Paul, Mimi. April 5.-Estinated
Iecelpts at the Union Stock Yards today: Cat
re. oO calves. 100; hogs, 1,scO; sheep. 1900;
Jan to a dae SHOWS s ne edde WR he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

hard :l No northern sl121 0dash; No northern
ss3c@$1o white 2S% NO 7eAQ
yellow ave- barley $50 to 4ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

. Calves. Hogs. sheep. Cars.
S,494 276,757 17s.s8S GAGS
8,195 @4, 1H 224,794 $3.50
2,oS9 ....... ...... o16
5000. 1879 45, Sol .......
table shows the receipts thus
with the same period
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-06
this association is: public ownership

this association is: Public ownership
waste exceeds corporate prorlt."
The civic association says: "A care
full study of the records made by any
one who is able to distinguish asser-
ton from fact, does not make it clear
that Mr. Rockefeller ruined all his
competitors. He seems to have usually
bought them out, representing that
they were in danger of being beaten
in the race, and to have advised them
to become partners in his concern. The
Standard Oil company, like the rail
road companies, has exercised kind
of eminent domain. In order to sys-
tematize a business conducted with
frightful waste, property was con-
demned; but the owners received COM
pensation.
The brazen effrontery of that state
ment was never equalled in the world
before. Mr.. Rockefeller without the
leave of any one assumed to himself
the powers of government and con-
demned and took over to himself, at
his own price, such property of other
private citizens as he wanted. He SIM
ply exercised the power of eminent
demain. Of course it was wholly for a
charitable purpose. 1t was to "save
waste"
Another part of this defense is a
fair specimen of the plutocratic logic.
1t says that the production of oil in
Kansas and Oklahoma is greater than
the world ever saw before, that all the
storage tanks are full. A little fur
ther on it acknowledges that the dis
counts to wholesale dealers has been
withdrawn in Kansas and everyone
knows that the price of refined oil has
been raised. That is, with greater
supply than was ever before known
refined oil is advanced and the dis
counts to wholesale dealers have been
discontinued. How spotless that in
jured innocent is!
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-06
eign nations are concerned In an edi
torial last week it said:

= t. p
eign nations are concerned. In an edi
torial last week it said:
|. We are really at last to have par
cells post service between this country
and that other country with which we
need it most, Great Britain. The ar
rangement, which should have been
made long ago, is at last complete.
After this week it will be about as
easy to send small packet OF mer-
chandise to England as to send it from
one part of this city to another. In
deed it will actually cost a little less
in postage fees, while in respect to
weight and size and other details the
service will be heterogeneous.
This is great gain. But it is a
step, and nothing more. 1t is not a
finality. There is most need Of par
GELS post with Great Britain; but there.
is much need of such system between
this country and every other civilized
country under the sun. We shall not
be satisfied until there is parcels
post on liberal terms with every mem-
Der of the international postal union.
i uCIC 10 VI 9ClC uCOu llAltt thio snail w
effected, need that is growing every
day. a~
That is half-baked popnlism Per-
haps some day economic force, or
something else, will drive the Tribune
to accept the pure doctrine undilutcd.
If parcels post is a good thing with
foreign nations it would be a thou
sand times better thing in the United
States. The domestic trade bears to
the foreign trade about that proper
ton. A thousand people would be ac-
commodated with domestic parcels
where one will be with a foreign serv-
ice of that kind. But the Tribune, nor
any other regular" party paper, would
endorse a parcels post service among
the eighty millions of American citi-
zens. That would cut off the cam
paign subscriptions from the express
companies.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-06
The Parcels Post

Since the president appointed White
law Reid as minister to the court Of
st. James, the New York Tribune feels
constrained to endorse everything that
Roosevelt does. 1t must have been
that which caused it to editorially en-
dorse the parcels post, as far as for
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-06
WiId-Eyed Legislation

The Nebraska legislature has done
all it could do to leave the state in a
condition of anarchy. 1t has dispensed
with annual elections by law that
is in direct contradiction to the state
constitution. 1t is, said by the lawyers
that the law can not be tested in the
courts, for there is another law pro-
-hibiting a judge from sitting in case
in which he is personally interested.
Every judge in the state is personally
interested in this law for it extends
his term of Office for one year. There
you have it. This act is far more dam
gerous than that of the man who I'M
Ger great excitement said damn the
constitution" These republican legis-
lators simply damned the constitution
without saying a word about it, The
constitution provides that the terms Of
Office of the supreme and district
judges shall be two years. These an
archists passed law that the terms Of
all those judges now in Office shall be
three years. 1t appears, notwithstand-
ing the old saying that there is no
wrong without a remedy, that here is
one of that kind. The courts are the
only power to pronounce upon the con-
stitutionality of any law and the
Judges are all forbidden to sit in this
case for they all have Il personal in
terest in it. 1t takes republican leg
islature to enact wild-eyed legislation.
Suppose a future supreme court
should decide that all the acts
and decisions of the judges during this
unconstitutional extension of their
terms of office were null and void.
What be the condition of affairs re-
sulting from that? That might be a
criminal and civil suit brought against
everyone of them for every case that
they tried.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-06
The Grafters Got Left

One of the things that the .grafters
expected to get through the Colorado
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-06
SILVER CREEK, NEB., March 2srd 1905

SILVER CREEK, NEB March 2srd 1905
To THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
SILVER CREEK NEBRASKA.
Gentlemen herewith you my fifty the
request that and disposition money
the equities the Judgement require based
the following statement Of facts
Needing sack recently Omaha stepped into the
Grocery Department Hayden Bros inquired the price found
that graduated would s. that the
Silver Creek hundred. days
ward in Silver Creek inquired the by the sack Of
two of business firms and found $780,
ordered sack Of sugar of Hayden enclosing my
1925 In due time the arrived good condition and full
weight net freight charges 25c
Thus ordering Of Hayden Bros got the sack laid down
for SOC less than could have bought Silver
ing Mr. Hodgn of the Trade Review Others
duty sack Silver Creek If then that
5Oc does honestly belong But whom does 1t be-
long? To Hayden Bros the merchants Of Silver Creek9 And
the latter which Or should divided among them pro
rata?
Silver they will duplicate the prices
foreign houses but this they did Did do wrong
threatening buy Hayden they did
their pces would it be just the foreign merchant the
homo merchant myself get the prices the foreign merchant
then information club beat down the
chant on his prices?
to the above questions well disposal the Soc
question would think appreciated the farmers generally
we'll as by myself ai 4.
papers, bills which wish returned in time
Very Truly yours,
CHARLES WOOSTER.
Samples reis free charge
GUARANTEE absolute with
money back. Again say to YOU INVESTIGATE. =
1ss;es I HdydenBros. SSAaa
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-06
Would You Better Your Condition?

We have an article that sells itself.
Agents make IS per day. Others are,
why not you? Write today for full
particulars. Send two two-cent stampa
to WESTERN FLY-GUARD CO.,
30 Burr Blk, Lincoln. iNeb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-06

No corporation ever committed a
crime or robbed anybody. That would
be impossible. 1t was some man that
did it. These men rob and steal and
then lay it to the corporation. The
people are generally fools enough to
believe the subterfuge and admit the
men who rob and steal to seats in
the front pews Of the churches, while
they pile curses on the corporation.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-06
INTERESTING READING


publish
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10
AI<E&NAS SI.lrrERY IOIE

I. i~ rather Oh: 30 rai IN .h- Washington new
that senator Morgan ~ Alabama - c!a>>'d anon.
ia. Democratic senators opposed ,o Mr.. Enos.
vrl,. r"'gh' bill. hill. IN. - Senator F..'u-
.r,,.n-s aripaS ia. 'trs~ d"rh'fui ones
When S"ns,or Morgan n ErmnS CHAM a few
,.o-.. an somebody s>k.i h!i,i hat he though.
;h- c.,,I--.. between Mr. Conner sni Doctor Currn:
lam fc- The Democratic nomination !or Governor
a",, year
The Sens'"r replied -ha; al b. "rt:i in IL was
'-ynS - c'imh 'he sarn" ~'!. hy means a:
ss. SAM. platform ard that q. .h.,n ~as hormI
-, a fail
rl. situation could nns have b"~r r,or~ accurate!
|, .I.~rrf'.i NJ Conner sri rrc,os Cunr InSha r.
ar- f-'.h appealing -h~ voters lie iisn'.cll
platform -; railroad regulation auH corporation
'E,,i Zach ,~nn,irc-i mat ;h- rh- s-rvuI<. hai
shat cau b. mad" R.rng. the i"s.s!a;ur. 20 b.'
,ro-.n with the Governor r.x' year. Senator Nor,
AN will <.aui toT -.N~;.c'."n iNpr'''l'>s h- Is
,Eus,sa 'h,- 'an.r an! cunningham az both ~
I.Se wrnnS tail
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-10

q K Chssfer'on n london Illustrate! Views
After writing recently IN this column remarks
ascu. the never figuring II poetry I
o-sh. IN Rave bon prepared 20 b. t.umphan:y
:ra:c,ei. for :sos~ e.n-rasa:ions exactly
specially when they take the FORM % universal!
negative Ore correspondent wrote charming
letter era wing attention Q ease which certainly
ought have sse-Sefed-thst o. the ladJ Whose
s'il'eA ike sh. petal Of . Hose." This sery
dei;caisiy :one 1oubs II could Be done again IN
any . careful selection among Towers b-
maae hy The young iy.tss Who wishee to compare
iaiys Q: them Tiger ffises carnations
and ssch instances should D. avoided Another
oSIgt.e gentleman postcard Ui,h ere follow
Ing quotation .-"-n :h~ Scn9 II Solomon: Thy
fh. o: Lebanon Usich !ooketA tosasd Da'a
c.s- 1N:s .. all very Weil Wh~n ore IL Easc.rn
d..s,; a.. ,sy compliments IN freedom Bu: IN
,.... days .nt.avor.d 20 .nsra.s.se n,ys-is 9th
lazy ~ comparing her nose 30 che Essel Tower II %
20. este - easy say vhst ~cu!: happen