davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

Chicago, July 2.-General profit-taking in wheat and corn and oats caused gen eral weakness in this market today. Sep tember wheat closed 1hc lower. Corn was down 1c, oats were 7ec lower; provisions were 21a to 121tc higher.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Hides and Wool.

HIdes and WOOL. Green salt hides. No. l, 1OhM11c. Dry flint hides, No. l, 16@l8c. Dry salt hides, No. 2, 14Q16c. Clear washed wool, 35d36c. Unwashed wool, 25Q26c. Bury wool, 14416c. Sheepskins, 15Q75c. Tallow. 4@41Rc. Reeswax. 2bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Abercrombie & Co.'S Market Letter.

Dullness personified would be a fitting term to describe todays market. not wlthstandlng tomorrow being government bureau day. in advance of which there is usually much activity. It was thought that the monthly crop review of the New Orleans Times Democrat, which re- ported distinct improvement in the con- dition of cotton on June 30 compared with last month would serve to break the deadlock that has been In force for so long a period, due, 1t is attributed, to the oversold condition of the market and manipulation in the July position.
 In summarizing reports sent in by it's correspondents, the Times Democrat says in part:
 Distinct improvement has been the rule though Georgia and certain sections of the Carolinas complain of damage from excessive rains. Taking the belt as a whole there has been practically no abandon ment of acreage. The cultivation has been good, although labor is scarce in most districts. The boil weevil Is reported from some parishes in Louisiana. but the usual in Texas"
 There is no doubt but that the re- cent rains have had much to do with the making of a good report, as the New Orleans Picayune makes mention of the benefits of recent rains, in part as fol- lows:
 ''There have been good rains in all parts of Louisiana the past week and in Missis- sppi the rains have been ample for cot ton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

Attractive ads. are Illustrated. Let the 0awk make your illustrations. Age.Heraid Building. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

THROUGH CARS TO EAST LAKE CASI O Leave corner 2d Avenue and 18th Street every evening at 800, 0:12, 6:24, and go through without stop. There in time for the shoW-Quick travelling, this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Chicauo Change,

$685. yearlings. sea6 25; shorn lambs, s5. 40 06
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Dry Goods.

New York, July 2.-Print cloths were nuist end unchanged today. Heavy gray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local Securities.

Corrected by Citizens Savings Bank. Stock and Bond Department. Phones 94)
 Rfd Aah >d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Statement, June IS, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

sales for l,21I 100 shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

OOrFCuHfc E'fNSt INPT E51 T5Ous N. B.-Following schedule figures pub lished only as information and are not 
 s 40 n m No aa for A Atantn run.binu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-09
ROney'S Boys.

The Roney boys are a band OF five
lads who possess clear, sweet soprano
voices and do work that would be a
credit to singers as old again as they
are, They have change of cost ume
for all occasions and appear in Scotch
plaids, Rough Rider uniforms, French
costumes, etc. They appeared at the
tabernacle Saturday evening, says the
Salt Lake II ribune.
The program was well arranged and,
though trfe long, showed the
various work the young musicians can
do. One Of the most enjoyable num-
bers of the evening, and there were
many, was "Edenland," arranged by
Frank Lynes. The boys voices blend
perfectly and the dainty shades Of ex-
preston were excellent Harry
Schultz has a remarkable voice and
in resonant manner sang the Rosary
by Nevin, The song in theme was
rather old for the singer, but he did
well. More enjoyable was the dainty
ballad given as an encore
Bernice AmspOker sang May Day.,
by Walthew, very well ana as an
encore sang Face to Face" Tracy
Ilolbrook, the violInist, is far above
the average and executed number of
difficult selections. One Of the most
charming was the Nocturne by
Chopin, technically the Bee by Schu-
bert was particularly pleasing. The
program ended with a stirring chorus,
The Rough Riders Song" The
boys did exceedingly well and IN their
costumes were miniature soldiers Of
Teddy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-09
Spring line of Gordon
Dye Hosiery, all prices at
Campbell'S store.

Charles G. Field, representing the
Herring Hall Marvin Safe Co.. of
Hamilton, Ohio, was in Logan first of
the week. He sold safes to f. w.
Thatcher, the Thatcher Music Co,
and the First National bank. This
latter safe is burglar and dynamite
proof and cost $3.50. This added
protection ought not make the de.
positors feel badly. Mr. Field says
that his firm is just opening Salt
Lake branch, large consignment Of
safes being on the way to the city.
In the meantime nc is at No. First
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Banks and
family left on Tuesdays train for the
Marysville country, where he is en-
gagged with large force Of men in
railroading. Mr.. Banks expresses
himself as being very pleased with
that locality and says that that sec
tion has bright future before it. He
also states that considerable delay in
constructing the grade was caused
during the winter months by bad
weather and that it will take some
time yet to complete the st. Anthony
branch into Yellowstone Park.
Next Saturday evening at O'Clock,
representatives of The Brigham
Young University will meet represent
tatives OF the B. Y. G. in debate at
the big school in this city. The ques.
ton is; Resolved that laws be pass.
ed compelling the owners of business
corporation which secures control OF
an industry TO sell its products at
reasonable rates without discrimina
ton" Farley Peterson and Chaun
cey Loveland will talk for the b. Y.
G. musical program will be given,
and in order to defray certain expenses
a pc admission charge is made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-09
Buy your spring shoes
and OxfOrds at Campbell's
dependable store.

Alexander Smith, of the firm of
Smith Brothers made trip TO
their saw mill at the head of
Logan canyon, returning last Friday
night. He says that there appears TO
be large quantities OF snow on the
tops Of the mountains, but along the
road il would not average over six
inches in depth. He called on the
Neiderhausen family, who have lived
all winter not far from Beaver land
ing, and the husband and wife with
four children are 'all well. Their
horses and cows stood the winter well
and have feed for another month. Mr..
Neiderhausen has been breaking land
for the past two weeks.
Want to buy good work animal
not less than 1900 pounds. c. Balling
3l6 South Main. VIC
The track meet at the A G. Satur-
day afternoon between the h. Y. G..
and A. &. teams resulted in score Of
% to Is in favor of the Farmers. The
A. G. boys did good and consistent
work from start to finish, and it SEEM
ed that the h. Y. G. team was unable
TO get started right, They won first
place in but one event, the 40 yard
race. The Aggies are jubilant and
their defeat of the B. Y. G. a few days
ago leads them to believe that in the
great state track meet they will stand
a strong chance for first place. The
u. of U. defeated Provo recently, but
the time made in the various events
was not as good os the A. C.,boys have
done. 1t is expected that all the
teams will show up better by the 18th
however.
The Military Band concert to be
given at the opera house next Monday
evening will be the musical event Of
the season, and that the A. G. Wo-
mans Club, under whose auspices the
concert is given, makes an admission
charge of but SOC. SOC and pc, is as
surprising as gratifying To the aver
age audience, the A. G. band will give
just as perfect satisfaction as the
Royal Italian band or any other con.
cert organization charging Sl.00 and
$3.50 per. That bands no SLOUGH, and
don't you forget it. The membership
will probably number thirty the night
Of the concert and will make music
worth yours or any ones while, Your
presence will encourage the band, as
well as the Woman's Club.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-09

For Sale Cheap-S0 acres farming
land under the West Cache canal. Ad.
dress Louis Petersen, Smithfcld
Antohn PETERSON is coming TO the
front rapidly as one OF the Leading
horticulturists Of the state. He has
magnificent place on canyon road and
besides raising fruits, has three acres
Of the choicest kind of straw berries.
Already this season he has shipped
about twenty thousand plants.
Bert Harris and family returned
from California Sunday night and will
make Logan their future home When
they left Cache about a year ago they
expected to live in the land of flow
ers" always, but are satisfied now that
Zion has about all there is to offer
They lived midway between san Fran
cisco and Los Angeles and returned
by way of the stricken city to view
the ruins. Mr.. Harris says the half has
not been told Friends here are glad
TO have them back
Wanted-Good surrey horse, bay or
black, not less than 1900 pounds, or
years old, well broken G.. w Lind
quist, Logan.
Indirectly we learn that some Of the
people in Hyrum and WellSville are
not living quite up to the agree ment
made with the parties who built the
railroad 10 the above named places.
When an agreement or promise is made
IL should be lived up to, especially in
matter of this kind, for the neglect
may be more far-reaching than is an
ticipated. The farmers in the south
should plant beets this year for two
reasons, one because tins seems to be a
favorable season, the other because 1t
is important that all hold their prom.
iscs inviolate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-09
City and County

Good sound onions for sale at the
Tithing office. l
nc. Thoresou starts for Mexico
next Monday
We sell the Earth ana Loan money
on it, ii. A. Petersen Il Co.
Don't forget the big track meet at
the A. c. Saturday afternoon.
People using Vowles Health flour
Hon. Aquilla Nebeker started for
Mexico yesterday.
Rooms furnished or otherwise. IL
south First East street.
Mesdames Champ and Walters were
south bound passengers yesterday.
Several coed new milk cows for sale
Apply at the. Office of j. u. Stewart
Jr., Attorney.
George II. Champ, of the Utah
Mortgage loan Company, came from
Idaho yesterday morning
President w. C. Parkinson, Soren
Hansen and Samuel Ritter were salt
Lake passengers yesterday morning.
Lawn grass, orchard grass, vegetable
and flower seeds at Benz. Carlisle's,
Florist and Seedman.
G. j. Lindquist, the Ogden under
taker, who has been visiting his broth
er George in this city, returned home
yesterday.
tYCLE FOR SALE-Ladies secon.
hand Columbia in good condition
Cheap for cash. 1853 f. First North.
w. r. Deppe, of Smithheld, has
purchased cut brick machine of 20
600 capacity per day. 1t will be in
stalled at the above named place at
once.
LOOK OUT-Spring is coming-s so
is John Bench coming after you, for
your house painting and paper hang.
ing. Frst-class workmcn sent to all
points of the county.
The banks throughout the west are
coming 10 the relief Of the San Fran.
cisco banks by advancing them money
with which TO do business. The
First National bank of Ogden forward.
ed $4,000.
1t pours the oil of life into your sys.
TEN. 1t warns you up and starts the
life blood circulating. That's what
HOLSTERS rocky mountain tea does
% cents, tea or tablets. Cy f. Napier
The REPUBLICAN, made mistake
in saying that Mr.. Ferdinand Jacob
sen was in Logan in 1858. Fact is
there wasn't much of Logan then.
@r Jacobsen came to Logan several
ars later than that, and the papers
to which we referred in the last issue
clme from brother.in. laws estate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-09

Wheat is selling for sixty.nine cents
per dushel sacked, at Cache junction.
Wallpaper-'rhe best place to buy is
at Wilkinson & Sons. New stock
just arrived.
The city water mains bursted about
one block east OF Charles Edlefson's
residence yesterday morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-09
Shirt waists, rs cts;
shirt waist suits So. so, at
CampbelIs 81 Main ST.


Mrs. John Crockett, OF the Seventh
ward, gave birth to fine boy on Sun
day night, making four boys 10 the
family. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred
Crockett, has four girls, quite a little
difference.
Another big shipment Of lawn
mowers direct from the factory Just
received by r. LafounJ g. Co. Call
and see them, it will pay you.
On Sunday vacancies in the llO3h
quorum were filed by the naming of
w. X. Burnham and Off /. Petersen.
Vacancies in the 64th quorum were
filled by the naming OF Joseph New
bold, A. + Cranney and John p. Car
don.
For SALE-A well improved farm
of $40 acres, at Lewiston, well stocked
with horses and cattle. Inquire at
this Office for particulars.
VIM. Sparks, formerly of Logan, has
bought him good piece OF property
in Smithield and is now living there.
He has more room than he had in Lo-
gan,is highly pleased with the change,
especially at being eight miles nearer
his Charleston ranch
You can save money by buying your
rubber hose at II. Lafount e. Cos.
They have the largest stock in the
county and their prices are always the
lowest
II. +. Coombs, one of the school
board Of Fielding, was in Logan on
Monday. The plans and specifications
made by Architect John Barrett for a
school house at the above named place
have been accepted Bids for CON
tract work are to be published forth.
with.
Some of the leading Norwegians of
this city met Monday night and de.
cided to celebrate the 18th day of
May, the constitutional day of Nor.
way. The celebration will take place
In the evening at the Second ward
meeting house. 1t is expected that a
suitable program will be arranged for
the occasion, concluding with a dance
a general invitation to all Scandi.
navians will be extended. John A
Hendrickson and liver Alme have the
matter in charge.
For sale-A iirst-class mercantile
business in Garland, including build
ings, ground and good fresh stock o.
general merchandise. The best loca
tion in the city. Address Il, p. O.
box ~, Garland, Utah.
Frank and c. NJ Harris arrived
from New York Monday evening, botf
being in fairly good health, @. NJ
Harris is able to be about the city anC
Is rapidly recovering from the nervou.
difficulty that made his return neces
sary, a fact that friends will be glat
to learn. Frank Harris found thu
trip to and from the eastern Metropo
lis and his anxiety and effort in behal
his brother rather hard on him and III
is glad to get back into the swing o
things here again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-09

10 cents per dozen paid for eggs at
ii. G. Hav balls. I
Big struggle Saturday, Provo, A. c.
and b. Y. G. at the A. G. of U. See 1t.
For garden seed of all kinds 20 to
Benz. Carlisle, Florist and Scotsman.
Abraham Smith, the Smithfeld
merchant, was in town yesterday.
Ezra Lloyd, of the Cache Knitting
works, returned Sunday morning from
a successful business trip in southern
Idaho.
Big track meet at A. C. Saturday
afternoon. Provo b. Y. c. and A. C.
athletes in running, jumping, pole
vaulting and other sports.
New line of chiIdren's
and misses ready to wear
dresses, 35C to SIPS at
Campbell's.
Before painting your homes see
Peter Atlleck; prices right and work
guaranteed, Bell phone l60x.
Enoch Amussen has recently pur-
chased a residence in Salt Lake, ex.
peCting to make that his future home
Mrs. Amussen has been in Logan the
past week packing and shipping furni-
ture
Wanted girl II or IA years old
as companion for daughter OF same
age. A good home-same treatment
accorded daughter. Call at fremont
hotel
The State Land Board sold on last
Wednesday 5000 acres Of land To-
Gated in Summit county for the sum
of $4,000 This is said to be the
banner sale of state lands in Utah, and
wonld seem to indicate that some at
least do not consider $3.50 an acre
such high price.
The Northwestern Mutual OF
Milwaukee furnishes life insurance at
actus cost and returns to policy hold
ers every dollar above cost in annual
dividends See Plummer c. Davis,
District Agent Palace Hotel, Logan.
Ephraim Shelton, of Mendon, was
in Logan Tuesday. 1t will be remem.
bered that Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton re-
turned from the east just short time
ago They expected 10 remain in
PENNSYLVANIA a year. but Mr.. Shelton
| found the climate or altitude not the
best for an asthmatic aitllction that is
his. He is glad to be in Cache again.
Have you pains in the back, infam-
alton of any kind, rheumatism, faint
ing spells. Indigestion or constipation,
HOLSTERS rocky mountain tea makes
you well, keeps you we'll 30 cents. Cy
f, Napier.
Grandma" Larsen, aged s3, died at
her home in Mendon Saturday follow
ing a conf aratively short illness. The
funeral services was held Monday
afternoon, being conducted by DR..
Wishard. Mrs Larsen was early in
Cache and was known TO all the peo'
pie of Mendon as grandma She
leaves three sons and four daughters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-15
. ...+.++ .-*+~+
MOUND CITY, I'LL.
+.+.+ +++s|


M-QnC Wy W.T. "'@tS' -
Mr. lake Blum returned Sunday
rom his "trip through the south
Mr.. Kob DcVo.2 has b gun tae re-
luat ling DC nj property on Nam
t-rrcl HI wHl moe he house back
nd aad a large new room to the front
he rFel for a store room.
The Rodney Stock company are
laying to crowded houses here this
eek.
Tuesday afternoon two colored men
n Morrow and Cheap Lacehell got
ITO friendly scufhc AID beidre It
as over they became angry aud Lace
cid was stabbed by Morrow du''e
aycrcls
TUESDAY evening between 5 and :
ctock thieves cntvrel The home 81
marcy Liyesay and ransackad the
lace in search of money finding any
20 took revolver they found uude-
No pillow of thc bed Nj. LiVcay ana
On were al the theatre and Mrs 1--we
ay was At on Of iha nelghbors until
O'Clock. They lowered a window
rom the top In the dining room ana
ien unlocked the Kitchen door.
MIS-. Harriet Elsa was in Cairo
Monday
Mr.. Geo. Mart was Cairo vision
Monday
Mr.. Byron C3nnell has accepted q
osition with the Enterprise
Mr.. sam plum Is II ST. Louis this
eek buying prins goods
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-15

Manager Belt has announced the ioi-
lowing as having been signed for the
jacksonville base ball team: Catch
ers. Frank Belt. Andy Lotshaw J. p.
Barney. II. McCracken and G. Crisis
man: pitchers. F. Fox. William Large.
Nate Andrew Neil Connauehtou,
Morton Lindlcy. George A. Combs,
Emil Blank. II b Mexican Frank
Baker ana three Others who are eX.
pected: iufeld, james Hughes, Homer
ireland, Newt Atkinson John Ha
gel Ned Wood. Fred Trabue, Harry
Berte and two others who are prom
Used by Springfield and Bloomington,
If these fail to make good; outfield,
Ed. Livingston Frank Brady Harry
Miller aud Mike Lawrence.
Dummy" Hughes is too well known
TO require an Introduction Newt. At
kinson was with Clarksyille in 1908.
Frank Brady is an old Hopkin5viile
Brownie. Harry Berte is an Old lea.
gller and was at one time considered
one of the fastest fielding shortstops
In the business and it was due TO his
lack of hitting power that kept him
cul of the big leagues. Anderson is
reported to have played last year with
Troy. New York State league, but the
records do not show IT. Pitchers Fox
and Large evidently didn't play 10
games with Springfield, Three-Eye
team. a. they also have no record.
Combs Is reported To have played IN
Texas last season but there is no
dope for him III either the South Tex.
as or Texas leagues. II the Lawrence
referred 10 Is Mike Lawrence that
PLAYED AT Peoria. and we have every
reason TO believe &c is, De is good
brainy ball player He bit al .253 N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-15
BY NJ. ]. FARNeAKER,
:ormer SECRETARY K. /. T. LEAGUE.

Notwithstanding what the Danyile
Commercial.News or Workman may
say. The original schedule gave that
city 10 Sunday games and one holi.
day misrepresentation Workman
wanted the Fourth of July also, and
when his claims were ridiculed, he
TOOK Frank Belt ont into The hallway
and traded Jacksonville out of the
Labor Day game by giving mp Sun
day game IN he series. September 6,
:. s. . telling Bel. This would give
Jacksonville Ill Sundays The trek
was di cerned by Cairo and Belt in
formed that be had been duped Then
ensned he racket Workman refusing
In return what he had secured through
piece Of cbieauery The trouble
was patched up through the generosity
of Yiuceuues and Aattoou. each civ
ms Jacksonville one Sunday The
writer for the good Of the league
would advise Danyille to look around
for another manager as Workman will
be in hot water all the lime His ac-
tons at St. Lou 5. in which he looked
rpan everybody, including his own
town people, as crooks looking fer a
chance 10 give him the strong arm
was and has been the subject If much
unfavcrable comment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-15
No Credentials As Baptist

Editor of The Bulletin:-In your
is-uo If March 9 read in column .
of page s. The following in connection
win the Prohibition meeting held az
uuin which meeting nominated Mt.
p Sickles "a their candidate for
the legislature.
mir. Sicklcs was Formerly pastor OF
the Calvary Baptist church, and ls
sim an ordained minister at that de-
nomination. hut has not now charge
81 any. chnrch and breaches only Or
.iouafy u ~ understood that ne
does not care to again enter the pulpit
work regularly
Tbe upder- gned Vishes ro have Ut
positivplv understood by The public
that the said Mr.. x. s. Sicklcs IS no
ionps- connected with the Baptist DE.
nomination. aud his credentials a. 2
Bapfi.t preacher arc nuli aud void. Mr.
II. 4. Sickles has s, power to perform
an, ordinance. or ceremony connected
With the Baptist denomination A.
Baptist preacher.
;. g MAHONEY.
Pastor Calvary Baptist Church. cairo
illinois,.
I'm Justice To Mr. sickie- % s. prop
,.- 10 state that he took occasion yes
tsr,iav himself 20 say to The Bulletin
that he was not minister Of the
gaptist church. but II the Christian
dcnomiualion.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-15
ANNA, I'LL.
...++~+++++
March a. 1906.

Misses Bert and Mable Craver and
Irene Cook visited friends IN Cairo
sunday
Mrs. J. r Youngblood. Of Quincy, is
The guest of Mrs. f. c. Finch.
Mrs. and Mrs. ". H. Willoughby
pent a day or TWO this week with
Mrs. Bernard Simpson. of Cairo.
Mrs. J. NJ. Vest departed Monday
for Lltchfeld, whore she VII spend
some tine with her daughter, Mrs
Walter Henley
Miss Ora Wick, of Cllin. visited Miss
Viola Britton Sunday and Monday
Miss Emma Schumacher returned TO
Murphy boro Monday after a hriei
visit here with her parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. ]. +. Schumacher.
Miss Ida Menri, Of St Louis has
returned TO Anna and will again be
employed as head trimmer in Miss
Feuss' millinery store,
Mrs 4. w Mum and Mis- Jose
phlne O'Neill OF Tamms- are guests o.
Mrs. Charles O'Neill this week.
John y. Jackson went to St Louis
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Claude Henson, OF Murphys
boro. spent part fthis week with hel
narents Or ANA Mrs d. r. Sunders
II the hospital.
G. Mathis was a business visitor
to Cairo Monday and Tuesday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-15

Secretary Farrell in 4 decision re-
ceived yesterday awarded outheldef
Tr-utman TO Cairo Troulman RAD
accepted terms wi h Cairo and later
signed with South Bend but the de-
cision sends him here He Is . tet
Q inches in height and according 10
Bin Forney of lat seasons AIlces,
is fast fielder and a corking MT.
Ter He lives at Kewanee. Ind, ana
played independent ball at kentland
Ind. last and If the dope goes 'ot
anything Al all ought to make good
We shall see.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-15
A MILITANT BISHOP.

London, March l4--A new phase Of
the church war III Franco was mrug,r
rated today by the action of the BIS
hop of Marseilles, in forbidding the
local authorities to enter the church
and denouncing the separation Law az
provocatlon Of the same evils That
brought about the Revolution aud
Reign. of Terror.