davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
Total, Canada ...D5 165, 52B 2O.4 -.
HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW, wool,
REVIEW OF THE MARKAT BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE &. EIIR

REVIEW OF THE MARKAT BY THE NORTH.
WESTERN HIDE & FUR GU. 49,, L..
The hide market has remained steady this
prices quoted. Good butcher lots fully cured
will bring Nc more, but within short time
We look tor a decline of II to &c. 49,. -
The improvement in the price of taow of late
is thought to have been caused by the great
cotton Speculation, sully; trying to get corner
price may not be maintained long. :.
=. Fur dealers are now getting out their price
as last winter. 1t is believed that the figures
on skunks will have to be lowered before long,
as there is a large stock carried over both in
weather. either cold .warm the sales of
madeup garments will have much to do with the
settling Of values. The outlook for other furs
seems good. o." -"
No. i. No.'2
Green salted cured steer hides, over
Green saited heavy cow hides. over :
Green Sailed light hides, under 50 " ="
Green salted bulls stays, oxen or - : =
Green cen sa iseti ions-haired tps, to ~
Green Sailed veaiskips Is liz
Green sailed veal calves, $ to Is lbs. 141a IS
Green or frozen hides 11ac less than green
sailed. ..
Horse and mule hides. medium. 49,. $40 2.35
Horse and mule hides, small. 100 lao
Montana butchers. short trim, light. 2oh
Montana butchers long trim, heavy. = 19M
Montana butchers, long trim. light. 1871
Montana calf, under lbs. ..,....... 1914
Montana calf. under lbs. ......... 2S1a
Montana kip. to IL lbs. ........... Is --.'
Iowa Minnesota, Dakota and Wis r. IT,"
nt Se" sal hides hss. 1 Il II
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under -
IDS :.........,......... q 20
HIPS, = to Il lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 20 IS
Dry horse and mule hides each: sico
Pelts. large, each. .$1.10@ $50
Pelts. medium each. .....-.......- GOO 30
Pelts. small, each. ............ ,30@ 80
Dry territory butchers, per h.. .17@ Is
Dry territory murrains, per lb....... .16Ql II
T Tal1llow solid solid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 ~
| halio"' caAe ............. D
Grease ................ ~ 80
Wool, unwashed, medium. ......... 20 @25
Wool, .unwaShed, coarse. -. 49,. 500. % l0lA
Wool, unwasled, fine. .............. 81 M22
Wool. unwnshed, medium and coarse. IS @19
GINSENG, dry and clean 800. 5000 90
Golden seal Observation-Disclosures. 1.15W1 rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
A N0TRE dame LADY

will send free, with full instructions some
Of this simple preparation for the cure OF
Leucorrhoea. liberation Displaeements. Falling
of the Womb, Scanty OF Painful Periods, Trr
Creeping feeling up the Spine. Pain in the Back,
and all Female Troubles, to all sending adj
explain Successful Home Treatment. If you
decide to continue 1t will only cost about IL
sufferers of it. that is all ask. If you are In
terested write now and tell your suffering
friends Of It. Address Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
426, Notre Dame Ind. :. - .5I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

SHELDON, N. %D.--Some zone entered the
5shanty of italian laborers and made way with
money, besides jewe)ry and other valuables
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
BANK CLEARINGS

New York. Nov. 16.-The following table,
at the principal cities for the week ended Nov
10, with tue percentage of increase and de-
crease as compared with the corresponding week
last year: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

GRAFTON, N. D.-The case Of Anton Shore
charged with killing his brother last summer
in a quarrel. will come up Mt the next term
of court here. H. ~ - -. +. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
ST. PAUL.

American National bank.
Capital National hank 80.
First National bank.
Merchants National bank.
National German-American
Scandinavian American bank
Second National bank.
State bank
Northwestern Trust company
Minnesota Transfer Railroad
first rs. 1916.
Minnesota Transfer Railroad
company. first Is. 1916. 9.
Security Trust company. i.
st. Paul Union Depot COM
nany first Us, 1889.
Union Depot company, con-
soli6ated 5s. 1914
Union Depot company. con-
solidated As, 1914 ......
Interstate Investment Trust
company
American Light & Traction
company, preferred ....
American Light & Traction
company, common ......
St. Paul Gas Light com
pany. first 6s of 1915. >.
st. Paul Gas Light com
pany. general IS Of 1914. .
st. Paul Gas Light CON-
pany, first consolidated IS.
1918
st. C"oix Power company,
first IS, 1929. ...........
Pioneer Press company. com,
mon (Ear 500 ..........
Pioneer Press company, pre-,
ferred (par 500 .......
West Publishing company,
common
West Publishing company,
preferred
Tibhs, IIutchings & Co,
common
Tibhs, Hutchings & Co.,
rraf~rrcd
Superior Water, Light 6
Power company ........
= Superior Water, Light 1:
Power company, first As,
1881 ....................
st. Paul Fire & Marine In,
surance company
st. Paul Union Stockyards
company, first IS of 1916
sAnd interest. d.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

the home, about half Of whom have
come from Minneapolis. Twenty &c
these airls were sent from the Mime
apolis Humane society, the courts, or
similar sources.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

BUIIER-Creamerie extras, per lb. &c;
dairies, extras 23c; diaries, firsts 719c: dairies
seconds, 1Sc; roll and print, fancy. 21c: roll and
print, choice, 17@1Sc renovated extras goo.
ladies', frsts, Zoe; ladies', seconds, 17ci packins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected UP to 10 M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17

WATERTOWN, S. D.-A special dispatch
from the treasury department ut Washington
be located at Oak street and First avenue s.
me government accents the land at $4,000,
OAK street t. contributing, $1,000 The decision
being a victory for the former.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
OAK STREET SITE SELECTED

Federal Building Location Fight al
WATERFOWL at an End.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
ROGER WILLIAMS
ASSOCIATION IS.
ALL STIRRED UP

At the recent monthly meeting OF the
Roger Williams association an amend
ment was proposed 10 the constitution.
whereby none but lineal descendants OF
Roger Williams should form the active
membership, while the wives and hus-
bands OF lneal descendants, who are at
present admitted 90 full membership,
should become only associate members.
ThiE was referred 20 the next regular
meeting or the association. on the fourth
Saturday evening I'm December.
Many identified with the association do
not take kindly to the proposition, which
they say would cut OF several OF the most
active and most interested workers.
j. ID. Hall Jr., one OF the most ener-
getic members, when asked concerning
the proposed change said:
ITO conhne the membership 10 lineal
descendants OF RogeB Williams will bar
out many OF the most active workers. /
think II is all wrong. / do not believe
that the change IL constitutional. L have
had no notice OF the change; and, accord
ing 10 the constitution. until every mem
Der Is notified no change can legally be
made In the constitution"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
COMPANY H REFLECTS
]. r. KANE AS CAPTAIN.

Capt. James r. Kane OF Company II
Second regiment, Brigade Rhode Island
militia, was reelected as the COM
mander OF the company for a third
term OF three years at a meeting held
In the regimental armory building last
evening.
on Oct. 81. 1892, he enlisted as a
private in Company ID. Second infan-
try. He was appointed a corporal in
December, 1894, and in the following
April was a sergeant. He was. at his
own request. transferred TO Troop B.
First battalion cavalry, as a private
in December. 1897. He enlisted I'm
Company NJ, First regiment, r.. J. IT, s.
Volunteer Infantry, and served as
sergeant until he was mustered out
at the end OF the Spanish war. when
he returned 10 Troop r, cavalry, as a
private.
He was promoted 10 corporal in
March, 1899, and served until honor
ably discharged in April, 1900 Then
he enlisted In Company III, Second
re-ment, as a private. He was au-
pointed first sergeant In May, 1900,
and on Nov. 10 was elected captain.
He was reelected on Nov 10, 1903, and
was chosen for a third time last even
Ing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27

Washington. Nov 27.-Completing his
1s days trip 10 Panama, on which ne
travelled several thousand miles by s,a
and visited not only the isthmus but
Porto Rico as well, and voicing his thor
ough enjoyment of the entire voyage,
President Roosevelt returned TO Washing
ton at l0:42 last night on the converted
yacht Mayfiower. 10 which he and lis
party were transferred from the Louis
lana at Piney Point yesterday afternoon.
The Mayfower went down Sunday TO
the mouth OF the Potomac river, and the
president and those who accompanied him
on the trip TO Panama were transferred
To her with their baggage at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. William Loeb. IT.
secretary to the president, made the trip
from Washington in the Maynower. and
greeted his chief when he came over the
side.
Capt Leutze, the commsndant of the
Washington navy yard, thought that the
Mayfiower would make the run from the
mouth OF the Potomac 10 Washington i'm
time 10 dock at the navy yard wharf at
1880 o'clock last night and IL was Just
that time when she began manoeuvrihg
for landing
A little after 10 o'clock those who were
assembled at the wharf awaiting the
Mayfiower's arrival sighted the vessel
coming around from the Potomac into tnc
eastern branch, or Anacostla river. upon
which the navy yard is situated. She came
very slowly, using her searchlights all the
time and picking her way with the great
est care through the tortuous channCk
Lieut.. Commander Long was taking no
chances with the precious human freight
he had on board in spite of the fact that
the channel had been especially drcdged
in preparation for the presidents coming.
The marine guard OF the yard had Deen
turned out and was assembled on the
wharf under command OF Capt. Harold
Snyder. A squad OF blue1ackets VAS
drawn up on the wharf, and In addition TO
the commandant, several OF the yard OF
ficers wore there. Miss Ethel Roosevelt
was also al hand under the chaperonage
o. Miss Isabel Hagner. Mrs Roosevclts
secretary. With them were Lieut-Com-
mander Key OF the navy and Capt Frank
r. Mccoy of the army. aides To the presi-
dent.
Ii took the Mayfiower about Is minutes
TO make the landing. The instant the
gangplank was thrown out Miss Ethel
Roosevelt rushed over IL eagerly and
reached the deck just In time TO meet her
father as he came from below. There was
nothing conventional about the young
lady's greeting TO the president. When
she was through Showing her father now
glad she was 10 see him ack. Miss Ethel
dashed down below TO greet her mother.
The president had hardly been released
from the embraces OF Miss Ethel when he
came face 10 face with Senior Don Pedro
Requena Bermudez, first secretary and
charge d'affaires OF the legation of Urn
quay in Washington. Senior Bermudez
was the second person over the gangplank
and he carried with him aboard the May.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
SECRETARY BARKER ON
STATE PARK SYSTEM,

Henry A. Barker delivered an Illus
trated lecture on the metropolitan
park system at tho board OF trade
last evening,
Several views were shrown of pretty
hooks and corners within the district
and OF spots capable of being made
beautiful places for rest and recrea-
tion by a slight outlay.
lie urged that advantage be taken
OF the land now available. as great in
roads were being made on IL, and un-
less secured soon II would be too late.
Within the proposed metropolitan
park district, he said, is inchrled
quarters OF the population OF the
entire state and four-fifths OF it's en-
tire wealth.
Previous to the lecture short bust
ness meeting OF the board of trade was
held, at which the following were
elected to membership: George Il.
Hurd, Hugh V. O'Donnell, Woodworth
James. James f. Tiffany and George
T.. Chadwick.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
BOYS HELD UP BY
FIGHTING DEER

Lancaster, Mass, Nov. 27.-Clsrence
sanderson, is years old anc -his
brother Fred, aged 10. came upon two
buck deer nghtins neer Parker's pond
In the north part Of Lancaster yester-
day forenoon.
A doe was looking on as the bucks
fought. She saw the boys and ran
away and the bucks ran after the boys
The older boy climbed a tree. The
younger boy got into a boat and
showed out into the pond.
one buck kept the older boy up the
tree. Tho other stood guard over the
boy who was off shore IN the boat for
half an hour. Then the doe returned,
the bucks renewed their fight and the
boys escaped, running for their iiveS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
GORKY'S PLAY FALLS
FLAT AT BERLIN.

Berlin, Nov. 27.--Not much enthu-
siasm was shown when the curtain fell
Saturday night on Maxim Gorky's new
play The Enemies" staged for the
first time in Berlin. The truth Is II
is hardly a play at oil. being much
more succession OF three scenes,
Offering sort OF panorama of the
aims and feelings. OF the young Rus
sian party OF revolution OF the day
The plot, or what there is of II,
turns on rightly determining the re-
sponsibllty for the murder OF a cor
tain manufactures. The only really
fine scene I'm the play is toward the
end, where the heroine Radja, n young
Russian girl propasandist, attacks So
ciety and its ways before court, and
whore the culprit on the same occasion
denounces himself as the court is
about TO condemn an innocent work
man.
The play Is another variant OF the
Gorkyan maxim. Money Is TO blame
for everything" but at the same time
evidently reflects faithfully the pres
ent tendencies or the advanced rarty
i'm Russia, and i'm this spirit IL Is per-
haps worth going TO see.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
CHOLERA VIRUS
KILLS TEN PRISONERS.

Manila, Nov. 27.--As a result OF eX-
periments with cholera virus at Bill
bid prison ten prisoners out of the
"a who were inoculated have died. The
experiments were conducted by Dr. r.
+. Strong of the bureau of science.
The dea,A of the prisoners took place
a few days after they were inoculated.
1t is declared by the investis ltors
that the fatalities resulted from con-
tamination of the virus with the bu-
bonic plague virus. Cholera virus is
i'm constant use here, and it has
proved beneficial previously. IL has
been used i'm Spain ih thousands OF
cases and with excellent results.
Gov. Gen. Smith, in "A statement Ia
the public. eXonerated Dr. Strong and
declared that tho commission would
take care OF the families of the dead
prisoners.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27

flower a breast swelling with Indignation
and "A heart full of protest. He told the
president all about IL as soon as he was
through extending tho welcome home 20
which diplomatic punctiliousness caused
him 10 give precedence.
II seems that Senior Bermudez had de-
proper for him TO be at the navy yard
and proper for him TO be at the navy yard
on the presidents arrival as the repre-
sentative of the diplomatic body In the
American capital When he got 10 the
yard gate IL was unfortunately after the
tattoo, and the stiff-backed young sentl-
mel was not impressed with Senor Bermu-
dez's explanation OF who he was and
what he was there for.
Finally an officer was called and the
matter having been adjusted, Senior Ber-
'mudez sprinted for the wharf. several
hundred yards away, and reached il as
the Mayhower came up 20 her dock.
Standing on the Mayhower's deck, with
the bright moonlight showing him In
sharp relief. President Roosevelt listened
10 the tale OF woe which the emissary
from Uruguay unfoded.
Those on the wharf were near enough
TO hear the word outrage" hissed many
times through the teeth OF Senor Bermu-
dez They were near enough also 10 hear
tho president repeat outrage but they
did not catch anything else that he said.
Evidently the president managed 10 mol
lify in some degree the injured feelings OF
his South American welcomer
When their conversation had ended Mr..
Roosevelt and Senor Bermudez shook
hands cordially, and the latter. leaping
ashore went rapidly out OF the yard and
boarded a street car.
Mrs Roosevelt. Surgeon General Rixey
OF the navy, NJ. G. Latta, assistant secre-
tary to the president, and Mr. Loeb fol-
lowed the president on deck and came
ashore at once.
The president greeted Capt Leutze very
cordially, and also shook hands with
Lieutenant Commander Key and the 9TH
ers who were there 10 meet him. Then
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss
Ethel and Miss Hagner got in the waiting
White house carriage and were ratified
out of the yard. followed by the carriages
of the other members OF the Panama par
ty.
lt was five minutes past II clock when
the president arrived at the White house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
INSURANCE RATES
TO BE INVESTIGATED.

Boston, Nov. 27,--A movement
which may be the forerunner of an in
vestigation of FIRE insurance rates in
this state, had it's inception yesterday
when nearly 75 business men from diff
ferent parts of the state met at the
American house at the call OF the
Holyoke Business Mems association
and discussed the present rates and
conditions. which many OF the speak
ers declared TO be unfair and un-
just
Several of those from Holyoke urged
a trial of municipal insurance, stating
that their city operated municipal gas
and electric light plants successfully.
A resolution was adopted -feFering
state supervision and regulation OF fro
insurance companies, and urging the
appointment by the next legislature of
n special committee TO investigate the
whole question.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
The Unusual Number of Children ns
the station This Morning

about the time OF the Boston bound
trains is explained by the fact that
they were the first OF the visitors
from this place TO Santa Claus annual
treat TO the children in his headquar-
ters at the Henry Siegel company's
store in Boston.
Santa Claus has done this year what
was never attempted before--he has
made Wonderland" more glittering,
alluring fascinating. has shown more
wonderful Christmas delights. marked
at lower prices, than were ever
brought together under ono roof here
tofore He has even built circus
tent and has Installed n great Humpty
Dumpty circus. with clowns. bareback
riders. ring masters and all. ponies
mensgerie, even the ticket wagon and
the peanut and lemonade men. all COM
plete.
There are mountains OF sleds, herds
of tame bears. there are whole inter-
national expositions OF mechanical
TOYS. there Is "A garage with all that
the automobile manufacturers have
provided for youngsters. and "a tro-
mendous surprise I'm the middle 81 g.
There is doll house that santa
Claus himself says Is tho best he ever
built: 20 u complete. q real house in
miniature. even 10 having electric
lights and running water--a sight
which no little doll mother can nnord
TO miss There is an aviary full of
mechanical birds. which are so lifelikc
that ~ takes some study TO determine
that they arc not actually alive. There
are thousands and thousands of things
that all children want 20 see. and In
the midst OF ~ all stands Santa Claus
himself with a greeting and a present
for every child who visits him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
BLANCHE WALSH THE
BRIDE OF AN ACTOR.

New Orleans, Nov. 27.-The mar
to w. H. Travers, a member OF her
company, was announced here yester-
day. The ceremony was performed
Nov. 15 in a private house by a city
court Judge and the fact was kept
secret by court attaches until today.
when the records were made public.
Miss Walsh was playing here when her
marriage took place,
REFUSES TO TALK.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 27.--All attempts
10 secure confirmation OF the reported
marriage in New Orleans of Blanche
Walsh the actress.-who is filing an
engagement here have proved futile.
Miss Walsh refuses 10 talk and mem-
bers OF her company will neither
affirm nor deny the story.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
WEATHER BUREAU
HEAD REPRIMANDED

Washington, Now 27.--complylng g
with instructions from the president,
Secretary Wilson OF the department OF
agriculture has administered 10 Prof
Willis l.. Moore, the chief OF the
weather bureau a reprimand for his
action. which the civil service com
mission declared improper, OF urging
a printer named Cooper 10 pay certain
strike assessments imposed by the
Typographical union.
Following his refusal to pay and his
expulsion from the union Cooper vas
ordered by Prof. Moore TO he trans
ferred TO New Orleans. but after the
report of the commission had been
submitted he was ordered reinstated in
the office at Washington.
The secretary declined TO say any
thing about the character OF the
reprimand.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
TEN WOMEN HURT
WHEN CARS COLLIDE

New York Nov. 27.-In collision be-
tween two Eighth avenue trolley ears last
night ten women received injuries, and
one of the number is expected to die from
her hurts. The accident happened when
one of the motormen lost control or his
car, which crashed into another that had
come to a stop.
Mrs Anna Coughlan, % years old OF
Montclair, n. j.. was the more danger
ousy hurt. She received internal niur-
les and was taken 10 a hospital, whore II
was said she might not recover. Miss Nell
lie Sullivan. % years old, of this city, was
bruised about the body. but will recoV, r.
Eight Other women were cared for and
sent TO their homes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
Robbiirlg, /
Yourself

That is just what you are
doing when you fail to get reg
ular and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires this unconscious
period for repair work; with
out it your nerve energy be-
comes exhausted, and you are
tired, worn-out, nervous, ex-
oitablc; have headache, nett
ralgia, indigestion, poor appc-
tite, or other ailments caused
by lack Of nerve force. Make
it your business to sleep. If
you are restless, take
Dr.. Miles Ncrvine; it soothes
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet, refreshing,
life-giving sleep, and gives The
organs power to work natur-
ally. Try it to-day.
.T had a severe spell Of fever, which
left me In a very weak condition and
headache and neuralgia. and could
sleep but very little. Every effort that
was made 10 recover my strength was
OF no avail until I began taking DR..
Miles Restorative Ncrvinc. After I
commenced 20 take the Nervlpe my
sleep was profound and rosuul. and
the pains Ia my head. as we'll Es tho
neuralgia pains. let me TO certain
extent and grew gradually better"
MRS. T. II. G1LBERTSON,
s21 Berylan Ave-, Belvidore, Ills.
Or. mIics ke-vlne 10 sold by your
oruqqlst, who will guarantee that the
frst bottle Will benont. " IL fslls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind