davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
OPENING PROVES
VERY IRREGULAR.
PRICES VARY FROM BuoYANT TO
HEAVY AT DIFFERENT POINTS.
Great Northern Preferred Leads Open
ing Advance with Gain Of Four
Points Northern Pacific Also Strong
Southern Iron Group Is Feverish-
Bonds Steady at Noon.

New York, Feb. 2-The tone Of the opening
stock market was very irregular today. Prices
III some cases buoyantly, while at other
points pressure to sell caused declines Great
Northern preferred rose 4, Northern Pacific III,
Amalgamated Copper rs Republic Steel "a,
Lead l, Rock Island preferred and Canadian Pa
c1fc " Union Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande
We're forced down "
rally Of a point III Reading and rise to
the top in Amalgamated Copper stead1ed the
market. Later Amalgama ted Copper lost Its
gain, and the whole market sold off. The
southern iron group rose feverishly Tennessee
Coal g. .Sloss-Sheffeld Steel 81, and Republic
Steel 2. Canadian Pacific and Wheeling Lake
Erie second preferred gained TX. The losses
reached in North Western, 21a in Colorado
Fuel and Reading, and 1 to 21a In Union Pa
cifc, st. Paul, Atchson, Baltimore & Ohio,
Southern Railway, Norfolk & Western, the
United States Steel stocks, Lead Smelling,
Sugar and Peoples Gas. Bonds were steady
at noon.
Prices Move Upward.
The general irregularity and heaviness of the
morning wore off, and there was uniform
movement upward after IL o'clock. Some of
the transcontinental stocks reached the top fig
ures Union Pacific crossed 1853. The Rock
Island stocks, which have long been dormant,
were bought heavily, advancing the common a
point and the preferred O. Minneapolis, st.
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie preferred lost 3A.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers' Chamber of Commerce,
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
Ten CENTS HIGHER
At The CLOSE
HOGS DO BETTER TODAY AT
SOUTH ST. PAUL YARDS.

Cattle Show Strong Demand for Kill
ing Stuff, but with Light Receipts
the Market Holds Very Quiet-Bulls
Steady Sheep Receipts Moderate
and Prices Generally Steady on the
Lower Price Level of the Week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer St Paul. Feb. Barrett & Zimmerman
report brisk horse trade receipts good and Of
good quality. The demand for farm chunks and
mares active. Expressers and wagon horses
strong, closing with good demand. All classes
moving follows: Drafters, extra, $1S5@220;
drafters, choice, s15o@1s5; drafters. common to
good, s135@150; farm mares. extra, s150@170;
farm Mares choice s135@150; farm mares com
mon to good, $110@135; drivers, extra, $500
10; drivers. choice, s125@160; delivery choice.
$135@175; delivery, common to good, $1OO@135
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
THE. FLOUR MARKET
PRICES STEADY AND DEMAND REPORTED
JITST FAIR,

E Mil1ers reported the situation unchanged to-
day, demand moderate and orders for small lots
principally. .rl +.tF :. - 10y.
: Shipments 4s.s72 barrels. t. RI. sn
First patents are quotable at $4.3OG44.40; see.
ond patents 81 80; first clears, So. 80;
second clears, S2.45@ o.. 90. ,'~. s.t-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

South st. Paul, Feb. 2-Estimated receipts
at the Union Stockyards today: Cattle, $50;
calves, 80; hogs, 1900; sheep, 800; horses, 25;
cars, SO.
Inc following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1906 to date compared with the
nerind in 1aQ5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
THE THINGS THAT WE'RE GROIN
WELLS.

"What became of the Cromwell rel
les you had on exhibition here7" asked
a gentleman Of the museum attendant.
"Let me see, "zreplied that re-
sourceful worthy. cob, yes; they were
returned to Mr.. Cromwell last week. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
EXPLAINED.

Washington Evening Star.
"Why isn't that astronomer as IA.
nous as he deserves to bes' asked one
scientist.
"Because, answered the other, fthe
insists on using his telescope instead
of his imagination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Feb. 2.-Close: Wheat
futures easier; cash steady; No. red, cash.
s5Ac; July. s1ssc; No. 2 hard, s0@s4c. Corn.
steady; No. 2, cash. 41c; track, 42042hc; May,
1880; July. 43@43Ac. Oats, steady; No. 2.
white, 32A @32hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

+ WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS. FEB. /. /.
Milwaukee, 80 cars; Omaha, 2; st. Louis, s.
Great Northern, 81; Northern Pacific, IA; 500
line, 20; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

hog prices opened big, Sc higher and closed
short of requirements of local packers. Pre-
Ya1llng prices are relatively higher than at
othe: maj kets and should attract more ship
500 Fslees range ehosss s5as to s pass
bulk $3.50. Light, common to fair quoted SIS .46
TO te GOO 3ar to 8. choice $500 to mixed
to choice s. t to SEQ. @0s' 70 S''0' s000
q, He so ;S r. = lbs s6so 81 $40 lbs $685.
lbs. $3.50; 60, 241 lbs, $3.50; 60, 216 lbs $3.50
80. 2i2 lbs, $3.50; 7s, "a lbs, $3.50; SO, 191
Ss 81 Us 81 s l2e ss rs iss lbs $685.
Pigs, Roughs and Underweights-2, 100 lbs,
Stays and Boars--1. 40 lbs, $3.50; /, 4so lbs,
CATTLE-Receipts rather light market quiet.
Prices for killing cattle steady, demand strong
IN demand and prices steady with the week.
Bulls steady, veal calves steady with recent
decline. Mich cows steady.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-2. I 900 lbs So.
ITO lbs, $2s5; 7, 500 lbs, $2.75; 1, 800 lbs
! $275; 4, $50 lbs, $3.50; /, i,070 lbs $3.50;
| l, l,040 lbs, $3.50; 2, $50 lbs, $40
lbs 81.
| 1, 40 lbs 1915
I. 1000 lbs, $3.50; 2, s75 lbs, 1925; /, $50 lbs
IS IS ~ l. $50 lbs So; l. 800 lbs, 81; 1, go lbs,
Mich Cows and springers-2 cows, $40; 2
| cows, $45. ~
! sHEEP-Reeeipts moderate. Prices generally
steady at weeks decline. Market rather quiet
| Sales:
90 s s1 Sheep and Lambs-soo lambs. 10 lbs
| S6.65; 100 ewes 116 lbs $500
| Among the shippers on the market were: J
| 2. Mabrey, Lake City; NJ. Black. North
field; Sandman Glencoe, ]. Burrows Eurk
hart; H. McShane, Ellsworth. Wis: Amsde1
i Brothers, M1ibank; NC. B. Yuley. Stewart: II
Shan Lakeville; h: Hagemeister, Rosemount; ;
Mullin, Faribault; J. NJ Hagen, Benson; G. q
Haug, Pcnnock; NJ. sheehan, Waseca: First Ma
/ t1onel bank, Astoria. s. D.; Q. Block, WEIGH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

LIVERPOOL GRAIN. Feb 2-wheat spot
sgd: July, 6s 7Ad. Corn, spot quiet; Amer-
can mixed, rev, As 1Rd; American mixed. old,
As Sd; futures, quiet; March, IS lid: May, As
2Ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
PART OF THE STOCK.
HE WAS.

Editor-In this kidnapping story,
why do you call young Billion spirited
youth9 You know he is the conven-
tional saphead. When was he ever
spiriteda
Reporter Slightly abashed) When
he was kidnapped he was spirited
away. WASH t he9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
KANSAS CITY LIyEsTooK roh

AANoAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Feb. Cattle
receipts, 1000, including 300 southerns; market
$3.25@4.75; southern cows, $2.25@S. 80; native
cows and heifers, 81 25 "a. So stockers and feed.
ers, $S@4.s5; bulls. $2.50@3.s5; calves, $3@7
DC higher; bulk of sales So liz @5.6O; heavy,
$S:S. G. g 80 packers, s5.55Q5e0; pigs and
lights $4;sO@5.ob. Sheep receipts, 5000; mar
e.; range wethers, s5.4o@e.25; fed ewes, $4.5(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
MARvELs OF ENGLISH.

T1t-BltS.
8 All, your language! Eet <ees SO
difficult
"What s the matter, COUNT"
First, zis novel Get say We man was
unhorsed.'
s..Yes?'
Zen it say he was cowed."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
Tor the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Minneapolis & st. Louis, I; Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha, II; Great Northern, II;
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 1; 500 Line, 2;
Northern Pacific, 3; Rock Island, L; total, So.
DiSpoSttiop of stock Thursday Feb L:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

Island, 7@7A; Santa Fe, 2@2A Shannon Cop
per Co., SIS @6A; Swift u Co., 1O2@1025s;
Tamarack, 107 @110; Tecumseh, 1871 Old; Ten
nessee. 46@4s; Trinity, 91a@10; Utah, 66@66N;
Victoria, 10TH; Winona, 6a4@7; Wolverine,
1920 80; Wyandotte, 11s0D2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
THE DAYS REPORTS
July Wheat
CLOSING CASH PRICES

On TrackNo hard s2s
No
to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Feb. 2-Butter. fancy.
firm; others easy; creameries, 1925 NC; dali
ries, 18@23c. Eggs. frmer at mark, cases In
cluded 15c. Cheese, steady; daisies. 18c;
twins, liz @12c; Young Americas 13c. Poul-
try. alive: frmer; turkeys. 141hc: chickens.
54@57c; Rurals, 54@59c red stock, 52@59c.
Veal. frmer; 80 to 6O-lb weights. 6@6hc; Is to
nothing doing: SIS to 11O-lb weights. 81 @91ac. ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
ONE OF THEM.

"You people in Chicago" said Kad.
ley, with a sheer, think Of nothing but
killing hogs
"Well, well, - replied the Chicago
man. 81 must have misunderstood you
a moment ago. ;"
Chow do you meant
81 understood you to say you had
been there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

NEW YORK Oil, Feb, 2.-PetroIeum STEADY;
refined. all ports -7.b5@7 Coo. -----
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Feb. 2:-Butter.
steady; receipts, 6116 lbs. Official prices:
Creamery, common to extra, 1914 Q26c; creamery
held extras, 22@223kc; state dairy, common to
@2oc; western factory, common to frsts, 15@
17hc; western imitation creamery, extras, 20c
western imitation creamery, firsts. 17h@
ID hc Cheese, steady; receipts 555. State
full cream. small and large colored and white,
September fancy; 14Ac;, October, best 1874 a
large 121kc: fair, 111h @112c; skins, full to
light, Sh @11Ac. Eggs frmer; receipts,
5,513 cases. State and Pennsylvania, fancy Sc
lected white, 246l25c state and Pennsylvania,
fancy selected white, choice, 22@23c; state and
Pennsylvania, mixed extra, 20@21c; western
ffrsts, .1Sc; western seconds, 16@17c; southerns,
13M1Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Feb. Beef
steady. Pork firm. Lard, steady: prime west
ern steam $7.75@7.s5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
M1IW A1IKEE E1n11R AMn GR ANN roh O
Corn-Puts 441ac asked; calls, 4414c asked.
KANSAS c1Ty GRAIN Feh-o -nlo.a. whao

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Feb. 2-Close: Wheat,
May, ,77%c; July, 75Ac;. September 74%c;
red, 91@93c; No. 3, s5@92c. Corn, steady
May, 39Bc; July. 40sc: cash, No. 2 mixed,
39Ac; No. 2 white, 40Ac; Ne. 8, SOC. Oats,
steady; No. white, 31D32c; No. 2 mixed, 80
'M3OAc. ... +fn 80 sE Es.r ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

: CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAINS,
Feb. Rye, cash, SIC; May, 69c. Flax,
cash northwestern, $1.15; southwestern, $1.O9;
May; $1.171a. Timothy, March, $3.4O. Glover,
cash. $13.25. Barley, cash, 39@5Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
nMA,rA n1,rrnnnnr,

Z OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Feb 2.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 1,20o; market steady: native steers. $3.75
feeders. $2.50@4.3O; calves. S306.50: bulls and
stays. S250@3.75. Hogs-Receipts II. 900; mar
ket 5@71ac higher; bulk Of sales, S5.4565.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady; lambs
S6,75M7:a sheen 81 ,5OM61O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Feb. 2-Provisions
were firm on On active general demand. Offer
ings, were light. The principal influence was
May pork was up 5@7hc to 7h@10c, at
$14.17h to $14.20. Lard was ND DC at $7.671a.
Close: Pork, May, s14.35; July, $14.45@
14.471h.- Lard, May, $7.7O; July, $7.sO@7. S21a.
Ribs, May, $7.771a @7.S0; July, $7.s71A 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
SIOUX CITY LIvEsTc

:. S1UUAI vi IlVESIUOh, EeU.I z.-heCe!pts
Sales: 6s, 1913 lbs, So. 3o TO- 243 lbs So. 35; 60,
$40 lbs, $5.45. Cattle, weak; stockers steady
Beeves: IT, 1,2Oo lbs, $4.25; s. 1,34o lbs, 81 10;
10, 1850 lbs SIS. Cows and hefers: 10, $40
lbs, So; IA. $50 lbs, $3.50; s, 1.o4O lbs, $500.
stockers and feeders: 10, $50 lbs. SO; IA. $40
lbs, $3.75; s, 9SS lbs, 81. Calves and yearlings:
TO- 43O lbs, $2.75; s. $50 lbs, $3.4e; 10, $40
lbs 1918
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
NEW YORK OIL, Feb Petroleum steady;
refined all ports.7. b5l7 Goo.

NEW YORK METALS, Feb. 2.-Lead and cop
per, quiet, unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Feb 2.-Cattle-Re.
eeipts, 1000; steady to strong; beeyes, $375@
feeders, $2.6o@4.5O; Texans. So. 6O@ 40 Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; Dc to 1Oc higher: estimated to-
morrow, $1,000; mixed and butchers, $5.5J@5.75;
good heavy, $5.65@5.SO; rough heavy S5.5O6
$50; light $5.45@57O; pigs. S5@550; bulk Of
sales, $5.60@575. Sheep-kecefprs 5000;
strong to 1Oc higher; sheep. $3.756565: lambs
Sc. 40@7.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

Sugar, raw, nominal; fair refining. go; centrif-
ugal, SO test 15-32@3Ac; molasses sugar,
4.soc; granulated. 4.7Oc. Coffee steady; No. I
Rio 7-16c. Molssses firm; New Orleans. 80
M2Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Feb. 2-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 1000. including 200 Texans: market 1Oc
higher; beef steers. $3M6: stockers and feeders,
steers. $3@5; cows and heifers, $2@3.so. Hogs
Receipts, 5000; arket higher; pigs and
lights, $5@5.75; packers, s5.1O@5.75; butchers
eco; market steady; natives. $525@8.25 lambs
S546.S5; Texans $364.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10
An Epidemic of Rabies.

DR.. II. ID. Lucky, state veterinarian
or Missouri, said recently that accord
Ing to numerous reports received
an epidemic of hydrophobia is
prevalent throughout the state and
thousands of dollars worth of live
stock has already been lost. In st.
Louis the epidemic Is at its worst and
many horses and cattle have died.
DR.. Lucky announced that he would
take immediate steps towards stamp
Ing out hydrophobia in Missouri by
urging the enforcement of laws re.
latinG to dogs which have been ey.
posed. He will ask the legislature to
enact a law authorizing certain Off.
Gals In every town and county In the
state TO take charge of all DOGS sus-
pected Of having rabies and confint
them for a length OF time sufficient for
the disease 10 develop. At present.
said Dr.. Lucky. The r-etIt = power
less to protect ..selt. Is I'D c-s tzs
authority 10 take e:ar7-s lr Ia. anz.,
In Kansas CITY y Wat asrsg0r@ss
cases have just tesa -eDy'rEc ~ a
single veterinarian ARA.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10
TALKED ABOUT SUGAR REBATES
President and a District Attorney In
Conference.

Oyster Bay. n. Y. Presl
dent Roosevelt entertained the largest
luncheon party that has gathered at
Sycamore Hill this season. Among the
guests was United States District At
torney Henry l.. Stimson of New York
city.
at Is understood that District Attor
ney Stimson discussed briefly with the
president a number OF important fed
eral cases pending in the southern
New York jurisdiction. Among these
are what are generally known as the
sugar rebating cases. No statement
regarding the matter was given out.
Senator Penrose, Of Pennsylvania
paid his second visit of the season to
tho president.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10

MISSOURI STATE NEWS ]
hive and Cane Products.

Figures made public at the state
labor bureau reveal that the surplus
hive and cane products Of Missouri
for 1905 brought the sum of SIS, $50,
which II 1t seems small. is In reality
large, because this industry is practice
ally only a side one and means that
much clear gain for the farmers OF
the ia counties. Under the classifr
cation, hive and cane products, com
honey, beeswax and sorghum mo-
lasses. After the farmers wives have
taken what they need for home con.
sumption, the remainder, which Is
about three-ffths, is sent to the mar
ket. Therefore the total production
or honey. beeswax and molasses for
1905 for the whole state is worth in
round numbers, $4,000. Chief Clerk
j. IL. Nolen, of the state labor bureau,
has given out the following table to
snow Just how much honey, beeswax
ana molasses could be spared by the
farmers in 1906 for the outside world:
Honey. 1858 pounds, 30,O3O; bees
wax. 1922 pounds, s99S; sorghum mo-
lasses. 7O.O5G gallons, $2S,O22: total
value, $59,050. Cass county leads all
the others in the amount of honey
exported last year, shipping out &c.
399 pounds. New Madrid county was
second, with 24,533 pounds, and Cen.
try county third with 1896 pounds.
Pemiscot county had a surplus Of 452
POUNDS or beeswax and Jackson
" 4l9 pounds. In molasses Jackson
county turned out 1000 surplus gall
n Linn county 600 gallons, and
Jasper county 5,101 gallons.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10
THE SPEECH MAKING PART.
Programme For the Talking Part oil
the Bryan Reception.

New York. - The speech-mak.
ing programme for the Madison Square
garden reception to Wm. j. Bryan,
Aug. 30. has been made out. Henry
w. Walker will open the meeting and
Introduce GOV. Folk, Of Missouri, who
In turn will introduce Mayor Tom l..
Johnson, of Cleveland, as presiding
officer. The two formal speeches will
be made by Augustus Thomas. play.
wright. ono a st. Louis newspaper
worker. and still a dazzling light of
the Gotham Missouri society.
Bryan will also address an overflow
meeting In Madison Square.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10
mo TROUBLE"
To Change from Coffee to Postum.

Postum has done a world OF good
Tor me-" writes an Ills. man.
I've had indigestion nearly all nv
life but new dreamed coffee was the
cause of my trouble until last Spring
! got SO bad l was in misery all tho
time.
"A coffee drinker for 30 years, It
frritated my stomach and nerves, yet
! was Just crazy for 1t. After drinking
1t with my meals. l would leave the
table, go out and lose my meal and
the coffee too. Then I'd be as hung
as ever.
"A friend advised me TO Quit cofroe
and use Postum-saId It cured him.
Since taking his advice I retain nv
food aid get all the good out OF II, and
don't have those awful hungry spells.
II changed from coffee to Postum
without any trouble whatever. felt
better from the first day | drank It.
] ara we'll now and give the credit ia
Postum" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Neek. Mich. Read the III.
tic book, The Road TO MELVILLE" In
pkgY. There's . reason"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10
Shows Value Of CiQuid Fuel.

The steamship Goldmouth. belong.
ing to the She. line, has just arrived
at Rotterdam, after steaming from
Singapore By the route round the
Cape of Good Hope. a distance OF H..
1911 miles, In SO days, without once
stopping the engines or checking the
generation OF steam in the main boil
erS. This performance Is believed to
DO the largest nonstop run ever made
by marine machinery. The vessel was
burning liquid fuel. and with so great
an economy that enough surplus Is
left 10 take the vessel 20 days steam.
ing on her return passage east.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10
sUEFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

There IS no one any prouder than tho
CIR VITO las : pretty white neck.
ws e.T. --l1:@t tha, 4 baldhaaded
rrlI .la always 1GE--T q hair brushes.
Lava 1InT -alts Tie world 60 round,
hi. q -iIsI ~osa4u4sy ID make It move
G.ralr.
@'is, L -I- eats q peach in the
firt II re Joke o. him or on the
T:r='
C-e - -. remarkable features OF
ch.-!1rod Is The kind OF singing that
IT.. u, il to sleep.
Wke, q ona announces that she
puts up cherries with the pits IN, the
women who take out the pits think to
themselves: How shiftless,"
Wha. has become Of the old-fash-
Toned person. who said. when attend
inr Z funeral: Il prefer TO remember
him as he looked In life. and don't
care 10 view the rema!ns?"-Atchison
(kan.) Globe.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10
lndia's Cotton Crop.

The cotton crop Of India was larg.
err last year, 1905. than the general
average. About 20. OO0,O 900 acres were
planted in cotton and the yield was
about 3,5O0.0 900 bales. During the year
there were exported from India to
other countries over 2,125, 900 bales
of raw cotton at a value OF over $751;
100000, the four countries. Japan. Ger
many, Belgium and Italy, in the order
named, being the largest purchasers.
they together buying nearly 1900, 900
bales of Indian cotton, while Japan
alone took nearly SOC. 900 bales.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10
ARGUMENTS ON. AND BOTH Lib.
ELLANr AND RESPONDENT
GETTING HOT SCORING.
MRS. HARTJE WEEPS
Shows BY Her Looks Her Disgust
When Her Husbands At.
torney s%eathingly Ar.
raigns Her.

Pittsburg, Pa. The begin
ming Of the end of the famous and sen.
s%ational Hartje divorce was begun
when arguments were begun before
Judge Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hartje en-.
dured the final ordeal when the law.
yers made arguments, both libellant
and respondent getting a hot scoring,
the conclusion for the day being a set
speech by John Marion for the lib.
ellant.
Reference to the children of the
couple seemed to move Mr.. Hart1e ano
his wife very much. During Mr.. Mar
ron's argument Mrs. Hartje at times
grew CHASTITY pale at Mr.. Marron's as
sertions. Mr.. Iiartje was greatly af'
fected by the statement of Mr.. Marion
that he had not kissed his children fOI
a year.
Attacked Mrs. Hartje's Character.
Mr.. Ferguson made a short speech,
but will conclude after Mr.. Freeman
concludes for the respondent. Attor
ney W. b. Rogers made the first adj
dress for Mr.. Hartje. lie made a SHARP
attack on the character of Mrs. Hart
je. lie spoke for "A little more thar
an hour. He referred to the separa
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartje, saying
that the real reason for her desertioD
was to be found in the love letters al
legged to have been written by her tc
the ~coachman correspondent, Tom
Nadine.
Shows Her Disgust.
Mrs. Hartje, o~verwrOught by the
weeks of excitement, gave way to hei
feelings as her attorney, Marcus w
Atcheson, Jr., was making his plea
Attorney AtchesOn inclined to the pa
thetic side OF the case In his argument,
and Mrs. Hartje cried silently. Dur
ing her scathing arraignment by At
torney Rodgers, who opened argument
for Hartje. she maintained her com
posure. except to express by her looks
her disgust at what was being said.
1t Is expected that arguments will
be completed by Wednesday. when
Judge Fraser will leave the city, and
the courts decision Is not expected un
til fall.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10
REST THAT RLSIA

Rest means rest.
Cut out" worrying.
Rest with a capital r.
Few persons know how 20 rest.
Rushing Tor trains and boats 1 at
Testing.
Being elbowed by a vulgar mob i.-t
resting.
Neither Is staying home and oeing
annoyed by endless details.
O7erdresS !nG, overeatinG and too
much excitement are not ~resttril.
Over Sunday rest Is best accom-
plished by a trip TO some restful place.
The idea is to discover what best
agrees with n and then to follow 1t
as well as possible.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10
New Works Diamond Cross.

New York city has the largest dia.
Eond cross in the world, though 1t
IN not recognized as such. Its main
line runs along Maiden lane, with its
foot resting on Broadway and its
arms extending north and south along
Nassau street. Here there are 4SO
men In the diamond business and
there are more OF the gems there
than In the same space In any other
city.