davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Chicago to Watson Hear they are talking over
400 cars Of wheat for tomorrow.
Liverpool close Wheat unchanged to Nd
Kansas City wired Piper: Only 1914 ears Of
wheat here today. Receiving houses generally
say advices extremely light and receipts will
Fergus Fails to Cummings: ..Haye found no
black rust yet but something wrong In the
wheat On the Pelican Rapids line. Where the
Berlin closed 1sc lower.
Budapest closed &c lower.
Liverpool-Indian official report for the week
fallen and prospects generally show improve
ment
Antwerp close: Wheat, unchanged.
Paris close: Wheat, centime lower.
Chicago to Whallon-- Chicago receipts hsavy.
All the cash houses are selling. Washington
special says European crops more favorable.
Winnipeg weather: Clear and warm; 70
Omaha ny, wir ed! Heavy rains reported Ct
raining hard at Lincoln and Omaha
.semi-annual dividend Of a1s per cent, putting
an fu per Cloudy
looks like rain; Grand Forks, partly cloudy, COOL
comstoek. cloudy. looks like rain. has been
Hillsboro, strong northwest wind and very
cloudy. looks like rain: comstock. $40 an,
Chicago wired: Woodwork and the greater
part Of the influential traders at Minneapolis
have been buying wheat there this morning quite
literally. This would indicate the belief that
black rust had become an established fact in
some lacollies at leaat.
q. W. Patter wired 9. b. Lewis: Lest We for
get, just year ago today q bull campaign was
started on black rust in the Dakotas. and the
market advanced rapidly for several days Bulls
ruined the crop. but when the harvest came we
found that we had the usual large crop. Black
rust this year may be serious. but up to the
present there are too many contradictions to
make us believe that there is any great amount
OF 1t vet. $Es,5s $500 q & s. X ST Il.
j.. Patten left Chicago for WATERFOWL last
evening. ~
Chicago wired: Daggett has taken line Of
wheat here. LOWS seems to be buying heavily
thru Bartlett and other houses with north
western connections.
Jackson Chicago, to Watson: The advance at
Minneapolis got this crowd crazy bullish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western. /; Milwaukee, 7: Minneapolis & St.
Louis, ID; Omaha, Z; Great Northern, ID; 500.
Il; Northern Pacific. %; Rock Island, 2; to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

NEW YORK PRODUCE, July 1s.--Eggs, TN
@1sc; receipts, 17,16s cases: market steady.
Butter, creamery, 2ohc; imitation: 1she;
waited, 10 @1SAc; market steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
u. 8, rRFAgTRY sTArEMENr

Washington. July 1S.-Today's statement Of
the treasury balances in the general fund ex-
elusive Of the $3.50, 900, 900 gold reserve shows:
Available cash balance, $40. 511 ,543; gold coin
and bullion, $685. 492, $50; gold certificates, $4O-
193, 600. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

KANSAS OFT GRAIN, July 1s.-Close- Wheat,
July. 7ossq; .septembeg, &c, December, 1910;
s a. T red 7s assS s e Ne nj &7se eoFa
July, 4sc; September, 44%c; December, 44Nc;
cash No. 2 mixed, SIN @5ihc; No. . white,
No. 3 mixed 86M88o, -. 4,Fs .s--- Vs.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, July 1s.-Beet,
steady Fork, firm. Lard, steady; prime west
ern $o@9.10. -... n. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
NEW YORK. FLoUR AND GRAIN, duly !.


ST. LOUIS GRAIN. July 1s.-Close-W Wheat,
higher; No. red, cash, elevator. 75he. nominal;
eemb b $40. No. 2 hard. SA@7sccs. Corn.
higher, No. cash, b21ac; track, 5853c; septem-
per, 51Ac; December. 47Mc. Oats, higher; No.
cenber, 85&c; No 2 white, 89h @59Nc. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
Aor1yE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
New York quota lions to pm:
Japanese lists, 9oX, 100, 99h, 98H.
Japanese 2ds, 9sN, ssA, ssM.
Japanese AIS, s94N.
Japanese second AVS, 81 ", 81.
U. s. Steel Is, 97ss PIN, OF
]. P. ct. As, S3.
c., b. & %. As, 9S. i.s. We. sF
! O. s. L. As, 95M Q959As
Union Pacific 4s, 102A @1OsM.
Rock Island IS, 90Sa.
United Copper, 63N @64. as
Boston Copper, 24@26. '.5s f,199
North Butte, sbA @s5M.
!. Rock Island As, 76A. v..ia 51 e. @
East Butte 81 90. = "a m
Greene Copper, q M @21 " -
Tin Can common. 61s 06#.
CRANKY 1oA OIL 3 1s. i tsS
Utah Copper, 36@27.
Baltimore 4 Ohio 811a 9, 98114 544. S%a
Baltimore & Ohio As 1O21hd l1O3. SO i
Northern Pacific As, 104M ..ass
Black Mountain, s@SA.
4 a. e. 49, TN. :.Fase A5
b. R.tT. rs. 92A @93s ~
Atchison 4ss 1898 IS, 10S..
q A. 7: s6s,. II e
Reading As, 99H, 100
SrnNnoN ornsrNc sTorKs INV 10 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

A life-size statue Of the virgin and
child carved in stone by some unknown
French sculptor of the late fourteenth
century was sold recently in London for
$3.50. It belonged to Lord Grimthorpe
and came from the Church of st. Ev-
roult, near Laigie. The old bronzes,
marbles, faience and furniture in this,
the third Grimthorpe sale, brought to-
tai of $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
sOctober,
CLOSING CASH PRICES

northern 714c; No
No.
8 Nc. 3yeuoW corn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, July 10.
Sugar raw, steady; fair refining, 8 1920; cen
trifugal 90 test, 8 2s.a2c; molasses ,. sugar agar
dered. 4.soc; granulated, 47Oc. Coffee, steady;
No. Rio, 7Nc. Molasses, steady; New Or
leans 3O@3Sc. -s@< s.r+-s no. 't----~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, July 1s.-The pro-
visions market was quiet and prices steady.
September pork opened &c higher, at $17.S5.
Lard opened 21ac higher, at $9.06. Ribs were
Close: Pork, July, $1e; September $17.46.
Lard, July, $500; September, $9:Ob. Ribs,
July, $9.421a; September, $9.4o@e.42h.
CHICAGO PRODUCE. July 1s:-Cheese firm;
daisies. 11A @1lNs; twins, 11@11As; Young
keys and chickens, re; springs, 10000. Pota-
toes easier. 7O@7Bc. Veal steady; 50 70 60 lbs,
6@6hc; 60 to rs lbs, 7@sc; SO 70 10 ios Shs.
15@17hc. Eggs, steady at mark, cases in
cluded, S12(l15c. - t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
chicago for watertown last
AdditionaI stinulus ha,yging

Additional stimulus having been
given to swimmers who wish to cross
the Dover straits by the offer Of the
Alexander channel cup, valued at $3.50
Burgess, Weidman, New, Wolfe; w. y.
Jones and Miss Kellerman have all be-
gun practieing in the neighborhood Of
Dover III .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
WINNIPEG GRAIN, July 1s.-Ju1y opene

WINNIPEG GRAIN, July 1s.-July opened at
7e%c, closed at soc;, October, 7eAc closed
No. northern. Soc; No. nerthern. 7F%c;;
No. northern. 76&e; No white oats 831ac;
No. barley, 41hcI No. / fax, $1.04. Re.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, July 1s.-Wheat, spot
Der, Is ID; December. Is 7Nq. Corn, spot
quiet; American mixed, old, As Cd; futures
quiet; July As Sd; September, 4s I'd.
CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAIN,
July 1s.-Rye, September, 5e1Sc. Barley,
81. 45Ql4.41. Ts, Us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. July 1s.--con-
III Anaconda. ex dlv.. 12H I. Atchison, o0;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, July, 1s.-Rust reports were
again prevalent, and wheat was buoyant. Sep
TENDER opened Ne up at 77Nc, sold up to 79c
and closed NC up at 7sAc. July advanced &c.
and offerings are decreasing. Shipments will be
very large this week. September opened 1zc up
at SLIP and advanced to $1.19 gain of 1ho.
July also advanced 11ac and October INC. Coarse
grains were unchanged. . ~
Close: Wheat to arrive, No. northern.
791ac; No. 2 northern, THE; on track, No. /
northern, 7s1ac; No. ? northern. 77he; July,
d dra1 n. !, &c; No. ., &C. Old duram. No.
i, 6sc; No. 3, &c; fax, to arrive, $1.14; hax
on track, $114; July, $1.14; September, 3D.
October, $1.11N; November, Silly; December.
$751; Sa1s sSe at rys Sc; barley ao@4Sc
Cars inspected: Wheat 40, last year 2; corn.
/; OATS SO; barley, 10; fax, ee; Last year none.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, July IS.
Flour, receipts 11,e8e brls; sales, 200 brls;
quiet but steady; winter straights, $3.7b@8.e6;
winter patents, $4@4.25. Wheat, receipts, 4,50o
bu; sales. 1.1oo,ooo blu. A steadier tone pre-
cables, more bullish Russian news light Arsen-
south sns o Pssosa July ssgtemser s.
@4 6-1ee; December, seh @seSc; May, ssM $50
. New York. Corn, receipts, so,12s bu;
no sales; dull and without transactions.
MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, July is.
ern, ss@s4c; No. 2 northern. s1@ssc; septem-
Der, 1875 @7sAc; puts 77Hc asked; calls, 7sAc
asked. Rye, steady; No: 1, .62h @eSc: Bar
osts stead Steady Ss staaassa Corn aSss
s puts nj Sic s sssea eals assed 'l"e
ST. LOUIS GRAIN July Is. -close-wheat,
higher; No. 2 red, cash. elevator, 1910, nominal
| track, 76@7e%c; September, 75h 475%c; De-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
NOT MANY KILLING
CATTLE ON SALE
PRICES ABOUT STEADY TO-DAY
WITH DEMAND GOOD.
Hogs &c Higher for the Good to Choice
Kind, but Only Steady for the Com
mon to Fair Stuff Receipts Moder-
ate Sheep Bun Liberal, but Many
Are Billed Thru-spring Lambs
Stronger Today.

South st. Paul. Mimi. July 1s-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle
400; calves, LOO; hogs, 5000; sheep, $500;
cars. 66.
The following table shows the receipts from
JAM l. 1906 to date compared with the
same period In 1905:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1905 -. .114,302 31.776 51S64S 132,2l7 1888
1905 ....123,l 04 2s.534 625,12O 21S,3e4 Il, 1853
Inc. .......... 3,242 ...... ...... -.
Dec. -. $500 8577 76,177 222
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in July as compared with the same period
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK OIL, July 1S.-Petroleum stead
refined all ports, 7.75@7.sOc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

NEW YORK METAL, July 1S.-Lead and COZ
per quiet and unchanged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

Money closed at per cent; high, 2N; low. 2;
last loan. 2; ruling rate, 2k. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
Wednesday Evening
Up with Rush, Then Down with Banq
THE DAYS REP oRTs

Sept. .sa1s 32A@% .s2A
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29
The Story Of a Sufferer.

During twenty years Of constant pain
fourteen years With her head never raised from
the plloW---Lzzie johnson has lain upon her
bed. In that time she has lived sixty-eight
years OF vigor and effective service in the per-
sons fmssion-Workers, whom she has sup
In those years she has peced quilts and made
|book-marks, and with the sale or these has
learned nine thousand dollars for missionary
work Her book-marks now are printed, but
her own hands cut the ribbons and raveI the
fringed ends and write the letters. Fifteen
native workers are now supported by her, and
three free scholarships foroirIs are naaintained
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29

on the profit ofthese little ribbon book marks
IWenty-one years, ago Lizzie johnson,
lnen thirteen years Of age, became i'll Of a
spinal disease. In the early years she could
SIT up little, but now for two-thirds of the en-
tire period she has lain prone on her bed.
ness and headache kept me from Sleep !
prayed for rest, and the question came to me,
Are you willing to consent to a life Of suffer-
|ingI
Must ~ was my reply
Are youWlllIng?' the question then came
again;
he struggle was hard; but at last said,
Yes, Lord, if it is thy WHIP Sweet sleep then
came, and in the morning it seemed that a
new sun had risen"
The new sunrise did not remove the pain,
which has been there ever since; but there
was new strength to bear the pain, and a
new willingness, not only to submit, but to
make the sorrow a blessing to others. And
from that day began a new life.
Were there any lives darker and more
hopeless than her own? If so, how could she
find them and help them? The women in
hopeless superstition had infirnteS worse
than hers; she would seekto help them. She
pieced a silk quilt, and after some difficulty,
sold it. But something less expensive some
thing costing less Of Iaborto the weary invalid,
something enabling a larger number to share
with her the service by purchasing her work
seemed better for her strength and oppor-
tunity.
So began the new work, and year by year
enlarged it, as one and another person showed
the strip of silk ribbon and told its story.
In dimes and quarters the money came in,
and the mails bore back the little ribbons; and
the bedroom Of the sufferer became place of
loving activity for others sake
That is how, in fifteen of her twenty years
Of Imprisonment Lizzie Johnson has support
ed in various foreign countries native workers
whose aggregate Of service is sixty-eight
|yeafs. Youth's Companion,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29
Town Candidates.


he following petition has been filed with
the town election commissioners. The treas
urer marshal and aldermen will be elected
without opposition. The mayors office, as
will be seen from the petition, is being con-
tested for by G, 0. Robinson and IL. McCas-
kill:
Brandon, Miss Nov. 19, 19O6---To the
Board Of Election Commissioners of the town
OF Brandon: We the undersigned voters of
Brandon, respectfully request that you place
the following named parties on the ticket for
the following named offices, to be elected on
the End Tuesday in December, 900, to-wit:
FOR. MAYOR:
GO. Robinson
IL. |. McCaski.
FOR TREASURER.
|. S. May
FOR MARSHAL.
7. 7. CottreII.
FORADLERMEN:
W. q. RagIand
Dr.. A G. McLaurin
W.. Il. Barnes
0. {. Martin
J. w. Birdsong.
The Story Of Sufferer
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-18
The Child and the Saloon

William F. Zuerner, chief probation
officer for the juvenile court, has started
crusade against saloon keepers who
violate the city and state laws for pro-
lection of children. In swearing out
several warrants, Mr.. Zuerner has an
nounced that he has no desire to make
wholesale arrests, but that he is in ear
nest He hopes that arrests already
made will be taken as an indication of
his sincerity, and that other saloon
keepers of the city will profit by the
warning.
That Mr.. Zuerner's chief object in
this crusade is the protection of child
hood is shown by the attitude which is
governing him in these arrests. He is
not looking for technical violations of
the law, the sale of liquor to minors
who have the appearance of full grown
men, but he has declared war on the
men who sell intoxicants to young boys
and girls. His experience as chief pro-
baton officer of the juvenile court, brief
as it has been, fortified by knowledge
gained in former work in public posi-
tions, has taught Mr.. Zuerner that the
majority of the offenses, both minor and
grave, of the boys who find their way to
the juvenile court, can be traced to the
saloons and to the fact that these chill
dren are permitted to loaf in them, to
hear the barroom talk of hardened men
and to drink He believes that il chill
dren can be kept out of the saloons, the
juvenile court will have gone far to-
ward accomplishing the work for which
it was established-the protection and
not the punishment of the child.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-18
Business Honesty

'And now, my son. said the bank
manager, "on this, the threshold of
your business life, desire to impress
one thought upon you. Honesty, ever
and always, is the policy that is best"
Eyes, father" said the young man.
'And, by the way" appended the
graybeard, 81 would urge you to read
up a little on common law. It will
amaze you to find how many things
you can do in a business way and still
be honest. Tit Bits.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-18
A Two-Edged Sword

The liquor interests use the boycott.
Do they forget that that sword has two
edges? Suppose temperance people
WELD it also? The truth is, that the
brains, power and money of the land
are more generally in steady heads and
sober hands than in the trembling heads
and hands of the drinker or saloon
keeper. If this line of warfare becomes
general it will mean the determination
of the side now threatening to pursue
it.-Michigan Christian Advocate.
The voters who worship in churches
whose spires point heavenward should
not cast ballots which drive men hell
ward.-Backbone.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-18
The County Convicts

The county prisoners who have for the past two three
years doing duty public roads, have been returned
to the county jail There only three four OF them and
they could do enough work justify the keeping of guards
town. they will for the present be confined Since
abolished here there has been little doing the
criminal and this something else has reduced crime in
this county the minimum The hers office at time
the best in the county, but by far the poorest
Springfield (Tenn.) Herald.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-18
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Local Option-The Only Remedy

AOCd1 uC Willy XAOmOUy
April city of Anna Union county
aldermen The council had submitted to
people the question licensing dramshops Every individual
had the right the polls and vote this proposition Tor
licensing dramhops, yes no..
three the four wards the
dramshop ward having
majority licensing dmops It would seem that
Wednesday
meeting of the city council in said city, at which time
eight being present said aldermen spite of
expressed will the polls voted for license voting
within thirty from the time the cast three
Will the asking to to
from the different districts
this 1t but right morally? Is it the American
idea of citizen self government?
the citizens should that stock should not at large
upon Streets carefully out by the city
council but when licensing dmops by which boy be
debauched the of the community corrupted families
beggazed and criminals the of the heard
Of the five who seek the legislature from this district
Will the element
stand by these men Of the other three saonkeper another
answering whether he will
support that will people the right by majority vote
dispense with the if they desire The third who
will the It that
the citizen who sympathy with the Amer
idea Of that who willing give
right the question and that mandatory should
be nominated and elected
sometimes said that farmers will to do
trading found We
for sheriff Of Masac
Christian gentleman The
fight made square the question of whisky whisky The
saloon keeper the side of the saloon while the Christian stood
against licensing Saturday. April primaries
held county nomination county officers
the
$40 for President Mckinley
1900 vote of 2o57 staws tell which the wind blowing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-27
SWEPT OVER NIAGARA.
Editor of WcIiand 6OntJ Tribune
Made Braye Enort at RESCUE.

Editor OF wclinnd IOntJ Tribune
Made brave Enort nj Rescue.
NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. Nov. n
An unknown man was swept over the
Horseshoe falls in small boat after a
daring attempt had Teen made To save
him. An employee OF the Ontario Power
company first saw the little craft COM
ing down the river In The grasp OF the
swift current The occupant. n man
was standing up, frantlcally waving
his hands.
Two rowboats started down the Chip
pewa river toward the Niagara 10 nj
tempt a rescue at the mouth Of the
small stream. The rescucrs went far
beyond what Ii considered the danger
line. but n cross current carried the
unfortunate man away from them TO
ward Goat Island, and In n few min
utes he was carried over the Horseshoe
falls.
The would be rescuers were 10y this
time In a perllous position. and II was
with great difficulty that they succeed
ed in reaching shore. They were John
RapeuJle, an employee Of the Canadian
Power company: Detective Greenwood
and Louis Il. Dudd, editor Of the Wei
land Tribune. I'm one boat and George
Gray and Thomas Flommerfelt In the
second
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-27
Hf0MEI CURES CATARRH
Costs Nothing Unless Il Gives Re-
lief Sold Under Guarantee.

No matter how severe or chronic a
case OF catarrh you may have, consult
VIM. l.. Goksy about the use Of Hyo-
mel He has so much fsith In the eff
cacy OF this treatment that he gives his
personal guarantee with every outfit he
sells that it will effect cure, or the
money will be refunded.
In many instances Hyomei has cured
catarrh when the patient has suffered
from childhood. Quite few people
in Bennington who have been unable
for years to get good nights sleep
on account OF the disagreeable tickling
and dropping at the back OF the throat
have obtained quick relief from a few
treatments with Hyomei, and the con-
tinued use has made a complete aad
lasting cure.
There is no stomach dosing when one
uses Hyonei. Simply breathe its med
icated healing through the pocket In
haler that comes with every outfit and
all catarrhal germs will be killed and
the mucous membrane will be healed.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, sufficient for at least two weeks
treatment, making it one of the most
economical methods OF curing catarrh.
If the outfit DE- es not complete cure
extra bottles OF Hyomei, II needed, can
be bought for so cents. Remember
that there is no risk In buying Hyo-
mel. Itcosts nothing unless it cures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-27
Erred In Good Faith.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-Presldent Rob-
ert T. Lincoln Of the Pullman compa.
ny said in referring to the cases
brought against the company by
health authorities OF Pennsylvania. In
which the company was fined for sup
plying milk aud cream containing for
maldebyde: 1T was not contended
that the company acted otherwise than
in good faith nor that 1t did not buy
its milk and cream and use them in
the belief that they were pure and
free from all Objectionable lngredi-
ents. Accordingly the minimum pen
atty was imposed, although the court
found that the preseyatiye was not
put in by the defendant nor with its
knowledge