davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June ,-Cattle-ReceIpts,
200. best steady; others. weak to 1Oc
lower; beeves, s3.9OG6,05; cows and
heifers, Sl.50@5.10, stoclcers and feed
ers, S215@4.6o5 Texans, s3.7594.30;
calves. s5,00@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 2S, 900; market steady
TO shade lower: estimated tomorrow,
24,0O0; mixed and butchers, 6409
6.671f; good heavy, s6,57lh h@670. rough
heavy, S6.40@650, light. 6.3O@6. 60;
pigs. s5.5OQ6,So; bulk OF sales. s6.559
6.62h.
Sheep - Receipts. $4,000; market
steady: sheep, S4.7596.25; lambs. $3.50
@755.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
h STRENGTH
|I1HE MARKET
Lrsnt Is Irregular and In
'srIupted by Decisive
Reactions.
r1LING INFLUENCE C6.,,,,,
ON REGULAR TRADING
I,tors Have Hopes for Ad-
~ in the Active, Rail-
road Stocks.

York. June 2o.-There were
, corrosive strength again In
..,ct market, but the move
,,reralar and interrupted by
FACTIONS. The response OF the
n the good news of the day
r,ssttling influence on senti-
4, the fear that with the good
a,d he taken to sell stocks.
,.ss In fact. was evidently at
!. saye rise to the halung and
= 0oyement OF prices In the
"a Of the day.
IN today's market were
n sympathy with the Baltimore
royement other subsidiary
u n the Pennsylvania were
n a0ected by the drawing OF
shry With the Baltimore &
= Ia the founding of hopes for
a dividend returns
sru Pacific also was made a
"a example Of similar hopes
4 ava been entertained often in
FOR a long period. 1t was
4 IA, the more liberal policy in
|zatusnt OF stockholders tnaugu-
* the Pennsylvania company
.;rs some effect upon the policy
VI rsllroad authorities
sadnued lack OF support IN
ragh Metropolitan had an un-
hauence in the days market
Sys most active stocks made
.fikest prices late in the trading,
n sol carry the list as a whole
en, and the closing tone was
q Eee steady. Total sales. par
EAs,e0o.
States bonds were all un-
q o. call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
New York Money.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Close;
prime mercantile paper. 5@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak at S4.S5.3e9
as5,35 for demand and at S4,S240@4.S2''V 'V
for sixty-day bills, .ooa
Posted rates, siS3@4S3h and s4.Se9
466Is. .,oo,
Commercial bills, si.S2A
Mexican dollars, 50&c.
GoTernnent and railroad bonds,
steady. ozo,,
r,Iine rate, 3A@3h per cent; closing
Time loans. strong: sixty days, AZ per
cent; ninety days. 4h@4& per cent; siS
months, per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, June 2O-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 9000 market steady. native
steers. s40095.70: native cows and
helfers, s2.25@5.10; stockers and feed
ers. s2.759435; bulls, $25O14,O0; calves,
s2.25@6.00; Western fed steers. $500
SIS. Western fed cows, s240@425.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; weak to &c
lights. s5.506640.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market strong;
muttons, $5.00@6.25; lambs, s6.75@7,75:
range wethers, s5.2596.40, fed ewes.
$4.7565.75,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
Omaha.

OMAHA, June 20.-Cattle-Rcceipts
20 0O0G, steady; native steers, s4.20@5.50;
cows and heifers, s3.00@43O; Western
steers. s3.50@450; Gamers. S20O92.s5;
stockers and feeders. S2.75G4253 calves,
$300@625: bulls and stays, s275@420.
Hogs-Receipts, 21.c00; 5910c lower;
heavy. s63046 40, mixed. s63096. 321H (;
light, $6.25@635 pigs, $5,0096.00; bulk,
s630@6325
Sheep-Recelpts, 1000; steady, year
lings, S5.70@6.25; wethers. S5.50@615;
ewes, s50OG6.00; lambs, s6.00@7O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
CASH QUOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; No, spring wheat. S3qs6c; No. B.
ISdSJC: No, red, s4GS7c. No. corn, b214c:
No. 2 yellow. S52i5c; No 2 oats. $3.50; No
2 white. ild44c: No. 8 white, 394iOhc; No
2 rye. sic; good feeding barley, 4gad7c
seed, slO9, No / Northwestern, a.l2h;
clover. contract grades. Sll25, short ribs,
sides 0oosel. s.29a9;ao; mess pork &c per I
short clear sides (boxed) 50 75d9. S715
n,hIskY. hasis OF high wines. $l@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
Unknown Friends.

'n,,, e'y people who have
"a A'h's Collie. Cholera and
\ ki 'nedy with splendid re-
'dn nv are unknown because
hi !, ss.l'ated .S about giving a tes-
& Th e'r experience for pub
q. l..s : people, however. are
~, 4. friends OF this remedy,
>asAo,s e much toward making
seasn. word by their personal
Ia Sana to friends and neigh
@s ana medicine 10 have in
4 dI,s- widely known for its
huabl. q and all forms of
~ For sals oy all leading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
WOMEN OF WO0DCRAFT EX-
CURSI0N
To Park City. June "a.

Train leaves Salt Lake via D. & r.
G.. Sis o. m. Returning leave Park
City 3:20 p. m, and $50 p. IN. Fare,
81 80 for the round trip EVERYBODY IN
Yited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-Today's
Treasury statement shows; ooo
&Vaiiao &ii and hulIIon. s7,453,7l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 20.-Wheat-
July. s3Ac: September, S2A@S2%c; De-
cember, 63hc; No. l hard. S6&ci No, |
Northern. S4%c; No. do. S3hc; No. 3
do SlL 6162Ec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. June 20--Sugar-Raw,
Arm. fair refining, &c; centrifugal (s0-
tesO, 31s@3 1890; molasses sugar; 80 80
Refined, FIRM crushed |9'4o' Po"oo'eu'
"a 90. eranulated, $47O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
st. Joseph,

ST. JOSEPH, June 20.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 200O; weak TO 10c lower; natives.
S42595,60 COWS and helfers. l.75@4.6O;
stockers and feeders, s3.0094l5.
Hogs-Receipts, 12.4iS; 2h95c lower.
light. $6.3O96.4S; medium and heaNy'
sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady to
strong,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
St. Louis Wool.

ct LOUIS. June 20.-Wool-Steady;
odn,no Grades, combing and clothing.
1aSSoac. light flne 20@22c; heavy fine,
1eS1lSc. tub washed. 33039c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
PARK CITY AND RETURN S1.5O
Vim ID. G. II. G., Sunday, juno "a.

Train leaves Salt Lake Sis n. m. Re-
turing leave Park City 1920 p. M. and
$40 p. m. Splendid opportunity to
visit the big mines. Everybody Invited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
IdycrDool Wheat.

LIVERPOOL, juno 20.-Closes Wheat
July. 6s I'D; September. 6s Sd De-
cember 6s 7Rd Weather In England
today was fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

on the produce exchange today tho but
ter market was FIRM creameries. l5'9Soc;
dairles, 1iiklilSc; eggs. steady at mark
cases Included. l2Glikc. hrsts loc; prime
nrsis &c. .eNtras. stendy, cheese, llglltgc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21

Dark Circles under Eyes, Bash 4
full. Melancholia, Youthful Fol-
ly. Weak. Tremoles, Varicocsls,
Excessive Drinking. LoBs In
Urine, Exposure. Overwork and
WnrrY EYhnuatipR Dreams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-21
NO CHANGE, AND
COPPER; TIN UP
Metal Markets Quiet Abroad
Slight Variance in New
York Prices.

-:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-22
COLE L. BLEAsE FOR GOVERNOR
Filed His Pledges Last Friday
Other Gubernatorial Timber in
the Field-Anti-D -Dispensary
People in Tangle.

The Record in it's Fridays issue
says:
The first to jump into the gubcrna-
torial ring for the county to county
political circus which begins the 10Th
OF June is State Senator Cole L.
Blease, of Newberry, who filed his
pledge and paid his assessment as
candidate for governor this morning.
His is the first pledge to come in for
any office. He also filed his pledge
with the secretary of state as required
by the new act, agreeing not to use
money or whiskey in the campaign
and to render an itemized account Of
expenses at the close of the campaign
and before the primary.
Senator Blease will, Of course, run
Oh a dispensary platform. He is the
author of what is known as the Blease
resolution, under which the dispen-
sary investigating committee was ap-
pointed and has been acting, and has
always warmly supported the system.
He is the head of the Red Men of the
state and is prominently connected
with n number of other secret orders.
Senator Blease started his career as II
stable boy in Newberry and has
fought his own way to his present po-
sition in politics. He is a mixer and
is smart and shrewd and loyal to- his
friends.
There will be number of others in
the gubernatorial. scramble. John II.
Sloan, of this city; NJ. l.. Smith, Of
Camden; Richard I. Manning, of Sum-
ter, are all spoken of, and the two
former have definitely announced
themselves both on dispensary plat
forms, although Mr.. Manning, also a
dispensary man, is quoted as saying
he would in the next few days make
up his mind as to whether he would
run or not. NJ. f. Ansel. of Green
vile, is definitely announced candi-
date on the county dispensary idea.
The prohibitionists and other anti
dispensary people are not agreed on
their man. J. Steele Brice, of York,
author of the Brice act, is spoken or,
as are J. A. Mccullough and w. L..
Mauldin, of Greenville, and C. c..
Featherstone, Of Laurens, while Joel
+. Brunson,1of Sumter, whom the
prohibitionists have been trying to
freeze out, has definitely announced
his candidacy. A. G. Jones, of New
berry, has announced his withdrawal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-22
E. M. sEABRooK WITHDRAws.
Will Not be a Candidate in the Com
ing Primary for the Office of
Lieutenant Governor.

The many friends of the Hon. Il.
M. Seabrook will learn with regret of
his withdrawal from the race for lieu
tenant governor in the coming pri-
mary. Owing to his large planting in
terests and to his other private bust
ness Mr.. Seabrook has found it I'M
possible to remain in the race.
Mr.. Seabrook said that he had ia
ken this step only after mature delib-
Grafton, and that he particularly re-
GREETED the necessity to withdraw be-
cause of the warm support and as
surances that he had received from
all parts of the state. That the ia
vorable manner in which his candi-
dacy had been received had been n
matter of great personal qualification
to himself, and that he desired to ex-
tend his thanks to his friends for
their promised support.
Mr.. Seabrook is one of the largest
sea island cotton planters in the
south and is identified with Industrial
and banking interests in the city of
Charleston. His long and valuable
services in the legislature as repre-
sentative from Charleston county is
gratefully remembered by his constit-
uentS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-22
WILL ROOSEVELT REMOVE
EX-SENATOR CHANDLER? ?

Washington, May 17.--.Since Ex-
Senator Chandler has appeared in the
role Of an enemy Of the administra-
tion by accusing the president of Jug
Cling with the truth, to use n mild
term, speculation has been busy as to
what measures the executive would
take to "get even." The least that
could happen to Mr. Chandler, the
gossips reckon, would be his official
beheading. AS president Of the Span
ish war claims commission Mr.. Chan
dler's job is absolutely at the mercy
Of the commission. The president
could remove him, but it is understood
that he will not revenge himself in
this way. Perhaps he would do if his
arch enemy had long tenure of office
but there are only three and half
months more to serve. It is limited
that Mr.. Chandler might welcome his
removal, as it would give him an op-
portunity to be more outspoken.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-22
PLATFORM ADOPTED
BY STATE CONVENTION,
Inveighs Against Trusts and Declares
for Tariff Revision-Local Issues
Were Not Touched Upon.

The State democratic convention
adopted platform which inveighs
against trusts and calls for 4 revis-
ion OF the tariff. Dispcnsary, educa-
tlon, taxes, management of corpora
tions-all were left severely alone aud
he platform reads as if made for a
presidential campaign year.
The report Of the committee on
platform was presented by Mr.. j.
Adger Smyth, cN-mayor Charleston,
at the request Of Col. Robert Aldrich,
chairman Of the committee which pre-
pared the platform:
'Thc Democrats of the State Of
South Carolina by their duly consti-
tutcd representatives hereby renew
their pledge of fidelity to the fmda-
mental principles Of Jcffersonian
Democracy as heretofore repeatedly
announced in our State and national
democratic platforms:
"We believe that the executive,
judicial and legislative departments
of government should be forever sep
arate and distinct from each other,
without the right Of either to
usurp or encroach upon the functions
of another.
"We believe that honesty in the
public service and economy in the en-
penditurc of public funds are essen
tial to good governments; no taxes
should be levied nor tariffs imposed
upon the people beyond the actual
necessities of the government econo-
mically administered. We therefore
urge such reasonable revision of en-
listing tariff that manufacturers shall
not obtain higher price. for their
products at home than they demand
for such products abroad. Also such
further revision as will admit free Of
duty products that are manufactured
within the United States by trusts and
monopolics.
"It is essential to the material i'll
tercsts of the people and the develop
mcnt of the incalculablc resources Of
our country that there shall be no un-
just restrictions upon healthy indus
trial competition. We therefore de-
mand a rigid enforcement Of all laws
enacted for the prevention of trusts
and combines and IL speedy trial and
punishment Of persons engaged in
their violation.
"The rights Of labor and capital
are identical. They are entitled to
equal protection under the law.
Evidences exist in other parts Of the
country Of growing hostility between
these two great builders Of national
wealth. We believe these conditions
will be amelioratcd under system Of
government granting no privileges
which cnchancc the profits of the rich
and increase the cost of living to tho
consumer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-22
A CANDIDATE DROPS OUT,
j. Monroe Spears, Esq. Will Not Be
A Candidate For Attorney Gen.
eraa.

Columbia, May 17.-Mr. j. Monroe
Spears, of Darlington, has decided to
withdraw from the race for attorney
general. He has done this because OF
his business, and as recognition of
the distinguished ability and services
of Gen. Youmans. Perhaps the most
important consideration was to make
way for Mr.. j. T.. Norment, who is
from the same county. Mr.. Spears
friends want to clear the track for
Mr.. Norment and were averse to say
ing that Darlington had two candi-
dates in the field.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-22

executive chair can be attained only
by the just and firm administration Of
laws | pledge myself TO the unfalter-
my enforcement Of law by every pow
er vested in the chief executive under
the constitution and laws of the state.
The office of governor is adminis-
tratlve, not Legislative. 1t is his duty
and prerogative to enforce law, what
ever the law is, and I pledge myself
faithfully to discharge this duty,
should [ be elected.
In view of the widespread discus
sion Of the liquor question. I deem it
proper to state briefly my position or
this question.
i admit that there has been a grow
ing tendency to curtail drink, and the
time may come when prohibition can
be made effective in South Carolina.
But i'll my Judgment, that time has
not come, and this question must be
met in practical way. / reaffirm nv
conviction that the dispensary system,
as embodied i'll the dispensary law,
and amended as proposed in tl:a Ray
sor-Manning bill, faithfully, honestly
and firmly enforced, would promote
temperance and sobrie5y, restrict the
use and sale of liquor aud minimize
its evils. Let me be plainly under
stood l believe that liquor is an evil,
but it is an evil that cannot yet be
banished. from South Carolina, and
the best that can be done is to regu-
late the sale of liquor by law and cur
tail and restrict its use, and that this
can best be done under a rigid en-
forcement of the dispensary law,
amended as proposed by the Raysor-
Manning bill.
l will declare my position fully and
without reserve on all questions agi-
tating the public mind in my public
utterances during the campaign.
Richard I. Manning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-22
MIR. MANNING WILL RUN.
He Comes Out for Governor on a
Dispensary Platform-Gives his
Reasons for This, States his
Position on Other Matters.

For some months it has been known
that the Hon. Richard I. Manning, of
SUMTER was seriously considering the
question of entering the race for gov
ernor this summer, and the announce
nient made by Mr.. Manning that he
has definitel Y decided to become a
candidate will not, come as a surprise
1t was also expected, in view of II
statement issued by him several
months ago, and in view of his course
i'll the state senate during the last
session of the legislature, that he
would espouse the cause of the dis
pensary. His reasons for this are set
forth in his statement announcing his
candidacy, and he also outlines brief
ly his position on various other mat
tcrS.
Mr.. Manning is one of the most
prominent business men Of Eastern
South Carolina. He is the president
OF one of the leading banks of Sum-
ter, and is thoroughly identified with
the business and social life of that
progressive community. For a num-
ber of years he has represented his
county in the state senate, and lie has
won for himself an enviable reputa-
ton in that body. His integrity and
many admirable qualities are known
throughout South Carolina, and his
announcement will be received with
interest.
Mr.. Manning's announcement is as
follows:
To the Democratic Voters of South
Carolina:
will stand for the democratic NOM
ination for governor of South Caro-
lima in the primary election to be
held in August, 1906.
will stand Oh my record as man,
citizen, and on my record as pub
lie official in the general assembly. T
stand on my record as a democrat, adj
herring steadfastly to the doctrines of
that party in advocacy of those prin-
ciples of right and justice which pro-
tect. and defend the rights of the indi-
vidual, as well as the protection of
property.
Believing that the foundation stone
Of republican form of government
rests on the free, untrammelled ex-
preston Of the popular will, I stand
for pure elections, free from the cor
rupting and debasing practices of the
Use Of money, whiskey, or anything
which tends to influence voters ex-
cept the legitimate and educational
influence of argument.
stand for the steady development
and improvement of the educational
system Of the state, literally sup
ported.
- stand for the equalization Of as
sessments Of property so that the bur-
den Of taxation will fall more evenly
than at present.
I stand for the rigid application of
business methods to all departments
Of government, and the requirement
Of faithful performance Of service in
all the departments. I stand for rigid
economy in the public service, so far
as is consistent with efficiency, ant
with what spirit Of progress which re-
quires new methods to meet new con-
ditions. .'.s c~.. :.
Realizing fully that success in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-22
THE CAMDEN DIsPENsARY.
Inspection Not Yet Completed, But
It Will Reopen.

Camden, May 17.-The dispensary
inspectors and the county board Of
control have been busy today working
on the shortage in the Camden dis
pensary. Up to a late hour this ev-
ening they had not completed their
work. Mr.. II. l.. Watkins was put in
charge Of the dispensary temporarily
and the institution will be open to-
morrow. An election has been Or
dered for a dispenser to succeed Mr..
Hough.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-22

But the man who thinks he knows It
all hasn' It sense enough to know that
he doesn't
The man behind the gun is all right
if he doesn't invite you to hold up
your hands.
One never knows how foolish some
men can act until they suddenly break
into the father class.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-22
THE MEMORIAL TO THE WOMEN
The Veterans and Their Sons Urged
To Complete the Memorial to
the Women.

AT the business session Of the South
Carolina division, U. G.. ", Capt
lrcdell Jones, Of Rock Hill, presented
the following resolution, which was
adopted:
"Whereas the general federation of
lnltcd Confederate veterans at its
1903 convention at Louisville, which
action was reenacted at the recent
New Orleans convention, most ear
neStly and solcmnly pledged every
camp and every comradc to the holy
work of completing the memorial to
the women Of the Confcdcracy;
Whereas, the comrades of this the
South Carolina divisinon feel il to be
their duty and pleasure to carry out
any plan the U. c. V. organization
may decide upon, yet every comrade
feels that a deeper love and higher
motive urges him to his supreme duty:
that of honoring those noble women,
the mothers of the Confederacy,
whose gentle ministrations, patient
foritude, unflinching devotion and
heroic endurance sustained cause
they so deeply loved and nobly strug-
gled for, therefore
"Be it resolved, first, That each
and every camp Of the division which
has not already acted is urged, and
so far as the authority Of this conven-
tion goes, is directed, Immediately on
the return home of it's delegates to
get earnestly to work under the gem
eral U. C. V. resolution and organize
committees to canvass it's respective
community to secure the largest pos
sible amount for the memorial to the
women of the Confederacy. Never
has this Southland been blessed with
greater prosperity than now rests up
on it and never have we been better
able to do our duty to these women,
our children has contributed no lit
tie to bring about this very prosper
ity.
"Second. The delegates represent
ing each camp are charged with the
duty of bringing this matter prompt
ly before their camps.
"Third. That the various camps
will report to Gen. C. Irvine Walker,
chairman L. G. V. committee, Char
lesion, S. c., first the organization of
the committees to do this work and
then the results when accomplished.
"Fourth. That we recommend most
highly the splendid work done and be-
ing done for the memorial by Gen. c.
Irvine Walker, his Z. c. Y. commit
tee and the committee of the Sons, of
which Gen. Walker is the special rep
rcsentative. The comrades of the di-
vision pledge themselves to aid, en-
courage and sustain them, until COM
plete success crowns the patriotic
work.
"Fifth. That all moneys in the
hands of the treasurer Of the monu-
ment fund of the South Carolina di-
vision, with accrued interest thereon,
be turned over to the chairman of the
u. c.. V. committee on cooperation,
who is requested to give proper cred
it to each camp or individual for the
amount heretofore contributed to
said division fund, with. interest there
on"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-22

No man ever shares the self-esteem
Of his neighbor.
A man may save money, but he
need not hope to be saved by money.
Men have faith in what they believe
only when they want to believe it.
1t has been observed that the home
lier girl is the less use she has for a
chaperop.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-22

1t is hard to down an upright citi-
zen.
When woman talks nothing but
small talk she is almost "a bad as the
man who always talks big.
One satisfaction widow has about
her husband is she knows he cannot
stay ont all night.
Elopcrs have to learn running away
with wife is easier than running
away from one.