davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-02
High Hill Items.

Misses Mabel LaHue and Pris-
ella Dunard went to Jonesburg
last Wednesday.
Mrs. j. u. Knox, Misses Olga
Convey, Lula Wilson and Lula
Smith; Mcssrs j. u. Knox, Kizer
and Earl Wilson and Charlie See
of New Florence attended the in
vitation dance here the %. The
dance was a success, and a more
select crowd could not be found.
The three young men who were
managers, deserve a good deal of
credit.
Misses Mabel LaHue and Pris-
ella Dunard gave their friends a
pie and pound party last Friday
night. All seemed to enjoy them
selves, but it seems Is thought
the boys we're more fond of pickle
than candy by the amount of
pickles they ate.
The new carpet which the Ladies
Aid Society bought for the M. E.
church has arrived and been paid
for. The amount was $92, 88. The
ladies don't intend to have it put
down until just before Easter.
The Senior Epworth League
gave an extra program Sunday
night. Mrs. Tom Powell sang a
beautiful solo entitled Gan Open
Bible for the World" and the
Juniors don't intend to let the
Seniors get in the lead and are
preparing a special program for
Easter.
D. G. Diggs made a business
trip to J%onesburg Tuesday.
R. L. Beck of St.Louis was here
on business the first of the week.
Rev. Sam Palmer made q BUSH
ness trip to Montgomery City
Tuesday.
John and Frank Alexander went
to st. Louis Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Donovan who lives on the
Scion Kemble farm east of town,
bought a car load of baled hay in
Iowa, which arrived here the first
of the week and Mr.. Donovan be-
ing out of hay and the roads so
that he could not haul it, Agent
Downs got-permission from the
r.. R. Co., to have No. 20, the east
bound Local stop in front of his
barn and unload it. II however,
cost Mr.. Donovon $40 to have il
done.
John Knight. of Montgomery
City was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. H. F. Kruger, the first OF
the week.
Dudley Alexander made a bust
ness trip to Jonesburg Wednes-
day.
Everett Milligan was a Mont
gomery City visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Powell of New Flor
1ence visited her sister, Mrs. Cora
Evans, the first of the week.
w. A. Constance shipped a load
of sheep to St. Louis Sunday
night.
Mrs. D.. G. Diggs received a let.
ter the first of the week from hel
sister, Mrs. L. H. Cumberland, o.
Los Angeles, Calf, who said tina
the gardens had been in for over {
month and that the sweet peas ant
nasturtums were in bloom and ar,
preparing for a flower carnival
just think of that, while we ar
shivering to keep warm, and say
ing "there Isl no place like Mis-
souri,"
x. Y. z.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

a very good man, who is very useful in instruct
ing the people in religious matters, and ~W
inter meddle Uith no other AFFAIRS And that
was a comfort to the Governor and blessing
to the Scotch people. That good Mr.. Mcleod
had found the great truth for which the South
ern Presbyterian Church stands He ought to
have monument.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28
JOHN AND CHARLES WESLEY
IN GEORGIA.

When Oglethorpe, the founder of the colony
of Georgia, made his second voyage, in 1876.
he brought with him to Savannah young min
lister of the Church of England John Wesley
He was leader of a small band of pious Young
men at Oxford, who were called Methodists,
because OF certain peculiar methods of pious liv-
ing they had adopted. The Governor and London
Trustees of the colony wanted a clergyman
for their Savannah settlement, and the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts wanted a missionary to the Georgia In
dams. Ogethorpe thought they were peculiarly
open to the reception of the Christian religion.
Wesley came over in the ship with a small band
of Moravian eXiles, whose simplicity of life and
calm trust in God in time of storm greatly i'm
pressed him. There had been two English
clergymen before him, DR.. Herbert, and the
Rev. Samuel Quincy, who are regarded as the
first rectors Of old Christ Church, Savannah.
Wesley succeeded them as the English rector
and held services and preached in the public
building of the colony He had hoped to be a
missionary to the Indians, but because of Ian
guage, and by his mistaken demands upon them.
he failed in finding open door, and was great
ly disappointed He does not appear to have
been wise in his approach, though the kindly
Indian chief, Tomo Chi Chi, expressed his de
sire to be taught.
The clerical work of the colony devolved
upon him, and he gave himself to it ardently.
preaching twice every day, and four times on
Sunday to the same assembly. AT first his min
istry was well received but he was young and
immature. He became personal and censorious:
with an excessive zeal he reproved individuals
in his sermons, and gave increasing offense. He
insisted that infants should be baptized by i'm
mersion. He became exclusive and autocratic,
refusing the sacrament to dissenters, and refus-
ing to conduct the burial of dissenters As 4
ridiculous climax Of his folly, he became capti-
waited by the beauty of coquettish young
woman. But she soon married another, and
soon after he reproyed her for some improprie-
ties and repealed her from the communion The
aggrieved husband preferred charges against
Wesley for defaming his wife and refusing the
sacrament to her. Before the magistrate, Wesley
defended himself from the first charge and de-
cined to plead on the other charge as being an
ecclesiastical matter with which the magistrate
and the law had nothing to do. There was a
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28

cIuueu before The magistrate, Wesley believing
that his usefulness in Georgia was at an end
quietly withdrew, went to Charleston and sailed
for England.
1t is pitiful story, and an unhappy begin
ming of the career of a young Christian minister
Perhaps its place in history has its value as a
warming to young ministers A bronze tablet
tells that Wesley preached his first sermon in
Savannah on the thirteenth of LIST Corinthians
But so soon he had forgotten the charity that
"suffereth long and is kind
The fact is, he was scarcely yet converted
man. He was very young and unacquainted
with the world. From the mystical piety of the
little circle of devout students at Oxford. he
went out confident, inexperienced, sef-willed.
From all this raw and immature condition of
mind and heart, the grace of God brought him
soon into the liberty and peace of the Son of
God. No doubt his unhappy experience in
Georgia was a discipline that humbed him.
and brought him with broken and contrte heart
to Gods mercy seat. He became the great
founder of one of the most vital and aggressive
Christian bodies with which the world has ever
been blessed He lived to see the Church of
England awakened and filled with divine energy.
In an hOnOred old age he died, saying, 'the best
of all is, God is with us p
One of the things he did in Savannah was the
gathering of the children on Sunday afternoons
for religious instruction 1t is claimed in
Georgia that this was the first Sunday school.
certainly in English speaking lands, and many
years before Robert Raikes. Wesley's first book
of hymns was prepared during his short stay in
Savannah. 1t was printed in Charleston in
1877. 1t is said that but one copy of this first
hymn book is now in existence, somewhere in
England SO John Wesley left the marks of
his energy and zeal in those early years of stay
in Savannah.
Charles Wesley, the writer of so many pre-
cious hymns also came to Georgia, before his
brother John returned to England OgIethorpe
sent him to Frederick, a new settlement on the
Southern coast. But he>also had difficult and
disappointing life in Georgia The settlers were
rude and unruly. The young clergyman had
no gift of Cancellation. He censured in public
the evil doings of the men around him He
fell out with the good Governor Oglethorpe
In a little while aggreved and disheartened
Charles Wesley concluded that his usefulness
was also at an end, and retired from the colony
He went from Charleston by sea to Boston, and
received aswarm welcome, and then returned TO
England No doubt all this was an afIlicton
which God sanctifed to his own growth in grace
BY experience he was led to such submission to
God, and such faith in Christ, that he became
the great writer of the hymns of devotion and
praise tina are the rich heritage Of all the Church
of God.
Among the various companies which Ogle
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-28
THE STUDENT CONVENTION.
have a monument.

The STUDENT CON EN- lion.
Mr. John r. Mott, Chairman of the Student
Volunteer Movement has published statement
in which he gives his impression of the results
of the Nashville Convention. He regards it as
the greatest gathering of any kind that he has
ever attended, and speaks of the entertainment
of the great assemblage as "a uniform exhibition
of the most gracious, whole-hearted and gener-
hospitality which simply beyond all
praise" that the students and professors from
all parts of the United States and Canada were
thoroughly enthusiastic concerning the thought
full kindness and Astounding hospitality of the
Nashville people
AS to results, ninety thousand dollars were
contributed to general work of the organization,
which was twenty-five thousand dollars more
than was contributed by amy former convention.
More than six thousand students made appli-
cation to be enrolled as delegates, but the num-
Der was restricted to something over four thous-
and. 1t is believed that more than a thousand
students will go to the foreign field as "a result
of this one meeting. 1t is doubted by Mr. Mott
whether there has ever gone forth from any
single gathering in America a greater stream of
influence for good.
Much emphasis is placed upon the effect of
the Convention in promoting Christian Unity
and practical cooperation. Many evangelical
denominations were represented and mingled in
entire harmony of sentiment and purpose, fired
with the same zeal for ''the evangelzation of
the world in this generation" Minister and lay
man felt that it was not time to think, much
less to speak, of differences but rather to rejoice
together in those great shining, central realities
around which all might gather, and to which
they might with unreserved devotion pledge
their united and unaterabe fidelity
Mr.. Mott states that the convention has made
profound impression on the laymen of Ameri-
ca. The burden of responsibility for the evange-
lizaton of the world was placed on the young
men in professional and business life with d
distinct emphasis such as had never been done
before. 1t will be a tremendous gain for mis-
sions and for Christianity everywhere, when
Christian teachers, lawyers, physicians, farmers,
t1adesmen and merchants 90 forward as a vast
army to the conquest of the world, with their
intelligence, their substance and their resolute
zeal consecrated to the sublime realization to
which God is calling them. Here is to be found
the solution Of all problems Of doubt first i'm
the oUtworking from the individual life Of the
gracious influences of the gospel, and then the
mighty products of the power of the truth as
the results of faithful, united testimony and
manly effort. The one article of faith that can
unite all evangelical churches in this worldwide
endeavor is to 'G1now Christ and the power of
his resurrection and the fellowship of his suffer
ings, being made conformable unto his death"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
New york Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK. July 1s-=Closing quota
On y,,fp{nR atoCks Wera.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
Good Fat Cattls Strong, Others Fully
Steady.
HOGS DO NOT SHOW MUCH CHANGE
Receipts OF sheep and Lambs from
Range Continue Liberal, while
Trade is slow for Va
riety of Reasons.
sourH oMAHA. July u. lsoe

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 40 DATE.
The following table shows the receipts Of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year 10 Gate, compared with last year;
1905 1905 Inc.
Cattle .................. 50s,tS5 4ss,Is1 SSs7s
Hogs ..................L660.7I az l,t2s,Seo 1897
Sheep .........,,....... 62Zl3 1o6,bO ao,01
CATTLE QUOTATIONS..
The following will show the prices paid
for the different kinds Of cattle on the
South Omaha market:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
Who'll Market.

BOSTON. July l9-WOOL-The improved
conditions showed in the wool market are
distinct announcement to the trade, A
western wool growers TO accept fair prices
for their clips The finer grades OF pulled
woods are In best demand and a fair bust
ness Is BEND done. Territories are mod
erately active Foreign grades are steady.
Among the quotations are: Kentucky In
diana. etc, three-eighths and quarter blood.
32Q32c. Territory, Idaho fine k36i24c: heavy
fne, 1920; fine medium, 23G24c; low me-
dunn, Bq27c. Wyoming, fne 236D24c; heavy
Gg2c; low medium, 27a2sc: Utah and Ne
yada, 3Q25c; heavy hne, 19a2Oc: fine me-
dlun, 2Sd &c; medium, 27Q28c; low medium.
Nq&c. Dakota, fine, 226p23c: fine medium
22923c; medium, 21q2Sc; low medium 2762Sc:
3q24c; fine medium choice, 2lQ25c average
2SQ2+ci staple, HqSc; medium choice, ia
Csc; average, 2QHc.
ST. LOUIS. July 1s.-wOOL-Steady;
medium grades, combing and clothing, "a
Ql7c; tub washed, 32@3Shc.
LONDON July 19.--WOOL.-The Of
ferings at the wool auction sales today
amounted to 1879 bales. Fine strong
haired descriptions brought out brisk COM
petition, but faulty and inferior grades
showed no improvement. Punta Arenas
wool sold slowly. Americans bought suit
able lots Following are the sales in de-
tail: New South Wales, 1900 bales
secured, Is 3d6ls l0hd; greasy, Idols
Id Queensland, 200 bales; secured. Is sd
oils SID; greasy, 9d@ls Id. Victoria
1900 bales; secured, Is 2d@1s sgd
greasy. sKd@ls 2hd. South Australia
mania, 900 bales; greasy, 9d@Is Sd. New
Zealand, 5,400 bales secured, Is hd@
Is I'D; greasy, IDOLS Id. Punta Arenas
3,400 bales; greasy, 6kd@ls I'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
CarIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, July Is.-Black rust and the
condition OF the Russian crop were the
principal influences bearing upon the wheat
market today Early assertions OF damage
were denied late in the day and the market
closed weak. although final quotations
terdey. At the close September wheat was
iSIhc higher. Corn was OF NC. Oats
we're down jdlc. Provisions were 5al6c
Early in the day the market was decidedly
strong on an active demand by shorts and
fresh reports from Minneapolis of addi-
stional instances where black rust had been
found in the spring wheat crop. A sharp
apparently substantiated these advices and
caused additional anxiety among local
shorts. Several reports were received
Russia had experienced a total failure Of
the crop. Late in the day denials came
from the northwest that any great amount cunt
caused considerable proft taking and a
sharp break in prices at Minneapolis
market closed weak, although the early
gain was still retained. September opened
hgHc 70 HaAS higher At 7s%c to TS%e,
ances OF wheat and fiour were equal to $500
sS P%s O f SS for Ss
time last year. Minneapolis. Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts Of $50 cars,
against ass cars last week and 81 cars
The early bulge In wheat strengthened
the corn market but later the market
weakened on realizing sales caused by a
sharp decline in oats. Increased accep-
tances also weakened prices. The market
closed weak with prices close to the lowest
point OF the day. September opened A@hc
to &C higher at 62ttd52ho, sold OF TO Sic
and closed at 6lhc. Local receipts were
192 cars with IS OF contract grade.
The oats market broke sharply about
midday and for the remainder Of the SEES
sion the tone was weak. Reports were re
ceived that the recent damage reports had
been greatly exaggerated and this eaused
heavy sales by large holders. Cash houses
also sold freely against country purchases
During the first hour the market wal
quite firm in simplify with other grains
September opened hGho TO Ad9So higher
at S4Itc to Sc, declined TO 831kc and CLOSED
at sac. Local receipts were ia cars.
Provisions were quiet. A feature of trad
ing was an advance OF 6DAc in the price o.
July pork. the upturn being caused by IN,
buying OF shorts. A Arm market for nv,
hogs caused bullish sentiment in provisions
Al the close September pork was up l6c a
N760 Lard was on TIC at S.@M Rib
were 56pThc lower at S9.3A
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
Bs4 cars; corn, 15s cars; oats. 146 cars; hogs
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Up Like = Rocket and Down Like a
Stone.
WHEAT OPENS HIGHER, CLOSES LOWER
Advance Of Nearly a Cent on BuIIish
News and Heavy Decline ON
seliinE-Nore Black Rest
RspOrts-Oats Are weak
EMS HIGHER, CLOSES LOWER
OMAHA. Julv 10. 1e0s.

OMAHA, July 10. 1905
IL was up and down with the wheat today
tne close being lower than yesterday after
an early strength in which prices we're up
heeriy cent All the news was bullish-
Gao reports from Russia, black rust In the
northwest and bull advices from Argentina
lnere was more talk OF black rust than
yesterday, but also some deniais of former
sensational reports At the opening, which
Wae cent up, there was a rush to buy
ana prices went to nearly a cent above yes
terday, only to lose all the gain on selling
AZ the advance and closed hc below yes
terday for September. The close was on a
slight rally.
Corn opened strong at nc advance in sym
pathy with wheat With the down turn in
wheat there was heavy selling of corn and
the market declined almost a cent from
the top. The close was NC below yesterday
for July and &C lower for September.
Inc oats market was nominal the quo
tations being slightly lower.
primary wheat eceipts were 999 900 BUSH
els ana shipments $1,000 bushels, against
receipts last year Of $4,000 bushels and
shipments Of $4,000 bushels. Corn receipts
we're 44S.OOO bushels and shipments 5000
Duehels, against receipts last year of 87S, 0OI
bushels and shipments OF $4,000 bushels
Clearances were 1900 bushels OF wheat
corn.
Liverpool closed Ad1td higher on whea,
ana MQ1ld higher on corn,
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

LONDON, July ls.-ClosinE quotations n
the Stock exchange were:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
Kansas CITY live stock Market,

KANSAS CITY, July l9.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head including $500 southerns
market. strong to 10c higher; choice export
and dressed beef steers, IS. 50li6. 25: fair to
good A.0Od5. 40; western fed steers, &c. 756
and feeders, 325Oq so; southern CONS SEQ
G3.50; native cows, S200d4.40 native heifers
33.0oQ5.50: bulls. s2.50d14O0 calves, 3250dI6 90
HOGS-Recelpts. 5000 head; market
steady. to 2kc higher; top, ts.67t; bulk OF
sales. $6.67lsq6.6S; heavy, t660d6.66 packers
3656q6.65; pigs and lights. 35.90Q6.67h.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 2OOC
head; market, 1oc lower; lambs S.60Q7. 60
fed sheep and yearlings. A5016.0o: Texas
and Arizona yearlings, $55od6. Is; Texas and
Arizona sheep, A.50d5.S 50: Texas goats, $50
a3.5O; stockers and feeders. S. OOM5.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

NEW YORK, July l9-BEEVEs-Re-
esipts 2st head. all consigned direct: moth
good cattle, dull for others. Dressed beef
In fair demand; common to choice, 1890
per pound; Liverpool and London cables
quoted live cattle selling at l0+ q1H4c pei
pound dressed weight; refrigerator beef al
SIC per pound. Exports, $50 beeves.
cALVEs-Receipts ii2 head; market
dull; veals, A5od7. 90: no butterInilks
dressed calves, easy; city dressed veals
71tdllhc per pound; country dressed, bllOc
good stat hogs. $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, ass
head; sheep market steady; prime and
steady; common. dull 10 lower: sheep, - 8
$500; lambs. t575as.26; one car, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

NEW YORK, July 1s-MoNEY-On call
easy at 2d2il per cent; ruling rate, ~ per
cent; closing bid. per cent; offered. ~ per
cent. fine loans. Irregular: 80 DAYS, ( per
cent: 90 days, ~ per cent; s months. 5iId5N
per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5deh
per cent .as IL.
STERLING EXCHANGE - STEADY at
S4S45od4.s35 for demand and at Hd709
4slb for 6o-day bills; posted rates, "a S2ik91
As51t: commercial bills A.dh
s1LvER-Bar. 5hc; Mexican dollars.
50lkc.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
quotations on New tork bonds today
were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, July l9,-METALs-The
London tin market was f0s higher on spot
which closed al Ei67 2s Sd. but futures
market was steady and about ~ points
higher on the average, with spot quoted
ct SaE 25dSs5O Gopher was higher In the
lis Sd and futures at ESQ 2s Cd. Locally
the market was reported dull and more
OF less nominal Lake is quoted at SlS.S1Is
SlI.76d1SO0 Lead was unchanged. at S. 70
on the local market and at ELS lbs In the
London market Speiter was also un-
in London and at S5.s5dsO0 locally. Iron
was unchanged, at SOS Id for standard
foundry and at Sos 4i4d for Cleveland war
rants in the Eastern market Locally iron
was unehanged No. foundry northern
SIS 6Od1sO0; No. foundry northern, SlSn
diS50; No. l foundry southern. SiT.b06ls .
and No. . foundry southern. N7. oOdi1.75
ST LOUIS. July is.-METALS-Lead
higher. S5.67lk; spelter, higher. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

[ NEW YORK, July ls-COFFEE-Adarket
for futures opened steady at an advance
OF lOd16 points on higher European cables
And reports from Brazil that congress
would soon vote on the valortzation scheme,
which some of the local trade interests ex-
pect will pass I'm it's new form. There was
Considerable realizing at the advance and
middle, session. The general undertone was
steady to arm, however. and the close was
steady at a net advance OF 54i6 points.
sales for the day were reported Of 1900
bags Including August at 625c; September,
g. 30d6 sc; December, 6ood66Sc; February,
spot Rio steady; No. invoice. TIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
sTAGS

- w. y. Wooo-Wyomlng,
Is cows. s23 40S IS feeders. 1000 Is
HOGS-The hog market has been rather
difficut to describe OF late. Yesterday
hogs sold early in the morning 5dl0c higher
and before the close the same kind OF hogs
sold ioo lower In fact II was hard work
to tell at any time during the day just
where the market was
Today's market opened very slow and
dun, but became more active when buyers
and sellers finally got together on a trad
Ing basis. The hogs sold largely at 6.50a
sos which was little stronger than yes
terdays close, but not so good a. yester-
days early market After all the slugging
the market has received at the hands OF
buyers the hogs today sold only about sc
lower than at the close OF last week, but
the market is 12i4c lower than the high
Tina thu rrnlddln nf Nrhnlr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Theresa GTuber and husband to
johanna Husenbnrs. sh lot 10
, LEWIS Fi4ee ;:''..,;''..;;;..' :.'':.: .;.:.t u
9. Davis. lot q, block H. Orchard
George p B.miis Real Estate com: ~
pany 10 William GreenouEh 81 al,
lots 8, Z. 6. 6, and s, block u, Credit
william E; sEsntisl an. \, VIE 70 WI.
block !, Woods Place ........,........ 80
mann. south ~ feet lot & block 5.
Improvement association add. .......
Charles Martin. lot n. block {. Dem
M e.Srr. = I'f Ras .Sa nd sp' s:.e o
and I block IA Meyers richards .
Ia i Hs14la 10 mi: # Ro.: .
Charles l.. Benawa and wife to NettiS
Rezak, lots 50 to %, Norwood pork LIZ
J9s W. h he. al. ana wife s,n e %sitSr
Jas. II. Adams to Fred q. Ham,
baeher. lots - II and IT, block J.
John W. McDonaid, sheriff, to Omaha y
Loan 4 Building association, lot s.
W smith trustee 10 i sl.an " :"
Barnes lot 7e. block 2 Mayne Place II
F. F. Reynolds and wife 70 Charles
HswstromI lots . and 4. block TX" :.
John Powers to same; same
Mary .. Franta 81 al 70 Anton .
drlsnih. lot ., sulliVaA'S add. -. !. =
w. FsTnana Smith, trustee. 10 /. 7.
Peterson, lot Is. block 8 Clarendon -
Mary l.. Garrison and husband 20 c. n
W. Ealis, 81 lot 4, and ell lots
and 8. Omaha Building and Saw
ings association ada. .l............,... A.
c. W Ellis and wife 70 y. A. cusaek.
same ...'....'.'''''.'''''.'''' '''.'.'' 40
Total for July s...................,. IlSsI