davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
and common calves were steady. Bulls

and common, calves were steady. Bulls
about steady.
The stocker and feeder market had
a decidedly better tone. than last week,
and trade was more active. The supply
was light. and the attendance Of
country buyers comparatively small.
Dealers, however, had enough orders on
hand to enable them to take everything
offered, and at the close the yards were
we'll clared.
Practically no change was made in
prices during the week. Some punches
sold shade better, but the general
trading level remained the same as at
heifers on sale. Bulls remained steady.
Sheep receipts were light, tho there
was fairly liberal run Of western stuff
on Wednesday. The market has been
active, and healthy tone prevailed,
especially as affecting lambs.
Sheep prices were steady, best ewes
selling at $3.50 and best wethers being
the latter kind on sale. Quality was
generally good, and handy weight stuff
continued to have the preference.
The lamb market improved in tone,
and prices advanced fully SO cents over
last week closing figures. On Thurs
day the top reached $3.50 for a choice
grade of lambs. The medium stuff was
IN peter shape IMAM last week, ana
several punches sold to killers at $3.50
to $500. 49,.
As expected there was light move,
ment of hogs, tho the number coming
was unusually small for this season. In
! fact the supply so far this month shows
an increase, as compared with the cor
responding time last year. Demand was
good here. for good hogs. and the lower
prices which ruled resulted from action
i Of eastern markets..
Almost every day there were declines
the week opening with a drop of q
nickel. On Wednesday and Thursday
there was a combined decline Of fully
Is to 90 cents and on Friday further
decline Of Is cents. Quality has beer
common, and the, better grades came
scarce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE

There has been a good trade all the
week on staple lines of. produce. The
large number Of visitors expected next
week has led the local trade to believe
that extraordinary demand will be
made upon them for supplies, and they
have bought early. They have brought
the supply, Of butter down to q low
ing about the advances Of the past few
days No one looks for any shortage
to develop, as unusually heavy offer
ings will be here the first Of the week,
jobbers looking as far ahead as the re-
taller. There is no danger but there
will be plenty Of Minnesota g staple to
butter eveybodyS bread %av during ing the aG
vanced, and anything suitable for table
use finds ready outlet. Packing
stock buyers are looking for their share
of goods, and prices are up to Is cents
Arrivals Of eggs have been liberal
enough to supply all requirements OF
the trade and the week closes. with the
the opening. Average lots continue
| to show a heavy shrinkage, which ac-
counts for the high price on candled as
compared with quotations on goods
handled on a case-count basis.
Cheese is getting too high to buy as
| a speculation proposition, but is still
| relatively cheaper than meat. Buyers
| who loaded up earlier are now reaping
| neat little profit, and may possibly do
| better before they are cleaned up.
Factories are all maintaining firm ask
ing prices, and should conditions con-
tinue to be so favorable on other dairy.
made goods, may force prices still
/ higher.
| Demand on poultry has run chiefly to
/ hens and springs, and these lines show
/ advanced figures and arrivals have not
been heavy and the street is in good
i shane to care for much heavier ship
ments. Ducks are q trife slow, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Receipts Of cattle this week have
been light and with barely 5000 head
by 1900. The shortage was in. stock
cattle mostly, but fat cattle also, were
not in sufficient number to fill demand.
There was liberal marketing, with the
exception Of the good dry-fed stuff,
vanced with very limited supplies there
was a reaction in the trade and the
most Of the decline was recovered by
the end of the week. The medium
quality short fed steers sold at $4.75
@5.00. and the light sters at $4,000
4.50. A few sales in good butcher stock
were made at .$4.00@4.50, but grassers
selling at $S59@s:5o, and Gamers , It
week at $4.25@5.00 and Dakota Texans
at $3:75@4.40. Range cows sold from
The trade in stockers and feeders
was dragging and the condition of the
market uneven, depending daily on the
number Of outside buyers in the yards.
There has been little change in quota
weight stockers of good quality selling
from $3.50@400. Yearling steers and
light stockers sold at range Of $4,000
$50. Stock heifers were in limited sup.
ply and sold at $2OO@2.75. The sea-
son is yet early for the fall demand
for cattle to commence, but conditions
are improving and within the next few
weeks q wider outlet for feeders is
looked for.
Receipts of hogs have been fairly
liberal, and at all points heavy pack.
ing hogs comprised the big share of
the offerings. Packers pounded values
each day and with hogs selling at $685.
M6.00, and the bulk at $5.70M5.95 the
market is 30 cents lower than at the
close last week. At the present time
values are on parity with prices paid
| last year at this time and it looks as
if heavy packing sows would go lower
1.-The coming week if packers have thei1
own way. 35 N -.a y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Watson says: "The government crop
report came up to the most optimistic
expectations and even a little better
in the case of winter wheat. Our own
Investigations show that the govern
ment has the spring wheat too low, al
tho, above, the ten-year average. Now.
that the government by it's official fig
ures. has confirmed reports which have
spoken SO glowingly Of what the coun-
try might expect from it's agricultural
regions, there is no room left for argu-
ment on the announcement we made
some weeks ago that the wheat crop
of 1906 would be the largest this coun-
try ever raised and unless something
adverse occurred to corn it's yield would
also surpass all previous returns by sew
eral hundred millions of bushels. :: 1t
will take some little time for the far
reaching Importance of the brilliant
crop promise of the country to impress
itself upon the public. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
The government says wheat has made new record.
but there doubtless will be enough of
the small fry to assist the big fellows
in their unloading movement.

but there doubtless will be enough Of
the small fry to assist the big fellows
in their unloading movement.
No information is forthcoming with
respect to the St. Paul situation, but
it is still believed confidently by rail
road men and by prominent interests
in Wall street, that matters of great
Importance regarding that road and sew
eral others closely associated with it
are still pending and are likely to be
announced within the next week or
two. Important interests which have
been we'll informed with respect to the
buying Of Southern Pacific for many
weeks, say that they do not look for
Der, but they do expect that one will
be announced or paid during that
month. They look for Great Northern
preferred, Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific, as well as Southern Pacific to
sell considerably higher within the next
few weeks.
The buying Of Southern Railway
common by Philadelphia interests dur
ing the last few weeks has attracted
considerable attention ON the part OF
interests which are watching closely the
transactions in that security. Atlantic
Coast Line and Louisville & Nashville
are expected to sell much higher On
the excellent conditions in the south.
Higher prices for the granger stocks
are talked of on account of the fine
! crop prospects and heavy tonnage.
The Saratoga crowd are reported to
be buying stocks quite heavily. The
Gates following is given credit for the
movement in the Union Pacific, which
advanced sympathetically with South
ern Pacific.
! The Morgan and Hartman stocks are
buoyant, while those classified as the
properties of Standard Oil interests are,
in comparison, rather slow.
| STANLEY Schroff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
SIOUX. CITY LIVESTOCK

Total sales, 3S7 300 shares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

Whallon, from New York-The only
redeeming feature. in the bank state
ment was the decrease in loans of
$4,7O0,000. The reserves are pretty
lew, and this may cause restriction in
stock market trading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

THEIR ANXIETY RELIEVED
Friends o. Mrs Theepalls earns
han and family. who formerly re-
sided on West sandueky a.. but are
now Twins iu Akron. viii be anx
ioua 20 learn that porch climbers
succeeded % gaining an entrance
20 the house. while the family were
az the home Of Mrs Chaa sciber-
ling. aud stole three aeaiskin coats
and several valuable pieces 81 jew
elry. Findlay TO- Jefferaonian.
Re used 90 wish that he could hold
Her hands when his Wefe By EN-
But they Ye been marrier fora year
Tie wishes be could tie en-.
CARRIED THE MALE SUNDAY.
Peter Esper, our genial mail car
ricr. returned from CLEVELAND
Thur day where he went last Sat
urday 10 be on deck 10 carry the
baby 10 church Sunday bellevue
tOJ Gazette
Henry you made 4 great mistake
In not trying your skill Ia lliera-
turc. she said. when he had fin
lshcd explaining.
Thank you. my dear. said Hon
~. but what has put that Idea
into your hcad7'
why. you know there Is great
demand for short stories. and Ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
The Return Of Life

Eur many spring the valleys
creeping the clustering Wind
obi winter the land all the as
rladaess the doswood
quycrius like white butterflies poised 70 drcau sons
yoeslns all nature In glad
ray.
II $ the Of renewed utc,
presented through all the material
souaspuE that in the aaca' seed
5 something which does die
The human believe has thought
aud believed n Immortality,
Mankind earIy divided nto races widely separated
dnt etmes aud conditions but wherever the human mind that
thought and belief Is apa
apes difference today between the asase and The
eved far goaier than that between the hshe.'
deep sod such traces give evi-
Of this dineeaoeman Ia bis sraea vas aoraAp
s the first dividlng mark that marks man a. man
We know no more immortality
The indian au hopes for land rich 10
same celestial the chrsstan and the jew tor
ot sold aud so OF jasper The Aae for reinsanAen' on
earth
supetIons Maybe hy Perhaps 'hey are only
shadows Of the trata.
the itself-the belief mmaraity-has been
cycles generations inbred IN the human
OF spiritual ME she nucleus Of al develop
all add more be cast out Of the
Individual difference bewea the
human brain aud that Of an ape.
aelsa Of immortality than he has
lacked u sunshine
Doe. the flower ash while to seed
asaiur
Does the caterpillar need esrysal.
terfy spruss
krvenas valleys uoweas hills spread out to-
aay IKE worldwide scroll that all mea road
history proof q What
the dfefeaee that lies be-
mankind and apelom D. proof
may think believe Immortality. bat be DO
himself
No mind can look a, death .taou, looking beyond IT.
4 a invisible human comprehension
ught the sVfiagtime
smile the deheuc o. HE aad The watha hove
Of God
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
Low Prices for the Finest Kind oil
Property
$1,000 to $4,000 a Month VIII Pay
for Tract
Go Tomorrow Sunday and See for
Yourself

To Mamie J. Brown. the sieNAr
...s.........-....f tract. 1890
To Rose J. MAhlon. Hotel Lincoln.
..s4...t......-...i tract. 80 o.
To Rev. Wallace a. Lee. 1873 Hsr-
yArd Ayeuue. .... I tract. 80 %
To Lawrence .. Moore the Jeweier
Tas Second Avenue. ......s..s.ss
................. 8 tracts. 900 90
To Martha A. Kiur 1915 James
Street. ..........i tract. 2asea
To A. } olmntead. Asst Northern
Pacific Freight AEent ....ss...s
ss...s....... ! tract 500 90
To Mrs r. ,. Grosper. Hotel RAT
uisr ....... ..t-1 tract. SOC O.
To Lily r white. 2io seth Avenue
South .....-+...3 tracts. 1923 90
To John +. Holloway. Richmond
Beach. ..-+...t., ! tract. POO 81
To Thomas Roney. Edmonds.
Wash ......s....2 trarta. SEQ 90
To Mrs. J.. ?. Hunt Msnkato MINI
s.s+4ss.s.s..... tracts. zoo 81
To George Dormer Georgetown.
ss..ss........ 3 tracts. ioae o.
To A Cohen OF Edmonds Hardware
Co. s..t.ttt..t.,ti tract. 600 90
While even now one can get back
and forth almos, any hour OF the
DAY. BY rail- or steamer. the coming
Of the seattle Everett interurhan
viii soon give a. good transports
ton facilities a. any 30 be had In
the immediate suburbs 81 Seattle
The property frDnts ON a fine bath.
ing beach. and one can have 5
acre tract. of . 3-acrr tract = little
hack from the water. and a small
water bot for bath. house and boat
house n desired The soil il fine A.
anything on earth. and the loeaiion
II unquestinnahly the finest on Pu
get Sound The view t. rrand b.
ynnd description. Prices are from
$4,000 up. ON payments ~ $50 20
500 cash. and SO 90 SO a month
Take the $50 a. m. Great North
ern train any day for Edmunde. and
our representative will meet you a.
the train Buy a round trim ticket
aud 80 tomorrow n you can. lie
viii meet the train every day IN the
week. including sundays This
property will be- gOne within a very
brief time and There will be a lot Of
disappointed people Don't be one
Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

aiaty seven tracts In Teu DAYS
That beats ID. record ~ anythtnr
ws have done IN our "a years ekpe.
rienre. and that ls the reeoFd II the
Edmonds scAyicw Trarta, u Ern
orally takes tnn DAYS to set tho
public Interested at all In a new
proposition. but the unique quail
ties Of the seaview Tracts n@ern 20
have forced immediate reeoxHitloa
The matchleEa view. rich soil 10
cation adjoining the thriving iowa
- Edmunda. with all kinds Of trans.
porfaiion. combined eth iow prices
aud very EASY terms u payment.
have been features that have made
the sale an extraordinary one thus
FAR.
Tracts have been sold a. foiiov'n
To Cyrus W Drew % the Edmonds
Hardware CO... tracts SIS -
TO q and v Warner. % Edmonde
tracts ...-..s..tss,.a $500 %
To chris Wilatcd. Of Edmonds.
............a..... 3 tracts aaa ~
To Emily Grccnsald. iTig belmont
Ave North .s......t tract. 6Ua 90
To EliFur Hcnrh. 7th and Union.
uno ~ the leading capitalists 81
SEATTLE .......-.ssb Tracts $50 o.
To irene Walker aud Myrtle kiKur.
the stewart. tracts 1850 %
To Matthrw Newell 81 the EYras
Storage GO .......a tracts $50 %
To Mary y. Hyde. 1874 i7th Avenue.
.............-.i Tract gah rs
To Clara N drummer. and Ida NJ
Recse. the Giencalru. ..s.t..sss.s
..................i tract. 258 -
To Georgia A. McManus. the Stew
art ........+-.s2 tracts 200 -
To n L. Walpole. IFS ed Avenue.
.................a tracts. 21ta %
To Mira y ,. Harrison, aas Terrace
Street ..-t...+., ! tract. ia O.
To Katharine Woolley 2tiG Queen
Anne Avenue. IA tract. 500 a.
To Mrs. James q Boyle. 2ii 4. sth
Avenue ,....... tracts. 500 90
Avenue .,.....4.3 tracts. i0H1 30
To Margaret NJ widmcr. 10 10th
To Emma 3 Small. the Gleneairn
..s..........., tracts. t7a.na
To p. A. Hammond. 70s "a Avenue.
.ss............ tract. ia no
To Ella Hansen Care the Mccarthy
Dry Goods Co.. ! tract 500 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

tainly you seem to have a good snip
ply
n Lie Dowis really wished any
body &C. believe he had SO 900 coo
he should have stayed Ia Mexico.
Haven't you served that sub
poenaa on the president 81 the rail-
ruadsT asked the district attorney
Who Wa prosecuting the rebate
gaar
No. not yet 4"
Can't you locate himf
NO. but vas on his track this
afternoon
tie might have added that Be
stepped OF when passenger train
approached. bat be didnt think Il
worth while
Learn anything new about city
life SAM" they asked him en- bis
return from bis visit 20 the city
Yes. I learned one thiuE be re-.
piled They don't eat pie with q
knife in town"
Gcc whiE' Alu't town people
got over eatiu' pie IN fheif hands =
Pinuey. The f'hoiographer 10 "a
lumbla e.. 81 forced to move Pho.
tographs a. half price for i dsya
%.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

,ainly you seem to have a good snip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

Jack SpvAtt took anllsfst.
iiia wife took auflslsan.
lack ate no meals. bis wife ate three
Aud pieces ia between.
But one day By mistake
Hla wife took aHti fat
While he took untl lean
Prescribed for Mra aprRtt
Then Jack began 10 eat
And she began Ia fast.
lack spratt loat fst in ehunka
And she greN Fat 81 last.
Gea. sherman Tell has brcn np-
pointed com manaef Of the Nrne-
Euelan army AZ last Castro means
business.
A xyOun NsNgN Josh WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE

tn gentle horse
gets "A most prod
din
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

Patrick iiapEuoa. charged with
stealing a. barrels Of cement ffum
the independent Asphalt ca. b rep
fesentinK himself az the eompanY.a
teamsfvr. WIS charged last night
by Deputy sheriff Kline aud lodged
IN iau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
EXCITEMENT IN
a BAKER SHOP

Mrs. p T. Tieular. a well known
society lady Of Capitol hill. created
q scene In a baker shop this morn
Ing that attracted crowd She
asked for Butter Nut bread. the
baker tried 10 give her poorer
make. and-''he got all that WAS
coming 10 him" Mrs Tifular had
uard Butter-Nut for a long tiule aud
anew II had no equal 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
Visit The BattIeship

Don't miss seeing the baftleHhip
Oregon. cruisers. torpedo boats ahd
training ships ~ the q. - Navy
yard. fioatH leave Pier sta times
daily Round trip Zoe.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-12

most beyond the semblance of paper.
| So engrossed was lie in his occupation
that it was several minutes before he
noticed that his engineer had stepped
off the train and was striding hrousA
the rain. lie, too, left the fiet, WIN Is
precious feminine freight, and started
off after him.
Aren't you going to play any /
he demanded as he caught up with the
man. orion started.
II declare, Billy" he laughed. Il had
forgotten all about being engineer.
want to catch the crowd at the woods.
Youth forgive me this time, won't you,
old fellow?"
II guess | can get Oracle Arnold to
be engineer" said Billy doubtfu.ly
"But, / say, can | have those ordersf
/ want some more tickets"
Orion laughed. Here's a whole lot
of paper" he said, drawing some old
letters from his pocket. Il need the
one you gave me- And he was off
down the road.
The chestnut grove was only Il couple
of miles away. and he was soon there.
He had noa been invited to he one of
the party. 1t was Mrs. Appleton's own
party, and Orion had not been popu'
lar with that lady since the advent of
Marquand, but he went in search of the
party with IL happy heart.
He found Allne and Marquand apart
from the group. she flashed him one
glance of welcome from her eyes, then
dropped the lids on them while the red
spread over her face. In the instant of
greeting she had forgotten the note,
and with recollection OF the cold, form
al phrasing of her letter she became
ashamed to meet his glance.
Marquand regarded the intrusion I'D
no pleasant fashion and began to sulk.
He had been assured by Mrs. Appleton
that Allne would accept him. ana this
nutting party had been arranged to
make an opportunity for his proposal
Mrs. Appleton had drawn the others
deeper into the woods, ana he was just
about TO make formal offer Of his hand
when Orion came up.
He was just contemplating the pos
sibility Of saying something that would
give Jack a hint to take himself else
where when that young mar spoke up
~ say, Marquand," he began, Il wish
you'd look up the others for a bit. I've
something very particular to tell Miss
Appleton"
Marquand looked at Aline for encour.
agement in his refusal, but she would
not return his glance. He paused ir.
resolute for Il moment and then strobe
off to search for Mrs. Appleton.
Aline looked up with a frightened
glance. Il told you not to come" she
murmured. What will they say?"
II was acting under orders" he in.
sisted, holding out the letter. She seiz.
ed it and looked at 1t.
II wrote you another" she faltered
Where did you get this?'
BILLY was playing train, and / was
the engineer" he explained. "He was
looking for train orders for me, and as
he had used up a letter he had in his
pocket for tickets he had to make a
raid OF your desk. When | saw this !
could not wait for your return. l obey,
ed orders. like a good engineer"
81 think it was fate" she murmured
II will obey the orders too"
And Orion never knew how much he
owed to Billy.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-12

NJTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PRO
BATEOF WILL.
State Of South Dakota, County of Kings
bury.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew
Stauke. deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greet
ing to Herman Stanke John Stanke, Paul
Stankey, Andrew Stanke, Otto Stanke,
Henry Stanke, Fred Stanke, Mary Stanke
and Julia Gebman. heirs AT law and next
of kin of Andrew Stauke deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court. made
on the gath day of September a. d.. 1906,
notice is hereby given that Monday, the
15th day of October a.. d 1906, at 10
O'Clock a. M, of said day, at the court
room OF said court, at the court house in
the county of Kiugsbury have been ap-
pointed as the time and place for proving
the will of said andrew Stanke, deceased.
and for hearing the said petition for pro.
bate thereof and the issuance Of letters
testaulentary therein, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated at De Smet, South Dakota, the oath
day of September. A. ID. 1906.
BY the Court.
ALBERT Il. ABEL,
Attest: Judge of the County Court.
A. :. ADJUST, Clerk.
Warren & Warren, De Smet, 5. d..
Attorneys tor Petitioner,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-12
NELLIE'S
COMPETITION
BY CHAMPNEY WELLES
COPYRIGHT, loo5, BY K. A. Whitehead

Jefford watched the big farm wagon
rattle down the road ana turned dis
consolatcly 10 his charge. 1t was pref
ty hard that he should be cut ont of the
last picnic of the season just because
Nellie Carriers married sister chose to
declare TINT her Bobby's life was too
precious to he jeopardized by wander,
ing into the woods. where rs likely as
not poison ivy lurked and where, at the
very least. there was the chance that
be would climb n tree when some ones
back was turned ana fall through the
breaking Of n rotten branch.
Bobby Germaac had peer every
ones cross that summer. Day after
day some excursion Aad been proposed
and some II had had to stay at home
with Bobby. Jefrord often wondered
why his mother did not remain behind
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RRO-
BATE OF WILL.

state of South Dakota, County of Kings
bury.-Ss.
In Comfy Court.
In the matter OF the estate of George Coul-
son, deceased.
The state of south akota sends greet
ing to Mary Waby, Charles Coulson, Henry
Coulson, John +. Coulson, William Coul-
son, Thomas Coulson. RebecCa Waby,
William Brown, and Edward Coulson.
heirs next of kin of George Coulson, de
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court. made
on the LIST day Of October, 1906. notice
il hereby given that Monday the 22nd day
of October, 1906, at ! O'Clock D.. m.
of that day, at the court room Of
said court i'm the court hou%e, in the city
of De Sn1et, county of kingSbury, and
state of Soutb Dakota. have been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving the
last will of said George Coulsun,
deceased. and for hearing the petition fol
probate thereof and the ISSUANCE of letters
te~stamentary therein, when and where
any person interested may appear and
ontest the same.
hatcd at ID eSmet, South Dakota. the list
day of October. A. D.19O6.
BY the Court.
ALBERT II. ABEL,
Attest: Judge of the County 1ou~t.
A. : ADJUST, Clerk.
tSEAL