davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
LIVE STOCK

Special Market Letter from Nye &
Buchanan Co., Live Stock Commission
Merchants, South Omaha, Neb.
South Omaha, July 1.-THE market
this week is only holding steady on
best, dry lot beeves. Common kinds
of corn fed and grass cattle are dull
and lower. We look to see prime cat
tie sell higher and the common ones
lower. Range cattle are expected to
move early this year.
We quote:
Choice steers ......... $5.o5 "a 5.85
Fair to good. ............. $4.90@5.30
Cows and heifers. .$3.O0@460
Gamers and grassers. .$1.90@3.00
Choice feeders ...........$ 3.40W375
Light stOckerS .......... .$3.25W375
Bulls and stays ......... .$2.75@4.10
Veal calves ..............$5 .00@5.75
The hog market has made another
high record for the season. We be-
lieve it is getting top heavy. Range
$3.50 to $685.
Sheep are commencing to arrive
from the west quite freely. Prices are
easing off on the poorer kinds but
the good ones are steady.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, July -Cattle-Receipts
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
rs; fed ewes $4.5O@6.5O.
GRAIN MARKET

Omaha, July ll.-lne recelpJS dI
the Omaha grain exchange today
were: One car wheat; - cars corn;
cars oats. The shipments were 10
cars wheat; 46 cars corn; A cars oats;
/ car rye. Total shipments, 18 cars;
total shipments GA cars.
The cash sales at the local market
today were: Two cars No. yellow
corn, 48 1-2c; 1 car No. corn AZ 1-2c;;
/ car No. corn, 48c.
The following are the cash prices
at the local exchange today; No. z
hard wheat II '1-2c; No. 3 hard wheat
67071c; No. a hard wheat 63@67c;
No. 3 spring wheat roc; No. corn
48c; No. corn, 47c; No. 3 yellow
corn, 4S lac; No. 8 white corn 4ec;
No. oats CSC; No. 3 white oats SEC;
No. 4 white oats IS lie.
ash grain lost all the gain it made
Yesterday and today's prices are for
wheat. about cent lower than those
of Monday and about the same as Sat
urday's prices. Corn and oats, how
ever, managed to retain the increase
they secured yesterday,
Business was not as heavy today
in the option pit as it has been for
the past week. Prices were some
what weaker and fuctuated very
slightly. and the brokers took things
easy. rather than start an active
market.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, July 11.-Active selling
here caused by the excellent condl-
ton of the American crop as indicat-
ed by the government crop report
caused a weak close in the local
wheat market, the final quotations on
the September delivery being off three
eighths of cent.
The government report indicates a
total crop of 100000 900 bushels which
with the exception of the yield of 1901
is the largest wheat crop in the his
tory of the country.
Wheat-No. 2 snring 79&S0c; No.
| 8 1901; No. 2 red 1903.
orn-No. 2 SIC; No. 2 yellow SIC.
Oats-No. 2 CSC: No. white 40c;
No. 8 white 37@99.
Rye-No. 2 SO 1-2c.
Barley-Good feeding Ace; mailing,
| fair to choice 43@5O.
St. Louis Grain
ST. Louis. July 11.--Wheat-Lower;
No. 2 red cash elevator, nominal;
track new 1905 lac; Septmber 74c;
December II 3-8@77 1-2c; No. 2 hard
new, 75c, old 7Sc.
Corn-Futures, lower; cash, firm;
No. 2 cash SIC; track 80 l-2c; De-
cember AZ SAC.
Oats-Higher; No. 2 cash 3Sc;
track, 3S@39; September 35@35 IA;
December So: No. 2 white 43 lie.
Kansas City Grain
Kansas City, July 11.-Wheat-July
50 lac; September SO rs; December
n 10: cash, No. hard. HOP IL;
No. 8 70@70 IL: No. 4 67@6S; No. 2
red 71m71 10; No. 5 20 1-2@7l 81
orn-July As SIS; September AZ IA;
December As Is; cash, No. 2 mixed
81 is; No. 81; No. . white SO; NO
8 SIC.
Oats-No. 2 white 4O@40 IL; No
3 30@40c.
Visible Supply of Grain
New York. June 11.-Special cables
land telegrauhic communications re
ceiyed bv Bradstreets show the fol
lowing changes in available supplies
as compared with last account:
Wheat-U. S. and Canada, east 0
the Rockies, decreased 1,279,0O0 bush
els. anoat for and in Europe, de
creased 100000 Total supply dc
creased 100000.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12

We Seek Husband for W idow rs, owns 24O acres
fine land Write ms today.
Home Circle Detroit Itch.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
JULY IL, 1906

PRIVATE HOME before and during confine
ment; infant adopted. DR.. Burroughs, 1701 Mis-
souri, Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
Visible Supply of Grain

New York. June 11.-Special cables
and telegraphc communications re-
ceiyed bv Bradstreets show the fol-
lowing changes in available supplies
as compared with last account:
Wheat-U. s. and Canada. etst OF
the Rockies, decreased 1,279,0OO bush
els. afioat for and in Europe, de-
creased 1.40O 900. Total supply de-
creased $4,000.
Corn, u. S. and Canada east OF the
Rockies, decreased $4,000.
Oats-TT. s. and Canada. cas-. of the
Rockies. decreased 100000.
The leading decreases reported this
week are. Manitoba 249000 bush
els, Louisville 10000 Portland, Me,
1000, Kingston, Ont. $1,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-07
Big BLAZE At LYNN.
That City Visited by a Most Dis
astrOus Fire.
FACTORIESCONSUMED
some Of the Largest Manufacturing
Embellishments Are Entirely be-
stroyed and One Dozen
Dwellings 6oue.

Lynn. Mass. Dec. 6.-The boilers OF
She p. j. Harvey Shoe Manufacturing
company Of this city blew up Thurs
day morning and at least nine people
were reported injured. The explosion.
besides shattering the big four-story
factory OF the Harney company.
wrecked several buildings near by In
the crowded manufacturing district
A heavy southeast gale soon drove the
hames beyond the control OF the local
/ nre department and help was called
from Boston. In an hour two squares
/ In the West Lynn district had been
burned over. running the premises OF
more than half a dozen large business
firms, mostly shoe manufactures, and
| destroying twelve dwellings on Charles
street. principally occupied by negroes
The explosion occurred Just as the
factory operatives assemble for the
days work. II devastated the district
in West Lynn bordering on Charles
and Alley streets Doctors and ambu-
lances were hurried 10 the scene from
all parts OF the city. but with so wide
territory so suddenly stricken the
work Of aiding and collect the wound
ed and hunting for positively known
dead was necessarily hampered The
first firms 10 be burned out or wrecked
by the explosion were the p J. Har-
ney Shoe company. Tufts & Fried
mans SHOE company. =. =. Hood
creamery Boston and Maine West
4 nd .H..nA - Hmarfaaf 4 nmFhnH
Stock con pany. NJ. J. Worthley Shoe
company and twelve dwellings.
The force of the explosion burst
four machinery loaded floors OF the
Harney factory and lifted the roof
The wreckage spread outward. shatter-
ing the walls OF nearby structures and
aiding the flames. despite a heavy
storm OF snow and sleet that started
early IN the day In a brief space OF
time the Wes; Lynn station OF the
Boston and Maine railroad was on
FIRE
Unchecked by the wide gap occupied
By railroad tracks the flames reached
the structures on the other side. lick.
ing up first the leather stock factory
OF the Jacobs company and then sweep
ing through the district covered by
small wooden tcnements.
The police reported that apparently
no persons had been killed. The In.
jured were taken 20 a hospital. Three
OF these were but slightly hurt and
hasty examination seemed 10 indicate
the other six we're not fatally hurt
The financial loss will be about
si50,OO0.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-07
BEAT UP "FINks."
sehultze Said He Was Told BY Finn
70 Get Busy"


Chicago. Dec. s.-The court room
In which the trial OF Cornelius p.
Shea, on charges OF conspiracy in con,
nection with the teamsters' strike OF
1905 Is being conducted was almost
st0rmed Wednesday by a crowd eager
10 hear the evidence. A special detail
OF police was necessary 20 control the
throng
joseph Schultze who pleaded guilty
10 charges Of conspiracy at the same
time as a similar plea was made By
Young. was the first witness OF the
day
Schultze declared that he was for
merly a member OF the Truck Drivers
union. and said that he was hired by
Shea during the strike 10 act as a
picket His work. he said was done
In the vicinity OF the store q Mont.
gomery. Ward a Co.
Il was hired by Shea" the witness
declared. by the request OF Timothy
Flnks. a saloon keeper"
The witness declared that he re
ceived Instructions from Finks. and
that Finks told him not 10 allow any
wagons TO deliver goods TO Montgom.
cry. Ward & Co. He said that he was
told by Finks 20 get busy" He said
that he stopped about ten wagons In
one day
Schultze testified that he received
81 per day while acting as a picket.
and said that he worked in a squad
OF ten men. He also testified that
he heard Stephen Sumner. business
agent OF the MIX Drivers union. who
Is on trial in the present case. tell of
how Sumner had beat up a lot OF
fiinks."
The prisoner was asked 10 define
the word "flnks" His efforts TO do
50 caused much laughter in the court.
He declared that In labor circles the
meaning Of the word was a non.union
man who took the place OF a union
man on strike.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-07
ESCAPED BY JUAPING
Three Times Two Texas COWBOYS
kade Efforts To
LYNCH A NEGRO MAN
Passengers on sauta n be Train In
Kansas Preusnted by the Cat
tie Punchers Prom Saving
the senagambian.

Topeka, Dec. Give Texas COW
boys tried to hang John +. Lewis. a
negro Of Wichita, on a westbound San
tn Fe passenger train between Law.
renee and Topeka Wednesday. Three
times they placed a rope around Lew.
Is neck, but each time he got loose,
and after the third attempt jumped
from the train and escaped. The Tex.
ans prevented the other passengers
from interfering by flourishing revol.
vers. Lewis wore a knight OF Pythias
pin. and the COW punchers said they
did not like TO see a Niger putting
on airs" There we're no arrests.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-07
TERRIBLE CRIME.
Railroad Engineer Killed and His Body
Put on Track.

Shreveport. Dec. 6.-At the police
station information has been receiy
ed from LeeyiTe that Crystal Rachel
a railroad engineer or Orange. was
killed and his body placed on the track
Of the Kansas City Southern railway
where Il was run over and horribly
mutilated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-07
CAUSED BY cARELEssNEss.
One Man Is Dead and Three Others
Sustained Injuries.


Houghton. Mich. Dec. 6.-Because n
Finnish miner was careless with his
lamp one man. William Goggin. was
killed and three. Dennis Shea John
Sullivan and John Handley. were in.
iured at the Quincy mine Shea can
not live. The miner was splitting
power In his hand when hot grease
fell from the lamp. firing Il. He be
came frightened and dropped the pow
der. burning into a box OF powder,
which was fired and caught fourteen
other boxes. The explosion killed
Goggin and threw Shea and Sullivan
down the shaft. geo feet. 10 the twenty.
third level. The shaft Is badly dam
aged from the eighteenth 20 the TWEEN.
ty-fourth level and operations are nee
essarily held up. Rescuing parties had
great difficulty In bringing up the sur
locating miners. Forty men % the
night shift had gone down just before
the explosion. II Is not known how
many men are yet down.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-07
MUCH ROLLING STOCK.
Southern Pacific Railroad Has Placed
Some Mammoth Orders.

San Francisco. Dec. 6.-The South.
ern Pacific Railroad company has Just
ordered the construction OF about s6..
100000 worth Of new rolling stock and
placed orders aggregatlng $4,000 .0OC
with different locomotive and car man.
may be augmented as quickly as pos.
sible 90 meet the growing demands
for more cars and more facilities for
transportation. Compared with roll.
ing stock now In commission. the pros.
pective additions will amount in some
cases % an increase Of % per cent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-07
DEADLY DUEL.
Mortaliy Wounded. culpepper Sends
Bullet In Nearo's Heart.

Memphis. Dec. "a special 10 IN,
News-Scimetar from Pine Bluff. Ark
says that ]. +. Culpepper. former chief
OF police, and widely known through
out the southwest. wass hot and Kill
ed in a pistol duel with a negro named
Brock. After receiving mortal wounds
Culpepper fired az the negro. sendinl
a bulle; through HIS heart
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-07
TEXAS ALONE OPPOSED.
New Constitution Of National Farm
ers' Union Was Adopted.

Little Rock. Dec. G.-The new con.
stltution submitted 10 members OF the
National Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union has carried by
more than a threequarters vote. ac
cording 10 an announcement by Pres
ident c. S. Barrett here. Only ont
state. Texas. voted against the consti
tuition. Arkansas gave a majority OF
20 /. Louisiana. 3 to and South
carolina. Indiana and California Eouad
unanimously In favor OF the new con.
stItution. More than 100000 votes
were cast. gtl.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-07
RIOT ON STREET.
Brought on by Boys Throwing Rocks
at Minstrel Procession.

Memphis. Dec. 6.-The News-Scim-
etar says that a lively riot occurred on
Market street between whites and ne
groes. While Billy Kersands' negro
minstrel organization was passing In
n body several white boys threw rocks
into the ranks OF the marchers The
negroes retallated by throwning
stones. Several white boys were In.
jured. Edward Winter was struck by
a rock thrown by a negro and render
ed unconscious. Sheriff Monteryede
appeared on the scene. and with re
volyer put an end 10 the disorder.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-07
Turntv Per Cent.

New York, Dec. 6.-Money on call
saring the first hour Thursday loaned
al 20 per cent
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14
Rec Heights, s. ID.

About eighty persons
gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Il. w. Speirs last
Saturday night carrying
two large valuable chairs and
q lot Of tin-ware to remind
the popular couple that it
was their tenth wedding an
niversary. The evening was
spent in a most enjoyable
manner, though the home
OF the surprised couple was
crowded to its utmost ca
pacity. Those from a dis
lance who were present
were Mrs. Campbell and
two daughters from Wolsey
and Rev. Mr.. Starr from To-
wa who made the presenta-
ton speech of the nice pres
ents to the bride and groom
OF ten years.
Archie Shreffler and two
sisters and a brother drive
in to school, seven miles,
each morning and return at
4::30 in the evening. They
get in at $50 sharp and
have not missed school yet.
In Gardner Bros. store is
exhibited the silver cup that
j. ID. Humiston's PAGER, Lit
tie Prince Russell, won re-
Gently in a race in Minneso-
ia. This cup was in addi-
ton to the purse. The horse
was raised here and is now
on the ranch south of town.
Paul Thorpe was ia town
with Rochelle Thompson af-
ter coal and supplies.
John Vlacek was in from
| the north on business.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14
Locals.

Corn husking is now
starting in. Six cents a
bushel is offered for husk-
ing, but men cannot be got
at that high figure.
The county commissions
ers are in session for two or
three days, canvassing the
vote and transacting other
important business.
Rev. G.. W. Prather, of
Madison, this state, repre-
8enting the antl-saloon
league, is in town today in
attendance.at the Methodist
convention.
Notice the advertisement
of the farmers institute at
this place on Nov. q and
"a. The sessions should be
largely attended by the peo-
pie of the county. The la
dies should also be present.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14

Mrs. Ober is reported con-
siderable better.
The Methodist convention
will adjourn this evening.
William Healey has moved
his family over the Gazette
Office.
Thanksgiving is on the
Goth, two weeks from to-
morrow.
The Catholic fair and sup
per is going on this evening
with a large attendance.
The weather is so sum-
mer like that the ear
penters and others are work.
ing on buildings about town
with no inconvenience from
cold. 1t is not unlikely that
these pleasant conditions
will continue until Christi
mas
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14
Rec Heights and Vicinity.

Rev. Robbins is in Ne
braska this week.
w. IL. Harter and family
are pleasantly located in
town.
Ramey 4 Scott have just
shipped five ears of cattle to
eastern buyers.
A New England supper is
advertised for Nov, 23rd.
Everyone is invited. This
will be the big event of the
season.
We neglected some time
ago to note that John r.
Speirs and wife with two Of
the boys made a visit to
their old home in Iowa.
Rev. Starr has rented the
Peter Watkins house and
will move here from Iowa
next March. He will farm
and improve the raw quar-
ter he purchased west of
town for $40 an acre.
Miss Myrtle Richmond
and Mr.. William Sheriff.
were married last Monday
afternoon by Rev. j. f..
. Booth at the home of Mrs.
Russell. The youag couple
are we'll known to a large
number or friends who
wish for them ships of
prosperity and waves of
happiness as together they
sail out upon the tempes-
tuons sea of life. The hap
Ply couple will reside at the
home Of the bride for the
winter. This will give Mr..
and Mrs. Richmond a much
needed rest as the young
people will run the hotel.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14
SATURDAY NOV. nth
AT 1920 A. M.

a | lO:oU a. NJ.
At my farm in Carlton
twp, N. W. 2-115-67.
y HEAD OF HORSES
Consisting of 1 bay mare
10 yrs old, with foal, VT.
1850, | mare six yrs old W.T..
1900. / mare 8 yrs. Old with
foal, VT. 100, 2 sorrel
mares 4ys old in foal, VT.
1850, / black mare 10 yrs
old in foal W.T.. 1000, / black
mare 3 yrs. old with foal, VT
1000, 3 geldings good
work horses, | 2-yr. old
gelding, 5 yearling colts,
3 geldings and 2 mares, 3
spring colts.
SO HEAD OF CATTLE.
Consisting of q milk
cows. Some will soon be
fresh. 4 two yr. old heif-
ers in calf; 4 two yr. old
steers; 10 yearling heifers;
70 calves; / high grade
Durham Bull; 2 brood sows;
Is shoats; / Poland China
Boar.
FARM MACHINERY
| farm wagon; | spring
wagon; ! top buggy; z s #.
pulyerizers; | SIT. disc drill;
2 14in. gang plows; | Is in.
walking pillow; | 14in. break
ing pillow; 2 riding corn cul-
tivators; rs Boss harrow;
II oft Deerfng mower. l
header box; 3 set double
work harness; | set single
harness. 100 bushels spiltz
to be sold by the hundred
lbs;9 M B turkeys; 6 doz
Plymouthrock chickens.
FREE LUNCH AZ 11:3O.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums
under $40, cash. Over $40,
ten per cent interest, on APP
proved security, one years
time.
w. s. Thomas, Owner
Els Wilson, Il + WAITE,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14
Public Auction.

Having just been elected
Treasurer of Hand Co.,
it is necessary for me to
dispose of my stock, farm
implements, etc. | will
therefore offer them at pub
lie sale on
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-14

At my farm in Carlton
twp, N. W. 2-115-67.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-15

After an illness of but three days
Mrs. Sarah II. Ritner died at her home
at 305 Cosbie street at 1915 last
night. Death was caused by pneu-
monia and the news of the same came
as a shock to many who had not even
known of her illness. The funeral
will occur from the Presbyterian
church at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Sarah Harrison Ritner was
born at West Lebanon, Indiana coun-
ty, Pa, on January 81, 1895. She
was married to Joseph Ritner on De-
cember ~. 1861, and they moved to
California that same year. In 1882
they came to Pendleton.
Aside from her husband the de-
ceased left five children when she
died. They are II. NJ. Ritner, civil
engineer Of Marysville, CAL; Mrs. w.
A. Storie, Miss Mary Ritner, Mrs. j.
K. Buchanan and Roy w. Ritner,
teller in the Pendleton Savings bank.
Another child, Joseph l.. Ritner, is
dead Mrs. Rltner is also survived
by six grandchildren. The deceased
was a member Of the Presbyterian
church.