davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE

Receipts of butter the past week
have been of unreliable grade, in fact
the great bulk of arrivals had no recog--
nized grade. The change is now being
made from. hay to grass, and the cur,
rent make of butter by northwestern
creameries> is running away below the
usual scoring in consequence. Demand
has not kept up with the increase in
production, and a piling up of stock,
the past few days, has cased good
deal of worry here and there. It looked
very much the middle of the week as
tho there was going to be frightfuI
slump in prices, but calm Judgment pre-
vailed, and values were held fairly
level. Speculative buyers are in hopes
| OF l7-cent June market, but hardly
expect to see that figure prevail. Pack
ing stock is in moderate arrival, and
bids are holding up strongly. 1t has
been the undesirable quality Of the best
Of butter that has had a depressing in
fuence more than any other feature.
For nice, clean steady market the
egg situation has been all that could be
asked. Buyers stand ready to take all
| offered at quotations, and sellers will
consider no less figure. The great bulk
OF offerings are going into storage
! and it looks as tho just as many people
will be looking for cold weather next
November and December to help out
egg prices as there were in 1905. Here IS
hoping that there will not be as many
disappointed. s:--
Northwestern cheese factories are
forwarding big shipments of new made
goods. and the general tone of the street
is not strong. On jobbing account
nearly everyone is seller, and a good
big buyer would receive great consid
GRAFTON. Cured goods of the better
grades are out of market.
1.-The market has been flooded with
poor calves all the week and values are
! lower on the entire list. Butchers
! shop around like woman buying tc
match piece of blue silk, and are buy
ing just enough to carry. them from
day to day, in hope Of getting stock al
still lower figures. Chickens are steady
but ducks and geese are lower, the quail
ity averaging poor. Broilers are wanted
and not enough are coming to supply
the trade. g -..a
Burbank potatoes show a sharp ad
vance, as the supply has run short tn,
are in ample supply, and are.weak a
der those of Burbanks New stock i
arriving freely, but there is no grea
rush for them at the present price O.
$3.50 per bushel. Home grown greer
vegetables are making up larger pro
portion Of the offerings; as all varietie
are reasonable in price, there is heavy
movement -
Missouri expects to be shippins
strawberries into Minneapolis the frs
Of next week, and if they are as GOOD
as the past arrivals from Arkansas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

there will be a big demand for them.
and it is quite probable that higher
range will develop in order to attract
shipments in this direction. Should
present prices avail, it ought to be the
banner week for canning purposes.
+ Oranges and lemons both show ad,
vances. The latter promise to go still
higher, as the available. supplies are
comparatively light. Pineapples are
reasonable enough to suit anyone. Both
the Cuban and Florida-grown are now
offered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
bulls were off 1Oc to l5c.

bulls were Off 1Oc to I5c.
The stocker and feeder market, which
last week was in very good conditions
suffered setback this week, because Of
lighter country demand, this due large
ly to spring farm work keeping buyers
away. The decline was l0c to l5c on
the fair to medium grades. with some of
the common stuff zoe to Csc off. Choice
have brought steady prices, but there
was scarcity. Feeding COWS, which
were very strong last week, went down
q big quarter en- the dropping off of
demand - - .-------- :. ! u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
AUTOS $40, 900, 1000

5 b = : ~ - Z
Henry H. Knapp, an authority on au-
toomobiles, says that in the year 1905
the American public expended nearly
$40, 100000 in the purchase of automo-
biles. Of this sum $39,000,00O went to
American manufacturers. Mr.. Knapp
states that the reason forsso many
American-made machines having been
purchased is because, all things being
equal, Americans will give the prefer.
ence to homes manufactured goods.
G.. w. Patten says: IF it were not
for the manipulation in May wheat
we would believe wheat would sell
lower; possibly it will in spite Of it.
Farmers deliveries of corn yesterday
showed a very large increase. We be-
heve will have much better receipts
in Chicago next week and lower
prices.
Lincoln Center, Kan, wired late
yesterday: s Wheat gone backward
| Less than half q crop expected. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

In nine months Missouri. Kansas &
Texas has earned the year s dividend on
the preferred and surplus of about
100000. s
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

The Cascatone Medicine Co.
manufacturers OF C~ascatone com.
pound and a full line of remedies
and family medicine.
They have also in connection a
consulting department where
patients cosult their specialists
on chronic and deep seated dis
eases, including diseases of wo.
men, diseases Of the stomach,
liver and bowels, Diseases OF the
eye, ear, nose, throat and chest.
kidney and urinary organs. An
rectal diseases acute and chronic
Piles successfully and perma.
nently cured or money refunded.
Consultation, examination and
advice free. Address The Con.
sulting Department of the Cas-
catone Medicine Co, Kuhn Bldg.
n. 9th. ST., Rich Hill, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

IL matters not what some Re.
publicans may have done or said
in the past in any committee or
Legislature, where there was a
majority of two, three or four to
one on committee and in legisla-
lature; the fact remains that the
Democratic party in the legisla.
ture changed the school fund left
by the Republican party in 1870
from an interest paving fund in
vested in United States bonds,
negotiable at a premium in any
market in the world, to a tax
drawing fund called certificates
Of Indebtedness without negotia-
bic value anywhere. The people
now pay a quarter of a million
taxes to pay the interest on this
Indebtedness which is equal TO
six per cent on the Indebtedness.
If this school fund Indebtedness
vas now invested in government
bonds at even two per cent the
people would have one third less
tax to pay on that account. If
the amount was loaned out as are
our county school funds the PEG.
pie would have no tax to pay on
this account, but would have a
handsome income.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Sees Timber in DeArmOnd.

II believe that the old Democratic
party. after years Of wandering IN
the wilderness Of defeat. Is about 10
experience IA revival OF popular IA
ynr," said that well known son ol
the Quaker city, former Congress.
man William MeAleeF. at the New
Willard.
THE country Is prosperous. but
there is "A feeling Of unrest permeat-
ing parts Of the Union. The heaven
Of tariff reform, for one thing, Is
working vigorously ia such Gibrai.
tars Of Republicanlsm as Massnchu.
sets. Minnesota aud Iowa, aud
there II IA revolt against extreme
high tarin doctrine an along the
llne.
hut for one handicap, ! should
say that the outlook for Democracy
Is ~ bright that there Is nothing
preposteruqs Ia predicting % Demo
successor 10 Roosevelt. The
bapdleap Is that the party peemp 70
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Kentucky Home Coming Week

The program for Home Coming
Week in Louisville. June 10 to Il,
when one hundred thousand former
k~entuckians are expected to go
back to their native health, is rap.
idly taking shape.
The frst day, Wednesday, June 10.
will be known as Reception and
Welcome Day; the second. June IA,
as Foster Day: the third. June l., us
Daniel Boone Day; the fourth, June
Is, as Greater Kentucky Day. and
the fifth. Sunday, June IS, as "Un.
I'll We Meet Again
The address Of welcome Is To he
delivered by Henry Watterson and
responded to by David X. Francis of
Missouri Others ON the program
are VIM. Lindsay, John 6. Carlisle,
John NJ. Harlan, Thos. II. Critten-
don, Adlai L. Stevenson, etc,
There win be "A civic aud military
parade on the first day, and every
county in the state will establish
headquarters In the new Armory.
which is the second largest building
Of the kind In the United States. On
Foster Day. there will DE several
events In memory Of the author Of
MY Old Kentucky Home" includ-
ing the unwilling Of a statue Of Eos
ter, which will later be cast I'm
bronze and placed In the new capital
at Frankfort. Daniel Boone Day
will De one of the features Of the
week, during which theee will be
sewing bees, apple parings, corn
huskings aud Old-fashi0nei dances.
The Commercial Club has offered "A
handsome medal 20 the person who
can prove the closest relationship TO
the great pioneer. On Greater Ken.
lucky Day there will be bnrhecues,
cnmpflres etc. aud orators win be
given the opportunity 90 tell how
kentuckinns have helped make other
states greater by their having lived
In them On Sunday former Ken.
tuckians VIII mn all the pulpits IN
Louisville. Send names and ad.
dresses Of any former kentucklans
you may know 60 Il. +. Hughes,
Secretary Commercial Club, Louis
VILE, Ky.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

be shy Of n real leader. The man
may he found between this uud 1905,
hut just now OF all enrolled under its
banner, there l. no nne mun of pre-
eminent claims to Idohn
Sharp Williams Is able aud honest,
but geographical considerations bar
him, and no one so Tar To the South
as he eau hope for REORGANIZATION
"Mr. DeArmond comes from the
right quarter; ana want to tell you
that he Is n Of the best, the trues,
and ablest Of the statesmen 81 this
generation. But AIR. DeArmond is
Hs modest M he Is meritorlOas and
probably no idea OF becoming a
White House candidate ever crossed
his mind. From the Washington
Post.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Egger gets 5000 and his at
torneys get So, 500, for about five
months service, out of the matter
of the receivership ofthe Salmon
& Salmon bank failure. This
practically ends the management
of the affairs of the bank by Egg
ger and his lawyers and puts the
matter in the hands of the Bank
ruptcy court. Here the fees of
the attorneys. fees of officials
and court costs if kept up at the
same rate will eat up the balance
of the proceeds and the people
will be left the bag to hold and
an empty one at that. Here is
-, 500 gone glimmering now.
The people who made such a stir
about the failure would have
done as well financially if they
had held a meeting and said to
the Salmon's and their cashier;
Boys, we know this is a bad
business, but we don't know any
one that knows as much about
the business as You do. So You
just go ahead and settle this mp
in the interest of us all and il
will be all right. VIII be salts
fed with whatever You do. +"
Possibly they would eventually
get ten or fifteen cents on the
dollar, as it is, there is doubt if
anyone gets anything. Costs
and LAWYER fees usually consume,
by far, the larger portion of all
such Estates. This is giving
MANY of our good people a dis.
gust for court proceedings.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
LUNCH FOR AUToMoslLlsTs
To Provide Al Freseo Meals Il G New
Branch Of the Restaurant
Business.

Arranging the automobile luncheon
l. q of the problems in luxury to
those persons who prefer an al fresco
meal IN these spring days TO one IN a
restaurant. Naturally. there are many
who are ready TO supply this new de-
mand. says the New York Sun.
one establishment Ia a side street
near Ffth avenue undertakes to sup.
ply the entinre luncheon and asks only
the number Of guests and the price
one is willing 90 pay This IL usually
a large one. and even for the owner OF
the $4,000 car this mans ~luncheons
are regarded as a luxury.
Into the hamper he puts cold potted
quails. preserved entire and to be
eaten just as they come from the
porcelain Jars Then there are also
ducks, which may be SLICED and served
with no other preparation than what
any cold duck would require.
P%artridges and grouse are also 10 be
eaten as readily, and they are 10 be
had from this dealer. who brings them
Owe from French manufacturer who
made them for generations before an.
tomobiles were ever thought of. Pot
ted hare is also one OF The ~specialtles
of this little shop Of gastronomlc rar.
Ties.
II the appetites Of the guests are not
TO be satisfied with cold game or
meats. there are also hot dishes. or
rather dishes that may be made hot
with very little trouble. These In
elude Frankfort ~sausages. with a slice
Of boiled French bacon and sauerkraut
made in strasbuFg and thus possess
ing the merits Of the French aud the
German cuisine.
Ciyets OF rabbit cooked with a great
deal Of pepper, lambs feet in cream.
tripe a la mode de Caen-all these
products Of French kitchens are TO be
made ready by an external application
OF hot water. That e. easily supplied
BY the kettles, without which no we'll
ordered automobile ever leaves its
garage.
To'these substantial dishes be adds
French fruits IN glass that need only
70 be taken out Of the bottle 10 eat.
rare pickles and. IN the season. fresh
caviar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
ssIs0i

H54S,Vl.
The average monthly SALARY paid
teachers IN rnrul districts Is S8i 20;
for teachers IN the cities, S6204,
making an average FOR all the teach-
ers IN the state $40 IS.
The average rnte ut local levy
madc 10y thcrural school districts OF
the stntc h As cents per 500 vnlu-
alton. for the city school districts,
- cents per 500 nssessel valuation.
The average for the state is 6 cents.
In the amount OF annual expendi-
lures per child enumerated. II Is for
the country districts S6sl; for the
city districts. Sl3 10, mnking an NV
erage for the entire state OF $1,000
Counting The expenditures per
child enrolled. It is for the country
districts 1881; for the city districts
S9.l2. The average for the entire
slate is S13 81.
The annual expenditures per child,
counting the average attendance. is
IN thu country districts $l3.15: la the
city districts. $50 81. The average
for the entire state is S2l.j0.
1t costs for every child iIdaily Mt
tendance in rural districts 10 cents,
and for every child IN the city dis
tricts Is cents; an average for the
state Of II cents.
The number of graduates for the
common school course, was Ia the
rural districts 1857; in the city dis
~tricts, lO,3O4.
The average annual salary for
rural districts is hut 10 per cent OF
TINT paid To city aud town teach
ers. while the average monthly sal
AIRY Of rural teachers is a little less
than hall that in the cities and
towns.
Counting the number of children
of school age, il does not cost the
city schools quite twice as much TO
educate them asst does the country
schools, but counting the number Of
children enrolled in the schools, 1t
costs the city schools nearly three
times as much as il does the rural
school districts. Because the at
tendance is a little more regular in
the city schools, the cost per pupil
attending is not quite twice as much
in the city school districts as in the
rural school districts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

II you are afflicted with any
disease whatever, acute or chron.
ic, including disease of women,
rectal disease, disease of stomach
liver, kidneys, and nervous di.
sense, also eye, ear, nose and
throat, you can be treated sue.
cessfully at the consulting de.
partment Of the Cascatone Medi.
cine Co, n. 9th St, Rich Hill.
Mo. Consultation, examination,
and advice free.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Come! = be { guest Of
Antonio

this winter. L@nvc the chilly north
behind yuu, aud aud health and
pleasure under thestninless sp,endor
uI her turquoise sky.
To all newcomers. san Antonio
offers % thousand delightful sur
priscs For the slght-scrr, che old
Mission churches ar, stil here. the
Cathedral OF san Fcruando. and
gray aud ghostly iu the dazzling
sunlight the historic AIHmo. For
the Invalid "a perfect combination Of
sunny winter weather. pure. dry air,
beautiful scenery aud modern ac-
cOmmodutious
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
DAYLIGHT CANE TO HIM.
Then He Awoko 70 the Advisability
OF Making Himself some
what Scarce.

Penelope was IN that condition Of
sourness which even a swcctpea can
yet sometimes. When q pretty girl
who knows she can get all the beaux
she wishes To have bowling az her feet
Is being pursued by an idiot in masou-
line form who cuts a garden walk
down the middle Of his head and
makes the hair on the sides of il to
glisten with the smoOthness Of we'll
rolled lawns. she may be excused for
growing sour. says the Baltimore Sun.
The masculine idiot had written that
he meant 10 call that evening and
Penelope was now shaking her clasped
hands in her lap. w%rinkling her pretty
hrows and staring disgustedly at her
sister. the while she exclaimed:
Idiot. idiot! ! don't want him"
Tell Mary to say you're out sug.
gested the sister.
But George Washington never told
a lie. said Penelope.
George Washington wasn't a girl
with Idiots calling on him-her I
should have said.
And would have to ask for Mary's
discharge the minute she left the door.
and continue to hire maids. have them
lie and Discharge them forever aud
ever, for this man needs a syksCraper
before he can see daylight. and /
couldn't retain my self-respect with a
maid who had told an untruth for me
walking about the house with an air Of
being on a plane Of equality in crime
Its the only way. I'M go ten min
utes before he's due, You must see
him. After making the engagement
and finding me gene, he should have
sense enough to go home and think J.:
over-slthousI he'll be sure TO come
back the neXt day. IN stay out long
enough 10 let him Ect away and then
return TO thu new novel
She went He came The sister
said she was out
Horrors Was there ever such a
man? I'm wait Tor her, he said. she
knew that I was coming. She'll surely
return A)ou.
Helpless. her mid in a tumult as
she attempted to Immon her forces
TO fight him on. the sister sat on the
opposite sidt OF the room and talked
to him sweetly. a woman simply can't
be rude.
A ring az the bell. "'Tis shel" from
the idiot. I'm hide behind the door
and surprise her.
But beg YOU w-st.7
Il insist"
"l-I-l"- Tho sister sjruggled.
grew red. tried 20 tell tho truth.
couldn't, and opened the door.
Penelope sailed IN Ike a fair dream.
But her speech was MOI dreamlike.
From her pretty. refined lips came no
less than this. Has the fool gomez"
And then her eyes and his met.
Without a word he left Daylight
had come q him az last.
This actually happened In Baltimore
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
walmsley Game Law

Reports from the office " the stutt
treasurer show that there was lssu.
ei in Missouri up to December 81,
1905, i7,Tf6 hunting licenses Tn,
total amount, including fines col.
lected by county clerks siuce tlc Law
went into force Is S49,ll4 40. OF
which amount Sl9I.9O has deem col.
lected since january /.
The salaries Of the game warden
and his deputies and the costs OF en-
forcing the law has been Sll. ges. 33.
The net receipts are $%37.ll7.27.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
). At GEORGE,

WANTEDi-rwo men ia each
county 90 represent and advertise
HARVARD Department. pot OUT
samples OF our goods, etc. Tray.
cling posi- ion or office manager.
Salary 500 90 per month cash week.
Nv, with al expenses paid IN ad.
vance We furnish everything
Tina { otuMulAN Housr, Dept 90
Monon Bldg. Chicago, m. d.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

When the case of the State VS..
Geo. w. Newberry, former cash
Ter of the Farmers Bank 2t But
Ter, was called in court Tuesday
morning. when he was charged
with assault with intent to kill
w. +. Duvall, the defendant
came into court and pleaded
guilty to the charge and threw
himself on the mercy Of the
court. Judge Denton thereupun
assessed his punishment az a ine
of $4,000. Mr.. Duysll did not
wish to appear as prosecuting
witness against the defendent
and young Newberry appeared
quite distressed over the WAY he
had acted under his imaginary
grievances.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Mr.. C. A. Bird, of Bethany,
was a welcome visitor at the TRI-
BUNE Office yesterday.
Chas. Pierce came over from
Coffeyville, Kas., Tuesdayto see
home folks and look after bust
ness interests.
Mail clerk Cleye Young, who
has been in the city several days
because of the sickness and
death of his mother, returned to
duty at st. Louis Tuesday noon.
Harry Hines, of Kansas City,
was in this city a short time last
Sunday. He was on his way
home from attending the funeral
of his grandmother who died re
Gently at her home near Foster.
Mr.. Chas. Marquardt, the ice
man, has happiness in chunks
big as a cake of ice in the form
of a sweet baby girl that put in
an appearance at his home Mon
day night. DR.. Lancaster intro
duced the little stranger. Al
parties doing well.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
The Rich Hill Dramatic Com

The Rich Hill Dramatic Com
pany scored quite hit here Wed
nesday night in The Fisher
mans Luck" A large crowd
was present and enjoyed the en-.
tertainment. The display OF
dramatic talent was surprising,
better than the average road at.
fractions. Rich Hill don't need
to send away for entertainers
when she has such excellent ma
terial at home. Hume Telephone
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
Interesting school News.

The forthcoming report Of state
superintendent W. 4. burlington
shows the following interesting Hg-
ures ana comparisons;
The average annual SALARY OF
teachers IN the rural districts Is
s2l4.Oi; for teachers Ia city schools,
&blS,55. making the average for the
entlne teaching IoFey IN the STATE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

Mr.. II. NJ. Ball, a bright young
business man of Rich Hill; has
been assisting J. NJ. Catterlin in
furnishing the River Drainage
board with the names of all the
land owners affected by the pro.
posed canal. The work Of Mr..
G. was finished on Thursday last.
Butler Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

The Russians aud japanese have an
occasional custom ia common. ore Of
which IA that Of sprinkiiuE flowers by
filing the mouth With water and
spraying % over the plants. The Rus
sian peasant woman goes a blt fur
Their; she washes her baby IN the sam,
way.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08
The Rebel

A southern young lrl.quitc a beaut.
At the thought OF a Yankee would
hooti.
And nee nearly iroxe
From her turs TO her nose,
Cause she wouldn't wear a uuIon
suit Judge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-08

WANrEpi District Managers 10
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly.
$500 per day for expenses. State
age aud prssen, employment.
lpEAL SHEAR Co, 81 Randolph
u. Chicago. lmIk.