davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
~ TeIesraph 10 10 rrIbune.


Chicago April 25.-Scme OF the recent Sr1yA-x 81.
wheat turned sellers to-day because the Sides In
the Southwest reported to be overcast and tbs
Signal Service ONCE said there was possibility OF
showers IN Kansas With the close May was sub
stantally at yesterdays figures and July 4sc 70 40
lower. May corn sold high 500 and closed aeI
1850 to $3.50 or 10 gain since yesterday Oats
closed &c higher for May and July and was with
out change for September Provision values ala not
alter much There was a SC decline IN pork with
lard and ribs In the end az the they left OF
yesterday.
Local receipts OF wheat were IS cars. against 9
last year. May wheat closed at 1850 to 7Sc. az
compared with acc at the close yesterday. July
at the close was sl9sc as against Slssc 20 s1a.e
Traders in corn had the cold weather foreign
cables and small receipts the first incentives and
strength was naturally the outcome. Local re-
ceipts were ~ and shipments hence $4,000
bushels. The estimate OF tO-mOrrOws local receipts
was 10 cars. May corn at the close was go to
4s7sc as compared with 4S9sc to 4Szsc. July closed
at $3.50. a gain OF &c.
The continuation OF freezing temperature over =
large area already sown to oats and the alarming
were devOuring the crops OF the Southwest gave
the buyers of that cereal decided advantages. The
consequence was a strong opening and a flrthe~
rise during the forenoon. Local receipts were lSS
ears against 1t5 last year and shipments OF SC6Oo
bushels. The estimate Of to-mOrrow's receipts was
rs cars. May oats closed at 44isc, against $40
the close yesterday. July closed az use TO s4c
compared with 4llsc 70 Atsc.
The market for the hog products had no occs~
sion to change its bearings from the downward
course OF the day before. A plentiful supply Oc
hogs i'm the West was again the ruling influence.
The estimate Of to-mOrrows local hog receipts vas
10000 head May pork closed at 80. a loss of So
from yesterdays closing price. May lard ar sns
close was s. s. to s. 81, unchanged. Nav rhs closed
at S 81 to s. 80. against S 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
UNDERWRITERS TO PART.
Morgan Bond Syndicate Expected to
Dissolve Prices Drops.

The syndicate headed By J. j Morgan & Co,
which underworld 81 10000 twenty five year per
cent debenture bonds of the Lake shore & Michigan
Southern Railway Company. issued IN February.
1906 is 10 be dissolved on May /. II is understood.
The bonds which part Of an authorized issue
Of 100000. and the proceeds Of which were used
BIZ the Lake Shore TO pay for Improvements. were
cent.
The closing sale of these securities on the Stock
Exchange on Wednesday AZ S1lA. After the
news yesterday OF the decision 10 dissolve the syn
dcate the price broke from 81 10 - on small
sale II T. understood that the syndicate has dis
posed OF only very small part Of the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

one OF tho commissions tables analyses the
totals TO weight OF the rails. and appears 10
show that. while the breakaEe In 1905 and 1905
chiefly N the eighty pound rails the largest
number ia the quarter inst past was in tho hun
drei pound rail-. OF which 1.295 were renoved-495
from tho Lake Shore main line and from the New
York Central eastern main line AS; Mohawk GI,i-
sion. 2l7. and western main line. I07.
Tho other table analyZCs the figures 20 date
when the removed rails rolled and appar-
entity shows heaviest breakaGe totals fin rails
rolled since 1899 and especially in those rolled in
1901. 1905 and 1906 This table shows also thPt
some rails are IN use. especially on branch lines
which were nanufact urei long ago as 1S72.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
ANOTHER SNOWFALL IN THE WEST
Colorado Fruit in Certain Districts Reported
To Be ENTIRELY Killed.

Denver, April 25.-Freezing weather. with light
snow prevailed in Eastern Colorado last night In
Denver and throughout the northeastern part OF
the state the temperature fell To % degrees At
Grand Junction. in the western part Of the state.
the lowest temperature a. IL is said that FRUIT
In that district has not been damaged over 20 per
cent by the late froSts
circular etter received by the commission
houses i'm Colorado Springs and signed by tho
Delta County Fruit Growers Association an
nounces that all fruit of every description I'm that
section has been killed, and. with the exception OF
small shipments of late apples, there will be no
fruit for sale this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
TOBACCO GROWERS CELEBRATE.
ny Telegraph to The Irlbune

Lexington. KY. April 25.-FIyiug banners
bearing inscriptions showing their feelings over
the success of the pool formed by the American
Society of Equity, whereby the larger part OF
the 1907 White Burly tobacco crop in this state
will be held to force the Tobacco Trust 10 nav
the growers price. ten thousand tobacco plant
ers marched through the streets here to-day and
partook of big burgOo and barbecue in honor
of the men who did the work. There were dele
gates from about forty counties and some Of the
delegations numbered as many as FIVE hundred
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
STANDARD OIL SUITS DISMISSED.

Columbus Ohio April 25.-Attorney General Ellis
announced to-day that he had secured the consent
Of Prosecuting Attorney Wachenheimer Of Lucas
County to the dismissal OF the suits instituted
against the subsidiary companies of the Standard
OF Company there. and they have been dismissed
This is done that the cases now being pushed by
the state in the courts Of Allen County may not be
mpedsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
BALTIMORE EXPOSITION MOVEMENT.

Baltimore. April 25.-FOllowiEg a call recently
issued by Governor Edwin WaTfeld and Mayor f
Clay TimanUs meeting held to-day az the
City Hall 20 consider the proposal 10 hold an ex-
position here In 1914 in celebration OF the cen
tenary OF the writing OF The star sgangled Ban
ner." and to launch the movement. General Felix
Agnus addressed the meeting. and a COMMITTEES OF
prominent citizens was appointed TO awaken inter-
est in the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
GERMAN BONDS IN GREAT DEMAND
Treasury Issue of $75,OOO,OO0 Subscribed
Some Forty-fve Times Over.

Berlin April 25.-The subscription to S750OOOOO I'm
treasury bonds to-day great success. The
amount was oversubscribed about forty-hve times.
There were many foreign tenders. but apparently
none from the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

lsetly work out its own destiny. English financial
packing has always been strong. is attested by
ne recent raising OF money there during stringent
has been able 10 get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26

Kansas City. Mo. April 25.-Snow I'm Northern
Kansas and Northern Missouri and freezing
weather extending from the Nebraska Iowa state
lines south into the Panhandle OF Texas were re-
ported TO-DAY. with predictions of colder weather
by night There was fall OF between two and
three inches of snow at Dresden. in Northwestern
Kansas light fall at COnCoTlia $50 miles north
west of Kansas city, and half inch at Mary
Vile in Northwestern Missouri. The Temperature
at Kansas City this morning reached 80 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
FOREIGN COMMERCE..

The chief Of the bureau of statistics. Depart
ment ~ Commerce and Labor. reports the classl
hcation of imports and exports for March and tn'
nine months ended March 81 SIS follows:
IMPnRTE-MA RCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
SurrogateS' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON, FRANK r.
n FITZGERALD, Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
is hereby given 70 an persons having claims against
deceased to present with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber his place Of tansacng business at the
once p. and VIM W. Buckley, Esqa, AttornsFN
and Counseors law. No. 141 Broadway. Borough o.
Manhattan. in The City Of New York before IN.
frst day OF August Dated New York the twenty
fourth day OF January. 1907 -
~ GORGE A CRoCKER-IN PURSUANCE or Az
tq order OF Abner Q. Thomas Surrogate III.
county York notice is hereby given 20 all Per-
sons having claims against George A Croker. OF
% New York. deceased 10 present the
vouchers thereof TO the subscribers az their place
Of transactlng business No 90 John Street City
81 New York, before the 18th day Of July next.
Dated New York. the 9TH day OF January, 1907
leah REESE CROKER.
GEORGE A CROCEER. Jr.
CRAvATH HENDERSON & de GERSDORFF. AttorS
neys Executors. No 50 William Street. Borough %
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

PUNISHED ~ Charles p Barney & Co. No. - Broad
street NeW YORK ana no 122 South s;h street. Phil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
Instruction.

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
MADISON SQUARE 0122 Broadway
HARLEM BRANCH: Lenox Ave. cor. 1z3th 81
BROOKLYN " % Court ST.
Scheuer Building.
Teachers sent 20 places within hundred r-iiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Tutors.
TO COLLEGES schools and Families Apply 90
NJ r YOCNG-EULiTON . Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-26
prices were az folloWs:
sProspec'
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions I'm bankruptcy filed
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States
District Court:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27
Tallary nf Equality
nf Malt
BY WILLIAM ALLENewHITE.

oppressors of their fellows social theorists would all md
There fay the world to-day vicious
plausible the notion that the kingdom of heaven
ordained this earth by putting all through state
lated mold pairing off the overlapping of the and putting the small
the standard size by law If man has for business he should
allowed trade his hearts content providing that he honestly
keeping of his stocks of his The
growth OF this world much religion If
desires to painter scientist tght-rope
walker his He should be allowed specialize
to let his soul and the world telling the ittha
should be his privilege He should have shovel dirt esh
of the time the live The right this
spend next the right the youth and manhood
the capital for advancing The
ton which the state should that capital should be that
be used oppre the society that allowed the accumulation capital
There always be the with talents and the with
talent And the business of the should be adjust the relations
between them that the talents shall deal
the with But the distinctions between the
making each of five tanthat folly and the right educa
ton should keep from folly There should be peace
and there must be good will But pu
before that established establish it. The
has the cart before the horse We must
another grow kindness another
anoher rghhe the rights of the and equally the
the rights of the roe the spirit of the golden rule
the
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27
ELK HUNTING.

THE Grand Lodge p O. E. in session IN the East during
18TH with delegates present from all parts OF the
United States business reported particularly
attention question of befuggeng the colored E jus
of California the retiring Grand Exalted Ruler
in his annual report said:
reaction the matter of Negro lodges
has the interests OF the
exalted ruler respectfully recommends the
appointment clothed with than
of this matter suitable leg
against the
protect by legal registered emblem
should be recognized device
that prohibiting the of Elks
persons Idaho Arkansas North
Carolina and Pennsy vania.
that these white gentlemen of the B. p o. E.
welfare dark gentlemen with
anters and big teeth 1t very but most
this hng of herds of similar species What though
origin little hazy there maling the difference
black Elk white They
the reservations they the
Although both aners and big teeth they
practical purposes entirely different Bill Es Why should be
worked the existence of the other
limitations harmful unless they deceive 1t be pecu
the which leads
prototype. At any rate it is a beastly shame
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27

entday universally pen of the greatest pels to
social integrity College students bet their sports clerks play the
races business men OF all classes stocks the margin husbands play
poker and wives play bridge
Besides these evidences failure there is dnson and strife the
church itself Not there different denominations with
their nonessena differences consequently poorly equipped plants
inadequate to the demands of the hour but it the find
church which free from divisions and ses in the local organizations
There needs social life the church Man hungers for fellow
ship Hence the aena formed throughout the country
But all social interests sympathy and should be directed hoer
tnn Sunday afternoon All need to know
Christ whom all life He walked the humble the
ow men, while earth help hem and he walks them to-day
1t not dnunaon need but development The chuh mis-
to teach religion the competitor the cheap heater
but create desires for hole bungers.
There must be regard moral CODE No Christian
Sunday church ceed creed downtown code He
cannot be kind of urcman and another director
his corporation
If in these things the who churches will
cooperate the day not distant when the sick will be healed the
evangelical the hungry fed will regard life cheaper than
dividends and they will be found protecting wongmen the deadly
machinery children from the death of factories and their competitors
from starvation They will realize that it's orphans
endow educational institutions will children if
methods of the reigious to have sway.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27
SOUTHERN EMIGRANT LAWS.

AKIN slavery of the emgrant of Southern
states Because Negro labor largely for the
profitable of the SOIL South
states by have sought make
ing the difficult for Negroes possibly without
direct declaration of ownership of the individuals thus crcumscbed
The held the holder held
the this the through
endeavor to make the surveillance almost sharp Indv
u with sufficient money
for number either their initiative
instance OF Others white from place from
The procedure to obtain this end forth the July nment
Ray Stannard Bakers Following the Color Line
American Magazine He quotes the Georgia code ecton 601
follows:
any person shall procure emgrans
do without first procuring license required
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor'
of the this
follows:
Land and other capital spare Negro
will him until substitute found His labor worth mil
hons upon millions In Georgia make for to
solicit without taking
license nearly pobtve possible One of the
occupations for follow this would
grant agent-as have found by experience
white promoter who driven out of business by this
wrote to the Atlanta Constitutions Il
hundred miles from Atlanta where than life
TO go IN and get Negroes to to other state know
ally numbers of Negro who have moved West after
uang little returned to get brother sister, old father
mother and they compelled without
being imperled; they had o and leave quick.
So in spite OF the primary harshps which the Negro
de he not permitted flee from them if either the
the intimidation him.
excongrnan it be inferred that if substitute the
Negro found the permitted perhaps com
PEELED to And be remembered that southern
so winch
Europe endeavor
the South with hope that substitute thus
obtained But from all
indefinitely under the
thing for the Negro to do and that is
he rapidly possible In the problem presented of its
difficulties, there elements
than would be his Moses should and exhort fight
his out of the wilderness
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27
Hiram S.Thomas. who. besides

Hiram S.Thomas, who, besides
boasting the honor of having pre-
pared meals for President Grant,
Cleveland and Mckinley, is also
entitled to fame as the inventor of
Saratoga chips" is dead today in
his home, the Rumson Inn, Rum
son Road. near Red Bank, N. j.
The aged man, who was one of the
best known Negro hotelkeepers in
the North, died from old age. He
was seventy years old. 1t was
while he own Moons Lake House,
near Saratoga tina. his method of
preparing potatoes became popular.
Later he was steward of the Capt.
tai Club, in Washington, which
position he left to become manager
OF the Lakewood Hotel in Lake
wood, N. j. He was in the hotel
business for more than forty years.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27
Continued from first page.

Terre Haute, Ind. The corner
stone of the new building being
erected by the Grand United Or
der of Odd Fellows was laid Sun.
day afternoon. The building will
be two stories. The lower floors
will be for business purposes and
the upper rooms will be occupied
by the lodge. This is the first
hall to be erected in Terre Haute
by lodge of colored men. The
ceremonies were in charge of
Thomas Lodge No. 1899. Men,
bers of other colored organizations
attended. The parade previous to
the corner stone laying included
an escort from Olivet Command
cry No. 2, K. T., and delegations
from the Masons end knights of
Pythias.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27
Nhttr Etra
atth Blark
By REV. FATHER VAUGHAN. S. j..
Noted English Divine.

Nowadays told that truth is entirely subjective matter To
society truth what they like what expdnt Some
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27


There was a time when
the word of England was
trusted agains S t t h e
world. To-day tits nee
essary to ask in England:
"What is truth ?" Once
a city merchants word
was his bond, a school,
boys word of honor as
binding as a sacred oath.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27

indeed, only tell the truth when they have nothing else
ready.
These phrases, mot at home, S'yours sincerely
''you are very wecomeH' / do not think anybody to-
day is deceived by such statements do not denounce
what called white lies. l denounce lies that are
black. And all lies that are lies black lies All un-
truths whether they deceive not debase and bettle
the character of the speaking the untruth, and
create an unwholesome atmosphere whoss influence
cannot but be harmful to others
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27
OUR ANNUAL PICNIC.

LIKE all of its predecessors annual picnic July lo was
an unqualified the tenth time that we have arranged
spend day of relaxation and recreation arm IN arm VIII" e p
nile and the fellowship of the occasion serve to make
most gratifying There nothing else just like our
animal picnic in possibly anywhere else 1t has
grown a popular demonstration almost without parallel Ana
for this public and appreciation we
deeply grateful good feel and to know that the people are
you.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27

Because men grow ricl
dishonesty certain doc
trines of social science
would say that all must
fare alike. Because genius
is often selfish and blind.
these d o C t ors W ul d
strangle talent, and be-
cause strength of charac-
fer sometimes makes mon
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27
Beautiful Summer Apparel

Will be closed out at these great reductions
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27
WoMEN's WHITE WOOL SKIRTS.

Any White Wool Skirt up to s $685. for S 500.
Any White WJol Skirt up to S $685. for s 6.95
Any White Wool Skirt up to $11.oo, for S $685.
Any White Wool Skirt up to $500, for $1,000
Any White Wool Skirt up to $4,000, for $500
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27
gatlrrf nf tfrr Gtntrrh
atm nf Ghltrrh prnrlr
By REV. DIR. C. p. GOODSON,

The church is failure. Whatever may be said in
regard the great work of the church, which has been
mighty in the making of splendid civilization, and
without which there would be social foundation and
life it must be admitted that the church of to-day and
in the past is failure.
Too many people, too many church members, are
engaging in sports and found in places of amuse
ment that are perous. The theater may be of
legitimate entertainment, but everybody knows that it
frequently appeals to vulgar impulse and animal
ism rather than being an exhibition of real art Pres
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27
wOMEN's WHITE WOOL SUITS.

Any White Wool Suit up to $4,000, for $3.50.
Any White Wool Suit up to $275O, for $4,000.
Any White Wool Suit up to $500, for $25.OO.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27
WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS.

Any Wash Skirt up to 1926, for $3.50
Any Wash Skirt up to $3.50, for $3.50.
Any Wash Skirt up to 1896, for $780,
The Colorado statesman., 1907-07-27
WOMEN'S LINGERIE DRESSES.

Any Lingerie Dress up to s $50, for S 500.
Any Lingerie Dress up to s s95, for S 7.5O.
Any Lingerie Dress up to $1,000, for $1,000.
Any Lingerie Dress up to $4,000, for $500
Any Lingerie Dress up to $3.50, for $4,000
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-02
Des Are items.

The old corporation board OF
Des Arc met last Wednesday night
and declared the election Of April
I'd null and void. The old board
will remain in another year and
do business at the old stand.
Walter Strother has finished the
three cottages for Bill Stevenson,
and Geo. Gassman has painted
them yellow with green trimmings.
They look fine. Geo. Gassman is
an up-to-date painter.
& Jas. Dobbins, Of Lesterville, was
here last week looking after the
diamond drill; also, the Carter
Bros.
Mrs. Andrew Winn, OF Brunot,
who has been, i'll for some time,
died last Saturday and was buried
here Sunday afternoon. Brother
Boehm, Of Piedmont, conducted
the funeral services. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winn lived here several years and
have many friends who sympa-
thize with the bereayed ones. Mrs.
Lowry Lovelace Of this place is q
daughter Of Mrs. Winn, and Will
Winn Of Piedmont is q son.
Mesdarnes a.. Myers, and M. "a.
Farr were Ia Poplar Bluf last week
shopping.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-02
TURNED ON THE REFEREE.
Turtles Objected to His Interruption
of Their Fight.

Milton j. Vreeland, farmer living
n0ar Pine Brook, N. j., was nearly
drowned in the Passiac river yester.
day as the result of his acting as ref
cree between two swapping turtles,
says the New York World. Vreeland.
who was in canoe, watched the bout
for a minute or two and then decided
that it was time for the combatants
to break away
He padded up to them, reached over
the side, caught them by the tails,
one in each hand, and swung them into
the canoe-one in the bow, the other
in the stern of the frail craft. But the
turtles did not accept this decision.
They wanted to fight on, and being
unable to get at each other they at
tackled the self-appointed referee.
The farmer had found 1t an easy
matter to catch hold of the turtles
tails when they were in the water,
but it was impossible now with the
canoe to keep on an even keel. He
caught up the paddle and with this
managed to beat off his assailants for
awhile, but at last the canoe capsized.
AS it did SO one of the turtles dealt the
farmer blow in the back Just below
the belt 1t clung to the place on the
trousers where it had snapped and
Vreeland found he could not swim.
He says himself he would have gone
to the bottom but for Frank Jacobus
who turned bend in the river in a
canoe and towed man and turtles
ashore.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-05-02
Now Look Out For Rheumatism.

The grip has been unusually
prevalent during the past winter,
and in many cases is likely to be
followed by an attack of muscular
rheumatism. This is the most
common variety of that disease
and least dangerous. There is no
swelling of the joints and the pain
is not SO excruciating as in acute
or inflammatory rheumatism. 1t
is sufficiently severe to disable a
man, however, and every move
ment increases the pain. Keep as
quiet as possible and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely
with a thorough massage, and you
are certain to get quick relief.
This liniment is for sale by Ar
cadia Valley Drug Co.