davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, March 4.-Wheat IA
and LIE lower; May sold between
rs 3-S and rs Is; opening at 75
IL and closing at Is SIS; July
between 76 IL and II Is; opening
at 76 5-S and closing at 76 5-S.
No. red winter "A and "A 1-2,
This marke was irregular and
unsettled. 1t sold iower early, re-
acted some from the bottom only
TO weaken again. The average trad
er is bearish but the concerlsus OF
opinion is that wheat will do bet
ter as soon as the present liGuida-
t'bn is at an end.
Northwestern receipts were large
at S23 cars compared with 5l5
a year age. Russian and Danubian
shipments were liberal and this,
too, with navigation closed in
many of the streams of Russia.
Corn-l-S and 3-Sc lower; May
sold between IL 1-2 and AZ Is:
opening at 46 5-S and closing at
46 5-S; July between 40 rs and
40 SIS; opening at 4G and closing
at 45 rs; No. 3 yellow AZ ga aud
43.
This market was weak early on
the wheat weakness coupled with
short selling, but rallied quickly ON
an improved demand, only to sell
OFF before the cosc.
Oats-l-4 and I 1-2o lower;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04

much toward checking and correcting
this growing evil, by liberal advertis-
Jng and publishing prices, they should
not be expected to do 1t all. Every
newspaper should preach home trade,
every teacher should instil It into his
pupils In the school room, every min
lister should preach it from the pull.
pit. The debating societies and po.
hitical conventions should discuss It.
The interests of town and country
and newspaper and church, and SO.
Ciety generally, are so interviewer and
30 IDENTICAL that whatever Injuries one
will eventually injure all. When the
merchants are compelled to bring on
smaller stocks, and employ less help,
and pay cheaper rent, they are not
Alone the sufferers; the whole com.
|munity feels the loss. The price OF
real estate is largely dependent on it's
proximity to . good town. Rents are
dependent on the amount OF business.
The merchant can move to some other
town and establish himself again more
readily than can the professional man
and Dany others who have built up
business through years OF acquaint.
,anceship and establishment OF char
|acter. II the farmer. or property own
ter In town. want TO sell out they are
i!sshhc greatest sunere~--they can't
move their property TO some place
where people are booming their town
and country by patronizing home.
Tho remedy lies in education and
jpcbiicity. In many places that edu.
cation will come through bitter ex-
Iperience, but, in other communities.
where they are quicker to detect the
approacbing evil and heed more read.
MY the warnings OF the rress and
friends Of home, they may correct the
evil more readily.
Il Wealth and power are corruptins
knauences and the mail order houses
IRE probably not sending out rs hon
ast Goods as they once did. Theyyhaye
i6arned the tricks Of imitation ana
nubstitution and how easy 1t is TO
Sceive. the public. But, IL the NAH
kfAor man Is honest, and his methods
81 ndv6rtising legitimate in every way,
|Sib success IS of no interest to us
Id Wllj never benefit our community
"a, The sIightest degree, II crops should
m 81 slckness render us short of
I1nnAyswe could not expect him to
&fust is for > dollAr--we must always
hOoh to the home merchant for credit
In times Of adversely.
who is to blame' The mail order
|houie? Not In the least. Wo alone
~ to blame The near-sighted iner.
chant who has lost trade by not 90.
~ = ~. y. ~af.A rr'- -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
HANDLING OF THE
HOG AFTER KILLING
Carcass Must Be Thoroughly Cooled before Cuttins p
and Curing.

In order to cure pork SO that 1t will
keep, the carcass must be thoroughly
cooled OF Its body heat, and should
therefore hang for "a hours or more,
according to the temperature. before
1t 10 cut up. The mistake is often
made of hanging hogs out in severe
weather, allowing them to freeze on
the outside, while the meat next to
the bone. may still retain some of the
animal heat when the carcass is cut
up. The result will be souring. and
speedy decay will set in at the center
OF the hams and shoulders that from
oil outward appearances will seem in
good condition.
With large percentage of fat. side
pork will not become over salt and
there is no danger from over-salting
except to the leaner portions of the
carcass. Yet there is no need 10 be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04

May sold between 40 IA and Al
"a; opening at Al 5-S and closing
at 40 3-S; July between 30 "a and
81 Is. opening at 81 andclosi ng at
30 "a; No. 2 white 43 and 43
1-2.
Scattered longs realized early
but recovered part of the loss on
coverings by shorts. Toward tho
close there was general selling and
a sharp dip in the May.
Provisions-Were rather quiet
without much change. May pro-
duets ranged Pork 1G. 80 and 16 .O7
-; lard 0.57 IL and 9.45; ribs
S.92 1-2 and S.55. l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
A Home-Made Current Wheel

A very simple current wheel is
shown In the accompanying illustra.
tions. II would require to be IL or
II feet in diameter In order to raise
tho water high enough to deliver, and
at the same time dip into the stream
far enough to gain power from the
stream. The shaft may be made of
one and one-half inch gas pipe, with
four two by cight.inch pieces bolted
around II for stiffness, and TO give
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
UNION SToc-c YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, llls., March
i.-Cattle-Receipts $4,000; esstimat-
de for Tuesday 5000; market steady
to lOc higher; prime beeves. $50 a
$50; poor to medium. 4.25 % $40;
stockers and feeders 2.75 @ 4.90;
cows and heifers, $50 a 5.25; can
ners, LIS % go; Texans, @
AS.
Hogs-Recelpts, $4,000; estimated
for Tuesday. $4,000: market opened
sc higher closed with advance lost.
Light 6.75 a. Z; rough 6.75 % 6.S5;
mixed $50 a Z; heavy 6.95 a
Z .05 pigs, 6.10 % G.75.
Sheep-Steady, extra 5.15 @ 5.25;
lambs easy to shade lower: extra,
7.S5 a 7.90; receipts 400.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, March 4.-Wheat Cash
Cash 7G IA; May rs 5-S; July "a
Is: September 20 II. r
Corn-Cash 45 "a; May AZ Ia:
July AZ 3-S. September 4S. !
Oats-Cash 43; May Al 5-s;
July 81 5-S; September 3.3 :
. kye-No. !, rs; No. 2, 70; No.
= Clovcrseed-Cash s.35; March,
$50; April sos; October G.75.
prime alsike 7.65. S'
Prime timotliy-2. 30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04

sheep and lambs-Supply $50 loads
market steady. Prime wethers
o.G5 % 5.S5; good mixed 5.35 %
5.oO; fair mixed 4.G5 a 5.25; culls
ard common 2 q 8; heavy and thin
4.5O q .; lambs 90 7.S5; veal
calves so $50.
Hogs-Receipts 40 doubledecks;
market &c higher. Prime heavy
hogs 7.35; mediums yorkers and
pigs 1876 a 7.40; roughs 6 90 $50;
stags @ 5.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, March 4 Hogs Re-
ce'pts 30 ears; shipments 600 head.
steady. All grades 7.2O; stays and
rouelis 4 and 6.G0.
Calves Receipts POO head; low
cr, Good to extra s and S.25.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 4
cars; steady. Good to extra lambs
1925 and $50.
Cattle Receipts 20 cars; steady
TO strong. Good butchers 400 and
Ass; fair 4.25 and 4.50; common
light. cattle $3.50 and 4; good cows
$35 and 1873.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
The Ideal Child,

An ideal child speaks in its appear.
ance OF unstudied grace, innocence
and freedom. A child Is like wild
flower. You spoil either by making
for 1t prim setting. Better the hair
to be little towzled than in rlnglets;
better the plump little legs to be in
well.kickcd-about boots than in pat
ent-lesther prisons; better anything
than bandboX little lady or gentle
man, afraid of a romp and run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
slrhe Real Power.

a 17-year.old boy at Worcester,
Mass, has a lung capacity OF 500
cubic Inches. When he grows up ana
goes 10 coneress ne will perhaps
learn that It Is not the orator but the
speaker who affects tho course Of pa.
tional legislation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

chicago, March 4.-Eggs-,gxtras
"a. -
Sutter-Extras in creamery 81. ~
Cheese-Twins II.
Lave poultry--Turkeys 10: chick.
ems II; ducks i2 1-2; goose, per dozs
on, IS @ $3.50. !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March 4.-Eggs-Re-
ce,pts 2l'SSs; much lower. Nearbp
Wnite fancy 23 % "a; do extra
mixed 22; western finest2 0 1-2: do
ilrsts 20; southern IS @ 20; southern
Is % 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
PITTSBURU.

Pttsburg, Pa, March 4.--Cattle--
Receipts l05 loads; market steady,
Choice $40 q 6; prime $40 q
5,65; good $40 q $40; tidy bitch
ers, 400 a SIS; fair, 40 q $50;
choice heifers 4.50 q 5; common to
fair heifers $50 " 4; bulls 2 %
4.50; fat cows. q ABS; good fresh
ows ana snringcrs to5 @ t5O. COM
slon 10 fair SIS 0 500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04

Plan the suiIdnes Now.--Golng to
build a new house or barn noxt spring?
Good time now to plan the buildings.
Take your wife into consultation. She
can give you a good many excellent
nninIa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04

EMPLOYMENT FOR
STUDENTS
In our job office, which is equipped
with all modern facilities for doing
office work, we give our students
practical experience and the fees
taken in pay the expense of those
who are working their own way We
also furnish places TO earn board
and room. Those contemplating =
course will find it to their advan-
tage to write us for information as
we have one of the largest and most
successful schools in the state.
BUSINESS OR SHORTHAND
COURSE $50.
Positions furnished competent
students, as soon as graduated, at
salaries from $40 to $50 q month,
Address I. F. Clcm, Secretary.
LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lima. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04

horse power, and II 1t does this, 1t will
deliver about one.tbird Of cubic foot
Of water per second to height of ten
foet.
a ditch is inches Wide at the top,
IL inches wide at the bottom. aud six
Inches deep at the grade given, will
carry this quantity of water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04
STORAGE
AUCT1ONEERS

CTIONEERING-J. W. CLARK
will cry sales OF every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest Is my
interest. Office rooms, Court street,
Both phones. Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-04

The Young Sow.-I'ecause a young
SOW, improperly fed, becomes frantic
and eats her own pigs, It is no sign
that she viii do it again. but 1t viii
pay to watch her pretty carefully Just
the same.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

sidewalks for marching, the gentle
breeze which came up soon dried the
streets and everything will be in
splendid shape, so far as the weather
is concerned, for carrying out the
elaborate outdoor program.
But not alone in the display of dec
orations Is the welcome to visitors
expressed. For year the people of
the city have been looking forward
to the event. They are giving the
glad hand to tho travellers because
they feel in their hearts that every
sentiment which appears on the sur
face is true. The travelling men who
are residents of this city are among
dts leading and influential citizens.
They are the business of standing. en-
terprising, honest and progressive,
elements which go to make up the
ideal citizen. Knowing this and real
izing that what Is true of these-our
own citizens-is true of the great
body of travelling men of the north
west who are gathered in the city
today, 1t is not to be wondered at
that the latch string has been placed
on the outside and the keys of the city
have been passed to the visitors on
a golden salver.
At $3.50 special train from Bis
marck carrying nearly one hundred
travellers, musicians and citizens
stormed the city and contributed to
the crowds in the streets and in the
hotel lObbies. Shortly after the ar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
STEVENSON
ON DRAINAGE
Minnesota Congressman Will
Seek Legislation Along Lines
Laid Out Heretofore.
Associated Pres. to The Eve.lns Time

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, d. c.. June 7.-Messrs.
E. L. McNair. A. p. Meader and Fred
Graf, Jr., of the United States geo.
logical survey, have been assigned to
work on the drainage survey of north
ern Minnesota and will leave soon for
Thief River Falls.
This survey is a continuation of the
work accomplished last year under an
appropriation made by congress In the
interest of the Chippewa Indians. Last
years work was confined to the Mud
Lake district and results of the sur.
vey were assembled in the form of a
detailed report to congress giving
plans and specifications and the entire
Mud Lake area by ditching. This
year the surveys will be extended
across from Red Lake to the Lake
of the Woods. Congressman Halvor
SteenersOn said today in reference to
federal drainage:
II shall reintroduce my bill on the
first day of the next session provid-
ing for making available proceeds
from the sales of public lands in Ger
tain states for federal drainage pur-
poses. The government, with its ex-
perienced force of experts, can do this
work, and eventually will receive back
every dollar advanced for the purpose.
Federal aid for drainage is on the
same footing with irrigation projects" {"
Secretary of the Interior Garfield
has executed the contract and approv-
ed the bond of the Minneapolis Steel
& Machinery company for furnish
ing 14O,483 pounds of structural and
reinforcing steel for the North Platte
irrigation project in Nebraska and
Wyoming. The amount of the con-
tract is s4,SSO.8O.
The secretary executed the con-
tracts in connection with the Fort
Shaw Sun River irrigation project in
Montana to W. D. Lowell, of Minne-
apolis, schedule A, consisting of the
construction of six miles of canal, in
volving the excavation of 143, 500 cubic
yards OF material and 10000 cubic
yards of overhaul at $48,47O, and j. G..
Furman, of Augusta, Montana, divi-
sion 2, schedule A. consisting of 8
miles of canal and involving 1920
cubic yards Of excavation and 5000
cubic yards of overhaul, at $24,70O.
j. G. Stack of the United States
geological survey. to whom has been
assigned the survey of the Rockford
quadrangle in Minnesota, began work
there on May Is and expects to COM
plete it about Sept. /. The Rockford
quadrangle lies Immediately north of
Lake Minnetonka and Mr.. Stacks
work is of special interest to the uni
versity of Minnesota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

the antitrust statutes of the state
The companies filed answers attack
ing the constitutionality of the laws
and entering a general denial of Had
ley's allegations.
Robert A. Anthony was appointed
by the supreme court as a special
commissioner to hear the testimony
and to report to the court his findings
of fact. The taking of testimony was
commenced in this city on June 20,
1905, and was closed January 21 of
this year. Hearings were held in var
ious cities throughout the country and
after a hard legal battle, disclosed
many facts In proof of the states
contentious.
The report Of Commissioner An
thony stated that the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey, the alleged
parent concern of the trust, owns all
of the stock of the Standard Oil COM
pany Of Indiana and the Republic
OIL company, and 6S 1-2 per cent of
the stock Of the Waters-Pierce Oil
company. 1t was further found that
a trust agreement between the three
companies, having for it's purpose
the restraint of trade and the annihi-
lation of competition, was entered in
to in 1901 and remained in force until
the date of the filing of the suit by
Attorney General Hadley,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

The rivalry is especially keen between
the English and American breeders
and it is generally conceded that
some Of the richest prizes will go to
the Yankees.
Prominent among the English ex-
hibitors are the Duchess of Newcastle.
Lord Iveagh, Lord Dunleath, Austin
Chamberlain, Lady Warwick, Lord
Tredegar, Sir Edward Stern, Sir Wal
ter Gilbey, Sir James Dale and Sir
Charles Lowther.
Besides American and English
horse owners, some OF the best studs
OF France, Germany, Belgium, Hol-
land, Spain and Italy are represented.
and the rivalry among the various
nations is extremely keen.
An interesting feature of the exhi-
bition will be the jumping competi-
tions, in which continental cavalry
officers will take part. The Italians
expect to take highest honors in this
line of exhibition and have sent some
OF their champion jumpers.
Among American owners, conf
dence is felt that they will carry on
the prizes in the heavy harness and
saddle classes. English owners fear
little from the Americans in the other
classes, although Mr.. Vanderbilts
four-in-hand teams are regarded as
rather dangerous, X
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07
PRESIDENT IS
AFTER THE COAL
CARRYING ROADS
Determinations of Anthracite
Roads Against Independent
Shippers Investigated.
HARVESTER TRUST
INVESTIGATION
Other Matters Being Investi-
gated By the President and
His Advisers.
HARVESTER TRUST
INVESTIGATION

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Washington, June THE trust
matters and other violations of the
laws occupied the attention OF presi-
dent for some time today, and they
will be resumed tonight,
Milton D. Hurley, assistant to the
attorney general, to whom has been
turned over all the evidence in the
alleged discrimination by the anthra-
cite coal carrying roads against the
Independent miners, was an early cal
Ter at the White House. He would
not discuss the interview with the
president. Later Edwin w. Sims.
United States district attorney at Chi
cago, was with tho president. Sims
is here to confer with the administra-
tlon officials regarding the evidence to
be brought before the federal grand
jury which will meet in Chicago next
Tuesday. There are said to be sew
eral cases of rebates by railways In
violation of the law that may be
brought to the attention of that body.
There also has been some talk of
proceedings against the harvester
trust Sims would not say lust what
will be done.
Tonight at 9 o'clock, the president
is to confer with his advisers regard
ing the Hartman case and the charg.
es against the various coal carrying
roads,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07
STANDARD OIL COMPANY WILL ANSWER
CHARGES Of UNLAWFUL COMBINATION
Associated Pres. to The Eve.i.E Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 7-Attorneys
for the Standard OIL Company will
appear before the state supreme court
at Jefferson City tomorrow to file ex-
ceptions to the recent report of Spec
ial Commissioner Anthony, in which
the contention of the state that the
oil trust" had entered into a conspir-
acy In restraint of trade was, sustain
ed In every particular.
st Louis attorneys who have fol-
lowed the case believe th9> the su-
preme court will confirm Sreport,
dn which case the licenses 10 busi-
mess tn Missouri. granted Stand
ard OIL company of Ind Id the
Republic OIL company, WIS be revoked
and the charter of the Waters Pierce
OIL company annulled.
Henbert 8. Hadley, Missouri's at
borney general, has led in the fight
to oust the alleged trust" from the
from the state. On March 20, 1905,
Hadley commenced quo warranto pro-
ceedings before the supreme court,
directed against the Standard OIL COM
pany of Indiana, the Republic OIL COM
pany and the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany, the latter a Missouri corpora
ton, alleging that they had enter
ed into combination in violation of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07
GRAND PARADE WAS
FEATURE Of THE
CONVENTION
The Several Councils Out in
All Their splendor-Was
Pleasing Feature.

The great public event of the con.
vention was the parade, and this was
carried out in the most elaborate man
ner. The line of carriages conveying
the prominent officials and citizens
formed an imposing line. At the from,
rode Chief Police Lowe and the gen
eral order of the parade, outlined be-
low was preserved.
Inc formation was made in front OF
the Dacotah hotel where headquarters
had been established. There were
many interesting and novel displays
IN the line, the silk banners of the sew
eral lodges being CONSPICUOUS, while
the rube band from Minneapolis was
the object of much amusement. The
parade moved off without a hitch and
was a credit to the participants and 10
those who planned and executed it.
The line of march taken up by the
grand array was on Third street from
University avenue to Belmont avenue,
on Belmont avenue to Sixth street S.,
on Sixth street S., to Reeves avenue.
on Reeves avenue to Eight avenue, on
Eight avenue to Belmont avenue and
on Belmont avenue to the Town and
Country Club, where the sports of the
afternoon were scheduled.
The music discoursed by the bands
which were interspersed with the
horsemen and visiting U. C. T. coun-
ellis, was very impressive and lent an
air of militant superiority to the en-
tire parade. Z ~ %8 81
Following the carriages containing
Governor and Mrs. Burke and Mayor
and Mrs. Duis came the city councils
Of the two cities and these by the
long line of marching knights of the
grip. interspersed with the several
bands.
Band.
Geo. B. Winship and D. W. Luke, AS
sistant Marshals.
Minnesota.
Zenith Council, No. 40. Duluth.
SANITY City Council, No. so, St. Paul.
Minneapolis Council, No. s3, Minneap-
oils.
Winona Council, No. 50, Winona.
Owatonna Council, No. IS. Owatonna.
Crookston Council, No. IS, Crookston.
Austin Council, No. 90, Austin.
Band.
Mankato Council No. 1O1, Mankato.
Minnehaha Council, No. 141, Minneap-
oils.
Albert Lea Council, No. 259, Albert
Lea.
Red Wing Council, No. 321, Red Wing.
st. Cloud Council, No. 33S, st. Cloud.
Pipestone Council, No. 346. Pipestone.
Saltwater Council, No 347, saltwater.
Band.
Harry Harm, Assistant Marshal.
Canada.
Winnipeg Council, No. 154, Winnepeg,
Man.
Regina Council, No. 2e6, Regina, sask.
Alta.
Band.
Frank v. Kent, Assistant Marshal.
South Dakota.
Sioux Falls Council, No. 100, Sioux
Falls.
Huron Council. No. Ill, Huron.
Aberdeen Council, No. 1875, Aberdeen.
Fenimore Council, No. 249. Mitchell.
Watertown Council, No. 291, Water
town.
Band.
VIM. Leggett and P. J. Kavanaugh,
Assistant Marshals.
North Dakota.
Fargo Council. No. IS, Fargo.
Bismarck Council, No. 325, Bismarck.
Grand Forks Council, No. Ga, Grand
Forks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

Grand Forks would give the travellers
a welcome which had never been
equaled in the history of the order,
and that welcome carried into effect
today, proves that they made no idle
boast.
For several days, the work of deco.
ration has gone on, one business
house vying with another in its ef-
forts to pay its tribute to the men who
carry the trade of the country into
every city, hamlet and village. AS a
result, there is hardy window in
either the business or residence por-
tion that is not displaying the blue,
gold and white-the colcrs of the
order.
The rain of yesterday had given way
to a gray overloaded sky, which as
the morning advanced. broke in mel
lowed sunlight, and while the bands
and delegations which arrived in the
early morning were forced to use the