davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-12-21
In Your Struggle for the Almighty Dollar
Pause and Reflect for Moment

Are you being misled by extravagant represen-
tatons2 Have you bought poor goods at cheap
prices and made believe you bought it cheap
Pause and reflect There is difference between
Jewelry bought sell and Jewelry bought to
and The average special snaps usually
inferior goods and dear at any price, light weight,
msy, thrown together stuff without intrinsic value
IN the days of frenzied merchandising. 1t pays to
look beneath the surface of things
We are selling WATCHES and JEWEIlRY that
dare to show just how they made, show you
Offering better values and why they are
superior goods and where you can make saving.
W. {. CRABlll,
WatChMaker JeWeler
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

been made great and brave and inde- pendent by the knowledge that they have the sacred right to govern them selves.
 Mistakes have been made, but they have been corrected mistakes will be made. but they will be corrected Eighty millions of people with the right to govern themselves will take care of themselves, because the struc- ture of our government is right, and the people will find out what is best for their welfare.
 The nation does not weep over the past. but takes it's lessons of expet- ence, and goes forward with courage and hope for the future. We are grow ing better as a people and better as a nation. and nobler motives inspire us at this time than have ever directed the energies of man.
 The institutions of the United States are immense, but its scheme of self preservation is simple. It is a matter of education; and the nation has se- cured its safety through it's common school. While the school bell rings this government will prevail. "Old things have passed away-behold all things have become new" Old men have gone. Old customs have gone. Old grudges gone, with the past that bore them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

The settlement of Jamestown is oblit- erated, but upon it's soil we have erect ed this enduring festival of the states
 this festival of our country in love and devotion to the memories of the pioneers who planted this civilization in the sod of Jamestown.
 Connecticut is here with the rest, and modestly presents the fruits of her genius-proud of her sterling service in tho formation of the original struc- ture, and proud of her craftsmanship in the building of the nation as it stands. We represent a history of in- dustry, education and thrift unex- celled by the people of any part of the Union; and the people of our state still hold to the things that have made her work solid and enduring. The strong will, the strong character, and the sound Judgment of her independ- ent, practical men and women directs the welfare of4our commonwealth to- day as at the beginning. Connecticut has. always been courageous in com merce, in invention and in intellectual vigor The policy of the common- wealth has been consistent and always American. She has never looked for applause, nor worried about criticism, and what self-advertising she has done
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

has been entirely in the commercial world.
 She offers her career as an example of self-control, silence and caution; but when vigorous action has been wise In the judgment of her people, she has not failed to take her place in defence of all that is right for the ad- vancement of mankind.
 We recognize our close relationship with the great state of Virginia, and rejoice with you in the solid compact of our Union over this lasting monu- ment to the skill and statesmanship of our ancestors who founded a tri- umphant democracy out of the cour- age of the people of the little settle ment where we stand.
 Following the exercises in the Audi torium, the governor and party had luncheon at the Swiss Alps, while the military and guests sought places for their midday meal.
 Late in the afternoon there was a brilliant parade of all the troops on grounds, reviewed by Governor Wood ruff and Governor Swanson, President Tucker and other notables. The par ade was followed by drill by the Bat tery D, Third United States field ar tillery, and dress parade by the Gov ernor's Foot Guard.
 From to Il o'clock a reception was rendered by Governor and Mrs Wood ruff and the Connecticut commission ir honor of Governor and Mrs. Swanson at the Connecticut building.
 The Connecticut commissioners are; President, Samuel A. Eddy, Canaan; secretary, William J. Barber, Harwin- ton; treasurer, ex-senator Thomas Hamilton, Groton; advisory commit tee, ex-senator Frank L, Wilcox, Der lin, the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, Middle town, and Mrs. John M. Holcombe, Hartford; manager, George ID. Curtis,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

cort was platoon of the Twelfth U. s. cavalry. The Connecticut military escort formed on the plaza to receive the governor. At the auditorium the officials were met by Governor Swan son and President Tucker.
 The large hall was occupied by the people of Connecticut and many others interested in the observance of the special day. The uniforms of the military were noticeable. Samuel A. Eddy. president of the Connecticut commission, was the presiding officer, and gracefully opened the exercises in a brief speech. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. w. L. Phillips of New Haven, chaplain of the Second com pany, Governors Foot Guard. Follow ing a selection on the big organ in stalled by the Austin Organ company of Hartford, Governor Swanson well comed the governor, the military and the citizens of Connecticut to the state of Virginia, and President Tuck CT to the exposition. Governor Wood ruff responded, and after another or gan number the address of the day was delivered by Dr. Flavel S. Luther, president of Trinity college, Hart ford. The exercises were closed with ''The Star Spangled Banner" Governor Woodruff's Address.
 In his address Governor woodruff said;
 The welcome we have received from the south is no more than we expected from such generous people, and the hospitality of Virginia will remain with us a sweet memory forever. What a mighty civilization the American peo- 1 pie have achieved out of the little set clement of Jamestown-a composite population of eighty millions of people, made out of the blended nations of the world-governing themselves and work l ing out their own destiny
 It is the spirit of liberty that under I lies 1t all-that spirit of liberty which declared it's independence and gave to mankind the right of self Advancement, | with a common constitution, guaran- teeing equality and justice under the law
 The germ of that constitution came l out of Connecticut. It was one of her earliest inventions. And the law has been made by the people of our coun- try even since they determined to be 1 free. And In making the law we have learned the value and the power of self-rehance. Self-reliance that gave us nation at the beginning -self-re- l llance that has carried us through the complex perils of over one hundred and twenty-five years self-reliance that will give us the patience and the brains to solve every question of the present and the future.
 This spirit of liberty is brave and free and venturesome and irresistibly great, and greater still because 1t Is founded upon unselfishness and a love of humanity. Greater and better than any nation in any period of history because the thing we stand for is in- I destructiblc
 We have not only been able to gov
 ern ourselves, but we have been able
 to take into our national life the peo. pie of all countries. They have blended
 with us, and have been inspired by the spirit of liberty to every achievement
 within the aspirations of men. We have
 taken the children of the world ant
 put them through the patriotic cruciblt
 of the public schools, and they have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
NUTMEG DAY
 AT THE FAIR
One of the Most Notable of the Jamestown Exposition
 Thus Far.
RELOCATED ESCORT
 FOR GOV. WOODRUFF
Address of the Latter and Splendid Grafton by Pres ident Luther, of Trin-
 ity College.

Jamestown, Va, Oct. 16.-Connecti- cut day at the Jamestown exposition to-day was the most notable Of the fair thus far. The exposition man agers designated October 16 as Con necticut day. and the people of the Constitution state were here to cele- brate the event Governor Woodruff and staff headed the delegation, which included the state officials, nearly hundred well known citizens from all sections of the commonwealth and the two companies of the Governors Foot Guard, the First Company Governors Horse Guard and the Putnam Pha- lanx. The bright scarlet and buff uni form of the Foot Guard, the conti- mental blue of the Phalsnx, and tho Huzzar uniform of the Horse Guard made a fine contrast, and the shoWy appearance of the four commands in parade called out many expressions of delight The ladies of the governor party and with the Phalanx thorough ly enjoyed the days celebration.
 Governor Woodruff and party ar rived at Discovery Landing, the gov ernment pier, soon after 10 o'clock, and were met by Henry St. George Tucker, president of the Jamestown exposition, and a reception committee, After formalities, the Connecticut party was escorted to the Virginia building by the First and Second com panies, Governors Foot Guard, oi Hartford and New Havens the Cover nor's Horse Guard of Hartford and the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, fol the official call of Governor Wood ruff on Governor Swanson of Virginia
 Following the call the line was re- formed and proceeded to the Connec' ticut building, where an open square was formed, and while the combined bands played Hail to the Chief Governor Woodruff and party enter ed the building, where Governor Woodruff and staff held an informa 7 reception. Prominent in the assem. blaze were: Governor Stokes and staf of New Jersey, Alexander Troup O New Haven, Congressman Lilley O Waterbury, Senator Kean of New Jer sey and Secretary Shepperd of the ex position company.
 During the reception Governor Swanson returned the official call.
 At 11:15 Governor Woodruff ant party were escorted to the Auditorium for the exercises of the day The es
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

President Flavel s. Luther of Trin- ity college, the orator of Connecticut Day, spoke as follows:
 There are many places on our continent where romance and history meet together; many annals which read like the chronicles of knighthood or tales of mythical chivairy. Till these later days men read the records of remote past when they would be thrilled by learning of adventures,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
 Reputation

Our prescription service is feature that has made this store famous.
 We are proud of our reputation and mean to hold it.
 Our drugs are reliable, our service careful, our stock complete.
 We cater to all who desire to have their prescriptions prepared in care ful, conscientious manner, and are willing to pay fair price for the ser vice. Let us prepare THAT PRE- SCRIPTION you are going to have made up. WE WILL DO IT WE'LL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

possible, it was supposed, only when the world was child The period of settlement on these shores changed all that.
 Only ten generations ago young and old met in what was to be Amer lea. Maturity rejoiced in a new and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
Continued on Twelfth Page.)

PILES CURED IN c TO IA DAYS.
 PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
President 1uther's Address.

Hartford; hostess, Mrs. c. c. Monson, New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

MANAGEABLE TRIMMED HATS, FOR $5 CO., pre. duplicated anywhere price, a naturally much excellence before SMART STREET HATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. individuality their designs We have satisfying variety of perfectly
 CHILDREN'S s SCHOOL AND DRESS HATS.
  the models perfect and which irresistible appeal economical mothers careful of the looks of their c
 98c, SIPS, $1.49, $1. 9S to $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
COLD WEATHER MAKES
WHEAT MARKET STRONG
Reports Of>Damage by Freeing
Temperatures From All
Over Southwest.

CHICAGO, April 13-Reports of
damage by frost in the Southwest
caused strong wheat market here to-
day. At the close May wheat was Mc
higher. Corn was unchanged to Mc
higher, oats 1sc lower, and provisions
were unchanged TO 2lbc higher,
The reports of damage by freezing
temperatures in the Southwest came
thick and fast as soon as the market
opened. Prices quickly rose 1ac, Only
the fear of carrying lines of wheat over
Sunday prevented the market from
closing higher than it actually did.
Many traders were aversc to holding
because of the uncertain weather con-
ditions, and after wheat had materially
advanced. seized the opportunity to
take profits
In addition to the damage reports
was the fear that snow IN the North
west will prevent seeding operations,
and this also added strength to the
market. Statistics were inclined to fa-
vor the bulls, but traders in general
paid little attention to these, and
guided themselves entirely by the crop
reports. The close was strong. May
wheat opened Nc to 1ac higher, at
7oAc to I912c, sold between 7Ssc and
1850, and closed at 19lsc
The corn market was steady through
out the day. Cables were reported kc
to Ac higher, and the strength of wheat
and oats was factor for higher prices:
The opening was strong because of
these influences, but later realizing
sales and the indisposition of traders
TO carry lines over Sunday brought
about a decline which swept all Of the
early advances out 1t was reported
that primary receipts are commenc-
ing to fall of, and that they were
today below the shipments, May corn
between fsc and nslsr 4ss and closed so
firm and unchanged to 1sc higher, at
47Ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
TREMENDOUS FREEGHTS


the West and the other for the East The shipping carried on
of the leading Western roads converge at Chicago so
all
between New York and Chicago The Eastward tide
fruits
Michigan lumber from the far
sasC
and
the
paper
of
salt and
s hpp
the railroads operating
the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
BUILDING THE AIR LINE

work commenced
and VIII business
sela of he
as IT Is
which Is
midInC h frs of
The dins
foundations OF
will In
any advance Two
Nesmgn9e
costing big
is the
he esab
Within
overt the ChcagoNew York Electro
In
the stock advance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Total sales. $50, 500 shares
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Evaporated
apples, somewhat firm The more ur-
-lpt offerines appear TO have been ab-
sorbea at the recent decline. and holders
are a little frmer in their Views. Fan
cy, Scs prime. si@6gc; poor to fair %
PrInes. unchanged: California fruit. 81
Aprlcots are in slow demand choice
l7sml9c: extra choice. ls5Gloc; iahey,
peaches. aulet: choice. ll@11tc; eT-
,ra choice, I2@l25c: fancy, l2s@l3e; eN'
ira fancy. 1877 l5c. o,a,oa
seeded raisins T34l1c; London layers
sl50GD1 so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
GREAT EXPANSION
IN LOAN ACCOUNT
largest for Any One Week in
the History of New York
Clearing House.
RESULT is VIOLENT
BREAK In THE MARKET
Fear Expressed That Demand
for Credit viii Tax Banks
to the Limit.

NEW YORK, April l3.-The bank
statement reported today showed a larg-
cr expansion in the loan account than
has ever before occurred for any one
week in the history of New York clear
ing house. Growing misgivings over
tbe adequacy Of the additional re-
sources, which have recently loomed in
10 the money market to meet the wait
ing demands for credits and which have
been prevalent in the stock market all
week. became acute and stocks were
thrown over with precipitate haste.
Evidence of the activity Of bear
operators in the selling movement was
found in The haste covering Of shorts
in the final dealings. II was apparent,
however, that the renewed liquidation
poine on was of some Importance. The
huge loan expansion was accepted as q
demonstration of the dimensions of the
heavy requirements which stand ready
10 rush into the money market to take
up any available resources offered there.
The week s loan increase of $50 6,966, 300
compares with previous record OF
s34 4.4,000 for the week ending Jan
uary q, 1904, when great syndicate
borrowings were the influences in the
money.
An ANALYSIS Of the statement of the
Individual bank returns in this week S
statements shows that five of the larg-
esi bankers have increased loans up
rsrd Of S23 100000, and the well known
financial returns of some of these banks
make it evident that the payment of
s2i000.000 of subscriptions TO great
Northern Preferred stock was involved
in this portion of the loan expansion.
Bankers report also that with the fall
in interest rates, interior banks are re-
ealing credits placed here, which the
local banks are called upon to make up.
The severity III the decline in prices
gave rise to some revived rumors of
oecessitous liquidation in consequence
Of damage inflicted by The panic break
in the market. The Pacifcs, Reading,
and Coppers were the largest sufferers
in the decline, and showed extreme
losses OF 8 To > points. The closing
tone was unsettled and weak IN spite
Il some rallies on covering by shorts.
Bonds were weak. Total sales, par
Talue, 81 034 900.
Dealings in stocks have lapsed into
professional hands to a large extent
his week and the markets has grown
,uict and dull as was generally ex-
pected
Tue market for bonds has again
grown dull and irregular.
United States Is have advanced u,
and the old is 4 per cent on call dur,
ing the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
New York Flour and Grain.

ceipts 1900 barrels. exports. 5000:
firmly held and quiet. Minneapolis pat
ents. s4l9@4 As. Minneapolis bakers,
1856 a $40; winter patents, s360g3.So
winter straits. s3,36@3,Io; winter extras,
$2.SO93.00: winter low grades, 81 7o@2 30.
Wheat. receipts, $4,000 bushels; ey-
ports 10000 bushels Spot market firm;
No. red. S2lc, elevator: No. red. s2ic,
o. b. a1oat; No. / Northern Duluth.
9lqc opening navigation ( o, ID. afloat;
No. 2 hard winter SIC. opening naviga-
tlon (. b anoat. After an early show
of strength. due TO continued bullish
crop conditions in the Southwest, wheat
lost the advance under active realizing
induced by poor cables and predictions
for rAln. closing net unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Cars Will Run i'm Thirty Days S
UNITED STATES GROWING FAST

he o
o
I'm
4
pros even
and
over s
Pennsyl
NewY
with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
New York Money.

NEW YORK. April 13.-close: Prims
change. steady. with actual business in
bankers bills at s3.S5 50I 4.S5.60 for de-
day bills: posted rates. S4.SSA and 81 S61.
Commercial bills. S4s2l@As2A,
Mexican dollars. 504c.
Government bonds, steady Railroad
bonds, weak
Money on call. nominal: time loans dull
and irregular Sixty days. 81 per cent:
ninety days ~ per cent; six months, .
per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

500: steady beeyes, s4SO@6,7O: cows,
81 So@4.oo, heifers, S2,75@5.35; calves,
$5.oO87.oO; good TO prime steers, o.i5@
ers and feeders. s2.a0@5lo.
Hogs = Receipts, 1000; strong: light,
s6.5016.75: mixed s6.55@6.77s: heavy
$63566.75: rough. S635G6 so: pigs. S6.o5@
655: good TO choice heavy, $6.65 6.75.
Gheep-Receipts. $500; steady. natives
s4,5Om625; Western. S4.50M6.2o: year
llngs, SO .75@ 80; lambs, $6509S.i0; West
ern, s6.15@S.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Stock Will Advance i'm Price Any Day
RARE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

o
1
over famn
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. April l3.-Cattle = Re-
{. I'D; native COWS and heifers, S2.eo95 20;
stockers and feeders. s31646 20: bulls.
s3O0@425: calves. SO 75@I25: Western
fed steers. $425@5.75; Western fed COWS.
Hogs-KeceIpts. 1000; strong to &C high
er;- heavy, sG5S[@6,55i. IPaslsSer6s' IP@Ss n6 S''9o@
Sheep-Receipts. none. market steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
st. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. April 13.-Cattle-Re
oeipts. 200: market steady. Cows and
heIfers. s22594,25; stockers and feeders,
uogs-Recc!pts. 5000: mostly Sc higher.
TOP. $500: bulk of sales, $e,55@6 7IA.
Sheep-Rece!pts none, market nom
inal. Lambs. $765@S:25: yearllngs, S6'9O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
UNITED STATES MAIL

The importance
It's safe to
million
Air
snausi In
/ frtcons iderat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
CASH QUOTATIONS..

easy; winter patents. 81. i0@3.i0; straights.
50 9o@S As; spring patents, s3.40@3.50;
straights. s3 00@ so: bakers, s2.00@2.S0.
No. spring wheat. SlGS4c, No. 2, 75@
S4c; No. 2 red. 77s@7Ssc No. corn,
46l@47c, No. . yellow. 47c. No, oats.
43lc; No. . white. f5c; No. 3 white. 42@
+45c. Nc. rye 66kc. Fair to choice
mailing barley. 67@70c No, laxseed,
lip, No. ] Northwestern. s1.19. Prime
timothy seed, Si25. Glover: contract
grades. $3.50. Short ribs sides. loose
SS.35dSi5. Mess pork. per barrel, $l6.25@
lG.37!. Lard per 100 pounds. SS.65. Short
clear sides, boxed, $S.75G9.0O. Whiskey.
basis OF high MincH 81 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
METAL MARKET DULL,
AS USUAL SATURDAY
In the Absence of Cables From
London Prices Remain
Unchanged.
::

NEW YORK, April 13-No material
change took place in the various metal
markets in the absence OF cables.
Tin, quiet at S40.30@40.45.
Copper continued more or less un-
settled and nominal. with Lake quoted
at $24.00M25. 90; electrolytic, $23.50@
2450; casting, $22.50M2300.
Lend was dull and unchanged at
$600M6.lQ.
Spelter was unchanged at $6.75@
Iron was unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Treasury Statement,

. WASHINGTON, April j3.-Today'
Natement OF the treasury balances In thc
general fund, exclusive OF the Sl5o,QoO.Uol
gold reserve, shows:
Available cash balances, s251. .o2S.1 .1s5,
Gold coin and bullion. Sl10,921, ,&22.
Gold certificates, $40. .Sl0.oT0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
New York Sugar.

+, NEW YORK. April l3.-Sugar. raw,
hrm; fair refining. 3.22c, centrifugal, 90
@st %.I3c: moasses sugar 3.0ic. Re
a,ned. steady. Crushed. 5.50c; powdered.
DUO: granulateG. ..S0c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
St. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. April 13.-Wool. dull; me-
's5,un sauln grades. combing and clothing. 226
sse9s, light fine. 2o@ @2lc. heavy fine, 15Q
'ff' tub washed. 2o@3Ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

Reiuvenatc everything about the
home. JAP-A-LAC will DO il. You can
apply it yourself Call at Bennett Glass
s, Paint Go. for color esrd-G7 w. First
South st.