davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-08
cases included. ice: arsts, ieo prime hrsts,
lie. Cheese. steady; iAdi5c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
auotations Of the nay On various
Commndttfen.


NEW YORK. May 7.-FLOUN-Receipta
i5,e62 bbls. Market firm and higher, with =
Minnesota bakers Ss5csss5i winter pat!
winter extras, S2.eOas.iO; winter low grades,
S7ossS; choice ' 70 fancy Gym b.ssSSa4k So
si7 ba. MafSst Steady; No, Pre- red soso in
elevator; No. red, 9Hc T. o. B., anoat F.;
No. I northern Duluth, saslc, Z. o. b.. ahoat ;
No. hard winter, PC, T. o. b., ahoat Fol-
lowing a low opening, due In part to rains
IN the south, wheat turned active and
strong on heavy shorts impelled by further
sensational damage news from all parts
Of the belt and very strong late cables.
This was succeeded by a second decline
under. realizing and the market closed ner-
yous to hGp5sc decilnei July closed az @Nc
September, 83d9sAc, closing at sc; Decem-
Der, 94Hqe5ssc, closing ct e4Nc. ,-O
T., CORN-Receipts, III, 800 bu. exports, s4,0tV
bu. Spot market steady; No. 2 SEC in ele-
Nator and b61fc, T. o. b., ahOati NO. Whlte'
59S1te; No 2 yellow. 5ehe Z 9; D., S SnoSs
closing hqkc net lower .- ga
OAIS-Receipts, 1880 bu.; exports ~
6h. Spot market easy mixed 70 s S los.
clipped white, IS to 40 lbs, 4e1zq64o,
HAY.steady. shipping SoaSSci good tc
HoPs|ouiet; state common TO choice
1906 crop, 1Ra16e; 1905 crop, 4isQ5oi Pacific
Coast 1905 crop, sdllio; 1906 crop 6@ec.
HIDEs-Quiet; BOEota, AHc.
LBATHER-Steady; acid, 21hd29o.
PRoVIsIoNs-Beef, hrm; family, AAooP
1850; mess, t9.5Od10O0; packet, noy0Qn.o0
city extra India mess, 22oO4z2.b0 Cut
meats, Arm; picked bellies, lo14ql2c
meats firm; picked bellies, tlo.5o912.0 co.
picked hams, S1aO06Dl26O lard, steady
western prime IS. s5d9.O6; refined, arm; con
tinsnt $3.50 s. A. 80; compounds SssIstg
S62h Pork, steady family, ns50qls. GO
short clear, $17.0Od18.50; mess, 81. Is. CISCO
'rALIsOW-Steady; city 02 per pkg), &C.
country (pkgs. free), 55s@61bc.
RiCE-steady; domestic, fair to extra, ~
d6Mc; Japan, nominal.
POULTRY-Alive, steady;- spring chick
ems, 28628c; fowls, 141Lc; turkeys, lie
dressed, firm; turkeys, llc fowls, 10a14c.
BUTTER-Firm; street prices, prime
creamery 251kc. Off1eial prices: Cream.
cry. common to extras, 2l8ac; held. com
mon TO firsts, ad25c; wetsern factory, COM
mon 10 frsts, 19d22c western initiation
creameries, 25o; frsts, 22923c.
CHEEST9-i6teady; state, full cream
small colored and white, September fancy
l5c: state, October, best, 14Gl1415cj good &c
prime, 1s91Si5c; state, large September
fancy, 15hc state, October best, 14Q141sc
state. good TO prime, 12Aq1SAc
EGGS-Ffrm; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white nc; brown
and mixed extras, 1g1sd2oc; flrsts, lSpls7tc
western regular packing, hrsts, 1so; ofhcial
price, 171Aq1Sc; seconds, 17ql719c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-08

TOLEDO May 7.-sEEDs-Clover. cash
$40; October, T.65; December, Si.6I1si
March. N.T2A Alsike, $40. Timothy, $40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-08
Knnsna Citr orain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, May 7.-WHEAT-May,
75ho; July, The; September 7sAc. Cash:
No. 2 hard. 7SQSl1tc; No 3, 7sd6lc; No.
red sS1kdS5o; No 3, TqS5c.
CORN-May, 44Ac; July, SIC; September,
459sc. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 4s1aci No. 3, 80
47ikc; No. white sic; No. g. 501ac.
OATS-No. white, 44Q441fc; No. 2 mixed,
43hc.
HAY-steady; choice timothy, $500;
choice prairie, $10.O0Ql5.00.
RYE-Steady 60G65o. .,
EGGS-Market &c lower; extra fancy,
Ice; current receipts, cases included, new
cases. 14Ikc; second hand cases, lac; cases
returned, 1lho; southerns, cases included
- EisffiirrER-Creamery 2Ac; packing. lbc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Half Around Earth to Visit

HINK of having to touch four continents and make
 a trip half way around the word-a trip requiring \ two months-just visit in adjoining territory-in fact. neighborl
 typical illustration of the difficulty of travel in some South American countries experience of Guillernlo Valencia. He is resident of Colombo. and oeseg to " oF oeoarsnb to,1id sss in this sinpiy brief nit intervening mountain range-a trip of possibly few days But look at the itinerary which was taken:
 Valencia started the little of Popoyan, the Pacific side, in Coombia and took weeks journey on the back of a mule to BueEaVentura, then q vessel and reached Panama after six days voyage From hereby the way he was delayed six days at Panama health ofcer-he the Isthrnus Colon long. tedious journey and there took steamer for New York, arriving in six days.
 Held in quarantine in New York for ten days he tinued Havre, France; to Rio Vaga, Lisbon; Dakar in Africa Bahia, and finally to the capital of Brazil
 The open him would have been a mule- back trip of month and haf followed by an JSO0- mile steamer trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Manufacturing Possibilities that You Never Thought Of

Bone aS ivory imitation, chips and cracks; 1t can not take retain fine tinting. Milestone is Tree from such objections: it is tough that 1t can pc cut into almost any desired shape
 It is very likely that piano keys especially if made recently and abroad of skinned milk. and are As to piano keys. the imitation consid- cred fin every way good those made from ele- phants what is the use Of Killing ele- plants for the piano trade?
 Austria keeps 100000 persons busy making ivory" products skinned milk. These some Of the things they make: Billiard balls golf stick handles cigar and cigarette holders and salt shakers penholders and ink wells boxes. umbrella handles ana dolls heads
 In Ametican factories from the same source. are made limitation ivory" doorknobs mantelpeces clocks piano keys. paper racks pnheads collar buttons picture frames. and-but the list is almost intermn- able.
 RUBBER AND AMBER IMITATION
 Even rubber and amber mutations made from this
 Indeed 1t must be a thing for many farmers to consider longer the market price of butter in deter mining whether their cows The price of skinned milk manufacturing purposes is a consideration
 But there other for milk just aS strange.
 Glue and putty being made from it. Even stone and marble ornaments successfully initiated with it. If one cared to- one might have milk house.
 Perusing a voumnousy edition 6 a newspaper, and thinking of the millions of pieces of printed matter tbat are turned out daily. haven't you wondered how .on the pulp for the manufacture of paper will last and when it is exhausted what will take its place?
 In this connection. it Is nterestinT to know that paper Is now being made barley oats. rice In- dian corn peas, beans alfalfa. ramie pine needles. sugar refuse jute, seaweed tobacco chens. the leaves and bark of trees beets. potatoes etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

And paper be made from ..lmost anything it is also true that almost anything be made from paper.
 Wheels for railroad cars rails. cannon. horseshoes bicycles the products of Haper in It's Com pressed form Telegraph poles made of rolled sheets of paper hollow. lighter. cheaper than wood and good resisters of weather.
 The Japanese make clothing, handkercIiefs arti- hcal leather other equally cdd things from paper in Germany vases. barrels and milk bottles made from the same substance.
 Speaking of limitations. perhaps you have at some time worn straw hat into the manufacture of which particle of straw entered Such hats made of narrow paper strips. dyed yellow.
 Artificial sponges made of pulp. Ia thread has beens patented, and artificial silk made paper pulp s a basis is much
 paper stove which stood the fire well. has been made; boards for building purposes from it. In Norway there is a church. which. the belfry. has been constructed entirely of paper
 Paper cuspdors and drinking being put the market In the of cuspidors they may be gathered and burned daily; e cup is water proof may be folded and carried in the pocket
 That wheat a substitute for rubber will work an industrial revolution has bean stated British Patent Office records show that 300 attempts have in that country to place the market substi- for rubber but until the wheat invention has proved successful
 The inventor cereal rubber" has however fully demonstrated that even such articles wagon tires may successfully made from the vuloanzed wheat
 There time. not many years ago. when quinne could be procured only from Peruvian bark, and some of the dictionaries of this day have not changed the definition St 1t Is fact that much of the qunine used is procured from tar a by product of the manufacturing business. away is now used for the making of such things as dye, benzine medicines and saccharL substance 22O perfumes are made from it. such us new moWn hay
 Evidently, invention had two parents. and the fath CTS name must have been Vanity,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
BOYS DEATH REVEALED TO MOTHER

Edwin Pincott syear-old boy. disappeared from hIs home Carain in August. 1so5 Searching parties went after him. bloodhounds put his trail Yet no trace of the lad could be found
 The mother of the boy dreamed several times that sine him lying dead in clump of bushes Strange ly enough. farmer named Parker. while riding along the mountain between Abertllery and Baenavon July found the skeleton of the boy in just such place the mother had dreamed.
 Because of dreams two recorded where eopers brought to justice
 citizen Indianapolis left his wife and 14year-od go California. He promised send for theu. As word received from him. the wife believed hc had been killed One night, about later, she dead sister in dream. She told the woman her husband had married another woman and living in Crawfordsvile
 Impressed by the dream, the woman went to that Here she discovered that her husband had married a wealthy and started in business The first wife had her husband arrested He confessed to bgamy
 Last July the wife of Pittshurg man eloped One night the deserted husband dreamed his wife had fled to Harrisburg with whose name was revealed to him. He asked Captain of Detectives Egan to make inquiries Harrisburg. few hours later Egau received tee gram that Harrisburg police had located the coupl5 in hotel and had placed them under arrest
 Mrs. John w. Graybill. who resides near Bird 5and Lancaster county, Pa. dreamed one night that find her dream confirmed. Fire had started from chicken brooder the porch It spread rapidly that it licking it's way into Mrs. Graybnrs bedroom by the tims she awoke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
See. @ bh o/ASc1aex
 70 heT LkHe|

said she had him falling from the cliff in dream
 The doctor soothed her and promised to look for the Believing the girl merely suffering from an haucinaton. one, course went after the father On the following afternoon MT. Kendall found lying the stones below the bluff, palayzed from his in- juries He taken to the hospital That night the girl died
 " Even more remarkable than this the experience of Miss Annie Mayfeld. young woman who lives on a ranch near Omaha, who her brother killed in an accident although 1t happened than 100 miles dis tant.
 One afternoon last September the young woman was sitting the porch of the ranch. slight feeling of nubness passed her, and of sudden she saw Hsl brother come galloping the plains horse.
 As he approached the horse reared and threw the to the ground dragging him for several hundred yards. He lay there mangled and bleeding
 Miss Mayfed in horror threw her hands her eyes. When she looked again the shining brightly the prairie. She rushed to her mother.
 Charles is dead! Charles is dead!' cried "I must go to him! must go to him!"
 Her mother endeavored to pacfy her, believing that she had become hysterical Several days later received from a friend of the young saying he lad been killed in exactly the manner the young had in her vision.
 Because of Illness Rev. J. Owen Jones, pastor a church in Wallngford Conn. up his pastorae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28


 her children, pastors wife took trip to Cuba
 night Mrs Jones awakened as though soHe one had seized her by shoulders presentment or hershe felt that her huspano was dying She dressed. She packed her trunks. On the first the island and sailed for New York.
 Arriving at the home her brother-in-law on sun day night informed her husband was near oea She rushed his and gave him a last enprace A few minutes after her arrival he died
 Mrs Mary Bohland of Jamaica. N. r., dreamed tha' she husband hanging from efter Tn Ire celar of her home A grisly rope about his neck. Ills eyes gared balls of glass His tongue sWoi- len and bloody protruded from his mouth His race was hdeously discolored.
 Mrs Bohand had retired at o'clock in the morning after waiting husband to come home She awoke about Terrified by dream the woman arose. hgnteo a candle and timidy stepped into the cellar
 There just had him in her dream, was her husband He had tied a rope about his neck and kicked barrel from beneath him. The man had sui extremely the heat and was supposed 10 nave become mentally unbalanced ~
 While dreaming war. Rudolph Messerschniot ol Philadelphia arose from his bed and plunged from the second story window of his home
 Messerschnidt was old German soldier He loven to dwell on memories battles in which he particl- pated Early one morning-as he told the sisters ar St Josephs Hospital when he recovered consciousness he dreamed marching a hillside. drawn sapre in his hand
 He heard the inspiring gaop of horses, the beating of drums songs in the distance-"Du Yacht am Rhine and other songs of the Fatherland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
pREMoN1r1oNs OF DEATH

is uncommon to hear of persons who dream of death and who devoutly believe their end will come about they foresee. 1tS
 One year before his death William H. Allen, formerly wel-known educator of Northwestern State, told his family one morning a curious dream. S' .s
 "In my sleep." he said, "a great book opened before me- live maps, representing i've dec ades of my life. Here each map. were the memory pictures of important events and deeds
 As looked. seemed to live the years again. passed of the leaves when in letters at the bottom the ftyhrst year told to and read the forecast of the next
 I trerabled as laid my finger on the page-dreadng myself, the end of my hftysecond year. lying ll While looked voice whispered to me that should become fftysecond birthday and probably die
 On his ffty-second birthday. Mr. Allen stricken with apoplexy Edgemont S. D.. and died.
 Devoyd the French baritone, told his wife morning that in dream he saw himself lying dead
 stage wife, alarmed by superstitious foreboding. He laughed While he took his part in Rgoletto that night he ruptured a blood vessel and died.
 Henry Gay. of Abertilery Monmouthshire England. on February 19 1901 dreamed that he stood in field of corn An angel appeared before him. plucked four ears of and gave them to- him.
 Alarmed by the dream. MT. Gay consulted Rev. D. Collier and told him he assured he had only four years live On the fourth anniversary of his dream he passed away.
 During their freshmen days at college a well-known New York lawyer and chum made agreement that if one died other and continued spirit he would make his presence known to the other In affidavit recently filed with the American Society for Psychcai Research. the lawyer claims to have had two visions in which he his friend On vision disappeared lawyer himself sitting In the middle of a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

With him. were many of his former friends-many of them long since dead He thrilled he marched along. when there the sudden boom of a cannon nearby.
 At that moment he arose and plunged through the window. A policeman found him lying on the payment, muttering unintellgibly of
 Count Cibrario head of of the most ancient fam Turin. announced morning to his family that he dreamed his had been killed while climbing ths Alps
 spread out clutching madly he sped down the perilous mountain of ce," declared the count. with banched face
 "He screaming for help and then suddenly, chasm yawned below him, like angry, hungry mouth, and this plunged. I him lying the bot tom battered bleeding, and seemed to hear his voice saying Father, father, to me, dying.
 The son. Livio. was known as expert climber. and the family him that there nothing Some time later. however, the body of the boy brought home. He had plunged to a horrible death at the bottom of a deep crevasse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

Austria, "milkstons" nd from milkstone-wel it would he about easy tell what you can't make from it.
 As substitute for ivory, other SubStsS0e mas proved half SO valuable this product or skiHheu mix Formerly celIuloid considered the pest' but 1t has drawbacks. principal of Lich is its pro pensiy to explode slight orovocation. Milestone Is prnnf aEainAt eA~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

K r or very long ago. skinned milk consid- NE cred good only for feeding hogs and mixing with chicken feed
 ~ Now, in combnarlou with forfnaline. this substance, which the Health says mustn't be sold for bottle babies makes Ealalith as 1t 4A caed ih
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
SAW PANIC BEFORE IT OCCURRED

She had been dreaming she said She found herself a great bazar. where flames suddenly burst about her. Immediately pandemonium regned among the women They rushed to and fro seeking cape
 Scores rushed the door, climbing another, fighting rady piling the like fright ened Before her she the tongues of flame wrap about them and leave them wrhiag in nsuferaoe agony. She screamed Help! helpi' and awoke.
 On the night following the catastrophe took place.
 Those who knew the declared that it took place just she described it chologists psychic aunicatlon and understanding. Many their own experience testify feeling depressed when friend, although quite a distance away is iL
 There are numerous record where persons dreamed of friends just they dying them fin dreams placed in jeopardy.
 Lying at point of death in the Sisters School Stlirgls Keystone, S. D. Lulu Kendall 17year-od girl in a dream accident her father who was on his way visit her.
 Miss Kendall was stricken with rheumatism of the heart while the school Hearing of her illness the father S. R. Kendall hastened the school.
 The building situated the top of a hign pre- cipitous blun While climbing Up the bluff the lost his footing and fell distance Of thirty feet Half stunned he lay the bottom in great agony.
 Awakening suddenly that evening, the sick girl ed the arm of J. D. Neftzger and poously pleaded that he go to bottom the cliff and look for Gsthsr. He was in sgony and was ealing her. the girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

, REAMS were studied and great stress placed on
 N their, significance long before Pharaoh consulted Joseph. The ancient Egyptians looked upon them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

as revelations the future.
 Men looked with dread frightful night-dreams along the Ganges before the time of Abraham Even among savage trbes-the early of the earth-hey wero regarded with wonder and awe Some scientists that belief in immortality arose from the savage seeing his dead relatives during sleep.
 times, however, the cid belief in dreams been passing away. Most people look upon nightly manifestations of indigestion. Yet and hears of strange dreamsof foreseeing friends locating murderers and learning of future night visions
 Modern psychology takes cosnizance of the subtle vibrations which culver from mind to mind Might not often manifestation of thoughtmessages from friends, living dead?
 well place the cause of remarkable visions and their fulment chance Others find it satis- factory look upon dreams manifestations of the psychica powers of which science is only beginning to learn.
 singular of prescience was that of an invalid lady Vouziers France who dreamed of the terrible bazar in Paris the night before it happened
 Those read the fire the time will remember awful tragedy On the night before the catastrophe the wakened from her sleep. shrieking Her nurses her side and her lying the bed, bathed in sweat. her eyes staring in terror
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28


 Don't start. These not the most aston shing things made from milk-among others which may surprise you articles that nlay have been sold to you as celluloid or bone.
 For, while things may be what they seem they may not have been made from what they seem to have been. Some "ruhber" articles, for in stance, are being made from wheat. Telegraph poles and car wheels made of paper are extensively in use and new cuspidors being made from the sarnc material
 While paper is commonly believed to be made from linen and wood pulp, it may be and is made from score of substances, of which arc beets, potatoes and tobacco People are usually astounded to learn many things that may be made from coal tnr. And there are as great surprises in other lines of manufacture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28


 dagger into her heavt in your Vision- voald you tell the sufs of your premonition Of e tragedy?
 This question has been puzzEng num- Der of people in London. 4 married couple sOere inspecting house which sUas for rent in Surrey some lime 0go. While the husband inspected the stables the soife remained sitting in the parlor.
 Shortly after her husband Jeff the room, fhe scife said, q man and rvoman entered. The sUoman sUas young and fretty, and in tears. The man sUas angry. After gesticnlating feov minutes he rushed to the girl, dresc knife from his coat and plunged # through her hearf.
 With loud shriek the evomtan sOho sOit- messed the tragedy arose and staggered to the door. ,.She looked about her and sas0 that he couple had Vanished. She realized she had either been dreaming or lad seen vision. When her husband retfrned she told him her experience; they did not rent the house.
 Some lime aftersvard, sOhile attending reception, the sUoman svas introduced to q yonng lady and her fance. She recognised the characters of her vision. Later, the young couple tc vhom she had been introduced sOere married; to her dismay, the oVoman learned they had leascd he very house rUhere she had experienced the harrosting dream. a-
 What scas she to do? She asked her fyiends They zvere at q loss t7 give adOice. The 1coman sUas eonV:nced that she suas giVeH the premonitiom ot c tragedy; at the same time she dreaded provoking q disagreement in case there should be nothing but an hallncina- tion.
 What qvonld you do m such case? This suould depend, of course, as to s0hether or not you belieVe in dreams. Do yon2
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Following lie a list OF real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
Taylor Bros to Jno 7 English, Iots
and 2, blk o, Mcclellan, $50.
Same to same, lot 6, blk p, town
Of Mcclellan, $3.50.
Same to same, lots l, 3, 8, and Z,
blk p, Mcclellan. $3.50.
JP English to BiIlots land.
blk o, lot 6, blk P, $3.50.
D. X. MATHEWS to VIM. Seyforth,
lot le, blk 90, Post Falls, &450.
r. Ii. Muncsy to Nellie Carbon
mean, lot 5. blk 4, RusseIl's add To
Occur d'Alene, $615.
J Boughton OF Parker. lot /, blk
10, Forest Heights add to Coeur
d'Alene, $3.50.
&c Roberts to Lydia Roberts, lots
and 4, sec 35-49-4 y, 81.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-22

The Commercial club committee
on the arrangements Cor putting on
the $50, 600 minatrel show met last
evening in the ofaces Of the Taylor
Bros. The work Of the evening was
tho naming Of districts for each mem
Der to canvass As follows; DIR. T.
Burnett, all on Sherman east OF
Fourth, n. n. Taylor and Geo. New
ers all east Of Third not on Sherman,
Walter F. Baker Sherman betweean
Third and Fourth, DIR. John Hunt
Sheppard Sherman between Second
and Third, Caesar Masini west OF
Third not on Sherman, q. Il. Beeson
Sherman west OF Second. The can
vass began promptly at nine this
morning and all the committeeman
were out and other members Of the
club are working In conjunction with
them.