davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-05
State Supreme Court Has Rendered a
Decision of Great Importance.

According to /; decision rendered by
the supreme court, health officers in
Minneapolis have authority to seize
and DESTROY all milk brought into the
city which has been taken from herds
not subjected to the tuberculin test.
Suit was brought by Ole B. Nelson
to restrain the city from interfering
with his dairying business, after the
officers had seized and destroyed six
cans of milk from INFESTED herds. Mel
son said that as the milk had been
pasteurized after drawing, it was
wholesome and pure. He was fined,
however, in municipal court, and APP
pealed the case. The supreme court
affirmed the action of the lower court.
In the opinion handed down this morn
ing, Justice Brown said:
''The question of public health is one
of first Importance in the regulation
and control of human affairs and all
laws or ordinances enacted for that
purpose when not SO arbitrary as to be
unnecessarily destructive of individual
property rights arc uniformly upheld
by the courts. Milk constitutes one of
the principal articles of our food sup
ply and the purity thereof and the
freedom from disease germs, is of seri-
Gus concern to consumers. The meth
DDS, regulations and restrictions to be
imposed to attain, so far as may be,
results consistent with the public wei
fare, are purely of legislative cog
nizance"
In dealing with the question of the
tuberculin test, the court says:
1T is, in fact, the only feasible
method of preventing contaminated or
unwholesome milk from reaching the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-05

it was a fortunate escape for him.
He is not one of the regular drivers,
SO Mr.. Hammett states.
Mr.. Laird was removed to Emmanuel
hospital, later
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-05
Chronic Diseases of Men and
Women a Specially

Space forbids the mention of but few the
Chronic Diseases which treat IF both men ar
women Ii you are nervous, excitable and irritable
despondent, wcak and easily tired out Ii you have
lack of energy want of confidence, depostin urine
or pain in side my treatment remarkably success
full. Married ladies' should be accompanied by theb
l,,,ch md
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-05
COLLISION OCCURRED ON SATUR-
DAY NIGHT.

\ collision between an automobile
and u street car occurred OF South
Front street, i'll front of George T..
Bretts store. shortly before ten o'clock
Saturday night, in which the auto got
the worst of it, as l. usual III such
eases.
Rudolph Berbauer, his wife, the lat
ter's sister, and Mr.. -Bicrbauer's brother
in-aw and child were in the formers
car. coming up Jackson street from
the Milwaukee depot, and Mr.. Bier
bauer, who was at the wheel started
TO cross the street car track, and did
not notice that street car was com
ing, south bound. He had thrown
out his clutch with the intention of
changing his speed, when he noticed the
car almost on him, and at once threw
the clutch in again, but it was too
late to get out of the way. and the
car struck the rear of the auto at an
angle, of forty-iive degrees, and
sloughed it quickly around, crushing
both rear wheels and damaging the
body slightly, Dat not affecting the
engine.
Occupants Were Shaken Up.
The parties in the automobile were
shaken Up and some of them bruised,
particularly Mrs Bierbauer 1t is
fortunate that all escaped as lightly
as they did, under the circumstances.
Mr.. Bierbauer states that the street
car was coming rapidly. more than is
allowable, and that when it struck
the car its progress was not checked
but that it went hundred feet or
more before it could be stopped.
The motorman was Claus Benson and
the conductor, Henry Heidle. They re-
ported at the street car office that
their car was running slow, with the
bell ringing and that it struck the
auto with the power reversed, the mo-
torman having taken the precaution
to reverse the power as soon as he no
ticed the auto on the track
The street car officials request that
drivers of vehicles not to try to cross
the track ahead of Il moving car, be-
cause of the liability of accident. A
street car is so heavy that its mo-
mentum cannot be stopped at once, and
drivers are apt to misiudgc the dis
lance and speed and accidents result.
The street ear officials also request
that passengers not try to alight be-
fore the cars stop.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-05
Piles, Fissure, Fistula

Guaranteed Cured without Surgical
Operaticn or Detention from business.
All kinds of piles and rectal d seases treated
Piles niure the general health. produce indigestion
bloating aud nervousness often cause untold sui.
icrng and much loss of blood. Come and see me
even though you have been told surgical operation
was necessary. Hundreds of such cases cured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-05
Wonderful Cures

Perfected in old cases which have been
neglected or unslSillfully treated. No
experiments or failures. We do not UNI
dertake incurable cases, but cure thou
sands given up to die.
Consultation Free and Confidential
Reference, Drexel State Bank
Address DIR. ADDISCN.JON
1854 -oAKWooD- BLVD, CHICAGO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-08-05
Or. ADDISON JONES

The regular and reliable Chicago
specialist now making his fourth
years monthly visits to Mankato
will be at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
po.ton stock. and nondr.

BOSTON. Jan. S.-Money, call loans, 5h
q615 per cent; time loans, 5q6 per cent
Closing quotations.:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Mrs. Belmont for
General Strike
of Girl w orkers
Suffragist Leader Advises Symps-
thetic Walkout in Aid Of
Shirtwaist Makers.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Mrs. o. ii, P. Bel
mont, who is violently championing the
girl shirtwaist strikers in New York, came
out with a statement this afternoon ad-
vocatlng a general sympathetic strike OF
ali women workers in the city.
The situation is now at a stage" she
said. where the strikers need aid more
than ever before. / believe that a day
should be appointed when every girl
worker in New York City would walk out
and force the demands Of the shirtwaist
strikers to be accepted. Every girl.
whether she is employed in a shop. works
as a stenographer or is employed in any
other capacity, ought to help the striking
shirtwaist makers"
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.-The striking
Observation-Disclosures of this city found a
champion today when Mrs. George Biddle,
widely known socially and a member Of
the old Pennsylvania family whose name
she bears, announced her intention to In
terest herself in a move to end the strike
by arbitration.
Mrs. Biddle went further than this and
appeared in a police court and entered
bail for a girl striker who had been ar
rested for a minor offense.
Mrs. Biddle said she would enter bail for
any Of the striking girls who may be arr
rested IL their case appears to be just.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

values went sharply higher during the
tirst three days. IN fact delayed trains
and resulting light supplies, proved TO be
a tonic Of no small merit. and az Wedpcs-
DAYS close buyers were paving right
Ssu60 more Tor their strings than
they were at the close Of the previous
week. The advance was equally noticeable
on both sheep and lambs, but. Of course,
the better classes Of killers were given pre-
ference over the common and medium
grades.
Since Wednesday, nothing especially new
has happened. Many shipments. belUtcd
by the severe weather earlier Ia the week.
have swelled the weekend supply to I'M
usually large proportions, but the outlet
has been broad and the movement brisk.
A few sort spots were apparent In the
sheep branch Of the trade, but prices for
the most part have held up about steady
with Wednesdays close. Strictly prime
lambs are quotable up to SST5. but the best
lambs here this week topped at $50
There has been little doing In tire feeder
branch Of the trade for the reason that
killers have been taking the big bulk ~
short-fed offerings and the demand for
stock TO finish at this time Of the wear Ia
usually rather slack as well.
Quotations on fat sheep ana lambs Good
to choice lambs, &2SGS.75; fair to good
lambs, S.I5dA25; good light yearllngs, $1.25
u1.bO; good heavy yearlings, S675qIB, good
to choice wethers. S.S0d6.T5; fair TO good
wethers, S.40db.S0; good to choice. ewes,
S.Sea6.W; fair to good ewes, N90d5.j0,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
LOCAL securities.

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns
IT,, Ga New York Life building, Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Now York NI1ninr stock..

NEW YORK. Jan. s,-Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
NEW YORKSTOCKS AND BONDS
Market Reflects Waiting Attitude Of
the Speculative Element.
CONFLICT ON MONEY OUTLOOK
Bankers and Financiers Are Not
Agreed a. TO Probable COnrse Of
Interest Rates-BOnds Are
Irregular.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The quiet stock
market today reflected the waiting atti-
tude Of the speculative element. one
likely to be formed Of the measures pre-
sented in the presidents message by the
general speculative public and by investors
both In this country and abroad. The
point is advanced that foreign holders or
prospective investors in American secur-
tiles may be encouraged by the super
Ntsory powers over corporation finances
suggested by the chief executive.
The money outlook ls the subject of some
conflict Of opinion; In the longer survey,
time money rates will decline for some
time to come. Further exports Of gold to
rate hardened in London today. The Fin
ancial Chronicle, summing up the money
situation In New York, says;
Money is needed for various enterprises
contemplated by our leading financiers,
who, II is believed, would like to turn
part of their stock holdings into dollars
II this could be done without injurlng
Reports from abroad Of a worldwide
nitrate combination under the auspices OF
American bankers pointed to one such en-
terprise and affected the securities OF the
American Fertilizer companies today. The
reduction OF the recent feverishness in
from the speculation. The strength Of
United states Steel also helped the general
list by sympathy.
The easing tendency Of call loans as the
week has gone by prepared expectation
for a good bank statement today and
prompted some OF the later buying OF
stocks. The actual condition of the asso-
ciated banks show a decrease of more than
100000 in the loan account, with a cash
gain Of about $lO,OOO,OO0 Further evidence
of the weeks liquidation in the stock mar
ket was found In the exhibit Of the state
banks and trust companies, whose loans
&19, 644, 900.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value, Sl,101 900. United States Is have de-
clined 4 and the Is coupon y per cent
In the bid price on call since last week.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Sells More Easily on Eve Of
Break in Cash Values.
MOVEMENT WAITS ON WEATHER
Authorization OF Temperature n Ex-
Pected 90 Increase Receipts
Corn Going More Freely, Fol-
lowing Decline in wheat.


OMAHA. Jan. s. 1910.
The action Of the wheat market was
easier. Trades were nclined TO get out
Of the holdings, fearing a break In the
cash situation which has been on the up
turn Tor some weeks. A very liberal move
meht Is expected when warmer weather
There was freer selling in corn. following
me decline In wheat. The cash market
held steady, but the best trades saw signs
OF a reaction following this recent bulge
wheat was SLOW and prices eased off as
soon as buying ceased. Spectators were
selling and clearing up the weeks trades,
not caring TO carry their lines over Sun
day. Cash demand vas dull and bids were
lower.
The demand for corn slackened and
values eased off on clearing up sales
for the week end. Prospects are for a
good heavy movement ana further de-
clines are probable for the time, until
the demand picks up.
Primary wheat receipts were 466, 00C
bushels and shipments we're $4,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 404. 900 bushels
and shipments Of 162, 900 bushels.
Primary corn receipts we're 1853, 900 bushels
and shipments were 200. 900 bushels. against
receipts last year OF 3Ts. 600 bushels and ship
ments OF 1900 bushels.
Clearances were 215, 900 bushels Of corn,
none Of oats and wheat and flour equal to
10000 bushels.
Liverpool closed hd higher on wheat
and hd higher on corn.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
stock In Sight.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
staple and Fancy Prices Fur
nIshed ~ Buy ers and Wholesaler

BUTTER-Creamery. No. l, delivered to
in 6O-lb. tubs, S6hc; No. 2 in lib. cartons,
&c; in G-lb. tubs, 341sc; packing stock, solid
pack, S2c; fresh rolls. 236c; fancy dairy,
POULTRY-Dressed Brollers, 50 a doz. /;
springs, lac; hens, lac; cocks, l01ac; ducks,
loci geese, lac; turkeys, zoe; pigeons, per
doz., N.25. Alive. Broilers, under 2 lbs,
lie; over 2 lbs, lie; hens, lie; cocks, nc;
ducks, fun feathered, l2c; geese, full feath-
cred, l0ci turkeys, Nc;. guinea fowls, s. a
FISH-Al frozen: Trout. 13c; white fish,
lie; pickerel, &c; pike. lie; eel, lSc; had
dock. lie; spanish mackerel. lSc; red-snap-
per, 13c; bluefish, l5c; Goldfish, lie; found
ers. l2c; shad roe i5c; salmon, lOc; hall
OYSTERS-Selects, small cans, 25c; large.
4Oc; gallon, $.sO; New York Counts, small,
SIC; large, 45c; gallon, 500; Baltimore,
standards, small. 22c; large. S5c; gallon,
FRUITS-oranges: Extra fancy, highly
colored naYels, y6s, ll2s ana 126s, per box
80; extra fancy, highly colSred, navels,
ons; Extra fancy, S0Os, S60s, per box, $500;
choice, per box, SAFE; Grape fruit: Florida
Indian Rivers, }6s, 46s. 64s, 64s and sos. per
1888, per box, $3.50 P~ineapples: Florida
Indian Rivers, 2is and sos, per crate, $500.
quality. per box. Sl.55; Wine Saps. Col
orado. blood red. fine quality. per box,
500; Jonathans, Colorado, fine color, per
$3.50; Missouri Pipplns, Colorado, very fine
quality, per box, SL75; Genltans, Colorado,
per box, s1.50 10 box-lots 1Oc less); Iowa
J%onathans, our own pack, extra fancy, per
bbl,, $3.50; Iowa Wine Saps, our own puck,
extra fancy, per Dbl, $3.50; Iowa-Missour
Pippfns. ouI own pack. extra fancy, per
bbl., 1925; Rer Davis, strictly No. l Mis-.
souri,, per bbl,, A.5O; Greetings. New York
/ No. l, farmers pack. PEI DDi., $3.50 Q0-bbl.
lots, $3.50. Malaga grapes, owing to qual.
ity and weight, per keg, $3.50 to SStO
Bananas, Port Limon or Changuinola, per
ID, &c (3-buuch lots, 3Zc), CRANBERRY 8
extra fancy, long keepers, per bbl.. $3.50
good for immediate use only, SIS, CAP.
bage, Wisconsin Holland seed, per To-. lbsc.
Onions: Extra large Red Globes, per To-.
2ac: medium size, Red Globes, per h., &c.
Spanish, 50-lb. crate. $3.50. Sweet potatoes
Kansas, per 2-bu. bbl.. 500. Celery, Call
fornia Jumbo, pei doZ., Zoe.
Beef Cuts-No. l ribs, i61Ac, No. 2 ribs
i2c; No, 3 ribs, SIC; NO. ! loin, 1Sc; No.
loin, 1870; No. 8 loin. 95sc; No. l chuck
TIC; No 2 chuck, SIC; No. 9 chuck. SEC
No. l round, Sc; No. 2 round, INC; No.
round, 7ci No. l plate, 6hc. No. 2 plate
sac; No. 3 plate, 4%c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

Options at Kansas City;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Articles open. High. Low Close. Yes'y.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Firm; winter patents, 2.2OnS.S so;
winter straights, $A60a5.50; spring s~traights,
%.s0Q6.0; bakers, SS,2595.SO.
RHE-No. 2, 799Slc,
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 62d65c; fair to
choice mailing, 69a72c.
SEEDS-FlaX, No. 1 southwestern, S2.02:
No. l northwestern, Ss,lS. Timothy, $3.50.
4 PROV1SIONS-Pork, mess, per bbl., SCI rs
2pO. Lard, per 100 lbs, 81. 60a u. SPY.
8hdrt ribs, sides Qoose), $1lS7lAqIl. 70; short
cteer sides boxed, Al75ql2.M,
Total clearancts of wheat aud flour were
equal to 1890 bu. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bu.s compared with 44, 800 blu. the
corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday; Wheat,
II cars; corn, 2e9 cars; oats, 81 cars; hogs
Chicago Cash Prioes-wheat: No. . red
SL2hai26h; No, 3 red, SI21Q1,26; No.
No. 1 northern spring. H.l6aIl7; No.
northern spring, S11SaLl6; No. 3 spring
N.l2Qll5. Corn: No. ? cash, 6lhc; No.
cash. 62lsc; No, 3 white, Site; No. 3 vel
No, . white, Ea4Shc; No, 1 white. 4s%c
standard, 4Shc.
.RTTTER-sieady; creameries, s69sic
dairies, 2Sd30c.
E~GGs-Reeeipts, 1851 cases. Marke'
steady; AZ mark. cases included. 24ilG30He
tirsts, &5ci prime firsts, CSC.
CHEESE-Steady; daisies. 16&6l7c; twina
iekql65te; Young Americas, 16%ei long
PoTAToEs-steady: choice to fancy. ga
sc; fair 10 good. 4Ga45c.
POULTRY-Strong; turkeys, lie: chick.
ems. be; springs, lbc.
NEAL-Steady; 80 to 60-lb. weights, Sd9c
weights, i0gilc.
Chicago Receipts-Wheat. S cars; corn. 4
cars; oats, 80 cars. Estimated Tomorrow
Wheat. IL cars; corn 269 cars, oats, g
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
MRS. SARAH F. NORTON DEAD
One of First ExpOnentS of WOman's
Suffrage Dies in POVERTY
I'm New York.

TROY, N. Y, Jan. S-Mrs. Sarah Frances
Norton. one of the first opponents of wo-
man suffrage in America, died tonight in
this city. She lost a small fortune through
the panic of 1898 in New York by the
failure Of an Investment company and she
lived on a small pension which came from
her husbands services in the union army.
she was an associate OF Susan B. Anthony
and a friend of Horace Greeley and Henry
Ward Beecher.
Mrs. Norton was widely known as a lee
turer. A note which she penned on the
wall OF her room read: This is the end.
ri u dlessness. dissolution and death. Let
no one play the game OF philanthropy who
could desire peace and a peaceful end
Mrs. Merton was 20 years old and was
born in Ithaca, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan. &-CoFFEE-Ths mar
ket for coffee futures opened steady at UNI
der a renewal OF scattering liquidation and
in sympathy with a further decline Of y
pfennig at Hamburg. Havre, however, was
uation was reported, there was less appre-
hension over the action OF the valorization
committee and, with offerings light, a mod
a sharp rally, The close was steady at a
net advance OF 5d10 points. Sales were re-
S90a6@c, Man At T5c' July az a. Sep.
tember at IlOG7.15c and December at T.10c.
The spot market was steady; No. Z Rio.
sll-l6eSke; No. 4 Santos. &c. Mid, quiet.
Cordova. 9d1ihc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Cotton MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The cotton market
opened steady at a decline of Z points to
an advance OF 5 points, being influenced
by weak cables at the beginning OF the
orders firmed prices up on the later
months and the general list advanced quite
sharply during the first few minutes with
March selling up to 1874 and May to 1889
or about 8 points net higher. Realizing
became heavier and prices eased off 3
actual weakness, owing partly to expec-
tations OF a bullish census report on Mon
day and a further advance in print cloths
at Fall River. New Orleans was closed
today.
Futures opened steady. January, l5.4Oc;
March, 15.5Sc; May, l5.Ssc; June, 15.S7c; July,
$500; August. 15.4sc; September, 14.22c;
October. 13.5Sc; December, 13.20QlS,S SIC.
Futures closed strong. Closing bids: jan
uary, 16.60c: February, I5.75c; March. 15.S5c;
April, 1866; May, l6.O8c; June, Ice; july.
l6.O6c; August, 1860; September, H.37c; Oc-
tober, lS69c; December, 1880. Spot closed
quiet, % points higher; middling uplands,
bales.
GALVESTON, Jau. s.-CoTTON-steady,
15Ac.
New ORLEANS. Jan. s.-COTToN-
Spots were quiet and unchanged, business
being restricted by the local holiday. Nc
nary, l2Isc, nominal: good ordinary, Il 5-l6c.
strict good ordinary, 144c; low midding
is 3-l6c; strict low middling, l51ac; middling
l5%c; strict middling, l5]sc; good middling
Ice; strict good middling, Is 3-l6c; middlinl
fair, 16 5-l6c; middling fair to fair, rs i1-l6c'
ST. LOUIS. Jan, s.-COTTON-Higher
middling, l5&c. Sales, Is bales; receipts
LSS2 bales; shipments, 1888 bales; stock
A,lb4 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Kansas city Live stock Market.

celpts, LOCO head, including 100 southerns
market steady; receipts for the week, ~,
lVO head; choice export and dressed be II
steers, 81, 49,; fair to good. 81 6J6t6.t 90,
western steers, S4OOa6.50; stockers and
feeders. $S.35q5.5O; southern steers, $4,000
625i southern cows, S2.75q450; native cows,
S2.6Jub.25; native heifers, 81. $4,000; bulls,
s. .4OQ5.25; calves, $5.OOd9JM.
HOGS-Receipts, 6,WO head. market lOn
loo lower; top, $3.50; receipts foc the week,
1000 head; bulk of sales, SS.25dS.55; heavy,
$S,5OqS.6 go; packers and butchers, &.40aS. %,
light S.0OdS.45; pigs, t6.75d775.
AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5G
head; market steady; receipts fer the
week, SI,1W head; lambs, T.5OQS Go; year
!ings, S6.5Oa7,5O: ewes 4.50d5.50: stockers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
SEES BOOST FOR ROOSEVELT
Champ Clark Says PinChOt Dismissal
Will Make Him Candidate.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS MEET
Leaders OF Party Hold Conference In
kansas city TO plan "Redemp-
ton" OF state from re-
publicans.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. S.-Missouri demo-
Gratis from every ounty in the state and
numbering over 900 gathered at Conven-
ton hall here today in a great harmony
conference. Most Of the leaders OF the
party in the state were on hand and the
spirit OF all the speeches was Missouri
must be redeemed"
"Cannonism,' and 'Aldrichism," so
termed by the speakers was denounced.
Three speakers. James a. Reed Of KAN
sas City and David r.. Francis and Joseph
w. Folk, the two latter eX-governors
OF Missouri, had previously been shown OFF
as candidates for the United States senate
to succeed William Warner, republican,
whose term expires on March ,, 1911, and
at the informal conference held before the
big meeting was called to order, the race
for senator was discussed freely. The
Balinger-Pincho episode was injected into
the gathering when Representative Champ
Clark. minority leader in the house OF
representatives said;
THE dismissal Of Forester Pinchot Is
one Of the first steps in Roosevelt's can
dldacy for the republican nomination for
president. And II Roosevelt runs for
president It will be the hottest fight that
has taken place in a republican convention
since Grant was defeated in the dog days
OF 1880"
Two sessions of the conference were
held. In the morning scssches we're de-
livered by A. NJ. Dockery, a former
governors; James A. Reed and Senator
william ]. stone.
on the afternoon program David r.
Francis. Joseph w. Folk and Representa-
tive Henry Ralney Of Illinois delivered
vnaacbes in the order named.
Norman T.. Mack OF Buffalo, chairman OF
the National democratic committee who
had been invited, sent a letter of regret.
This evening a "two-dollsr-a-plate' ain
ner was served and Representative Champ
Clark was the principal speaker.