davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-10-15

The Memphis Commerclal'Appe
has the noor. II exclaims: We rise
to nominate Dr.. Sanarclli the expert
who innoculatcd I've healthy men
with yellow fever germs and killed
them, for the place upon the bench
now occupied BY judge Lynch.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-10-15
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.

a
20. q. r. scranton Lodge 70. ~. meets "v
7:'0 O'Clock. T. &. Gattt.N N. g.; HIS, kourke.
secretary. e., ..
q. Scra"" eta ~, FIJI. n"cm,ny y ,t 1,dd rci,nws'
III, II" ~, w IN n..i";.L = i,cr,,s q -. US
Ro,,rc. scr,,se
Knights OF Pythlas. Mississippi Lodge No.
q. meets every Thursday evening at Odd
Fellows Hall ut 7:'O o'clock. Henry Jacobs.
c. G.; q. Erownc. n. {" 4 y. OF u. ;;
-. A: NJ. Suit !ndRe no, ~. ,'Se,s G .n',
Wednesdays ~ each 'mnn,h ny pna rrinws
Hatl. Chris Nelson W. MI ""'' u r"rSer'
e'W,r,ary, Wodry,cr =, IN. World Scranton Cnup 40.
a. II nccit a. r.. john \ Morynn. *. H.:
n r prcw"c t;,crt
,,.,Ss uo,vr
The following orders meet in Stewards new hall :
Mass Point Lodge No. III. !. u. @. J. F.-Every
Monday might. n N. Watkins, N. H; a. H.
o"'''"' ", vi H. S""'" ,,, .-,
Moss Point Encamyment no. s-r"Sx a's n,.' T,.I
FRIDAY nGhfs. ~. ". Ma.kmsan n.s;, "a N' "' "'"
'"n'. u ~ . % ". '''~" ". o", 60 NJ
rrerx Ss tErd s,t"rasv hight q. ". O'Neil W. 81;
en-. Wood, So r.fary.
pasca0cua Senate No. AS. Ancient Eascnic
order-Evary second and fanrtl Tuesday. in each
month. T. ". Adams, senior senator; ). }. Mcln.
woodmcn Of the World, No. M,-Second and
Enlth Fridays IN carh month. Thos spencer
NJ N. Wstkins, Adviser Lieutenant; r. ". Ad-
ans CLERK.
vhapter no. iOs. meets every % seIn"I :a," ~ \
NY Wosod a sscra,ap9 sacr np9'"' u" !" "'"A'' " "'
chi, ,o.." ~. .,a. Kn,ohts II, Honor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-10-15

The Dcnnison (Texas) Herald prints
the following bit OF truth. 'There
are eight kinds Of people who do .
town no good. There are, arst, those
WHO 60 out Of town TO do their shop
ping; second, those who are opposed
TO improvements; third, those who
prefer q quiet town 70 one Of push
and business; fourth, those who i'm.
agine they own the town; flfth, those
who deride public spirited men; sixth,
those who oppose every movement
that does not originate with them.
selves; seventh, those who oppose
every Improvement that does not ap
pear to benefit them; eighth, those
who.scek to Injure the credit Of repu-
tation VI individuals"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-10-15

Nj. Mckinley is In favor Of the free
coinage Of silver il England 10. That
is the Republican 0naocIal programme
up and down.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-10-15

The negro postmleter recently Aps
pointed at Hosspssillc, Ca, has bess
shot by unkn0Sn parties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-10-15
VOLUME 50.
THE COURTS.
TIVE AEcVlAR TEAMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
THAD. A. WOOD, JuDox.
WALLER A. WHITE, DIsrxicr ATTORNEY.

WALLER A. WHITE, Dsrxicr ATTORNEY.
IN the county Of Wayne on the secsnd Monday
of January and 6mly and continue six days.
In the county of Pearl River on the third Non.
day Of April and Octoher and continue ak days.
In the county ef Marion, second district, on the
fourth Monday Of January and July and continue
six days. In the Arst district on the first Monday
Of February and August and continue six days
In the county Of Clurke on tho second Monday
Of February and August and caatuuc twel 10 days.
In the county Of Jasper on the first Monday Of
March and September and continue twelve days
In the county Of Greene on the second Monday
of March and September and continue six days.
In the county Of Hancock on the fourth Monday
Of May and November and continue six days.
In the county IT Harrison 0n tho scc0Ml Monday
Of May and November and continue six davs.
In the county of jackson on tho fourth Monday
Of April and October, and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-10-15

nook aud Job Printing of every de'
ar utiou nssrly executed At THE once
Sind ysar or.ier IN s'oues.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-10-15

One who thoroughly comprehends
and can intellectually and mechanic.
ally put into practice the combination
for an artistic effect VI type, paper
and presswOrk.
w. G. p. BrinxlOe,
Eden, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.
4 New Remedy Which Will DO II.

Chronic dyspepsia Is considered by many peo-
pie to be nearly Il not quite lncurable No good
reason can be given why they think except
that perhaps they have tried various remedies
without much. II any. benefit. But the progress
in every branch OF medicine has been such mat
among other things n lasting cure for indiges
tion in its chronic form az well as temporary has
been discovered and Is placed before the
public strictly on its merits a permanent cure
for all stomach troubles difficulties with the
digestive organs.
sia Tablets being put NJ in tablet form so a to
be easily taken and also 70 preserve its good
qualities FER an indefinite length Of time.
This remedy has produced surprising effects In
the worst forms OF indigestion. and in many
cases whore ordinary remedies failed to give
even relief. Stuart's Dyspepsia TaOlets nave
July cured.
The splendid results from using this prepare
ton are owing to the fact that it = prepared ana
intended fcr Dyspepsia and stomach troubles
only. II is not cUre-ail. like - many ad'er
tised remedies. claiming e. cure everything IN
der the sun but it is claimed that K is certain
cure for Dyspepsia and any one suffering rom
any form of indigestion cannot fat. To get per-
manent relief and cure from its Ure.
L is so prepared and the ingredients are or
such n nature that when the tablets arc taken
lato the stomach they digest the food. no m alter
whether the stomach - in good working order
or not You get sustenance and strength to
mind and body BY reason o. the food being prop-
.rly digested. and at the same time the much
abused stomach is allowed to rest ard recuper-
ate.
Notwithstanding tho great benefits to be de-
lived from Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, the price
* but 800. for fu-"z'd rackaga, and ali drug
l;st. sell III. m.
\ little book On stomach Diseases mailed rec
by addre sing the stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
VOTES OF THE Inns.

The pyl,r Meadow Col, Club is to have l,s reg
MAR monthly handicap on its LINKS. a, Fort Ham
iIton This afternoon TIE ciuo intends 20 hold rho
women tournament early m October. and there
. also tllk or adding a mons open contest. II a
suitable date can ho obtained from ,he M",.opoi tan
COLI Association.
\. tine Wcstbrook COX club. OF islip. Long Stand.
-h. feminine contingent ~ tl" club Is 20 have q
ninn-hol- handicap this afternoon. 30 which Miss
RcatriN Ioyt u go b" OF ire probable stLr.erS
Some OF the other plans which have been an
loun.ci 'or his week include womens tOurId-
,nrnt AZ The Monic.hr links. FOR the Reid trophy
tomorrow and q mems handicap for the Wilcox
QUO on saturday. miN"I foursome team md;cn
a. New brunswick Saturday between the New
trt,nsu,lrk COZ Clun and the Morristown Flrh!
cub. a team match AZ the Richmond County Coun-
nv club OF staten Island. on Saturday. ne weel
mi the regular weekly tournament OF the Ia ltusrol
club which j. also 10 take place on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

I a., T., W G t.-...t.'. 49, ,-.t., ,.iri. f.
r.rr, i-.'r, ~ u.s., rair,r Time-at>i,
. one n.' ,.lr' ''.'.' w ',.i'. -, ,-.. -
p. ''"~i.' y y tit,+i. az. ."-l 60. p...i
~. ,'.N. III. -b n $50, b =. g.n Is, p
- .r' -l." , 49, ,,',.r.,, ~ I'D. m. ~.
i'"t'" ~. ~; ,'.S ol Tt,-I t@,i a., hv r. g.
..a.. ,-'i m -. t.'',iJ ,.i.,,- .er'-t
~" ,'''In . ,-,,r ~ ,.,-..', ,,.,,i,nl
- 1919 -..s ''''
f'Nr'h. inc a.. ...-, ..t -.... t-... lion.
''r nl~ open. r..tr'. iel r. "a, r'',.r ps,r
".n i' I'm pa. am '.', '',.- ,tr -. a.
'1i. . M'.'i' 'srNu.,,N ..,, F-,-.,-... =. a.
Second H"af won 't o. = N'.- -'' il.'.',,.' - "a
Bald HGTai1. s~.oai. %. : krh" lou .;'.. ,l..'
Tlm"-@ w's. THIRD bent WON. lN j., ,"H.H
StrrH. J. 7 he'eu'f. -pr.a-H'i4. .''i'i L. y ''''
l.,t. hlTul. 'riri .r'"" s.'''s .ii'h ia " 10 m
n T. Freeman. san ga. Mali Iay.-i ,'"r
hri s~rsrt second. " ". Hamilton. p"h'"r |'.'
Iim" 22N "a >..,.-.i cham.
one. 'llrl mile Vr'f'ss' sal T. r. ~ NSs.u~.la'
81 .rshll' Fir7' Beat " n "' d. o. h".. ' '-, Ia.
kImtI~. Is'nstile. ".r4. Iim' -, =, ,.,v
".l '' Major Ia'..r 'an'tf'lr-'''' o. 'i, J.
Ii.''+rt. rrt watson 'Hl mai -i'.' f''Ii. ''i I 80
.rt rlt Time '-''... tHl'I ga. Won Nv, i.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
Tpr,I. HEATS AT SPRINGFIELD.

MOST or TIE BEST RIDERS N COMPETITION
soringfeId Mass Sept. IA perfect day Tor the
trl.l heats I'm the Springfield Bicycle club meet
hroucbt q good-sZed attendance to Hampton PARK.
and those who attended were not disappointed. FOR
,,cr. we're some good heats and fairly good time
The onc-miIc professional handi'1p was divided
i,,, four heats and among tho entries Cooper.
Tin. Raid Hamilton. "Nat" Butler. Mcrtens. Nc
rarl,nd and Gardner. Most Of these cracks are
also entered IN the haf-mie handicap. The results
OF the trial heats follow
ono Laif mile ap.n professionally First hear won by
..N,ior' Tavi5-. Cambr.dgepprt. +. e. iall. Hufal"
49, ,1,icaco. + 4 Gately BOSTON second Time
IaSG Third heat won by l.. :. Aher Hlirlslutg ". !
unseticr. Jlckson'ille' second Fnu."
Camhridgepori second C. : Wells san Francisco th'd
31e mic ,open amateur, First heat won by Ioha :.
r,brs,n Worcester. George R@.th. N"w York. second
q II Coi~tt New Haven, third Tine rs -, M
ha,t won by r. NJ Blake. k-enr Victor Ekherg N1isrs
ter second: RAY Dawson. n1gnton thrd. Tmer-d@LS
Third teat nv E. W Peaboa' CHICAGO; X +. Lnd
Time-.:asi. Fourth heat won By =. 9. liausman New
Ua-en. / \ Powell New York second II. H. HIIs' j.
PROVIDENCE third. Time-i1o4s ,,,-., Ion, won by
W l. Iunstetler. Jacksonville; !. n Gate>' ,tr
.etoa soh. second .eai won D. +. :; hn.r,
49, Third heat won by ". ~ Randall Roches ter j.
r. keileher SprinsnelL second Inn 1igfus New,
ON handi"sp 1professionsn-rirs heat won by
diner chicago scratch. second J. A. -, Ids
10 YARDS, third Or \ Brown 1lt' r,ahV ""e
90 yaris,. second G r. Newton s1rorI Is,'' ysrs.1
San rrancisco IS Yards: o Kimble Louisville, G'
aTd' .sgsRs D ri s ,so Vsrdsl fourth Tie
?:2oa Fourth heat ~0n 1y> Tom SuNs' @A'H''''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
v,yoR HlRRfSON or cHICAGo HERE

s.rr.pytNc THE STREET CLEANING SYSTEM AND
NOT TALKING POLITICS - EX-GOVERNOR
CAMPBELL. Of THE ONO ELNTioN
c,,,or II Harrison Mayor Of Chicago. was IN
10 ,i,v yesterday at the Windsor Hotel Mr. IIar-
zion 4, , Young man vet and in; 'nsrly enthusiast
81. To came East TO investigate the New-lor k
s,roe, cleaning system and other departments OF
,b .,y II. was elected Mayor OF ChcaAo pdrtly
bocause n. WIS = Democrat, partly because NJ was
,ba son Of his rather. and partly hecaus" ne vas
T., ,,yor ~ a more liberal Interpretation OF the
Iaws relating 20 the closing of saloons ana Gam
Him, houses than had been given by the admins
,-,tion Of Mayor Swift. He IL much Interested III
Inc pol,tcaI situation here but doesnt care 10 ad-
wise or comment upon II.
t,,,es = Campbell ex-Govern)r OF ono. says
81, ~ Ohio Democrats have a touzn contest ne
,nre them this fall Mr.. Campbell now o.. ol
rolitcs and attending to business. lie sam H.
Sov thaf the return Of prosperity had w9Iked IN
Sayor Of Tho Republican party IN oAo. WI ~
daries thai the Republican party had any lnIhiS. -
AZ n,j,b the rise I'm the price OF wheat ana me
S,nge for the better along al INES Oh Tau ~. h
Jni7s that the credit comes 10 the pdIt! 'p pbi
,,it viii h. an Increased Republican vote IN ChIp
ar campbell practically ADMITS ma, ~ - M :
II.,,biran state ticket will he e.ectr9 anu IIa
tIrna u,iII be returned to the SENATE ne
- no. care 10 discuss the situation III ueIdi. pu az
IN is an infallibe rule that the parry III
sdSo a,u he held responsible for exisuhs .1i-
gf,Iors whether responsible or not anu NJ. III
,,,o tho pendulum has swung toward the NcPup"-
can side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE TorRyAMrTT At WHEATON.

chicago Sept 1.-THE first round I'm tn" asnl-"u
championship golf tournament OK the United Si1l"s
was piay,d on the links OF the Chcaso Golf club
AZ wheaton to-day Play began A $50 us morning
,ri IL vas nearly 80 before the last pair hrlSh'd
Sr5rrs OF l97 AMI under for thirty-six holes we're
.I,flri.nt To qualify. &. +. MIcdOnad and II j.
v.ni.,b,n head the list followed 10y Henn and En-
not Douglass the winner Of the Chicago cup
gn -l.I fiffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Won in drive by a length. two i"rSths between
ond and thi-d.
SIXTH RACE-INAUGURAt sTEEPLECHASE HANDI-
CAP-Value 81. so. About two and hair miles.
f.t, Nfyons hr T. Lion Heart. by
i@rsnto- Queen Lyon. les ib....tVeacm Ii IS
" g Uaveg's e Trillor, q. l52
7 " COTS gr. z Woodpgeon. T. 1879.
~, c,or.ot lG2 .......... .tt.nG.shj - 10
H"'"' Timc-5:03is
,yr easily hy four lengths. two lengths between
ord and thir'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

SKELETON FIELDS At THE PARKWAY Gil Z.
The Parkway DRIVING club. Of Brooklyn. began
It's fall trottinC meeting yesterday with a pro-
gramre Of two races in both Of which tho folds
were OF the skeleton order IN n" go class trot
Town Lady struck just sof, scap as was nor
race in the 800 class at Fleetwood Another Fleet
wood Grand Circuit winner. King Chimes picked
ND some easy money IN the I'll class. The pro-
cTamr1e FOR to-day includes the - class pace ana
tho o.l1 class trot. The summaries:
90 CT.Ass-TPOTTING- FLATBiSH PURSE 300.
Town Lady b. m. by Wl'1n-Kadijah. by Rel .
Wilkes Cheney ........ ! ,
Arbitrator b. SNYDER . =
hl. dew ....--...-
b. z Olurl. ..'.'-- =
Frod W. b. E. ,Wl,iiaUsonl ...'...... az
Time-2:2G 227 ,, . -.
oi7 Class TROTTING- HAMILTON PURSE So.
King Chimes b. Z. hy Chmes-,lueenie King . ,
b, N,nbr.no King Thompson. ........-- d. =,
80 tTDeyft-
T.us-3.2o IN 2.e-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

THIRD RACE-Pur,e 500: handicap; tor tvo-yesr-old
Five and a half furlonzs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

,,......-... ,.,.,,,,. ,...,
~ easy a. his 'coty IN the Ir"t l..sleri!, ne
s3ES no on ne pom - - vay, 80 GOOD ~
"noa IL "o4 u!f s'n. p. ''.ln: ~ 40 Sc,, ~. 0-pa-
'@'S - t,I rim, 80 Sa.,i-i3v and los;
h'S 1000" ~ toS''S on -'''''',N
TT. 49,. "g ~. adai,r o, IF. reputation by his
frequent rlown">s AT ;hc post. rs r6.g re,I
Known Jockeys Ttorpe has ssn.d a cor contract r.
- iid" for HurnH N2lor..use r w. hoo" nrintad
;har Thorpe vii tide for another nrm ny ,, tnr
truth is hs H. has ssntn % alIforgl ,brou out
The winter. ana thorpe Will he kept busy Toy ne
whoje OF the year. r., f,- ,.as
but he has not YET signed contre', i"' ,~ IN
Montana not wear He will sell mos OF h norses
and will not run any horses "T Ti ~ KS
aral rode Yemen ABLY and rant[ in the d lTfi
III rounds 20 l95 ON Yerer ana. dosroca,oiy 9..vSn
lv :; Williams orion Vds Hrs' 80 tA" tlul~t, iHr ny
bort he4 T5ose thraa made stubborn fight all tho
way up the homesre;ch. Hugh Perm" ana - irIppi"s
,"rif,i1g Sonba,' ana thd nrsl nv. horses ,oua
a most have been covered by a. hlarkr,, SO 500 20
s.,oTT f,c ,~ having b.cn practically l.f at the
$50 So XIX FAIR t2;art ana comrotcut riding I'M
pos. VIZ = ln,' 81, '' L"cn fax OF "a, 'is dnish
Yr~eT JJugh penn Iwporator and Trolley were
1 1gn'y lcL nGE" '''"''
Pt3 o' EGer ran wei in the Autumn cup a. two
r,ii ~ iue SbaSnshcod Eav on saturday. He had
many friends IN me srI'I.N -. "I'srtain .rrafir
WI -, VIC tn. faVcfitC. how
ana uiSdip"!Htlt'r It'i ~. b,. :. u purScr.
ev"r ond WIS oi|N ~ ~. 49, PHI and by others
BucK"d owner ny 49, 49,, ,b. load III 10 the
buckWa W a., 49,, A., f,trlonp Sa'valIc who
t -. AZ - money for his superlativey
Keen and smart ana i3N, '.3' and took the race
moved TO the front N'IE 81 %. - fhir5 pcu
Ben Eder was stcouC anu g., 'r,ror.ant Ike
Euer some jltneS ~ - - 80 "
races tnah ~ s,,S IL he. form, and ran credit
-, - ~ Cri.rta; IfavC!cao =; 4 mil" ana
quarter. fnt re-. 80 ' Z, I,a,n. mad Won tho
n dIor car II,u '' bte,d m orion I'M a tremendous
nrst rae ny ~ H-.cr.,l IllcdcaD i'm the same
urinet ne ,5 ~, TI,,nr The time was f1st for
way pn a-L.'v h3I 49, sos Maurice wa q poor
We 1'1HtSeiu - 30 f,ynri.e bur was never
M oroi's .h-,an carried big amounts i'm bets,
dargeroHS, 1910 80 reve- dangerous Pen
Dut hkt ~ surno-tars br, did not carry
Brush had l."'3 = = go, \ .ri T.N1lar carried
" 2 ~. a.. an enigma This year y two-yedr-
o,d he b3F Astonishing speed. could carry plenty 81
weight and could stay. He Won che FUtLrlN IN
superb itSnion am ''t s-'C~,.s in the F,atojish
S,oLos A. a fhree-vear-ola he had enormous
~ o.,,J 30 ~, ,,'ory Of weight and could STAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

cyclists desiring TO Join the League ~ American
WhceImcn may obtain full printed Indignation an'
membership blanks by seuliuG names and adGr"-s'
TO tho cycling Editor. Tn" Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

90 CrAss-TROTTING- FLATBUsH PURSE $500.
ro.rr LaL. n N hv Nl,-n--kalIlah. by RcI
Kansas City journal., 1897-10-08
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1897

nese was a handsome affair. 1t was made
of paper flowers by the local people OF that
nation of paper that came from their home.
The grouping of the colors and the ar
rangement Of the flowers was very erect
i've.
The last of the Chinese division was a
Chinese house with troubadours. The house
was of gorgeous construction. The table
at which stood the troubadours was COW
cred with a handsome silken scarf. and on
1t were vessels of gold and silver. The fit
ungS of the house were of lavish magnih-
cence. From the time the Chinese turned
into Broadway at Thirteenth until the pa
rade was over there We're exclamations of
surprise and delight at the splendid show
ing made by them. Their arrangements
We're made, it should be understood, in
shorter time than those of any other ma
ton represented.
In the."All Others'' Division.
When King Hi Hi and his cohorts were
engaged in the work of arranging their
faithful followers into groups and divisions
for convenience in marching in the parade
they first made provisions for eight divi-
sions. Then they thought a bit, inserted
one more division and opened the gates
for "all others" to enter. And "all others
1t was indeed yesterday, when one looked
Kansas City journal., 1897-10-08

watermelon on a float. Doc Brown. the
veteran and champion cakewalker. stood
half buried in the melon. with a large slice
of real watermelon in one hand and his
glossy silk hat in the other. He bowed to
the right and left along the line of march
and presented every evidence of prosperity.
Uncle Sam. alias Charlie Dwyer. sat in
the van of Property" float. with old Com
modore Vanderbilt. deceased. his whiskers
cut la Galway. on one side. his exposed
features resembling S. A. Berry. E. s.
Hutehins. seven and one-half feet TALL with
mustache and cigar of about the same
length, stood at Uncle Sans right jim
ME McManus, who represents the board
of trade with the Illinois Central, with
flowing white locks and his trousers held
up by garters. dangled his feet from the
back part of the wagon, with Ben Brock, 4
weary Willie, and his tomato can at his
side. All looked deserving of prosperity.
Another line of carriages served as an
escort to Prosperity" France Buys of
U.s. was the banner over Thomas n. Bird,
Thomas j. Brodnax. w A. Hinchman and
Major James c. Edwards.
Rotterdam Buys of Us The driver of
the carriage of P. r. Ham, Joseph Book
walter. ]. w. Bomgardner and A ]. Poor
carried this banner.
I'VE Sold Out Our Wheat at ST. was the
banner under which S. NJ. Bird, II. Wander
slice. w. IT. Redmon and +. Z. Pratt rode:
They We're red hot peppers; they carried
all sorts of peppers in evidence and In pans.
On their horses the fact was placarded
Kansas City journal., 1897-10-08

Chilly kon Korn Market. Chicago and St.
is due t south Of Kansas @ City" said Colonel
N. P. Simonds. one of the occupants of
ward, F. q. Hayward and B. F. Harsis
The second section of the board of trade
division was led by the Pittsburg. kas.,
director. Following it was a float, Bull
and Eear," which represented the condi.
ton Of the wheat market An nd upright sht
bear was chained with his neck to 50 cents,
SO thoroughly pinioned as to be powerless.
head @ at at % cen cents. I unfettered and ready to
leap for bundle of wheat above the dollar
I'VE Are the Boys That Sold Our Wheat
for S." a. B. Perrine. c. B. Purcell. F. P.
Smith and NJ. r; orthwein were the boys
nd % sd es nea to hs e
surrey trimmed in heliotrope ana white.
,-Stnrog Buys Of Us" @ Colonel =: W: VI Rus US
"Erop Buys of Us" George E. Thaysr.
y n tSe Ir1e Lewis asKs and
tie Miss Edith Montgomery rode in the
carriage with them.
orup are heavy. and principally through
G. 1; Kimball Harry Lytle, w. W. Root
and Joe B. Bracken.
inspired poetry. % if these beautiful lines may
be called poetry:
1--WE are fishing for biz,
No matter where it is:
We're the hottest rustlers on the board OF
trade.
CCarkener: Moffatt. Benton, Gofe)
To ride in the Karnival parade"
The responsibility for this could not be
fixed. The police searched the carriage on
which the banner was hung. but found no
clue although the officers compelled the oc-
cupants to give up four very fine fishing
rods with bladders attached. G. s. Cark-
ener. Ed o. Moffatt, Charles G. Benton and
w. C. Goffe sell to "U. B. Dam
Many Other Ports Buy Grain OF U.s."
Otto Swaller Ben Paxton. Fred Talpey and
ports.
.Irop" buys exclusively Of D. M. Tate.
Charles G. Dukes. P. H. Mcveigh and John
Upschulte. whose banner read ''Irop Buys
Germany Buys OF U.s." A monopoly of
the German trade is claimed by A. r. Pier
son, A.. Blaker, T. F. McLiney and H. L.
Holdredge.
In view of the representation of Mexico
Buys OF U.s. was unintentionally humor-
ous.= George Aylsworth, G. II. Davis, J. E.
Rain and C. r. Talpey conceived the joke.
The Kansas City Horse show, 1897, in the
board of trade division was one of the
humorous conceptions. First prize for drag
and pair was shown by a bob-sled as the
drag and a pair of colored beauties; J. D.
Bombeck. as the man. and Ralph Day
ton. the woman: first prize for highstepper,
Smith in the costume of ballet dancer;
Ed Richter, coored for the oc.
casion. and astride saw-horse; sim