davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
HAULING BOTH NAYS
Union Pacific Up and Sugar
Down.
SUGAR MORE INFLUENTIAL
Close of the Market Weak,
at Almost Lowest.
SUGAR MORE INFLUENTIAL

New York, July u.-soue animation
was given 10 the closing dealings in the
stock market today BY the conflicting
movements of prices engendsred BY the
upward squirt In Union Pacific and the
realizing in Sugar. The break in Sugar
proved the more effective influence and
the market closed weak al about the
lowest level Of the day after having
shown considerable gains in many stocks
at an earlier period. The trading was
duh and continued entirely in profess
sional hands. TIE early strength vas
reflected 20 some exteue from the foreign
stock markets, which showed decided re-
lief over the reliable tenor of the news
Of the safety OF the ENJOYS IN Pehln-
The small e1mmi, ments on the bear side
put our yesterday were closed up. help
ing the rise 4 numoer OF statements
OF railroad net earnings for June pup
lished over night were factors Of
strength This was notably true OF tha
Pennsylvania report, on account OF The
extent OF territory covered oy its lines
and the exceedingly varied character Of
its traffic, which make It's statements
valued as accurate reflections OF gen
erai conditions in the railroad world TIE
stock Of The company advanced i42c IN
der this influence, and the price was
well held through n later vicissirudss %
the market affordinE a rather striking
contest 70 the Indifference with whica
June reports Of some oter rail ca IS
were received. The large net increas
SHOWN by u Atcaison system did not
avail 10 hold the stock and Burlington.
after raising a sharp fraction. fs.I below
last nights level on realizing when is
statement appered- The > per cent semi
annual dividend on Union Pacific has
been counted upon with certainty, on ac-
count Of the authoritative c1araCt-r n
the promises made The dividend action
was Immediately followed by large and
aggressive buying for inside interests,
which carried TIE stock Up - mis-
strength was Ineffective in pulling up the
rest OF the list, in which the high ievsl
If the morning had been Syallsd Of TO
renew yesterdays realizing movement
sugar fell abruptly TO 12lHa, an extreme
decline OF a. and American Tobacco sul-
denly dropped 3 points in syupa Thy.
Metropolitan showed marked weakness,
and the whole list fe,f to me I0x es1.
Union Pacific yielding fraction BROOK
Ign Transit continued rather active %
day, but the movement was not wide and
the stocks favor a fractional net gan.
There was a slightly firmer tone to
sterling exchange today. in spite OF 4
shading OF London discount rates. The
question Of gold exports this week re-
mains undecided, with today's conditions
against the probability. Closing prices
OF stocks were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
METAL MAEkET.

New York, July 31.-The general IN
dertone OF he local metal market show
ed no positive vacation The cable ne
was Irregular and reports from the west
were not calculated TO give the marx g
a stable trend At the close the me a.
exchange called pig iron MARTINS weaker
at s12.5 80 nominal; lake copper unchang-
ed. $3.50; tin quiet. AT sl2. 50a12.53; lead
dull, at S3.9712Gl4. OH; speIter quiet, ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
HOGS F|VE LOVER
Notwithstanding a Material
Advance in Provisions.
TOP PRICE WAS S5.O5
Receipts Light and the Quality
Very Common,

The hog market opened steady yester-
Gay, but declined late in the forenoon
and closed 4 nickel lower in sympathy
with q similar decline in the eastern
markets A very unusual thing hap
pened, and that was while provisions ad-
vanced materially hogs declined q nickel.
The receipts were not heavy, and most
OF what was brought in was very com
mon Few Of the hogs brought IN were
far, while none could be considered good
as theword IS used IN market quotations
There is Sun demand and everything
brought in was sold. None went cas-.
and none was kept over. L was nearly
o'cIcek before the market closed.
EEPD Is Ell, 4 ILL.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
DRY GOODS 1IARAErs

New York, July 31.-A revision Of
prices ia wide sheetings 10 a lower basis
has been the chief feature OF tn day
In 5Ieached cottons there Is steady de-
uand for cotton. Coarse colore6 cottOns
slow Prints in demand Print cloths
firm. Business in mems wear woolens az
new prices is only made, Dress goods
sf01
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

Green sailed cured hides.............. .Osl1
Green sailed cured side brands. $50
Green sailed cured bulls. .04$4
Green sailed cured branded bulls. .O4
Deacons skins under : lbs........... 40
Part cured hides. q less than cured.
No. I horse hides. ..........--.......-..-2- 80
No. ! medium horse hfdes............2.00
Shearings Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Dry flint pelts. per ID, S to........... 10
No. J talIoW. in oil bblS................ .0317
No. tailow in oil bbls.............. 90
Dry flint fallen hides. I3
Dry flint butcher h.dss.....-......... -
DTy SAT- hldes. ...-....--..: ..-..-.::::.-- Y
Kan. and Ind. Ter. medium, 1874 70 .16l7
Kan and Ind. Ter. fine, 10 to-. II
Coarse or carpet. Z to........-....... 10
Culls ........................ .0T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
WICHITA POULTRY MARKET.
PRODUCE.

Lemons. fancy. 500, $50 and 420
sizes, peT ooS...-----.-.-.-..-..-. s5-VO
Oranges, per 5cx. Med. swee,s....-- 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

The best route % e. Louis snd East .
via
ST LOf-rs f. SAY rRAEcfE~o Y. p
Two through trains daily w1th siszaar
ree irirE Chalr cars and Pullman Pa.ars
Eieecsrs. wtrhrGt rra-ge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

pTcvzl11g II EsS
5 because 50 deep
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused hy
it-hezrt disease
pneumonia. hear
failure or zpoPlsxy
are often the result
Of kidney disease Il
kidney trouble IS a.
lowed 10 advance the
kidney-po els oaec
bleed all attack the
vital organs or the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
wE~sirA = WESTERN
- 80 - -

No f72-PrAtt and kingrnau PAS
ssnEeT Ca except sunday
No l-t-Prstt ard KinEnas ac-l
comm r.tatirn TUESDAY. Thara-l
cay. SagurfaYj ....s--. .,.-.--.-.. B..
Depart West
No tx RI rrusn ara Prstf 8ss-i
se-se- daily except sunday I
No 4-3-E nEn1aa ard Pratt st-i
CON n ofa ton fM1rday. We'd.
uesday ard Frtsy) ........-.... y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

E@w y0rx. jay --No-ev IN can
STEADY. Is 20 IL p@r cent, 2-.ne req
cznTI~ payer. ! 70 IS pr cent a-l-z
exchange frI. VIA srrErl agsf-ess
bankers bills a. q s-a4 80 f3r aa-1a--
and 3 -, f-r posted EsvG- 7osfe3 teT
s. and e @ ger SILVER Fl
'v- ee--lfcatss s = xieaz Co.
lars $50 C vs-aus1- s-E weak sszcs
brs inactive rz-roa1 cords 9E1
IMPROVED SERVICE
TO SAN ASeTCTTD VA SANTA FE
RCUTE
Pullman sIes7e-E ard srss crsg- cas-
uaw IN daily without c51-Es va Fart
Wo-sa suz-s ard AEstzn- Co--tertab.s
f-su Start - Hz-sh Trssa Iszves Va
ga day az 4 n L r DE-ASET.
Pa5-s ~ AE~n-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

D44y E4<ie. dsliTess4 - s@ rs.<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
Time Teble Effective May - fs3
T-af-z A~~tra lave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

800 ? y . 20 pm
s - an 80 a n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

ss ami s;S an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
HORSES AND MILES

hVrNoElo IND MJLES-
Drafts. good --.........-.............sae Tlg5
Drafts, 100 70 LOO lbs............. l25dIS5
Chunks, good TO chotce..-......... S0T1l5
Chunks, common to t9ir...-........ ia IS
Drivers, medium ..................... i54I 70
Drivers, good 10 fdnCy.............. 75G ID
Small cavalry horses .............. 25G 10
Plugs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 Is
Prices ranged as follows for sound
serviceable mules to years old, in
good hair and flesh and well broken:
131zG14 hands. fat and broSen...S $50 50
"A T14- hands fat and good hair. "a IS
IH2dI5 hands, fat ................. 5eG1 20
Is G1515 hands, fat ............ ESQ 80
War mules ........................... 43G 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

North ea8 East. [
Sa. s-kansss city. Chill
cago ard s.. LOUIS
limited daily. a.t5 q N
No. 2-Colorad0 Springs.
Denver ant Pacifci
coast daily ....-..-...i s.S a. N
No. f-kansas city. 81
Louis and Chlcagcl
night express daily 800 2. 2
No. 52-Accomgnodsfiont
daily except sunday SD a. n
South ar1 Wesc
No i-Fort Worth. Dali
las, Houston ard Cal
weston express Cfallyl SIS , n
NJ f-ok omA. Fort
Worth. New Orleans
ard Pacific coast dali
No. s-Okiahona. FORT
Worth. Dallas sodi
New Orleans Express g ami
No SIT Worth ficuE-i
ton. Galveston and ssEl
Antonio express daily SIS ami
No, 3i-Accorn modal toni
(aaily except Sursayi SO ? p
EieEsut grce reclinirE cns,lr cal
trains and Pullman Palace sleep
" chitR 20 On $50 ard kaa'
without chaage Also slecpers
night trains % Fort worth. Hous
Antonio and New Orleans TEX
ard baggage checked % az Co.n'
east. south al west Stra fF.e Pr
sold % ali FEroresn points ai
rates Passenger station corner
ard Heafa avenues Te-eg hone
p DRAKE . p. A g.. r.
z ". THOMPSON. & @ = &
Tr--N :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 31.-The leading futures
ranged as fol Uws:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There IS a disease prevailing in this
country most czneerous because 50 decsr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

as an S;s an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

sEpm s:gpm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01


Tl5Am
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
SIS ami 100 an

SIS ami SIS ant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

1S pm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

pm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

z 2 BLECKLFsY. ?. st A.
Corner Wichita ard S~cons SITS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

s:spml sep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

- an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

lSH Hou ston ard Cal
weston express daily T
NJ f-Oki 1homa. Fort.
Worth New Orleans
and Pacific coast dali
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
ST. LOUIS

s. Louis, July E.-CSttie-Rscsirts 4
80 including 3oo Texans: market
steady; native steers. 3 I5.FS &; stockerx
and feeders. g S9+ 81: Texas cows and
heife-s. s-.ooc5.ae: Texss ard Indian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

No 3-FE. Worth ficuz-i
ton. Galveston aud san
Antonio express daily
Nc. 3I-Accou moaatfou
lanaN-. .---.-. 81.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-21

At Weinkles Sawmill- q mile below
Everett. Ca. the other morning. John
Holmes. a good negro. was killed By
Hiek McNullins. a desperate character.
The killing was the result Of a deliber-
ate intention on the part OF MeMullins
10 kill someone for having been
elected from q negro cabin where he
had been raising a disturbance. II seems
that late the previous night a party
OF negroes gathered in the cabin Of
Isaac Williams for q frolic- Toward
the early hours Of morning MeMullins
became bOisterOus and wanted TO fight
with someone He was put out Of the
cabin and went away. On returning
in a few moments he demanded adj
mittanee and the privilege Of seeing
the man who elected him-Charles
HeadIey. The door was closed on Nc
Mullins and he shot between the
cracks The negroes inside all hud-
died together and McNUllins then
walked around the cabin and fired
through the back door into the bunch
Holmes. an inonensive negro Of good
character. was struck and called fo-
air. He walked out OF the back door
and fell dead within a few feet Of it.
shot in the abdomen. McMullins made
his escape.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-21

amiable? Do not understand me &C
mean the forced sweetness that degen-
crates into fiatteTy. Such an attitude
is unworthy. The first definition OF
"smiable" given in the dictionary Is
worthy of love" To be worthy OF
love We must get ourselves into right
relationship with the world. Love be
gets love. and the woman who would
be amiable in the highest L mus
learn TO love her fellow She
should seek out the older people, and
find what delightful companionship
she has hitherto missed. II she will
sympathize with the younger boys and
girls she can be most helpful in their
affairs of heart and ambition. The love
affair of Jack Of II and Betty OF is
may seem to her foolish in the lighS
OF her larger. deeper experience, but
she should remember her own lie storT
and bring some Of the great tenderness
which seeks for an outlet to the un-
raveling Of their tangled skeins of per-
plexity.-Temple Bailey in the October
Woman's Home Companion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-21
wrigley sort OF gives a sigh Of relief
and goes on playing.

wrigley sort of gives a sigh Of relief
and goes on playing.
There isn't any limit. you know a
man simply declares how much o
than he's got in front Of him goes. and
that's all there was 10 il We was
playing four-handed when Bill sits in.
and each OF US had declared $1,000
more.
I'm play as much as any one. he
says. and at it we go. Canada seemed
to pick wrigley out for a mark from
the jump. The ante vas 20 call 50, and
it made the game pretty warm. / as
sure you. Every time Wrigley would
stay Bill would Jolt him about a hun
bred more Then he'd draw to q three
card flush or an ace and king or some
such fool hand and come u with the
best. Naturally this cost Wrigley
quite & bunch OF money every trip, and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-21
A Feminine Failing.

Worry wears o u more people nan
work does, and fretting causes more
unhappiness in families than either
sickness or poverty" writes Mrs. Mo
ses P. Handy in the October Woman's
Home Companion. Indeed, the secret
of happiness may almost be said to be
making the best of everything, and
good humor under all circumstances
the most useful virtue which man. and
more especially woman, can possess.
There are good women who to-day
would peril life and limb for husband
and children, yet who daily render
their dear ones uncomfortable by go
ing forth to meet trouble half way,
and by grieving over that which IS
past and irremediable. If a thing can
be helped by any effort OF yours, go
to work promptly and help it.; If not,
waste no time in vain repining. When
your husband has made a mistake in
business and times are hard do not
vail over the mistake. Gather up the
fragments and stand by to help him.
If you can do nothing else you car at
least pretend that you do not mind;
can show him that you believe in him
still, and prophesy that better times
are coming. Nothing so chills a mans
courage as the damp spray of a wife 5
tears. Did you never try to run your
sewing machine without oil? Don't
you know how the surfaces grind upon
each other, and how hard the work
is? Well. just as n hour of that
scraping will injure the machinery
more than a whole days use would il
properly oiled. just so n days wor-
~ will dig more wrinkles in your face
and sprinkle more gray in your hair
than will months of patient, trusting
labor. Worrying is an essentially fem
mime failing, and there are women VINO
do it in spite of themselves. If you
chance to be such a one, fret all to
yourself in the privacy of your cham
Der. provided you have any privacy.
But under any circumstances do not
empty yJur basin of cold water-or
worse, your bottle of tears-over the
sitting room fire."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-21
The Care of rahIe LInen.

1t is not enough to have fine table
linen; it must be well looked after If
we want to keep it at its best. You
may have a delightful meal to serve,
plenty of pretty china, glass and sill
yer, but If your tablecloth is not snowy
white and just the right stiffness your
table will be spoiled in appearance. Elk
anime the table linen once a week and
darn the smallest break. The secret of
this homely art lies in running the
thread so far on each side of the break
that n does not Immediately fray and
pub out the fabric. A tiny hole is cas-
fly darned. while a patch is very un-
slightly n ruins a nice tableeloth. An
under cover of canton flannel makes
the tablecloth look better, as it throws
out the pattern of the damask, and it
also prevents the table from wearing
the linen. Tray cloths should be used
under all the dishes, the contents of
which are liable to be spilled. These
cloths save the tabiecloth wonderfully
and are easily washed when they be-
come soiled. When small cloths and
napkins are washed and dried and
ready to be ironed, dip them in boiling
water int wiring out between dry
cloths. Then iron rapidly with a hot
fatiron and they will be glossy and
stiff. The method of laundering counts
for much in the care of linen. and all
spots and stains must be removed be-
fore 1t is put in the wash. If fruit or
coffee stains are found upon the cloth,
place the linen over a large bowl and
pour through it boiling water from the
tea kettle. Kerosene will take iron
dust and old fruit stains from the cloth
without injuring the fabric. Wash the
soiled spots in the oil before ii is put
into hot water. or it will do no good.
Grass stains may be removed by wash
ing with alcohol. For chocolate stains
use cold water, then boiling water from
the tea kettle. Table linen should be
washed by itself to obtain the very best
results. After all the stains have been
removed, prepare a suds of warm water
and let the linen remain in it fifteen
minutes before rubbing. then rub the
fabric between the hands in the suds.
If n difficulty is experienced it wifi
De DelleE 10 uoil tue AiNACAc EdluCT ludu
rub on the board. as this wears the
fabric. Rinse through two or three
waters and add a little boiled starch to
the second water II any ~stiffening is
tesired. The dainty who wishes
10 keep her table linen up to the stand
ard must be able to direct the laun-
dress IL she does not do the work her
self. for a housekeeper is judged great
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-21

The word OF the wind 10 the aspens
l listened all day TO hear;
But over the hill or down In the swale
He vanished as drew near.
] asked of the quaking shadows,
l questioned the shy green bird;
But the falling river bore away
The secret 1 would have heard i.
Then I turned to my forest cabin
In a Glove of the Kaaterskilis
And at dead Of night, when the hre was
low.
The whisper came to my sill.
Now l know there will haunt me ever
That word Of ancient tongue.
Whose golden meaning, half OWNED,
Was lost when the world was young.
1 know / must seek and see it.
Through the wide green earth. and
round,
Though 1 come In ignorance at last,
10 the place OF the grassy mount.
Yet It may be l shall find IL.
II / keep the patience mild.
The flexible faith. the open heart,
And the calm of a little child.
Bliss Cameron in the c-ongregationalIst.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-21

with his most irritating drawl. Wrig-
ley studies his hand a minute and
finally stands &C.. BIZ stands pat. He's
the nte man and Argyle Is the dealer.
Wrigley turns pretty pale. but he
draws down 70 his hand and takes w
cards. He catches another nine. and
then he just checks up Ms hand. Bill
bets 5000. Wrigley throws his draft
into the pot.
IL goes for what's left. he says. I
tap myself
Bills hand IS lying OF the table in
front Of him. He picks It up. cool and
slow. and looks il over carefully Ilen
se says:
- wish you weren't broke. I've
got a pretty good mess Of cards E>re
AID wouldn't mind some excitement
Wei. I'm broke. n that's all
,aere is 70 IL. says wrigIey. very new
GUS and very mad.
Amt you got any assets At al2
inquiries Bill. in his most provoking
drawL
Not a cent. says WFigiey-
NCLA-A- II ALr way u
Not a damned thing.
".Ob. yes. you have. avs Bill in a
voice so strained and strange al turned
to look at him curiously. He throws
his big sombreFo down on the floor and
strips his false heard OF his face.
'wrigley looks at him Ike ne saw a
ghost
You have ny wife. say Bill
She's an asset. isn't she2 Anyhow
she's worth more 10 me than she is Il
you. you scOundrel. And she thinks
more Of me h she does Of you. down
in the bottom Of her heart She'll &c
home with me If you'll let her alone
He banged his fist hard on the "a
bic. III ell you what III do, h'
shouts al WrigIey. I've got s20.00l
more here in good money. III put
all in the pot. II you win I'll go oacl
East and won't say a word. II I vii
you agree % disappear without tryini
to see the Where you 90
don't care. All ron rave to do is to 90
Now. do you call me. you blaekguard'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-21

Mus Life ard Fortune Against Rrriu@
wOman's fIonor-Lossr Crosses Great
Divide ~ Pistol shot in the shSs-
down.
A J~oyial-looking man, whose clean
reaped double chin hung in rosy folds
upon The rim Of his capacioug turn
down collar. sal comfortably back il
the depths Of a leather cushioned chair
in a Chicago hotel and ~discOuTsed
~learnedly to an audience Of four. This
happened in Denver in 49, the oder
man began. Maybe some Of you
young fellows have heard Of Canada
Bill. He was the original thTee-card
man. Worked the Union Pacific from
Omaha TO Denver in a granger make
up and caught from three TO i've suck
ers every trip. ANY time ne thought
ne needed a fresh five thousand all ne
a to do vas to buy a railroad ticket
and 90 cut and get IL Thr night when
what I'm going 10 tell you ay2ut hap
pened we'd had a pretty warm session.
Old Fred Argyle himself was in Inc
game. had got on way loser and was
feeling pretty sore about il. Maybe ne
was 5000 10 the bad. and a fellow
named Wrigley. who'd made a strike
up the mountains and had come into
town with nothing TO burn but money
had won the most Of IL Probably il
had got to be about i o'clock in the
morning when in fills old Canada Bill
in his farmer makeup. The banks
closed and Bill tries to get Argyle e
open up for him. which Argyle won
do.
Well. then, I'll sit in here, says
William. and in ne sat l notice Wrig
ley looking the new player over pretty
hard. like he thought he must haE'
known him somewhere befo~, ou
Bills go on his goats beard and tn
rest of his horny-handed jolly. an
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-21

4 rather guess you could have heard
that famous pin drop then. Wrigley
was white as q sheet He tried twice
TO speak before any sound came from
his throat Then he said h~oarsely:
It's a bargain call you
bill showed his money into the pot
Wrigley showed down his hand with
q gasp. Bill turned his face up on the
table He had four tens.
"Wrigley stared at them for a full
minute. his eyes starting from his head.
Then before any one could stop him he
snatched a revolver from his belt.
thrust it in his mouth and fired
That's the last time I cared to play
poker. boys
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-21

I'm keeping a sharp lookout fur
work" said MeandeTing Mike.
Flooding Pete gazed al him in muts
dlgmay as ne added.
4 means it. You've gott-r keep a
lookout fur work desc busy days IL
you amt careful a situatIonTl sneak
up behind yer an grab yer an have yer
under obligations TO de pay roll before
yer knows what's happenin'."-Wash-
ington Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-08-21

Bettina-I needed a little money one
day when I was down town and Dor
rowed a dollar from Irene Foxoy. 1
told her that if l forgot to return it she
must ask me for it. GwendOlen-Yesg
Bettina-weI, i. escaped my mind for
a few weeks and the mean thing asked
me for it,