davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
THE MARK ETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, June Il.
FLOUR-Better demand. with prices ir.
regular and higher.
WHEAT-Excited and higher. July sold
early at SIC, back to S2s4c, up to S3Ac. and
closed at $3.50.
CORN-Higher. Cash, 41A@425ac: July,
41h@42Sc; August, 42@43c; September, 42Aa
@42kc and 1880.
RYE-Was firm, but not much doing.
No., 571sc, and No. g. SEC. July delivery.
58Ac.
BARLEY-Firm. very scarce and want
ed. Screenings salable at 33@35c. Feed
and export, 37@39c. Low Mailing. 39@40c,
and fair to good, 41@43c, and choice to
fine, 44045c.
MESS PORK-Offerings fair and de-
mand moderate. Feeling firm and prices
higher Prices quOtable at 81 55@11. So for
regular cash, and $40. 40@10.5 so for repacked
old; S11.55@11.67h for July, and $ll.75@
11.S21s for September.
(. LARD-Demand moderate, and Offer
ings were fair Feeling steadier. Prices
quotable at $6.67k@6.7O for regular; $6.6211a
@665 for choice old; $6.6712@6.75 for July.
and $6.SO@6.S5 for September. =
NEW POTATOES Strong. Prices high
err Triumphs, sacked. good to choice per
bu., 50@53c; common and heated. 42@4Sc:
barrels, $1.0O@l.z5. 49,. "
-
turned, quotably 1011c; at mark, S@914c;
city recandled, new cases included, quot
ably, l13Sc.z a.-s; r.@ $,:~ IT,
BUTTER-Market steadier. Creameries,
extra. lS1z@19c per pound; firsts, l7h@
l8Ac: seconds, 15h@l7c; dairies. l40l1c;
imitation creameries, 151a016c. H. - Sz>Ss
LIVE POULTRY-Market dull. Tur-
keys, 5k@619c: chickens, Sc: ducks, 7@7ho
per pound: geese. H.00@4.0O.
New York, June q.
BUTTER-Market firm Creamery ex-
tras. 16019c:s factory. 131s@16c: imitation
creamery. 14h@l7hc. 81 81. B, 4s4ys
cHEESE-Market steady. Large white,
10c: large colored. 10c: small white, 9h@
SIC: small colored. 91k@9Ac.
EGGS-Dull Western ungraded 81 loss
of, 140141zc: western ungraded. at mark.
1O0121sc. 7s.5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.
= Minnesota Crop Bulletin.

In the Red River valley as far south
as the northern boundary of Clay and
Becker counties there was no rain dur
ing the week ending June IS. Else
where there were scattered showers on
different days and differing greatly in
amount, except in southeastern coun-
ties though in this latter district there
were good rains on the, 9th. The
heaviest rains seem to have. extended
from about Mcleod county southwest
ward to Mobiles. Rock and Pipestone
counties. These local rains have given
relief. at least temporarily. to many
sections. especially south of the Min
nesota river. but Notwithstanding this,
the drouth has had a very serious eff
feet on all the small grains. grass for
hay. pastures and early fax. Except
in the northern counties, spring wheat,
oats and barley are beginning to head.
but it is said the heads are very short.
Owing to the failure of the stooling
process the stand is thin, and the straw
is so short that there must be great
loss in gathering the ripened crop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
A Verdict for NJ.

Joseph Tureck, who sued r. R. Hum
phrey, cashier of the Bank of Willow
Lakes, for So, 500, obtained a verdict of
81. This is somewhat peculiar case.
Last January, while Mr.. Tureck was
bookkeeper at the bank, $500 was
missed:' Suspicion rested on Tureck
and a warrant was issued. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tureck were searched, as was
also their home, but the money was
not found. Three days later, at the
suggestion of Turecll. the money was
found under the bookcase at the bank
Mr.. Tureck claims the money was not
stolen and therefore sued for the above
amount, claiming that the search war
rant being issued damaged his reputa-
ton to the extent of S., 500.
Bold Robbery.
The Offices of the Busch
Brewing company in St. Paul were en-
tered by two hold-up artists, and while
the employees were compelled to hold
up their hands, the men with the re-
volvers emptied the cash drawer, and
$S2.6 was taken.
Cashier Berreau was also searched
and the thieves took $3.50 from him.
The robbers Immediately ran out of
the building and down the railroad
tracks. They were pursued and one
of them, giving his name as George
Balfour. was captured. The other
was captured by policeman near the
union depot and was arrested while
attempting to drive off with cab.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-27
Federation of Labor.

FeOeraClOn OF Labor.
The State Federation of Labor held
its annual convention at Red Wing
with large attendance. The following
officers were elected:
President, M. E. Neary. Minneapolis;
first vice president, Miss Leonora
Michaelson, Minneapolis; second vice
president, A. l. Mundahl, Red Wing;
secretary and treasurer, W. E. Nc
Evan, Duluth. Federation council:
E. B. Lott, J. L. Gieske. H. w. Goetz-
niger, J. Klaus, j. B. Morrison, all of
St. Paul. The next convention will be
held at Maukato.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-17
me ice SITUATION.
Hudson Ice Goes Out and kennebec Will
House Every Pound Possible.

Gardiner, Me. Fen. 1G-,SpeciaD.-
The rain storm If last Tuesday may
prove n great blessing to Gardiner ana
its vicinity. rs 4 result of the rain
;oroIts come from the Hudson river
that there is not lit NJ icr iii the
l.N"r. There are also tales Of suffer
ing by some of the MN employed up II
the ice and many narrow escapes are
also given out
The American lee 60. had Il crew of
some T. men IN an island with several
horses. The water in the river rose
and soon was over II +. ct higher than ill.,
limit The men We're prisoners On the
island ana soon Were driven to tho roof
of the lie houses The situation began
~ be serious and the lee 60. offered a
reward NJ $2100 for the relief uf th4
men. This is only one If many incl
dents that have happened here
Til, result ri all of this i that every
cake Of ice along the kcnnrbrc rivr
y i'll ~ housed that can bc. The fields
That have been cultivated have suffer
ed some from the storm. II j. prnbahl-
that it will take all this to fill the
houses that We're empty.
Thcrv are several places where it will
D." pHssihl" To- stack ice. one of thos,.
being at FarmjnllaIc un the site # tn.
nid Rich houses. 1t is rumpred. ana
With good grounds. that work viii b.
gin thcr" At one" preparing the ice and
grounds. prcr arat"ry t. stacking.
Hallowell will have one house filled
ana there may ~ ice put M On tn.
-lt,. W The houses at I.rl prp that Were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-17
Paines Celery Compound susains vitality keeps the body
healthy and free from exhaustion and pain,

vus i'll lhr police station here. last
night. oi-h a large head and 50.
i;Iusdr was turned over to the de-
jo.,Nr hurrlu ana the authorities at
TIL" Homo notified regarding his story
Of being spirited away. He will be
kept uud,I surveillance until reply
" .'r-iN"l. EamsdelI is 50 years old,
"nl l- flmily IN unable 70 support
him. Tl. city fears it will be obliged
tn ear, for him ana is anxious to have
h.m -.tu.u tu thc Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-17
PROBABLY SNOW.

Boston. Feb l6--Lo-al forecast. sat
urday: Cloudy weather ana probably
light snow, fresh northerly winds in
'reaSins I" brisk and possibly high:
fair and colder. Sunday; fresh wester-
" winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-17
81 c
Is,
29$c
$$'1.,69
Worth Reading.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
l think it my duty to inform
your readers Of remedy that
should be in every household.
was a martyr to Dyspepsia
and Constipation and tried
everything in vain. In despair |
bought a ten cent package of the
Y. s. Army 8 Navy Tablets, II
East 18th st., New York, and
in three days I felt better and
afterwards | bought q twenty
five cent package and now | am
completely cured. Your druggist
edH and must get it for you.
Yours truly,
A READER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-17
Washington ForeCaH.

Washington. Feb l6.-Forecast for
Saturday and SUNDAY for New Eng
Land: SNOW. Saturday. with brisk and
probably hgh Mouth u northwest
winds: clearing ana colder. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-17

MONEY
MONEY

70 loan on personal property; IS to s,oo
quickly and quietly. CAN and See nv
COLLATERAL LOAN co.
opp. Cony House Augusta.
eOdtf 1Stp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-17
n. +. Cummings,
Augusta, Maine

Bowman SUI. I,..r .tr'u N.-r C,ry s'
inquire 1T E,toJ. iI.u~..
i.f,t' diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-17

London. Fob. 17.-Mr. Spencer Wilkin-
son. discussing the military situation in
the Morning Pest Say<: IL may b
necessary to wait 7 daN "r Two in order
Lara Roberts operations. Interest now
ccnters in the attempt of the Beers to re
treat. or failing th1t. ia the attempt t.
Continued on page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-24

81. LOMAx, G. P. & T. A.,
I472 Omaha, Nebraska.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-24
@. You think he had the power?

"A.
q. If he had appointed new man
IL would have been to have filed q va
cancy, or, would he have had to re-
move the Chief Justice?
A. The appointment Of a new man
would, of course, have been the ac.
ceptance Of the prior resignation.
q. And there would have been no
other acceptance necessary?
A. ] think not, although it is COM
mon to accept them in writing.
q. But you would not have done SO
in that case?
A. Yes, think so. If had been ac-
cepting | should have accepted the
resignation first.
q. What action would you have taxi
en- IL the President on the receipt of
this letter should have appointed a
Chief Justice?.
A. No action / think.
| Q. Would you have considered II
necessary for the President of thr
United States to have done anything
else? A. No.
q. You considered the resignation
sufficient and the vacancy sufficient t.
appoint another man?
A. Our practice is, generally, to &C
cept a resignation in writing.
Q. am not asking about the prac
tice? A. Straining probably my pc
sition in that matter, but the appoint
ment of successor is an acceptance o
a resignation.
O. And when you spoke of not &C
cepting-was II because you had no
appointed a successor that there wa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-24

J.H. LOTHROP, General Agent,
3sThlrd street, Portland, Oregon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-24

D. w. HITCHCOCK, Genral Agent,
Montgomery ST., San Francisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-24
8. g. Claudlne,
CAMERON. Master.

win Leave Honolulu every Tuesday
A ZIP. n, touching at Lahaina. Ka-
aului, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and ki-
oshuiu. Maui. Returning, touches
n above named ports, arriving In Ho-
aolulu Sunday mornings. :.
win call It Nuu. Kaupo. once each
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-24

ceSSary to remove him, or do anything
else II a successor was appointed?
A. No.
@. Simply appoint successor? A.
Yes.
Not,,;,n E,o,, p,.s,d.
O. Have YOU heard from the presi-
dent in answer to this letter? A. No.
@. Did you write any other letters to
him with regard to It? A. No.
@. Did you receive any acknowledge
ment of the receipt of this letter? A.
No.
@. Have you instructed the Govern
ment officials in Washington with re-
gard to this matter? A. What Gov
eminent officials?
q. Has the Government any repre-
sentatives in ashington at the pres
ent time?
A. No, have not given them any in
structions but furnished them copies
Of the letter.
@. To whom do you refer? A. Mr..
Hartwell.
@. You said them" did you refer
to anyone else?
A. said them because you said
them"
@. You said you had furnished
them" with copies Of the letter. Have
you more than one representative
there?
A. No.
O,,,c,., D.,.oat. H.rtw.u
. III, w" H.. 70 '"e "o ,,n..nm iep'eSen
~ whar a,s no., e,'.n,ss h,, u,,.,
~ Wnn u , ~ "'nio" Mn VII"
VIZ Az .v.s =. A..
p..,S 49, ."e 'e"' " 'ue
20 MIA -. LII,
NJ, D'u ~" 'e'e''e any ahS~er iron
Va, =. .,,,.s, =.
es, nc 1cnnowi s ~
~ IT,. "n NC .au "a ie'.
cono.a s NO. as ,e eseve VI NV
o ILL o.a'eu Any .nns eiSe
''a Tn 'esa,u " inc nia''er
- LIZA liz n"s no.. 1870. 49, A.
| o sou 'e'e''eu 'e''ei ny 'h'
las. Ia .
| Nv leoei'eo 'e''ers ny a'ihos
e'o'S steamer.
o. anu na . any VI mem may an.
Ta., " inc appointment Vi ohie
'us''Ie
~ .nn au "oniowieusemeh' wa
"'i 'n m, was sa,u On the supJect'
W. Da .ou aune Se me- la,'
wei, as , ,ep o. ,ne cover. .r
" what ala you authorize MIN I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-11
new COMMITTEE
OF the Populists Holds Its First
Meeting at Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls. S. D., May 11.-Delegates
and visitors to the Populist convention
are leaving Sioux Fails today as fast
as the railroads can get them away.
The first meeting Of the new national
committee was held here today to elect
officers. The meeting was a pro-
tracted one resulting in a lively contest
over the craftsmanship between the
friends of former chairman, Senator
Marion Butler of North Carolina, ana
George E. EdmiSton, chairman of the
Nebraska state committee. The contest
also extended to the other national OH
GERS with the exception of the treasurer,
for which position George F. Washburn
of Massachusetts is apparently the
choice of most of the committeeman.
Over the national chairmanship, how
ever, sentiment was divided between the
element anxious to retain in Office CHAIR
man Butler and the national officers and
the partisanS of Mr.. EdmiStOn VINO
urged his election on the ground that as
a strong friend and toWnsman OF
William J. Bryan and in view OF the
coalition between the Populist ana
Democratic parties on the national
ticket his election would tend to make
existing ties firmer and result in more
harmony in working for the goal both
parties were striving for, the election OF
Bryan Nearly all of the new commit
teemen were present at the meeting.
After an animated discussion in
which every phase of the coming cam
paign was gone over, Senator Butler,
Was reelected chairman of the national
committee by a majority of seven in
total vote of 76. The committee will
meet again late this. afternoon when
the other state officers will be elected.
Chairman Butler will make his head
quarters in Washington during the
campaign. Senator Butler accepted the
position again officially on condition
that a vice chairman be chosen to as
sist in the work. This position was Of
fered to Mr. Edmiston and he has it
under consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-11
FIRE FIGURES.
Expenses For Past Fiscal Year in
Topeka Were $4,000.

Fire Marshal Wilmarth has COMPLETED
the report of the fire department for
the fiscal year ending March 81 The
report shows the total running expenses
o. the department for the year to be
$26. 14S. Of this amount 1923, 53R was for
salaries. Additional expenses for the
year for hose, horses and painting
amount to $1,557. and 1850 for the new
chemical engine purchased for station
No. l, making the grand total of ex-
penses s26, 939
AS the average expense of other de-
partments is one dollar per capita a.
year the record shows that the topeka.
department is maintained at a much
lower cost than the department in
many other cities of the same size If
one dollar per capita was expended on
the Topeka department the total would
be at least $4,000, while the expenses
for the year were $4,000 below that
rate. The report shows 80 regular fire
men and four substitutes.
There are seven apparatus in use and
three in reserve. The department has
Is horses. The department has g. 600 feet
of cotton hose and 400 feet of rubber
hose. The fire alarm telegraph system
comprises 80 miles of telegraph lines
and 46 fire alarm boxes. There are 31S
fire hydrants. The city pays rental for
all but IS. During the year the de-
partment responded to 148 alarms. The
total value of property endangered by
fire was $611, 395 and the loss S24, 964
The insurance carried was $273,775. The
insurance companies paid losses to the
amount of $40 594 The firemen's fund
amounts to $500. The interest from
the fund pays for $500 accident insur-
ance on each fireman.
The report shows the causes of fires
as follows: Bonfires, p; bake ovens, /;
boys and matches, 9; chimney fires, II ;
careIessness, 10; defective fiues, 10;
electric wires, 5; false alarms, z; fric-
ton from machine 1. f1Jrnfga ting / +.
gasoline, %: hot air furnace, 2; incen-
diary, 4; lightning, 1; oil lamp, 4; open
CRATE, 1: outside city, 1; railroad en-
gines, 2; car heater, 1 rats and
combustion, 6; tar kettle, 3; unknown,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-11

as far as sinyana-to which place it is
hoped to run trains within two years
and the whole line of 200 kilometres is
to be completed in five years, including
the difficult engineering feat of bridging
the Yellow river. The line between
Taku, Tientsin, and Pelxin continues to
advance in prosperity. and the extern
sion beyond Shanhaikwan towards
Newchwang. viii shortly be connected
by rail with the capital. Difficulties re-
garding the question Of control are
hampering the eoncessionaries of var
ious other lines, but it is to be hoped
that these will soon be satisfactorily ar
ranged, as there is no longer any doubt
that the effect Of cheap transport will
lead to an enormous development of
China's trade"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-11
AFTER M'GOVERN.
Kid McFadden Warts a Go With Ter
rible Terry.

New York, May 11.-Billy Edwards
the Australian boxer has Just about
rounded into shape these days and is
doing some good work The Waverly
A. c. of Yonkers has matched him to
meet Charlie Johnson, of Philadelphia,
next Monday night. They are to box
20 rounds at 147 pounds.
Kid Carter, the promising welter-
weight fighter of South Brooklyn, has
been matched by his manager, Charley
Bangs, to meet Bill Hanrihan, of the
New West Side Athletic club, at the
Greenwood Athletic club on Saturday
evening, May 10.
Carter has beaten every good man he
has fought, while Hanrihan recently
knocked out Charley Golf in one round
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-11
\ SPRING DISEASE.
More catarrh at This Season Than in
Any Other.


The fact that catarrh is more prev
alent in spring than any other time of
year is easily accounted for by the
sudden changes. the warm sunny day
succeeded by the snow or sleet OF the
next
Repeated colds in the head resulting
from our tickle spring climate very
easily drift into nasal catarrh, which
is at first simply an uncured cold, which
finally, if neglected, causes infiamma-
ton and thickening of the mucous mem
brane Of the nasal cavity which gradu-
ally extends into the throat and bron-
chial tubes and to the stomach, caus-
ing catarrh of stomach.
Douches Of salt water or douches of
any kind very often aggravate the
trouble by still further irritating the
delicate membranes.
The safest remedy for colds in the
mead and for any form of catarrh is
some simple and safe antiseptic, pref
erably in tablet, and taken internally
several times a day
One of the best antiseptie catarrl tab
let's for this purpose is one composed of
Sanguinari Eucalyptol and Guaiaco1.
and sold by druggists under the name
of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets clean the catarrhal Sc
cretion from the membranes of the
nose and throat and act also very
effectively upon the blood, their regular
use for a few weeks entirely eliminate
ing the catarrhal poison from the sys-
tenn.
The best remedies for any trouble are
the simplest, and Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets is a superior preparation for
colds and catarrhal conditions because
absolutely free from cocaine or opiates
so commonly found in cheap cough
cures and catarrhal medicines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-11
Mr.. Brigham Gets the GiIliss.

The Gilliss opera house, in Kansas
City, which up to this time has been
something of a failure as a successful
playhouse, has been leased by Mr.. E. 5.
Brigham, the Topeka theatrical man
ager. This makes the third theater now
under the control of Mr.. Brigham. A
few days ago he leased the Atchtson
theater of John Seatcn. and he has had
charge. of the Grand opera house in
Hot Springs, Ark. since last season
Mr.. Brigham left yesterday afternoon
for Hot Springs, where he will let con-
tracts for improvements on the house
to the extent of $1,000. He also intends
to spend considerable money in the i'm
provement of the Kansas City theater,
and will make it a popular price house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-11
THE sioux FALLS PLATFORM.

The Populists at Sioux Falls in form
ulating their platform seemed determin-
ed to leave nobody any excuse for not
supporting their ticket except the Re
publicans. It appears to have been
made to catch the opponents of the ad-
ministration regardless of what their
opposition may be based upon. Every
thing that their middle of the road
brethren said at Cincinnati and every
thing that the Democrats might have
said at Kansas City has been covered.
Even the Debs following has not been
overlooked.
A strong bid is made for the support
of the anti-imperfalists.
There is an urgent demand for peace.
Opponents of a standing army are not
overlooked.
Those who believe that the constitu-
ton follows the flag are remembered.
Boer sy1npathizers could not ask for
more than is given them in the Sioux
Falls platform.
The resolution on the Idaho labor
troubles should be pleasing to Mr.. Debs.
The Pacific coast people are remem-
bered in the resolution relating to i'm
portation Of Chinese and japanese.
The old opposition to injunctions is
repealed.
Socialists are invited into the fold by
q resolution favorfng government own
ership Of railroad, telegraph and tele-
phone lines
The condemnation of disfranchise-
ment by coercion and intimidation"
might be construed as an indication
that the southern method Of doing it by
legislation is better
1t looks as though the platform COM
mittee had been actuated by a feeling
that after all the Democratic party
would be compelled to shoulder the bur-
den Of defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-11
INNICTED FOR FELONY.
True Bills Against Mrs. Cravens and
Her Acccmplices.

San Francisco. May 1.-THE Exami-
ner says:
Mrs Nettie R. Craven has been in
dicted by the grand jury on a charge of
felony, namely perjury for her tesi-
mony given before that body in relation
to her claim for a widows share of the
James G. Fair estate. George w. Simp-
ton who swore that he married Fair
and Mrs. Craven and who subsequently
made oath that he lied in his first aff1-
davit, has been also indicted for per-
jury. Adolph Sylvia. the man who
boosted that he engineered the scheme
by which Symptom was induced to make
mis- contradictory affidavits has been in
dicted for subornation of perjury which
is also defined a felony. If the accused
are convicted they may be punished by
Imprisonment not less than one year
nor more than IA years.
The indictments are now in the hands
of District Attorney Byington to be pre-
sented to the grand jury today. There
are said to be others implicated and
other indictments may follow.
George w. Symptom was formerly JUS
tice OF the peace and at present is town
recorder of Sausalito.
Adolph Sylvia is town trustee of Sau-
salito, Marin county and a prominent
local politician.