davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
ny TeIegfnph.

generally steady; good to prime steers Ss.log
Gamers :I.,Sa2.5o: bulls ,2z59A ~: calves .aHd
lsss; auIVc lower; mixed and butchers Sssa4
ss ssoao t. ehHsss sst ssK Of
sc05u6.zo. Sheep-Recepts Loco: sheep ana iamps ,s
es shoies mixed @ sasogsss Western ,shssp sszes ss
40: yearlings .4s1q4.75 native lambs $s'aV
Official receipts. yesterday: Cattle. a.ssl: hoss.
l.es5; sheep. s,2se. Shipments yesterday: Cattle.
New York. July 13-Beeves: Receipts 2oi. all
consigned direct: no tradins: nominaliy I steady:
ters of beef. Caises-Receipts none; feeling
steady: Sheep and lambs.keceipts 1.1s; sheep
im ~: easras as Mss; w. most % Of sales a ss.4oassS
Hos.-Recs,pts sisl: one ned deex q Tor market: feed
Kansas City. July is.cattle-Receipts 500 ma
tives. go Texans, q, calves: market slow at yes.
;s!ays tair to saSd ,5 stoeer. and
sras, steers ], AZ Ssso SsSo
ans and indians S a.soa4;:s: Texas grass steers g r
ssas COWS heifs5s Has.k.ssD.s ssss bulls is
maj market iec lower: top sslzss; bulk Of sale. s IS
Sss assyy Ds: /, nss @ gsetsss5s sssepEs is
eer4s lambs ssssa5ss wethefs Sas.so: yearlines
SssSt;sso ssssS esss 'a's0 eu'ls s' ie1a' grass
St Joseph. Mo-. July 1s..cattleaReceipts 49, MI,s;
ReifsIs salIs Sss and
ers and feeders $c.25G4.2s veals s. I5G5.SO. HOGS
Receipts 1888: mnket steady early: closed 39
iOc lower light and light mixed IS. 7eQ 80: me
dirm and heavy S. s59S.2o; pigs A.G5; bulk $3.50
q 5.95. Sheep-Recepts none.
South Omaha July 13.-CattleAReceipts 1c0o:
market nominally steady; native beef steers $40
67o: Western steers s375d475; Texas steers 8. 80
5: stockers and feeders s3g4. 10; calves Sa95 g;
bulls stays. ETC.. S2.25I4.25. Hogs-Rece!pts IL :
100: market Ice lower; heavy S. SQ5.95; mixed
Sss5F5 s71; light s. s065. So; pigs ssg5.75; bulk
OF sales S .s9d5.9e. Sheep-Receipts 1,5G0: mar
ket active. steady: .wethers <,2aGs 70; ewes r;75
st3.40: common and stock sheep SsG3.A0; lambs
S425f5,B
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
Xas AND INDIAN srEERs

HOGS-A good liberal supply of hogs was on
sale for Saturday: In fact. It the largest run
for the closing day Of the week for several years
The market. like Friday. was very irregular and
trading slow. Some OF the beet hogs sold early
about steady. but the general market was about
&c lower and at no time was trading very brisk.
terday consequently the light hogs were hard to
sell. The close was slow. dull. and several loads
remained unsold. - $50 u. =
The top Of the market was ss.s5. and the bulk
10 10 $50 n' as against $50 for sop sod suta 70
ss1o for the bulk on Friday Fair to good heavy
to Ss.35: medium weights. $50 to 10 lba, sold at
$50 to ssls. the bulk at S s71t to $s.1 lights
1886 to IS: light lights 100 to i6o, Tbs average.
sold at $3.50 to s. the bulk at s. 10 to $5s0 pigs
IS TO $3.50: good mixed hogs at $5.S6 to IS, and
common to fair mixed lots at $50 70 1886.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15

SECURITY COUNCIL. NO. ga :. AND L
n. Pnoenix HAIL Jeferson and Cars avenues
vsx hnishss s9s lsdiss fSsqsss aasnt sesaa'su rs
0u11le Hart, Financial Secretary, Nc. aSaA
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15

acknowledgements selling at SIS, for
ToTessas lsF st4sers.sa aIss s
s soS s S, Ma
| hama espresso sold at N.io per 4-basket crate
aus early trophy and at STE 81 for sue
per t.bnsket5 crate Home grown sold at s2g2.so
DsS Ri asa.ls i! .a nom.na,,y
M9rts q Mich,gan ~, A " and nearby. poor quail
GREEN PEAsE+Home grown sold at sea-. Is
per ,!I, bn y, loose Orders charged higher.
Arkansas 5oc rer i-s-bu. box. .' and d .5e per i.
etc cGcuasERs-we quote Southern a. .1.2sa, rs
sss sns IA Aabsma .s large crates e ssaSe h a. s e
per- sdS for esoiee ssdS " chlsasS
N sTEER EnESANNsoHGme,srSwn 'sasso per s
cELERY-we quote Michigan at 1css@2oc per
RADIsHEs- Homegrown sell at sea3ic per
PEPPERs-we quote New Orleans at sla,.es
= IETrucEeH III grown sold at 4oa5oc ner bu
box loose. Orders higher. Fancy consigned stock
EGGPI:ANT-New Orleans dull at 4oa5Oc per
CARRoTs-Home-grown sell at 5oas5c per doz.
'uasP.l 'uhassPP.AlRAGus-Home-g grown sold a. 600 to 81
per doz according to size OF punches
BEETS-Home- grown selling at 5Cc Fer doz.
TuRNIPs-Home-grow selling at sl9i.5o per
bu. loose.
Poultry. Game and yenls.
LIVE TRY-chickens-Avcraze receipts.
hers &c: ROSTERS. old or Stacy young aitc
Turkeys-Round lots SC. Ducks Sc Gees. ttop
for fuil-feathered) &c. Spring chickens selling by
weight iegl2c per lb top price for fancy larE.
weighing from Ia to lbs: those weighing less
than pound not wanted. Spring ducks. choice
white &c per h.: small and dark &c per In. /;
spring. geese &C per ib.; yduns turkeys lsc. Pig.
cons ISc per doz.
DRESSED PouLTRY-Iced stock. scalIed and
undrawn.- with heads and legs on: Chickens
Average 7Lsc roosters 4c. Turkeys-Average
&c. Ducks 7c All poor stock Including sour
sweating. thin. scrawny etc. nominal Spring
chickens 12al31sc.
FROG LEGS-s1 per doz. for large, e0c for
medium and 20c for small.
vEALS-Choice fat at 4di1ac. Heretics. rough
small and thin 3ft3Isc. Spring lambs 3d4c.
GAME-Squirrel $1.25 per doz. for young: 7Jc
for old.
Hides.
| Dry hint-Cho!ce Texas NC: average Texas
13lsc, fallen l3c: native 1sAe: Southern he: ae-
Dry;salted lie: selected No llisc::, selected No
No 7sc; selected No. e: bul! SIC. Dry glue
! $3.50: green-salted No. 2 $3.50; pony and glue
T5c Uncured green 1c per lb. less than cured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
ELECTED OFFICERS-Becau,

ELECTED OFTTCERS-Because of the
death recently Of Edward Walsh, Jr, pres
ident of the Mississippi Glass Company. the
Board Of Directors met last week to reor.
ganize Julius 8. Walsh was elected to fi,a
place made vacant By the death Of his
brother: The other officers elected were:
J. A LodwIck. treasurer and general man.
ager, and Robert A. B. Walsh. secretary.
The business OF the company win be prose-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15

HoRsEs-The influx OF range horses during the
week contributed some thousand head to the
offerings were limited although larger than us
Rsy duTns this period Of the The
was, up to It's volume of two weeks back nor
on IN as sseSs as s wsss s he esa
much r., change M on the choicest , ra,,etiss y, t,;,
to ss s ssil Il they "a are little lower a.
with June values The medium and, and common r,ana
and i.r partieaariy were t.in hosses Which would
require feeding before serIica. The principal sup
81 for city use Of
in prime condition t. cell ANYWAY satisfaetort.y ~
British war animals were reported, hut the fact
did not cut much figure in the closing market !.
having It's effect on the horse market
Horse quotations: ,..,,.,,
to extra sll5a22s Chunks. 1.isS to 1.a:e s:- lbs-
to and ae s9a to to soSS
choice to EXTRA s2oo95oo. Horses for the South
sst fsH q Easa 1ss saSs
GTs ehu1ss aas. 10 @ to Rs Pan Bsness 80 pS
80 saddiers for Southern use-E'air to good, SIS
View New York saddlers. ,lssasoo. Inferior horses
Common. small plugs. s25Qa5: heavy work plugs
MULEs-The market closed in very quiet fash
ion week when had been eha.asteIiTsd ar a og I sn
one load arrived. aad as this was CONSIGNED 2 to
es firm the 6s opr mailer
rivals having been nearly all disposed Of, with
Being lns,igated by the dry condition OF, Of the III
| the OFFERINGS were at the option of local buy
ers. and somewhat weaker average tone was was
not however at loss for any strength, ex-
terior INQUIRIES being thoroughly equal n,as to sns
| TO get them at steady prices. 1t was the common
to good grades Of small mules that showed ,he the
better the quality. the slighter the difference NO
specIcc orders for British war mules prevailing.
that class sold about as low as any.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
MARRIED At ALTON.
Two Young Couples of Springfield
Welded Away From Home.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Springfield. H., July 1.-two Young
couples from Springfield went to Alton to.
day and were married there by Justice n.
Latham. The contracting parties were wal
banks and Bert J. Curry and Miss Erma
Demonbrum.
Both bridegrooms and Miss WilIbank.
resided in Springfield, while the Demon.
brum girls parents reside in Alton. al.
though che has been visiting In Springfield
the last week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives scarce and slow-Texans Tn
chanGed.AOGa LOMer.

Native Cattle-A few loads Of drourht ea+t1e
came in to-day and sold on the same slow basis
which has characterized them throughout the
as any time this year, but good ones figure isc
to 20c lower than q week ago. medium classes
ished butcher cattle held strong tone. fair
grades declined 1oc to 15c and Gamers Z quar-
than any time this year, with quite humber
in second hands. Veal calves remained around
steady with the top jumping from g. 25 to SS 20
and bulls declined &c to .l9c. while milch COWS
were slow at the bottom prices of tho year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
8 ,,.............10D Z.o
Hep'ese' STEERS.

STEERS.
n ........, 6i9 3N5I
Southern Cattle-Cattle receipts from the South
ern sources were somewhat heavier than. 10 the
rule on Saturday. numbering Is cars. whicH
brings the weeks arrivals Up to 3si cars With
a steady market to-day, general values are lie
pc lower than ian. ,ss week aFG the most decline
are In strong demand. but heavy ones find an
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
Wool.
NIi.ceII.neou. Markets.

Black and seedy at from &c to &c per ID. less;
15c allowed on old and 20c on new wool SKIS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15

The drst line OF quotations In each A class sis ~
non TO extra. Dealers, however, often CLASSIFY
superlative lunches tal tops for buyers which
auotat.cns The second line Of quotations sig
mites the bulk of sales and generally represents
the various classes as they ale scld on the COM
mission market. Enore or less mixel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15
SPOT COTTON MARKETS.
No Changes I'm Domestic spot Situa.
tiOn-An Markets Quiet. s!55Eu

Tinges and stains Ic to &c of white.
Warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15

M syraEns Re. .,Se Sounc5Ia,, c5I,,e. kS,ta5ss n. i,ss
Ioea:s = ss..esssWsi;.;, 81 s.,.,, Of tells.
oH DANIEL orc. TRACY,
~ Supreme Chief Sir knignt.
Thea 8. Nowdegn. supreme hecoroef.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-15

FEATHERS-In demand: steady. Prime live
ssc IN small aic in large sks. old white ssls7c:
x 2SG2ec; xN 16a2pc; Xxx 1oaaoc: xxx SC:
wns and tail lGs; wing. tail and pointers &c:
DEER SKINS ETc.-Prime deer skins 23c per
lb.: Texas at aOc: antelope 15c per lb.; goat s5c
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05
They WIN Never Do it Again.

Last Monday morning Hank Hilyard
thought he would take walk down to
his melon patch and see if he could get
one that was good and ripe, but quite a
surprise met him, as the patch showed
there had been some one there through
the night, as melons were busted and
vines torn up and behold two ladies
fans, one with a gentlemans name on
and a handkerchief with the initials in
one corner and a pocket knife left stuck
in a melon. OF fcourse this put Hank on
a clue, where TO look for the parties and
on investigation found that a load Of
young people went TO Mt Hope to
churchand on their return home thought
they would visit these melons and sam
Pile them. The only advice we can give
these young ladies is not to let the young
men carry fans, especially when
you have another young mans name on
it who lives in another neighborhood for
you may get them into trouble. Mr..
Hilyard will return their property If these
young men pay for their fun and he will
say no more about t.-Haven Journal,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05
Wraok at Elmar.

If there can be any such thing as a
luc ky wreck it occurred at Elmer, the
sta ton on the Missouri Pacific down the
track seven or eight miles Sunday night,
1t was the east bound train and usually
goes through that station at high rate
OF speed. But that night the train had
been tagged for passengers and was
slowing up, probably not running more
than three or four miles an hour, when
the engine ran through an open switch
onto side track and off the end Of the
rails. The engine and the baggage car
were Immediately turned over and the
passengers in the other cars got severe
jarring. Both the engineer and fireman
went over with the engine, but the engi-
neer came clear and was not hurt to
speak of. The fireman was not so fortu-
nate and yet should be very thankful
that his fate was no worse. He was pin
ioned under the engine by his feet, But
it was in soft ground, and as the engine
turned over it fell against the water tank
and the shock made ii spring leak.
This poured the cold water over the help
less fireman, fastened down, and kept
the hot steam from scalding him to death,
1t was one Of the most peculiar and for
tunate instances Of the kind ever re-
corded. Men with shovels soon dug the
dirt away from his legs and got him out.
He was considerably bruised about the
ankles probably badly bruised but no
bones were broken and few weeks in
the hospital at Wichita where he was
taken will bring him out all right it is
thought.
No one else was hurt, but the engine
is bad wreck and Tuesday morning
was still in the ditch, There was a
freight train on the track in the yards at
Elmer at the time the accident occurred
and the engine was used to bring the in
jured man to this city. OF course the
railroad men will not say where the re-
sponsibility for the accident lies and for
that one can only guess.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

THIS paper has no disposition to in
terfere with the business OF the people
of the Third commissioners district who
are to meet week from Saturday to
nom mate a candidate for county COM
miss ioner. That Is their business 10 do
as they please, but nevertheless, we
would like TO see harmony among all the
forces that may work together Tor the
defeat of the republican candidate, to
the end that strong man may be nom
mated, and that he may make a winning
race, which is not an impossibility. AS
under the new anti.fusion law passed last
winter a candidates name cannot APP
pear more than once on the official bal
lot, il will be impossible for the populsts
and democrats to nominate the same
man and have his name certified on the
ballot under the party name OF each po-
Iitical party, We would suggest that on
convening and organizing the party con
ventions then ad jouin to meet in mass
convention 10 nominate a citizens ticket
or independent candidate. The name OF
the ticket upon which he Is to run may
be determined by the convention This
is the only feasible method Of getting to-
gether so far as we can see.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05
Wells s-Fargo's New BulIdIngs

The Wells Fargo Express Co., have
completed their plans for their building
in this city, and the work will COM
mence soon. The building is to be To-
Gated on Main street, just south of the
Santa Fe park, and will be two stories
high, or part of it will. The second
story part will be in the center of the
building, and will contain reading and
sitting rooms for the employees. These
rooms will, Of course, be large, comfort
able and nicely furnished, Then there
will be couple of bedrooms which may
be occupied by those employees who do
not have homes here, or are transients
in this city. Under these rooms there
will be bath and toilet rooms. Their
Office proper will occupy the fine Office
rooms in front, and the ware room will
be in the back part Of the building. So
that this building is something quite out
o. the ordinary, and will furnish home
for Inc employees, as well as place to
work. 1t will furthermore be building
which will add much to the appearance
Of the city, as the whole building will be
Of pressed brick with white trimmings.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05
The Cook Got out Of the Stow.

The Brunswick hotel cook who had
such fierce fight with the rum fend
last week, did not stay long in Jail.
When he discovered that his fine was
sI6, 90 he soon also discovered that
amount to be considerably larger than
his pile. He was then led out to the
high tight board enclosure usually
known by the euphonious name Of the
bull pen and was shown a pile, which 1t
was stated to him he could make COM
mensurate to the size Of his fine. He
proceeded to the work Of increasing the
size Of this pile according to the program
mapped out by the city officials, but he
was not blessed with that faculty known
as Continuity And when he discov-
cred how by high jump he could clear
the fence he concluded it would be much
the easier way to pay for his good time. "
He left large part OF his shirt on the
fence as a memento for the officials who
happened TO be out at the time, and
lost no time in shaking the dust Of such
a wicked town off his feet. This is get
ting to be a very wicked town in the
opinion of such fellows as the Bruins
wick cook
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

How times do change. And how
men change. Someone has said this is
a transition period. Guess he was right.
For instance, There are about $50 re-
publicans and most of them more or
less active, who were year ago declar-
ing with emphasis fore and aft that all
prosperity came from Hanna. Let some
modest democrat or populist slip up and
meekly whisper that the early and late
rains, the discovery of new and rich
gold deposits, and innumerable other
little kindnesses of providence had
something to do with it, and they met
the suggestion promptly and sharply
with the proclamation that the author
of such defamatory and sedicious doc.
trines must be a copperhead, traitor,
and in league with whole multitude of
other devils. And now what do you
think? These same fellows are rushing
up to the counter and signing a docu-
ment that declares, not that prosperity
Comes from and is the gift of Hanna, nor
Mckinley, nor even the great republi-
can party, but that prosperity comes
from Booze, Booze free and plenty.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05
ohrIstIan Endeayor at Hayen.

The county convention Of Christian en-
dcavorerS met at Haven last Thursday,
The day was especially cool and pleas
ant and quite large delegations drove
down in the morning from this city,
Although quite number of those who
were on the program were absent, there
was good attendance, and the missing
numbers were filed up by those that
were present and there was little diff.
Guilty in finding capable leaders,
Rev, d. y, Donaldson of this city pre-
sided in the absence Of the regular pres
ident, Among the interesting talks was
one from G, b. McCreary, another from
Rev Hill Of Nickerson, Miss Vera
Caifrey and Miss Hattie Cochrane lead
couple of entertaining and instructive
discussions. There were also song and
praise services, and good music. Haven
is spoken Of as a hospitable place, and
all enjoyed their basket dinner.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05
The Republican Convention.

The republicans Of the Third commits.
sioners district met at Arlington to nom
mate candidate for county commits
sioner according to their call at 1880 last
Saturday w, Y. Morgan who is chair
man of the county central committee
called the convention to order and J. +.
Humphrey, OF Nckerson, was elected
chairman. The organization was COM
pleted by the election of John F, Can
ming of Walnut township for secretary.
1t seems there was but one candidate for
the nomination and he had not much
trouble in winning. The candidate was
M. F. Balm Of Walnut township. While
there is nothing bad reported about Mr.,
Balm at present any way, the information
that comes to this office seems to be that
he will not be a very strong candidate,
he being quiet kind of farmer without
much acquaintance. Should a strong
man, we'll and favorably known, and a
good rustler, be nominated against him
there would be very good show for
election although the district is nomi-
nally a little republican. Three years ago
Senator Leeds came within three votes
of being elected and had the practice in
counting defective ballots over the dis.
trct been uniform it would have given
even better showing than that for Mr.,
Leeds even though he made no campaign
whatever. On the I4th convention will
be held at Abbeyville to nominate can.
didate who will be Mr.. Bane's opponent
At the Arlington convention there were
five townships without representation.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

The Democrat of last week took a
half column in which TO abuse the GA
zETTE in its own peculiar way for say
ing that the Democrat is owned by the
News, Now we learned long time ago
that it is poor business to argue with a
skunk, and we are not going to do it.
We will, however, ask a few questions
Is it not true that the Democrat is lifting
set matter in large quantities from the
columns Of the News, which is an alb
solute violation of the rules and regula-
tions of the typographical union, unless
it is owned by the News {? And is
it not true that the drivel of
the Cynic Observer is written by the
meanest republican heeler it is in the
mind of man to conceive, who has taken
a considerable portion of the town into
his confidence to divulge his identity ?
Now it may be that man has right 10
run blackguard sheet if he is willing to
take the responsibility on himself. but he
has not the right to attempt TO inhict the
odium on party organization by claim
ing to be its representative. We have
been urged by some of the very best
democrats in the county, and those high
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

ALL things come to him who waits,
says the proverb. Some four or FIVE
years ago "French specialist" on ev-
erything in the line of Aeshly ills, blew
into this town, put up at the Brunswick,
and proceeded to do the hotel for board
and the newspapers for advertising.
His name was Nasboro, or Nastyburro
or something Of that description. He
also had his name mixed up in divorce
case on the docket of the district court
in this county. Now, it transpires that
this Nas,yburro shot his wife four times
IN Wichita, and IS now serving a term
in the penitentiary therefor. Yea. A
man who will beat a newspaper and a
board bill, will shoot his wife, and he
ought to be in the penitentiaty.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05
HUTCHINSON RENO COUNTY, KANSAS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1901

prised at the showing in farm products
though Of course there is not much in
that line. There is a fine exhibition in
the fine arts departments and altogether
the visitor will find plenty TO interest
him.
The attendance on Tuesday was good
considering that it was the first day and
the dog and pony show in town. The
races were generally commented upon
as good and satisfactory.
Wednesday is showing large attend
ance.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05
LAST weeks Sylvia Sun mentioned The

LAST weeks Sylvia Sun mentioned the
name Of J. T, Milestone as candidate
for county commissioner in that district.
We happen to be acquainted with the
gentleman, and want to say there are
few better men than Joe MILESTONE.
He is competent and worthy to fill any
position of trust, and Reno county will
have no cause to regret it if he is cho-
sen for commissioner, Stafford Repub-
lican.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

est in the party to expose this thing be-
fore, but have hesitated, not wishing to
do anything that might cause faetIonal
trouble. We do not intend to continue
newspaper wrangle, and II the Demo
ocrat will disprove the above charges we
will be pleased TO have il do so,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

THE biggest trust on earth has been
discovered at last, says an exchange.
It's the country newspaper trust. They
trust everybody; get cussed for trusting,
get trusted for cussing; go busted be-
cause they trusted, and again get cussed
because they bust.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

81 different railroads and will be
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate is 216o
per mile in Kansas, Missouri, Nebrask,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-05

The Great Rock Island Route is plac
ing interchangeable mileage books on
sc at sleall oupon offices west of Mis-
souri, River. These books are good on