davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
COTTON.

New York. April 15.-Iess than 10 points
variation occurred in cotton prices to-
day. The OPENING was steady. though of
. to points. That the trade here TOOK
little stock, in the Liverpool heav'ness
was shown BY sharp rise Of to S points
soon after the opening. Several Of the
more prominent bears sold for - turn
when May reached S.04c and July 7o5c.
This selling proved successful, as prices
returned to about the final basis OF Sat
urday closing. A furry Of covering car-
ried prices to the best level Of the day
in the last half hour and the market
closed steady, whit prices net 2 to 5
points higher.
New Orleans. April 15-CottOn easy;
rnladline 8 5-1fc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16

Mr.. Poole an J. r. ". Dorsey. q this
city are old acQuaintances ard intimate
FRIENDS and met yesterday Tor the arst
time IN ave years.
George leon KosslcT. one - \. .chitas
talented young men. who has been trav-
cling with Beach & howera' Ministries
Hor the past year. has resigned ard ac-
cepted o position with the ~. r. Ben
nett Company's ia-re department house
at Omaha. Neh RE expects q leave
Saturday evening and assume bis new
duties next Monday. George is a hustler
and his many friends Wiz Dc glad %
learn az hls success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16

day were as follows: Santa Fe, II; Mis-
souri, Pacific. 3; Rock Island, ?.
The daily comparisons were as follows:
Yesterday, tops, SSH; bulk, s5.S715G
5.s5; average weight, 242; receipts, liz
For the same day last week, tops, S 80;
bulk, s.. 75q5- ST.; average weight, 216; re-
-eipts, sos.
Yesterday tree well-known stockmen
Of Sedgwick county and long time pa
irons OF the Wichita stock market. were
arrested on the recent city ordinance for
the misdemeanor of driving cattle along
a resident street. They had a small herd
Of cattle which they drove afoot from
Central avenue north on Lawrence to
IWenty-drst street. PatrOlman Wash
burn placed them under arrest on COM
plant Of a Wichita citizen The droTers
were entirely ignorant Of the city stat
ute, ana never supposed they were vio-
latlng any ordinance Prominent com
mission firms at the Union stock yards
appeared for them, and they were re-
leased.
mr.. VIII Bolton, secretary Of the Ok
lahoma Live Stock association, and mem
Der Of several important committees Of
the association, and editor Of the only
strictly live stock journal published on
the range. was a business caller at the
yards yesterday. and renewed old friend
ships and likewise old standing ads
There is very cordial feeling existing
between all The Exchange firms End Mr.
Bolton, both in a business way and in
point Of genial hospitality extended dur
ing the last annual meeting of the Okla
homa Live Stock association He VIII al
ways be welcome here whenever he may
come. and his spicy, up-to-date paper. full
Of the best and latest Information, IS
widely read here and everywhere in Kan
sas and Oklahoma where live stock inter-
ests thrive.
The Dold Packing company received
yesterday two cars Of fancy dressed beef
cattle on contract order. There were 46
head Of them, and they were butter lat,
choice beeves. They viii be slaughtered
at once for the city trade, which has
learned long ago that the Dold beef IS the
best in quality that the country can fur
nish and killed and handled in the most
satisfactory manner 10 retain all the
finest meat qualities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
THE WEATHER.
Wichita, Kan. April IS, 1eo1

Wichita, Kan. April IS, 1901.
During the past p hours the highest
temperature was g, the lowest 45, a range
OF is. and the mean "a. which is ? de-
grees cooler than the normal, with gener-
ally cloudy weather and at 10 a m, 8
trace OF rain for ten minutes. gentle
southeast wind.
The rainfall during the past week was
. % inches which is . IS inches more than
the normal. q nd the average temperature
was So which IS 6 degrees daily cooler
than is usual at this season.
FRED 7. JOHNSON, Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
CLAIMS DAMAGES
says Employer Is Responsible for


Fractured collar Bene.
". A. SHUTS has fled suit in the dis
rrict court in which he claims damages
for s. 90 against Charles Roeder-
IN his petition he allsges that he was
employed by the defendant as g farm
hand. and that or or about April 9 he.
with his employer. was engaged in
mulching a field with manure that they
were unloaung from wagon which
Roeder was driving. and that he, Shuts.
was standing ca the back end OF tho
wagon near the endgate. that Roeder
struck one Of the team OF horses with g
pitchforS and that the team jumped ard
Iuneed forward. and that plaintiff was
thrown OUT backward on his neck and
shoulders ana fractured his collar bone,
all Of which he alleges was due 20 the
careiessness Of the defendant and that
h. prays he DC awarded damages IN the
sum heretofore mentioned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
IS used in the family.

is used in the family.
1t is SO pleasant TO take,
so certain in its effects. f.
Children like it, too.
DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup
Pepsin is a family remedy.
Put up in Ioc (ten
doses), soc and $I.oo
sizes.
lot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
Mrs Matter, of Chicago. gives timely and friendly
advice TO all mothers.
CHICAGO. III. ian. a6. 1904
P<SSs7s Stvst CeTseSzV,
-Hssfi1>is. III.

P<sssS Stvat Cszeszy,
Als,sfsa<EEs. H.
GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you vin find pho
tograph CT my little daughter Esther. now
seven years old. She has been troubled since
birth with constipation and stomach troubles
and about SIX months ago 1 commenced giving
her DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin with such
wonderful results that you would hardly know
her to be the same child. Have used n al
three ffty-cent bottles TIE child IS now
able 10 eat hearty n,sal with none OF the
old-time results, and has gained several
pounds I heartily recommend DR.. Csld-
wells Syrup Pepsin to al mothers
VIII further add THAT With this valuable
remedy IN the house they viii have nc use
for the family physician.
Very truly. Mas MYRTLE MATHzR,
Ca LsIsbee Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
Cattle

The cattle market was quoted as strong
On good stuff, and the demand fo= this
class OF stock was keen All grades Of
cattle VIII meet with ready welcome
on this market. fat butcher steers and
she stun ard stoclcrs all having sta
PIE demand The offerings yesterday
were mainly in shipping export stuff,
and fancy price was paid for al of it.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
s. InnIs.

st. Louis, April 5.-Cattle-Receipts, p
coo, including 200 Texans; market steady.
but slow; beef steers. 81. 25Q5. 20; stOckers
and feeders. 81. 65Q4.90; cows and heif-
ers, s.. 2505 10; Texans about steady:
steers, 80. 1905. Is; cows and heifers, s.. As
n. .; calves, 81. 50GI2. CO.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market slow to
steady: pigs and lights. 8. S5l56 90; pack
ers. s. .9096 97lz; butcshers, s.. 05a6.8 ..
Sheep-Receipts 100; market firm; NUT
tons. q. 1905 Is: lambs, s4.T5G5. GO; spring
lambs IS G0Te m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16

Through Pullman Sleeping car via Ms
souri, Pacific railway. Wichita to st. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, No. April 15--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000, including $50 Texans; native
| beef steers and stochers and feeders
steady to easier; Texans steady; native
steers "a. 606I5 20: Texas steers, 81. 25q5. 90
Texas COWS, 81. 1904. 90; native COWS and
heifers- ; -32504 IS; stockers and feeders,
s. 75Q4.S5: bulls, s.. 25Q4. 50; calves. 1900
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady to
a shade lower; bulk of sales Sc. 00l76 .1215 /;
heavy, Sc 10G6.I715: packers. 81. 0506. 121z (;
mixed, Sc. OoG6-l0; light s. S0Q600; york
ers, $. $4,000; pigs, $4.50q5.60
Sneep-Receipts. $500; market steady:
muttons, s. 1904 20; lambs, s.. 00d6.10.
Chicago
Chicago, April -Cattle-Receipts, a.
600, including 200 Texans; market steady,
except medium steers; Texans firm; top,
$50; good TO prime steers, s.. COOS %;
poor to medium, 50. 90G4. 50; stockers and
feeders. s.. 7504. 70; COWS, 8. 756I4.5 80: heif-
ers. 81. 79614. Is; Gamers. 81. 10d4. 10; bulls
g. 75d4. so, calves, a .00d5. 30; Texas fed
steers, 81 2575. So; Texas grass steers, s..
04G0; Texas bulls, 81. 75GD3 90.
aogs-Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow,
steady; closed easier; top, S6.25: mixed
and butchers s. 9O06.2o; good 20 choice
heavy. ST. 05d6-25; rough heavy. s.. S0D
g 90; light, 81 .90q6.171a; bulk of sales, $605
sheep-Receipts. $4,000: sheep slow;
shorn export. 81. s0d5. 10: lambs steady to
slow, Colorado TnCttons. S5.35; good to
choice wethers, 81. 7505.o0; fair to choice
mixed, s. 6FQ4.S so; western sheep, 81. 759
5.O0; yearlzngs, S4.e0d5 10; native lambs,
"a. 70 Q5 80; western lambs, $5.O0Q5.S 30.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
CASH orOTATI0Ne

Flour-Market quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-NO. 5 spring. 6927SAc
Corn-No. ?, 45i4a43lzc; No. 2 yellow.
43ls 94Sizc.
oats-No. .. 2s1ka27c; No. white. 2s1kc;
No. white, 2SaSj2c.
Rye-No. ,, SIC
BaTIey-Good feeding. sec; fair to choice
mailing, 51QsSc.
Flax sceed-No. I. SIS; No. 1 North
western, S1.5S.
Timothy seed-Prime, s3.s0.
Pork-Mess. per Dbl, S14 20714 -
Lard-Per 100 lbs. s.. 32lhfS.85.
Short rib sides Ooose), $ .25dS. 40; dry
salted shoulders (boxeG), 70Ttc; short
clear sides (boxed). SS.s7ikdS.50
Clover-Contract grade, so. sal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
Kansas 81.

Kansas City. No. April 15.-CClose>-
Wheat-May. 657s 6651zc; July, &c; cash.
No hand. 6S16slsc; No. 9. s7gfSo; No. 2
red. 7961c: No. 3, 6saNc-
Corn-aIay. 4i0Gitc; July, A0n5sc.
cash, No. mixed. &c; No. 2 white
s2l-c; No. s, &c.
Oats-No. . white, Sc
Rye-No. . 5iG52c-
Hay-Choice timothy. SO 5o7i1.
Butter-CresmeTy, L92oc; dairy, fancy
16c
Eggs-Fresh. lie
r3..--s-,-. ~ v-a-a7+ 81 r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
No SIeepIess Nights for the Children!

No restless hours of
watching for the mothers
No anxious suspense
for the fathers when
DR.. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16

on the Produce Exchange today the
market closed as follows.
Butter-Market easy; creamery, l50-9c;
dairy, uGlSc.
Cheese-Stea6v; uG1G.c-
Eggs-Steadv. 12c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Chicago.
Chicago, April 15.-The leading futures
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
GOT RID OF THE TARANTULA.
The Express Messenger, as Advised,
Took the Best Means of Dis
posing Of IL.

"A young man wearing a seersudtcr
coat and with big beads of perspiration
on his face came into the smoking
car Of an Erie railway train as II was
getting along toward the meadows of
Orange county the other day. He was
the express messenger, says the New
York Sun.
"I've bagged something" he ex-
claimed. Gan anyone tell me what
kind Of a pup IL II
A big man, with long whiskers and
hair and a cowboys hat, who was smok-
ing strong plug tobacco in a clay pipe,
said:
"Lemme see It,"
The young man held the dinner buck
et at arms length and raised the lid.
The big man looked into the bucket.
~ t'rantuly, by cedar!" he saN, and
took the bucket from the young man.
"A t'%rantuly. as sure as guns!" he
continued. "A citizen of Bermudy, this
chap 10. And . beauty, tool"
The big nan got CIT Of his seat and
passed the dinner pail around among
the passengers. 1t was nearly half
full Of something that seemed to be all
hair and claws and eyes. No one seemed
pleased with the sight except the big
man. II was a tarantula sure enough.
A unanimous request WAS made by
the rest of the passengers that the
hideous spider he pitched out Of the
window. But the big man gazed at the
deadly thing with undisturbed inter-
est.
where did you run ag'in him?" he
asked the express messenger.
Game out of q bunch o. bananas in
my car" replied the young man. II
cornered him and he jumped into my
dinner bucket and ! shut him in. What
is he good forP"
Hes n first-class benefactor Of the
coroner when he's to home,' said the
big man. "If there's any Teller citizen
Of your'n hat you'd like to have 9
funeral at his house. just take this
stowawsy from Bermuda home with
you and turn him in your fellow-titi-
zer's garden. II your fcllow-c;:';en
fools around much in his garCen yCull
sec crGre on his door in less than two
days. The t'rantuly IL pi>en for keeps
to them as hain't vaccinated for tran
tulies. IL I was you. young man, I'd
tax this chap and let your locomotive
~ over him. A good. strong locomo-
tive is about the only thing that kin
tackle one o these chaps and make a
success Of it,"
The bag man handed the dinner
bucket back to its owner, who took ii
and carried it away. When the train
left the next station he came in and
said that the train had met the tran
a%ntula, and that go feet of grease spot
and a pint or so OF legs and hair had
indicated that the locomotive had won.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
AN %UP-TO-DATE WILL.
One That Was Inscribed ON q Grapha-
phone IN the Maksr's Own
Voice.

One OF the wealthiest land proprie-
died a few months ago, and after the
funeral his heirs and attorneys began
to look for his will. They fancied that
this task would be merely p~erfunctory
and that the document would be found
among the other family papers, but,
much to their surprise, they were I'M
able to find the slightest trace of it.
Every room and article OF furniture in
the house was then carefully searched,
but the result was the same, and the
only conclusion at which the heirs
could arrive was either hat no will
had ever been made or that II one had
been made 1t was destroyed before
their kinsman's death, says a London
exchange.
The issing document, however, was
found IA few days ago and in the stran-
gest place imaginable. A young man
was rambling through the house, and,
happening to see a graphophone on a
table in the library. he examined il to
see IL il was in working order, and find
ing that it was he put a record In it,
which he supposed was that of SOM
popular Russian song. What was his
amazement, however, when instead OF
a song he heard the dead mans voice
slowly recite the words Of the missing
will!
The heirs were promptly notified OF
this discovery and they lost no time in
carefully examining the record con
tanning the will. II was found to b.
fiawless, and the question then arose
whether such a will would be deemed
valid by the courts or not. This ques
tion Is now being discussed in the SUI
preme court at st. Petersburg and tn,
case is interesting all lawyers who hav,
heard of It. Many think that the will
will be pronounced entirely valid, an'
IL so il may become a common p%ractic'
for persons to use g%raphophones for tn,
purpose Of making their wills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
And Her. Come. II. A.,o-s,.a.

Automatic machinery, automobiles,
auto-fre engines, auto-busses, auto
drays, auto-bicycles have followed
each other so fast that the tramp is
hoping there may be invented some
thing in the line OF an "auto-work"
that ladies talk about when he asks
them for his daily bread. But, among
all the horseless vehicles, where is
the auto-sled2 Ira Peavy, of Bangor,
Me-, where "mobes" are about a.
scarce a. buffalo. "Here."
He has just made a model for a sled
ten feet long, four feet wide and
three feet high which will be driven
over snow or Ice by a 20-horse power
engine. The runners are steel ely
inders, each ten feet long and 26
inches In diameter, and having a strip
OF steel wound spirally around II and
securely fastened to it's outside. The
cylinders are revolved by the engine
n their screw motion forces the sled
slong,-LitttA Chronicle
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
Coca Time. n. sv,t..,,..A.

Laborers are SO scarce in Switzerland
that they have to be imported, not only
from Italy, but from Bohemia and
6ilesia.-N. Y. Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
WOMAN
rs Eis,r a DEifchTE
AfUsIcAL LNSTCuMrNr

In good condition she Is sweet end lovable,
and sings LIES song on a joyful harmonious
string. Out OF order or unstrung, there Is
Is one key note 10 all music so there is one key
note to health. A woman might as we'll try
10 fly without wings as TO feel we'll and look
we'll while the organs that make her a woman
are weak or diseased. She must be healthy
inside or she can't be healthy outside. There
arc thousands OF won en- suffering silently all
over the country. Mistaken modesty urges
their silence. While there is nothing more
admirable than a modest woman, health Is
OF the first importance. Every other con-
slderation should give way before II. Brad
fields Female Regulator is a medicine for
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08

Muat Pay for Mednla.

II seems somewhat ridiculous that
a man who has gained II prize shall
have to pay for IT,. Such is the ease
with respect to the prizes gained by
many of the exhibitors at the exhibl-
tion. Gold and silver medals have
been awarded by the hundred, but
instead Of such medals being actually
Of gold and silver, they will be OF
bronze, unlesst the successful exhibitors
choose to pay for them. The prize win
ners have just been informed that those
who have gained a silver medal can
have one Of real silver-one weighing
100 grammes-by paying ce francs.
while the happy recipient of a gold med
al can receive the genuine article
weighing approximately 200 grammes
for the trifing sum of ITO france.
They sometimes do strange things in
France.-Paris Messenger.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

viii be airy profit in saving. The princi-
PAL markets are barely steady now, At
prices afforiiuS the narr0wcst margin OF
profit, with most Of the Eastern spruce
mills shut down, and it is regarded as
practically certain that prices would SUI
fer "a sharp decline under anything ike
fun supply This view is taken by some
Of the largest spruce manufacturers. who
say that they viii saw no lumber until
September, by which time, il is expected.
there will De a considerably increased de-
rnand- owing 70 yards en- the large cities
stocking up for the winter
That the sawmiII and the pulp mill can
not live IN peace on the same river is
daily becoming more apparent, as in this
matter of delayed log drives While il is
true that drives may be late IN any year
from natural and unavoidable causes. Il
is also true that much OF the delay lately
experienced has been caused by the mold
ing up Of drives al sorting gaps. i'm order
that pulp logs may be sorted out from
the others. This process OF sorting out
delayed the East R-- nCh drive seventeen
days this year, ant there IS To telling
how long il viii take 10 sort the pulp
logs from the West Branch drive. There
seems TO be no remedy for this because,
Win iA' pup men outlHB loEs from many
different operators, located at widely sep
arated points along the numbering waters,
the various lots Of logs purchased must
necessarily be mixed all through the
drive when the logs are started down the
river in the spring. II seems 70 be
question Of which win survive-the pulp
mill OF the sawmilI-and, as the pulp mer
are the richer and their business the more
profitable, it IS the belief Of many that,
except where favored by exceptional ad-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
NEWSPAPER MEN AND DOCTORS MEET DR.. KOCH
Who Has Arrived from Germany on The Red Star Steamer Iceland

As DR.. Edward Koch arrived on the
steamer iceland ne was met by several
physicians, newspaper men, and friends,
all anxious 10 know what he had found
out that was new about Consumption.
After iaterroEatug hin, he gid.
Yes, 1 am glad 20 get back again In
America. This country is my choice TO
live in"
How was your Inhalation received IL
London"
1t was Wei received as I demonstra' -
al the tuberculosis Congress that my 10.
haIation is the only way possible Of ad-
miuisteriug the Koch TubercuIiuc directly
into the lungs.
How long before you viii again return
20 Germany"
Il shall stay here until every city has
a place where py treatment can De- given.
II only from a humanitarian standpoint
I believe this is "a duty I owe TO my fellow
man"
Doctor, about how many cures have
YOU made here2'
There have been published over a hun
dred cures in this city, and ! have hun
dreds Of Testimonials on Hlc M my ONCE
al IS West Twcuty-sec0ud street NeU
York. and al go + Street northwest
Washington. ID. G., where my treatment is
given"
''\Nil you advertise your treatment
Il shall herald the news through the
public press Of my treatment for Con
sumption. and ~ the newspapers will mon
make public my cures without paving for
them. / will openly and frankly state u,
case in public print let ii cost what il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
vautages. the sawm.Hs must soon disap-

vautages. the sawm.ns must soon disap-
pear.
This prospect is regarded variOusly by
the people of Maine Some say that if
the pulp men ore the more prosperous
and can pay higher prices Tor logs Than
can the lumbermen il is not only logical
but desirable, that the pulp mills should
survive and the saWmills 90; others de-
clare that the pulp mills. while OF great
temporary benefit 70 certain localities and
20 certain timber land owners Of whom
they buy supplies, VIII ultimately bring
disaster upon Maine by denudlug the
State of It's forests. which eighty years
Of numbering has not done.
United States Senator Hale in speech
al Skowk~gan In 1891 said,
In forty years the forest lands OF
Maine VIII be s bare of good timber as is
this platform upon which / stand.
At that time there were few pulp mills
IN Maine. hut ever since then those log
eating establishment have been multiply
ing until today ther- - warfare between
the pulp and numbering interests as 10
which shall control the rivers Of the state
Calvin Moore, a prominent Somerset
county mmLcrmau, who has for many
years operated upon the headwateTs OF
The time is near AT hand when lumber
for the outside market viii not Se avalla-
BILE IN this State II is fact that the
OF the lumber business. They are creep
ing toward the tree. where once the tree
was hOatcd TO the mills II is a common
thing, and has been for number OF
years. for pulp mill managers to purchase
Of lumber operators logs that the pulp
managers had not time u cut on their
own holdings. The HOllingswOrth q Whit
ueE Company with mills az MlnSipW ana
Gardner. cut more than twenty million
feet Of logs last winter. and purchased
large quantities
Fifteen years ago the ordinary lumber
operator cut from one million to two mil
lion feet Of logs in a winter. Il was then
understood that the operator would be
twenty years in cutting over a township.