davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
-Repregentative eaIee-steers.-

Hogs-Receipts. 5000: shipments. 1000.
The marketing of hogs thus far this week
shows a decrease of about $500 compared
with the same time last week and over
1000 compared with the corresponding time
a year ago. The receipts to-day were over
$50 smaller than a week ago and Loo small
er than a year ago. The market opened
competition was hardly as strong as II
should be, and the first transactions did
not show any material change in prices
compared with the way equal kinds sold
yesterday. Later the bidding was more
animated. and sales were generally con-
sidered 21zc higher. Both packers and ship
pers were rather free buyers at the close
of the market and a strong feeling was
manifested. Sales for the day ranged from
S5.65 to SSH. and a very small proportion
of the supply sold below 500. Quotations.
Good to choice medium and
neaVy -..-.-..------.- o-oVuo-os12
Mixed. and heavy packing.."..... 5.lOdo.O
Good TO choice light weights. 5.75d5.SO
Common to fair light Weights. 5.65@5.7 21a
Common to good pigs 4.50Q5.6O
Roughs 5.0045.50
Sheep-Receipts, 300; shipments. $50. The
receipts of sheep and lambs for three days
show an increase of $50 over the same time
last week. The receipts to-day were nearly
twice as large as a week ago and slightly
smaller than a year ago. The market
opened with a steady demand. but shippers
were the most active bidders and sue
ceeded in getting a very large proportion
of the supply. Sales were generally at
steady prices and a good clearance was
made In good season on that basis. Spring
lambs were reported at S646.JO. clipped
yearlings at $4.10H4.5G, clipped sheep at $50
- - = e EnED x 0rfnfarinnE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

Hams-Sugar cured. l. lbs average. 1iikdi2&cf
II lbs average. l2G1z.ac.
Lard-Kettle rendered. l0c. pure lard. SIC.
Pork-Be3n. clear. 10: rump. SIS.
Bacon-Clear sides. 30 20 90 los average. 100.
30 10 - lbs average. loitc. - 20 30 lbs average.
lolzc; clear bellies. 3 10 80 lbs average. lose. -
10 = los average. lose. Il 20 10 lbs average.
I54c. clear backs. p 10 p lbs average. 1oc. u
10 10 lbs average. iOc. . TO ; lbs average. l0i1c.
In dry salt lie less
shoulders-is lbs average. s.c. 10 to Il lbs av-
efage, si4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

.c camphor. 6SQ70c: cochineal. 5015sc. chloro-
form 5SG65c: copperas, bris. soc: cream tartar.
- s0d3sc; indigo. 6JuSOci lcOrice. Calab,
eernine. s5q4Oc; magnesia, carb. 2-oz. 20qz2c.
1ornhine. Il. x w. per OF. S245Q2. 20; nader,
rsnoof per 10. So. opium. S-75GSyJ; quinine. T..
q IA per OF. 4lQ4sc, balssm copaiDa, 55Q60c;
soan CASTLE. Fr. l3G l6c; soda. bicarD.. 2lz46c,
Ills Epsom, 1l-n4c. sulphur hour, ZA45c. salt
neter. iG4l4c. turpentine. 37szgt5c: glycerine.
i-m2oc. ioclde potassium. $AoSnz.l0. bromide
notassium. 55dsOc; chlorate potash. l5020c.
borax 94l2c; cinehonida, 406s5c. carbolic acid,
2Sa4Sc: cocaine Muir. seoSQt-1o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30

Glover. choice. prime. s7675o: English. choice
s.97.50; alsike. choice. taS. alfalfa. choice,
st47. crimson or scarlet clover, S4s. timothy,
A. lbs. prime. 81 40. strictly prime. s. 80
rs. choice. &215a220: fancy kentucky. "a lbs.
sL2o. extra clean. eoa7Sc; orchard grass. extra
81. 5oql.7 rs red top. choice. Is. English
bluegrass. - lbs. s2G25o: German millet. 7sco
u25; Western German millst. soc9Sl. commas
mlllet. S049oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite. Sc. so; c. & o. Kanawha. Sc %.
Pittsburg. 81; Winifrede. 81; Raymond. 81; jack
son. 81: island city lump. $50; Jump coke. Sc
per Blu. 81 % per rs bu; crushed coke. loo per bu.
h 20 per Is bu: Blossburg. s. per ton. Connells-
vile coke. SIS per ton; foundry coke. $3.50 per p
bu. s. per ton: Brazil block. 81 per ton; smoke
less coal. s. per ton, soft nut coal. 25c ton less:
coal delivered in bags. &c ton additional.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-30
THE JOBBING TRADE.

Corn, 75c9sI25. Peaches-Eastern standard.
a-lb. s2d2 70; 3-lb seconds. 81 1909; California
Standard. 81. 40; California seconds. Il 9Oa2
Observation-Disclosures. 2-lb. S5q9)c: rasp-
berries. BIB, Sl.2SQ1s 80; pineapples. standard.
a-Ib. 81. S5Ql@: choice, 10: cove oysters.
lib full weight. sl.05gLle, light. e0de5c: string
beans. GLIB. s0G Csc: Lima beans. 81. AQl %; peas.
marrowfats, 95cQ 81; early June, 81. Is: LOB
sters s.s542: red cherries. S0cUSl: strawberries.
S5Q9Oc; salmon. lib. sScgs2; BIB tomatoes. $50
soc.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

The most foolish thing in the world
is to lose ones temper. OF old the
wisest OF men said, "Better is he that
ruleth his spirit than he that taketh
a city," says the Christian Herald.
The person in authority who is self
controlled can control others chill
dren, servants and employees generally.
No one can govern subordinates who
is not able to govern himself When
one loses temper in the home and says
bitter things in hasty mood. there is
sure to come an after time Of sorrow
and repentance, and there Is hurt
in the heart that may or may not last
for years. There are scars that never
cease to throb, though the old wound
seems to be healed. Should death
suddenly snatch hence dear one, be-
fore pardon for some injustice had
been sought and granted, the regret
would never pass away.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
County Attorney Graham has com.

County Attorney Graham has com.
menced an action In the district
court against the former commissions
ars OF this county, McSsrs. Sisson, Dit
temore and Tucker, and their bonds
men, for the recovery Of S3,547.50, the
amount which 1t is alleged these ex-
officials overpaid themselves while in
Office. The papers in this case were
filed on the 9th instant, and the case
will be tried at the December term.
In this connection 1t is interesting to
note that neither the Occur d'Alene
Press nor the Rathdrum Blade, both Of
which yehemently denounced the Re-
publican during the last campaign for
charging the eX.commissioners with
what has now taken form in the shape
of a suit, have as yet mentioned the
matter even as an item of news The
Republican charged these ex-oilicials
with iiagrant violations OF the law.
The Occur d'Alene Press and Rath-
drum Blade accused us of lying and
an attempt to libel honorable" men.
The county attorney now accuses
these ex-otficials Of oyer-drawing their
salaries to the tune of nearly $4,000,
which is no, we will not say stealing
1900 of the peoples money, for that
would shock the Press and the Blade.
The more polite way Of saying it is
that they took this money when they
had no right to take 1t. The Press
and the Blade should not now desert
these officials whom they represented
t. be the soul of honor. That would
be cowardly, besides it will aid in es-
tablishing that the Republican told
the truth while the Press and Blade
no, we will not say lied, for that
would shock these highly moral
sheets. The polite way of saying is
that they handled the truth very
carelessly.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
THE SURVEYOR GENERAL.

In view OF the fact that Surveyor
General Perrault has been subjected to
considerable criticism on account OF
the manner Of awarding contracts for
pnblic surveys, the Tribune has insti-
tuted careful inquiry in order to ascer-
tain the real facts both as to his meth
DDS and those Of his predecessors, says
the Caldwell Tribune. 1t seems that
up To the time Mr.. Perrault's adj
ministration began contracts were
awarded by surveyors general to such
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

Hon. Chas. L. Hoffman of this
county Is being highly spoken Of for
member of the republican nat ional
committee, vice Senator Shoup, re-
signed. When the republicans
charged with the duty Of recommend
IN Boise on the 18th, they could not
do better than to select Judge Heit-
man. Judge Hoffman has made sue
csss OF everything he ever undertook a
decided success, and his splendid quail.
tiles eminently tit him for the duties
Of national committeeman. -kootenai
Herald.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

persons as they chose, without much
effort to secure competition in bid
ding. II notices inviting bids were
issued at all they were given but
slight publicity and not distributed
genera ally throughout the state.
The present system inaugurated by
General Perrault Is designed to give
full publicity to the time when bids
will be received for public surveys.
Advertisement are published in news
papers in the vicinity OF the lands to
be surveyed, specifying such lands,
stating the time when bids will be
opened and inviting all interested
parties to be present at such time.
In addition to this similar advertise
ments are sent to all the y. S. land
offices In the state, to the county seat
of each county containing any land to
be sur veyed and to various postmas-
tcrs In the vicinity Of such lands, all
OF wha I'm are requested TO post the adj
vertistment In a conspicuous place.
| These advertisements are also sent to
surveyors and engineers throughout
the state, SO that any one interested
| will be fully appraised of the surveys
to be made and the time when bids
will be received therefor.
Any citizen Of the United States
possessing the requisite qualifications
is, Of course, entitled to submit his
bid, whether he live in Maine or Cali
fornia, which is entitled to as much
consideration as that OF citizen of
Idaho. However, large part of the
surveys each year in Idaho is executed
by surveyors who are residents of the
state. All Of these bids when received
| are forwarded to the interior depart
ment, and after approval by that de-
partment contracts are awarded to
the lowest bidders
The surveyor generals Office is in
vestigated by a special government
inspector each year. and from all we
can learn there is nothing in the re-
ports OF the inspectors to justify the
criticisms which have been directed
against Mr.. Pcrrault S administration
The Caldwell News intimates that
Senator Dubois will instgate a special
investigation. 1t is hoped that the
senator will do SO and make the in
quiry thorough and exhaustive. Ii
Mr.. Perrault is guilty Of maladminis-
tration the public should know the
facts. If he is being falsely accused,
the public should know that too.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

People who give local paper the
least support are always the ones who
want the best writeups, the most free
advertising. Ii you hear persons talk.
ing against the home paper just make
an investigation, and you will find in
nine cases out of ten that they Dor
row their neighbours paper. Occur
d'Alene Press.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Chamber!ains Cough Remedy in Chicago

Chamber!ains Cough Remedy in Chicago
Hisgen Bros, the popular South
Side druggists, corner 69th street and
Wentworth avenue, say: "We sell a
great deal OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and finds that it gives tile
most satisfactory results, especially
among children for severe colds and
Group" For sale by c. r. Foss, drug
gist. n
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

J0e SlSU from Tyson, Vic CCuUAC Va OA0
mining excitement in the southern
part of this county, says that trouble
has broken out between the miners
and timbermen in the Camas Cove
mining district. Timber claims have
recently been filed over a large por-
ton of the mining area including Gold
Nugget placer claim, from which over
81, 600 in pure gold was taken last
summer.
At meeting of the miners this
week it was proposed to swear out
warrant for the arrest of every person
who has filed on Il piece OF land on
which is situated known mining
claim, whether the alleged settler
knew of the existence Of the mining
claim at the time of filing on the land
or not. Robert Nell has gone to
Spokane to employ counsel, and the
further action Of the miners will be
governed by his report.
When gold was discovered in the
district last March the timbcrmcn did
all they could to discourage prospect
ors by circulating reports that no min
eral in paying quantities was to be
found in the entire camp. The desire
for gold, however, prevailed and fully
250 miners found their way into the
district within the ensuing few
months. Failing to check the SIAM
pede, the timbermen began to file on
the land under the timber and stone
act. At1idavits were prepared by the
miners and sent to the land Office,
with the result that the timber filings
were set aside.
In September a timber claim filing
was made on the section on which the
War Eagle, Morning Star, Richmond,
Spokane, Blue Bird and other mining
properties are located. After a Wig
Orous protest from the miners this
filing was withdrawn and it was
thought the trouble had ended until
the recent war which now threatens
10 ne mercer IMAM ever.
Work on the Sunday Morning and
Iron Cap claims has revealed some ex-
cellent ore. The recent find of four
foot ledge showing high values has
given a new impetus to quartz mining
on Gold Hill. Several large lodges
bearing free milling gold pass through
the mountain. Assays run from
trace to 1925 per ton in gold. The
camp is, with one exception, free
milling.
A custom stamp mill, it is believed,
would be a profitable investment.
There are several claims partially de-
velopcd, which with the aid of a
stamp mill would pay for their fur
ther development. The difficulty is
that no one in the camp is financially
able to erect mill. The cooperative
plan which was attempted some
months ago is being revived, with
prospects Of ultimate success. If.the
plans do not miscarry there will be
stamp mill installed in the camp next
spring.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
Dandrufr, Which IL II Germ Disease XIII
the Germ.

Falling hair is caused by dandruff,
which is germ disease. The germ in
burrow ng in TO the root OF the hair,
where ii destroys the vitality of the
hair, causing the hair to fall out, digs
up the cuticle in little scales, called
dandrulf or scurf. You can't stop the
falling hair without curing the dan
druff, and you can't cure the dandrutT
without killing the dandruff germ.
''Destrdy the cause you remove the
effect" Newbro's Herpicide is the
only hair preparation that kills the
dandruif germ. Herpicide is also a
delightful hair dressing.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
TYSON DISTRICT SEAT OF WAR

Miners UP In Arms because Timhermen
Have Jumped Mineral Lands.
A SIP kesman-Review dispatch of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-02
Congress Reopens Amid Lux
urious Surroundings.
SCENES OF ANIMATION
Thousands of Bills Are introduced
the First Day.
SPEAKER HENDERSON REELECTED
Opening Session Is Devoted, of
Course, to Preliminary Work
Largely.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The opening Of the
first session of the ffty7seyenth congress
at noon to-day drew to the capitol great
throng eager to witness the scenes of
animation which mark the annual re-
assembling of the national law-making
bodies.
Although the actual work Of the two
houses was not to begin until IL o'clock,
the historic old structure-now return
ished from end to end until it shone with
marble, gilt and rich sdecorations-was
astir long before that hour. 1t was an
ideal day, sunny and warm, with just
enough breeze from the south laZily to stir
the flags over the capitol. There were no
entrance restrictions and the crowds
flowed uninterruptedly into the build
ing. Many ladies were in the throng, in
Guiding the wives and families OF sena-
tors and members, as we'll as many of the
feminine representatives of the cabinet,
diplomatic and eXecutiveFcircles.
Senators and members began arriving
early and there was the usual handshak-
ing among old friends and informal talk
of the work ahead. The veteran senator
from Iowa, Mr.. Allison, was one of the
first to reach the senate wing.
Senator Jones Of Arkansas, the demo
cratic floor leader in the~senate, was an
other early arrival, and soon had a cir
Gle Of his democratic colleagues around
him in the cloak room. Speaker Hender-
son did not reach the house wing until
shortly before the session opened and
remained in his private Office comforting
with members during the formalities pre-
ceding his reelection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-02
UNION PACIFIC
Denied That It Must Give Up
Its Interest in the
Burlington.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Dec. 2.-The Wall Street
Journal, referring to the Minneapolis
Journals article stating that the Union
Pacific may be compelled to give up its
half interest in the Burlington, says:
1--WE repeat that the agreement between
the Kuhn-Loeb interest and the Hill
Morgan interest was made with a full
understanding on both sides of the legal
points involved. Nobody connected with
the negotiations believes the Union Pa
cifc people have been deceived or de-
ceived themselves as to their position in
regard to Burlington. The points brought
up since settlement have not been new
They were considered before, and in the
language of one of the parties to the
agreement, We cannot break the agree
ment; the other side cannot break it, and
it is very doubtful if it could be broken
under any existing laws. Furthermore
there is no wish to break it, as 1t is evil
dent to US all that the arrangement Is
and must continue to be of great impor-
tance.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-02
N. Us POWER
It Cannot Enable Railroads
to Violate a Mime
sofa Law.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Dec. 2.-The Journal of
Commerce says: There is probably no
question exciting more interest in legal
financial circles at the moment than
the demonstration which the Northern
Securities company will be called upon in
the near future to make of it's ability.
under the protection and authority con-
ferred by its New Jersey charter, to with
stand attacks by northwestern states.
New Jerseys authority is limited to its
own borders, while the powers granted are
broad. The question at issue is whether
the state had power to grant them The
chief points upon which the charter, 1t is
asserted, is vulnerable to attack are
these New Jersey can give no right to
corporation to do an act in Minnesota
II Minnesota laws prohibit that act. A
charter protesting to give such powers is
Illegal. The Minnesota act prohibiting
the consolidation OF railroad lines has
been declared constitutional by the fed
eral supreme court, The arrangement by
which the Great Northern acquired ma
jority Of the Northern Pacific stock was
on this basis declared illegal and any
technical evasion Of the Minnesota law
will likely be Illegal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-02
BIG ELEVATOR SALE
The Pioneer Steel Elevator Plant to
Change Hands.
VAN DUsEN-HARRINGToN BUY IT
The Price Is Not Yet Announced, but
Is in the NeighbOrhOOd of
100000.

One Of the biggest deals, relative to
the grain trade, in the history of Mime
apolis is now pending. 1t involves the
transfer of approximately 81 O00,0 900 worth
of elevator property. The papers in the
transaction have not yet been signed but
all preliminary details have been ar
ranged and the parties interested have
agreed upon the price which they do not
care to make public at this time.
The Pioneer Steel Elevator company
will pass to the Van Dusen-Harrington
company. The Pioneer elevator was
erected two years ago and was the first
local grain storage house to replace the
old style, bulky building with tanks,
hence the name The house is situated on
Twenty sixth avenue NE, and consists Of
working house and sixteen steel tanks
of capacity of 100 900 bushels each, max
ing the total capacity 100000 bushels.
The company has done an especially
large business in the handling of flax.
George F: Piper, formerly local repre-
sentative of the American Linseed Oil
company, has been president of the Pho
neer Steel Elevator company, since the
company was organized. Mr.. Piper is
understood to have other interests de-
manding his attention and Is willing to
part with his holdings.
The Van Dusen-Harrington company
already owns the mammoth Star elevator
and other houses but needs additional
room to handle it's increasing business.
A conservative estimate of the value Of
the Pioneer elevator is $750000. What
price the Van Dusen-Harrington people
will pay, and whether anything is figured
in for the good will Of the selling COM
pany is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-12-02
Sheriff Megaarden Eats and
Sleeps There.
HE'S HOLDING THE FORT
Won't Relinquish His Office Till
Court So Orders.
DEPUTIES ARMED TO RESIST
Asst County Attorney G. L. Smith
Will Now Proceed by Quo
WarrantO.

Philip T. Megaarden Is still sheriff Of
Hennepin county. At least he says so
himself and points to his complete pos
session Of the county Jail and the sheriff
offices to substantiate his statement.
He is at the courthouse all the time,
taking his meals and sleeping in the Jail
and being in the Office during regular bus
mess hours. He announced last Satur-
day afternoon that he would not relin-
Quish the Office to Coroner U. G. williams
or any one else, no matter what kind of a
document was presented. He refuses to
recognize Governor Van SAINTS order Of
suspension and will ignore everything ex-
cept the orders of the court When the
court speaks, Mr.. Megaarden will
hearken, but to everything else he is deaf.
Deputies Are Watchful.
Megaarden's deputies are acting as
bailiffs in the courtrooms and are other
wise transacting the duties that fall to
the sheriff's office. 1t is noticed that the
whole staff keeps suspiciously close to
headquarters and it is understood that
every one has instructions to keep in
close touch with the chief
Several deputies sleep in the main Office
to guard against some possible coup by
Coroner Williams to gain possession OF the
office by force or subterfuge. They are
armed like pirates and they say they are
ready for any force, no matter what it's
size.
1t Is extremely unlikely that Coroner
Williams will make any further attempt
to take charge of the Office. When Sheriff
Megaarden refused to turn the books and
the Office over to him last Saturday and
announced that he would resist force by
force, the gentle doctor was through. He
said this morning that he would seek to
take charge of the Office, but that he
would proceed through the courts.
c. l.. Smith, who has had full charge
first suspicious were whispered about, will
have control over the proceedings against
Mr.. Megaarden. He said this morning
that he would apply for writ of quo war
ranto. He intimated that there would Ii
no delay, but doubted IL he would be ready
to appear before the court until to-mor-
row.
A Full Bench Meeting.
There was held a meeting of the full
bench this morning at the call of Judge
Elliott and six were in conference a hall
hour. 1t is assumed that they were dis
cussing the developments in the sheriff
office, but of this no one has any informa-
tion and the judges themselves are dis
creetly silent.
The criminal cases against, Sheriff Me-
garden, which were set for trial this
morning have been reset for Dec. 9 Oh
account of the Pickett murder trial. 1t Is
believed that the trial will begin prompt
ly, although it is understood that the
perjury case aginst Charles H. Spencer
and some minor cases have precedence and
further delays are more than possible.