davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1901-04-25

season Of strength today rejecting very small
western receipts, operations by the Chicago bull
clique, local covering and small specuia tive
offerings: closed steady at partial 14c net ad-
vance; April closed at 51l2c May, 507sGI51l.c.
closed at 51Ac: July 49lsa5oc, closed 1t 4s,4c;
September. 4S&@49Ac, closed at 4S24c. Oats.
eeipta $500 bu; exports zso,ss1 bu; spot firm;
No. 2 31Ac; No. g. 3lc; No white 33GI3Si4c:
No. white. 3214c track mixed western. 3ld
S21sc; track white. 32l1@36c; options quiet but
firm with other markets. Flour, receipts rs pos
bbls; exports &C. 2S7 bbls; moderately active again
and the undertone steady at yesterdays ad-
vance. Rye flour quiet. Corn meal steady. Rye
steady. Barley quiet. Barley malt dull.
Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, MINI, April 23.-Market active and
slightly lower. May opened sc off at 734c sold
up to 73i2c at $40, held between 73ssg731ac all
morning. off to 73c at LOS and closed &c off at
727sc. Cash. 1000 bu. at May price to arrive
and iec under May in store. Wheat-No. hard,
cash, 74&sc, to arrive, 47sc; Nav. 747sc; Septem-
Der. 1sl2c; No. northern, cash, 72ssc to arrive
727sc May, 727.c; September. '11ac: July, 73aac
No northern; se7sm.o7sc; No. 3 spring, $50
to arrive, s1.C1; corn, l2c; May. 4212c. Car In
spection--Wheat 81. corn. l; rye, a fax. ?.
12i9; rye. 1,2o6. Shipments-Wheat, 8, ,422: barley
Aov
The representative., 1901-04-25

B. F.. Dawson, OF Sherburn, Minn.,
sends 81 and says: II came in possession
OF your Catarrh remedy dead Shol)
and find it an excellent remedy, the
best ever found, and have used many.
/ have been afflicted for many years
with this loathsome disease, until my
entire system had become deranged."
The representative., 1901-04-25

Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minneapolis,
MINI,
My mother tried your catarrh cure
and found it as recommended. Find
inclosed money for one dozen boxes.
Yours truly,
MARY E. GOODMAN,
West Cairo, Ohio.
The representative., 1901-04-25
Minn polls Hay Mark ct.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 23.-Receipts of hay
ported today by railways aggregated Sc tons:
shipments 10 tons The market is stronger and
higher. partially due to the backwardness OF
seasonable weather. ]. A. HUNT a. Co. report
an active demand for all grades, with choice
goods selling at a premium.
The representative., 1901-04-25
milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE. April 23-Flour-loc higher.
Wheat-I-ower: No. l northern Ic; No north
ern 7lN12c. Rye-Steady. No. J. SAC. Barley
Quiet; No. 2. 51qf5Sc; sample 40M 54c Oats-Firm:
No. white, 9iaM30c
The representative., 1901-04-25
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. April 2s.-Close-Wheat-Ma
61asc; July. 65asc; cash No. hard. 70n70iac; No.
red 1oc. Corn-May, 41ssc; July 4lM4ltsc;
cash No. mixed, 42l4c; No. white, 43c. Oats
No white, 30c.
The representative., 1901-04-25
st. Louis Grain.

ST LOUIS. April 2s.-Close: Wheat-No 2
red cash. 72Ac; May. 72Ac; July. 69l2c: No. 2
hard 73Isc. Corn--No cash. 45c: May. 441sFp
44ssc: July, 1890. Oats-No. cash, 2712c; May
PC; July. 2aAc: No. white. SOC. Lead. 81 22la ;
firm &
The representative., 1901-04-25
RECEIVED GREAT RENEFIT

NEOEI ED IItEAI FENEFII.
W. T.. Philbrick, Creighton, Neb.,
orders five boxes of Dead Sho,
Catarrh Cure" and writes: Mrs. w. r.
Philbrick has received great benefit
from your cure for Catarrh and hay
fever of five years standing"
The representative., 1901-04-25

| Receipts continue quite heavy. quality rapidly
! getting Furs faded. woolly. rubbed
| and shedding: even beaver. muskrat and otter
| will get poorer water gets No de-
mand furs must be held till next season, and
meanwhile lose in value. Market demoraliz
! Prices completely revised Many kinds reduced.
| Prompt shipment advised
Bear, black. brown. grizzly. $l1 GOA
Bears, yearlings and cubs. -. 25o0I 13. so
The representative., 1901-04-25

My wife says Dead Shot is the pest
thing on earth to break up a cold.
S. G. PALMER. Minneapolis.
The representative., 1901-04-25

Read our great premium offer on
front page. Some ads prove both in
teresting and profitable reading.
The representative., 1901-04-25
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. April 23.-There was a slight
reaction in tin in London today due it was stated
to a renewal Of speculative interest In spite
of the fact that the statistical outlook is as
boarish The close abroad was steady .
spot quoted at ELI Is Cd and futures at Ella
Ias. The local situation featureless al
fair and prices did not vary throughout the ses-
sion, closing somewhat nominal basis of soS
with demand dormant. Copper In London was
= shade easier under liquidation and closed
While numbering quite steady the local mark It
was slow at S11 for spot. Lake Superior and
and 1862 for casting and electrolytic. Lead
was inactive hut nominally steady at uncia nRed
prices while in London decline OF rs Gil was
noted at e12 rs Cd. Trading in both markets
was slow. Speltar remains dull and without inI-
,,ortant feature either here abroad at un-
changed prices which were at So 950t4 and Ell
2s Cd respectively. Domestic iron markets ruled
rather quiet but about steady old prices Glass
gov warrants 54s Cd and Middlesboro ASS 4Ikd.
Chicago Grain.
minneapolis Hank Clearings.
AsJrCNyrc ArnTe ~ A x.r,i - q
The representative., 1901-04-25
Midway Horse Market.

MINNESOTA TRANSFER, April 23-Barrett
& ZinimerH.n report lu in trade Buyers
were slow on the market, and the movement OF
all kinds of horses very slow. Trade was CEN
tered entirely on farm horses at shade lower
in prices Values:
Drafters extra. $3.50
Drafters choice 1l5l 1855
Farm horses, extra Observation-Disclosures. 1851 139
Farms horses, choice Observation-Disclosures. lO0n II i
Farm horses common to good 75Q1O0
The representative., 1901-04-25

Revised and cOrrected t~ noOn April %.
BUTTER. EGGS md CHEESE.
Butter-The market is somewhat weak and
quoted lower. in sympathy with Eastern mar
kets. Receipts also some heavier. The
demand is fair.
Eggs-Continue firm. Arrivals are light and
stocks kept rapidly moving. The demand is
steady.
The representative., 1901-04-25

MINNEAPOLIS. April 2o-Reported by the
Mcmillan Fur and Wool Co:
GREEN SALTED HIDES.
Receipts continue fair. quality improving as
spring advances Market firm at slight advance.
SHIPMENTS command. prices quoted
The representative., 1901-04-25

Minaearolis Hank Clearipgs.
MINNEAPoLIs April A-rhe banks ~
The representative., 1901-04-25

Mr.. Hopkins i Justice of the peace,
and was on ine ballot for state auditor
in 1888.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-16
Col. John P. Irish, of San Fran
 cisco, spoke as follows:

Col. John P. Irish, of San Fran
 cisco, spoke as follows:
 We are all known to each other now as cattle growers, and, perhaps, we are not yet acquaint- ed with each other as men. It would be a good idea to get to- gether and talk over the whole matter. This, in my judgement, is the formation of an organiza- tion that is going to be one of the greatest live stock associa- tions ever organized in this coun- try representing single interest. 1 am satisfied from the spirit I have shown here, and shown by the cattle growers who are dele gates to this convention, that this great interest at last feels it necessary that it shall show it's strength and show it's strength for its own protection and defense; not for aggression upon any other interest under the sun, but for mak ing itself of a proper foot-hi11 and proper ground upon which to prosecute its industries. which will be composed of men harmon ious as to every purpose. The interest of one will be held by this organization to be the interest of all; and the interests of all to be that of each member of the organization. I think 1t is most suspicious dawning of future prosperity for the cattle interests of the country. We will have in the breeders of bulls, white-faced and b1ack-faced, horned and un- horned. We will have in all men who are interested in this great cattle industry upon which our country depends not only for the very large domestic commerce in the supply of meat food and cattle products, but we will have an organization that will protect that industry in itsrapid increase, as 1 believe 1t will increase under the fostering care of this institu- tion.
 I anticipate that as a result of this organization we will not read in statistics in the future of a decline in the number of head of cattle i'll this country; we will
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-16

have beef on his table, and 1t will
 be luxury. While the gentle man here might be able to pro vide themselves with their steaks and their roasts, the poor man will not be able to get them in- side of another decade unless there Is some protection to the men who can produce 150 head of cattle where now he can produce but 100. His profits will exceed the profits of to-day with his in- creased herd; and 1 tell you that I think the course taken tonight i'll the formation of this associa- tion is going to be productive of the very greatest of good; some thing that we cattle men can see the absolute necessity of"
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-16
She Tries to en ter a Saloon and is ar
 rested.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Nation gathered a half dozen o1 her helpers late yesterday after. noon and attempted to enter the Clipper restaurant joint, owned by F. W. Murphy, for the pur- pose of wrecking it. Mrs. Ma tion has been here so long that she has become familiar to the watchers at the joints, and she did not succeed in getting near the place in question before she was recognized and immediately a dozen strong men were at the door of the joint to prevent her entrance.
 The little band of women struggled valiant1y against the superior strength of the rufians who were trying to keep them out of the saloon. In the melee two of the women were thrown down and their hatchets taken from them. Mrs. Nation's face was slightly cut by her hatchet.
 By this time the police arrived and took the women in charge. AS the women were being taken to the police station they were followed by thousand or more jeering, hootiug men, most of whom were the negro watchers employed to keep the women out of the joints and to do them vio- lence if they persisted in enter ing.
 There were number of Mrs. Nations sympathizers in the crowd and they gave her the pro- lection that the police seemed un- able to give. One joint man in- sisted that Mrs. Nation be killed and punctuated his remarks with a great deal of picturesque 1an- guage. Mrs. Nation turned to rebuke him, when he tried to hit her. A man near by gave the would-be assau1ter a blow in the face.He immediately turned again to the attack, and then the fight became general. Several fist fights were in progress all the way to the station.
 Mrs. Nation was formally charg- ed with disturbing the peace and her name entered on the docket. The police judge was at the sta tion. Mrs. Nation refused to % to his room to see him regarding her offense, but insisted that he come to her, which he did. Mrs. Nation was told toreport for trial at the police court tomorrow morning, and was released on her own recognizance.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-16
But He Never Blamed the
 Booze.

He took bottle up to bed. drank whisky hot each night, Drank cocktail in the morning but never could get tight; A He shivered in the evening and always had the blues, Until he took bowl or two,
 But he never blamed the booze His joints were full of rheumatic and his appetite was slack; He had pains between his should CTS and chi11S ran down his
 back; He suffered with insomnia and at night he cou1d't snooze. He said 1t was the climate,
 But he never blamed the booze. His constitution was run down at least that's what he said; His legs were swe1led each morn ing and he often had swelled
 head. He tackled beer, wine, whisky, and if they didn't fuse, He blamed 1t to dyspepsia,
 But he never blamed the booze He said he could not sleep at night and always had bad dreams, He claimed he always laid awake till early sunrise beams; He thought 1t was malaria; a1asl twas but a ruse;
 He blamed everything,
 But he never blamed the booze. His liver needed scraping, and his kidneys had the gout; He swallowed lots of bitters till at last 1t cleaned him out; His legs swelled with the dropSy till he had to cut his shoes: He blamed 1t to the doctors, But he never b1omed the booze. At last he had the tremenS and he tackled rats and snakes; First he had the fever and then he had the shakes; At last he had a funeral, and the mourners had the blues, And the epitaph carved for him
 was: He never blamed the booze"
 -Ca1averas Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-16
THE ST. JOHNS HERALD.
 GEO. E. WAITE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
 EDITORIAL. TO SUBDUF ARIDITY. Scheme to Use Proceeds from Sale of Public Lands to Build Storage
 Reservoirs.

A beginning at the solution
 of the national irrigation problem
 may occur thru a bill introduced
 the other day by Congressmer
 Francis G. Newlands, of Nevada.
 The bill provides that all money received from sale of public lands
 in the arid and semi-arid States and Territories shall be paid into a fund to be known as the arid land reclamation fund" The Geological Suvey is instructed to continue it's investigations and surveys and to make reports to the Secretary of the Interior who then may withdraw from entry reservoir sites and the adjacent land to be irrigated. Upon the determination by the Secretary of the Interior of the practicabi1- ity of any certain projectict of reclamation, he may let contracts for it's construction to be paid for out of the arid land reclamation fund.
 Then, upon the completion of each irrigation project, the total cost thereof shall be divided pro rata per acre of the lands to be irrigated, and that amount made a chance against the land. The lands will then be sub ject to homestead entry, limited to eighty acres each, the entry man making payment to the Government of the cost of the water-right.
 The bill further provides that the right to the use of the water shall be perpetually appurtenant to the land irrigated, and that beneficial use shall be the basis, the measure and the limit of the right.
 In case there shall be enough water for additional private 1auds the bill provides that the right to use such water may be sold under the same conditions as tho going with Government land. The pro- ceeds of all these sales are to be paid into'the arid land rec1ama- tion fund.
 The provisions of this bill seem quite simple, and some hope is expressed of securing its con- sideration this session. They would work in practice something after this manner. The Geo1og- ica1 Survey would recommend the withdrawal of a certain reservoir site, and, say 10000 acres of land which could be irrigated by this reservoir. Suppose the irriga- tion works cost I$2OO,OOO. This would make the water right cost $20 per acre. Upon the comp1e- tion of the work, the land would be thrown open to entry in small tracts, under the homestead law, except that each acre would be taxed with The cost of the ir- rigation construction, I E., $2O. This, according to the. bill, could be paid for in ten annual install ments. As fast as paid in, it would be appliedto the original fund, for use would be applied to the construction of additional reservoirs.
 Since the amount received by the Govern ment from the sale of public lands is several million dollars annually, and as the money once available could be used over and over again, consid- erable progress in a moderate way could be made in the recla- nation of the arid lands.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-16

wANTED-ACTIvEMAN OF GOOD cHARAc ter to deliver and collect in Arizona for old es abolished manufacturing wholesale house $ee0 year sure pay. Honesty more than ex- perience required. Our reference any tank in any city. Enclose self-add-ssed stamped enveloped. Manufacturers, Third Floor. SSs Dearborn St.. Chiesgo III.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-16

Ill the future see a rise in the cattle statistics; we will see an increase in the herd, and we will see, above all, an advance in the breeding of the cattle. We will have not only more cattle, but we will have better cattle; we will have better beef, and we will have more and better people to eat the beef.
 There will come to the cattle industry a prosperity, and a per manent prosperity which will make 1t one of the strongest in- dustries of the country. Again you stand by yourselves; you stand for common defense, and not for aggression;you stand for the interest of all stock growers of the country where those inter- ests are common to all; but where the cattle industry has its own peculiar interests, you stand for them first, last and all the time. I hope that all of us may be spar ed in health and strength, and we will meet in Denver on the 5th of next March and show to the people of the United States a catt1eman's association bound to- gether by good thongs of raw hide, and you know that is pret- ty good leather"
 MT. J. s. Van Doran, of New
 Mexico, spoke as follows:
 "Gent1emen: I agree with the remarks just now made by our friend from California. I would remark that this is an era of pro- lection and expansion. It ap- pears to me that If there Is any industry in the United States to- day that requires protection 1t Is that of the cattle grower; as for instance, l am from section of country where twenty years ago, a distance of SO miles by 100 miles we sustained 50,000 head of cat tie. To-day you can't in that area count 800. It has been de- vastated by improper handling of our grasses; the sheep have been allowed to go over 1t and eat it to the roots, and the sage brush also. If you remember the statis- tics that we had in go, but de- cade since, we had 589 head of cattle to every thousand of in- habitants. She present census gives but 375 head of cattle to every thousand inhabitants. With our increased territories, and with their increased demand up- on us for export to these foreign countries, what Is to be the re- suit? It will De but a few years, yes, even within the life of men my age and your age, that the poor man, the laborer and the artizan will not be allowed to
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-16
MAKE YOUR OWN MUCILAGE

An ounce of Clipping Gum we ourselves use iE mounting 10000 newspaper clippings day, makes a quart of the cleanest mucilage by merely soaSiuz in water. Dropped into the mucilage pot few would serve the needs of the average household or office for year. Does not discolor. By mail I-o-. box TO cents: 5-oZ. box, $ cents HE Pkk>S CLIPPING BUREAU. 6S Dev0nShire St. Boston
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-16
DO YOU WANT LANDS?

Forest Reserve Lieu Rights Soldiers Additional Scrip will t tile public land moderate experience locating these for stocken FROM 40 Title guaranteed We handle all Scp Write particulars Refeence Union Bank Co., Helena Montana.
 THE COLLINS LAND COMPANY, ATLANTIC BUILDING, WASHINGTON, C..
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-16
EXTRACTS

From remarks made by some of the prOminant Cattle Growers present at the Meeting held in Salt Lake City, January 17
 1901, at which the Ameri-
 con Cattle Growers ASSO-
 citation was formed.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-02-16

AEW IDEAS FOR WOE!AN-3 WEAR An ideal monthly magazine of Fashion. Eiln cry Sugg, stio-s an Home Topics. fully illustrated Helpful Hints for Drcs making each nic@-a- Sub scrption 50 cents per year. Send scents for sanDs oopy to
 THE NEW IDEA PUBLISHING CO.,.
 [BRoADwAT NEW YORK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
MESSAGE IN SENATE

Washington, Dec. 3.--When the
journal Of yesterdays proceedings had
been read a communication was re-
ceived from the House informing the
Senate that that body had been or
ganized and was ready to proceed with
public business.
Senators Hale and Morgan reported
that they had waited upon the Presi-
dent in conjunction with like COM
mittee Of the House to inform him
that Congress was prepared to receive
any communication he might have to
make. The President had said he
would communicate with Congress at
once in writing.
Major o. l.. Pruden, assistant secre-
tary to the President, then was recog-
nized and presented the message OF
the President, the reading Of which was
begun at once by Henry NJ. Rose, chief
clerk OF the Senate.
Close attention was given to the
reading Of the message by all Senators.
Printed copies Of the document were
distributed among them. the majority
Of whom followed the reading from
their copies.
After adopting resolutions Of respect
for the late President Mckinley. the
Senate, at 1928, adjourned. e..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
Petrified Woman.

The petriHed woman In the Chilean
Building of the Pan-American Expo
sition created much interest there.
The body. which was found in an old
mine at Chuquicamata. is singularly
well preserved, an erect produced
partly by the dry air OF the country
and partly by the presence OF sulphate
and chlorate of copper Unlike other
bodies exhumed In Chile, the flesh of
this one Is not much shriveled. The
long hair is braided and a finger and
a toe are missing. Stone implements
were found beside the BODY, such as
shovels and hammers. the latter being
fastened to their wooden handles by
strips OF hide. There was also bag
made OF hide, and II Ia believed that
the woman was carrier in the mines,
since tradition states that Indian WON,
en- worked in this way. The tools In,
dictate that she met her death before
the occupation of the country by the
Spaniards, for they speedily introduc
ed the use Of metal tools In mining
u Is thought that this woman was kill
ed by the caying In of the mine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
A Gentleman.

! knew him for a gentleman ..
BY signs that never Iail;
His coat was rough md rather worn.
His cheeks were thin and pale
A lad who had his way to make,
With little time to play.
knew him for a gentleman
BY certain signs today.
He met his mother ON the street;
on came his little cap.
My door was shut: he waited there
Until | heard his rap.
He took the bundle from my hand.
And when | dropped my pen
He sprang to pick It up for me.
This gentleman Of ten.
He does not push or crowd along;
HIS voice Is gently pitched;
He does not fling his books about
AS II he were bewitched.
He stands aside to let you pass;
He always shuts the door;
He runs on errands Willingly.
To forge and mill and store.
He thinks Of you before himself;
He serves you II ue can,
For In whatever company,
The manners make the man.
At ten and forty It's the same;
The manner tells the tale,
And discern the gentleman
By signs that never fail.
Exchange.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-11
ANTEDATEs CIVILIZATION.

Before civilized man had heard or
dreamed Of It, Kickapoo Indian Oil
was healing the wounds. relieving and
curing the aches and pains Of the Red
Man. Before civi lied. man had heard
Of 1t. 1t kept the natives In perfect
health. And since civilized man has
known It, the category ofcur es has
become voluminous. No other medl.
cine has made such cures; because
kickapoo Indian Oil is natures reme-
dy. and nature stands back Of II. Your
druggist has It. or can get 1t. Insis.
on getting the genuine Kickapoo In
dian Oil. Hebron Drug Co.. agents fol
Kickapoo Indian Remedies.