davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06


. : common ewes .................. ll0 2.50
~ lambs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 40
70 ewes ..-......................... 107 80
s common ewes .................. 1o1 2.50--
% 1 bne5 ............ l4S "a 80
Stock and Feeding Sheep and LAMBS
q Wethers .......................... g 50 .25
II lambs .......................... 81 3.2o
among the ee singers on the market Ike
MAYNARD; ]. Braham, ChoRio; McDon-
aid Bros, Browns Valley; D.. w. Hines,
Hancock: Kenny Mercantile Co., Colfax,
Carver Bros. & Co., Faribault; S.. H.
Lake; Lott & Sayles, Austin; Brabec Il
MeIsed. Waverly; G. w. Maier, River
Falls; Mabey & Jacobs, Lake City; T. H.
Barry, Blooming Prairie, H. Shen, Lake
Dahe, Posley & Co., Bird Island; Gray
& Co.. Prescott; v. Imholte, Clear Lake;
G. Enger, Fairfax; ]. A. Johnson, La
fayette: A; D.. Sackett, Janesville; O..
ton; j. Fermath. LIE Sueur; w. O'Brien,
Arlington; c. W.. Chamberlain, Amboy;
c. j. Gardner, Hammond; G. H. Middle
ton, Marshall; R.. L. Russell, East Hen
derson; Brown Bros. Granite Falls; e.
Green. Graceville; w. J. Heaney, Good
hue, Nolan & Donaldson, Carver Bros.
& Co., Morristown; NJ. Luchsinger, Cor
rell E. l.. Ogilvie.
Midway Horse Market.
MINNESOTA TRANSFER, ST. Paul.
Mimi. Dec. Barrett & Zimmerman
report market active on heavy prime
offerings. Lumbermen operating in the
northern part of this state were the prin-
cipal buyers, and the outlet was large.
Prices maintained a strong tone. Values:
Drafters, choice .................... 1400155
Drafters, common to good 5000. 125@14O
Farm mares choice ..... 1OOI1115
Farm mares, common to good 80. 600 so
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Dec 5-Receipts, $500; ac-
tive and 10c to 15c higher; good to prime
S6.5v@6,75 poor to medium $4@6. %; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 25a4.5o;. cows $3.50
AS: heifers. s2.50@5.5o: Gamers, 81 .25@2. 80;
bulls, $2G4,75; calves, S250@455; Texas
steers, Is. Hogs-Receipts today, $4,000;
tomorrow 10000; left over, 10000; excited
ly higher; show hogs sold at Sc. So; mixed
and butchers. $5.7506.20; good to choice
heavy, S.: s5@6; 80; rough heavy, $3.50. 90;
light, $5.25d5.9G; bulk of sales, $5.T5@6 Is
Sheep-Receipts, 14.O90; active and steady:
heavy ewes. lower; lambs, steady to l0c
higher; good to choice wethers. So 5000. is;
fair to choice mixed, $2-75@3.5O; Western
sheep, S3@4; native lambs, $2.50Q5.25;
JNoc+ar,, lambs S9H4 OK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
W. N. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,

Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. Paul.
Copsignments and correspondence So
licited Market reports furnished on ap-
plication.
We do strictly commission business
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
References = Stock Yards bank. South
St. Paul: Security bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
A T.. Koerner, state treasurer Capitol
building. ST Paul: A. C. Anderson cash
s-er. st. Paul National bank. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

c. E. Watson to J. w. Keith, east
S6h feet 1t 10, j. r. Weide,s re
blk 3, synd add ...-..:...:,........... 1850
j. Tracy adm. to A. B. Macaulay,
w 50 TT Its and S. blk 80, Rob-
ertson's add Observation-Disclosures. 500
G. E. Siebert and wife to E. Hayek,
1t 10, blk 20, Ashton & Sherbourne's
add.......... ................ -. $50
E. r. Westbury and wife to J.
Schleek, Its 2. 8 and e # /, blk
IL, Sec. add to N. st. Paul. ....... 1000
Alice c.. Firth and husband to F.
Is, S. 8. & R. add .................... $50
Total ........................... S. 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. G.. Peterson and wife to D. Do
Ierty. 1t A. p. r. McDonneil's
Encouragement blk 81. B. & Q.
dQQ =. .. - !. - ~
William Smith and wife to G. u.
Watson. east 25h feet of 1t Is,
]. r. Weide's re blk 8, Synd add. lo'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

Quotations.: Good to choice fat lambs,
So. 1904. 25; common to fair, SO .40@3.70;
good to choice fat wethers, $3.25@3. so;
common to fair, $780,. 20; good to choice
fat ewes, S2.9O@3. IS; common to fair,
81 1902. IS; killing bucks, $2@2.50; good
to choice stock and feeding lambs, So. IS
lambs, $2@2. so; good to choice feeding
wethers, So. 25@3.50 common to fair, $50
800; good to choice feeding ewes, 50. 500
2.7s; common to fair, $2.25@2. 40; stock
ewes, 1902. so.
Receipts very light, with a good de-
raand for all kinds, especially choice kill
ing stuff. Lambs rule strong to Zoe high
er; sheep fully steady. Representative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
SIMMER & THOMAS,

LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock
and time given to responsible parties.
Correspondence solicited.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, SIOUX CITY.
Minnesota. Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06


Total for today (estimated) ...."..- 5au
A week ago ........................ .None
Quotations: Fancy butcher. steers, 500
as: prime, $5G5.5O: good to choice, $4.259
40; common to fair, 1901: fancy butcher as her
cows and heifers, $4.25@4 10; prime, $1,000
AIS; good to choice, So 25@3. rs; common,
81. 65G3 Is; Gamers and cutters, $l;5o @2.o0;
good to choice butcher bulls, $2:5ut03; com,
mon and bologna bulls. I.75Q2.l0; good
to choice veals, $4.25@475; common to
fair, 3@4; good to choice feeding steers,
So 25tG4; common to fair, $25003.20; good
to choice stock steers, $2.65q3.15: common
to fair, $262.6O; good to choice steer
calves $26063; common to fair, $2q2.5O;
good to choice stock cows and he1fers;
81 1902 rs; common to fair. $202.3 80; good
to choice heifer calves, 81. 40Ge2.75; common
to fair, $2@235 stock and feeding bulls.
$1.50@2.50 good to choice mich cows and
Springers, 5000; common to fair, $25N3O.
Butcher cattle active, with prices gem
orally 10 cents higher. Receipts were
light and largely common in quality.
Stock and feeding cattle sell readily at
fully steady prices. Very little stuff on
sale. Good mich cows steady and act
i've Common COWS sell only as can
ners. Veal calves scarce. Demand good,
with prices fully steady Representative
sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
The he. following was the range Of prices:

Wheat Open. High Low Thurs Wed.
NAV :. ......76H 76s4 75A 1878 TAX
Curb May wheat ..................-...75A -R
puts. Nav wheat .. 751s
Calls, NAV wheat ..............765 s-B
On Track-Official closing quotations.:
No. hard wheat. 77Ac; No. 1 northern.
wheat 74s4c; No. 2 northern wheat. 72A@
aT33Ac No. 8 wheat, 71A@71Mc; oats, Acc;
corn. No. 8, old. 61Ac; new, 61Ac; rye.
5S15c; barley, 54@5Se; fax, 81. 40As flax fu-
lures, December. S1.4O; May, s1.45.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
The days result:

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-Another high
point was touched in wheat this morning.
May sold to s4@76Ac In the opening
trades. There was a trace of country
buying in the EARLY business 1t was
repetition of the past three days-heavy
realizing and free offerings, but enough
new blood coming in to more than hold
the market. After the first hour the sell
ing pressure became too heavy. May
broke, and from high point at 76&@167se,
sold down to 755s@75Ac. Corn and oats
made new price records at first. but lost
the early advance in part.
Primary receipts were. 1,0S6,Oeo btl,
against 6SS, Goo bu, and shipments $4,000
bu,. against 728, 600 blu. Wheat and -four
clearances equaled $4,000 bu. Minneapo-
lis receipts were SIS cars, against 43S last
year, and Duluth had 296 against 145.
At the close the market was firm at the
decline from high points of the day, and
closed a fraction over yesterday. May
wheat closed at 75A @T55sc; December. 1874
@731ac, and July 1850. Chicago closed
May at 1880.
1t was another good day in cash wheat.
Everything was cleaned UP In snort Or
der Not so much buying to arrive was
noted. but everything on spot. brought
ed to realize high prices of the day, but
the majority had this experience, and
only small part was sold at extreme
high points of the option. No northern
showed a range of 75c to 755Ac. most OF
this grade to arrive going at 75c. No. q
northern sold at 731a@741lac. No. wheat
brought 72@721sc for the bulk. Rejected
and no grade sold well on range OF 6oc
tO Toe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

0oT SOiAf 10 s.ioO
Can. So. IDS 1881
Cen. of Ga. 5s. 1061s
do 1st inc. -. n
C. & Ohio 41as. .107A
G.. & Alton BIS. .,zSe1s
C.B. & Q.new 4s ISIS
EST. Paul gen As. III
&c. &N. w. con7s 1873
c., r. I. P. As. 1067s
&C., c., c., & st.
Louis gen 4s..1021a
Chi. Term 4s.... S7As
Col. So. As. 89A
Con. lob. 49,. Cd
D. & r. G. As. 1922
Erie pr. lien 4s.1Wla
do gen As. -. 901a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
Wheat Movement.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

Note = The prices quoted above are
those at which the commodities mem
tioned are selling on the street. In large
lots these prices may be shaded.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
NJ S---1

The mob has broken out at
Pooanonta5. The Randolph pa
.pers are rejoicing over the fact
shat the crowd that mobbed
Chcyeri didn't mutilate the body
and reserve pieces as souvenirs
Of the occasion, but because the
instincts of the hog were not dis
played, the mob is not eXoner-
atod.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
WE WONDER

Why SO many young ladies
enjoy reading novels in pref r
enco to good cook books?
Why boys like pulling oigaretts
better than pulling a cross cut
saw?
Why it ia that 50 many Of US
can meet every train, bat never
get to Sunday school or church?
Ii C politicians conscience isn't
like an editors purse?
Why como people do not swal-
low the juice when they chew to-
bacco in the church?
Why some people think to
praise themselves before anyone
else does?
Why so many gentlemen smoke
in the depot whom there are ladies'
in the sitting room?
Why a Texas barber would
rather shave three Arkansans
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

During the present session the
Arkansas legislature has done
many queer things, but when it
passed the anti-gambling bill and
placed g price upon sneakery it
capped the climax. The title of
this bill should be changed to
read, "An Act to Foster Inform
crs and Perjury" We do not
dorse gambling, but we have
) confidence in the justice Of a
w which fines a man $500 for
lmbllng and gives $3.50 to the
rty who bIowed on him. 1t ia
easy way for q lot Of pukos to
Ike a living,
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Unless confidence is restored"
or something else turns up the
road tax in Sharp county will
meet q violent death at the hands
o. the voters the next time they
get a ahack at it. The people do
aJ5 object to being taxed to Sc,
cure good roads, but they want
what they contract for.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

The colored brother was very
much in evidence at Little Rock
last week when the pie was be-
ing distributed. The republicans
cater to gentlemen Of color at
such times, though in the name
Of common doooncy it is gratify-
ing to all good citizens to note
that the African is losing his grip
even in republican councils.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
NOT A TRUST,

In replying to numerous accu-
.8ations to the effect that he is 3
member of trust because Of his
connection with the American
CogJon Company, Senator James
X. Jones says:
my CONNECTION with this pro-
cess OF bailioq cotton came about
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Gov. Jefferson Davis has vetoed
DO resolution passed by both
oy5og Of the legislature propos-
ag an amendment to the state
constitution allowing three
our,hs Of . jury to return yer-
let in all civil cases, Had this
roposidon received his signature
a people Of the state would have
ted upon it at the next election.
4. Gov. Davis would not allow
people to express themselves.
- e seems TO have she idea that
he is great and wise enough TO
run the whole ahebang himself.
We'll, perhaps he is; a whole lot
OF folks think SO anyhow.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Why the Lord don't give all
two faced people two faces?
Why a certain merchant sells
pepper-Aat is half p's?
Why some people don't sell
their feet to cheese manufacture
ers to Flavor imberger cheese?
-Ex.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

on a tram, MI. J. W. Graves,
inventor Of this process, and was
introduced to him by that big
hearted Arkansas gentleman,
Major ]. Y. W. Tillar, and had
my attention called to the inyen-
ton by Major Tillar, l was
greatly impressed with the idea,
and so stated to Mr.. Graves. !
had no idea OF any connection
with it myself-did not dream Of
any. Some time after this Mr..
+. Graves came to me at Washing
ton and told ne he was prosacut-
ing his application for a patent,
and needed some financial assist
anco. let him have a sum Of
money that l could not very well
afford to spare, but which he felt
sure he couId return in time to
meet my needs. Mr. Graves sub
aequentIy came to ne and told
me that unless he could sell an
interest in his patent he could not
repay the money and urged me
IN take an interest in the patent
for the money. I declined at.
first, but subsequently agreed, as
l had great faith in the process.
After becoming interested in it,
Mr.. Anderson, Major Lanigan
and several other Arkansas peo+
pie becoming interested, we, from
time to time, raised the money
necessary for MIR. Graves to make
the experiments necessary to de-
veloD tho idea, which proved more
costly than any OF Us anticipated,
and we spent considerable sums
of money before we had the mat
ter in such condition as to be
pressed for a patent. When the
application for a patent was
made, we found ourselves in con-
flict with three other companies,
each claiming a similar device,
differing in some material re-
spects, but practically the one
idea. To have prosecuted a con-
test in the patent office would
have taken a long time and great
expense to determine who was
entitled to the invention, and i'll
was agreed to have a patent is
sued and divided amongst the
four companies, instead Of fight
ing it out to a finish to determine
which one company should bel
entitled to the whole patent.
When this was done, we attempt
ed to interest capital, and issued |
preferred stock, dollar for dollar,
for all the money that was put
into the American Cotton Com
pany. No preferred stock was
issued except for cash, and at
dollar for dollar, and common |
stock alone was issued for the |
patents. / do not own a dollar Of
preferred stock, all my stock be-
ing common stock, held for my
interest in the patent, acquired
as heretofore stated. For two |
years the company has earned q
dividend on the preferred stock,
but no dividend has ever been
issued on the common stock, and
neither or any other common
stock holder has ever received
one cent of dividend from the
company, nor any other Prciit.
-- 6as--s.--~cs .-----
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
EEI s3

Mr. Bryan writes enthusiastfc-
ally Of the heroic service the
9o9ulists have rendered the dem
oorauo party, There are many
who believe that the populists
have contributed largely to the
5a.ea. Of the democratic party,
and have good reasons for the
belief, too,
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Gen. Frederick Funsten has
the credit of bagging Agunaldo'
Fred is from Kansas, too, and is
a red hot tamala all about.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

The Newport Herald is hard
against Mr.. Keel's bill to place
jackson county officers on a
salary. The Herald might find
a whole lot worse bills than this
to spend its ire upon.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Robins of White county is as
brave as q lion, else he would not
have introduced q bill taxing
dogs.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

And Agunaldo is really cap
tured at last. Let US hope the
warm the Philippines will speed
ily close.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Gen. Eunstan is not the only
hero ELansas has produced. Mrs.
Nation is q she-hero all right
enough,
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Representative Bush Of Joffer-
son county is the father Of q
children, says the Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

A contemporary suggests that
Washington was the wealohiest
3residsnt. He may have been
ND to the time Hanna took charge
Of the reins Of government.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

An exchange says there is only
one Powell Clayton. Who is it
oliaeang to the scarcity OF that
commodity?
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

TUG1UL

RELIGIOUS
r-.,.. r..n'r-. church "sa.a.. ",'
each mont. "... L.
...vaoay uE ."".
-t ..r oyer. -.u5." morning ~ 7.
... ". ......a. ...r... .F.l De-
. T.. -, WILSON
A smrsalG1,nt.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

Caleb Powers and James How
ard. convicted Of completely in
.r. assassination Of Gov, Goebel
of Kentucky, have each been
Granted q new trial
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
n nGOaG TAEEE"

tn HGDAG EAEEE2."
Devoted to cov9v.y ard village
ad Improvement: is onay. sea
the mos. emIla1s road build
s al .aa leading good road
again in the U1.tad States.
9 ayo.r Address:
E.,a G'aa3 64aEc",
Lysui0g Saa,e, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

WI. T. AT#LN.oN.
III y -4Ia. e. La W o.
hi ya.H. aH. cow'a ofh. State and
10 n r- jw.....
EVE MING SHADE, ARK,
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

OFFICIAL.
rrtur-r..r--p D. Mcyr.IoaA
"a ....-... d.. ....t.r
a ...-n. .. .i.-.
Z r.a.ta 0a.~lon %. &ot'''o'
\ ,... ra u.-". DE- "'aa'a",
! .-...ma.r.-".. .-7a
= j. .r. ..N
a .. ".
ii .......
{, .....-r.. Eu- 70 -n..a."
4 ...... .a r....'.u.
n. COURTS.
!, r... -rr Monday H ..a.
ii - r#. ..-..a.a1 a".".' 3"
" .utg l0Eauor --rA.
W y, r.--.as wou3ay m.@gh
"a ....... ... .....n."r.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
------.---- - - -.

.,.'.a".m and ''n.aaa.
itching an1Hmartlvrluc.
discusses isila.au.lr alIayao
."" Chamberlain s. Lyo ard
0.n""5. Many very bad aa.a.
N"maa.1JIv yual Dr. i5 f.
y uau.lar lc..arp piles and
..N,Ny Log sore nipples,
.e7 ol'I0..ius, frost bites
.ala eyes. 70 a.s,lal. box
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

lzald county seems to be hay-
inc trouble over county Uniform
two. text books. The uniform
..v proposition is a bad project.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

NIlsp .nr 3D. tr, c.r rs. ADD p .'
tbful a......uu .n F. I'd H... -. ..
cry 'a N"nm".a."n
Add -: Baa..Ii8 or Eya-
ng Shade, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
INSURE WITH

IE$un. WITH
|"... IA. d rsa
n. -
. .... .. U u. .M.m.
4 y redemption n, na. .n
Y o''. tou.w la.oa enormously
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

!. -.HBEFNETHY,
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

'.... . . .N.m..
y .a".1.nN ~ b.. m
,''. t0l.Wt la.oH wuw.uYan
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05

a 5-g--.rs 90. ----. 0. arr-'-r- ss- 49,
D. ~. .L'lL.-G -. .s--s -
Sharp County record., 1901-04-05
...a GTaa# HSaEc",

Evening Sae,e, Ark.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
Unexpected Death.

D1ED-At her home IN Great Bend.
Monday, July IL. 1901, at 6:3o a.
M, Mrs. Martha M. Bailey. wife OF
R. G. Bailey, aged IS years,
months and 3 days.
Mrs. Bailey had been suffering with
dropsy for several months. but her
death was not expected at the time 1t
occurred. The evening before she
had been out riding, although quite
feeble.
Deceased was born in Ohio, and
came from Hutchinson (where she was
married in 1879 to Great Bend IL
1875, and has made this her home
ever since. She was of quiet.
earnest disposition, fond mother ane
faithful wife. Her life has been busy
one, and her friends were drawn tt
her by her faithful adherence to the
duties of motherhood.
Funeral services were held at the
M, E. church. of which she was
member, at 1890 a. M, the 24th.
She leaves a husband and fou
children. Miss Georgia. Ralph C..
| Frank and Kenneth, the latter beinl
the only one not grown.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
A Goth Century Triumph.

Good Photography is one of the
triumphs of the 10th Century. In no
department of industry or mechanical
art has greater progress been made.
Processes have been simPlifed and
cheapened and cameras have been
improved within the past ten years to
such a point that it would appear to
be no trick at all to get a good picture.
vet good tools in the hands of a poor
workman are not of much value when
it comes to such particular piece Of
work as portrait. The customer Of
a photograph gallery is the hardest to
please; he has an idea how he wants his
picture to look and if it doesn't come
up to his expectations HE RoARs. The
operator must have much tact, taste
and Judgement. Shepard the photog
rapher, over Hooper's Drug Store
always gives satisfaction. This is .
big thing to say about ones self but il
you will try him you will be convinced
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
Death Of Nellie Christopher.

DIED-At Mcpherson, Kansas, July
1S, 1901, at $50 p. M. Nellie. wife
of ]. ]. Christopher. of Chase. Kans..
aged 20 years, months and II days.
Deceased was the daughter OF Mt.
and Mrs. r. T. Ewalt of Great Bend,
coming here in 1875. and had grown to
womanhood in this city. beloved by all
who knew her. She was of bright.
cheerful disposition, warm of heart and
quick to lend aid i'll trouble. and her
death will be mourned by large circle
of friends both here and at Chase. She
was married Sept. IS. 1892 to the husn
band who, with two small children, the
eldest about years., survive her.
For some time she has been sufferer
from disease that bafled skilled physi-
clans, and a surgical operation was
decided upon. The young life could
not rally from the ordeal. and with
loved ones about her the tried spirit
took its flight to the mysterious be-
vond where there is no more sorrow OF
suffering.
The death occurred at Mcpherson,
where the surgeons operated, and the
remains were brought to Great BEND
Friday evening. Funeral services were
held at the M. E. church at 800 P. m.
Sunday the 21st. attended by a large
number of sympathizing friends. The
relatives present were, the bereavee
husband and children; Mr.. and Mrs
lR. T. Ewalt, parents of the deceased
Mrs. Kittie Mendenhall of Nebraska
Mrs. ]. S. Morrison of New Mexico
and Aletha Ewalt, sisters; and Jo'
Ewalt, Robert Ewalt and Lot Ewalt
brothers, all of Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26

ACCORDING to the census bu-
reau report of manufacturing in
the state of Delaware, the work
ingmen have not participated to
any great extent in the McKin-
ley prosperity, for we are in
formed that the total wages
paid to 22,2O3 workmen was
$9,263, 661. This would only
give each man an average OF
$412.72 a year, or less than
1874 O week, but little more
than 81 a day. AS this included
superintendent at high salaries
and foremen and other skilled
labor the ordinary man must
have received much less than ST
a day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26

If anything was needed to
prove the heartless, conscience
less, inhuman and brutal spirit
that actuates the British govern
ment in it's war on the Beers,
the refusal of the Britishers to
permit Dom Paul to send a last
message to his dying wife, be-
cause it was written in Dutch-the
only language in which he could
express his feelings to her-ought
to prove it, And yet we, of the
boosted republic of the United
States, have an administration
that refuses to permit even a
word of official encouragement
to the struggling sister republic.
Verify, this nation is fast loos-
ing it's right to claim the banner
of liberty.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26

We have acquired a perfection in
handling children only attained after
years OF study of their little whims
and peculiarities. No matter how
timid or opposed the child may be,
we can make a fine picture unbeknown
to it if you will give us the opportuni-
ty. SHEPARD, the Photographer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-07-26
Gard of Thanks.

desire. on behalf of myself and
motherless little ones, to extend to the
many kind friends in Great Bend our
earnest thanks for their noble acts,
during the time of death and burial of
my beloved wife.
]. ]. CHkIsToPHER,
Chase, Kans.