davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
OmciaI Headquarters Route 6. A. 4
ut Cleveland Via "The MiINvnU-

Department Commander william II
Harries. Department Of Minnesota, .. >
r., announces IN General orders No.
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way as the official line from st Pau.
Minneapolis and other points throughou
the state 20 the G.. = r. encampmeu
ut Cleveland.
The headquarters train win leave Min
reapolis 1:.O 2. m. and st. Paul 30 a. 81.
Sunday, Sept. Sth arrive Chicago sam
evening and Cleveland Monday morning
the 9Th. via the Nickle Plate line IN. Y.
9. e St J.. Ry).
Tickets fro5n St Paul and MinneapOH
to Cleveland and return will be sold Sep
7th Sth and 9th ut NlS2.
"The Milwaukee" win arrange ver.
comfortable and pleasant accommoda
tions for this trip. and the departmeu
commander cordially invites all member
Of the 9. A. Z and their friends 10 j-;
the Official ra:tr.
This viii also afford an excellent oppo
tunity for the G. 4. r. ana others
visit :he Pan-AUCrican Exposition %
Buffalo. which car be dore at a sma
extra expense.
For full particulars write J. r. COME
asst Gen. Pass Agent. St Paul. or ar
rly to The Milwaukee" agents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24

ranged from CSC to 65c.
The following was the range of prices:
Wheat Open. High. Low Fri. Thurs.
SaS: sspt " sSy s5jS 50 s5% ss IS S. >,
On Track~Omcial closing quotations:
No. hard wheat Tic; No. l northern
wheat, 69c; No northern wheat. SIC;
oats. 354.c corn. sic; rye. 52Ac; barley
52462c; flax. $1S3; flax futures. Septem-
Der, S1.55; October. $1.51.
Puts and alls-Puts-September wheat.
6I5s@67%c. CalIs-September wheat. 681sc.
Curb-September wheat. 6S1sc
Flour-There is steady demand and a
as well as a gocd domestic and local
inquiry Prices remain unchanged and
are firm as quoted.
Shipments. 5G.692 bbls.
FirSts patents are quoted s.. S503. .95:
second patents, S3 .65Gl375; first clears,
50. .SG92. IS; second clears, 500.
Flax-Demand was active on firm
sold at $l.60. There was good business
in No l to arrive at $3.50
Receipts in Minneapolis. q ears. against
II last year. Duluth had 26 ears
Closing prices were: Minneapolis
Cash. Sl.63: September, $1.55; October.
S1.51. Duluth-Cash $3.50: to arrive
60; se2tember. s1.5S: October, N.5i.
Corn-The market was quiet and dun
and also weaker. No. 3 yellow is quoted
SIC and No. 8 corn 5sl%c. Receipts, IL
cars; no shipments.
Oats-The market was active and firm.
No. white showed a wide range, sell
ing from S5Hc to 3615c. No 3 oats sold
from S5c to 3515c. No grade brought &c
Towards tho close prices were shade
weaker. Receipts, 26 cars; shipments,
car.
Feed and Meal-Quotations are un-
changed. The market is steady but not
quite so active. Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, So. so: No / feed, S22; No. .
feed. $22.50: No. feed. S23: granulated
corn meal in cotton sacks at the rate OF
$2.75 per Dbl.
MillStuffs-I3ran in bulk is quoted at
S!4dl4.5O: bulk shorts. $14. .75GII5 25; flour
middlings. SIS. 75m16.25; red dog in l4O-lb
sacks. $l7.5OG1S feed in 2OO-lb sacks 81
per ton additional; in 1GO-lb sacks $50
per ton additional Shipments, 1.646 tons.
Rye-The market was lower. No. 2 rye
is quoted 531ac fer odinary. Receipts,
Is cars: shipments, cars; No. 3 rye sold
Barley-Prices hold up to the firm lev
el. Feed grades are quoted 4SG15Sc; malt
ing grades, 5S062c. Receipts, Al cars;
shipments, cars. Sales were made
at SEC for No. 3 and at 571ac' for No. 3.
Hay-Upland. fancy, 81 so: upland.
choice, S11: upland. No. l. S1OG511; midland
-; medium. Sc 5OaS: timothy. choice
2.5O613; No. l. $11.50G12; rye straw
choice; 81. 5005 so: wheat and oat straw,
$9.5o94.5O. Receipts. 1876 tons
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
ST. PAUL CRATE

aeG2 3atsnNo ats 3 a5A@8sAc; No, white,
ro{ C9rR~No. 251S,- 3, 5794G5Sc; No. 8 yellow.
Feed..oGranulated cornmeal in cotton
SACKS. 81 e5. S2.25 coarse cornmeal. ton. S21. 25G
81 90 80 ground feed, Nos. l, and 8, $226
Bran and Sh0rts-Rran IN bulk s146
1850; shorts in bu-k, S15915. so. T-1e
s59 599ybRe9ceiPts bo9ce Il .o srSer demand slow Up
G950; No. wild. $SEO69; No, 2 wild =
%-5H@1 s,a 80; 80; timothy. choice, S126i2 so; No
J.. SlO50a1l.5 80; rye straw. choice. S455I "a:
wheat and oat straw, $SG4. y 1'O
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
Do Not BE Deceiyed.

The 500 Line route to G. A. r. En-
campment. Cleveland is the most de-
llghtful offered. Steamers are the lsrg-
est and finest on the Great Lakes. Meals
and stateroom not more of a necessity
than via all rail routes. Accommoda-
only required on steamer and prfecs are
as low as in ordinary restaurants. Lunch
es may be carried If preferred. See
Mackinac Island and Detroit en- route
You arrive rested, free from dust and
cinders, and in every way feeling fresh
for sightseeing and enjoyment. Make
your reservations now. 500 Line Ticket
Office, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24

lower No. red, cash. 7OAc; September,
AG7Oc. Corn lower; No 2, cash, 562sc;
September. 567sc; December. 57Ac; May,
601zc. Oats-No. 2, cash, 3713c; September.
S6$4c; May, 39c; No. 2 white, 3915c. Lead
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. 23.-Wheat
lower Close: No. l northern, 71@7142c;
No. 2 noGthern, 70971c; September, 7o16c.
Rye lower; No. l, size. Barley dropping;
No. white, 3Sa3S112c. Corn-September,
soc.
KANSAS CITY, Aug 2S.-Ciose: Wheat
September, 6514c; December, 6S1sc; May,
701sc; cash, No. 2 hard. 6614 4@6612c; No.
2 red 700I7Ic. Corn-Septemher, 55A0
55kc; December. sec; May. 5Sssc; cash,
No. 2 mixed, 577s@5Sc; No. white, 591zc.
OatS-No white 391Ac
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
WHEAT MOVEMENT.

GEOuf-hGGeiDtS.
l!.IH bu; exports, els bu; fairly steady
closing dull. Rye f1our-Steady. Corn,
Imeal-Easier; yellow western. 81 20; CITY.
SI.lS Rye-Steady. Barley-DuIl. Wheat
Receipts, 149,150 bu; exports, 57.g7s bu:
spot easier; No red, 7T1hc f. o. afoat.
NO 2 red, 759sc elevator; No. / northern
duluth, 1879 afioat; No. / hard DuIuth
So:sc r o. b; afioat: opened easy and
after midday rally on big cIearances
Weakened again in sympathy with corr.
Foreign houses sold cables were disap-
pointing Northwest receipts liberal: the
crowd oearfsh and export trade LIGHT:
closed weak at &s@24c net decline. Sent
closed 16c; December, 775sG7SHc closed
Iasc; Corn--Recepts. &c, 500 bu: exports
80 4So bu; spot weak; No. 6Olsc elevator
ana 6lAc I. 0. b. afloat; option market
opened steady. but at once turned weak
and declined during the day Under Sep
tember liquidation. easier cables nore
favorable crop conditions and smaIi clear
ances. Closed weak and 1611kc net lower.
September, S0sG605sc closed GOEc. he,
eember, 61AG621sc, closed 61Ac. OATS
Receipts. $1,000 bu; exports, 682O bu: spot
easier, No. 2, SS15c: No. 3. 3Sc: No >
white. 4lA@411ac; No. white, 4O15c. track
mixed Western. 3SGl4Oc; track white I9
47e Options duh and easier. @
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Close: Wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
Cleveland and Return, SI4.S2. Via
.0The NiIyyauLee"

On September 7th. 9Th and 9Th Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will sell
round trip tickets from Twin Cities to
Cleveland, Ohio for national encampment
G. A. r., at $14S2
Good for return until September 18th.
and by deposit of ticket and payment soc
until October Sth
These tickets good on celebrated Pio-
neer Limited.
For detailed information. train sched-
ules. ETC., apply at milwaukee," offices.
or write ]. T. Conley, assistant general
passenger agent. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
Cash quotations were as follow,
ALEat-Nn s..,,.i-,.. 60. -. .oLLoM

Cash quotations were as follows.
WI heatLNo- at spring, 6sa. d569&c: No.
Oats-No 2 35aaGIic: No. wbfta pI esS9l2S; S9i2S;
59Ec-, S9lSc: No, 3 white S7Q3Sc RyeENo..' ,
5lp7L1ec. Barley-Fair to choice mali,
IN Iag. 5916Sc, FlaNseed-No. ]. $1.61; No. I
186piLIn"estern: 8,i,,a IS e 81 Ga. Timothy seed
=, fIIine, ~ So.55@5: 60. Pork-Mess, per hbl.
Sl4;$74l4 ! g. 20. L-ard--Per 100 lbs sS. SKA
-. Sides-Short ribs Qoose). IS. .1567S az
SS!9gouiders-Dry saIted (boxeD 7HG7%c
olqes-Short clear Cooxedn s.. seas. So Re
bu corn, 36SO00 bu: oats 2eI G00 b;, -rvoV ry.o
IS;go9 1S; hu; barley. 2i0OO bu. Shipments
d6Ionr, 1000 bbls; wheat. 215. .099 bn. corn
SS,Nt o. y, np; oats. $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu
On On the produce exchange today the b,1.-
ter market was easy; creameries ''I1 II159a o1e.
S%lIles, S3o l9@llc. Cheese-Steady, 9slGI0s!c
Eggs Unchanged; fresh, 14c. A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
Ncsr Hutchinson Train

On and after Juno nth an addition
passenger train will he put on Via c.. n
e St p Railway between the Tw.,
Cities and Hutchinson daily exec.
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 1880 a. n
GiecCc S a. m. Plato 500 a. m. No
wood S:lS a. IN. Cologne $50 a. m, an
arrives Minneapolis Gas a. IT.. 81. Pa
1870 Il. M
Returning. leaves st. Paul Z .. N
Minneapolis. $40 y. m. and arrives Glen
coc s.31 p. IN. and Hutchinson ,. IN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoNCLAyE.
Louisville, KY, August 27th to Both,
1901.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
Will on Aug. "a, 25 26 sell through excur-
sion tickets to Louisville. good to return
Sept. 2, Cor Sept. 18th by payment Of
5Oc), at $19 so for the round trip. For
further information inquire of J. N
Storr. City Ticket Agent. corner Fifth
and Robert streets, St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SELL STEADY TO A SHADE
HIGHER, WITH LIGHT
RECEIPTS
CATTLE PRICES ARE STEADY
Receipts Moderate md Almost En-
hrely Butcher Cattle of Common
to Fair GHaIity-Sheep aud
Lambs Steady.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug 2s.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards TODAY were:
Cattle. 20; calves, 90; hogs. 700; sheep. Is:
cars. q. 80
Ofhcial receipts yesterday: Cattle. SC:
calves. p; hogs, i23; sheep. $780, horses, /:
cars. Is. -
Receipts thus far in August, compared
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24

ana butchers. IS 65a610: heavy. S5.6Oa6.i "a;
rough packers, s5.z5Q5 as; boars, $543F0;
stays, S4.5 ota5.
Market .opened stro-g to a shade h CHER
ana closed steady at the slight advance
Recelpts were m zee ate. Quality averag-
ed common. Prices ranged f1om s. 60 to
$6.l5; bulk. $5.S0q5.90 TOP price was paid
fer small, sorted bunch Of fancy heavy
hogs A straight load of the same kind
would have brought an even better price.
Representative sales:
Mixed and I2-t
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
Everybody Invited

To a dancing party at Hotel del otero.
Spring. Park, Lake Minnetonka, Satur3
DAY AFTERNOON and evening, Aug. 9th.
dancing.
See Great Northern time cards for in
formation as to train service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
sTATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Totals

other Gratns-Winter wheat; No :
corn. :; No. corn. /: no grade corn a:
NO NO yoc oats p; mo- grade oats, 2; No. 2
we "; No. rye. G: no grade rye I
NO barley, 20: No barley. %. No (
s9Gariey, .; no grade barley, /; No. l fax,
lars Inspected - -ont-wheat-No l
northern. p; No. . northern 50. No
s; rejected I; no grade, 8; winter wbeaf
NO 3 corn. /; no grade corn. 2: No z
oa's' z; No, rye, 6; No. barley, I.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24

ia iaig r to good. g. 1908; feeding wethers
QS-o; stock and feeding ewes. 81. SOFAS: tn.
HWeetp, HsWtieep, Sz.z1QZfo: killing bucks. NG2 10
G3.40 'Ve''O'' ewes ~
receipts light. Offerings. which includ
90 some good quality lambs and wetner.
SUlu readily at steady prices No To-
sales: ePi eS-HtdtlN>
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
knights TempInr ConcIave.

Rate Via the North Western line q.
Louisville. Ky. $3.50. Tickets on sal
Aug. 2{th. 25th and 2sth Return limit OF
execution of ticket Sept 18th. Best OF
everything IN equipment and service. City
Offices 3s2 Robert street. St Paul; il3
Ntcollst avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
CATTLE.

Comparative Receipts
Total for today (estmated) ..........-..2 .251
week ago ........................ 1872
~ Sedi dBu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i /
Quotations: Prime butcher steers. s5Q
5.40; good TO choice. s4.5O1c490; fair to
good. S. 15Q425; common to fair, $3.25d3.GO
prime butcher cows and heifers. 50. sO94 p: f:
good to choice butcher cows and
heifers, $3.3543.75; fair 10 good. 81 275G
3.25; Gamers and cutters, s. 5042 60: good
to choice butcher bulls. $3f13. Is; bologna
bulls. $2g2.75; good to choice veals, S5Ic
$50; fair to good veals. $4Q475; good to
choice feeders. $2.15qL3.40: fair to good
& gQ4$. 10; common. $26275; steer calves,
S2.75@3.25; good to choice heifers S2.5O6
2.75: fair to good. s.. 2.25lI2. 10: common 81 *
Q215; heifer calves. s. zjd27 good To
choice mich cows. S2jQfO: fair to good
$3ed35 9'N'
Receipts were largely killing cattle in
small mixed lots. Quality was generally
common, but a few scattering punches Of
good 70 choice cows We're included fn the
offerings. Demand was good and Yards
were cleared at steady prices. Stock cat
tie quotations are unchanged Repre-
sentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
BUFFALO
Vic "The 5IIIrnnIsee .

Visit the Exposition ana travel VIA u
c.. NJ. & St. ?. Ry. 20 ana from Ch
cago.
Lowest rates on excursion tickets goo
for Ten days. fifteen days and un
Oct 81.
write J. T. Conley. Assistant Genera
Passenger Agent. St Paul. for The NJ
waakee's Pan-American folder. one o.
the best Exposition guides get pubiishC1
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
killing Sheep and Lambs

y
10 lambs ........ IN
Among the shippers on the market +
Gay We're: {. Y. NASSAU. Beiheld. r. "
CCock3urn, Devils Lake; n. W Catt
30, MeIN1ile; Canton Bros. Watson:
barnes; Cresco; o. r. Ringeon Rtdge
Way Never, Koch u Co. Calmar. \ l.
Sackett. DInham & Carpenter Jauesville
j. HeDeiSen, Carver: c. w. Dodye. Ma
Gela r. E. Evans Elkton; l.. Wooders
hed wing; .. d. Bucheecker. H. McGov.
ern, Selby. 70 1 O0if,-ie
MIDWAY HORSE MARKETEMinne
sofa Transfer. st. Paul, MINI Barre
., zimmerman report that while ther,
Is q general weakness to the market th.
decline and unevenness are confined prfn-
clpaliy TO the common and medlur
grades. Heavy choice drafters and car.
rage horses were moderately activ,
Values:
Drafters, choice ..................... 12SlI14
Farm mares. extra .............. lOOaI.
Farm mares. choice ............... SO6I0
Farm mares. common to good .. 65G
! Mules . ............- q05S1,
CHICAGO, Aug. 23-CattIe-ReceiGp,i-
2,5OO, including 400 Texans: genarall,
steady; good 10 prime steers, s. 3Dd6. 81
poor TO medium. $3.50g5. 70; stockers an,
feeders about steady. s.. 256f4. %: cow.
$Z.+Gl4 .Z5; hUfers. 81. 2.4Oq490; canuer-
slow, Il .25d2.35; bulls. s.. .25Q4 %; calves
t505.Z5; Texas steers steady, $fa5: Texa
grass steers (ten cars at 1870. Sc 10
B y
Receipts today. 1S,6O0; tomorrow. 1906
/ left over. 10000: choice firm: other
/ steady mixed and butchers, s. .G506.Ss
good to choice heavy. IS 1906 .35; roug
or sales. S5.S5q6.15. Sheep-Receipts
700. strong active. lambs weak: goo
to choice wethers. 50 25Q4; fair 70 chofc
mixed, S343.S5. Western sheep. S3a3 81
SE,tiIiag' ESE@,arhngs' S;2504; native lambs. S3a5
western lambs, 50. 1545.
SOUTH OMAHA, ,Neb.. Aug z3.-Cat
te-Receipts. LOO; steady; native steers
S42Vu5D; Western steers. S3.6OUi50: Tex
as @46d425; cows and heifers dull So
ui.Zo, Gamers. $lfl2 80; st0ckers and feeC
erS strong, $2.754425: calves. $365.2 .. Hog
-Rcceipts. , 500: shade 10 sc higher
/ heavy, $5.92K d610; mixed. $59Dd5. .92l5
Hght, @21 45.92; pigs -. A.l5G5.5O; bulk o.
sales $5.90M5.92iA. Sheep-Receipts. GIG
steady to lower; lambs. $3.50; sheer
S. 2503
KANSAS CITY, Aug 23.-Catte-Re
ceipts, 100 head; market strong: nauv.
steers. f465d5.&J; Texans. s. 75Gi: cows
$2400290: ratiye cows and heifers 81 400
4.40; Stockers and feeders, $3a4.25. Hogs
Receipts, 700; market strong 10 SC high
err bulk Of sales. S5.9GG6.2O; heavy $62Of
G.3O packers. S5GG.20; mixed. S596H62I
yorkers. St45ds; pigs. 1850. sheep-Re
ceipts, 2t0O; market steady; muttOns. So
3.75 lambs. $tI5.
ST. LOUIS. Aug 23.-Catue- Receipt
I 800 head. market steady. native steers
ers and feeders. 50. 1913 20; Texans. sis
4.35. Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market GteaC
10 strong: pigs. $5S5m595; packers, s.
0G.05: butchers. S5.C5G635. Sheep-R.
ceipts. 1000 head; market steady; native
muttons. $2TC35Q. lambs. $3.750i7j.
SIOUX CITY Iowa, Aug 23-Cattle
Receipts 200; market steady; bceves. g !.
G5.55; cows bulls and mixed 50 25f3.5
stockers and feeIers. 81 5Oll3TJ. calvC
and yearlings, S2.5GG2.50. Hogs-Receipt.
900: market shade higher; &5.NpHG'
bulk e. N
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
Simmer & THOMAS,

LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
Orders taken for all kinds OF live stock
and tina given to responsible parties.
correspondence solicited.
SGJTI -. 'ij- SIOUX City
Minnesota. Iowa
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
The knights TempIars Special
Train.

For Louisville leaves Minneapolis at II
noon and St.. Paul D. m. Aug. 25th.
The train will consist of Pullman sleep
erS, dining car and combination baggage
car, and run through to Louisville solid
via Wisconsin Central and Pennsylvania
lines. For sleeping car accommodations
apply to V. C. Russell. go Nicollet ave
nue., Minneapolis. or Herman Brown, 375
Robert street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24

n .......lW&
u: of c. 8 COS. ia 4
Atch. gen As. 1885,
.G 1o adj As 49,. s7T
Can. So. 2ds. ..1oo4 =
e e. o. 41@s. .107L
do 5s 100 4
*C.& NV. .con7s13s
"Fdo beb 5s... .f231
Chi. Term. As. "a
Col. So. IS. IS
ID. & r. C. As. l0f1
Erie gen. IS. SSH
F.W. &.D.C.Ist. IG5
Gen. Elec. 5s. 200
Iowa Cen.1sts. lis
L & N. uni. 4s.101A
M. x. & T.2ds. S2I%
'do Is ........ 9S
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24
NEW YORK BONDS.

IN. Y. c. lists. -.1045s
IN. J. c. gen 5s.12s
Nor. Pacific IS 71Y
30 IS .I841f
lN.Y.,C. &S.L.4 As. 1851
n; & w. con.4s.1Ol%
~Or- Nav. lists 10
dc is lea
or. s. l. IS ..I25sS
do con. 5s. .1l75s
Read. gen. Is. s5I5
tR. G. w. lists. .1001S
lS.L.& LM.cen5s. .II6E
Is: LIZ ST, gen6sI26Is
st. Paul con. .Is4
IASt, Pcs P.1sts1l5
do 5s .... .116IL
So. Pacific As. =. 90
$50. Ry. IS .... .1l6%
IS: r. & T.6s. .55
I T. & P. lists. .IlS15
""do 2ds 49,. 9SB
U. P. As ....... 1918.
wabash lists. lis
"%do Ids .11OLb
West Shore 4s.1.ISE
Wis Cen. lists =. s77k
va Centuries. 94ls
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24

of it at 65%c. Rejected and no grade
ranged from CSC to csc.
The following was the range of prices:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-24

Call money, New York. =. 21G21b 2a2iS
Bar silver, New York. ..,, eS9S 5s4s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

CHAS. E. STYLES, P. & T. A.
i. 9. townsend, Atchison, KS.
G. P. s. T. A, st. Louis, Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1901.
The Twice-a-Week Herald.

Beginning with next week the HER
AID will be increased to seven col
umn paper and issued twice week
Tuesdays and Fridays. For some time
the HERALD management has been
considering the question Of issuing
semi-weekly. The growth of our city
and the increased population of our
county makes such a paper not only
desirable, but almost necessity. In
this age of daily papers, the weekly
chrOnicling of the local occurrences of
the county is entirely too slow. Every
pOStOffice in the county receives mail
at least twice week and nearly all of
the local paper should not keep pace
with the general advance of the times
and furnish the people with what
they want-a quick and reliable news
service. After looking over the mat
ter carefully we have come to believe
there is a demand for an enterprise of
this character and this change in the
HERALD is made to meet that de-
mand.
The increase in size enables us to
furnish our readers with a paper all
the way from one and one-half to
twice as large as any other paper in
the county. All this will be done
with no increase in the subscription
price of the paper, which will remain
as it has been, one dollar per year.
fc OIL II
a semi-weekly paper will furnish a
medium through which they can reach
their patrons almost Immediately,
thus giving them quicker and better
advertising service than they have
ever had before.
We hope our friends throughout the
the county will appreciate our efforts
to give them the best local paper and
the prOmpteSt news service they have
ever had, sufficiently to recommend it
to their neighborS who are not taking
a county paper; and our advertising
patrons will be quick to take advan-
tage of the increased facilities we offer
them for reaching the public ear. If
this patronage is given at once the en-
terpriSe will be a success from the be-
ginning. Believing that there is a
field of usefulness for twice-a-week
paper in Phillips county, we shall
give it fair trial, and if the business
men and intelligent reading public
manifest by their patronage that they
want a first class semi-weekly news
service and qulck-return advertising
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
Hot Springs.

GFor full information, rates, tickets.
etc, call on nearest ticket agent or
address
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

Superintendent Thomas has COM
pleted arrangements for the normal
institute of 1901. The session will be-
gin June 3 and continue four weeks.
Mr.. Thomas will conduct, and the in
Structors are as follows: J. r. Green,
principal of the Kirwin schools, S. V.
Mallory, principal af the Phillipsburg
schools, j. F. Gray; who is now at
Lawrence, and Miss Ida Case, of the
Thomas county high school. The corps
is very strong one and the normal
ought to be very successful one in
deed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

The report which has been sent out
broadcast by Gen. FunstOn's press
agent that the doughty little Kansas
general is out on an expedition to
catch Aguinaldo appears to have been
a case of overriding the hero business.
A regular army officer, the veteran of
two wars who sits in high func-
tion in the war Department at Wash
ingtOn, hemmed and shrugged his
shoulders in contempt when the sub
ject was preached; "Who ever heard of
a leader going out to surprise an enemy
with drums beating and bands play
Ing" was his only comment. Other
officers are saying even more unkind
things about the Kansas general.
FunSton's press agent would better
stick to swimming stories.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28

F. o. Popenoe, a prominent Topeka
capitalist and owner of the Topeka
Capital, has failed for more than $50
900. The Capital has been sold to a
company whose head is Arthur Cap
per of the Mail and Breeze. Mr.. Po-
pence is in Costa RIGA with his family
out of reach of his creditors. Doubt
less he tells the Costa Ricans what
prosperity his creditors are enjoying
and how impossible it is to fail in bus
mess under the beneicient gold stand
ard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-03-28
Extending Our Institutions"

Said President Mckinley IN his in
augural address: "'Our institutions
will not deteriorate by extension. - a
very pretty sentiment, but it is evil
dent that he fears to subject it to
practical test, for he does not propose
to extend the institutions he would
have us think he means. The nation
al constitution is the primal source,
the soul, in fact, Of all our institu-
tions that deserve boaSting about, and
there is no thought of extending that
instrument beyond our own boundar-
les. The late congress emphatically
refused to extend our political institu-
tions when it ordered that the presi-
dent should govern the inhabitants of
our new possessions as subjects, and
without being embarrassed by the linn
itationS of the constitution. The
president can afford to talk kindly
and benevolently of his subjects; sub
jectS have always been talked of that
way by their rulers. But the real sta
tuS of all subject people is thus tersely
stated by ex-President Harrison:
1.-THE man whose protection from
wrong rests upon the benevolence of
another man or of congress is a slave
"a man without rights" Three years
ago no American would have disputed
this proposition, but now it has be-
come the settled policy of our govern
ment to make the protection of mil
lions of people rest upon the benevo-
lence of one man. And this is called
extending our institutions. AS a
matter of fact the only institutions
we are extending are those of force,
trade, franchise grabbing, greed and
such like christian virtues and prac-
tices. Farm, Stock and Home.