davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-29
Hides, Pelts, Tallow and Wool.

Mol. No.
Green saited heavy steer hides ...... 81 8%
Green salted heavy COW hides ... SA 73
Green salted light hides ............. 3k ~
Green salted heavy COW and steer
hides, branded ..............7A 7A e3.
Green salted bull and oxen ......... ~ 6A
Green salted veal calf to Is lbs. .101k S%
Green salted veal kip, Is to rs lbs . ak
Green salted long-haired or runner
kip -. :..:.............. ............. ~ 6A
Green salted deacons, each ......5O 40
Green cattle hides and skins 1@11sc per lb
less than above quotations.
Green salted horse or mule hides
large ;,..;..............;. ;....::.. $3.50 100
Green salted horse or mule hides
medium :,.;..:::.........;..:.: 2ss 15o
Green salted horse mule hides
small ........................... 1.5O 100
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-29
: OOV l. 20
lkarS and Snrinpar

Mixers and Springers-
Six cows and calves for 5000; 2 cows and
1 calf for $40; l COW and l calf for $S5; cow
for S38
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-29
Consols and Quotations of American
4EE Securities.

London, Oct. 2s@-Consols for money, s2h
for the account, 90 3-16.
Anaconda. 7h; -Atchison, 7sA; Atchison pre-
ferred. SO; Baltimore q Ohio. 1861; Canadian
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-29
Lead.

St. Louis, Oct. 2s.-Lead-Dull; j.; &4.271k@4.sO
Spelter-Firm; a. TO- e,t
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-29
New york Proyisfona.
"PUTS AND CALLS"

lew York, Oct 29.-Beef-Dull. Pork-Easy
prime western steam, 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
COULDN'T BE HELPED.
Medical News Says Nothing Gould
Have Saved President Mckinley.

New York, Sept. 20-The Medical
News in its issue of September p will
print a review Of President Mckinley 5
case from a medical point of view. The
article recites the circumstances Of the
shooting and reprints the official report
of the autopsy and certain unofficial
statements credited by the press to the
doctors in attendance. It then takes
up the subject of the gangrenOus con-
dition of the wound and in this connec-
ton says:
1.-THE gangrene, extensive as it was,
seems to US not so different from others
observed under analogous circumStan-
ces as to require the assumption of ex-
ceptionaI causes for its explanation.
Necrosis of tissue in a thinner or thick
er cylinder along the track of a bullet
is thought to be the rule and ordinarily
it is easily taken care Of by liquidation
and absorption. And necrosis even of a
considerable extent in feeble patients,
about a sutured wound is certainly not
unknown even if rare. and is explained
by interference with the local circula-
ton either by tension or by the spread
of Goa gulation within the blood vessels
1.-The spread of the process in a pa
tient of reparative power would not be
so very exceptional or surprising. Was
the president such a patient? Appar-
antly he was. According to DR.. Wasdin.
when the incision was reopened toward
the end of the fifth day-nO effort was
required to open it throughout its en-
tire length. although only the track of
the bullet was affected. That express
sion would hardly have been used I'M
less he had intended to indicate that
the amount of reDair usual after that
lapse of time had not taken place. Then,
the president was So years Of age, had
led a sedentary. Iaborious and anxious
life and had a complexion and appear
ance which for some years had been
commented upon as indicative of inn
paired vitality.
1T is evident that the surgeons. no
tably Doctors Mann and Mynter with
whom the first decision lay, acted with
commendable promptitude and courage
in undertaking the operation and show
ed excellent judgment in its course and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
STATE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Annual Convention OF Picture Makers
at Junction CitY

Junction City Sept 2O.-The annual
convention of the Kansas Photograph
ers' association adjourned here, after
selecting Enporia as the next place of
meeting.
LeaVenworth, first prize, gold watch;
silver medal.
worth, first prize, gold medal; f. A
Loomis, EmpOria, second prize, silver
medal
Miniature class-H.W. Rudolph,Atch-
ison, first prize, gold medal; w. J.
Wood, Hays City, second prize, silver
medal.
Glass A-E. w. Glaze. Lyons. first
prize, silver medal; J. J. Pennel, Juno
ton City, second prize, bronze medal;
g. a. Streeter, Junction City, third
prize, diploma
Class B-George H. Dresser, Win
field first prize, silver medal; W. H.
Cofey, Wilson, second prize, bronze
medal
Glass CA. Reiderer, Oslzaloosa. first
prize. silver medal; Lottie Cochran,
Clifton. second prize, bronze medal
Class D-Willfam Babberger, Atchi-
son, first prize, silver medal; J. z.
Kantz. Belleville, second prize, bronze
medal; Gertrude Haun, Blue Rapids,
diploma.
Enlarging class. F. Strickrott, To-
peka, silver medal
Class Ell. L. TruesdeIl, Sterling
bronze medal.
Interstate-F. A LOOMS, Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
KANSAS news.
Disagreement at Clay Center
Causes a Whipping.
Aged Man and Wife Given a
Severe CastigatiOn.
FUSS OVER PASTURE.
Running Fight of Half Mile on
Horseback.
Sheriff Called and Case Will
Come Up in Court.

Clay Center, Kas., Sept. 20--Ex-Rep-
resentative VIM. Bradbury was arrest
ed Thursday on charge Of assault
and battery for horsewhipping Mr. and
Mrs. S. P Burnen in a pasture adjoin-
ing his farm south of Boughton.
1t appears that Bradbury and Bur-
nell, who are neighbors, entered into
a contract some years ago whereby
Bradbury was to deed to Burnell "A
acres of land whenever he would pay
$40 an acre for it. and as rental for
same in the meantime Bradbury was
to have the hay on a 20-acre tract be
longing to Burneu. Last April Burnell
notified Bradbury that he was ready
to take the deed, but Mr.. Bradbury re-
piled he had changed his mind. Bur
nell at once served notice that as Brad
bury had repudiated his contract in not
making deed, he could not cut the hay
on the 20 acres mentioned Notwith-
standing the notice, Bradbury cut the
hay. Wednesday while Burnen, mount
ed on pony, was herding cattle,
Bradbury came up, also mounted, and
with a mule whip fiercely struck Bur
nell over the eyes, head and body,
chasing him about half a mile, dealing
blows as he went. Burnell was obliged
to take to his bed from the effects of
the beating.
Thursday morning Mrs. Burnen took
the herd out on the same pasture, and
was numerically whipped by Brad
bury on the face and body with a mule
whip.
Burnen is so years of age, an old
soldier and prominent in G. "A. r..
circles, is badly crippled up from gun
shot wounds received in the war, for
which he receives SIG a month. Mrs.
Burnell is a slim little woman, about
81 years old, while Bradbury, their an
tagonist. is a large man of about 80
years.
He gave bonds for his appearance at
the next term of the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

skill in its execution They did all that
could properly have been done and
nothing that should have been left IN
done. The usual causes of death after
such injury and operation were escap-
ed or removed or prevented. and their
patient succumbed to complication
which is so rare that it could not rea-
sonably have been anticipated, and
could not have been averted.
THE president died because he could
not carry on the processes of repair
more than the vitality Of the tissues
involved could support. This, OF
course, excluded the possible presence
of poison brought by the bullet or Of
destructive action by the pancreatic
Juices If either of those was a factor.
it needs only to substitute it in the
statement for the assumed defective
cause acted, it was unrecogniza bic at
the operation and uncomfortable then
or subsequently.
There has been some criticism Of
the confident assurances of recovery
made by those in attendance after the
fifth day. To US the progress up to
that time appears fully to have Jusu-
fed those assuT ances and the public
anxiety to have required them
The review of the case closes with
the following reference to the doctors.
'TThey did their work skillfully and
il4diciously: their behavior was dignl-
fed. restrained and worthy of the best
traditions of the profession, and they
had the misfortune. when success
seemed to have been secured, of seeing
it overthrown by complication which
could not have been foreseen nor
avoided They deserve our admiration
and sympathy, not our criticism
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE FINANCES.
All of the Clubs Made Money Save
Milwaukee.

Baltimore, Nd. Sept. 20.-NcGra.w is
hustling Tor players for next year. He
said today that the American league
clubs were likely to take more good
players from the National league ranks
the coming winter than they did last
winter.
The American league has done we'll.
indeed, and every one of the clubs Will
have a balance on the right side of the
ledger at the end of the season. with
the single exception of Milwaukee.
Milwaukee win lose some money, I sup
pose. though not a great deal.
Cleveland will do better than break
even Chicago and Detroit viii each
make big money.
Boston and the Athletics viii make
big dividends, and Washington viii do
well.
1--WE have not done so we'll as we
hoped to do here, but considering the
bad luck we have had, the drawbacks
and the kind Of bali that the team has
played, we have done as well as we
could reasonably expect. We viii do
better than pay expenses"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
MRS. M'ooY's NEW WORK.
VIII 60 on the Stage as q MonoloRus
Artist in Gotham.

New York. Sept 20.-1Frs. Mccoy. not
to be Outdone by Corbett and Sullivan,
is going on the stage as a monologue
artist. The wife of the celebrated face
polisher has made up her mind, and
yesterday signed a contract to that ef-
feet Her specially viii consist in irni-
tating the fighters she has met" She
viii give an imitation of Corbett plas-
tering down his hair and ordering a.
bird and a bottle for a lady friend in
Rector's. She viii endeavor to howl
and grOwI like the mighty John L.
She VIII use the exact language of Bob
Fitzsimmons and eat with her knife as
Kid Broad did on a visit lit will be a
rich treat for the sports when Julia
cuts loose" She says
I have been forced to entertain those
men, and now am going to get even
A know exactly how they talk and how
they behave, and I win give limitations
of one after the other, including my
charming husband, Kid Mccoy. am
through with him for good, by the way
never Will so back to him nor have
anything to do with him again 1t
would not astonish me to see him
hanging around the stage door any
night 70 see me come out of the theater,
but I won't notice him III have
good deal to tell about the Kid when
give my mOnOlogue. TIL explain
what kind Of an arm he has. I know,
because have felt the weight OF it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
so DECEPTIVE
Many Topeka People Fail to Real
ize the Seriousness.

Backache is SO deceptive.
It comes and goes-keeps you guess
ing
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Nine times out Of ten it comes from
the kidneys
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
it
Cure every kidney i'll, from back trou-
bies to diabetes.
Here's a Topeka case to prove it:
Mr. George Howard Of BAL Shawnee
avenue says 7 had rheuna tisIn and
kidney complaint more or less for ten
years. The pain in my back and limbs
was SO severe that i could hardly walk
up town. / was treated by the best
physicians, but they could do nothing
for me and I spent lots of money for
other remedies but without obtaining
relief. In addition to the backache
there was a. difficulty with the kidney
secretiOns which was distressing and
annoying especially nights. When saw
D0an's Kidney Pills advertised I pro-
cured a box at Rowley e. Shows drug
store and gave them a fair trial The
first box did me so much good that I
procured q. second, then a third felt
better after taking the treatment than
4 had before for years. The pain in
my back disappeared and the kidney
difficulty was regulated
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo, n. z, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan'S, and take
no other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS ACTS
Passes Resolutions Relating to the
Death of President Mckinley.

New York. Sept. 20.-At the annual
meeting Of the members of the Assoc
ciated Press, which was convened IN
this city under the bylaws. the fol
lowing resolutions We're unanimously
adopted by rising vote:
Whereas, The late president of the
United States. William Mckinley, be-
loved and honored by the people of the
whole country, has been murdered by
the ruthless hand of an anarchist as
sassin; and
Whereas, His noble qualities and
conspicuous example as brave, gen
erous. sympathetic and lOvable man.
his virtues as a citizen and officer OF
the republic, his deeds as a patriot who
inspired love and sympathy between
the sections and the people OF our COM
mon country, has endeared him to the
whole union: therefore be it
Resolved by the Associated Press:
FIrst-That in common with the whole
country it deplores his tragic death as
a national calamity
.Second-That the sympathy of this
body be expressed to his hereaved WIFE
who, deprived Of his loving care and
comfort and of his affectionate sol CT
tude should become so long as she
lives the ward of the nation, in all that
can be properly done to give expression
to the country's appreciation of her
lamented husbands virtue and to the
unspeakable sorrow with which 1t
views his martyrdOn1.
ssThird=That we call upon the states
and the nation 10 take prompt ana
emphatic legislative steps to deal ad-
equately with the advocates OF the
damnable doctrine which teaches that
law and order must be overthrow and
which, the world over, openly adopts
assassination as the instrument of its
operation. The anarchist has no place
in this country, and he should be made
to understand that he will be dealt
with in the same manner as any other
plague or pestilence which threatens
the public security.
''Fourth-That we felicitate the coun-
try in having met so firmly the trying
ordeal of the past week, in which the
enduring strength and security of its
institutions have been again SO strong
~ manifested
THAT in this, as in all other national
adversely, the patriotism, the loyalty
and the fervor of its w-abiding citi-
zens should hold in such even balance
the vast commercial and other inter-
ests which rest upon popular confidence
in safe and secure government. is d
tribute well worthy of our great peo-
pie to the government which their de-
votion has made the greatest of the
governments of the earth"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
Baseball Notes.

Catcher Ahearn. recently dropped from
Troy to Brooklyn. has returned to his
home. He was signed by Ned Hanlon for
next year
The Chicago Nationals are reported to
have signed Third E3asennan Robinson and
Pitcher Weiner Of the Kansas City club
for next year.
Pitcher Roy Patterson of the Chicago
White Stockings has won seven out of his
last eight games.
The Southern league viii have a ten
club circuit next season. Atlanta Vicks-
burg and Louisville viii be taken in and
Selma let out.
the east and lost a. On the home grounds
they won is games from the eastern
teams and lost 9.
President Hart of the Chica 20 National
league team says he has signed Shortstop
Conroy Of the Milwaukee American
league team for the Remnants next sea-
The four outfielders who are to play
with COMFY Mack's Athletics next year
date: Keller. .56l; Hartsel, .359; Seybold.
.35S: Flick. BAT.
George .Afagoon received an offer from
Jimmy McAeer to join his American
league team This is Nagoon's second
offer in two days, Connie Mack having
asked him Tor his terms to 80 to Phila-
Manager AcPhee said that he had hopes
OF securing Dick Miller, who is playing
Ter is a little blond, built on the same plan
as Hartsel of the Chicago team.
John Beekley. thinks that the Pitts
from now on. He does not think that the
Fhlllies have a fighting chance fo< the
Tag Jake does not say whether this
prospect pIeases him or not
Manager Manning had almost made up
his mind to move the left field fence back
Woiverton have persuaded him. to let it
remain IS Il is, as they both think they
rection-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
EVERYTHING LOVELY.
Senator Dietrich Is Pleased With Sit
uation in the Philippines.

San Francisco, Sept. 20-United
States Senator Dietrich of Nebraska
who has been on a visit to the Philip
pines, returned in the Nippon A1aru and
Immediately started for his home He
left there June 20 on the transport
Hancock for Manila in company with
Adjutant General Corbin, General
Weston and CONGRESSMAN julius Kahn.
Soon after reaching the Philippines
these officials with Surgeon General
Sternberg made a circuit of the archl-
pelago in the transport Lawton. All
We're highly pleased with the pro-
gress made under American admin
istration, no dissatisfaction among the
F'Ilipinos being apparent. The more
souther1y ports of the islands of which
comparatively little could be heard,
were found to be prosperous, with
Americans and Filipinos fraterniZing.
The future Of the Philippines, in the
opinion of Senator Dietrich. is very
nrornising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
PRINOEToN BEGINS WORK.
twenty Candidates Reported For the
Tigers Team

Princeton. Sept. 20-The football sea-
son here began this afternoon when
over twenty men reported to Captain
Pell on University field as candidates
for this years eleven All OF these were
members of last years squad and are
regarded as having excellent chances
for places on the team The practice
was much harder than IS usual on the
first day. After the candidates had
practiced punting and catching the ball,
Coach Lea picked out an eleven and
had the men run through formations
for short time. Arthur Poe, the fam
GUS end, assisted the head coach in
drilling the men.
Coach Lea appeared satisfied with the
work Of the men, although it viii be
impossible to make any estimates of
the strength Of the team until the can
didares from the freshman class report
The first game viii be played here on
October with Villa Nova
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
TO RACE FOE $40. 900.
oresceus and The Abbot Matched
For Contest Saturday.

Boston, Sept. 20.-An ironclad agree
ment. as the phrase is makes certain
that Cresceus and The Abbot viii race
at the ReadVille track on Saturday for
the $4,000 winner to take all, offered
by Thomas w. Lawson. This viii be
the race scheduled for today. which was
called Off after Mr.. Ketchem, owner Of
Cresceus. had insisted on the carrying
out OF the original agreement for a
race between Cresceus, Charley Herr
and Borallna. Mr.. Scanne1l. OF New
York. owner OF The Abbot, was in this
city Thursday. Negotiations were car
ried- on for hours between J. Malcolm
Forbes who was acting for President
ThaTer, OF the Breeders association,
Mr. Scannell and his driver, Mr.. Geers.
and Mr.. Ketchem.
Mr. Lawson previously had said that
he held to his agreement to give the
purse, and so the great effort was to
get MIR. ketchem to agree to race his
stallion against The Abbot He finally
consented and an agreement was pre-
pared and duly signed. The gate re-
ceipts viii go to charity already des-
1gnated by MIR. Lawson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
FOOTBALL At Z. u.
New Material Showing Up Wen and
Confidence Is Shown.

Lawrence, kan, Sept 20-The outlook
at Kansas university for a good foot
ball team this season is very encourag-
ing. considering the fact that the eleven
Will essentially be composed Of new
material Quigley, jenkins and Nof-
singer are the only men who have held
regular positions on Kansas university
teams IN the game but many who play
ed in the second team last year are
showing I'D we'll Leidz, a new man.
has been tried at center. and Coach
Ontland thinks him a most promising
candidate. He weighs 20S pounds, is
active, and should make a good man
Tor the place. Woodward is also show
Ing up we'll at center. DOdds. the ex-
soldier Of Funston's Twentieth, is do
ing good work at guard
Brun1En1uge is a very promising man
Tor tackle He is heavy and carries the
Da4A We'll Notstnger plays hard at end.
lie seems to have improved since he
played in 1873, and viii certainly be al
great end this year. The contest for
quarter back is very close. Elder, Vim
cent, Emery and Ramsey are in the
race, and Zimmerman viii also try for
the place Vincent is the heaviest can
didate and he plays good game
Elder and Emery handle the leather we'll
while Ramsey seems to be especially
good at buclzing the line and tackline
At halfback Quigley is easily the star
or the squad.
His return may help out the jay
nav keTs a great deal Allen. a last
year second team man. is playing a
BooN game at halL he has improved
greatly since last year. and his work
would indicate that he has a good
chance for the team. Jenkinson and
Wolfe are the candidates for full. Jenk-
1nson Is getting into the game in fine
shape this year. he runs well in the
interference and IS a good line bucker
and tackler. Wolfe is also doing well
at fullback- It is as yet undecided
whether or not White, the big guard on
NJ ashburns crack team of last year,
will be allowed to play He was not
enrolled SC WaShburn last year, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
DIR. FISK Ar cARBoNDALE.
Noted Topeka Divine Presides at Ne
mortal Services

Carbondale. Sept. 20.-Aaemorial service,
sacred to the memory of our beloved mar
tyr, President Mckinley. was held in this
city yesterday at 2.50 p. m
Sutherland hall was appropriately
draped for the occasion, enlblems of
mourning interrningling with the national
colors throughout the house
Rev ID. ~. Fisk. pastor of the First
Congregational church of Topeka, deliv-
cred an eloquent address. during which
he paid beautiful tribute TO the life, char
acter and deeds of the late president.
He spoke feelingly OF the bereaved wife,
and left no doubt in the minds OF his
hearers as to his attitude toward anarch-
lists and anarchism.
dress tears flowed freely in all parts OF
the hail.
were half-mast and an air of general
mourning pervaded the town during he
entire daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20
Quarterly Announcement Is Made at
the Kansas University.

Lawrence, Sept. 20.-The first quarter
~ announcement of the courses of
study for university students offered by
the Kansas university Bible chair has
been issued.
Prof Wallace C. Payne, who has
charge of the work. has rented quar-
ters in the near vicinity of the uni-
versity and reports a promising outlook
for the work. which was only begun
this year. The chair was established
by the Christian Women's Board Of
Missions. It is entirely outside the
curriculum of the university and op-
tional with the students Of both sexes.
The courses offered include THE Life
of Christ 1.-THE Teachings of Jesus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-20

johnson Declines to Send American
League Team to Gotham.

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-President Johnson
this morning received an offer from a
New Yorker Of a tract of land in the
city Of New York that would be con-
venient for a baseball park. provided
that the American league contemplated
adding the big town to its circuit next
year. The writer assures the American
league president that the tract is much
more convenient to the city than Polo
field and that the terms would be sat
isfactory-
The American league win not go
into New York next year" said john
son, although it would be easy for us
to secure a location for q park. and
we would not be afraid of any oppo-
sition that might be given US by Freed
man. But there are other reasons
which I cannot name now why We
think it unWise to go into New York.
have had many offers of locations
during the summer, so that there is no
question at all in my mind but that
we could get much better grounds
there than the National league
grounds