davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
minneapolis and Duluth seai 11 na1ts.,

Cash sales were 10000 blu. at SIC under
May for No. northern.
There was fair trading in flax. and the
market was a little stronger. May closed
1Ac up. Close: Wheat-No. 1 hard, cash,
77asc; to arrive, 74asc; No. l northern,
cash, Tssc; to arrive, 1850; December,
74ssc; May, Tssc; No. northern, '1Bc;
No. 8 spring, 69ssc.
Rye-60kc.
Barley-Mslting, 49@58c.
Flax-Cash, s1.44; to arrive, $1.4411s; De-
cember, $1.44A; May, SI4SA.
Corn-64c.
Car Inspection-Wheat 1S9, last year,
Ga; oats, 2; barley 4, fax 81. Receipts
Wheat, 261, 951 bu; oats, 1920 bu; rye,
1851 bu: barley, I'll bu; flax, 8S,749 bu.
Shipments 649 bu; oats, 1855 bu;
flax, e, 443 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

Note .le Prices QuOted ABOVE are
those at which the commodities men
toned are selling on the street In large
lots taese prices may be shaded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
South 81 Pau! Give Jtock
Sind Outside Cattle Markess.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec. 14-Receipts
at the Union Stock Yards Were: Cattle,
SO; calves, 10; hogs, 3,1e0; sheep, 100; cars,
40.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle. 221:
calves, SO; hogs, 1882; sheep, 9l3; cars, So.
Receipts thus far in December, COM
pared with the same period III 1850, are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
DULUTH

DULUTH, MINI, Dec. 1.-THE wheat
market was almost dead today It open
ed &c up. at 7S1sc, sold up to 7SMc, fell
to 1850 and continued. downward to the
close, which was at TIC, a decline of nc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
PRIMARY ELECTION LAWS.
Each Citizen Must be Assured Equal
Voice in Making His Party Ballot.


Commissioned by the suffrages of the
citizens of this state to represent them,
won will have neither in the session be-
fore you nor in any official responsibility
which you may assume, more lmpOr-
tant duty than that of perfecting and
writing upon the statute books of Wis
consin a primary election law.
It is a fundamental principle of this
republic that each citizen shall have
equal voice in government. This is recOg
nized and guaranteed to him through the
ballot. In a representative democracy
where citizen cannot act for himself
for any reason, he must delegate his au-
thority to the public official who acts for
him. Since government, with us, is con-
Quoted by the representatives of some
political party, the citizens voice in MAX
ing and. administering the laws is ex-
pressed through his party ballot. Hence,
to preserve his sovereign right to an
equal share i'll government, he must be
assured an equal voice in making his
party ballot This privilege is vital.
This is the initial point Of all admins
tration. It is here government begins,
and if there be failure here, there will
be failure throughout. Control lost at
this point is never regained; rights sur
rendered here are never restored. AS the
foundation is laid, so will the structure
be reared. The naming of the men upon
the party ticket is the naming of the
men who will make and enforce the
laws. 1t not only settles the policy of
the party, it determines the character of
the government.
For many years the evils Of the eau
Gus and convention system have multi
piled and baff1ed all attempts at legisla-
tive control or correction The reason
for this is elementary. The evils come
not from without but from within. The
system in all it's details is inherently bad.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS.
Women for Certain State Boards
LesseninS Oil Fees.

In his biennial report, which will ac
company other documents submitted to
the Legislature. the dairy and food COM
missioner suggests, as necessary, some
notifications Of the laws which his de-
partment was created to enforce. The
Importance Of safeguarding the people of
the state against the dangers of adul-
terated food products, as well as the
wisdom of protecting the honest products
of the state against competition with
cheaply produced counterfeits, will war
rant all reasonable provision to extend
and improve the work of this bureau.
The work of the Wisconsin library
commission and the institution of the
system of free circulating libraries, inau
constantly promoted by the generous
support Of the Hon. James FL. Stout, |
believe to be fairly entitled to more lib
eral encouragement from the state than
is being given at the present time.
Other recommendations in the message:
The introduction Of agricultural in
struction in public schools.
Lessening the fees paid for Inspector Of
oils.
Legislation favoring good roads.
The employment Of woman factory
inspector and women representatives on
the board Of control OF charitable. penal
and reformatory institutions. the board
of university regents and the board Of
normal school regents.
The employment of a master printer to
supervise state printing.
The establishment Of 4 memorial hall
and war museum.
A constitutional anti-pass amendment.
A reduction Ill the number of state
employees.
Fixing the amount to be expended
about the executive residence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
REVISION OF TAX LAWS.
Deferfed Time for Payment of License,
Fees of Corporations.

. In his report to the Executive. the stata
treasurer invites attention to the action
OF the last Legislature in extending the
time for the payment of license fees of
corporations and Of general state taxes.
He notes that these changes result in the
depletion of the general fund of the
state during period when large sums
are needed to meet current expenses.
1t does not appear that these changes
were made to meet any general or Just
demand, or to relieve any interest from
hardship, and 1t IS recommended that
the earlier dates Of expiration for time
of payment for these taxes be restored
The general scope of legislation and the
large number Of subjects acted upon in
each session is unfayorable to the cx-
haustiye examination and consideration
of a problem as intricate and complex
rs the complete revision and c0dification
Of the tax laws.
The creation OF q commission to make
such investigation as the character and
Importance OF the subject demand, to re-
port to the Legislature the results of it's
examination, and to make recommended
tiOns in aid of just and efficient tax laws,
could not fail of public approval.
Chapter 2O6, laws Of 1899, authorizes
the appointment of a tax commissioner
and two assistants to the commissioner,
for the purpose of investigating the tax
system of this state, reporting thereon
to the Legislature, and formulating and
recommending legislation.
Tax Comm ission's Report.
Owing to the scope of the work, and
the great loss sustained to the commits
sion in the death of the first tax COM
missioner, General Michael Griffin, am
advised that no complete plan of revision
of the tax laws will be proposed in the
report made at the opening of the ses-
sion.
account will, | believe, be lessened by the
aid which you will doubtless receive from
the commission during the session in rem
edying the evils existing i'll some direc-
tons, and mitigating, if not wholly cor
rectius, Them in others. I would, under
no circumstances, urge undue haste in the
work Of the commission. 1t is of the ut
1aost importance to each citizen and ey-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-01-16
TRUSTS AND MoNoPoLIEs.
Legislature Must Kill Evils Which
Destroy Competition.

The evils to be reached by legislation
on trusts and monopolics arc such COM
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

quality all silk, guarantee in the sevidge and satisfaction in wear assured value S1 50. for 125
 CREPE CHINE, the popular material for party and evening dresses 22 inches wde beautiful quality in black
 all the leading evening shades regular $125 quality for 100
 FANCY WAIST SILKS broken assortment; check, paids
 stripes and other weaves sold high $25 per yard they good quality and good styles at uniform price 49o
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
GREAT OIL DISCOVERY.
Texas We'll is Said to Be the Largest
 Producer in the World.

Pittsburg, January 12.-J. M. Guilty has made the most important oil discovery of the past ten years. Last Thursday noon he drilled in a mighty gusher in southeast erp Texas, locater on $500 acre tract, eighteen mile from Sabin Pass, on the Sa- bine river, and fourteen miles from Port Arthur in Jefferson County. The we'll was drilled in Thursday noon and the first telc- gram MT. Guilty received from his super intendent was at 10 o'clock Friday morn ing, stating that the we'll had been drilled in and was flowing the full six inch casing at a rate estimated at 15,0O0 barrels day No tanking had been provided and at the time named the we'll had not been brought under control and the oil was running in a stream into the Sagine river. This we'll is located 240 miles southwest of the Corsi- cana field in Navarro County and the oil is the same in specific gravity about S7 de- gress, but was reached at a depth of less than 1000 feet.
 MT. Guilty stated tonight that be thought 15 000 barrels a day would a constructive estimate of what the well is producing, and thought it would reaep2O 900, which would make it the latGsst in the woHd
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
oON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, January 12.-The Gentilly handicap at six and a half furlongs was the principal event on today's card, and proved an easy victory for the favoite, Ed Garland, whose price was cut from threes to twos. Slack took his mount to the front when ready and won easily. Lady Curzon was the only other successful favorite The weather was fair and the track very heavy Summarizes:
 First Race-One mile and a sixteenth, selling: Indian, s9 (Flick), to and to 10 won; Emigre, 103 (Phelan), to and 1 to 2, second; Randy, 99 (May), 12 to l. third. Time, 2:05.
 Second Race-Six funongs, selling: Lady Cuzon, 105 (Kane), to and to B. won; Barricade, 100 CDale), 12 to 1 and to 1, second; Mitt Boykin, 102 (MitchelD, 10 to 1, third. Time 124.
 Third Race - Handicap steeplechase; short course: Harve B, 130 Herting), 10 to1 and to l, won: Divertisement. 132 (Gaddy), 25 to and to l, second; Brakeman, 13S Iawless), to l, third Time, BETA.
 Fourth Race-Gentilly handicap, six and a half furlongs: Ed Garland, 104 (Slack), 2 to 1 and to B. won Bummer, 100 Dale), 5 to 1 and to l, second Moroni, Ill (Web- er), to l, third. Time, 1:3O.
 Fifth Race-Selling, seven furlongs: Beau a01 (Afichaels), to 1 and to l, won Quite Right, 10S CWeber),-7 to and to 5, sec ond; Gracious, 102 (Walsh), 6 to 5, third. Tirhe, 1:4o1a.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs, selling: Lady Contrary, 104 (Walsh), to l and to l, %on; Woodtrice, 1O6 (Slack) 10 to and 3 to 1, second; Scrivener, 112 (MitchelD, to 5, third. Time, 1:24.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Fusionists Having Trouble.

Topeka, Kan, January 12.-The fusion members of the convention are having great difiiculty in agreeing upon a candidate for Senator The Democrats support Davus Overrneyer and the Populists have Davis L. King and Jerry Simpson to choose be- tween. At times the fusionists had agreed to support OvermeyeA
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

has completed the routine portion of the postoffice appropriation bill, leaving three disputed questions open. Pneumatic tubes, special mail facilities and rural free de- livery. The routine portions of the bill are practical Implications for the current year. The three matters still open will be decided next week and the bill is expected to be ready for the House by Wednesday or Thursday.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

larger checks; coors to suit everybody; for skirts chidrens value 35c and 40c yard for 25c
 PIPELINES, the fuzzy dress material this season; the kind New York and the foreign are pras much they in about different coors 50 inches wide. usually sold at S1 50 per yard, for 98c
 45 INCHES WIDE SERGE steam shrunk not to spot or good black; regular value 75c yard
 for 59c
 43 INCHES WIDE IMPERIAL SERGE beautiful quality for skirts dresses jet black; pull spot regular value 75c for 59o
 98 INCHES WIDE BLACK CHEVIOT, high grade of skrtng suitable for dresses worth 69c yard for 49c
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

 $3.00 Meat Safes now 1.o5 sS OO Meat Safes now 400 $950 Meat Safes now AIS 1250 Meat Safes now 6.25 s150O Meat Safes now 7.5O No. Copper Wash Boiler, were SHE, now 86c No. 8 Copper Wash Boiler, were $2.O0, now 100 No. Copper Wash Boiler, were $2.20, now 1.1o Two-hoop Wood Buckets, were 15c, now 9c Three-hoop Wood Buckets, were 20c, now lie Clothes Pins, dozen for 1c Wash Boards, were 15c, now 9c Box of Toothpicks, were Dc, now Sc Asbestos Mats, were Dc, now 2c Salt Boxes, were 25c, now lie Mouse Traps, were 5c, now 2c Hearth Brooms were 20c, now Sc Mirrors, 6x8, were 10e, now 6c Mirrors-Oak, 7x9, were 15c, now Sc Mirrors-Dark 9x12, were 200, now
 f2c Mirrors-Dark 10x12, were 10c, now
 13c Mirrors-Oak, 11x13, were 40c, now
 22c Mirrors, French Plate Glass
 Oak Frames, were BOG, now FOG Oak Frames, were 40c, now 25c Oak Frames, were soc, now 300 Oak Frames, were COG, now 35c Oak Frames, were soc, now 45c Oak Frames, were $1, now 55c Oak Frames, were S1, now 65c Scrub Brushes, were 10c, now Sc Shoe Brushes, were 15c, now Sc Whisk Brooms, were 25c now 15c Pot Cleaners, were 5c, now 3c Sink Brushes, were Sc, now 3c Dust Brushes, were BOG, now 17c Dust Brushes, were BOG, now 200 Dust Brushes, were 40c, now 25c Box Putz Pomade, was 10c, now Sc
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
The Most Extraordinary Selling of Laces and Ebroider

Here are AlloVeIS, EugngS, iIloelu luiiso anu oa'oo prices Beautifully artistic for the baby or bride Boue special sale has cut the prices of every nd regardless conveyed in these prices:
 b Cambric Edges-rangng from 1h to inches wide which surpasses anything shown in this nemarked nearly half former prices-now Dc, 1oc 15c 2oc 25c Insertngs-n Cambric Swiss Guipurea large assort ment from IA to inches wide-about 40 paernsat 1oc Laces-Such real Torchon, Smyrna, Mediei Patt Val encienne French Vaencienne Chantiy, Point Applique, Point de Gene ten other different styesn fact our stock is competeyou find anything from the
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Special Selling of Silks and Dress Greatly Revised Prices

illustrated in the the prices our dress goods
  5nd rtcuts naheChn
   S her lee beu if he thing oumofwa tbct-m veyth S.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
MT. Loeb, Back to N. Y., Buys Big.

found the about oI pces So bought and following out retail The goods effective pieces jet black
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
'.The Largest Store South of the Ohio" LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
Great Sale HOusefurnishing Goods.

The chanceto to make dollars do double duty
 The teneces o
 handsome Carlsbad china Just because here and there piece s $ $87because there are only few.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Postoffice Bill.

Washington, January 12.-The House
 E.tnittee on postoffices and post roads
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
The Selling of Silks.

YARD WIDE BLACK SKIRTING TAFFETA, all silk,
 heavy quality with rich uster; value $150 yard, for 119 27 INCHES WIDE BLACK TAFFETA, a beautiful quality
 Skirts Waists high luster all silk value $00 per yard for 75c 21 INCHES WIDE BLACK TAFFETA guaranteed to wear
 split popular grade; known by the shrewd
 shoppers Birmingham regular $125 quality for 89c
 20 INCHES WIDE BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, soft but
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
The Selling of Dress Goods.

BENCH ALL WOOL BROADCLOTH, an exceptional qual'
 y rich in tone and finish in elegant shades of rose gray
 blue, heiotrope, navy castor, etc., valued at S1 25 per yard for 98c
 56-INCH PLAID BACK GOLF SUITING for heavy skirt ing material for rainy day skts in dark mixed oxford dark brown mixed value $20O yard for 3o
 46 INCHES WIDE CHEVIOT, 10 different shadings good substantial quality for skirts aormade suits economical purchases for this val ued at $1.35 per yard for 79c
 38 INCHES WIDE SERGE, with woven stripes, the waist material in all the leading colorngs red blue, brown and heiotrope; worth 85c yard, for 59c e 36 INCHES WIDE COTTON MIXED PLAIDS, in shepherd
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

rowes edge of inserting to widest founcng from the chea limitations the handsomes real handmadeaI at cut prices
 Machine Torchon Laces-with inserting to matcha good imitation of the real Medc-ranging from h to inches all widths worth 7bc to 12bc now 5c
 Net Top Laces-from to 12 inches wholesome of them the pretties Venetian point edgewh fine net but color champagne shade-worth 65c to $1.O0-all styles, at 35c
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Subscribe and your friends subscribe THE BOOKW0RM
 Review Magazine

Everybodys Magazine S100 and Bookworm S00, both for Arena Magazine S250 and Bootwom, Sl.00 both for Outing Magazine $500 and Bookwom Sl00, both for Atlantic Monthly Magazine S4 and Bookwom S00 both for Stop in and get FREE sample copy of THE BOOKWORM.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

TO take advantage of this offer and
then, no doubt, it can be arranged to
have the work done at time when
each one will find it most convenient.
The Gas Company advises the use of
Nelsbach lights in all places where
the burner is used for any length of
time each day. The Welsbacl light Is
much cheaper light than the ordinary
gas burner, and will therefore. rive
better satisfaction. Where the burner
viii he used only for moment off and
on, 1t would, of course, not pav to keen
Nelsbach light. The stock of Wells.
bach lights which will be kept at the
Gas Company's office will represent
only standard styles and plain glass
ware. In great many cases. of
course, 1t will be desirable to put in
more ornamental globes and shades
and these can be better selected in the
stores of the city of Milwaukee which
carry full line of these supplies The
Nelsbach lights which the Company
will sell will be sold at cost price. and
this is done to enable purchasers to
equip all the burners which they may
use more or less frequently, with
Welsbach lights.
Two styles of Gas Ranges will be
displayed at the Company's office. and
these Ranges are two of the best con
structed and most economical in the
market. Complete information about
the use of the Ranges will be furnished
by the Gas Company and any assistance
necessary in learning to operate the
same will be cheerfully furnished.
The Gas Company furnishes a booklet
containing advice upon the use and
the care of the Range. which can be
had upon application at the Company's
2fice. The prices of these Ranges are
$1,000 for the size having the oven 10
inches square and Sl4.0o for the size
having the oven Is inches square.
1t is the intention to lay mains in the
following streets the present season:
state street from 6st street to Church street
Church street from State street to Warren
avenue.
| Warren avenue from Church street west
North Main street from State street to East
/ Milwaukee avenue.
wauwatosa avenue from North Main street
| to North avenue.
EAST Milwaukee avenue from wauwatosa
:. s.ssss 70 q sghtA Avenue
!
kee avenue southwark
/ First and Second avenues from East Nfilwau-
/ kee avenue to East Center street
West Main street from State street to Green
| field avenue.
Greenfield avenue, Kavanaugh Place and
Garfield avenue from West Main street To
1 Chestnut street.
Chestnut street from Greenfield avenue to
| West Main street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
>s WAUWATOSA GAS co. =

The Wauwatosa Gas Company has
issued a circular letter to the residents
of Nauwatosa in which it offers a sub
stantial inducement for the immediate
equipment of houses for the use of gas.
The preliminary canvass made within
the last two weeks has shown that
only few houses were equipped for
the use of gas, and the Gas Company
has, therefore, concluded to make it an
object to have the piping in the houses
put in Immediately.
The circular containing the terms of
the special offer reads as follows:
Special Offer.
The Wauwatosa Gas Company offers
the following inducement for the in
PRODUCTION of gas into houses before
November list, 1901:
|. The Gas Company will equip all the rooms
of "A house, including bathrooms and halls
without charge, providing the owner will buy
complete ses of fixtures for all the openings
in the house, and begin tn use gas hv Novem-
per lst, l9ol. Otherwise the cost of piping will
be at the rate Of SEQ per room.
. The Gas Company will run n separate
pipe for fuel from the meter to the range free
OF charge providing the owner buys IA range
and has 1t connected before Noyem ber l St 1901
3, The Gas Company will carry n line OF ras
and com mbination fixtures at its Office and will
sell them at the lowest prevailing prices. Two
styles OF Gas Ranges will be carried In stock
the Detroit Jewel and the New Process and
these ranges will be sold a SI2 90 for the styIe
having 10 inch oven und Sl4.00 for the IS inch
oven.
4. Welsbach burners of the standard styles
VIII be sold at the Companys Office at cost
price.
>. This special offer is applicable for all
orders received before November LIST, at which
date 1t will positively be withdrawn.
WAUWATOSA GAS COMPANY.
August list, 1901.
As stated in the above circular the
Gas Company will carry a stock of
fixtures at its local office which has
been selected principally with view
of showing few styles that win cost
as little as possible, and at the same
time, represent a good substantial
fixture and reasonably attractive. ANY
other style of fixtures more elaborate
than these that may he called for, will
be ordered, and viii be sold at proper
tionate prices.
In accepting the Company's special
offer, it is not necessary that the gas
fixtures be bought from the Gas Com
pany. They may be bought from any
gas fixture supply house. The essen
tial condition of the special offer is
that those who take advantage of the
same commence to use gas as soon as
the eits csln be applied ana net lAtsr
than November 1st
The piping of houses will be done in
the most careful manner possible, and
wherever possible, the pipes will be
concealed and the best workmanship
will be insured, The residents of
Wauwatosa should plan Immediately
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
REDUCED RATE.

The &. NJ. 81 ST. p. R'y Co. IS Reduced Rate
Arrangement Is as Follows:
To Waukesha and return 50 cents.
Good for five days
The Sunday excursion trains to
Watertown, GAINESVILLE and Madison
will run regularly hereafter until
further notice, See time table.
For those desiring to visit the Dells
of the Wisconsin River at Kilbourn
City, Wis, excursion tickets win be
sold commencing June lst and continu-
ing until Sept. 30, 1901 For days
when sold and rate see agent.
l.. BROCKwAY. Agent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
Sewer Certificates.

The city will begin to issue sever
certificates about the middle Of next
week. All persons who are liable for
special assessment for sewer and who
nave elected to pay at this time can
then be accommodated
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

IF YOU HAVE NEVER USED Car
tiers Little Liver Pills. so at once to the
nearest drug store and get n vial. They
Will surely please you. Don't forget this