davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-04
psuvsr.

AKRON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Grain,
Wheat, per bu., 20.
Rye, per bu., 55c.
Oats, per bu., Doc.
Corn, cracked $17.00 per ton.
Mill Feed-Chop.
Corn, oats and barley, per cwt., 95e
Corn and oats, per cwt., 80
Middelings, per cwt., No. /, $l.0O
Bran, per cwt, 90c
Hay.
Timothy, No. baled per ton,
$14.60-15.
Tinothy, No. bulk per ton l4-15
Glover and timothy, No. baled
per ton, 12 to $l4.
Glover and timothy No. bulk per
ton, $1,000 to $14
Glover, No. baled per ton, $11-13
Glover, No. bulk per ton, $l4
Straw.
Wheat, baled per ton, $9.00-$10.N
Wheat, bulk per ton $50
Oats, baled per ton, $S.50-$9.50
Oats, bulk per ton, t7.50-$S.
Rye, per toms 10-ll
Rye, bundle, SIS per ton
Meats.
Beef, live per Id, 8 to 30
Beef dressed per lb, to So
Pork, live per lb 5to 5lac
Pork, dressed per lb. q to &c.
Mutton, live per lb 31S to 416o
Mutton dressed per lb 7-71sc
Lamb, dressed per lib 91sc
Lamb, live per lb to &c
Veal, live per lb AZ to 5
Veal, live per lb. 4 to 4iac.
Veal, dressed per lib to 75ac.
Skinned Hams lie
Shoulder, cured per lb IA to SC
Bacon, cured per lb 1890 to ll24c
Beef, dried per Id II to lao
Lard, country kettle, $40.
Lard, simon pure, ,94c.
Lard compound 6iA.
Hides.
Cured, beef No l, per lb 71ao
Cured beef Nh q Nor IN Ar
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-04

Officials of the Poor department say
that the nearest approach to slum life
found in this city is observed along
the canal, and on portions of Furnace
and Tallinadge SITS. Single instances
may be observed along many other
streets. 1t is claimed also that sever
al families have been living on canal
boats and neglected to send their chill
drcn TO school, doubtless hoping to es-
cape this necessity by claiming no par
ticular place as their residence.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-04
Seeds

SeeuS
Timothy, per bu., $3.50 to $3.50
Glover seed, 500 to $3.50.
Cheese.
York State, per Id, 16c.
Swiss, per Id, l6c.
Full cream, per Id, l6c
Lumber.
Hemlock bill stuff, SIT per m.
Norway bill stuff, $21 per IN.
Southern pine siding, $50 per m. :
Southern pine siding. No. /, common.
S23 per IN.
Southern pine siding, No, 2 common.
sci per N.
Southern pine flooring, $27 per m.
Southern pine flooring, No. 1. S2t
per m.
Southern pine flooring. N. 2. $1a
per m.
Southern pine ceiling, Is, SIS per m.
Southern pine ceiling, ss, $22 per m.
Southern pine ceiling, H. common.
$40 per IN.
White pine lath, $40 per m.
White pine latin, No. Q, $4.00 per m.
White pine lath, No. 8, $3.50 per m.
Red cedar shingles, clear, $3.50 per m,
Red Cedar shingles, thin, S9,2d
per m.
Clear Heinlock shingles, $3.50 pcs m
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-04
Among Akron's Poor,
With No Relief Provided.
A Solution Suggested,
And Recent Discoveries
Indicate Something's Needed.

in box cars, and did all her cooking
over IA pile of wood IN front of the
house. Arrangements are being made
to take Mrs. Dinan to the home of the
Good Shepherds in Cleveland, where
she will have n chance to spend her
remaining days in proper manner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

game | ever met. and | don't believe the
Asiatt, tiger Is any more dangerous.
wv. killed fourteen OF the lions al.
together. and | got Twelve out OF the
fourteen. That was pretty good
record. wasn't IT.
The biSgc-, lion killed was VIII 81.
per Say. you wouldn't believe INC "
/ told you no. big tina, fellow WAS.
but II you will come over 10 Washing
ton In TWO or three weeks will show
YOU hs skin
The I'r~ttirst shot.
He weighed 80 pounds. and got
him with Straight drive shot ut TWO
hundred yards and an elevation of MY
feet VIII show you where ! plunk-d
him right between the eyes. Thn, was
the prct,!cst shot ] made. When Ne
wen, TO measure chat chap AMI weigh
MIN the fellows who hhl been hunting
Hons in IN" famI.i country .or twenty
years said he was IN. biggest Hon
they mad ever seen. and ! guess he va
eft Was a bully good thing that 90.
him at the 'irst -lHt NJ that distance
or ne would nave mad. !, !n,e'cstlrr
| Cor me. AZ he was hcale! rlri' my way
The th.ri Hon got had Ia u.s.
| the knife ON, lie vas Just tearing tn
| dog. 10 shrcds. and say--they were IN.
| games; lot % dogs ever hunted with
| II one l.on ohawed them UP !!:tlc hi
| they would Ike their wounds and SO \
| the next fcllda they ran across Just a
: II they had never net one before. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
a Pleasant, Simple. but Safe and EHeettn
Cure for II.

C,tarrs .. Il. stomach has long been
considered tho next thing TO tncurablc. The
usual symptoms are 4 full or bloa'ing sen
sation after eating. accompanied sometimes
with sour or ~atcry r!sings, formation OF
gases causing pressure on the heart aud
lungs and dityicuI, breathing. headaches.
nck.c appetite, nervousness and general
played out. lankuld feeling.
There 10 often . foul 'as,e In the mouth.
coated tongue and II the interior OF the
stomach could DO seen II would show .
Shiny. innamsd condition.
Tho cure OF this common and obstinats
trouble 10 found In . treatment which
causes the food TO b. readily. thoroughly
disc.,-d before II has time TO .ernsnt and
irr,tats the delicate mucous surfaces OF the
stomach. To secure prompt And healthy
digestion 10 tho one necessary thing TO 90
and when normal digestion 10 secured tbs
catarrhal condition will have disappeared.
According TO Or. iarlanson the safest and
beat treatment Is TO use after each meal a
tablet, composed OF Diab;ssc. Ascrtic Pep.
sin, = little Sux. Golden Seal and fruit
acids. These tablets can now Be found .,
all drug stores under the name Of StuaH's
Dyspepsia Tablets and. not being = pAien,
medicine, can be used with perfect safety
and assurance that healthy appetite and
thorough digestion will follow their regular
use after meals.
Mr. y. J. Booher, Chicago. IL. writes
| ,'Ca,arrh 10 a local condition resulting FROM
| . neglected cold In the head. whereby thu
lining membrane OF tho noso becomes In
ramca aud thu poisonous discharge there
from. pAssirE backward into the throa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

drive a ten.penny nall through that with
N sledxe-hammcr, See these marks In
the stock? Well. they were made By the
teeth OF a Hon. II / hadn't had tho gun
handy to ram down his throat that fel-
low would have killed me. by tho great
bear.
1T wasn't the bisgcs, lion l killed.
either: but he was the ncrccst Wild
animal have ever run against. aud you
know I've met grizzlies and panthcrs.
too.
.'This feilow-thc one that left tho
marks OF his teeth on the stock OF this
Iifie-was the tcnth ! killed. YES. the
newspaper reports abou, me killing
twelve are all right. but the newspaper
reports don't tell you how killed them.
Reporters out there imagined most OF
the things they wrote abou, my trir. hut
they got the number OF lions l bowlei
out all right.
but about the lion that lief; his teeth
marks In this rifle stock. lie killed Two
OF the dogs We had. W. had eleven alto
gether. six OF them were BULLDOGS OF
straight English strain. two wer. Rus
elan bluodhounds. one wnn an American
hound. and two were halt-Drc-i
shepherd and bulldogs.
His Toughest Fight.
Bulldogs are the mos, valuable In
hunting. When We cotncred the lion
e the bulldogs went NJ his head. while the
haif-brecis and olooihounds tackled his
legs. think some OF the other dogs
Will die yet. They were pretty badI;
done up.
well. this lion. the one that gave me
the toughest nSh. war u magn,ncent
specimen OF the tribe. II was long,
.erawny. male. The dogs had engaged
him and he was making II intcres'in.
for them, too. got IA sho; at him, but
the shifting and tumbllng OF the bunch
around him made me mas.
Il got up TOO close. and before knew
II this fellow had worked his way
through the tanSle OF dogs right up, 10
me. and. seeing me loom up before hhn
made a spring for me with hls mouth
open. mad my gun In my left hand,
stock out toward MIN. as ne cim. AZ
and hIs teeth came down on II. That
where the marks on the gun came from
II threw the barrel over my l"f
shoulder and his muzzlc was RICH, ~
against my chest. had lonx hunt
Ing knife in my belt and with my riSh
hand pulled IL and drove u deep intf
his body behind hi left .houldet blade
lie keelcd over In II bunch.
I've got his pelt among IN" rest
They are now In Denver tcing prepare
and LII have them In couple =
weeks. Thu, waS the st!rcst 'ch'
had. though | had 10 use my knife 81
two other lions. They are inc ii"rrr-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
COW AND BULL
IN FIERCE FIGHT
Strange and Bloody
Encounter at a New
JerseyAuctionSa Sale.

! ..,,1a :, .uc,Inn
r"'' '"'" "'
sale Of the property on the Iarm OF inc
late Dennis Vcrrnue.c. In Pisca:away.
- .,.-dov afternoon were wit
-
hesseS OF ae'p.'"'' "s"' -.
enr's"h ou'' ana .aih' ""u ''.'o1'
co" that were 'ose'n'F J" '"'
'a." 49,, 80, a.. ,,n .,w
ihe p1'ho'c "'' ""u NV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
ilunrar,n" socln,,... n~..,,..

BUDAPEST. March 1.-Two we'll.
known Socialists caused excitement In
the Lower House OF tho Dict, to-day
bv showcring from the gallery a mum.
ne Rights OF the People" The Social.
iAts were arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
GETS 70 YEARS
AT HARD LABOR.
Schranck, Who Killed
FeIIow-Workman, Is
Sentenced.

David Schrnnck, whn Killed fellow
workman, George SchnfIcr. IN Sohmcrs
piano factory, a, Astoria. was SEN
fenced In Long Island CRY to-day.
Schranck was convicted OF man.
slaughter In the hr-t degree. 4 pcti.
ticn was presented TO Judge Moore
asking him for clcmrncy for the priS.
oNcr, but the Judge said that the eH.
dcnc. showed that Schranck had been
guilty o: murder ard that SUFFICIENT
clCmency had already been shown him.
Addressing the prisoner Judge Moore
said: 'SChrarck. sentence you tn
| twenty years NJ hard labor In Sing
Sing Prison"
John Flanagan, twenty.onc years
old. who was convicted Of murder In
the second degree In having caused
: the death OF Joseph Mahacek was seq:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
These Three Were Caught
in Their Masquerade
Attire.

These are the three pets OF the Roose-
welt home. They Will go to Washington
with the Observation-Disclosures and Mrs.
Roosevelt and see the Inauguration.
The picture here Is by a photographers
who caught the little one. In nas0ue-
radc attire. Each OF these children has
appeared In print before. hut never In
u group. The picture OF the boy with
the spcctac!es speaks for itself.
These children are In great demand al
children's uarties, and on several Occa-
sions they have added to the amuse-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

ROGERS, PERT g. COMPANY.
~ nro.IHa,. COT. Warren.
sui and Warren 81.
hG3 Iiruiissy. cor. Priacs.
1900 iIr,sisay cor, 3sd.
.rI 81 W~s. 33i ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

third lion was making II pretty Lively
Tor the dogs When ! got Up. but they
wore holding on 10 him like thor OF Sh-
brctis. lie had kecl"d over one OF the
bull dogs. and I think would have Kicked
the whole bunch II l hadn't gotten in
with my knife and lnhbcd him hard
enough 10 take all the iisht out o. him.
uacd 20 lnush At the newspaper reports
pf my experiences. but NJ the same time
| can tell You they were pretty exciting
all the way through.
That story about me leaning over q
c:ln and being held hy the fellows Win
me while ! Attempted shot tina. no.
.body hut n fool would undertake. IL pure
rot.
There II a 10, " h!S game lcs, ir
Colorado md I am nw!ully glad I went
| had bully good time, The lions
killed are spcoies Of the panther family
but they are mighty fierce animals"
Col, Roosevelt Intends 10 keen s,x o
his Hon pelts himself. He intimated tina
i Mas h.s purpose to distribute the res
1lorg hts most Intimate friends.
According 10 The EventnS Worlds in
!or,nant, President Mckinley viii IA!
h.!r 70 one. Senator Herr, Cabo, Lodge
| n Massachusetts, 10 another: Col
Roosevelt = orothcr-,n-lnw. Comma ode
! cowles. OF the Navy. TO a laird Will!
| any three OF a dozen more gentlemen
who stand PRETTY well with him ar,
| likely to md Themselves enriched by
trophy OF hts thrilling adventures in tn,
fampa country OF Colorado.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

AMERlCts. Ga. March i.-Edward
Hooks killed Amos jackson here to.
DAY: They were working together In a
ncIu when Hooks went 10 dwelling
secured "A shotgun and. walking bach
where Jackson stood. nred Ave ioadl
OF 4hot into him. reloadink his gun Tor
each shot, "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

fenced TO Imprisonment for life nj
hard labor IN Sing SING Prison.
F.1nnagar struck Mahncck N the
head with bottle In a saloon on Fin;
lrcIus, Manhattan. fraT1urtnG his
skull The aNsauS was unprovokrd
Mahacek went 10 Long Island City and
d,ei In St Johns Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
rRoM rHEopoRE ROOSEVELT.

"You don't believe mountain Hons have
strong teeth. eh7 Wei. III tell you
they've 90, them. Now look at the
stock OF this rife. That's wood. and the
hardest wood in the world. fon couldn't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

ment at receptions TO the grown-ups.
When vice-President Roosevelt re-
turns to Washington next winter to re-
main during the session Of Congress
these three children will become parts
and parccls' Of the Official circle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
COURT OFFICERS IN FEUD.
PsAdy Walsh R~A~nt~d SUR "u
Croker from nIu German.

ss3 Croker from liin German.
Paddy Walsh. q constituent Of Paddy
{Divver in the Second Assembly Dis
tr4cs. who has lie Job. he .ays. in
! tina County Court House. told the re-
POTTER this noon that he had nearly
EIled one OF the court officers.
+ EssIS0ss q big German" said Paddy. IAN
- ~; sHow's Of Croker? an smash-s
~ as1 down on me he'd.
III Knocked i'm out concluded Paddy.
Tor 4 never lot mon speak III .
A 1fa0 Croker"
Z ~ conflict took place on the second
] fa1dy. q S fest tall. q. The German
q IT Saear q 8 feets ~ es.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
FALL ABOUT MY
/ ION HUNT -TEDDY
In His Own Words
Roosevelt Tells Ex-
actly How He Lately
Slew the King OF
Beasts in His Lair.

= .as. ROOSEVELT has at last broken
stztnce IN regard to his Western hunting
f,ip. The Ebeninc World tells the
story. as it came from, his lips and rOas
sspeated BY his intimate friend:
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-22

At the home Of her son. James
Blair, at Salt Springs. ON Nov.
18th. Mrs Marion Blair. aged "a
years, died. The aged lady was
born In Scotland in 1919. and came
10 Saline. IN 80. with her family,
and settled on q farm In Salt
Springs n-ighborhnod.
She was a devoted Presbyterian,
and as long as she was able. was
an active church worker.
She had only been sick a few
weeks. She attended services at
the Salt Springs church a short
time before her las, illness. She
was much loved by all who knew
her.
The funeral. in charge Of under.
taker p. ". Walker. took place at
Salt Springs church on Thursdat at
2 p. m. The services we're con.
Quoted by Rev. Mckinney. Burr.
al at Salt Springs cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-22

There will be q meeting If Re-
publican editors Of Missouri At St.
Joseph on the asnd and %. This
meeting will be exclusively q mu.
tual consultation Of the editors
touching the general features Of
the political situation with which
they are confronted. The program
~ arranged Il one In which every
Republican editor in the state has
au individual and equal interest
and the purpose If the convention
IL considerable in every way Of the
right Of personal judgment. The
campaign Of next year will be
fought on lines Of highly import.
ant issues Of its own. The rank
and file of the party IN the state II
q unit for success and whe the
campaign opens they will be ready
for the battle. only waiting for
marching orders. These orders
will b .Riven largely by the editors
and ior the purpose Of unanimi,y
In the orders this convention has
been called to formulate plans for
the campaign out Of which may
come SUCCESS.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-22

enstein, Ceorse N. Davis. J. A.
Colvert and Chss. @. Sparks.
Done by order Of the Board this
i4th day Of November. 1901.
JoHN BLAIR. Mayor.
Attest:--A. r. JAMES, City Clerk.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-22
Price Of Cattle Still Skywsrd.

r. B. Wright. of Mt. Leonard,
was on the Chicago market this
week with a load Of shorthorn cat.
tie Of his own feeding. also a load
Of hogs The cattle averaged
IAoo and brought IS 9s per humid
red.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-22

WuGSvoSs ~ suS<sU"8 VI WV
Board Of Aldermen held at TIN
City Hall 'oa Wednesday, the 18th
day Of November, 1901. the follow
ing Ordnance was passed by the
Board and approved by the Mayor,
to wit:
Az ordnance submitting to The
legal voters Of the City Of Marshall
Q proposition for said City to Uncut
. debt ~ The parpose Of erecting
water works and a. electric tight
plant. I'D to provide for the col
lection Of On annual tax to pay the
interest thereon and to constitute
sinking fund for the payment Of
the principal Of such Indebtedness.
BE IL ordained by the Board o'
Aldermen Of the City Of Marshall
as follows:
SRcTroN Z. There shalt be sub
mitt.d to the qualified voters Of tho
City Of Marshall, at q special elect.
ION to be held for that purpose, on
Tuesday. the 10th day Of Decem.
her. 1901, a proposition for said
City to incur an additional deb,
of seventy CS7o.ooo.oo) thousand
dollars to erect Water Works and
al Electric Light plant for said
City; said indebtednessto bear four
per cent interest per annum, pay.
able semi.anuually. aud to provide
for the collection Of an annual tax
Of IS cents on the one hundred
dollars valuation for the pay
ment Of the interest on such in.
debtedness az It falls due, and to
constitute a sinking fund for the
payment Of the principal thereof
within twenty years from the time
Of contracting the same. Said in.
debtedness to be contracted under
this ordinance shall not, with ex.
listing Indebtedness. exceed Ia the
aggregate FIVE per cent Of the tax.
able property Of said City.to be
ascertained by the assessment next
before the last assessment for state
and county purposes previous to
mourning such Indebtedness.
SEcTIoN 2. Notice Of such special
election shall be given at least fl.
teen days prior thereto, by publ.
cation ~ The Weekly Democrat.
News, The Saline County Progress.
The Saline Citizen, The Marshall
Republican and The Sali,.e County
Index, newspapers published in
the City Of Marshall. Said notice
snail he signed by the Mayor and
attested by the City Clerk. and
shall state the time Of said election,
the purpose thereof and the vari.
Gus voting places, Said election
'hall he held, aud the judges there.
Il shall he appointed. aud the
eturns made as in the case Of 9TH.
: elections in said city.
SECTION 3, The City Clerk shall
epaYe and cause to Ike printed
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-22

U0Il5ks @ u used q said election
which shaft Be in the following
form:
For increase Of debt: Yes.
For increase Of debt: No.
The former Of which shalt bs
taken IS a vote asserting to such
increase Of debt. and the latter
as dissenting therefrom. Those
desiring to vote In favor Of in.
creasing said debt will erase
from their ballots the words "Fos
increase Of debt, No" Those de.
string to vote against the same will
erase from their ballots the words
"For increase OF debt, Yes" II
two.thirds Of the qualified voters
Of the city voting at such election
shall vote for such increase OF In.
debtedness. then the proposition
submitted to the voters a, such
election shalt be deemed carried,
and the city shalt be authorized to
incur said additional Indebtedness;
otherwise. the same shalt be deem.
ed defeated.
SRcrroN 4. This ordinance shalt
take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
This ordinance was passed by
the Board Of Aldermen this I3th
day Of November, 1901.
JOHN BLAIR. Mayor.
Approved by the Mayor this I3th
day Of November. 1901.
JOHN BLAIR, Mayor.
Now Therefore. In accordance
with the provisions Of said Ordi.
nance notice IL hereby given that
said election will be held on Tues.
day. the 10th day OF December,
iyoI. for the purpose Of submit.
ting the proposition to incur an
additional debt OF Seventy thous.
and Dollars to erect Water Works.
and Electric Light plant for said
City; the election TO he held an.
der the provisions Of the ordi.
nance hereinbefore set out.
The Board Of Aldermen have se.
lec,ed and specified the polling
places and Judges and Clerks for
said election as follows:
FRS, Ward-P Polling place. Ev.
ans 4 Haynie's sale stable on
North Street; Judges, NJ. c. Chat.
Zee. w. c. Goodman. A. A. Sprad.
ling aud A. Piper; Clerks. c. J.
Wheeler, Chas. Kincaid. Vim.
Pu,sch and Lyman Peters.
Second Ward-P olling place. the
Assembly Room Of the City Hall;
Judges, J. kirkpatrick. Hugh
HAYES, Jacob Thurman and W. c.
Todd; Clerks, l.. II. Tucker, J. r.
Redman, V. V. HUFF and l.. N.
Sergeant.
Third Ward"-Polling place, Jas.
Irwin's plumbing shop ON East
NOvth G,vaos, Is,Aua, u u n-Nl-
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-22

0lV|5(s g y used 4 said election.
which shaft Be in the following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

islature, known as the Ripper" bill abol-
ishing the Office of mayor in secoRd-c.ass
cities and giving the governor power to
appoint recorders in their stead The
1902
Cleveland, O.-The Plaindealer says:
The price of non-Bessemer ore has been
fixed without any action being taken by
the Bessemer association on chat grace
of ere. Sales Of non-BeSsemer ores are
being made at So a ton, which is a cut
of q dollar a ton, compared with last
year. No large deals have been closed
placed and the amount of business closed
up to date is pretty close to one million
tens.
Cincinnati. O.LThe sale of the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton g. Dayton railroad per
cent preferred stock reached its record
mark on the floor of the stock exchange
Saturday 1872 being bid Round lots
of stock were held at III and the Price
il the result of the rumors of the great
railroad amaigamation, in which 1t is
believed the Cincinnati. Hamilton e Day
ton will play an important part.
Akron, O.-Walter Wingerter son of
a wealthy jeweler, was convicted of par
ticipating in the riot of last August. Win
gerter was indicted on the charges OF
Iioting, burglary, using dynamite and ar
son. but was tried on the specific charge
CT burglary, the specific accusation being
that he assisted in securing guns and
revolvers from the store of the Standard
Hardware company. WinSefter is only
twenty years of age.
Cincinnati. O..lThe strike OF the jour
neyInen painters was settled and over
500 men will resume work Monday The
new scale calls for eight hours as day
work SO cents an hour for the first year
and 80 cents for the second, or "a ior both
years.
Springfield, IH-Gov. Yates State
Treasurer Williamson and State Superin-
tendent of Ptblic Instruction Bayliss,
comprising the board of commissioners
for the national Lincoln monument
grounds have decided upon Tuesday Oct.
Is 1901, as the date for the rededicat.on
OF the Lincoln monument which has been
rebuilt at a cost of 100000
Ell Reno, O. Taylor Kirk who killed
his sister near Cordell Washita county,
was sentenced to ninety-nine years in
the penitentiary.