davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-15
N office To Creditors.
In The Fourth Ju ticial o s.
trict Caurt Of tn , State OF
Nevada In AM tor the
oua Y of tinco n.

In The Nats-o the Ess's
Of
Charles Nei .0n, deoAaset.
Notice "a her by Civ n tn th- under 'snei ha'
hea1 duv srpnn ei an q''lifet nv tn Faurt
III iical Dis rict Oau-t " tn@ Ste ot Nsvafa.
a Il for the O un'y of Zinc Ia "a the ID nini-trrfo
u th Estate Of Charles elson late Of i'd cu y
ese sell
All tdi'o having ella ms inst al ' es'a'
sre requir 4 10 die h stne tn iriuar vu her
alta he'd. Nth IN uIe'k of the Co irt. WITH
three no this uf the plbllc ition - this NJ ice
W tier ke-itr,
FIR. NoNsmee; Adniihiss Ator.
atty f,r I'd n ni4'rstor.
Dated. Dec 71h 1870,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1901-03-15

n0O0 YEARLY to Christian
19UU. mun or woin IN 10 loon
Iler or growing business in this
mi d.oi. ing Counties; to act as
Manager u,d Correspondent; WORK
can lie dunt at your home. EuclUse
self-addr Is d, stamped envelope for
particulars to IL. a. Sn, rnan, Gem
eral Manager. Corcoran Building,
opposite United States Treasury
" nshington, ID. q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
ONE OF OUR own.
Proposed to Start a Board of
Trade in Kansas.
Arrogance Of Kansas City Deal
ers IL the Cause.

The Farmers Cooperative Grain and
Live Stock association. of Kansas. has
a row on hand with the Kansas City
board of trade.
Charges were filed against the w. T.
Redmon Grain company last week of
violating the rules of the board. Red
mon represents the association on
change and handles the grain shipped
into Kansas City by its memb erS. The
technical charge against RedmOn is
that he divides commissions with out
siders.
The association reads in the action of
the board of trade an attempt to expel
Redmon simply because he handles the
associations grain. They charge the
board Of trade with being hand in glove
with the grain trust to prosecute the
farmers and break up the cooperative
concern It is charged by them that
the attempt is made at the suggest ton
OF j. l. SeaVer, manager of the Mid
land Elevator company, commonly
known as the P V. system of elevators.
By way of fighting what is regarded
Is the arrogance Of the Kansas City,
Mo, board Of trade the farmer ship
pers in Kansas threaten to start a.
board Of trade within the state lines of
Kansas and let the bats and sparrows
build nests in the board Of trade build
ing in Kansas City, Mo Missouri has
no wheat they argue, and if it We're not
for Kansas and Oklahoma's harvest
being concentrated in the Missouri
trade center they would not have any
grain to do business over.
They take 1T up to the point of show
ing that there is no law to compel the
Kansas state grain inspector to carry
the samples of Kansas wheat over to
Kansas City, Mo, just for the accom-
mediation of the board Of trade of that
city Inspector Northrup is an en-
plOye of the state of Kansas and the
incensed farmer shippers will endeavor
to have him concentrate the samples
at some point in Kansas City, Kansas,
and establish a market in our own
state.
If the board Of trade of Kansas City,
Mo, persists in taking up the fight of
the grain combine against the Kansas
farmer shippers and decides to assist
it in the contest that is now on between
the two organizations, the farmers call
upon all true Kansans to unite in es-
tablishing a truly Kansas market with
in these state lines, under Kansas
laws and under Kansas supervision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18

til December reached 5S1kc: the close was
weak and dull, CSC lower, at 5S7zc
WHEAT-Wheat was quiet and followed
the lead of corn December opened 5s61Lc
higher to a shade lower at 721k0D717kc, and
on liquidation declined to 711kc. Local re-
ceipts We're 169 carS-1 of contract grade:
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 574 cars.
making a. total for the three points of
143 cars. against 1.1s0 last week and III
Liquidation later carried December to
lO1se. On covering there was a reaction
to 1ssc, and the close was weak, Decem-
Der &c lower, at 71Q713sc-
OATS-DecembeT oats opened 1d5sc
lower, at 371s1t37c, and declined to 36a4 a
$3.50 in sympathy with corn. There was
a fair general demand however. and the
market did not seem to be particularly
weak Receipts were 102 cars
PROVlSI ONS-Provisions opned higher
IN sympathy with corn and higher prices
for hogs. There was some profit taking
in sympathy with the reaction in the
grain market, but prices held fairly
steady January pork opened nc higher
at $16.10 touched $1615, and then reacted
to S16.05; January lard opened 10c highee,
at So. 425z and sold to S9.37l2. January ribs
opened sc up. at IS 35.
WHEAT-Cash: No red, 701zd72c; No.
red, 6@071c: No. hard winter, 691kGl
71S4c: No. 3 hard winter 69a71c. No /
spring 69T711Ac; No 3 spring, 6612u701ac.
CORN-No. 2, 5T3z 0I5S14c; No. 3, 5715Q5Sc.
OATS-No- 2 36Q3615c; No. 3. 36c
FtLAX-CaSh: Northwestern, Sl-65,
southwestern, $l63; Sept. S1.63; Oct, 81. Il.
RYEzSept.. 5S1ac; Dec, 56c-
BARLE Y-Cash. 51M59c-
TIMOTHY-Sept-, $40; Oct, $5.25-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
ON A name.
Third Party Alliance Has a
Hard Time to Ally.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept 1S.-"The
allied third party conference had still
not been called TO order at o'clock to-
day. The morning was spent in sep
arate conferences by the different con-
tingents. The platform to be presented
TO the conference had been decided
upon and accepted by all elements, but
there was a hitch among the POpulists
over tie name to be given the new
party. The Populists would only agree
Professionally to a new name insisting
that they would have first to submit
the question TO their constituents. The
St Louis delegation was in favor of
adopting a permanent name without
waiting upon the POpulists cO-Opera-
ton. the name, however. not to be bind
ing upon the POpulists till it should be
the Populsts submitted a proposition
TO the other elements to make the work
OF the present gathering preliminary,
TO be followed by permanent Organlza-
riOn at a national convention to be held
not sooner than six months from date.
They suggested that the present confer
ence proceed with organization. giving
the Third Party Alliance" They fav-
ored an organic and immediate union
OF all reform forces, to be officially
caElented at the proposed convention
six months hence. state conventions of
AN reform parties to be held in the
meantime and delegates to the general
convention elected. Recess was taken
10 . O'Clock when the Populists' PROPOSE
ton viii be submitted to the other eie-
ments- It IS likely that the main con-
ference viii not be formally called to
order until late in the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
Representative LuIing, of Wich-
tia, Also in List
Is JUST ONE DEMOCRAT
He Is w. p. Naggener, Son of
Bale Waggener.
Many Candidates For Positions
Had Offered Themselves.

Four members of the legislature and
a young Democrat lawyer of Atchison
We're appointed to the St Louis Fair
Commission by Governor Stanley last
night. The members OF the commission
are:
Senator John c. Carpenter, Neosho.
Senator R. T. Simons, Wellington.
Senator J. c. Morrow, Haddam-
Representative Charles H. Luling,
Wichita
W. P. Waggener, Atchison.
These selections were made from a.
Several new candidates sprung up in
the last week, among them George
Campbell of Oswego, v. H Grinstead of
Larned, 0. R. Price of Crawford Gen
John Rice of Fort Scott, Rev W. JEFF
fries of Independence, and J. A Ram
say of Topeka
1t was no matter of surprise that
senators carpenter, SimOnS and Nor
row We're the first three named on the
commission. Places had long been con-
coded to them.
Carpenter led the exposition bill
through its legislative mazes and help
ed Governor Stanley kill the Kansas
mi-Centennia1 exposition. The ap-
pointment of Charles H. Luling came
as a surprise. His candidacy had never
been made public.
Governor Stanley followed the preced-
ent of the national commission in Civ
ing a place to Democrat in the per-
of B. p. Waggener general attorney
of the Missouri Pacific railroad. He
was elected prosecuting attorney of his
county last fall.
The places pay only $500 for the year,
and after next June the commissioners
must do their work with the expecta-
ton of being rewarded by the next leg
islature- The appropriation of $4,000
for the use Of the commission in MAX
ing an exhibit Will not be enough but
the next legislature is expected to pay
a deficiency in the fund providing it
does not exceed the amount of the first
appropriation The appropriation for
salaries and expenses can only be used
between now and next June Any ex-
pense incurred after that must be paid
by the next legislature in a deficiency
appropriation
There We're so many left off when
there were upwards of ten applicants
for every place that some soreness is to
be expected.
Kansas City, Kan, is expected to go
off the reservation with a WhOOp- The
Commercial club of that city sent in to
the governor a resolution that it adopt
ed a month ago. 1t asked for the ap-
pointment of some man from that city,
reciting that it was the largest indus
trial center in the state, having the big
snelter and two-thirds of the manu-
featuring interests in the state. The
Commercial club asked this on non
partisan grounds and named no prefer
ence for any of the candidates from
that city. Topeka did not land either,
along with the score of other places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1901.

Following IS a list of fairs to be held in
kansas in 1901. their dates. locations and
secretaries. as reported to the state board
q agriculture and compiled by Secretary
r. d. Coburn-
Allen County Agricultural society. c. II.
Wheaton. secretary. Lola September Job
Brown County Fair association, C. W.
harrington secretary. Hiawatha; Sep
Butter County Fair association. H NJ.
Balchs secretary. FL Dorado: October S-11.
Cnautauqua County Hewins' Park ana
AZ AIR aSso citation. N G. Marsh. secretary.
Cedarva1e- September 25-2S
COWley County-Eastern COWley Fair
association. j. H. Henderson, secretary
Burden. dates not yet chosen.
Harvey County Agricultural society
Jackson County Agricultural and Fair
a3sssoeia tien. > B McGrew. secretary.
JeWeu County Agricultural Fair associa-
September 1920.
CATION. " D. Gregg secretary, Frankfort,
September 1920.
Mann County Agricultural and Afechan-
zeal association w H Bradbury, secre-
rary. Paoia- September 24-27-
Norris County Exposition company. n.
p. Annrille. secretary. Council Grove; Sep
TENDER 24-27
Ness County Agricultural association.
Der s-5.
Norton County Agricultural association,
~ Z Miller secretary. Norton; September
Usage County Fair association. O. f.
Curtis, secretary, Burlingame; September
Riley County Agricultural society. R. T.
~ orboys. secretary. Riley; SeptembeR
SedEwfck County-vVichita State FAN
vane; September 27-2S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
Naw York stocka.

New York Sept. 1s.-WaI1 Street.-Open-
ing transactions in stocks were smss$i ex-
cept for heavy offerings of Amalga lated
Copper, which carried that stock down
IL points Missouri Pacific lost a point.
The prominent stocks were fractiOnally
lower, but there were a few gains among
the less prominent stocks.
Sales of L 600 and 200 share blocks OF
various active stocks appeared frequently
on the tape, but there was good support
for a II the leaders and losses were Sligl ut
outside of Amalgamated Copper. which
yielded IL points. Buying on a large seal
was under way before 1870 under the
leadership Of St Paul The rally from
the lowest reached from I to IA points in
St. Paul. Union Pacific, Missouri PaclIlc
Arna1gaInateQ copper A1annAttaH st5tt
Norfolk & Western Roclr Island and New
York Chicago and St. Louis rose 81 each
and Sugar points. the latter jumping
from 1872 to 1884, on one transaction Some
of the minor properties We're strong, es-
pecialIy Colorado Fuel. which rose "a.
American Tobacco improved 31z points on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
NINTH STREET PAVING.
Work Commenced in Spite of the
Injunction.

Work is to be commenced at once on
the paving OF East Ninth street, be-
tween Quincy and Monroe. This is the
block of pavement which was stopped
by the injunction suit against the Vine
wood Park railway.
The contract for paving this block
is held by Wall & Hanley. and work
was started some time ago When the
people on the street discovered that the
Vinewood Park railway was beginning
to lay its tracks in the street, they be-
came excited, and talked about starting
an injunction suit. The railway at once
rushed its work through to completion,
and when the injunction suit was act
ually started. the tracks were laid
However. the laying had been done 50
rapidly that the ties projected beyond
the prescribed roadbed- When the pave
ment contractors tried to put up head
ers to enable the rest Of the street to be
paved, it could not be done without
moving the track which had been laid,
and there was an injunction against do
ing that.
However. as there appeared to be no
possibility of a settlement of the oueS-
ton this summer. City Engineer Nc
ahead and do the best they can If they
find it necessary to cut off a few ends
from the ties to get their headers in
place no official notice win be taken of
it, City Engineer McCabe says that
this is the only way the pavement can
be laid and the street be made passa-
bic before winter sets in.
It is stated that the some of the peo-
pie living on the blockaded street called
on City Attorney Spencer and asked
him to push the injunction suit to a
speedy hearing. The city attorney re
piled that he was overcrowded with
work, and that if the people did not
like the way he was doing. they would
have to hire their own attorney
The result Will probably be that
Ninth street viii be similar to East
Fifth, which is a disgrace to the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18

ing days IN the quiet of her home at
Canton, where her beloved ma jor'' will
not be near to comfort her in the reac-
ton that viii follow inevitably after
the present shock. 1t is believed that
she will be able to go through the SER
vices at Canton without too great diff
Guilty, but subsequently a collapse is
greatly feared. At present her condi-
ton justifies the hope that there will be
no break down, at least until the final
offices have been paid to the dead
Mrs. Mckinley is considerably weaker
than when at Buffalo. but continues to
bear up with great fortitude. Tuesday
afternoon she gave vent to her grief
more freely than at any time since the
tragedy. She sobbed and cried for a
long time, and these paroxysns OF
grief Slapped her strength to quite a de-
gree. Still as stated, there is no pres
ent sign of collapse. Dr. Rixey was
with his patient several times during
the day, and spent quite while with
her late in the afternoon
After his last call he said he was fair
ly confident Of Mrs McKinley's ability
to take part in the services at Canton
She has had a long and severe shock
and in order that she may become
gradually accustomed to the change
wrought in her life by the sad death of
the president it is probable that Secre-
tary Cortelyou and DR.. Rixey will re-
main in Canton for some time to soothe
and comfort the widow in the grief and
terror that must come when in her old
home she gradually realizes in its full
degree that her main support and COM
fort in life has been taken away
Among those who called at the White
House during the day and spent short
time with Mrs. Mckinley were Mrs
Roosevelt. Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart and
Mrs. John A Logan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks Oh
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co. Kansas City, Mol
New York Sept. 1S.-The remarkable oc-
currences in the stock market of the past
two days. which are contrary to all prec-
edentS and to all expectations, prices haV-
ing advanced anywhere from to 10 per
cent nave made II out OF the question
to apply the ordinary lines OF thought to
Wall street affairs. or to form any Judg-
ment for the future. 1t IS evident that all
were determined to support the market at
all costs in the face OF the greatest OF
our national ealamities.
At the close OF the week there was
strong reason to hope that a widespread
natural support would prevent all trouble
and that there would follow the calmneSs
of perfectly sustained values. 1t has sine
become evident that many of the great
banking and financial intrests have de-
termined upon a radical increase In price,
all along the line. This increase Is Il
matter in which the public at large has
not shared to any great extent. The prices
of the past two days have been made b.
organized professional spectators who
believe the market is too high and have
therefore sold stocks to rebuy at later
favorable opportunity, and a few opera
tors whose interests are organized and
centralized. having the support of tn
principal financial conditions as they eff
observer last night that it is a battle
royal between the United States treasury
and prospect Of a killing frost in the corn
belt, is not without reason, although it IS
a sweeping statement.
There is no doubt that the short inter
est in the stock market is very large in
stocks at other seasons. the present short
interest would be called moderate The
great rise OF Monday brought wholesale
covering, but at excessive advance there
was some short sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18

FURNISHED by A G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant. e01 Kansas ave.
Chicago: Cash business in wheat here
yesterday were . 00O bushels OF No. /
northern; in corn 100000 bushels OF No. 3
yellow and 100 900 bushels Of No. 3 white
At the seaboard exporters bought $1,000
bushels of wheat ana $1,000 bushels OF
corn.
Opening Liverpool cables; Wheat. sd
higher; corn. Szd higher.
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat. 169 cars.
corn, IA cars: oats. 100 cars.
Northwest grain receipts. Minneapolis.
SS cars; Duluth, PSI cars. A year ago:
Minneapolis, 2S7 cars; Duluth 20 cars.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat I'D
higher corn, 13sd higher
Chicago: December Wheat-Puta. 7OIkn
7Ossc; calls, 7175q715sc; curb, 715Ac. De
5Sc.
All exchanges will be closed tomorrow,
Thursday, September 49,
Liverpool closing cables. Wheat III
higher; corn, sd higher. for the day.
Chicago. Estimated grain receipts to-
morrow: Wheat, $50 cars: corn $50 cars;
oats, 10 cars
Clearances wheat and -four as wheat.
33i,6U1 bushels; corn, 12l, 181 bushels; oats,
Il, 605 bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
MR.. HATFIELD RECEIVED.
New Pastor Of Third Presbyterian
Church Welcomed.

A reception was given Tuesday night
at the Third Presbyterian church, at
Fourth and Branner streets. to the Rev
Mr.. Hatfield, recently of Galena, who
has been called to the pastorate of the
church Mr.. F'onken, who has served
as pastor for some years. has accepted
a call to the pastOrate of the First
Presbyterian church of Nortonviile,
Kas.
At the reception last night the fol-
lowing programme was given:
Duet, mandolin and guitar. Robert
and Lyman Smith.
Vocal solo, Prof. Counsel.
Quartette, Miss Maud Sayre Miss
Maud Mummery. Mr.. Paul Spurlock
and Mr. Horace Goss.
Address Of welcome, Uriah Carrie
Vocal solo, Miss Penny Baker.
Instrumental music. Smith brothers.
Lemon punch was served during the
evening by Misses Bertha Haggart
Ada Fish, EetheI Spurlock, Ada Beaver
Eva ShOles, Emma ShOles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
HOME AGAIN.
Continued from First Page.0

CONTINUED from First Page1
Sunday afternoon and evening in
memory of the dead president The
meetings are to be for the benefit of the
general public. Prominent speakers of
national reputation will address the
meetings.
This afternoon an article prepared by
Superintendent of Schools F. G Cooley,
Mckinley and the enOrm1ty of the
crime which Czolgosz committed in as
sasslnaung him viii be read to the
pupils of all the public schools
Arrangements have been completed
for the big memorial parade to be held
on Thursday, the day of the funeral at
Canton, O.
The parade will be made up of repre-
sentatives of practically every civic
and military organization in Chicago.
The 800 regulars at TT. Sheridan, in
Guiding the Twenty-first batteries of
artillery under Colonel Van Horne, will
also be in line
Besides the parade memorial services
will be held in all the churches in Chi
cago.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES IN ST.
LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 18-In all the
public schools of St Louis, which have
ing, memorial exercises were held to-
day. and as a further token of respect
to the late president the schools will
remain closed tomorrow.
T
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 1S--Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Payne and Lieut.. Gov
orenr Stone of Wisconsin left Wilw u
kee today for Canton, O., to attend the
funeral of President Mckinley. At
Chicago Mr. Graeme Stewart Repub-
Hcan national committeeman from 1lli-
nois, viii join The party. -
BAR ASSOCIATION RESOLV ES.
Chicago, Sept 1S--The Chicago Bar as
ISOLATION has adopted resolutions. on the
death of President Mckinley which viii
be sent to Mrs. Mckinley and presented
to the federal and state courts The res
OlutlonS in brief are as follows:
In the assault upon our chief magis-
trate we recognize blow dealt at the law
and the administration of the law We
join in sorrow at the deed and we unite
in resolve to cooperate to our utmost
in effort to support and, where neceS-
Sary, to amend existing laws in the fu
ture to make sacred and secure the per-
son of our nations chief representative.
STEEL MILLS WILL CLOSE
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 1S.-By orders from
President G. NJ Schwab of the United
States Steel corporation all the mills of
the National Steel American Steel, Hoop,
American Sheet Steel, American Steel and
Wire, American Tin Plate. American
Bridge. Federal Steel and Shelby Tube
companies, employing 600 men, will be
closed tomorrow ia honor of the memory
of President Mckinley Many indepen-
dent mills. the Westinghouse interests.
glass factories and all the coal mines in
this district will be closed as well as the
exposition, theaters, city, county and
state offices and business houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18

the announcement OF the control Of
European company
The persistent weakness Of Amalea-
mated copper did not greatly affect the
general list Peoria e. Eastern and G. G..
g. q st. L. joined in the movement in
the Nanderbilts, the former rising ~
ana the latter ? points. Others Of the
group continued to improve. Ontario &
western and Western Union and Mime
apolis, St Paul & SauIt Ste. Marie pre-
ferred gained from / to IL points. When
Amalganated Copper rallied is points
there was a rally in Union Pacific Atch-
ison soon. and Sugar carried them higher
than before and St. Paul recovered to the
best.
The notable rise in New York. Chicago
& St Louis issues. the common rising ~.
preferred and second preferred IL points
induced a speculative demand for other
Vanderbilt stocks and also the Morgan
groups; Hooking Valley advanced 3it and
Canada Southern rallied points. large
blocks Of Amalgamated Copper were then
unloaded driving it to 103ib and causing
2 sharp set back in other active stocks.
American Smelling preferred lost IL
points.
Bonds were irregular.