davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
Provisions.

Hams-Sugar cured, 10 lbs average, 1li4dl2i2c;
u lbs average. 12Hl2i2c.
Lard-Kettle rendered. 1890; pure lard. 9kc.
~Pork-Bean. clear, 1880; rump. $3.50.
B~acon-Clear sides. 30 to 60 lbs average. 10Kc;
30 to 40 lbs average. l0isc; 20 to 30 lbs average,
IOa,c; clear bellies, - to 80 lbs average, 1O9sc; IS
to p lbs average. l0%c; IA to Is lbs average. ll4c:
clear backs, % TO 20 lbs average. Toe: 10 10 IS lbs
average. l04c; 6 to- 2 lbs average, 10Sac. In dry
salt iac less.
Shoulders 10 lbs average. sAc; 10 to IL lbs av-
nrurn- &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29

Glover. choice, prime. SGI50: English, choice.
s7a7. so; alsike. choice. ST1S; alfalfa, choice.
sea7; crimson or scarlet clover; s5Q6: timothy.
a. lbs. prime. 50 30H2.40; strictly prime, 81. 2OTI
s.25: choice. 81 15a2.20. fancy Kentucky. "a lbs.
l.2o; extra clean. 6oai5e' orchard grass. extra,
$l.5OaiT5; red top, choice SOc@Sl75; English
bluegrass. q lbs. 80. German millet. 75c1
SIPS: Western, German millet. 90cGSl; common
Dfllet NO1e0ct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
Drugs.

per % bu: Blossburg. s. per ton: Connellsville
coke. S. per ton: smokeless coal. s. per ton:
Brazil block. $50 per ton; smokeless coal. s.
per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29

Toledo. Chicago ana ichigan es....-fL00 IN IS
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. iin..'ixE0 IS k5
Muncie, Lafay'te and Laporie spec.ff 80 ito 10
INDIANA, DECATUR a WESTERN ~.
Decatur and ST. Louis man Snd ex....isB - 80
Chicago express. p f1.2g
Tuscola accommodation......-....fS 40 foA
Decatur & ST. Louis last ex. sc....'l1.1o Eos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
to choice medium and

Sheep Receipts light: shipments none
There were very few fresh arrivals OF sheer
or lambs. and the market Was quiet at QUOT
ably unchanged prices compared with yes
terday. This weeks supply has been ex-
tcedingly small. and some OF the leadine
buyers were forced out OF the market On
that account. The demand. however, most
cs the time from local butchers was equal
20 the supply. and steady prices were
realized until near the close of the week.
Shen. In keeping with continued lower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29

Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 7J0. The
receipts OF hogs were comparatively liberal
Tor a Saturday market. and the quality
generally was fully as good as yesterday.
Win possibly a few more better hogs I'm the
heavy line. The market opened with all
buyers In the field. but there were appar-
entity a few really urgent shipping orders
consequently statesmen were asking higher
prices and did not succeed in moving their
c~onsignments very readily. but finally. with
packers and shippers buying. the trading
Was reasonably active. Sales were irregu-
4ar. some being reported stronger and 9TH
ers a shade weaker, but generally the
rsarket was considered steady compared
with yesterdays average. The receipts this
week are about Loco larger than last week.
and thus Tar this year there is a gain OF
nearly 1900 over the same period last year.
The week opened with a decline of about
SC IN prices. which was followed by a rally
CT 21sc. On Wednesday the market vas
barely steady, ana on Thursday prices We're
strong 10 Sc higher. At the close of tho
week there was "A slight reaction I'm tn
market. leaving the average much the same
as at the beginning OF the week. but fully
90 lower than the close OF last week. Quo
tatiOns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.

Pineapples-s2.50 per doz.
Bananas-Per bunch. No. 1. sL75a2: No. 2. 81. 25
also.
Oranges-Callfornia navels. s2.5Od3; Seeding.
$2d2l0.
Lemons-Messina fancy. $50 to box. s2.75: Cal
ifornia lemons, So
Asparagus-Large bunch, 40c.
Potatoes-Sl.35 per brl: 43Q4Sc per blu: 1Oc extra
charge for each barrel or bag.
sweet Potatoes-Illinois, 81. 50@2. IS; Kentucky,
50.
Cabbage-Hollan seed. 50 per 100 lbs.
Celery-Florida celery, s5cn$1 per doZ.
Bermuda Onions-f2. Is per crate.
Onion Sets-Yellow. s.25dl.50 per bu; white,
81 % per bu: top sets, Sl.50 per bu.
Honey-New white. lie per Id; dark, 15c.
Cocoanuts-d0c dOZ. per bag, $3.50.
Radishes-20d25c per doz lunches.
Green Onions-Home grown, , doz, 25c.
Rhubarb-Hom grown. l5Q20c per doz.
Spinach-slml. Is per brl.
Kale-75c9s1 per brl.
Lettuce-13Tl4c per 10.
Cucumbers-N .20Ql.O per doz.
Tomatoes-50c per basket.
Carrots-60c per bu.
New Beets-50c per doz punches.
Green B~eans-S3a3.25 per bu box.
Green Peas-$2d2.25 per box.
Turnips-Sl per brl: Soc per bu for washed.
Strawberries-25m30c per qt for Florida; Mis-
sissippi strawberries, $1.J0a2 per A-pint crate.
Cranberries-Jersey. 50 % per bu.
1915 per brl; Russetts, 81
per brl; Ben Davis, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29

Linseed. raw. Gle per gal: linseed oil. boiled.
&c per gal; coal oil. legal test. Si2Mlsikc: bank.
47G5Oc: best straits. zoe; Labrador. Coo; West
Virginia lubricating. 20d30c; miners. t0c; lard
oils. winter strained. In brls. 50a60c per gal
hnlf hrIs Be per cal extra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-29

At New York on Saturday prime mer-
camille paper was 4M4la per cent
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20
FUNERAL OBSERVANCE
TO BE HELD IN DENVER

Denver. Sept. 17.-Weather permit
ting. the memorial parade Thursday
afternoon will be the most imposing
spectacle of its kind ever seen in Den
yer or any other city in Colorado. In
length and number of organizations
in line. it will surpass any funeral cor
tcge or other street parade witnessed
in this section of the United States.
Already between 1000 ana 5000
men. through the secretaries of their
organizations, have asked for positions
in the column.
THAT means that we will have
about 10000 men in line," said Brga-
der General Irving Hale last evening
ut the state house during the course of
Il meeting held by the committee hav-
ing the parade in charge. Associated
with him are Brigadier General John
Chase, Major A. G. Williams and
Ralph voorhees,. 1T is possible" he
continued. that we may have Il still
greater number Each mail brings us
additional requests for positions. We
will grant them all. There will be
plenty of room for every organization
in the state. if they choose to come to
Denver and wish to participate
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20
A. NJ. Il. Church Conference.

Pueblo. Sept. lG.-The fifteenth an
nual session of Representatives of the
Fifth Episcopal District of til" African
Methodist Episcopal Church closed last
evening in Pueblo. The territory com
prised in the district includes Colo
RADIO. Utah. New Mexico. Montana.
Arizona and Wyoming. The confer
ence. Which has been in session five
days. under the presidency of Right
Rev. c. Il. Shatfer. was the most sue
cesSful in the history of the negro
church in the West. Rev. j. T. Smith
acted as secretary and $. w. Byrd as
treasurer.
The assignments We're made us fol
lows: Presiding elder for the Denver
district. James ii. Hybbard: presiding
elder for the Colorado Springs district,
$. w. Byrd. Pastors: Denver district,
Shorter church. Denver. Jesse Peck;
Campbell church. Denver. ]. r. Smith:
Ward mission. G. II. Byars: Boulder,
John Turner: Salt Lake. J. ii. ID. Hill;
Anaconda, \. G. Elliott; Butte. Mon
tana. Jordan Allen: Billings. b. McCul-
ley; Helena. Montana. J. i. Watson:
Great Falls, w. L.. NJ. Baker; Ogden
mission. Utah. II. II. Hawkins: Colo
RADIO Springs. A. a. Rurleigh: Manitou.
5. Rice: Pueblo. G. Il. G. Taylor: Bes-
semer mission. w. p q. Byrd: Cripple
Creek. W. T. Thornton: Leadville. ].
w. Sanders; Grand junction. \. Wag-
nCr: Aspen and Glenwood Springs. f.
W. SMITH La Iunta. C. II. Smith:
Trinidad. G. w. Tison; Las Vegas. w.
b. Johnson; Albuquerque. ]. ID. Barks-
dale: Phoenix, A. Maxtield: Walsen-
hurp circuit NJ Jones. EynuppliSts
Mesdames Lena Mason. J. =. Watson,
Mamie Reynolds. Ida Allen and Olive
Elliott. Rev. c. NJ. Smith was trans
ferred to the Kansas conference. but
temporarily put in charge ut chey-
enne. The next conference will be
held at l.tadvillc next September.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20
FUNERAL TRAIN SPED FROM
BUFFALO TO WASHINGTON

Washington. Sept. 1G.-l'he remains
of President Mckinley tonight lie in
the East room of the White House.
where for more than four years he has
made his home as chief magistrate of
the great American republic. Upstairs
his widow mOurns for her dead in the
family apartments that now bring
back but the saddeSt of memories 1t
is with the simplest ceremony that fit
ted perfectly the sadness of the occa-
sion that the body of the late PrcSi-
dent was borne up Pennsylvania ave
nue. to the White House and laid upon
the bier in the great East room where
he had stood so often in the pride of
his manhood to receive the greetings
of the common people he loved better
than himself
The silence that marked the progress
of the funeral party through the ma
tional capital was profound. The pco-
pie as Il whole did not talk even in
whispers.
Washington. Sept. 16.-Through Il
living lane of bare headed people.
stretching from Buffalo up over the
Alleghenies down into the broad val
leys of the SusQuehanna and the city
Oh the banks of the shining Potomac,
the nations martyred President to-day
made his last journey to the seat of
government over which he presided
for four and Il half years.
The whole country seemed to have
drained its population at the sides of
the track over which the funeral
train passed. The thin lines through
the mountains and the sparscl: settled
districts thickened at the little ham,
let's. covered acres in towns. suddenly
grew to the proportions of respectable
cities and were cOngregated into vast
multitudes in the larger cities. Work
was suspended in field and mine and
city. The schools were dismissed
Everywhere appeared the trlppngs
and tokens of woe. Millions of flags
at half mast dotted hllsdes and val
leys and formed Il thicket of color over
the cities. And from almost every
banner streamed bit of crepe. The
stations We're heavy with the black
symbol of mourning.
At all the larger towns and cities af-
ter the train got into Pennsylvania.
militamen drawn up ut present
arms" kept back the enormous crowds
The silence with which the countless
thousands viewed the remains of their
hero and martyr was oppressive and
profound.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

Only the rumbling of the trains
wheels. the sobs from men and women
with tear-stained faces. and the dole
ful tolling of the church bells broke
upon the ear. At several places. Will
iamsport. Harrisburg and Baltimore,
.nc chimes played CARDINAL NewmHn'S $
grand hymn. Taken altogether. the
journey home was the most remarkH-
Bile demonstration of universal person
i'll sorrow since Lincoln was borne to
his grave. Every one Of those who
came to pay their last tribute to the
dead had an opportunity to catch II
glimpse of the flag-covered bier elevat-
ed to the view in the observation car
mt the rear of the train.
There was no other spot of color to
catch the eye on this train of death.
The locomotive was slroudcd in black.
the curtains of the car in which sal
the lonely, stricken widow, the reln-
tiveS of the President, cabinet and 9TH
ers Were drawn. The whole black
train WAS like Il shuttcred house. save
only for that hindmoSt car where the
body lay. guarded by Il soldier of the
army and Il sailor of the navy.
Mrs. Mckinley stood the trip brave
ly. In the morning soon after leaving
Buffalo she pleaded SO earnestly to be
allowed to go into the car where her
dear one lay that reluctant consent
was given. and she spent half-hour
beside the coffin. All the way the
train was preceded about fifteen min
utes by a pilot engine sent ahead to
test the bridges and switches and pre-
vent the possibility of an accident to
the precious burden it carried. The
train had the right of way over every
thing. Not IA wheel moved on the
Pennsylvania railroad system thirty
minutes before the pilot engine was
due. or for the same time after the
train had passed. General Superinten-
dent J. B. Hutchinson had sent out
explicit Instructions covering every de
tail. The order concluded:
Every precaution must be taken by
all employees to make this move abso-
lutely certain
General Boyd. assistant passenger
agent, had personal charge of the
train. The train left Buffalo ut $50
o'clock this morning and arrived at
Washington ut S:}S o'clock tonight.
In twelve hours it is estimated over
half Il million people saw the coffin
which held all that w;s mortal of
President Mckinley.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20
CzolgOsz a Dynamiter.

New York. Sept. 17.-I.eon CzolgosZ
was arrested six years ago ut Duryea.
Pennsylvania. charged with an at
tempt to blow up the house of n Polish
Catholic priest. according to a special
from Scranton. Pennsylvania. to the
World. Many sticks of dynamite with
caps and wires We're found in his
trunk. The same special says:
When the news of President Nc
Kinley's death was reported the an
archists held big jollitication meet
ing
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

Captain E. H. Smeed, Of East Provi-
dence, R. l., has just received a gov
erninent medal which was awarded
him seventeen years ago for heroism
in helping to rescue the crew of Z
ship~recked schooner in the harbor oi
New Haven. The medal was mislaid
in a secret drawer in desk in the
collectors Office at the Custom House
of New Haven, and was found only a
few days ago.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

Mrs. Lucinda Washington who is
said to be>124 years old, fell down
stairs at the poor house at Kokomo
Ind, and suffered broken arm, but
she will recover. She was born a
slave in South Carolina In 1779 and
remained in one family until her
emancipation in 1868
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

A few years ago Phoenix. Ariz., the
center of the Salt River Valley. was
sagebrush desert. 1t now has $4,000
inhabitants, with an assessed property
York Tribune. All this is due to the
introduction of water. which, brought
in canals from distant streams has
turned the desert into fertile valley
covered with ranches and dotted with
small towns.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

There is a new patient at Bellevue
Hospital, New York, the only patient
OF its kind ever treated there. On
the card appears the name of Bum, -
kitten. suffering from dislocation of
the spine. A little girl pleaded so
hard with one OF the doctors to cure
her kitty that it was finally taken
charge OF. Now the doctors are inter-
ested in the case, and will do all in
their power to save BUNS" life.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

In few weeks the women of Nor
way will be ready to take part in cleo
tions as full-fedged voters. A bill
comforting the municipal franchise
upon women has passed both houses
Of the Norwegian parliament (Storth-
tng) and will become a law at the end
of the present session.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20
l 2 3 PAINT

When you paint you want
it, l to last; 2 look well; 8
protect your house. Some
paint does /, not 2 or 3;
some does ? awhile, not l or
3; lead and oil does 2 well, 3
fairly, l badly.
Better have it all; / 2 3
paint: Devoe ready paint;
the best isn't too good.
Get Devoe of your dealer; take moth.
ing less. Pamphlet on painting sent
free if you mention this paper.
GOOD-PAINT DEVOE, CHICAGO.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

Recent discovery in Jerusalem
proves that the ancient aqueduct
which brought water from Bethlehem
through the Hinnah valley. thought to
be the work of Herod, was built by
the Emperor Severus. 1875 A. d. III
scriptions to that effect have been
found.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

The Japanese Emperor has an allow
ance of 100000 a year to maiptain
the dignity of his office and have a
good time. This is equal to $5,479 a
day. At the close of the Chinese jap
anese war Parliament awarded him
100000 yen ($1O,OOO,OoW in gratitude
for the able manner in which he di-
rected military and naval operations.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

The aprortionment by lot of thirteen
thousand homestead claims in the Kio-
way-Comanche reservation last month
was vast improvement in good sense,
order and fairness over the methods
by which government land has usually
been opened to settlement. OF course
there We're many disappointed home
seekers-there must be when one hun
tred and seventy thousand applica-
hons are filed for thirteen thousand
claims-but there was no wild rush for
choice sections. no trampling on the
rights of the weak by the strong, no
fighting and no disputes over priority.
The distribution was conducted rapid
ly and in good order, through several
days. until the lots We're apportioned:
and through it all crowd of twenty
thousand people cheered and congrat-
ulated every winner as heartily as II
each member of the throng had been
bilnsclr'the winner he hoped to lie.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20
COLORADO.

The municipal council Of st. Peters
burg is to send an electrical expert to
the United States in order that he may
study the telephone system of this
country with view to reorganizing
the one in use in ST. Petersburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 16-rhe Garfield
Tea Co, manufacturers Of Garfield Tea,
Garfield Headache Powders, Garfield-Tea
Syrup, Garfield Relief Plastern, Garfield
Digestive Tablets and Garfield Lotion, are
now occupying the large and elegant office
building and laboratory recently erected by
them. For many years the Garfield Rem
edies have been growing in popularity and
their success is well deserved.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

Mrs Nation announces that If she is
divorced she will never marry again. Sh.
statement in order to keep crowds of
men from spelling the grass ON the lawn.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

FITS Permanent Cured. oiits nervousness after
krst day use of DIR. Kline GIuAt Nsrvo Restorsr.
BEND Tor FREE: S2.OO trial Dottle and treatise.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-20

Thoroughbred dog?' On tho contra
ry. he's precisely the kind of dog that
would rather belong TO boy about ten
years old than 10 anybody else in the
world"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
OF eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inner
tied, or acquired through defective
digestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to help the
system discharge the humors, and
strengthen it against their return.
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured j.
q. Hines, Franks. ILL.,, of eczema. from which
he had suffered for some time: and Miss
Alvina Wolter. Box PIP. Algona Wis. of pim-
pies on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials in
favor of this great medicine than can be
published.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04

dred and Sixtieth street and the Har-
lem river, and its general appearance
is the same to-day as it was in the
days of the Revolutionary War, when
Washington and his staff lived there,
or as it looked In 1900, when stephen
Jumel, a rich French merchant, bought
it. Jumel died in the house, but his
widow remained there, and when. late
in life, she was married to Aaron Burr,
they lived in the old colonial house. She
died there in 1865. After her death
the property became the subject of
much legal wrangling between French
and American claimants, and in 1882
the Supreme Court ordered it sold. AT
ter this partition sale it passed through
several purchases, and when it was
acquired by the city it was owned by
Lille J. Earle.
The house itself is in a fair state of
preservation, and although it has been
repaired, fixed up" and changed since
it was built, in 1853 by Roger Morris.
it still has many of the original deco
rations and trimmings. When Morris
built the house he was a colonel in the
British army. stationed in New York.
He occupied the grand mansion until
1776. Then it was abandoned, and
when Washingtons forces were sta
toned in that part of the State the
house furnished shelter for some of
the continental troops, while at several
times between June and the middle OF
October, 1776. 1t was occupied by
Washington as his headquarters.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04

black tarred paper, lacking it on as
shown in the illustration, tapping the
second piece over the edge of the first.
For a door make frame out of strips
of board, putting a brace from the in
ner corner at the bottom to the outer
corner at the top, to keep it from sag
tarred paper. Hinge one side to an up
right strip and tack on small strips in
side so there will be no cracks left
about the edges of the door when it is
closed. Put up broad shelf about two
sides of the dark room, with a few
smaller shelves above to hold chemi-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04
How to Make a r-rk Poom.

How to Make q Pork Foom.
The want of a suitable dark room
robs amateur Photography of great
deal of its pleasure. A dark room big
enough for all necessary purposes can
easily be constructed in the corner of a
stable, shed or unfinished chamber aft
er the plan shown in the accompanying
cut
Mark off square in the corner of the
space to be utilized and set up five
strips of 2 by inch lumber in the
manner shown. Put a header" across
between two strips for doorway and
cover all the rest of the wall space with
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04
School Luncheons in France.

In the rural districts of France the
school is often so far away that the
children cannot go home to meals. At
ConfOlens in La Charente, a novel way
has been found to meet the latter diff
Guilty. Every pupil, boy or girl brings
to school in the morning a handful of
vegetables, ready prepared for cooking.
and puts them into a large pan of wa
ter. They are washed by one of the
older pupils, who take this duty in turn.
They are then placed in kettle with
water and a piece of pork. and cooked
while the lessons are going on. At half
past eleven the members of this little
cooperative association have a good
bowl of hot soup. To cover the cost of
the fuel and meat, the pupils who can
afford it pay from two to four sous a
month. In most of the cities of
France, the pupils of the public schools
are now furnished with their MONDAY
meal at "school canteens," maintained
either by the municipality, or by pri-
vate generosity; but this is the first at
tempt TO carry out the same plan in the
country districts. where II is more need
ed. as the children have farther to go.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04

We should say that it at least seems
perfectly plain that in cases where the
Federal government has to pay indem-
nifty to foreign governments on account
of the killing of aliens in any of the
States of this country, the State in
which the crime is committed should
be compelled to make good to the gen
eral government all it's expenditures in
connection. There is no question, in
our Judgment, that this can be consti-
tutionally done.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04

Several species of animals unfortu-
nately have been eXterminated because
of their commercial value; it remains to
be seen if like fate will over overtake
any animal because it is condemned as
a pest. The rat is already under the
ban In many countries, and concerted
action, 1t is said, might put an end 70
his tribe. The mosquito, an insect.
seems likely to be greatly restricted In
its field of operations by the new meas
ures taken against him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-04

There are more newspapers published
in Iowa, in proportion to the popula-
ton, than in any other state of the
union. Massachusetts, so long at the
head of the list, will have to give the
first place to the Hawkeye State, for, in
proportion to its population, Iowa has
more than twice as many newspaper pub
locations as Massachusetts. and many
more than large number of other states