davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
Kansas Citv produos

Kansas City. July 13.-Close-WHEAT-
July 607sc661;; September, 61cHM62:; De-
cen1ber &c Cash: No. ? hard, 6zd63c;
No g. 6015G61c: No. 2 red, &c.
CORN-July. 52szc, September, 51ssc: De
cember, 51szc. Cash: No mixed. 53Q55c:
No. white. 53N55c.
OATS-No 2 white, 37d40c.
RYEzNO. 2. SEC
HAYEChoice timothy. s1s.0oa2O 90 choice
prairie. $18.00d2000
BUTTER Creamery. 15a171kc;; dairy,
146115c-
EGCfS-Fresh, TIC.
MHEAT-Receipts. 235 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
Kansas Citv Livestock.

Kansas City, July 13.-CATTIsEzRe-
ceipts, 800 head. including 200 head of
Texans Market slow. Native beef steers,
81. 75G5.50. Texas steers. $3S01I4.25; grass
Texans, S.. o0Q3.75; Texas cows, 81. 70653. 90
native cows and heifers. $3.O064.S5; stock,
ers and feeders, 50. 40Q425; bulls, $2.50d4.00;
calves, 50. 00d4.75.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head. Market 5
610c lower. Bulk of sales, $5-95a6.I0;
heavy, S6O5d6.15 packers, $5-S5d6-O5;
mixed, S5.95G6.05: light. $5.65d5.S5; workers,
S5.S5G5. 80; pigs, So. 4045,70
SHEEP-Receipts, 500 head. Market ac-
tive and steady. Muttons, $4,000. 40;
lambs. $4.75Q5.25; grass Texans. $S25Q3.S0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
Piano worker Adiourn.

Cincinnati. O., July 13.-The piano
and organ workers national union
closed its annual convention here to-
day, after electing the following Off
GERS: President, Frank Helle, Chicago;
vice president, w. W. Harrington, Bos-
ton; general organizer, Charles bold,
Chicago. New York city was selected
as the place for holding the next an
nnaI convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
Market Gossip.

Furnished by A. G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant. sol Kansas avenue.
Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat sd
higher. corn, I'D lower.
Chicago live stock receipts: Hogs. 1900
head: market sc higher Cattle, 800 head;
market steady.
Kansas city live stock receipts: Hogs.
IA 900 head: market steady Cattle, 600
head. market steady
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs, 4.500
head; market steady. Cattle. 300 head;
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat, 10 cars;
corn 40 cars. oats. lO9 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
coburn ofers Prizea.

Secretary of Agriculture F. D. Co
burn is anxious to secure some good
photographs suggestive of the great
wheat crop. and to do this will pay IS
for each of the best four wheat photos
sent him at Topeka by August TO- These
may be of wheat either in the bundle
shock or stack. They should be clear
and sharp, and suitable to make photo
engravings from. Mr.. Coburn has in
creased his original offer for one photo
to four phntOs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

London. July 13.-It now seems that
ashere is small probability Of an agree
ment being reached between France
and Great Britain over the Newfound-
land question The negotiations have
not been broken off, but they have
progressed so little that Downing
street is inclined to regard them as
almost hopeless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
Nov York stoek Letter.

Furnished by ]. z. Gall, Commissions,
Grain Provisions, Cotton and Stocks Of
nee 10 West Sixth street PHONE $50.
CORRESPONDENT Christie Grain and Stock
Co. Kansas City, Mo
New York, July 1S.-F'resh liquidation
G., s-.i 5.lles OF stocks considerably low
er yesterday. but there was apparently
than has been shown at any time this
w Sso5afhing that could be called support. IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
sngar Market

New York, July 1s-SUGAR-Raw
steady. Fair refining. 9-16c; centrifugal,
50 test, 3-16c; molasses sugar, 15-16c.
Refined steady. Crushed. 500; powdered,
$3.50. graduated. $3.50.
COFFEE-Dull
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
Don 'tWant Carnegie's MONEY.

Sam Francisco. July 13.-The San
Francisco labor council has passed BY
a nearly unanimous vote a resolution
advocating in q strong terms the re-
lection Of Andrew Carnegie's offer to
this city Of $75os0eQ for a public library.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

New York. July s.-COTTON-Spot cot
ton closed quiet / 1-16c lower. Middling
uplands. SIC; middling gulf. sac. Sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
Toneka aide lTarket

Based on Chicago and Boston quota
lions. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
Topeka, July -.
GREEN SALT CURED. SHORT HAIR
GREEN SALT CURED BRANDs-7o.
NO. I TALLOW-41Lc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
Heed ThIs ordinance.
Fire MarshaTs Office.
TnnI-n T.,l-- 10 1Q0l

Topeka, July IS, 1901.
The attention of citizens is respect
fully called to the requirements of the
following ordinances Ordinance No
831 requires that the floors. closets.
stairways. Railways, cellars and base
ments Of all buildings within the fire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
KANSAS CITY.
Range of Prices on Stock.

Furnished by J. E. Gail. Commissions.
Grain Provisions. Cotton and StCcke Of
flee 10 West Sixth street. Phone $50.
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

Chicago, Jul
Omen High Low Closs

FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin. Commits
sion Merchant, COL Kansas avenue.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-17

Washington, January I-GeEcrai Nc
Artbu, rcnorte the surrender Of DeIgaGo,
t.I. .f,,,.e
,-
fahay. lie AIS" I'-''' u 'i-A
pOrtant surrender ere expected CURING
the next few days.
I.I,,.,i,, -o,,.,c..,.,r.r In chief OF noilo
..,-.,.,,,.-o,, January mn
-
10 fl"D'i' iiN7'''7
VOluntCersJ with lJur Officers twenty one
Tur,t fourteen rifle his command much
.,r,1 t,f,,r -f,r-.rGnrs cxuccted
.-....
""iI!h ''' NJ
signifies chd "it4i-lZ'H aiH'ed r'''S '1i.0'
lIoiIo province E.n.E-
The ,xrrrs-i,u -U.g&uiZ-l armed re-
-fs,..r,.-, irdi,.t,- TINT there WIS con
..,.;.,,., ,,...,.,,,5,.,o
am - ''''
-'Ill IN pTo6i'-@-
Mania January - P'''i''7'-' i l''".,ie
me pace "I '"i's'' '''''''" inns NV
military men h'', '-'' '-.''7' "''"S t'e
numerous SUI 'iI'''S' go! ''-i'7 '''" ~,
stru0tloh o. 7"IF'h'" '.'hi,S. ''uplSo
with tHe increasing "h", i7,"liGl"@ u INV
Americans iht|ht"ii- anon" inc I''t'l'.H'
tH' Pi"i."6"tio" 81 '.' IN - ss
r''''i"I I''ii1 az" '''' '',',
A'E ''i' approved hS i'e 'i-'''' .ot-'''a
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-17

The hunting season finds II. Thoma-
son supplied with ammunition OF all
kinds, powder, shot. shells. etc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-17
Six prizes in each section 500

TOtalfor four sections ...... s. uuU n.
For the ten next highest lists from
the whole territory at random.
not taking any of above prizes
$40 90 each. luuH
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-17
Total Cash Prizes from January

Total Cash Prizes from January
1sr to April LIST, 1901 ............>S2 5uUUo
The subscribers to be rrnrn,d for Nj.
three months covered by this contest ar,
$4,000 names. Thcs" with the nra -ul.
scriptiOns secured will doubtless run thr
list up appreciably in every section.
Every newspaper reader ia the uhna
South Will be given an opportunity tug.'
on our list
The Constitution wants good agent.
everywhere. Men who Will gct out and
canvass and hustle for new hG-.u.--.
Many who have to go over th'ir oWu afl
adjoining counties on business rau tax
the Constitution along as tile best 81.
line. Country doctors, tax collector
rural route mail carriers, nursery nH.
farmers and good workmcn. could
realize among these prizes aud mnkr'aar
commission besides. \ fair SALARY pr.
sItlon for any man.
The Week y-tOnstitutiOn uiHh,~ >I'.
feature OF It's agricultural page. ah..'
presided over 10y Colonel Il. j. Itdtt-
director OF the Georgia experiment il..
and man who is recognized H. an ,2'.-
on all agricultural topics. II" give
y
A page is devoted to the woman Al3
page TO children, these two department
being presided over by Mr. William
King
The Constitution has just compete.
the 3lst year Of lis existence, t'a't
Howell being the editor ana tolou@
a. Hemphili it's business manager. u
name Is a household word IN every >ugf-
ern State, from Virginia to I,yi- j
has always been in especially c9-" 'o4.
with the agricultural ma>-,- 81 81
South, and in having reached "a ctfe-l
ton which carries it into 100000 hone
1t has-won an unique distinction 1t"-
ranks 1T among the grcat'-t A..-.'-.
weekly newspapers.
The Constitution will send -asf
copy OF its great weekly fr'" ~ ANS ol
sending his own name ana H." names a.
SIX neighbors, on a postal card
Every man should taxi" Ia raIft
newspaper before anything else, and n3.
to this he should take Il good g.ii'r-
newspaper, such AZ the Constitution. H.
county paper gives him he local hon.
news, which is not supplied b. "a l'F'
paper furnishing the genera H.a- iraa
all parts Of the countrynud from al n'r
the world. Before Il man seeks u!"fHl
ton from outside. he should first t.'.--''
that he IL being kept posted oa "ha' +
gong on ut home When. h0a.r'r, p.
opportunity il offered Ia ct tnr b.
weekly newspaper in this couurr I'll.
Your home paper, the ludur"u'rr j. --f.
as TO elicit prompt re-rOn=e fro" '-
readers
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-17
MR.. AssERsON's SUCCESSOR.

Washington. January 1.-THE special
laval board appointed - examine can
iidates Tor admission 10 the Corps #
civil Engineers has reported TO the
Navy Department that Lyle +. Bel
niger made the highest percentage in
he examination ana recommended his
appointment to The Vacancy in the
'Orps caused by the retirement of civil
Engineer Peter c. Asserson. Mr. Bel
niger was born at Mohawk. \. Y. hut
IS now a resident of Atlanta. Ga. He
Il graduate uf the Cornell University.
Y. y. As civil engineer Of the lowest
-dnk. he viii have the rank Of Iieuten-
ant junior Srade) in the navy
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-17
Mr.. TRENHOLM'S FUNERAL.

New York. January i2.-Funrral services
,ver the body of Colon. William l.. Tren-
lolm. who died yesterday. Were held this
afternoon at his residence. The Rev. John
Iuske. of ST. Thomas =. Z. Church. read
he burial service. The remains Will be
AIKEN to Charleston. S. c.. for interment
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-17
The Constitutions Century Offer
$500 CASH.
THE AGENTS BEST CHANCE
NEW YEAR, NEW AGENTS. NEW NFr40nl

The Constitution now offers - .opn,
in Cash Prizes to agents for th, .y.ryL...,
agent s work during the first guarr.r :
the first year of the new ccntur, or,,
ting all contests, except for agent, th,r
place the whole sum To III" agent : -r.1,,
and make the terms equitable for n.
tributing it over the whoir terrIrnr, H.
arrange this the South has boon drit.3
into four sections, as follows:
LIST Section. Virginia. North r,r,r,.,
South Carolina. and Florida
2nd Section. Tennessee. Alabama ..,l
Mississippi.
Bird Section. Georgia
4th Section. Louisiana. Arkau.a.
Texas, Indian Territory, ana Oklabnn,a
This making abont an equal nunh.rof
subscriptions according to the tou>rirr.
ton : list. as il now stands
THE CASH PRIZES ARE
For highest list from any agent
Jan. lst to April list, 1901 from
whole Territory Sl0non
For the highest list in each Of fA,.
above four divisions from -Itn
LIST to April LIST, 1901 After
the above list general prize Is
awarded ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3Uuun
For the second highest list for the
three months in each srrtiou.. lpOH
For the third highest Inst for IT,.
three months in each Scctnn 5um
For the fourth highest list Tor the
three months in each srciiul... 9Juu
For the fifth highest list Tor the
three months in each section. l5m
For the sixth highest list fnr the
three months in each section lu0n
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-17
FILIPINOS SURRENDER.
FHE REsISTANCE TO AMERICAN
ARMS sUHS1DING.

General MacArthur's Proclamation
Having its Effect in The WIGS Oh
the PhiIipp:nes-Sum sur
renders, Captures and Destruction
Of Insurgents' Camps-ihc in>ur-
recfi0nisfs Inclined to Accept The
Terms of the AmcrIcanG 0HnrnnI'd"r
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-17
A POEM DEDICATED TO CHRIST.

Rome January Eth Osservatore
Romano publishes a Latin poem written
by the Pope and dedicated TO Christ, on
the occasion OF the beginning OF the new
century.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-17
ANNUAL EXHIBIT

Accounts Passed by the
Boar | Of County Commits
sioners From December,
1899, to December, 1900.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-17
WILL NOT ALLOW THE FIGHT IN
1~JIT.>

Montgomery. Ala, January H.-Govern.
OF W. j. Sanford to-day wired Cincin,
natl paper. in response to 4 query that h
would not allow the Jeffries-Ruhlin fish
70 take place in Alabama
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-17

LET'S resolve this year to buy every
thing we require at home as far as it
is possible to do so. This is one way
TO build up the town and make it more
prosperous
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-17
GENERAL BARRY DEAD.

Washington, January 12.-General
Beekman du Barry, L. S. A. retired,
lied at his residence in this city to-
law
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-08

ooggesti0as for Constructing CoIA
Frames which viii AnsweP All
Ordinary Purposes.

The frames should be in the warm
est possible situation, facing south.
or in that general direction. ! con-
struct my Lotbeds on a different plan
from most others. ! build a more
permanent frame. First / set cedar
posts the width of the bed, then nail
ON boards with an elevation Of about
eight inches on the back. The soil il
dug out TO depth OF IS to 30 inches
from the glass, to suit the crop to be
grown. The earth Is banked around
the frame for protection.
I construct frames as near air-tight
as possible. II requires less protec-
ton during the severe freezing
weather. The sash are thoroughly
glazed and every crack is puttied.
The crack across the glass is run with
mastica. My sash are mostly Axe
foot. with four rows of ten-inch glass.
A bar 2x4 inches is placed between
each sash. II is put down little be-
low the edge of the top board. but
even with the top of the lower edge
OF frame. ! use strip one inch thick
the depth of the sash; ii is nailed on
top OF the 2xi-inch bar, overjets the
bottom of frame and is even with the
top edge. put on cap board eight
inches wide along the top. 1t il
nailed to the back board of frame and
the bars between the sash. This
forms perfect shelter for the sash
TO slide under, the frame being built
about four inches wider than the
length of the sash. find this a great
protection. as much heat escapes and
much cold enters the crack between
the back board and the sash if con-
structed in the ordinary way. find
there is very little necessity for mats
or straw for bed so constructed.
Frames built after this plan win
cost about five dollars per sash. With
care they will last for years. think
every farmer ought to have frame,
ii only few sash. lie can have let
tuce- green parsley, celery, etc, all
winter. If any surplus he can al
ways dispose of il at a good price.
do not think farmer is half living
who does not have a few fresh vege-
tables on his table from his own
frame at all times. We do not use
as mach manure in our beds as some
other growers. I use leaves, as they
retain the heat much longer than the
pure straw manure. My mixture is
one load of manure and two loads of
new oak leaves.-R. Vincent, Jr. in
American Agricultural.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-08

respects much more conveniently
than the commercial ones. few
minutes work by any good black
smith will bend the stout iron rod
into the shape shown. which must
pass down one side of the barrel,
across under it. and up the other
side, with the bent ends above the
chine of the barrel, as Indicated. A
long lever of wood slipped into the
loop and just the right thickness ses Of
blocks laid beneath il to spring the
cover down into place. enables the
operator then to draw the lever un-
der the lip OF the rod on the other
side. whereupon the whole will re-
main stationary until the head Is
nailed in.-Fred o. Sibley, in Ohio
Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-08
SPRAYING A SCIENCE.
All Of OR Agrics1tura1 Colleges Are
Now Teaching How 20 do the
Work Right.

The time has gone by when spray
ing Of fruit trees is considered task
that can be successfully performed
by any novice. When fruit growers
first realized that their trees must Be
sprayed il was currently supposed
that any hired man could take spray
pump of any make and cover the
trees with a spray solution destruc-
tive to the insects and fungi. but
harmless TO the tree itself This be-
lief was the cause of the many fail
nres that were early recorded against
the operators. Spraying is now
recognized as a science, and all Of
our agricultural colleges are teaching
how TO do the work correctly. The
advice Is now given: do not trust
an inexperienced man behind the nox-
zle of a sprayer." Most OF the men
that spray are mere bunglers mt the
business, having no complete concep-
ton OF the great principles undcrly-
ing the operation. Spraying is rapid.
y becoming a profession, and we pre-
iict that il will not be long before
men skilIful in spraying trees will be
n demand both in the city and coun.
Try. IL is becoming evident that the
,wner of q small orchard can better
BAY an expert owning his own apps-
atus TO do the work than TO himself
invest in an outfit and trust his OWE
xperiencs.-Farners' Review.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-08
COURAGE NEEDED.
Big Task Ahead of Tariff ReducePS
I'm Dealing with the
Trusts.

IL Congres sman Ba bcock is in earne ST
when he announces that he will make
a fight for tariff reduction he should
find encouragement in the failure OF
the industrial commission to obtain
replies from the principal trusts re-
garding safes of products abroad
cheaper than a home. Their silence is
a self-impeachment of the tariff which
takes a bonus out of the citizens
pocket for their higher profit.
Especially significant is the fiat re-
fusal of the steel trust to answer the
series of questions proposed by the
commission. Yet Mr.. Schwab. when
testifying. asserted that II the tariff
were reduced the corporation Of which
he is president would be forced to cut
wages. Further than that he refused
to commit himself.
In the last speech of President Nc
Kinley the work of such men as Mr.
Babcock was outlined when the former
great advocate of protection said that
commercial wars are Improbable.
III, perchance. some Of our tariffs are
no longer needed for revenue or to en-.
courage and protect our industries at
home. why should they not be en-
ployed to extend and promote our mar.
kets abroad? We must not repose in
fancied security that we can forever
sell everything and buy little or moth
ing"
Yet continued grab seems TO be the
policy Of the trusts which have refused
10 furnish data TO the Industrial com
mission. Does their attitude mean
that the present system OF high protec.
tive tariffs will be continued by bluff
ing the laboring people with the un.
grounded fear that wages will be low
cred? Are the dividends OF shrinking
industrial stocks to be buoyed by
forced profits?
Mr.. Babcock has a big task before |
him. This attitude Of the trusts will
hardly change. The tariff must be
by the forces that are now
threatening such men as Representa-
Tive Babcock. There is need for cour.
sge on the part Of those who think to
liter the present policy e the
republicans in charge Of the
,arty machine. or argument there
$ a plenty. Facts and differences are
IN the side Of the tariff reformers.
But are they brave enough to continue
n the fight to the end? VIII not Bah
ock 20 the way ofKnute Nelson 3--sL
.ouis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-11-08
NATURE sELF.coNscIous.


He'vcfia Loquitur:
Giant % cid am L.
The rock ribbed earth II my body:
The mountains that rise on high.
These are my hands. my fingers:
The snow Is my hair. and the clouds
Gather around az my breathing:
7 whisper in wandering winds.
Ilf the avalanche crash Is my calling.
when I raise myself anon.
Ana shake my limbs In the sunlight.
Tn. sweat flows forth In rivers.
SINS and daughters OF man
Roam al Will upon n.c.
Climb to my utmost h-a6-tips,
Hide in the anir on my shoulders.
Glide In tie blue OF my eyes.
H. coracles made OF the corn husks.
But heed not their coming and goIng
Mystery ar, I to myself.
Enowing net why. whence. whittier,
knowing not purpose or end.
or the things that were or shall be;
Only fatally surmising
That ! was by another fashioned.
4 being vaster than ].
Stronger In thew and sincw.
Mghiier In body and arm-girth.
Giant Of cid. thy child.
greet thee unknown. great Maker.
plt a wonder stranger is mine.
From age TO age enduring.
a. lie In the nights deep silence.
When the light giver rests I'm his chamber.
And gaze In the armament DER me.
Far from my utmost arms reach
Far from the sound Of my calling.
And watch I'm the soleun distance
q, infinite space overshaiowine
fHI...a. raIa fraz h.srufpD ra,l.r
Never farther or nearer.
Never brighter or DINNER.
burning forever and ever.
This - the wonder unceasing.
Tits IS the Light that appalis mo-
William Harbutt Dawson. in westmin-
sfcr Gazette.