davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native Cattle Scarce-Stockers and
Feeders ady-Shee Unchanged.

The Live Stock Commission Merchants Protec-
g Huxley OF Shawnee. Ok. charged with dis
a Sfs sRs @ OF m Sarss n the p sssec's,,i Gsl0 rss ca. to S on:
tried Hdst, before Judge Raymond In the United states
Huckieberry conducted the prosecution 't HinE-
Ieys punishment was fixed at one year in the
The Commission Merchants Protective As.oci-
auon Is determined TO stop the selling Of mort
as It stands pledged to- a vigorous criminal prose,
eoSl 2Ti " every csT sSis wheTs guilt Is es,sbiisned;
were about as usual for saturday. amounting to
less than 100 head. very few OF which we're OF
atsE,iy business Vas q a nominal nature.
., SlhlP2pi1ys s, and E,port, !, native beef steers.
IDS S.; Choice export steers. 100 to LOO lbs.
s sssIssf 30 s- 80 r's T. lss goo 8. s ssign.ps t. and to e @.SIt
I'M shipping steers. 1880 to l.4o lbs, $500
Dressed Peef and Butcher ~teers-steers. 100
3.9llaass' n sor bu nSs nf Jul ran g% roush to beet;
to l.1o lbs. average. full range. So. Is. bulk
OF sslss at - 50: steers weighing less than
go lbs, full range. seG5.4o. bulk sold at 1850
~siockers srd F~eeders-Feediue steers. .air to
80, s1iS at 'Js%s's g Stock eR0l selfs stssA faii i s,lass
Cews and Mixed-Fsney native heifers sell at
nsS;S. but there have been ven, few on the
god native COWS sell at .s:aeat. and .heiiers
s-IvaS.oS- ana the bulk OF all the cows sold at
.SSuS.3 Canning COWS sell at S62 10.
Caives-Neal calves. full range. s.. JodS per
100 lbs bulk az s515.s5 per 100 ibs: h~eretics and
al s. scGs.2 20.
Pulls. .Etc.-Bulls. full range, ssg4. bulk OF
safes Sn i5; stocker bulls sold at Sc. 256s. 2S,
the bulk at g. sod2. Is.
Mixers and Springers-During the week milk
ers sold at a fun range of 81. 5eff4. 50 per COW
and calf, the bulk of sales being at s25n5 IS 80.
CATTLE.
Representative sales:
VEAL CALVES
NO.. AY. Pr No Az pr
$50 2.:..i!o;:--..s.o
AND
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
l...-...-.-...S42.Jo
Southern Cattle-Some late arrivals Friday that
could not be disposed Of were sold Saturday. to-
Eether with a car or 20 Of fresh cattle. The
bulk Of the days arrivals were not market cattle.
The quality OF the cattle disposed Of was pretty
plain. Trade was quiet at about steady prices.
During the week Texas and Indian Territory
steers sold at s194e. bulk at NG4.15; cows and
heifers at N.s063.4 10, mostly at -. 1898; stays
and oxen at 8. 3563.s5: bulls at u.25d3. 10, and
calves of 100 to 30g lbs. at y36s.55 per head. with
the bulk at 81. al S. Arkansas and Tennessee
steers of e<5 to Los lbs average sold at g. 1s1
$40; cows and hcifers at 81 .5o63.e5. the bulk at
cattle sold in extremes from yl.s to sz.ss. the
bulk at Ea2. 10. and calves at &c.,
HOGS fair run Of hoes was on sale for sat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18
St. Louis Cotton Market.
Steady and unchanged. Sales te bales
q stained lac to sc of white.
Spot Cotton Market.

spot Cotton Market.
Gavieston-Ffrm at 1isc; receipts $500 bales.
New orlesns-Steady at I 5-lsc; receipts 49, 81.
bales.
Mobile-Steady at +. 3-Isc: receipts 44 bales.
Savannah-Steady at s.c; receipts 1858 bales
chaTlcston-Ff at sixc. receipts i.5s5 bales.
Norfolk-stesdy at 7s.c: receipts s.l+4 bales.
WilmingtOn-Frm at 7ssc; receipts 1,s2 bales
alfimoTe-NOmina at 1rc: receip = none.
New York-Quiet at Sc: receipts none.
BostOn-Quiet at Sc; receipts none.
phlladelphla-Quie at s4c: receipts none.
Houstor-Steady at : s-lsc; receipts 9.Gj1 bales.
Augusta-Steady at : 7-lsc: receipts none.
Msnrhis-Steady At q 3-lGc: receipts te Lales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18

THANKSGIVING DAY EXERCISES -
The THANKSGIVING Day exercises Of the Jun
Tor class Of Christian Brothers' College will
be held next Sunday. November q - 8
o'clock In the eveniRRb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18
Wool.
Furs.

Black and seedy at from &c to SC per 10. less:
15c allowed on old and 20c on new wool SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18

Extreme Southern skins u per cent less. and
Northern 15n25 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-18

The following tables show the range Of prices
on future and cash grains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
belinda and the Twins.

The subtitle of Mrs. Dora Harvey
Munyon's (Mrs. j. M. Munyon) latest
book "Dolinda and the Twins (The Alb
hey Press, Ia Fifth Avenue, New York;
is best descriptive OF its contents. II
is the Memoir of Naughty Girl AS
the literary critic Of the n. Y, Press
has said. the book is a feminine com
panlon Of T, b. Aldrich's Juvenile clas-
sic, The Story of Bad Boy
Like Tom Bailey (the Bad Boy Do
linda delights the reader by her
thorough naturalness She Is painted
with her freckles. and in her stained
and tattered frocks. Yet there Is a girl
ish attractiveness about her. She Is
like Tennyson's heroine, Maud, with
her venturesome climbing and tumbles
and childish escapes" But she is also
like MAUD, the delight of the village,
the ringing joy of the hall" We can see
why Dolindas Quaker father promised
her more "trouncings" than he gave
her
A subordinate but moving charm Of
the book Is its background Of an old
fashioned American country family, In
an old-fashloned American community,
the Oldest and richest and most tran
quill Of the settlements of William Penn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

1t is generally known that extensive
changes and Improvements are about
TO be undertaken upon the great Taber-
nace organ Among those who are
familiar with the mechanism OF the in
strument and the recent progress In
organ building and therefore with the
possibilities of improvement, think the
proposition to make these changes IS
generally approved. Nevertheless in
the minds OF some who have been so
long pleased and delighted with the
tones OF the organ doubt as to the
wisdom and expediency Of the under
taking exists. They are fearful that the
tone or effectiveness or beauty Of the
instrument may In some way be i'm
paired. The suggestion is that I'VE
should let well enough alone"
There is a strong link Of friendship
between the public and the organ. To
many 1t is almost living thinking be-
ing and the thought of having It's voice
or It's vitals In any way changed or
interfered with Is more or less obJec-
tlonable. These sentiments are pardon
able but ! believe those who entertain
them would approve Of the action about
TO be taken IL they were fully c0gnzant
OF all the facts. II cannot be denied
that no step Of this kind should be TAX
en- without good reasons exist for H.
The reason for the contemplated Inn
proyements appear 10 me TO be ample
The organ was built forty years ago
and has been In constant use ever since,
During that period, and particularly
within the past fifteen years, great
strides In organ building have been
made. Progress along this line has
kept pace with the advancements In
other departments Of mechanism. The
promoters and builders OF our organ
anticipated this fact, and framed the
structure so that improvements,
changes and substitutlons could be
made at any future time. When built
our organ was constructed according TO
the most approved system then In
vogue. our people while conservative
are yet progressive and VIII not and
should not be satisfied with being very
far I'm the rear Of the vanguard of pro-
gress Numerous additions and i'm
provements have already been made to
the original organ In recent years, ana
no one can have failed to observe
the Improvement In the tone Of the in
strument Some OF the most beautfnl
registers are those that have beeen put
In within the last few years
Now Il seems necessary to make
greater changes. Without undertaking
to go into detail as to the changes In
contemplation suffice II TO say that the
entire pedal section viii remain intact
with but few additions All OF the
pipes which are in a good state Of
preservation viii also be kept Many
rev pipes will be added The tones OF
the several pines will be improved and
the voicing greatly enriched and beau
titled. In the original construction OF
organs. every set OF pipes had It's own
chest. its own bellows, with separate
valve or palate for each pipe direct TO
receive air. Later on II was conceived
bv organ builders that by extending the
chest. a second, or third, or any number
Of registers. could receive air from the
same chest. This led to many complica-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
OLD RULE PREVAILS.
Judge Hall Refuses to Change One
Regarding Publication OF Notices.

with reference to the petition signed
by a large number OF the Salt Lake
bar. and presented to Judge Hall some
time ago, asking that the matter OF
advertising certain proceedings In the
settlement OF estates, be dispensed
with and which was taken under ad.
visement, his honor stated on opening
court this morning, that he was Of the
opinion 1t would cost about as much TO
post three notices In conspicuous places
I'm the county, keeping them there for
ten days. as It would to advertise In
some newspaper. and the results would
not be as satisfactory
The Judge also said that Dill mas
been introduced In the Legislature on
this very subject. which Is now In the
hands Of the judiciary committee, ana
he thought II proper TO await the ac-
ton OF the law-making body In the
matter before making any change IN
The courts practice. II the Legislature
does nothing of satisfactory nature
Judge Hall said he would call few
members of the bar In consultation ana
formulate something OF a definite ma
ture covering the matter mentioned IN
the petittnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

seem TO be all that Is needed at present.
., The subject Of State ownership oil
the water has likely lurking behind H.
an Intention, directly or indirectly, In
some way or another, TO put tax on
the use OF Irrigation water, Instead or
the old and successful usage, OF acqulr-
ing water rights by the expenses OF
diyertlng such water from the streams
onto the land
In the spirit OF bureaucratic rules and
regulations, the plan likely would be,
that the State does the work OF divert
Ing and storing the water, etc, ana
bleed the farmers for the expenses, at
may he two or three hundred per cent
higher rates, than the irrigation COM
panies themselves could do II for, ana
Just as we'll
Think OF the $1,000. 900 Bear River
canal enterprise, to be sustained by the
present low prices on farm productions
or course that concern had to go bank
rupt; az always transpires when income
and expenditures do not make ends
meet
But what about State ownership or
wa ter? IL the superfluous legislation
genius in the future should be able also
to invent a tax on rain and clouds, II
NNhiN blhf'h w ~ AlillttiN Va NNlha-fN
Gus modern legislative ingenuity,
6. Financially our farming Industry
10 general can stand no extra bleeding,
The expenses Of the farm must not eN-
coed ITS income. Forty cent wheat, ana
500 wages per day. 70 superiluous OH
GERS Is entirely out Of question
7. The scare crow put up that the
many present contentious about owner
ship and division Of irrigation water
should make extraordinary legislation
necessary is not founded on facts, and
might be taken and characterized as
measures to take undue advantage OF
temporary and transient conditions.
s, II Is 10 be hoped that the legislative
members on the committees on irriga-
ton are men who have learned 10 make
their living by the sweat Of their 0roWsi
and that they are practical lrrigators
and farmers having an insight In the
financial conditions Of their farmer con-
stltuents. and re not % be swayed IRON
the true interest Of the people The H.
b. No. 81 should be defeated.
CHRISTIAN A. MADSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
QUICK AND SURE.
A Pile Remedy WhIeh Really Cures.

Mr.. d. f. Collins, OF Garrett, says:
II commenced using the Pyramid Pile
Cure at a time when my case was bad.
thought nothing could cure H. but be-
fore | had used a fifty cent package |
began 10 feel much better and now |
can honestly say am entirely cured,
II IL the quickest and surest remedy !
have ever tried or heard Of
From Thomas Wilson, OF Port Jar
Wis; Just one package Of the Pyramid
Pile Cure did wonders for me and /
lose no opportunity OF recommending
such remedy"
Amos Croker, Of Worcester After
having gone through an unsuccessful
surgical operation for piles and after
trying any number OF salves and ONT
ments without success II Is no wonder
that | can fnd words of praise for the
Pyramid Pile Cure, One package did
me more good than all the remedies
had tried before. II Is so simple and
painless to use that | felt no incon-
yenience, whatever while using H."
Ii has been thoroughly tested by
physicians In every State in the Union
and the best authorities recognize IL as
the safest surest and cheapest pile cure
known
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures every
form OF piles itching protruding or
bleeding without particle Of pain.
It cures without detention from daily
occupation, being in supposltory form
and used al night,
It's effects are lasting and not merely
temporary relief.
More than all this, the Pyramid Pile
Cure Is entirely harmless, containing
no opiate narcotics or mineral polsons
and cannot harm the most delicate.
Druggists everywhere sell It and re-
port universal satisfaction wherever
used.
A little book on cause and cure Of
piles will be mailed free by addressing
the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

Councilman A. ]. Davis returned TO
the city from California yesterday
Henry n. McGrew leaves today for
San Francisco and viii make his per-
manent residence In that city.
Ed. w Duncan leaves for Seattle to-
day on business trip, He VIII be gone
two weeks.
DR.. Carl s. Barnes Of Chicago Is a
guest at the Knutsford. DR., Barnes Is
an expert on liquid air and gives lee
lures on that wonderful discovery He
has experimental much with 1t and first
discovered a way 70 cremate body IN
a very few minutes and at cost not
to exceed $40, by the use Of liquid air
A body is placed in retort with
double bottom, the upper bottom being
perforated and the llduid air being
placed in the lower bottom The oXy-
gen escaping from the evaporating
liquid air is lgnIted and quickly burns
the body, leaving but little ash.
Joseph A. Smith Of Logan is a guest
registered at the White House,
John Van Brunt, mining engineer for
the American Stoker company OF New
York ls at the kenyon, ana mas JUST
returned from a trip to Arizona and
New Mexico
ID. G. Mclaughlin Of Park City re-
turned from Los Angeles yesterday.
Mr. Mclaughlin Is manager Of the
Quincy mine. During his stay on the
coast Manager Mclaughlin met many
Salt Lakers, including Dr. Fowler,
Colonel and Mrs. w. NJ, Ferry, and
Manager Gus Holmes Of the Knutsford,
and wife.
Mrs. w. s. Hopson and daughter,
Miss May, of Pocatello, Idaho. We're In
the city yesterday to attend the George
Washington entertainment at All Hal
lows college last evening. Young Mr.
Hopson Is student at the college.
They are staying at the Cullen.
N. A. Robertson and wife, Of Eureka,
are guests at the Knutsford.
James Buckley. of New York, general
eastern Messenger agent Of the Erie
railroad Is a guest at the Knutsford.
Today he visited the Church authorities
and drove around the city. Mr.. Buck
ley has for nearly 80 years been with
the Erie road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
THE KIND jARTEN.
Educators Meet to Discuss its Intro
ducton Into the Schools.

Members OF the board Of education
mot with the committee from the state
Kindergarten association In the Of
flce Of o. W. Moyle yesterday afternoon
to consider the proposed kindergarten
bill TO be introduced in the Legislature
Senator Thomas was present at the
meeting. No definite action was taken
and another meeting will be held Tues
dav evening at 1880 In the board OF
education rooms.
prof. stewart who is a warm friend
Of the kindergarten system, expressed
himself to the meeting that he would
rather have child OF his stay away
from school till he was years old than
enter the schools In their present con-
dition. lie said that II the bill passed
an appropriation Of $1,000 would prob
ably be asked for the kindergarten
training department at the normal
school. He earnestly asked the CO.
operation OF the board OF education In
urging the passage OF the bill.
IL Is hardly probable that the board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
BOARD OF CONTROL BILL.
Editor Deseret News.

Editor Deseret News.
GunniSon. Feb. ls.-By request I have
made the following notes. on the Holm.
green board OF control" bill. II. r..
No. 81:
/. II appears that the mania for super.
fluous legislation has now also struck
and Invaded the field OF irrigation.
3 Through long experience Il has be.
come an established fact that the
boards OF our Incorporated Irrigation
companies are perfectly able to govern
and control under the law. all ordinary
affairs In regard 20 irrigation within
their respective companies. except
where contentious arise between indi.
viduals or companies In regard 10 own.
ership or division Of irrigation water;
which might be settled by arbitration.
3, The proposed bill, II. b. No. 81.
seems 10 be unnecessary.
4 To settle contentious in regard TO
divisions and ownership OF irrigation
streams. by courts o. arbitration, locat.
ed in each main water shed OF the staiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
INFORMATION WANTED.

William Motifs. Of A. Cobbold street.
Ipswich, SUFFOLK, England, Is anxious TO
hear from his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bush, or any Of her family. Mrs. Bush
left london, England, about fifteen
years ago. Her husband, James Bush,
who died about eight years ago, was
az one time nightwatchman at the
News"
Mrs. Ann Edkins Martin would like
10 hear from her brother. William Ed
hns. who was born at Stafford. STAFF
fordshire England. IN the year 1881.
When last heard from he was In phla.
delphia. Pennsylvania Direct com
munlcations TO the News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
A FELONY TO ACCEPT PASSES.

Ex-senator Arthur Brown takes a
very decided view on the question OF
Judges riding on railroad trains on
passes. The House committee on ju-
dietary has a meeting on Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock to consider the mile
age bills OF judges and district attor-
neys referred 70 II In the House and
II Is rumored that Mr.. Brown win be
present at the meeting and draw up a
bill making the acceptance of passes by
judges a felony, which he will have
introduced In the House
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
DESERETE VENINGNEWS
WEATHER REPORT.
Observation taken at a. m today for
L-...-.L ..aa.. o. InlINn

Observation taken at 6 a. m. today Tor
previous "a hours.
salt Lake city. Utah--Barometer,
1851 inches Current temperature ~
degrees; maximum temperature, 40 de-
grees, minimum temperature, 30 ue-
grees; mean temperature al degrees
which Is degrees above normal
Accumulated excess OF temperature,
since fret OF month. 10 degrees
Accumulated excess Of temperature,
since January LIST, 1877 degrees.
Total precipitation from a. M TO a.
m. 90 inch
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since LET OF month Sc inch.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January list. II inch
FORECAST TILL 6 +, NJ SUNDAY
Local forecast for Salt Lake city AMI
vicinity
Cloudy threatening weather and
probably occasional light showers to-
night and Sunday mild temperature.
Forecast made at San Francisco Tor
Utah.
Rain tonight and Sunday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The crest Of an area Of decidedly high
pressure lies over the northern Rocky
Mountain slope. while an area Of low
pressure appears 10 be central of the
Washington and oregon coast. Precl-
pitation has fallen over Washington
oregon, northern California, Idaho Ne
vada. northern Utah, Colorado, north
ern New Mexico, Minnesota Texas,
Louisiana and Mississippi A cold wave
covers the central portion Of the coun-
try. Temperature Is down TO IA degrees
as far south at Abilene. Texas,
l.. II. MURDOCH,
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Young Ladies association Of the
Eighteenth ward, have invitations out
for an old fashion character ball, to be
given next Friday night March lst
one feature OF the evenings entertain
ment is to be voting contest for the
most popular lady In the ward. Ar
rangements are also being made for
several attractive booths The pro-
ceeds OF the entertainment are to be
given to the womans building fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
WIN. Broadbeut, ID. d. s., Expert Dentist
Western Dental Co., 80 Eagle Blk.


A person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides vitality, yigor.
tone.
The way to recover appetite and all
that goes with II is to take Hoods Sar-
saparla-that strengthens the stOm-
ach, perfects digestion and makes eat
ing a pleasure
Thousands take II for spring loss OF
appetite and every body says there's
nothing else so good as Hoods. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

Nervous children are almost always
thin children The "out-door-boy" is
seldom nervous. WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE is the beat preventive Of
nervousness. II strengthens the sys-
tenn and assists to that sort OF flesh
which creates strength and power Of
endurance, Price % cents. 2. c. NJ. l.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
THE STANDARD.

DO you have the Standard Die
tionary in your library or
school room? II not, you are not
up to date. II is the largest,
best edited, best printed. best
bound. and most modern work
In all respects yet issued. Only
a limited number on hand. Ad-
dress the Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
ESTRAY POUND NOTICE.

ONE BAY MARE, ABoUT5 YEARS OLD
brand looks like o on left hip, with part OF
halter on. One n brown horse about Is
years old. no brands visible One small light
bay mare about years old, with left front
knee large small piece rope round neck no
brands visible, II the above described ami
mails are not claimed and taken away on or
before March ith. 1901. they Will be sold az
a m. al City Lstray Pound John o. Mat
toS, City Poundkeeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
LAND ENTRIES.
Original.

Original. Feb. 20.
Henry Eddard- Cedar City, 100 acres;
section "a, township 81 south, range II
west.
Final. Feb IS.
Nettie May Wardell Oakley, 100
acres; section 2s, township / north,
range east.
Soren ]. Johnson. Ephraim, l2o
acres; section 80, township l6 south,
range 4 east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

There Is probably no disease or condl-
ton OF the human system that causes
more suffering and dlstres than piles.
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT cures them quickly, without
pain or detention from business Price
80 cents in bottles. Tubes, 70 cents, z.
{. NJ l. Drug Dept