davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Stock Markets,
NYE 4 BUCHANAN co

NYE & BUCHANAN co,
SoUTH OMAHA, Neb, Oct. %, 1901
Receipts of cattle liberal, about $1,000
for three days or about the same as a
week ago. Fat cattle, as usual is very
limited supply. Market is steady to
strong as compared to last week, de-
mand good and active. Cows in lib
eral supply, market weak to Zoe lower
today and 10 to l5c lower for the week
Receipts Of stockers and feeders lib
!eral. Demand good from all sources,
but on account of heavy supply all
classes of buyers are bearish in their
views, and market is 10 to l5c lower
for the week. Good tleshy feeders are
picked up at nearly steady prices, but
everything lacking flesh and quality is
SLOW sale at unevenly lower prices
Hog receipts very liberal and buyers
have been waiting this opportunity to
pound prices. Yesterday nearly a quar-.
ter was taken off and today, market is
five lower. Range, So 80 to $3.50; bulk
SIS 90 to Sc 0Q. This decline takes mar.
ket about 25c lower than last Wednes-
day. We believe market will go lower
yet.
Sheep receipts heavy; market steady
to strong.
w. II. Greenizer, Woodbine tomb.
stone dealer failed to put in ali appear.
ance in police court yesterday morning
when the cases against Roy sBeldler, a
hackdriver, Mrs. Emma Metcalse, Core
lIooten and w. A. Desmond, charged
with robbing him of $40, we're called
and the defendants were discharged
The case against Bessie Cooper in Jus
tice Bryant's court was also dismissed
for the same reason. 1t is stated that
the case was settled out of court
Greenizsr's wife appeared on the scene
Tuesday and took her festive spouse
home to Northumberland Bluffs
Dept. Daily Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24

October clearing sale on wall paper
now OH at Osborne's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24

'rnity IS the toe
'eauty, and the
and faded face
many a mother
S to warrant the
{. But it is hard
'lieve that nature
should compel a
woman to sacri-
fee the rightful
dover of her
! beauty in order
to carry out a
natural function
of her being.
And nature does
not. The pains
and suferings
incident to
1llotherhoodare,
to a large ex-
tent, unnatural.
40 -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Wanted.

Second hand delivery wagon
4l2 Erie street. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
Wen Preserved

Women often astonish new acquaint-
ances, who are introduced to large
family of strong boys and healthy girls.
who call this young looking woman
mother. 1t is popularity supposed that
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24
G S Osborne

G. w. Ford, plumbing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24

Foot ball game at The Fair Grounds
Saturday afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-10-24

Sheep receipts heavy; market steady
to strong.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-26
Tickets on Sale at Haskell's Pharmacy.
CATTLE MEN ORGANIZE.
Association Of Mesa County Cat
tie Growers Formed in This
City Yesterday,

Yesterday in this city, 10 the Office of
Charles F. Caswell. In ths Canon block,
q number Of cattle men of Mesa county
met for the purpose OF effecting an or
ganization Of men owning cattle in Mesa
county.
After dsliberation upon the character
Of the organisation. it's government and
its functions, constitution and by laws
were adopted. The name Of the associa-
tion will be the Mesa County Cattle
Growers Protective association.
y The place Of business of the associa-
tion will bs in Grand junction and it's
officers for the fret year will be George
Smith. president, Fred Carroll, secretary,
and Fred Mantey, treasurer.
To give an idea for what purpose the
association was formed, the preamble to
the constitution is herewith given.
PREAMBLE.
1--WE, the undersigned cattle growers
Of Mesa county, believing in the great
future of tho industry and the benefits
from united action in an organization
confined strictly to the cattle growers
or breeders who own cattle, do hereby
associate ourselves together for tho pur-
poses OF fostering our particular interests
whore feasible, riRhting wrongs commit
ted against any Of our members. and
guarding with Jealous care at every
point the cattle industry. In this faith,
and tho .ccantad theorv thar proner or
ganization will insure desirable strength
for use in deserving cause, the cattle
growers have created an association OF
persons whose principal business is the
raising OF cattle. And we do hereby vol
unfairly adopt the following constitution
and bylaws, rules and regulations for
the government Of this association, and
do pledge our cooperation and agree to
abide by them"
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-26
Resolutions of Respect.
To Grand Junction Division No. 1926, {

To Grand Junction Division No. 1926, O.
R. c.
We, the committee appointed to draft
resolutions Of coincidence upon the death
of Mrs. May E. Sullivan, wife Of our be-
loved brother. T. R. Sullivan, respect
fully submit the following:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Divine
Providence to call from this life Mrs
Mary u. Sullivan, wife of our Brother T.
R. Srllivan, and
Whereas, BY her death he loses q
faithful and devoted, wife his children a
wise and loving mother, and the COM
munity an upright and respected WON.
an, Therefore be it
Resolved, That the sympathy Of the
members of this order be extended to
our bereaved brother and his family, in
this their hour of trouble and affliction;
and be it further
Resolved, That copy OF these reso-
lutions be sent to our brother, T. r. Sui
livan, and also that they be spread upon
the minutes Of the lodge as a record and
that they bs published as a mark of re-
spect
G. G. Rumsey,
J. G. Ryan.
Committee,
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-26
E.hiblt fr.m un,x.r,,tx.

q. T. Stickney. special agent Of the
Wisconsin commissioners OF the Pan
American exposition. is arranging with
Dean w. A. Henry Of the agricultural
college OF the University of Wisconsin
for an exhibit Of the results of the
work Of that college at Buffalo next
year. Fred Warren OF Fox Lake, who
sold President Mckinley q dne span OF
trotting horses, will exhibit some Of
his fancy stock. He has recently pur-
chased number Of animals from Gen.
George e. Bryant, chairman of the
state central committee. who for years
has been breeding nns horses.-Nil-
WAMkee Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-26
Progress In Japan.

The progress Japan is making in
every department Of scientific improve
ment ia awakening the interest and adj
miration of the world. Ths nrst tele-
graph in that empire was built in 1869
between Yokohama and Toxic by Brit
ish engineers. There arc now 144,670
miles of line in the telegraph servios,
with 1887 on,ces in Japan proper and
l12 in Formosa. In 1893 1871. .623 Do
nestle and $4,000 forsdsn messages
were t5an03f1ol
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-26
Goat Frightened the Negroes.

Some boys in Macon, Mo-, recently
fed the contents Of box of seidlits
powders to a goat belong to family
which had recently moved into the
neighborhood. Then taking 1t for
granted that he was thirsty, they led
Bully to a nearby trough and permit
ted him to drink heartily. Soon the
fixing began and the goat tore down
the street toward the woods at a reck-
less pace. Some negroes living sew
eral miles out Of town claim to have
seen Old Nick himself. a. they verify
believed, rushing along the road in
broad daylight His majesty resem-
bled an enormous goat, they said. but
they recognized him as the devil, BE-
cause he was splitting dre and brim-
stone
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-26
- Grand Junction. Colorado. Tuesday, 26. 1901
TERRIFIC TORNADO.
Cyclone Kills Twenty-Five People
and Does Vast Amount of
DAMAGE in Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, March 25-Shortly
before 10 o'clock this morning, a fearful
tornado swept over the southern part of
this city. The number of killed tonight
is estimated at twenty five, five Of whom
are white.
The destruction Of property is sstimat-
ed at a quarter of million dollars.
Eighteen bodies have been recovered
up to 7 p. m and scores Of injured have
been removed to hospitals.
The storm struck the city in the e1-
treme southwestern corner and plowed
its way eastward, leaving path 15O feet
wide through the entire southern section
extending from Green Springs on the
west to Avondale on the east and contin-
uing its course until it's fury was spent
in the mountains beyond Irondale, six
miles east Of here.
The morning dawned cloudy and sui.
try and grew more threatening az the
day advanced. Clouds began to gather
and shortly. after 9 o'clock sharp light
ming flashed from the southwest. The
air became heavy and sitting; the veloc-
ity Of the wind suddenly began to in-
crease and out OF the overcast sky the
dreaded funnel-shaped cloud made it's
appearance.
Hugging close to the earth it came
down upon the city. The altitude of the
cyclone was not more than seventy Eve
feet.
The negro cottages and shanties in the
lowlands were the principal sufferers.
The larger residences on the higher
ground suffered but slightly.
terrific rain storm followed the wind
which greatly hindsred the work of
relief
Tonight mass meeting was hold at
which relief fund was started, and q
temporary committee organized to take
charge until tomorrow noon, when the
mayor will meet the citizens to take
special work at tho h lad Of new com
mittee.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-26
Safe Blown Up.

Columbus, March GA telephone
message from Somerset, Perry county,
received at the police station at a. m +,
stated that six men had ridden into the
city and blown open the safe in the local
bank and secured $500 in money and
a large amount in bonds. The robbers
escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-26
Burial ofMrs. Mary E. Sullivan.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary E..
Sullivan took place this morning.
Services over the remains were held in
st. Jossph's Catholic church, Father
Conway officiating. A large number
OF the friends Of the deceased being
present to pay their last respects.
The pail bearers were members OF
Grand Junction Division No. 325, o. r.
G. There were also present in a body
members OF this order and Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary o. r. G.
The intermspt was made in Orchard
Mesa cemetery.
About the Weather.
Tho maximum temperature yesterday
was 55 degrees.
Tho minimum this morning was 25 de.
grees.
Tho forecast for this section is:
Probably rain or snow tonight We'd
uesdsy cloudy and colder.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-26
SNOW STORM
In Western Kansas and Eastern
Colorado Delays Railroad
Traffic.

Leadville, March 26-No trains have
been moved between Como and Lead
vile on the line OF the South Park since
Saturday night, while trains between
Como and Denver have been running
regularly. The trains have been tied up
on account of the terrible storm which
has been raging on the divide for two
days and nights. Snow has not fallen
in such large quantity, but the wind
has been blowing veritable hurricane,
filling the cuts. The rotary snow pillow
has been kept busy between Como and
.Leadville for the past week and late last
night succeeded in getting into this eity
clearing the road All trains on the
South Park will be resumed today This
has really been the first serious interfer-
ence by snow that the South Park has
had this winter.
The Blue river branch OF the Rio
Grande is tied up temporarily until
rotary snow pillow can clear the track of
enow between Dillon and Leadville. The
pillow will start out today to perform that
duty. The regular train on the Rio
Grande which leaves Leadville in the
morning for Dillon got out four
teen miles yesterday and stalled and had
to return. The second attempt to got
through was made in the afternoon but
proved failure.
Early this morning the rotary will be
.,,l ho ;oL khoc
is piled from four to ten feet high will
be cleared. The ordinary snow plow
and fanger only suffices to throw the
snow up few feet in the cuts to fall
back again. The road will probably be
opened today once the rotary plow is set
to work on tho line between i,eadville
and Dillon.
Topeka, March 25.-Western Kansas
and eastern Colorado are in the throes
OF a blizzard. Beginning Saturday and
and continuing through Sunday night,
the worst snow storm OF the season Wis
tied that section.
The trains on the Rock Island have
been badly delayed. Saturdays flyer has
been stuck in the snow at Brewster,
Colorado, for tweuty-four hours and
number of trains are being run over the
Union Pacific tracks from Limon juno
ton, to Manhattan, Kansas. Northern
lines of the Union Pacific and Burling-
ton & Missouri river are blocked with
snow. On account of the s-verity of the
storm yesterday railway men were able
to do but little toward improving the
situation. bit today the work is going on
satisfactorily and by midnight the lines
will be cleared.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-07
SMASHING SALOONS.
More Kansas Women are on the War
Path.
MRS. NATION ENTIRELY 0UTDONE.
rlany Saloons Wrecked and the
Whiskey Turned Into the Gutter ia
Kansas.

Anthony Kan. Special.-Mrs. Ma
ton was outdone here Wednesday.
when a band of w. c. T. U. women.
headed by Mrs. Sheriff. OF Danville.
Kan, completely wrecked the fixtures
in four Joints" smashing plate glass
windows and mirrors right and LEFT
and turned gallons OF liquor into the
cutters. The women. who were OF the
best families in Anthony. were &C
companed by their husbands and
sons or brothers. who assured protec-
ton No arrests were made and the
bands will, II is said. start out on a
tour of destruction throughout Harper
county. which IS prolific in saloons.
Mrs. Sheriff, who led the raid. IS under
bond to appear in Danvllle to answer
a charge o; saloon wrecking placed
against her six weeks ago. Mrs. Sheriff
came TO Anthony and worked all night
procuring hatchets, axes and other
implements OF destruction and 1t was
2 o'clock in the morning before che
had perfected plans for the raid. She
enlisted the following women: Mes
DANES NJ J. Davis, VIM. Scott, +. II.
Brubaker. Louis Macy, T. c. Hooper.
Chas. Robinson, John Hickcns, OHM
Kendall, J. II. Shelton and the Misses
Mckay, Page, Massey, Robinson and
Nixon. all OF Anthony. They began
their attack shorty after daybreak.
| taking the saloon-keepcTs and the
town officials by surprise.
A drug store was the first point at
| tackled. but, though demolishing costly
| bar fixtures and a register, they were
unable to locate the stock OF liquor.
| The next place, a half a block away.
was thoroughly wrecked. The pro-
prietor attempted to stop the work,
but the husband bodyguard, with a
blow on the head with a beer bottle.
quickly rendered the irate proprietor
| hOrs du combat.
Two more ''joints" were visited In
| quick succession. Their furniture was
| demolished and the stocks of liquor
emptied. The women then knelt and
: prayed. They asked the Almighty
God to guide them to other dens OF in
iquity and direct their footsteps to
Sther rum-cursed towns III Kansas.
Immediately warning was telephone
to adjacent towns by local saloon sym
pathizers, who wished to warn thet-
fellow saloon-keepers. The mayor
swore in extra police and the cruSah-
ers were placed under strict surVell-
lance. He also preserved the names
OF the women engaged in the day q
work.
AS a sequel to the raid number OF
young men and two or three small
boys became Keeling drunk.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-07
WISE WORDS.

Rest is the sweet sauce Of labor
Plutarch.
A face that cannot smile is never
good-Martial.
Self-inspection is the best cure for
self-esteem-Cha
Silence is the understanding Of fools.
and one OF the virtues Of the wise
Boileau
Industrious wisdom often doth pre-
vent what lazy folly thinks inevitable.
-Massinger.
A cruel story runs on wheels, ard
every hand oils the wheels as they
run-George Eliot.
Modesty and humility are the So
briefly Of the mind; temperance and
chastity are the sobriety of the body
Winchcote.
1t is the amends of a short and
troubled life that doing good and suf-
fering i'll entities man to longer and
better.-Penn.
There are few people who are more
| often in the wrong that those who
cannot endure to be thought So
ROchefoucauld.
1t is not wisdom but ignorance that
teaches men presumption. Genius
may sometimes be arrogant, but moth
| inc is so difficult as knowledge.-Bul-
| Wer.
Since the generality of persons act
from impulse much more than from
principle, men are neither so good nor
so bad as we are apt to think them
| Hare.
| One principal reason why men are
so often useless is that they divide and
| shift their attention among a multi
| plicity CT objects and pursuits.-Em-
| mons
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-07
a SONG OF Tel.

take the little kiss snc gives "he" %
I take the little laiE"e''
breezes borne; :; 4;,o
+al,a her little arms caress ana III the
morning hght ~ +La hattie
r. o,t in the world OF toll, the odIte
for the right. .,o,.,
Ping. anvils, with your ciah9o''
Rnrn forgee. fierce and 1ar! !.
oui hall bring the world of
,T 1to.rte love and goodness are!
, Loan to little lips she lifts to my rough
lips OF love, o,; o,-os
r read the mother-noPe tnd' eii''i00 Ia = -
4l,o+ CLEAN above;
tn a. s caring city call, and unto it
x,t. hearted for the stress because
child heart loves me So
suing hammers, with your clatter.
WhirI, wheels, and shaft and beam!
The light of love shall guide me home
Fem out this shroud of steam
. ,.l-. the little rose she holds and pin 1t
on my breast,
.,Le the tender memory OF her word
chat cheered and blest; -,
I face the urgent purpose OF the 'aoor That
IS mine
Tjiicd with her trust anu patience hei
youth and faith divine.
Plunge cities, with your thunder
OF traffic-shout and roar!
take the task and do the deed,
While she waits at the door.
take the task, face the toll, deem 1t
sweet to be
Bound to the labor that is love for love $
fine liberty;
From morning unto eventide, remember
ing her | go,
Jndor the bending wheel that glides for
ever to and fro.
sing. mills, your gathering chorus,
Down where the millions sweat!
[ bare my arms and give my strength
And Joy IN what | get!
Z give and take. and give again, and unto
dark an bent
3eneath the burden Of the task for which
sweet life is spent;
But ali! the wage so dear to have, the
little lips that wait,
The hearts that ring, She arms that cling
when [ unIatch the gate!
CIang with your mighty revel!
Roar, cities, with your strife!
And God be praised for strength K
toll
For wage Of love and life!
+. Mex. in Baltimore News
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-07
Neeley Arrives at Havana.

Havana, By Cable.-Chas. F. w. Nc
Neeley, former chief OF the bureau OK
finance Of the Cuban Postofice Depart
ment who was arrested IA Rochester.
N. Y, last May, charged with embez-
cling s36, 900 of the department funds.
has arrived here on the steamship
Mexico. from New York. January 27.
Capt. Lucian Young, captain Of the
port, took charge OF The prisoner and
delivered him to the keeper Cf the car
eel. Lawyer Vfondi. Neeley's counsel.
had a long talk with the prisoner.
Neeley is in good spirits, received many
ac0uital
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-07
niScellaneOuS.

The foreign ENJOYS will confer WIN
the Chinese Pienipotenbianies at Pc
kin.
The funeral of Queen Victoria began
with the carrying of the body IN pro
cession from Osborne to Portsmouth
Miss Pauline Astor, it is definitely
announced, will become the Luxe ol
Roxbl,rgh's bride next summer.
Ex-President Harrison and Mark
Twain deal with Imperialism In tine
current number of New York maya
zine.
By an explosion Of nit1o-gly9er1ns
in the Giant Powder Company's works,
near Victoria, B. c.. John Fenton and
George Phillips were killed.
The Custom House receip pts IN CuDa
during 1900 amounted to S16,C84,3I6;
in 1899. sl4,S54.261. showing an IN
crease Of 81 ,230,115 or over psr cent
In view Of the possibility OF a Zoe
raid all the ammunition sIrrendeTec
nv burghE..s at KOnatipoort has bel
loaded on lighters and noored IN tn
bay.
Chile is said to have made peace pro
! posals to Bolivia
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-07
Mrs. Nation i'm Street Fight.

Topeka. Kan, Special.-Mrs. Nation
Monday afternoon met the first defeat
IN her saloon-smashing career. Later,
at the police station, she laughingly de-
rlared that it was by no means her
Waterloo and she would soon again be
at her chosen work. With six women,
Zach armed with new hatchets, she had
started out at DEL ck to wreck res
taurant in East Sixth street that also
disDensed liquors Before she could
WELD her hatchet she was disarned
and a. free for all struggle between rvs
taurant people and wreckers was
begun.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-07
Quasi Relationship.

In Franklin County the other day
a couple bearing the same name Wer':
married. When the license was ap,
piled for the Probate Judge asked, as
the law requires, if the bride and
BRIDEGROOM were related. "Wel.
Judge" responded the bridegroom. We
kinder are, an we kinder amt just
what you might call relations. 1o:
see we were married together for quite
a spell, but ma thought she wanted
divorce, an now we are goin' to try II
over aeain."-Kansas City Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-07

Chair 1t is the eastern
point Of the domain, and the great
natural seat in the rock facing down
che harbOr is said to have been a
fav0ritc resting place Of the wife of
Governor Macquarie who represented
the Queen-aIso as GOyernOr-General
OF Australia-in Sydney in the early
days Of the century. Mrs. Marguerite
Chair has long been the fayOrite re-
sort Of suicides and sWeetheartS, and
many murders have been committed
near the spot. 1t was also the main
resort Of sharkfshers in the days
when a reward was given for each
shark fin delivered at the water police
station, the object, of course, being to
thin out the dread man-eaters from
thu harbor, where they became plen-
tiful and dangerous as the city Of
Sydney grew in size.
1t was there one night that a brok-
.en-down immigrant came to a strange
turn in his fortunes. Not able to OBJ
tain employment, he spent his last
shilling in fishing line and shark
hook, and cast off from Mrs. Mac
quaries Chair" After patiently wait
ing for some time another tramp
Joined him. and this changed his
luck, for he Immediately got a ine
"'bite" 1t took the two all their time
TO haul the shark ashore, but when
they got him in he. proved a beauty
twenty-five feet ten inches long. They
cut off his f1n-fifteen shillings' worth
in the morning-and, being anxious to
make all they could out of the haul,
proceeded to rob" the monster. They
had often read of diamond rings, gold
watches and pocketsful OF sovereigns
being found inside sharks, for, While
these fish can digest a man, they are
not able to negotiate metal.
inside. among other things, they
found the body Of a German. and
from the papers in his pOcket-book 1t
was apparent that he must have been
HI London about three weeks before.
indeed, IN his overcoat pocket there
was copy Of London newspaper
dated twenty days previously. It was
III 1870, before the cable was laid be-
tWeen Europe and Australia, and the
steamships took over six weeks on the
voyage between London anu Sydney
Inc paper contained news Of thu
outbreak OF war between France and
germany, and it was apparent thai
inc German, living in London, hat
been recalled home to serve in the
army OF the Fatherland. and either
jumped OF fallen overheard in tht
Lhannel, aud had been picked UP b
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-07
Also in Boston.

Boston, Spectal.-Mrs. Mary Green,
who seemed to be familiar with the
methods Of Mrs. Carrie Nation, or
Kansas, wrecked a Cambridge street
bar-room Wednesday evening and was
sentenced TO serve a term at the house
Of correction. Mrs. Green not only
laid the bartender low with plate.
but also reduced the bar ware to mole
curles, shattered several plate glass
mirrors and drove the frightened pa
irons of the establishment into the
wine cellar. I'm Carrie Nation, snd
yelled, land I'll leave no rum shop LII
the town when l get through"