davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03

Gash quotations were as fc FIoI1r
NE So Sf ea.4. grades 1oc her Vine
No. Z, GGGSGHc: No ? ya ifs.o1' GoTn-
ga 9ats-No' 2%!4@24c; No , white. "a. n
- 555;s3 40, r5s white z52Sa2G4 RFeSNo.
5aI o4at,'c' hariey,-Far TO ch9 c. mating.
% o.; PIC ftaNseed-No. J. $l.57 T,mot1211
% esedi'fiEle, $40. Pork-AIeSs ner riG bhi
S55Gya 10: lard-Per 100 lbs. s. SOS o.
Sbo1,I R9255-sides Qoosc) S.. lC66 70
nlGers-Dry sailed boxed. 5IsMG,{c
SItl!4i ,.s,t clear Cboxedl, SS.s05a6 20
s :. mlsky-IBasis of high wires T.s7
@ugarsLCut loaf, 629c; granuIated. s. 70c:
cconiectioners' A. 5.65c: off 4 5g9e'
Coifo"yterI-IIontract grade, $10. 256I0 Is. Re.
SS Sc. ! q. 0c0 bbls; wheat, $50 COZ
90 Sd' corn corn, $4,000 bu: oats 45l 600 bn: rye
4 4y, pu; barley, $1,000 bu. Shipment
y lo dd' $3.50 bbls; wheat, Ej,CGO bu: corn
I ~ og bu; oats. 1872 OOO; rye none; bar ev'
i dsV, -, nu- on the produce exchange to-
uaY the butter market was doll: eream-
cries, l5@iSc; dares, 12Q20c. On e5e d1I.
iV+etii@4c, Eggs dull; fresh, DC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03

Mich Cow Exchange Market dull ana
quiet. Very few sood cows coming in
Prices barely steady at last weeks de-
cline Representative sales:
No. Price No. Price.
COW .$34 0G1 cCw ............ $50 "a
/ cow ..... 81 G0f cow - g6 en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03

Among the shippers on the market were:
Brown Bros. Hanley Falls; NJ Condor,
Clara City; Cox & Miller, Kirkhoveu; j.
s. Sullivan. Lisbon; FL. c.. s. M F. May
nsro, Browersvtae; Bank of Stephen Ar
gyle; Z. E,neix. Warren: G. f. Carroll
2. O'Leary, Waterville; G. Mold, Nelson;
Spaldfng & Fuller, Maiden Rock; c. o.
Aim, Faribault; A. Rudler, Wimbledon:
Benson e. Weaver, Lowry; G. A. Bias
dell, Paynesville; Lewis Bros, AMMAN
dale: C.. p, May, Young. America.
MIDWAY HORSE MARK RTsMinne-
sofa Transfer, St Paul, Minn.-Barrett
& Zimmerman report that market man
Tested an active appearance. Logging
horses displayed all urgent tone. Farm
mares and general purpose horses ac-
tive. Prices maintained the low Quota
ton of last week. with an advancing ten
defIcy ON the heavy previous offerings.
Values for today as follows:
lJraIeefsr extra $1atslSlt5
DfafterS, choiee .........:-........ 1000 100
Drafterst common 90 good 49,. S0M 100
Farm mares, choice .......... S06t JOS
Farm mares, common to good. 45at 6J
CHICAGO, Jan GA ttle-Receipts, a.
eco; generally strong to lee higher ard
active: good to. prime steers, $5.45G6 %:
poor te medium. S9.S1G5. 40; stocixers and
feeders about steady at So 75aI $50; cows
strong to 10c higher at s2.6JQDl5d: heifers.
81 65@l4.60; Gamers steady at $2Gg2 G5; bulls
steady at S2fps.AD: calves strong and ac-
tive at $4.5G9l6; Texas fed steers, 81 f0G5;
Texas grass steers, $34d664l5: Fexas
bulls, 81. 40GE3.50. Hogs-Receipts today
zC,000; tomorrow, $1,000 {estimatet); strong
to sc higher; top, $5.i5; Elixed and BATCH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Charles H. f. Smith s.
Co., members of the New York Stock
Exchange, Pioneer Press building, who
have direct wires to Chicago and New
York Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estinlateD ......... 2S5
vea1. - I45
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs, &5e@5.10; fair to good, $tz5G4 a:
good to choice fat wetters. So 6Oa4; fair
to good, s32S@3.50; fat ewes, 49, 25D3 Is;
good to choice stock and feeding
lambs, $f0;.50 fair to good S3.c5la3 IS:
feeding wethers. IS 25GS Is; stock and
feeding ewes, 81. 75Gi3.10; thin sheep, 40
ESQ: buck lambs, 81. 7E6S 10; killing bucks.
$2El2. 70
Fat sheep and lambs in good der4la d;
with the latter Selling strong. Stock and
feeding stuff steady. Receipts were Ii yht
RnDPHoput ca tee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-03

Bar silver, New York; 81. 81 G5M
Call money, New YORK. -. .41a-lU IL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
Anthrax Is Epidemic

Jackson. Miss, July G.-AnthraX
is epidemic among live stock in this
state. DR.. William Sutherland. health
officer at Bolivar, to-day issued the
following bulletin:
"Anthrax appeared in this COM
munity about three weeks ago in
virulent form and is causing whole
destruction OF mules, horses and
swine. l have heard of anly one case
in man, but fearits effects on human
beings before it runs its course.
The atmosphere is full of the stencil
from dead animals. They die so fast
they cannot be buried or burned and
it is exceedingly difficult TO get men
to undertake the Job.
DIR. Roberts. of the experiment
STATEN came here at my call. but ca II
offer no remedy except tie injection
of serum. | have. without authority
put this section in quarantine a. to
animals.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
FROG STUFFED WITH
DYNAMITE EXPLODED.
One Child Was Killed, Two People In
jured and a Dwelling
Partly Wrecked.

Albany, Mo, July 11.-An accident
in which three children, a pet frog
and some dynamite figured here to-
day resulted in one death, two per
sons seriously injured and part of a
dwelling demolished.
The three children OF George Nc
Curry. a prominent contractor. found
some dynamite in the cellar of their
home, and, thinking it was putty.
fed it to their pet frog.
The pieces OF dynamite resembled
insects and the frog ate them. A
large tool chest fell on the frog and
exploded the dynamite which had
been eaten.
A chisel pierced the temple of the
youngest child and killed him. An
other child and Mrs. McCurrv in the
kitchen above were seriously hurt
and that part OF the house was
wrecked.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
4 Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage OF the unprecedented
clubbing offer we this year make in
cludes with this paper the Live Stock
Indicator, its special T Farmers Insti-
tute Editions and the Poultry Far
mer. These three publications are
the best of their class and should be
in every farm home. To them we
add, for local, county and general
news, our own paper, and make price
OF the four one year only S1.2j.
Never before was 50 much superior
reading matter for so small an
amount OF money. The three papers
named, which We club with our own,
are we'll known throughout the west
and commend themselves TO the
readers favorable attention upon
mere mention. The Kansas City
Live Stock Indicator is the great ag-
ricultural and live stock paper of the
west: The Poultry Farmer is the
most practical poultry paper for the
farmer, while The Special Farmers
Institute Editions are the most prac-
teal publications for the promotion
OF good farming ever published. Take
advantage of this great offer. as it
will hold good for short time only.
Samples Of these papers may be ex-
amined by callingat this office
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
Fight Over Hanna Children.

Cleveland, O.. July 12-Judge Dis
settle OF the common pleas court this
afternoon appointed Senator NJ. A.
Hanna guardian of the three chill
dren OF his son. Dan X Hanna, by
the latter's divorced wife. The ac-
ton was taken as the result OF an in
junction issued Yesterday prohibit
ing Mrs. Hanna from removing the
children from the jurisdiction of the
Cleveland courts. She, however.
learned of the issuance of the injunc-
ton. and with the children left the
city for New York before the papers
were served upon her.
New York. July 12.-Mrs. Dan X .
Hanna and her three children arrived
here to-day. Mrs Hanna was ae-
companied by two friends. She went
to hotel on her arrival where she
declined to see callers. Mrs. Hanna
expects TO sail for Europe in a few
days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
FOR MINORITY LEADERSHIP.
Congressman DeArmOnd's Friends Nav
Bring Him Out


| Washington, July IA contest
over the minority leadership of the
House of Representatives Is in con
temptation.
Representative DeArmond. of Mis-,
souri,. who passed through Washing
ton day or two ago and who i
now on his way to the Philippines,
has been urged bv a numb Der of lead
inc Democrats in the House 10 enter
the field against Representative Rich
| ardson for the minority nomination
| for Speaker. which carries with its
recognition OF leadership OF the party
on the floor.
On Mr.. DeArmOnd'S return from
the Philippines be will confer with
some of his friends and, if it i still
deemed advisable from a party point
OF view for him 70 make the contest.
he will declare himself "a candidate
for the honor
Personal ambition will enter very
little into the contest which. if made
will be on account Of a difference Of
opinion as 10 party tactics in minor
ity floor management Some dis
satisfaction has been expressed
among Democratic members of the
House on account OF what they re-
gard a. lack of vigor in leadership
by Mr.. Richardson. BY tempera-
ment. Mr. Richardson Is disincliued
to enter upon a fight, and more ener-
getic men We're impatient OF his quiet
and tactful rather than vigorous
course during the last Congress.
The opinion Is expressed by those
who do not approve OF his method
that the party lost ground. especial
" during the closing session. by rea-
son OF lack OF spirit in opposition TO
measures. 1t is with the
idea OF giving more vitality to the
and making the opposition |
more emphatic and more constantly
in evidence that the effort to bring |
about a change of leadership is pro-
posed.
A difference as to party issues will
probably not enter into considera- |
ton, as it is generally conceded that |
it is largely a matter for the future
to determine what issues will be more |
prominent in the succeeding cam
paigns.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
Killed His Father-iu-Lay

South MAlester, L. T.. July 10
j. III. Sloan, farmer residing near
Cherryvale, shot and killed his father
in-law. III. G. Gillwreath. at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, during a duel
in which sixteen shots were fred.
Sloan came in this morning and sur
rendered to the United States mar
shall stating that he acted in self de-
tense.
Gillwreath is considered to have
been vicious character. 1t is said
he attempted at one time to slay his
own children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
Because The Mules Baked.

Douglas, Ga, July 20.-Jake De-
Fose, negro laborer on James Ne
kinnon's plantation. yesterday shot
two mules because they baked. De-
Vose's wife expostulated with him
and he shot her, probably fatally.
James MckinnOn and his brother
Charles appearing, DeNose shot
Charles Mckinnon so badly that he
will probably die. Then DeVose es-
capped TO the swamps. County au-
thorities started in pursuit OF the
murderer with bloodhounss.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
Alameda, Cal, July 1s.-Andrew
Carnegie has given this city $4,000
for a public library building.
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Little Opal Scott Dies of Hydrophobia.

Nevada Post, 10th
About two weeks ago, the death of
bright little girl, Beulah Harding,
the seven-vear- old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Ora Harding, of that dread
malady, hydrophObia, was chronicl-
ed in these columns.
To-day the Post has the melan-
choly duty OF noting the death of
another sweet little girl of the same
awful affiiction-little six-year-old
Opal Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Scott, of No. 9O3, North Ash
street.
She was bitten on the leg by Il pup
about three months ago. Her moth
er and sister and her sisters babe
was bitten by the same animal about
the same time, when Mrs. Scott kill
ed the dog. 1t is said by the neigh
bOrs that this is the dog that bit lit,
tie Beulah Harding, but the Scott
family DO not think it was the same.
1t is known, however, that several
other children in the nighborhood
were bitten by this animal.
DR.. Dresback was called to see the
Scott child Friday night. He says
that while hydrophobia symptoms
appeared, they were not sufficiently
pronounced to enable him to so de-
nominate the disease. He called in
DR.. Dulin Saturday, and Tuesday
night a consultation of six physi-
clans was held-Drs Dresback, Dulin.
Wilson, Bohanan, Craig and Yater,
all diagnosing the ease as hydropho-
bia.
The little sufferer fingered in indie
scribable agony till Z O'Clock We'd
nesday morning when death came to
her relief. Those who witnessed the
little ones sufferings say they were
dreadful.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
OHIO DEMOCRATS
NAME STRONG TICKET.
Colonel James kiIbourne the
Candidate for Governor.
THE PLATFORM Is POSITIVE.
Favors Equal Corporation Taxation and
Ignores Silver.

Governor-James kilbourne.
Lieut.. Recommendations Howell.
Judge Supreme Court-Harry 4.
Young.
Attorney General-M b. McCarty.
| Treasurer of State-R. I. Alshire.
Members Board of Public Works
James b Holman.
Columbus. o July 1.-THE demo-
cratic convention here yesterday had
more prominent men as delegates
than any convention OF democrats in
Ohio for many years. It was other
wise distinguished
The nomination OF Colonel Kill
bourne was appropriately called one
of Spontaneous combustion = How
ellis, Hidv, Alshire and Holman were
favorites at great odds from the
start Young was sprung as sur
prise and nominated over Shoots.
who had been such a favOrite that
Others would not previously enter
the race for clerk of the supreme
court. None Of the delegates out
side OF Cleveland knew Young and he
was nominated because Cayahoga
wanted him. Cuyahoga could get
anything it wanted except the head
of the state ticket, after the Johnson
M int = In
Mclean platform and that document
as amended was adopted with una
nimity.
In the alleged stampede for princi- |
Piles rather than for men the most |
striking turn of the convention was
on BRYAN. \ few moments after the
adoption of the platform one /
of the delegates called attention |
to the fact that pictures of other |
democrats were displayed in the hall |
and none OF Bryan, as heretofore. |
He started to carry "A small banner
with Bryan's picture on it to the |
platform. The aisles We're ordered |
cleared and the picture did not reach |
its destination. 1t was trampled |
under foot and spoiled when Kill
bourne was escorted into the hall
The state central committee ad |
iOurned until July goth without Sc
Letting its chairman or secretary. 1t |
is said that none of the candidates |
for either office can secure a aiority |
OF twentYOne votes and that Col |
kllbourne will be compelled tocO-Op- |
crate with either the Mel can men or |
the Johnson men, who are not talk |
ing friendly with each other. to con-
troll the state executive committee. |
In the selection ofthis executive body !
the head OF the ticket has always |
been consulted.
In this connection there are all |
sorts of rumOrs about the senator |
ship for which the convention endOrs- |
ed no one as the democratic candi- |
date to succeed Senator Foraker. |
The names of John r Mclean and |
Tom l.. johnson are most promi-
nently mentioned in this connection.
No one is able to poll twenty-One
members of this committee to tell
how it will stand with the Cincinnati
ii and Cleveland elements after the
November election if the democrats
should have a majority OF the legis-
ature.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18

three died in the hospital in that
city.
HOW 1T OCCURRED.
Passenger train No Z, known as
1.-The Hummer with conductor Bob
Dinsmore in command and engineer
Frank Briggs in the cab, headed
westward, was met by IA special
freight, in charge Of conductor Dan
McAnna and engineer ID. j. Ander-
son, going east. Both trains We're
rounding a curve at high rate of
speed, each unconscious Of the APP
proach of the other.
The freight train left Marshall at
1928, with orders to meet the pas
penger train at Norton, the first sta
ton east, The passenger train con-
sisted OF Il combination ear smoking
car, chair car, tourist car, dining car
Pullman sleeper and observation car
The conductor on the passenger says
that the chair car telescOped the
smoker, turned to the right and went
down the enbankment. Those who
received the greatest injuries were in
the tourist sleeper, which was thrown
on top of the engine.
One Pullman ear and the tourist
sleeper were burned. The baggage
car was a total wreck and the freight
cars loaded with stock we're piled on
top of the engines and completely
destroyed by fire.
The passenger train was travelling
in three sections on account of the
heavy Epworth league business in
San Francisco. The wrecked train
was the first section and contained
no leaguers. Conductor McAnna, of
the freight train, east-bound, had
been ordered to meet the second sec
ton of the passenger train at Slater,
the next station east OF Norton, but
apparently overlooked the fact that
the first section, which was 80 min
ufes late, had not passed. The
brakeman on the freight, who was
about four cars from theengine, says
Conductor McAnna assumed control
OF the throttle himself on leaving
Marshall and was running the engine
when the collision occurred The
trains met two miles west of Norton
on curve surrounding a high en-
bankment.
4 relief train started from Kansas
City at noon, returning there with
the Injuries at 6 O'Clock this evening.
Those who died en- route were taken
to an undertaker's while the others
were distributed between two hos
pitfalls.
Those killed outright were left at
Slater, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
WOMAN
IS LIKE a DELICATE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

In good condition she IS sweet and lovable,
.ad sings LIES song On JOYFUL harmonious
ing. OGt CT c--er or UnStrUEg, there IS
--cordsace and uHaaPpiness. Just as there
enc keynote 70 al music so there is ore key
l3:e 10 health. A woman might as well Try
, fly without wings as 10 feel we'll and lock
,-e.I while the organs that make her woman
--e weak or diseased. She must be healthy
ns.1e or she can't be healthy outside There
.-e thousands OF women suffering silently al
Ter ne COUNTY. Mistaken roGes;y urges
= silence. While there IS nothing mere
l.s.raole than modest woman. health IS
Fl. the first importance. Every other cor
. 1eration should give way before i. Brad
.e.G's Female Regulator IS msc.ciue ioi
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead OF ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light OF
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
C. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, LOG.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
CARNEGIE TO GIVE MORE.
II is Said he Will BestOw $50, 900, 600
in BenefactiOns

New York, July 1O.-The Herald
saws: Andrew Carnegie still has
| $50. 900. 900 10 give away in public
banefactiOns. Mr. Carnegie, himself,
is authority for this statement,
which he made recently at Skibo
castle to a member of the New York
chamber OF commerce committee,
who is now in this city but wishes his
name kept secret, Several members
OF the New York chamber OF com
merce delegation which went to
England recently, visited Mr.. Carne-
gie recently at SkibO castle and with
them he discussed his gifts to the
public. He remarked that in the fu-
ture he intended to make other do
nations, more extensive even than
heretofore. to public institutions.
According to MIR. Carnegie, he is
still undecided in what manner to
dispose OF his wealth for the public
good. He wishes the public to obtain
the best results from his future bene-
factions. and for that reason has not
formulated any philanthropic state
ments.
Mr.. Carnegie admitted that free
libraries and other educational insti !
buttons would undoubtedly obtain a
portion of the millions in question,
in order that the plans he had pre-
viously adopted should be fully |
developed His hearers judged from
what he said that he was considering
the ACCESSIBILITY OF directing his
wealth toward endowing and sup
porting art galleries, scientific mus
Gums and similar institutions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 20c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
X. C. Pittsburg g. Gulf Time Table

X. G. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table.
Arrival and departure OF trains ct worlsnd,
NORTH BOUND
No. Kansas City daily Express 1919 p. m
No. 3 " a" -" Mail ..... SIT q. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. Through Port Arthur Express, al d. m
No. SLOAN Syringe Express. ...... le:2bp IN
Remember this lie the popular short line be-
tween Kansas City, Mo. and PIttsburg. Kan,
Joplin. Mo EeOsho, Mo. sulphur Springs,
Arb, siloam Syringe. Ark, and the direct
route from the south TO st Louis, Chicago,
and points north and north east and 10 Denver,
Ogden, San Francisco. Portland and points
west and northwest. No expense has been
spared TO make the passenger equipment OF
this line second TO none in the west Travel
via the new line H. c. ORR
GenlPsss Agt. RAnsah City, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-07-18
Sixteen Killed and Manv lnjur-
ed Near Marshall, Mo.
Passenger and Freight Trains Coillde
While Rounding a Curve.
Conductor McAnna, Who Was Killed,
Said to Have Overlooked His Or
ders---Passenger Train Crowd
ed With EpwOrth Leaguers
En- Route " est.

Marshall. No, July 10.-A head
end collision between a passenger
and freight train on the Chicago &
Alton railway four miles east Of
here. at 3 O'Clock this morning. re-
suited in the death OF sixteed per
sons. the probable fatal injury OF
two and the more or less Injury OF a
large number of others Six were
killed outright, four died on a train
CARRYING them to Kansas City, and
three died in the hospital in that
citV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

don. the recruiting sergeant, declares
that a substitute has been found, and
demands the cross, the token OF Chris
tinas VOW which he will give to the
brave volunteer, whom he says is young
and handsome. Here the curtain falls
on the first act.
In the second act three years are sup
posed to have passed. three years of mis-
fortune for Napoleon's army. The scene
is again the mill and the inn. COlaS ap-
pears and with him Theresa, his wife,
Christina is there, too, but pale, watch
ing day by day for the return of the
bearer Of the golden cross. whom she
has never seen. She has nursed back to
health an invalid captain, who has been
billeted upon them and has lost her heart
i'll the service, though she IS determined
to keep her VOW, even If it breaks her
heart At length the captain tells her
his name is Gontran and that he was
joyed. admits her love, but asks for the
golden cross. Gontran replies that when
wounded as he thought fatally, he gave
the cross to a comrade with the mes
sage for her that the sender was dead
and that she was released from her VOW;
that he had not made himself known 70
her before because OF his desire to win
! her love. Christina refuses to listen to
! him, believing that his story has been
prompted by her brother and Theresa,
| vino know of her love for the cap ain.
i Gontran, deeply hurt, determines to leave
| for home. At the climax, Bombardon,
| the old sergeant. who supposes Gent. al
| ing the golden cross and cl2 m ng, half
! .estingly the bride. The captain appears
again, ard Bombardon recognizes him
as Gontrar D'Ancre, the rightful owner
! Of the golden cross: and then ''all is
] righted, everybody is Gel GIFTED, loves arc