davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Wheat-Dec.,
70%@71c; May, 72@72Ac. Corn
Oct, 57hc; Nov, 54Ac; Dec, 47k@
47%c; May, AM @42ssc; July, 41%c.
Oats-Oct., 305sc; Dec, 311sc; May,
315ac. Pork-Oct., $500; jan.
$15.671a; May, $14.80. Flax-Cash.
Northwestern, $1.25; Southwestern.
1923; Oct, $1.24; May, $1.29. Butter
-Creameries, 16h@23c; diaries, 800
zoe. Eggs-20@2011c. Poultry-Tur.
keys. 12@121ac; chickens, l0@12c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-17
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
"a adnesday, Oct. 8.

The Peruvian ministry has resigned.
John Hall Gladstone. the scientist.
is dead in London. He was born in
1927. .
Lucie Wolf, Norway's foremost &C.
tress, died at Christiania. She was
sixty-nine years Of age
The body of man with the legs
tied together was found floating in the
river at Jersey City. The Jersey City
police believe the man was murdered.
Judge Isaac H. Caldwell, aged
eighty-five years, one of the best
known citizens of Southern Illinois
and one of it's pioneers, is dead at
Carbonate.
Samuel Arnold, seventy-two years
old, who was convicted in 1865 of par
ticipation in the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln, is dead at his home
at MasOnville, Md.
Professor J. J. Iglehart, a prominent
educator Of Columbia, Mo-, committed
suicide at the Globe hotel in Centralia.
Mo-, by shooting himself. The cause
of his action is not known.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-17
st. Paul Union Stock Yards,

St. Paul, Oct. 13.-Cattle-C Choice
butcher steers, $6.00@7.50; choice
butcher cows and heifers, $3.50@5.5O;
good to choice veals, $20O@5.25.
Hogs-$6.4O@690: Sheep-Good to
choice, $3.00@3.35; lambs, $3.5O@4.0O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-17
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. a.. Oct. 13.-Cattle-
Beeves, $6.00@7.25; cows, bulls and
mixed, s2.50@4.00; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@4.75; yearlings and calves,
$2.50@4.O0. Hogs-$6.7O@7.OO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-17
Duluth Grain,

Duluth, Oct. 13.-Wheat-Cash No.
1 hard, 72esc; No. l Northern, 7O7sc;
No. ? Northern, 68%c; No. 3 spring,
66%c. To Arrive-No. / hard, 72Mc;
No. Northern, 70%c; Dec, 6Sssc;
May. 7okc; Nov, :7o&c. Flax-Cash,
1922.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-17

Two THOUSAND Bulgarian Army Re.
serves Called Out.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 13.-Two thou
sand men of the army reserves have
been called out to strengthen the from
tier guard in the district of Kundsei.
in consequence of repeated attempts
on the part of the Macedonian revolu-
tionists to cross the Bulgarian from.
tier.
It IS reported that a state Of siege
has been proclaimed at Dubnitza.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-Wheat-Dec.
6SMc; May, 1914 @692sc. On Track
No. hard, 71Mc; No. 1 Northern, zoe;
No. 2 Northern, 6SAc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

"A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs Christiana Datarra at her home,S 31 West Porter street, last night. Many friends were present and merrily celebrated the occasion with music, singing and dancing. Sup per was served.
 Manager Dennis Kelly of the St Thomas Cadets Juniors football team has arranged game with team in Seymour for next Saturday. The same teams met last year and the Seymours won by the score of 5 to o. The Ga dets intend to reverse the tables this year. Manager Kelly will take the following players to Seymour: Court ney, center; Riley and Boardman, guards; Madden and English, tackles; Cronin and Captain Cunningham, ends; Legge, quarter back; Spain, full back; Coss, Walsh and Blansfield, half backs; Shannahan, Cowley, Ryan, Les sic, substitutes.
 William Kane's friends are asking him, '.How is travelling to the Wolcott fair?" As is well known, it was impos- sible to rent team, hack or any other vehicle yesterday. All had been rent ed days ago. William and party Of friends unnecessarily tried to rent any kind of team yesterday and f. nally had to jump onto 'bus and ride out. That was all right The party had 3 jolly good time during the afternoon, but towards the hour for returning homeward the popular bartender became separated from the rest of his party and lost his bus. Try as he could. he, was unable to buy a ride home from anybody. Matters were becoming rather blue now and night was approaching. Bill had the alternative of spending the night in Wolcott and run his chances of get ting ride into the city on a wood team the next day or of starting on a six miles walk to this city. He de cided upon the latter and last night, about 8 o'clock, after two hours walk, he reached home, tired, hungry, foot sore, and with sweat pouring from his body in streams. 1t is no wonder that he hasn't pleasant recollections of the only day in the year when the town of WoIcott isn't dead.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
ANNUAL FUN MAKER.
Fakirs and Rubes, Pumpkin Pie and
 Sweet Cider at Wolcott Fair.

Fakirs and Rubes, Pumpkin Pie and
 Sweet Cider at Wolcott Fair.
 The Wolcott fair was held yesterday and, as in the past, the attendance was very large. There were lots of fun out there, few fakirs and many rubes, who were willing to be faked. Pump kin pie and sweet cider had their in- nings, and the farmers reaped little harvest, not of hay but of money enough to live comfortably on tor sew eral weeks. But if the, city people spent their money, well, they received their return for it in sport; the meas ure was more than full, it was over- flowing.
 The list of prize winners was as fol lows:
 Class A, town teams Pair of oxen, town of Plymouth, first; town of Litch- field, second.
 Decorated wagons-C. B. Terrill, Woodbury, first.
 Herds of thoroughbred cattle-Dutch belted, D. B. Wilson first; Hereford, c. F. Gaylord, Terryville, second; A. c. Gaylord, first, Guernsey, J. F. Gal lagher. first; Devons. s. H. Peck, first; red boiled, c. E. Hitchcock, first
 Ayrshire cows-Five years, R. l.. French, Thomaston, first; three years, R. l.. French. first; heifer, R. L. French, first; heifer, R. L. French, sec ond.
 Grades-Heifers, ID. E. Wilson, first; calf, D. B. Wilson, second; Devon heifer. H. A. Norton, Wolcott, first; bull calf, H. A. Norton, Wolcott, first; Guernsey heifer, J. F. Gallagher, sec ond; polled grade COW, e. B. Hitch cock. first and second; boiled grade heifer, c. B. Hitchcock, second
 Working oxen-E. B. Newbury, Tor rington, first; c. F. Gaylord, Terry vile, second; H. s. Blakeslee, Water town, first; B. T. Atwood, Woodbury, first; Ralph l.. French, second.
 Trained oxen-M. E. Hitchcock, Vol colt, first.
 Working oxen. three years old-T. B. Terrill, Woodbury, first and second. Steers-C. F. Gaylord. first and sec ond; M. D. Hitchcock, first and second; H. S. Blakeslee. second; Samuel H. Peck, Watertown, first. Draught horses-S. B. Scovill, first; w. W. Dingwell, first.
 Teams-H. W. Garthwait, first; s. B. Scovill. first.
 Ponies-W. I. Ashborn, four frsts and one second. Gentlemen's driving horses-L. M. Vinegar, first; F. Fairclough. second Mare and colt-Thomas Fairclough, first.
 | Family horses-F. Fairclough, sec | ond; e. B. Hitchcock. first.
 Poultry-White Pekin ducks, Fedore T.iebreick, second; White Pekin duck Elings. Fedore Liebreick, first; White I Pekin topknots, Fedore Iiebreick. first; Rhode Island reds, Fedore Liebreick, first; pair guinea fowls Fedore Lieb- reick, second; pair guinea chicks, Fe- dore Liebrick. first; buff Leghorn fowls Daniel Wagner. first; buff Leg horn chicks. Daniel Wagner. first; buff l I,eghorn chicks. Daniel Wagner. sec ond; buff Wyandotte fowls, Daniel l Wagner, first.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
ToANTIC TRIBE CELEBRATED.
Eighteen Men Received Degree, Then
 All Enioved Banquet.

All Enjoyed Banquet.
 The tenth anniversary of Toantick tribe, No 9, I. o. R. M, was cele- brated in Red Mems hall last night. Many Red Men from this city and from throughout the state were pres ent, among them being several prom inent state officials. Reports read last night show that ToanSick tribe, which is one of the most progressive in the state, has 152 members on it's records and $2,2O0 in it's treasury. Great Sachem F. ". Stiles of Meri- den, Great Chief of Records William Saunders of Naugatuck and Past Great Sachem William Upson of Southington were introduced last night The fol- lowing tribes were represented: Com bounce, No 15, of Bristol: Wonx. No 2S of Southington; Montowese, No 6, of Meriden: Natatuc, No 25, of Naug- atuck, and Tunxis, No 10, of this city.
 Eighteen young men, new members, received . good welcome from the de gree team. Speeches were made by John Blair. the first elected sachsm of financial standing and growth of the tribe, Chief of Records Percy Samson, who welcomed all of the visiting Red Men, and Past Sachem James Shanna- han of Southington.
 After the close Of the meeting the Red Men formed into line and march ed to the Arlington hotel, where a banquet was served It was of an elaborate nature and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Committee From South Brooklyn Dis
 trict Before the Board.


 It was very late last evening when the board of education got sufficient members together to do business. A committee from the South Brooklyn school district was very anxiously awaiting the opening of the meeting for they were there to fight.
 Edward B. Green, who has been heard many times of late at the meet ings of the board relative to the South Brooklyn school headed the commit tee, and when the meeting opened he was given the floor. He made q strong plea for the re-opening of the school, which, it will be recalled, was closed a few weeks ago because it was so desired by the parents of the pupils and there was great danger to the children attending the school as they were obliged to cross tlre rail- road tracks. MT Greens plea, there fore, was surprise.
 MT Tinker said that he had talked with MT Green on the matter and un- derstood that he favored the closing of the school. And from his state- ments before the board anyone would think so. But it seems now he did not favor such step. Now he de- sires- that the old building be re opened, new one put LID or some means by which the pupils can be con- veyed to the schools of their choice which they have been attending since the building was closed. MT Green became very warm in his remarks and Mir Tinker introduced a state- ment which was to the effect that he called on each family in the district that had children attending. the school to ascertain their views on the clos ing of the school and sending their children to other schools. They all ] seemed to favor the idea. The school was then closed and the children went 10 the nearest school they liked. "Thc children at present represent eleven families,". said the report, "of whom eight desired no change, but prefer to. have their children remain where they are. Many were very outspolSen in their praise of the progress made hy their children iIi the larger schools. Of the three parents who desired a room opened, one lives in Riverside park and has two children in these grades; the other two parents live on South Leonard street and have three children in the same grades, thus making five children whose parents l desire change. All of these chill dren have brothers or sisters attend ing the higher grades, so that they I have their company to and from schoo1''
 After MT Green had again spoken the matter was referred to the com mittee on teachers and the mayor. The resignation of John w Shute, teacher of chemistry, was accepted. The pay rolls were approved and the l inevitable bills.
 A classified list of the evening school classes was submitted. They are: High school, first year, 29: sec ond year, 31; fourth class, 91; third class, 77; second class, Al; first class. B; mechanical drawing, 39; freehand drawing, 27; Lithuanian. 39; Swedish, 20; Italian, 42; total, 46S
 The pay roll of the evening schools was $148; regular teachers, $6,443. .35; suburban schools, $560: maintenance and officers salaries, $1.063.27. Com missioner Kent presided.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16

An Immense Stock of Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Upholstery Goods and Window Shades, ready made and made to or der. We arc prepared to take contracts of any size and will cheerfully furnish estimates.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
GIRLS IN CUSTODY.
Drove Into Town This Morning De
 tained by Chief Egan.

Drove Into Town This Morning De-
 tained by Chief Egan.
 The police department has party of girls in custody which Chief Egan is very anxious to get rid off, This morning about7 o'clock Officer J. Nc Carthy saw the girls on East Main street, driving slowly toward town. Their appearance showed that they were strangers and unable to take care of themselves. He questioned them and found his suspicious correct. The girls gave their names and ad- dresses as Mabel Brown, 155 Asylum street, Hartford; Iva Latham, S4 Grove street, Hartford, and Jennie Johnson, Jordan Lane. Wethersfeld. All are under sixteen. The story they told is singular. They said they were out walking few evenings ago and met a man who said his name was John Harpte. It was on Main street, near Ann street Hartford, they met him. He was driving and asked them if they would like a ride They said they would. whereupon he invit- ed them on board his wagon and away they went They drove far into the night, stopping at Tariffville, they
 
 think, and here he deserted them, leav- ing the wagon with them. Not know ing where they were or where to go, they drove along, trusting they would find a way home eventually. They stopped wherever night found them and remember the name of only one place, and of that they are not cer- tain. They think it was Manchester. Last night they stopped at house on the Plank road, which is supposed to be Bachelors road house. 1t was from this place they were coming when Officer McCarthy saw them.
 Their vehicle was an end spring, top buggy, square body, painted black, with red running gear, and was drawn by a light bay mare about eight years old. So far no inquiries have been made at the police station for missing girls bearing the description of the above three, nor of their outfit. It is presumed their story is true.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
RuIgarians Defeated.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 16.--It is declared in government circles that tle Bulgarian revolutionary bands have everywhere been defeated and that after sharp engagement in the Krez- na de1le betwesn force of Turkish troeps and insurgents the Bulgarians were disledgea aRd dispersed. Accord ing to official dlsps tckes seventy Bull garians were captured from one band in the Seres district and number of others were killed or wounded. Small CT bands were scattered, and their arms were also captured. The villagers are returning and giving up their arms
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
Morfneux Trial Begun.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-- Unexpected progress was made in getting jury to try Roland E. Molineux the second time fer the murder, by poison intended for Harry Cornish, of Mrs. Kate V. Adams
 Just one hour after the examination of talcsnaen was begun three seats in the jury box were occupied, and at the close of the first day six jurors had been secured. At the former trial it took twelve days to get the first juror.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
Two miIs Trst4i4s Reasra Broken.

TWO MaAe ArSIt4&E Ea9&Grd Br0Een.
 LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 16.--Onward Silver, the great chestnut son Of On ward and Sylvan Maid, went two miles ever the Kentucky Breeders associa- ton track yesterday in 4:291a break ing the American tive mile record of 4:32. made by Greenlander in 1893. Hudson was in the sulky, and Onward Silver had running mate. The first mile was reeled off in 2:14 Lat. When he began the last quarter, with only Sm. sos. consumed, excitement became intense. He had scarcely passed under the wire before the record time was posted, and round after round of cheers followed. !. l.. Pruien of Bardstown, Ey.. owns the horse.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
SpIendid Cough Medicine.

We prepare a cough medicine that we are not afraid to put side by side with any on the market We call 1t Fitzpatrick's Syrup. of White Pine and tar. 25 cents a bottle. Fitzpat- rick's pharmacy, East Main, corner Wall Telephone 634
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
glFral Dry Goods to FRIDAY,
 As usual. is HOuSGkeGpGrS' Day

Of more than usual interest Tomorrow because of greater demand and greater supply at the commencement of the season.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
HaaaIasa Raax Fanna.

SPRINGFIELD, N. J., Oct. 1e.-The body of man with the head severed has been found in an open lot on the BaltusrOl mountain near the Baltusrol Golf club ground, near this place. The body was that of man about sixty five years old and feet 10 inches in height He was poorly clad. The man had apparently been dead about two months. The head was lying consid- erable distance from the body
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
muraerer Eaeapes Lynehing.

NACOGDOCEEs, Tex, Oct. 16.- The excitement here is subsiding. The grand jury has indicted Jim Buchan- an, the self confessed murderer of Duncan Hicks wife and daughter, on three counts. Judge Davis fixed his trial fer next Tuesday, when the negro will be brought back, 800 citizens of the county having guaranteed fair trial and protection.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
wh,tney confe..ss Murder.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 16.-Barl Whitney, the young man arrested here last Saturday charged with the mur- der of A. B. Chinn and with seriously wounding his son Asa, has made a complete confession here, admitting that he and Claude O'Brien, his psA Gid the killlnE
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
Carpets and Furniture.

To make a purchase in either of these lines without first looking over our stock is to disregard your own interest.
 To pay SI.25 for an article you can buy for $1.oo is sim ply throwing the difference away, and that is the differ ence between buying Carpets and Furniture elsewhere and buying them here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16

Carpets made and laid promptly and entire satisfac- ton guaranteed Tn every in stance,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
A. R. COWLR g.

Buying and selling new and stylish trimmed and untrimmed Hats is what keeps us very busy just now.
 We hunt the market for the most desirable Millinery to be had and we have it.
 You will make no mistake if you buy your Fall Hat at our store, as an in- spection will show.
 This fall we. sell all our hats to meet your Wishes,N as we have them at all prices to suit your money in hand.
 May Manten's Patterns for 1oc; any style. Fashion sheets free.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-16
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT.
HnuR SPECIALS.

HOUR SPECIALS. -:l B to 10 a. m.-9 bars U. $. Mail Soap, Friday 2oe All day-4 dozen Clothespins, Fri day DC DINNER AND TOILET WARE. 112-piece Dinner Sets, in blue and green decorations on English semi-porcelain, worth $9, Fri day S6.9S d12 piece American china Dinner Sets in neat pink and gold deco rations, worth SIS. Friday $14.9S set White and gold Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, worth $5, Friday S3.9S set
 LAMPS.
 Lamps, worth $1, Friday 75c Lamps worth $2. Friday $1.49 Lamps worth $2.50, Friday $1.98 Lamps worth $3, Friday $2.49. Lamps worth $350, Friday $2.9S Nickel plated Lamps, complete, with shade and chimney, Friday SIPS
 OIL HEATERS.
 Banner Oil Heaters, with 12-inch wick, Friday $4.98 Banner Oil Heaters, with 5-inch wick, Friday $2.98 Blue Flame Oil Stoves, 2 burner, Friday $3.9S Blue Flame Oil Stoves, 3 burner, Friday $6.9S KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY SUP
 PLIES.
 Ask to see the new Ober Sad Irons which we have in two styles and which to introduce we shall offer for Friday only at 9Sc per set of 3 Ironing Boards, choice of three
 sizes. Friday 65c 1rcuing Tables, Friday 9Se Hanging Coffee Mills, Friday 49c Rolling Pins, Friday 7c Flour Sleeves, wood rim. Friday 10c
 FANCY CHINA.
 Comb and Brush Trays. Friday 25c $1.75 Syrup Pitchers, Friday 28c $1-50 Sugar and Cream Sets, Fri day 9Sc 50 Cream Jars. Friday 98c 39c Tank and Pitcher, Friday 25c 13-piece Chocolate Sets, Friday $4.25
 WATER SETS.
 Water Sets. ' pieces, worth s1.5o, Friday 9Sc set water Sets, pieces, worth $1.75,
 Friday. S1.25 set Water Sets, pieces, worth s2.5o, Friday $1.9sc set
 WHITE CROCKERY. Semi-pOrcelain Plates. all sizes,
 Friday 5c semi-porcelain Cups and saucers,
 Friday 5c each porcelain Sugar Bowls, Fri day 25c semi-porcelain Creams, Friday 10c White lined stone Cooking Kettles,
 Friday 15c White lined stone Baking Dishes,
 Friday 10c
 LITTLE NEEDS.
 Ammonia, Friday 7c Bon Ami Friday 7c Securing Soap, Friday 5c EuameIine. Friday 4c Stove Clay, 15c Ironing Wax, Friday 2 for 5c Washing Fluid, Friday 1Oc Roach Food, Friday 1Oc tietaI Polish, Friday 19C 6 coils Toilet Paper Friday 25C %ink Brushes Friday 1Ot Backing Mittens, Friday 1OC
 AFTERNOON SPECIAL. 2 to e-A first quality Broom, Fri day 19c FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
 Ne have the largest and best assort 1NE.t of Iron Beds in the city at prices which cannot be equaled:
 hfass trimmed Beds, with ex
 tension foot. tomorrow $3.0(
 } Beds with brass rod head and
 Boot. s50t <|1 Betls with brass scrolls and
 heavy ffl1jnss, tomorrow $70[
 eo'ofed Beds with brass trim
 nzines. seo( SIS continuous a}osz Beds in col-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-24
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreets report on last weeks
trade says; Conditions governing
trade lack uniformity and explain ir-
regularity in advices from different
sections. The prominent feature is, of
course, the favorable character OF
nearly all crop advices (winter wheat
eXcepted), but even here the improve
ment since May l has neutralized
much that was unfavorable before.
The shadow overhanging Eastern
trade, in the shape of general an
thrac1te coal strike, has deepened with
the formal suspension of work and the
strike announcement. Cool weather
hitherto has retarded demand and in
the agricultural section the population
has been busily engaged, hence pres
ent demand has suffered in compari.
son with the outlook for the future,
but recorder business from jobbers has
been very fair despite this. The eff
feet OF copious rains in the West has
been in a high degree favorable and is
improving the buying. Briefly stated,
the winter wheat yield will be heavily
reduced from last years bumper crop,
but the outlook even here is better
than in 1899, while spring wheac prom.
ises we'll Cpresent prices not favoring
heavy decrease in acreage).
Product prices and dairy products
are weakening as supplies increase,
but meats are still high and perma-
nently lower prices are not looked for
until autumn.
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week aggregate 5,172.634 bushels.
against 3,302,240 bushels last week
and 1881, 96S bushels in this week last
year.
Wheat exports July t. 1901. to date
GAG weeks), aggregate 224.339 ,696
bushels, against 1873, ,667 bushels
last season.
Business failures for the week num-
Der 1870, as against 179 last week, 1872
in this week lats year, 1856 in 1900 16S
in 1899 and 211 in 1898.
For Canada, ailures for the week
number %, against % last week and
"a in this week a year ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-05-24
VIII of Admiral sunnson

Washington, May 2O-The will of tho
late la Admiral William T. Sampson. was
filed recently, leaving everything to thc
widow save $1,000 of life insurance. which
Is left for equal division among the four
daughters In the petition asking for
admission of the will to probate, Mrs
Sampson, who is named as sole executrix
says the admiral died possessing stock.
and other securities valued at $500 .
tract OF land at Manchester, n. Y. known
as the Marmon Hill farm. valued al
$4,000. The will is dated at Kew West
Fla, April l6, 1899.