davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
HOG SAFES
Local Grain and Produce Market

Wheat farmers deiirervl-Far5 0rs
No ? Csc; new-No. .. 5sc; No 9. 53dzsc.
No. I. 52652c- Carloads on track-F5ari
Ne 9sc; Ne 8. 5sQ57c; No = 5lQ53c.
Red same as hard
Corn-Old. 45c. new. s5c
Oats-Farmers delivery. 2cl422. car
loads on track-No. ?, 25c; No.3, PC; No.
4, &c.
Hay-Alfalfa. No. ]. 500. No. .. $50.
prairie loose. No. /. $3.50; No. ?. $3.50;
baled. No. T. $500. No 2. $500
Flour twholesale)-Best patent. $40.
in carload lots. delivered to all southern
Kansas points Delivered, same Bran.
&c. shorts 75c
Eggs-16c. subject 70 Gambling.
Butter-t'sncking &c country I761sc
Poultr5-Hens. Scs spring br0uers. IL
q % pounds. 9izc. turkey ems. loc. toms.
8; geese, fun feather &c: ducks, fun
feather &C.
Hides-G. S. and round SIC. SIDE
brand hides. 8 pounds and up. sc: side
brand hides under 3 pounds. sac G. 5.
bull hides, TIC. glue stock and bad grub
py, 84c; green hides see No / horse.
SO No horse. G-25: pony hides. Use 70
tLlv; dry flint butcher. u pounds and I'D.
lezc cry flint fallen. Is pounds and up,
lzc, all light hides under is pounds. &c:
al dry saited hides, l0c: all cuus e. No
! taAoW 51sc, No 2 tailow, &C; sheep
Green fruit-Apples per bu, z5T50c,
grapes. per basket. 1fa16c: tomatoes. per
basket. s0d45c; peaches. basket. 51075c.
wstermelons. Per dozen. s1-00ds2. 90: canta-
loupes- per doze1. 29g59c; bananas. per
ID. sisc
getables-Potatoes. per bu 2s7.5c.
sweet potatoes. 19I1sc per 10: cabbage.
75c per lo0 lbs, wax beans. s101c per
basket; egg plan, 25a50c per dozen: on
Ions. per bu-. sc; carrots. per bu soc:
IaTsnlps. per bu-, 75c; pop corn. per 100
Vegetables Gob5ers' prices 10 tradel-
oranges, per box. S4-2544.50. lemons. Per
ooA ss.-7aa-I5' Wisconsin cabbage S.58
Ter 100 lbs: bananas. per 10. 81. li3a.,.crsn-
berries Per barrel. $50. celery per doz..
l5c comb honey per ID. 15c: strained
honey. per d. - ---a-oas 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept 4-Cotton-Futures
opened steady. September. S.ssc; October.
S. Sc; Novem Der. S-s7isc; December. S. &c;
January. S.7Sc; February. s-53c; March.
S55c: MAY $500; June, S56c; July. s5sc.
New York. Sept. 24.-Cotton. 9GsAc
Galveston. Sept 24-Cotton-Firm at
s-1se
Liverpool Sept. 4-Cotton-Spot mod
crate business: prices sgd lower. Amer
lean mixed I ard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
q Weak
Stomach

Indigestion is often caused by over
,ating. An eminent authority says
he harm done thus exceeds that from
ne excessive use Of alcohol. Eat al
nc good food you want but don't over
0ad the stomach. 4 weak stomach
nay refuse 10 digest what yeu eat.
Then you need a good digestant like
Aodol, which digests your food with
)ut the stOmach's aid. This rest and
he wholesome toRics Kodol contains
50On restore health. Dieting unreces-
iary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
ng OF fitness and bloating from
Thich some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
Ecdoi Natures Tonic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
CHARGES AGAINST CROKER
New Works Fire Chief 20 be Tried
for lncor oetency

New YORK. sept 24-Caarges against
the chief q the New YORK IRE depart
menJ. Edward r. Croker. were served
vron that olcial today. They snese.
among other things incompetency II the
management If the great fires; CONVEX
sion If pubic property 70 private use and
conduct u-beoomiHg an 0Hcer and preju-
di-Ial u discipline. lie IS directed 70 ap-
PEAR for trial next Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25

Il = &c. Ia Ebsa > fessz = "a
sss-Ffezz-g e.ss So rzozx = ces<zz 4-zz--
t. ASazzxtSo Dezoczx1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKgra
Chicago


Chicago. Sept i-Cattla-Recelrts Il
o. Including 600 Texans and s5a) west
ems Good steady. others closed ann
Goo 70 prime steers S-.75lI7 s.. noor ~
medium. s. laQ7-25. stockers and feeders
S-oeq5-23, cows. sl5Gz5475. heIfers. s. sea
90 Gamers. $l5r425 bulls S3d5 1a-
caves S--'oQ1 %, Texas fed steers. S0G
40, western steers S15T6oo
Hogs-Receipts today. 700. tomorrow
z9-e9o. left over, $500 Opened sole higher.
closed With advance lost Mixed ard
butchers s. .+aas-oo. good 10 choice heavy.
Si.6lete00. rough heavy 1851 -. light.
S+oe1 80, buik Of sales E.411-65
Sheep-Receipts $500 Sheep steady To-
strong. lambs steady. Good 10 choice
wethers. $5soa4lo; fair 10 choice naked.
S-3Vfts-50. western sheep. S2.-5d3S5. ra-
tive lambs. S35o15.6o. western lambs. s+oe
@5.35
Onicial Yesterday: Receipts-Cattfe
S.lsl' hogs. 1924, sheep. cLI55. Shipments
Cattle 3.6S. hogs. 644. sAeep. 445-
Kansas City.
Kansas City. sept. p Cattle Recefr+s
I,e9e natives. 1859 Texans calves 40
natives. 10 Texans Market steady n
strong excepting stockers and feeders.
which We're steady CO lower Choice ex-
port and dressed beef steers. s-1o7s sl-
iair 10 good. S5-4aaea5, stockers ana feed
ers s2-75G475, western fed steers 5 sa7
o-9i Texas and Indian steers - efGs 81.
Texas COWS. S.a9To s.. native COWS 81 s.
sae5; native heifers. s2oo94 o3; Gamers.
- balls s157s-o0. calves. s. a4
5oo
Receipts 5goo Market steady 10
9 higher closed weak Top $40. blls
OF sales, S1s5G77o. heavy. S--7--o
mixed packers. s. PIC 40, hght $3.50
40 workers. s. s5f-lo. pigs s.
F1.ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE AARKETa


chicago.
Chicago Sept. 24-The leading futures
ranged as follows
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
A New immigration Law.

The bill prepared by Chairman
Shattuc of the committee on immi-
grafton and ordered reported by that
committee makes several important
departures from the, immigration law
as it exists today. 1t is more radical
and more searching, and if strictly
enforced it would cure many evils of
which just complaint has been made,
The most notable feature of the
bill is the provision authorizing the
deportation of aliens who within five
years after their entry into the
United States have become inmates
Of institutions for the relief of pau
pers, or others who become charge
upon the public. The present law
authorizes the deportation of such
persons within one year after their
arrival, and it seems that this has in
many instances been taken advantage
of by immigrants who manage to re-
main for one year out of a charitable
institution and then apply for admis-
sion. Such persons become last
ing burden upon the public, and there
is no reason why the American peo-
pie should support them. Under the
proposed law, public institutions
would be inspected for the purpose of
ascertaining whether any of the in
mates are aliens not entitled to pub
lie support, and it is said that the en-
| forcement of this provision would
weed out of the poor houses and asy-
lums in the Atlantic coast states
many persons who have established
themselves there with a view to max
| ing a place of that kind permanent
home. Such persons have no just
claim upon the charity of the United
States, and would be sent back to
the countries from which they came.
Another provision which will at
tract attention is the one prohibiting
the entry into the country of anarch-
lists and other persons who are op-
posed to all forms of government OF
public officials. This should have the
effect of keeping out numerous enc
mics of society who seek shelter in
the United States and then make wal
upon this, in common with other gov
ernments. Men and women of that
class ought to be kept out There
is no room for them in the United
States. They have no right to come
here and teach doctrines that are sub
versive of every kin0 of government
IL would be well if the law should
provide for the deportation of al
aliens of that character who may be
found in the country, it makes no diff
ference how long they may have re
sided here.
Altogether, it seems that the new
bill will be received with favor by
the public. 1t is stringent in some
particulars, but it does not aim a
people who would make desirable i'm
migrants. All persons of that class
are welcome. and the gates of thu
nation are open wide for their com
ing.-Denver Republican.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
The IRONY of Fate.

1t was a strange irony of fate that
Dick Rock, one of the few men in
the United States who have at
tempted to save the American bison
from extinction, should be gored to
death by buffalo bull, at his ranch
near Henry's lake, as stated in re-
cent dispatch.
Rock, who was one of General Gus
ter's scouts and one of a picturesque
type that is fast disappearing, was
feeding the animal in its corral Sat
urday morning, when, without ony
apparent provocation, it turned upon
him and pinning him against the
corral gored MIN horribly, so that he
died in a few hours.
The dead scout was well known in
eastern Montana, and especially in
the vicinity of the National park,
where he maintained private game
preserve and took great pride in his
elfort to save a few specimens of the
erstwhile lords of the prairie from
extinction. His death removes a his
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
toric character from the closing
scene of the states most picturesque
epoch; the manner of it is peculiarly
unfortunate.-Inter Mountain.
CONTRACTS REWARDED.
For the Care of the Convicts and the
Insane.

For the Care of the Convicts and the
Insane.
The state boards Of prison commits
sioners, and commissioners for the
insane this afternoon awarded the
contracts for running the state peni-
tertiary and for keeping the insane
for the next two years. The contracts
went to the same firms that had them
before, Conley @ McTague secur-
ing the penitenuary contract, while
Mitchell & Mussigbrod will have the
care of the insane. The price re-
mains the same as before.
The boards met at o'clock this
afternoon, all of the members being
present, Governor Toole, Attorney
General Donovan and Secretary of
State Hays. The governor had two
envelopes containing bids in response
to the official advertisements calling
for tenders. The bids were declared
closed and the board then proceeded
to open and examine the contents OF
the envelopes.
Conley & McTague offered to care
for the convicts for two years from
Monday, June 16, at the rate of As
cents per day for each convict, in
Guiding food, medical attendance and
the usual articles furnished by the
penitentiary contractors.
Mitchell & Mussigbrod offered to
care for the states insane for two
years from April ., at the rate of IS
cents per day for each inmate.
AS there were no other bids it did
not take the board long to reach a
conclusion
Il move" said Secretary Hays
that the bid of Conley & McTague
Kbe accepted and that the usual con.
tract be closed with them" The mo-
ton was seconded and prevailed.
The same motion was made in re
gard to the contract for keeping the
insane and prevailed.
Messrs. Conley and McTague both
came to Helena to put in their bid
while DR.. o. Y. Warren, the manager
for Mitchell & Mussigbrod, put in the
bid for keeping the insane.-Helens
Herald, 25th.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
MUST DIP RANGE HORSES.
State Veterinarian Issues Circular
Order


Order.
A circular order from State Vet
erinarian M. 3. Knowles has been re-
ceived by several horse owners in
Great Falls, and in it their attention
is called to the prevalence of scab
among the range horses which roam
in sections adjacent to the city. Dr.
Knowles does not mince words, but
orders that the horses be dipped
forthwith by the owners, or the state
will take hand in the matter.
The following from the River
Press at Benton upon the order and
the condition calling it forth will be
OF interest to horse owners of north
ern Montana generally:
Among Montana range horses,
cab or mango is a rare disease, but
it is prevalent among the horses
ranging between the Teton and Mis-
souri,, west of Fort Benton. State
Veterinarian Knowles has notified
several horse owners of this city
Lnat they must dip all of their horses
running in the section named. DR..
Knowles circular states that H. H.
Nelson has built a dipping tank at
his Lake Basin ranch and will per-
NIT all who wish to do so to treat
their horses there free of charge
Horses not treated will be dipped by
the state and the cost taxed against
the animals
The mango is like the buffalo
itch" prevalent among northern Mon
tana cattle two years ago in that ii
does little direct damage, but the for
eign market for Montana horses may
be seriously affected by adverse quar-
antine regulations should it become
wide spread. If horse has only q
few mango spots a strong, hot solu
lion of tobacco or tobacco sheep dip
we'll rubbed in with a coarse brush
is an excellent remedy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
DEBT OF THE COUNTIES.
A Table Showing Some Statistics
Has Been Prepared.

A Table Showing Some Statistics
Has Been Prepared.
The Indebtedness of the twenty-six
counties in the state is shown in a
table which has been prepared by
Assistant State Examiner F., H. Ray.
The preparation of the table has in
yolved considerable work and it is
the first time that statistics of this
character have been prepared. The
table shows that Valley county has
but very little debt and is given at
$1O.614 The net debt of the counties
follow:
Beaverhead, $6e.O3265; Broadwa-
ter N$72, 125.37; Carbon, $S2,14S.1S;
Cascade, $276,S1S.81; Choteau, $685.
s21.72; Custer, s11S,776; Dawson,
$54, SOv,S7; Deer Lodge, 1902, 6S5.51;
Fergus, $19,5S911; Flatnead. SILL
031.17; Gallatin. s1S4,759.SS; Granite,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29

$79.13s.7S; Jefferson, $6S,5S2SO;
Lewis and Clarke, $94,647.16; Madi-
son, $57,O7O.66; Meagher, $2O,197.S6;
Missoula, $685., 1880; Park, $145,-
657.92; Powell $60,559.91; Ravalli,
$YS, 229.84; Rosebud, $43,200,03; Sill
yer Bow, $1OO,949.62; Sweet Grass,
$62, 756.O6; Teton, $32,5SS; Valley
$10l.44; Yellowstone, $S4,222.05; to
tai, $2,5S3, 97923.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29

The arid west is not the only part
of the country where the benefits of
irrigation are in evidence. A few
days ago about 5000 acres of land
and an irrigation canal near st.
Charles, Louisiana, changed hands
at a valuation of nearly 1904 600,
while five years ago the property
sold at SIS per acre.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
LYONS :. MERCANTILE :, @.
IS STORE
tands


that
a
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29

in n
o
o custo
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29

An exhibit of the copper production
of the United States for last year
PAGES Montana far ahead of all other
states. OF the 630,000,000 pounds
produced by the entire country, some
24S, 100000 pounds came from Mon
tana mines.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29

Mrs. Frances Jurgens-Kleinschm
has opened studio in the Ford build
ing. The lesson days will be Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29

Wanted-A situation as gardener
or expert fruit setter. Grating, bud
ding, ETC., speciality. Good work
guaranteed. Correspond with G. B.,
Bee Office
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1902-01-25
A FAVORABLE REPORT.
Ship Subsidy Bill Approved by senat.
Committee on Commerce,

Ship Subsidy Bill Approved by Senate
Committee on Commerce.
Washington, Jan. 1s.-The senate
committee on commerce has author:
lied 9 favorable report. on Senator
Frye's .ship, subsidy bill. The Demo-
cratic members of the committee voted
against reporting the bill. They also
voted solidly for q motion offered by
Senator Mallory to strike out the gem
eral subsidy provision of the bill. The,
committee made several amendments
to the bill. The most important were:
Allowing mail carrying vessels under
the bill to be, either iron or steel, In.
stead of steel only, as originally pro-
vtded, and another reducing to LOCO
gross registered tons the vessels re-
ceiying o bounty under the bill.
The report prepared by Senator
Frye was read to the committee. It
says the purpose of the bill is to es-
tabltsh the maritime supremacy of the
Omitted States In trade with Asia and
in the Gulf of Mexico and the Carib.
bean; to establish thoroughly trade
between the United States and South
American republics and to give the
United States q respectable repre-
sentation on the North Atlantic. The
claim lis made that all these results
will be accomplished within 10 years.
The report also asserts that the bill
will SO extend shipbuilding as to trans
fer in time from abroad to the United
States the center of that industry, as
the centers of other Industries recent
:ly have been transferred, and also
that 1t will give to the United States
measure of maritime independence
corresponding to our Industrial and
agricultural fnt1enend
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1902-01-25
FLOWER AND TREE.

A single leaf of the orange tree care
fully planted will often take root and
grow.
Rosin and tallow In equal parts
make On excellent covering for wounds
in fruit trees.
"Belting" tree-that is, killing 1t by
destroying the bark In a circle around
the trunk-injures it for lumber.
In transpianting trees all roots that
have become bruised or broken should
be cut clean away behind the broken
part.
A pan Of water kept steaming in the
stove will keep the atmosphere in good
condition for the growth Of house
plants during the winter.
Trees should always be trimmed
when young and growing in such Il
manner that there will be no necessity
for cutting off large limbs.
Wood mod. provided it is fine ap.l
free from roots aud sticks. with the
addition of little .,ell rotted compost,
makes a splendid soil for the pots Or
boxes In which to grow the. house
plants in winter. -
Orchards generally produce full crops
only every other year. This is because
the full crop of one year so exharsts
the fruit producing qualities Of the.
soil that it is not able to make q full
crop the next year.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1902-01-25
The Linseed Poultice

A dispensary doctor in the Emerald
Isle is expected to dispense many
things besides drugs. ss5, 4,
His life is certainly not, q bed OF
roses. These people are woefuHy igno-
rant, yet no Irishman likes to confess
to want Of adequate knowledge.
One day I ordered linseed poultice
to be put on an old mans chest. The
next morning he was no better. and Il
was accused of incompetency.
II put the plaster to him. your hon-
Or" said his wife. though he spit mn
spit like big snail. But 1t amt done.
no good! An, docthor. honey. It was
! big doser'
Then realized Mrs. Mouitan's meth
cd of poulticing her good mans chest
She had applied the soft mass internal-
ly!
Another time compounded I've are
our own dispensers In the Isle OF Des-
tiny box of pills for brown kitties.''j Z
! The result of grinding these with a big.
stone and wearing the spowder,sas q
charm was not satisfa ctory. Ny yer.
!. dict as .'c'rowner'' certified "natui8i
causes It should have been given as
"crass ignorance."-Good Words
| -
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1902-01-25
viii sue. Bondsmen.

The state board of auditors, consist
ing of Governor White. Secretary of
State Porter and Auditor Carlblom,
has directed Attorney General Com.
stock to begin suit against the bonds
men of the defunct banks that were
once repositories for state funds, and
In which there were state funds when
the banks suspended. There were
originally much larger amounts in
suspended banks than the balances
now show, but utsdividends paid by the
banks have reduced the total amount
to about $30,0O0. The amounts now
due from these banks are: First Ma
tional bank of Minot. $2.171.31; Sec
ond National bank of Grand Forks,
$78.16; Grand. Forks National bank.
$6.474.sS; First National bank of Penn.
bina, $3,677. S8; Citizens National bank
of Fargo, $17,088.6O.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1902-01-25
.Wednesdav. Jan, 22.

The. American tobacco trust is try.
ing to gain control of the Mexican to-
bacco industry.
The president has nominated DR..
Presley NJ. Rixey to be surgeon gen.
eral of the navy.
Senator Galltnger has introduced a
bill prohibiting viv1section In the Dis.
.trict of Columbia.
The son of Prince Ching has been
nominated to represent China at the
coronation of King Edward.
Lord Kitchenes reports that since
Jan. 13 81 Beers were killed, 10
wounded, ITO were made prisoners and
Al surrendered,
+ Tom sharkey and Peter Maher may
60 to Louisville to refight the battle
which resulted in failure at Phila-
delphia on Friday night.
William F. Honmeister of st. Louis,
formerly supreme recorder Of the Le-
gion Of Honor, committed, suicide at
/, the Planters hotel In that city by
shooting himself with revolver.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1902-01-25
RANGES BURNED OVER.

Extensive Prairie Fires Reported on
the Canadian Border.
Butte. Mon, Jan. 20.-A special to
The Miner from Great Falls says that
extensive prairie fires are reported on
the other side of the international
boundary, extending for distance Of
10 and 20 miles west of Sweet Grass
hills. Practically all the range be-
tween Milk! river and Lethbridge has
been swept by the flames. Many hum
dred tons of hay have already been.
destroyed. The fire extended to the
valuable sheep ranches in the Sweet
Grass hills and owners Of hocks In
that vicinity are confronted by the
serious necessity Of securing new win
ter ranges.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1902-01-25
BUILDINGS IN eRu,Ns.
Collapse Of Four Structures In De
troit's WhoieaaIe District.

Collapse Of Four Structures in De
troit's Wholesale District.
Detroit, Jan. 20.-Four buildings.
each four stories high, located in the
heart OF the wholesale district of the
city, collapsed at $3.50 p. m. Sunday
without any apparent cause and all
that now remains is smouldering
heap of ruins. The buildings were a
part of the block bounded by Jefferson
avenue and Shelby and Griswold
streets, anti were occupied byn five
concerns, and their stocks are total
loss. which is estimated at $152,0O0,
exclusive of the loss on the buildings,
which amounts to s50,500. I, The build
ings Joined each other at the corner
of Jefferson avenue and Shelby street.
No one seems to know what caused
the collapse of the buildings. On
Sunday night that district is prac-
tically deserted and the few who were
in the vicinity say that the buildings
seemed to fall into a heap without
apparent cause, making noise like
the rumbling of distant thunder.
There are evidences of an explosion
about the ruins, but no one heard a
sound Of such an explosion. The walls
of the rear part of one Of the build
ings are still standing to the height
OF two stories, but the roof of this part
of the building lies bottom, side up
ward in the middle Of Shelby street,
and large iron smokestack lies on
the sidewalk on the opposite side of
the street.. smashed against the build
ings there as If driven by force.
Experts from the Detroit Gas COM
pany's Office made an examination of
the ruins, but said they were unable
to find evidences of a gas explosion.