davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
Kansas Citv.


Kansas City. June 13.-Cattle-Reccipt
$50 natives; go Texans, 13 calves; market
weak to 10c lower. Choice export and
dressed beef steers, s7.10d7.45 fair TO good
S.75S4700; stockers and feeders, 50. 1880;
western fed steers s4q6.50; Texas and In
dian steers s4.O0Q475; Texas cows, $3.50
S.75; native cows. s2.o0d5.e0; native heifers
s3.1oQ5.65; Gamers, $2.e0d3.50; bulls, s2,S5
q5-25; calves. S3.00G5-50;
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market active, and
steady to &c higher; top S.65; bulk of
sales, $73oQZ60; heavy s7.55d7-65; mixed
packers, S7.40QT.60; light. s675G1-4o; york
ers s7-25G7. 40; pigs $s.3OQ6.S5.
Sheep-Reeeipts 900; market steady; ma
tive lambs s4S5G7.10 western lambs $50
06.40; native wethers. s5.00q5-3o; western
wetheTs, S3.S5q5.50; fed ewes, A40n5.35;
Texas clipped yearlings s5Q5.45; Texas
clipped sheep, s4-e0q4s0; stockers and
feeders S2.S5Q400.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis, June 3.-Cattle-Receipts 500
Including 80 Texans. Market steady with
beef steers, 50. 40Q7.75; stockers and feed
ers, S3.50Gl4s0; cows and heifers $2.25G
$50; Texas steers, fed, $4.20d6.20; grass,
s.. 3004.20; cows and heifers, $2.75d400.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50; market steady.
Pigs and lights s6.SGa7.20; packers 1920
40, butchers S7.2GGf7. 6212.
Sheep Receipts 100 Market steady;
natives S3.T5qs.I5; lambs s5.0Od6.50.
ST. Joseph.
st. Joe. June 1s-Cattle-Receipts SS5;
nati~es S5.15Q7.S0; cows and heifers $1,000
5-001s veals. s3.53a5.O0; stockers and feed
ers, g. 25d5.25.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market steady;
light and light mixed. S2gG7.5O; medium
and heavy S7.5597.65; pigs $40oG65O.
Sheep-Receipts 500; market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
BASEBALL
National league Games.

CINCINNATI. :. NEW YORK. 3
New York. June 1z.-CinCiunsti defeated
New York in the first game 81 the series
today Ia q slow tussie 81 which both sides
PLAYED poor bail. There was much pro-
tezfins against the decisions II both um-
pires. Powers and Brown. Attendance
2.7s0 Score. RH z
Cincinnati ..-.-..-.--2 o21z Q CO 90 ?
New York ...--.--.-.-o Q Q . o o. i .
Batteries-Hsha and Bergen. Sparks.
Mathevson aud Bowermaa-
PHILADELPHIA. Z. CHICAGO. o
Philadelphia. june Phil4deiphls f05k
the first game from Chicago today. shut
ting the visitors ont Both White ard
TAYLOR were very effective and the hitting
was slight Errors helped the Philadel-
phias O. their runs Score Ri -
Philadelphia -........2 o J 80 o -
Chicago -....-----.--. = . org go 90
Battsres-White and Doom, Taylor and
Charce
81 LOUIS. &. BROOKLYN. 2
NeT york Jure 81 -Breokiyn vas d.
feated ~ - Losis today. OMEN kept
the bone team = ait vel scattered. While
she visitors hHr1hed their hifs ard these.
combined Eifh Br91ziFns ersors. gave
their the gaus- 4ttea6snce L5s- score.
RHE
81 Louis ......---s..88 Gs comes
Erookifu ..---.-..--- 2 % Fsz GO
Hattsres-J. oSsu ard " o,Ssu. Kit
sen. 81 uonoTzn ard AhrsFn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago.
Chicago. June misunderstanding $500
including go Texans Market slow and
steady. Good 10 prime steers. nouninai
S7.Sod7.90; poor TO medium. S5dT.25: stock
ers and feeders, $2.50d5.25, cOwsh Sl44fi
555; heifers. $2.25Q6.50; Gamers Sl-4osf2. 40
bulls. S275G5.eo; calves, S2.5oGf-59, Texas
fed steers, $5.0od6.79.
Hogs-Receipts today $500: tomorrow
1900; left over $3.50. mixed and butchers
81 .5G7.60; good 10 choice h1avy. s. 5ug 7.65i
rough heavy S7.2oG7 =; light. $7SgI.Se. bulk
OF sales S7.3aQZ54
Sheep Receipts 5000: sheep, heavy low
er; lambs prime spring 10 TO i5c higher.
Good TO choice wethers. S5.0o6550; fair "a
choice mixed. S40oG5.o0: western sheep,
$5.eed550, native lambs S5.o0u6.s5; west
ern lambs S5.Sou6.75; spring lambs $40.
Official yesterday.
Receipts: Cattle, 10I7; hogs. 29,707:
sheep I1.E7
Shipments: Cattle. 2.5l9; hogs. 4Oo4;
sheep 10S6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
FLEET FEET
RUN TO-DAY
Every Horse Has a Chance at
Glory of Great Victory
AND $4,000 IN CASH
1t Is Feared That the Track
VIII be Muddy.

New York. June 1s.-Twelve horses are
named 10 start in the Suburban tomOr-
row. They embrace the pick Of the great
handicap horses OF the east. though those
that have figured as phenomenal racers
have all been eliminated Blue Girl VIII
not start. and Water Color was declared
out several days since. This leaves an
even field of size sufficiently limited to
give every starter a chance for the
glory Of a great turf victory ard the
$ 600 prize which falls to the winner.
Those TO the flag, their jockeys and the
odds laid against their chance tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
New YORK Money Market

New York. June l2-Clese. Money CT
call steady az gas yer cent. closing
bid and asked eiaGS per cent. Prime ner-
camille paper slsSs Per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers onls ar S4S17s sS5is
for demand ana - Ss14S4as for sixty DAYS.
Posted rates s. S5lzsfI4 S ard * SSsis SSi-.
Commercial bills SLSAs< asSse.
Bar silver. sc. Mexican dollars Sc
Government bonds. easy. state bonds.
inactive. railroad bonds firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
COTTON MARKET.

New York. June 1S.-The cotton market
opened steady with prices l TO , points
higher and closed quiet ard steady, with
prices net to 10 points higher.
New York. June 13-Cotton-Futures
opened quiet and steady. June. 900c; July
she; August S.49c: September S.15c; Octo-
Der, S.0oc; November and December. 7.s3c;
January 1850: March 1870.
Galveston, Texas. June 1S.-Cotton-
Steady. 9Ac.
Liverpool, June 13-Cotton-Spot fair de-
mand; prices barely supported. American
mfddiing 1I-l6d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
HOG SALES.
CATTLE

The supply Of cattle was light yesterday
and some of the sales were Of the odds
and ends held by spectators. The market
was strong as compared with the former
days Of this week, but most of the offer
ings were common stuff such as does not
bring the big prices. There IS some in
CURRY for stockers and feeders but not
as high prices. The cattle men VINO want
this class Of stock are getting their ideas
down and they want to buy cheap. Mighty
good stockers and feeders are required
now TO bring over four dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14


New York. June 13.-Butter-Receipt
7,sA packages Market steady State
dairy 1921; state creamery 1Sd21ise; irii-
tation creamery 171s920c; factory 17a1S24 C.
Cheese-Receipts 1880 packages. Market
Irregular. Fancy large eolored CSC. fancy
large white 994al0c; fancy small nov state
fun cream, colored choice 9izd944c; fancy
small new state full cream, white, choice
10Ac.
Eggs-Receipts 1850 packages. Market
steady. State and Pennsylvania 171kfllSc;
western candled 1T017lzc-
Sugar-Raw firm. Fair refining SC; CEN
trifugal SO test 35sc; moiasses sugar .2s4c
Refined firm. Crushed soc; powdered.
4soc; graduated. ACC.
Coffee-Easy. No. Z Rio SIC
Molasses-F Firm; New Orleans 33GAc.
Poultry-Alive irregular. Broilers 21G23c,
turkeys lie; fowls I3c. Dressed dull. Broil-
ers 24a26c; fowls 13c; turkeys l3c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
Kansas CITY

Kansas CITY. June 1-fFbeat-IGiy 81
Efsstc. September eeNc. cash Nc . hard
uc. No bard re. No hard -; re9ecr-
cd wheat s7lzc. No. red 7sc. No. red
sessG-c.
Coru-July s7Gs7ssc. September sg-ses.c.
cash. No mixed. &C. No : white &C.
No. white SC
cass-No. white Ezizc
Rye-No. z Sc
Hay-choioe timerhy 81. chaice rrzirse
5000
Butter-Crsansry 1se; fancy dairy isc
EEgs-FreSh lsc--
Receipts Of wheat = cara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
WOOL MARKET.

ST. Louis, June I3-Wool, steady; Ter
ritory and western mediums, 141kQl6lzc;
fine 1161515; coarse 11al4lec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
At DRUGGISTS

in tae fffh and srt,. uhsl he gave Hay
e Prcntss. Attendanee z.e.1 scoge
RIB
Cursro ..........1 s8as1 Ell - 81 q
Boston ....-----.-...9 g g So
Battcries-Pists and EcFariand. Din-ra.
prents Ard CriseT.
Ear-TINoRE e. DETROIT. r.
ust-oit 1gne Iz-Ehisits god ritrs4rg
uas responsive frr fhe shut-a1t acru.r.s-
tered - The Detroit fezns thas af,sraaer
KILLER vac 98id a1d gave fhref nsfss ra
h-is II tte ffs- ir1a.nT tao - rHh
forces ln ~lsns kttenstaa1s l--sz score
auE
Detroit ........-...- 1a81ae Geese
Ealtaso-s ..-..---.-.5 ea t18 s-f 90 q
Batteries- M1ler and EeGsirF: sais.ls
and fsobirscr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
ST. Louis.

st. Louis. June Observation-Disclosures No.
red cash, elevator, he; track 7SizGTsc;
July 6s1zG69ssci September 6sSs Gsslzc; No.
hard 73d74c.
Corn-Hikher; No. cash e0zc; track.
621zq63c; July 60S<c; September 54zsc.
Oats-Higher; No. cash HE; track -;
July 321zc; No. white 47c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
BANK cLEARINeS

New York. June 13.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ended June p with the per-
centage of increase and decrease as COM
pared with Inc corresponding week last
year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
r1ARvEL SPRAY SYRINGE

And a Complete Assortment of the
Best Rubber Goods For Sale at
fIisS Towards Ideal Pharmacy
I34 North Main Street. Wichita, Kan.
Mail Orders Solicited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14

I0taI- laTl7lII1 -l------- ~ Ia - ~
sN0t trcfosird Sc totals becaEEe co1tzlr.-
l1z 9iher items fhan cleart1Es-
Not inctuae1 81 Totals h@ca1Se q IL
Comparison Ter last year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
CASH QUOTATIONS.


Flour-Dull and steady
Vhcat-No. 5, esqLs.e; No. rcd. S1g
selsc
Soizc.
Oats-No. . 4sisGsFsc; No : white sra
s7s.c. No. white 46is4l 4lisc-
Ry-No. ?. ssf76oc.
Ba-ley-Fafr 10 choice mating. sss73c'
riaxseed-No. /, SO; No. ! northwest
ern SIS.
Ness pork. per barrel fl7-7ea l1.72iz
Lard. PER 10 pounds Si0.Zis
Short ribs sides Goose 81 s-i-
Dry Sailed shoulders fhoxedi sizfSssc.
short clear sides sb0xed) sls.z56los5-
Whisky. basis q high wines N.Sa.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Rec PTS. Shipm r..
Flour. bhls- -.--------.-.--- --.t' M
Wheat. bG- ..-.---.--------. ---t ssa-
f7sfz 81 ......-..-.....-f III DC aao
rye. bu- ---------------. s.ss
Barley. bu- -.-.-------.--.-. 80 l.t9
on the produce exchange today the
market closed a. follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14

On the rfVHlCt tNLIlll-tt -l7-Il UT
market closed as follows.
Isctter-MsrlSet easy creamery lss52lci
dairy I-'s9lsc-
Ergs-Steasy. fresh I5Efs1-c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
Union Livestock Commission Co
Eldridge Commission CO
CATTLE HOGS AND SHEEP

Stock Yards Wichita. Kan
Consgn your stock 70 Us for best posi-
Die results We expect "a get and hold
our trade by The thorough efficiency q
our work and the strict business iutcg-
rity q oUr methods. and cordially invite
your business on this basis. Telephone 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14

PHILADELPHIA 8. Cf-EF EIasEn
CleFeisu1. June 13-Errorz - BrssieT.
Co Anarr ard wei i1 fse ffth lral-z
gave rhlade rhls fs-r aze4rres r-srs s-f
the gare Arteadaucs 80 sore
RHE
CEevelar5 .--.-.....-i ese1eg , 3
Phusselrzia .-----. a3tastf &c 81 q
Esa1teTses-goss and ws1el. yitchru s1s
S-trF-cs
HAsHIVGTDS 81. ST. LOUIS
- L1uis. Ture E--f5-rh allure1 aas
,hrce aits ~ - the ns1th lrzi1x eas-sas
tie HssainE-Fzs aearset Torzhse aa
ever Ire szs- ire - Eels-fr ard ffrfh
-it re bail eFsr - ztkat fe.d fe-rs sor
her1e rsz1s. Arfzess1re tsz- sore
RHE
- fr1is -.-.-..iasa a8ffH-s
EEashi-gsen .ss77 e1I1-1z 3
Hsttr-.ee- uosahas ard ssalsz-s os.A
znt ClarEs
CHICAGO 8. BoS-cS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS,

Chicago, June 1s.-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-15
A Prescri ption for Big Head.

With all the numerous sanitarium
ard sanitoriums, inhalatoriums and
eXhalatoriuns in the country, no es-
tablishmenr has yet been projected
which offers to cure conceited people.
"The big head said a man who
looks Into things little more seri-
ously than most people, "is getting to
be a national disease; something
ought to be done about it. Nearly all
Americans, old or young, are more or
less conceited. 1t is the natural out
come OF our widespread success and
prosperity, | suppose; but it is obnoX"
ious, nevertheless. 1t is a barrier to
financial success, too, in a way. l
changed my dentist the other day.
just because | had to bear so much
tilesome brag from the one we had
employed for 10 years.
Yes, I've had the big head myself;
but | got rid of it, and | can cure any
man who has tit wont cost him a
cent, either. Just let him try some
other mans occupation-and see how
his vaunted ability will come out. We
HGu du Olu EuSllSHludl Cutl'HS Siaoo
in our back yard with a scythe the
other day. l looked at him with pity,
and thought how much bigger gun
in every way | was myself. Then l
asked him to let me try the scythe.
"Gracious! The way | haggled
, around with that old scythe was per-
fcctly ridiculous. 1t. took the wind
cut of my sails in just three seconds
The old man had fine manners. too: he
didn't laugh at me, but tried hard to
show me the knack. | sneaked off feel
ing pretty small, | tell you, and I've
bought a secondhand scythe to rang
up in my Office, where | can see it all
the time. Conceit can be cured; there's
no doubt about it."-Detroit Free
! Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-15
Sea Fisheries Unexbausted

1t is frequently asserted that the
white fisheries of Scotland are de-
clining through overfshing. The re-
port OF the fishery board for 1901 does
not seem to support this contention.
The returns last year showed a large
improvement both in quantities and
values. Larger boats are now en-
ployed and the fishing is farther from
shore than it used to be. In regard to
the herring fishery, the board reports
that in no period in the history of
the industry have the fishermen nar
tlcularly those of the east cosat bean
more prosperous than during the last
few years." The erratic migrations
of the herring shoals are as mysterions
as ever. Last year the Shetland wo
ters were favored, and the catch wos
the biggest on record for any single
6istrict-Baltimor Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-15
FROM TEACHERS DESK TO FARM.
Woman who Despises the Aid of the
Dilatory Hired Man.

Woman who Despises the Aid of the
D;Iatory Hired Man.
Miss Abbie Pfeffer bears the distinc-
ton of being the only woman in In
diana who conducts farm without any
assistance. With her aged mother
Miss Pfeffer lives in quaint little
house three miles southeast of Misa-
waka. She takes care of 40 acres of
land, ploughing it, attending to the
harvesting, and doing all the necessary
chores.
Miss Pfeffer is a niece of former Sen
ator Pfeffer of Kansas. When her
father died ten years ago she began
teaching school. She had then just fin
ished her studies at the University of
Indiana. But at lnis time Miss Pfef-
fer's mother became an invalid. She
had been managing the farm after the
death of her husband, and when she
was stricken with an ailment that pre-
vented her from leaving the house she
appealed to her daughter to manage
the land.
When the young woman took charge
of the farm several men were working
on it. Miss Pfeffer was a most exact
think the men got as much out of the
land as it was able to produce. So she
discharged them. Since then no man
has performed a days work on the
Pfeffer property.
The former school teacher has run"
the farm during the summer and win
ter; the girl who was graduated from
one Of Indiana's leading universities
guides the plough through the soil; !;
she who at one time saw brilliant
future before her harvests the grain.
Her hands, which were once white and
soft, have become callous and brown
in the performance of that work which
calls her to the fields at sunrise and
finds her in the garden at sunset. But
In spite of all this she says that if she
were asked to choose between farming
and teaching school she would keep
right on working in the fields.
The hardest work performed by Miss
Pfeffer is raising strawberries. She is
the recognized owner of the finest
tract of Strawberries in the state, and
the name of the "Pfeffer berries" is a
widely known one. The greater part
Of them are shipped to Chicago, where
they find a ready market, and it is
from this product that Miss Pfeffer de-
riyes most of her income.
In addition to cultivating the forty
acre tract, Miss Pfeffer also does all
the marketing, churns butter, and
maintains an inviting lawn, with floral
beds, in front of the house, around
which she herself built well-made
picket fence.-Correspondence Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-15

Chemistry, like a prudent house,
wife, economies every scrap" says
DR.. Lyon Playfair, the eminent British
scientist, in one of his lectures. But
who realizes the extent to which what
were formerly the mere waste and re-
fuse of factories are now converted into
valuable products.
A mere sketch of what science, espec-
tally chemistry, has done more within
the last 10 years for the conversion of
rubbish into riches fills a monograph
OF 26 pages just sent sent out by the
Census bureau. The garbage and re-
fuse of cities, which were burned or
otherwise destroyed until a few years
ago, are now converted into greases
and fertilizers OF large market value.
From the trainings OF COW barns, and
the waste of gas-tar works the essen
tlal ingredient of one of milady's most
popular perfumes Is obtained. The
Stag OF The iron furnaces, until recent
ly thrown away, is now converted bv
chemical processes into excellent nav
ing blocks, artificial porphyry, supe-
1tSi cuiiuiho pilIhS dHu cement, Saw
dust is no longer worthless. Chemis-
try transforms it into beautiful and
durable wood. Acttic acid. wood
naphtha, alcohol and tar are also made
fiCm it.
The slaughter house furnishes null
titude of by-products of commercial
value Medicines for nervous disorders
are reduced from the gray brain mat
ter Of animals; albumen from their
blood; soap, glue, gelatine, knife han
dies and buttons from their homes.
buttons, ornaments, chemicals and fer
tilizers from their horns and hoofs-
futter substitutes, soaps, stock. give.
crime and oils from their fats. And
the rise of cottonseed from the ranl,
of an utterly worthless article to a
commodity worth one-fifth of the vaar-
" value of the cotton crop itself is
enc of the great romances Of orr in
dustrial development.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-15

culture does not reach the more intri.
cate of these conditions.
First, a person is not by any volun-
tary act able to locate them, and
would not. even if they were discov-
cred to him, be able to reach them
by movements controlled by his con-
scious mind.
Again, physical culture is racial
rather than special, and as each indi-
vidual is different from every other
it is only when allwise nature is set
i'll operation that the need of each is
adequately met.
10 understand just what is asserted
for the natural movement system of
exercise it is necessary to take into
account that mans inherent and per-
sistent tendency in his subconscious-
ness is to be healthy and to return
ever and again to the normal. This
is demonstrated by the healing of
wounds by first intention, and in many
other ways.
Still, man is so truly a free moral
agent that in a thousand ways his
body is contracted and hardened by
his own action; while the strong nat
ural tendency is to openness and flexi-
bility. When the tense and stiffened
condition is continued so persistently
that it becomes fixed, the human
mechanism can do but partial and
imperfect work, as certain parts are
then incapacitated and their duties
are thrown on others, which have no
capacity to fulfil them. 1t is said that
the natural movement system of exer-
else by putting the subconscious self
in control secures restoration to per-
fectly normal conditions.
AS the author relates, this system
was worked out from very simple
beginning. When preparing herself
to teach, in waiting as her instructor
directed, perfectly quiet for the breath
to come with which to sing, she OBJ
served that certain uniform move
ments followed. She became interest
ed and began series of experiments
and observations.
In doing this she found that when
ever she completely relaxed herself
and waited in quiet silence she was
invariably inclined to movements
which were quite involuntary. Yield
ing to these, she found that from
day to day they progressed in reg
ular sequence, and also, she found her
health constantly improving.
Incited by her success with herself,
she set about studying as did Preyer
and Darwin. When she was satisfied
that she had found law which, while
simple, was far-reaching, she proceed
ed to test the value of the system
thus evolved.
To make sure that she had made a
valuable discovery, she obtained per-
mission to see what she could do with
patients at the Boston dispensary in
Boston. Here she treated, and is said
to have cured, several cases Of st.
| Vitus' dance, and a case of sciatica
| of long standing. One child who had
spinal trouble was, by actual meas
urement, four inches taller at the end
of six weeks treatment than at the
| beginning.
1t was found that nervous diseases
were almost invariably helped by this
exercise. A United States senator,
suffering from extreme nervousness
and insomnia was cured, and he now
constantly practices these exercises.