davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-23

out the whole United States;
and at Kansas City, during the
first month of the year, the
pace was set for high priced
heifers when Carnation 777O4
was sold by Glenn Graves, of
Bunker Hill. Ind, tc ]. G.
Adams, Moweaqua, Ill. for
$500. Other high prices were
paid during the year for female
pure blood cattle at Kansas
City and other places until the
climax was reached in Decem-
Der when w. S. Marr, of Aber-
deenshire, Scotland, sold Missile
i53d to w. G. Edwards & Co. of
Rockland, Ontario. for $4,000.
This was not only the highest
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-23

tai of 1913, 900, 100000, within it.
self a record breaker and SLAB
600, 10000 in excess of the pre-
vious years clearings.
In the summer and fall of
1901 the territory for hundreds
of miles around Kansas City
passed through a drouth that,
for severity, has seldom been
surpassed, but so far from prov
ing a disaster to the industries
of the city, its effect was only
felt in showing it's greatness in
adversely and how little are it's
institutions dependent upon 10.
cal conditions. Much of this
supremacy is due to the perfect
railroad facilities which Kan
sas City's geographical position
affords, and when thousands Of
immature cattle were forced on
to the market during the dry
months the demands of the far
away states of the north and
northwest, where feed was
plentiful, absorbed a large por-
ton of the surplus in as simple
and natural manner as if the
exchange had been made by
next door neighbors instead of
between men living thousands
of miles apart. These exchang-
es were affected through the
Kansas City market which
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-23

maintained it's position as the
largest stocker and feeder mar
ket in the world, having distrib-
uted $4,000 more cattle to the
range and feeding points during
the year than. any other two
markets com bined and having
approached within less than
5000 head of the greatest of all
distributing years-19OO-when
from Kansas City alone, about
$40, ,OOC cattle and calves found
their way back to the country.
An idea of the increase OF stock
ers and feeders called for by
what was formerly considered
"outside territory" may be OBJ
tanned from the Kansas City
Stock Yards Company's annual
distribution report which shows
Montana to have taken nearly
30, 900 cattle compared with 300
the year before; South Dakota,
II, 900 against LOO; Wyoming,
10, 600 against 1899; Minnesota,
5000 against 800 and Washing.
ton, 24OO against none at all in
1900.
Two thousand pure blood cat
tie sold at auction at Kansas
City at a general average OF
1925. Is during 1901, out of about
15,O pure blood cattle sold al
auction during the year through
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-23

the previous years, and heavi-
est previous receipts, by over
10000. There were 1876, 410
calves received, also a record
breaking supply, and the hog
receipts, which aggregated
3,719. 404, were the largest ever
recorded and over 600, 900 in ex.
cess of the previous years arri-
walls. Sheep receipts, while
not the largest on record, were
very heavy, having reached a
total of $50, 978, and of the num-
Der, 1855 were slaughtered
in Kansas. City, representing
1913 per cent of the total supply
and eclipsing all previous
slaughtering records, as did the
killing of cattle which reached
a total of l, 142, 209 or 5o.4 per
cent of the receipts and the
killing of hogs which amounted
to 8, 544, 800 or 95.3 per cent OF
the total supply. There were
also So, ,957 horses and mules re-
ceived during the year and the
total valuation of live stock
passing through the Kansas
City stock yards was $3.50, ,377,
653.OO, over 4, 900, 0,000.90 greater
than in 1900 and representing
about one seventh of the total
bank clearings of the year,
which reached tiie enormous to
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-23
Texas Inspection.

w. D. Jordon of Quanah, has
prepared the Texas section of
the annual report of inspections
to be made by the bureau of an
imal industry. 1t shows the
number of cattle inspected last
year to be 4l8,596, as against
307. .65S for the preceding year.
The cattle were distributed as
follows: Montana SO, 408,
South Dakota II, 2S5, New Mex.
leo 63, 900, Colorado 1898 Iowa
$3.50. Oklahoma 470, Kansas
1892, North Dakota 42,73O,
Wyoming 30,097, Nebraska 16, /.
40, Missouri 5000, California
2598, Illinois 2240; total 41S, 596
Texas Stock Journal.
sssss.ss.-
Home Comfort coffee is the
best. J. A. Wansley & Co. If
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-23
THE CENTER OF THE LIVE.
STOCK INDUSTRY.

According to the Federal CEN
sus, giving the number of head
of livestock in the different
states of the union on 1st of
June 1900, tie great state OF
Texas stood first in cattle with
9,546,970, Iowa was second with
1886, $40 and Kansas third with
4, 1875, DAB. Missouri, Nebraska
and Illinois had about 5000, 900
each, Indian Territory and Okla
homa combined 100000 and
Colorado 1900, 900. Kansas
City is thus shown to be the
central point and natural market
of the greatest cattle producing
territory in the world. During
the first of the New Century,
Kansas City's chief mission
seemed to be the smashing of
commercial records and so sue
cessfu. were its efforts that in
the receipts of live stock and
the percentage consumed by
local abattoirs, the new records
established out number those
of any other city. Cattle re-
ceipts for the year amounted to
1000, 165 head, out numbering
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-23
SMITH, WALKER e. COMPANY.

price paid for a COW during the
year, but exceeded any like con.
sideration since the famous
"New York Mills" sale in 1873
which took place near Utica, N.
Y. and at which one Shorthorn
COW sold at 10000, and another
at $4,000.
In fact, the 1901 was the most
successful year in the history
of the Kansas City market and
shows the steady trend of the
business to that point which is
destined to become the greatest
livestock market in the world
Mr.. Leslie Robeson OF Hereford Is
H., 4 lt,
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-23
Dale Brought $4,000.

The noted bull Dale, sire of
Perfection, was sold last week
to J. G. Adams of Moweaqua,
H., for $4,000. Just before
the Clark sale of Herefords at
Chicago at which Perfection
brought $4,000, Glen Graves of
Bunker Hill, Ind, sold Dale to
Wabash Stock Farm Co. of Wa
bash Ind, for $4,000. On the
day following the Clark sale
the purchase of Dale by Mr..
Adams was made. Texas Stock
Journal.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-23

We desire to cali your atten.
tion to the beautiful display of
furniture at Oscar Hunt & Co.'S.
store, some lovely pieces and
suites for sale at reasonable
prices.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-23
Ow to Prevent PneumO-


IS we'll esta blished fact
eumonia can be prevent
6s disease always results
"a cold or from an attack
influenza. Among the tens
Pof thousands who have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remed5
for these diseases, you will not
Hind single case that has ever
resulted in pneumonia, which
shows conclusively that it is a
certain preventive of that dread
disease. The fact is it counter
acts any tendency of a cold or
attack of the grip towards pneu-
monia. 1t is famous for its
quick cures Of colds and grip.
Try it. The Hadley Drug Com.
pany, The Leading Druggists
sell it. "A
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-01-23

Mr.. Leslie Robeson OF Hereford is
visiting In town this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
fge
Redwood Go3ette
BY AIKEN e. scHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY. APR. 16, 1902.
Continued from Sd page.)

could not love the town, the world
or himself if he tried.
Lincoln once said of an ambitious
orator: He mounts the rostrum; he
shuts his eyes; he opens his mouth.
and leaves the results to God. s Yet
the chances of that man to instruct
his audience would be brilliant as
compared to the man who wants to
advance the town and never wants
to NOW his lawn or plant tree, or
shrub, or flower. He lacks the es-
sential principal of civic pride which
incites man to spit on his hands
and dig and plant in the beautiful,
before he attempts to instruct others
,on their public duties. Take the
best looking girl in Redwood Falls
and smutch her nose with SCOT and
her chin with molasses, and she is
not altogether thing OF delight.
So the lack OF civic pride. which is
content with tottering sidewalks
and shabby lawns. which prefer
hens to flowers, and pigs to trees,
curses the community in which it
rules and revels.
Civic pride would make US clean.
If we cannot see the smoke rolling
from a hundred factories, we can
wheel away our ashes and clean up
our barnyards, and rake our own
yards, and any town that will dc
that will succeed and prosper.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
G. E. MCKAY, President.
G.. W. DICKINSON. Cashier.

First National Bank.
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.
Established In 1872 Incorporated intoa State
Bank in 1891.
Authorized Capital, $50. 900.
Paid Up Capital, $4,000.
Surplus fund $2,75O
Regular Banking Business Transacted
OFFICERS
"A c. BURMEISTER, President
H. D. BALDWIN, Vice President,
H. A. BALDWIN. Cashier,
%. W. MCMILLAN, Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORS
A. G. Burmefster, H. D. Baldwin, E. A.
Luscher, A. E. Ward, H. e. Miller and
n. A. Baldwin.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
WE SET A PRECEDENT.
Rev. Orr Thinks That After ALI is Done
Redwood Falls win be a Model.

No man liveth tohimself. We are
social beings, living by what We
give and by what we receive. The
higher and nobler our life the more
aud the better what we give tosso-
ciety. What we do as multiplied
individuals makes society. What
we do as individuals fixes the trend
of society to the extent of our per-
sonal force Each life is going into
the community for veal or woe. We
are perfecting or retarding the per
lection Of society. Parents, teach
ers, preachers, editors. social lead
ers, all are determining the mental,
moral and social habits OF the chill
dren and thus monld ding the future.
Communities. like individuals
have their plastic period It is
easier to mold to a particular pattern
at the beginning than at any othel
time Of life. The early settlers o
New Haven, Conn. planted eIms ane
schools, and il is the City Of Elms
and colleges William Penn settled
in Pennsylvania and built = house
with wooden shutters TO the win
Idows, and PhiladeI phians are build
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
LITTLE THINGS WE EACH MAY DO.
Mrs. W. "A. Palmer Gives Some Inter.
esting Pointers to All.

The burden Of my song would be
clean up. clcan up, clean up. Clean
your front yard. clean your back
yard, clean in front Of your home
and clean in the alley back Of your
home.
In most cases these would be lit
tie things to do, but the improve
ments in appearances would be
great. a few hours time spent il
this way by each one Of our citizens
would accomplish wonders.
In many yards there are ash piles
In plain view which could quickly
be removed. old tin cans and rub
bish Of all sorts which could be
buried or burned
Then. as has been suggested, tht
(old diIapidated fences and sheds
could be removed or repaired q
would have the fences removed
wherever practicabl Trees anI
shrubs could be prnned, and weed
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16

ing houses with wooden shutters to
this day. The traveller through the
western States will pass now a
community Of sod houses and now
one OF frame cottages, and on in
quiry he will find that each has fol-
lowed the example OF some pioneer
settler.
Now and then you will find town
with no respect for social amenities,
schools and churches are neglected,
the Sabbath ISL day Of regular de-
bauchery, men are profane and law
less, women are beasts of burden
and there is no joy Of Childhood.
Most men are traditionalists. Fe.
fall into the habit of the majority.
Only the positive characters can
bring about reforms. In Philadel-
phia the front steps are OF white
marble and they are kept serupu-
lously clean. When one moves into
that city, whether they want or not,
they must wash their steps Here
is our work; we want to keep our
premises so trim that we will shame
our neighbor and the future into
better habits. The effort will pay.
It will enhance the value OF our
property, increase our health, add
to our comfort, and altogether make
life worth living $50 to the ant,
thou sluggard. = You don It feel like
a man. YOU have smoked and dozed
and roasted your shins by the fire
made by your wife. a white slave,
till you have lost respect for your
self and became a burden. Get up
in time to hear the birds sing. Get
out with saw, an ak, rake, a
scythe. Get something, get at some
thing, make things look like some
thing and be somebody. The peeled
poles placed in the watering tronghs
by. Jacob no more certainly robbed
Laban of his cattle than these shift
less and Goddess communities are
robbing this country of its manhood
and womanhood
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16

could not love the town, the world
or himself if he tried.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
Settlers Low Rates West.

Via the Western Lines. Colonist
one-way tickets at very low rates every day
during March and April to Colorado. Utah,
Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon. Washing-
ton. California, Victoria, Vancouver, New
Westminster. Nelson. Rossland and other
points in Kootenay District Also special
Tound-trip Homeseekerss tickets on first and
third Tuesdays In March, April and May
For all particulars apply TO agents Chicago
and NORTHWESTERN RY.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
HERE'S A
SUGGESTION.

When you want first-class daily
newspaper
One that excels in Northwest news:
One that spares no pains to get the
news of the world, and print it first;
One whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted to be
the best;
One that is fearless and fair in its
editorial discussion of live toplcs--republi-
can but independent;
One that contains Bart's cartoons,
the Journal Junior--a weekly paper for
children without extra cost = Jermane's s
daily Washington correspondence, and
many other notable features peculiar to
that paper.
There is only one thing for you to do
and that is to subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
The Journal for three months and a
splendid map of the State OF Minnesota and
the world for $780,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
could be kept cut all about ca
home, and the lawns cultivated.

could be kept cut all about each
7 home, and the lawns cultivated.
If all of the members of each
family became interested in this
matter. it would be an easy task
and one in which all would find
pride and pleasure. Even the little
children may learn to help in keep
ing the yard tidy, and to dig up
dandelion and burdock roots, and
may be persuaded to refrain from
throwing papers and trash into the
street, and to keep banana and
orange skins off Of the sidewalks.
where they often cause painful acci-
dents.
And speak ing Of sidewalks, there.
is no one little thing mere annoying.
to most ladies than the habit which
many men and boys Of our town.
have, that of expeetoratipg upon.
the walks. I would that all might
overcome that filthy habit, whether
they be tobacco users or not.
Aside from the lots on which we
live, there are the vacant ones,
owned by somebody, of course, and
held in many cases to be of great
value, yet which have the appear
ance OF being mere dump yards.
There are some right here on Third
street, as well as many a little less
conspicuous. It would be only a
little thing to clean them up, but a
great change for the better. Then,
having cleaned up. we might begin.
to beautify. In this matter those
who own their homes have a great
advantage over those who rent, Of
course. But even the rented places
should be kept in good order and at
.tractive. If landlords and tenants
would cooperate, they would be.
mutually benefited. It is supris-
ing what transformation little
paint will sometimes work, if wisely
applied And IN the planting of
trees and shrubs great deal de-
pends pom the selection both Of va.
rieties and Of locations. ] would
like to see more maple; elm and burr
oak trees and more rose, lilac and
lsyringa bushes, also many more OF
the beautiful wood dbine and bitter
sweet vines which add SO much TO
Ifhe beauty Of some Of our homes.
Tney are not only pretty in them
selves, but may often be made TO
hide something unsightly Then
I've might cultivate more flowers,
Natures sweetest messengers. Il
Requires some time and labor, OF
course. but the exercise thus de-
rived is healthfnl and pleasant Our
boys and girls ought to be rncour-
Iaged TO cultivate a taste in this di-
Irection They would not only be
busted for time, but would learn
/ the beautiful and study Nature $
secrets 4 have already init
mated, Il think We should cultivate
the aesthetic il our gardening Po-
/ tatoes and onions and green corn
look very nice in their places, bls
they are not At all pretty IN our
Ifront yards and streets
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
Don't Borrow

Money until you have investi-
gated our Amortizment plan
the easiest and simplest, as
we'll as cheapest for the bor-
rover, ever devised. Six per
cent, with repayment privilege
at any time
j. 3. ROBINSON & CO.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16

FOR SALE.
Early buyers will secure the advantage of
,ocations on the many beautiful streams
and lakes which abour3 with fish and
furnish never enulng and most excellent
water supply, both for family use and for
stock.
Land is generally well timbered, the soil
fertile and easy of cultivation. and this
is rapidly developing into one of the greatest
sheep and cattle raising regions in the
northwest
Duluth Superior Ashland. and other towns
on The Northwestern Line. furnish good
markes for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address Geo. w. Bell
Land Commissioners Hudson. Wis. or G. ii.
MacRae, Assistant General. Passenger Agent
ct Paul MINI lEsssfs47N
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
Fruit Trees and ShrubbeTy. !.

Before placing orders for Fruit Trees Of all
kinds, Ornamental Trees and Small Fruits, in
vestigate the advantages of Home Grown stock
from the Mankato Nurseries Of IL z. Smith.
We have some beautiful varieties of Climb
ing Roses and other blooming shrubs which are
hardy and warranted TO stand this climate.
For spring delivery, call at once, at the resi-
dence Of
H q. AcKMANN, Agent
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22

Rev. Kenney is indi,posed again this
week.
Monarch shirts for sale by Fred p.
Wolf.
NJ. w. a. rally Monday night Nov.
~, 1902. Come all
Go to The Palace for oysters, served
to suit your taste.
n. +. Stanton of North Yakima was
in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas kenney visited
in Tacoma this week
Nice cold lunches served at The
Palace any hour day or night.
Sam Kleinberg is in the city this
week looking after business.
-Patronize the white mans restaur-
ant on Third street the Cascade.
-Oyters served in any style, cold
lunches, ETC., etc, at The Palace.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. |. y. Hall Of
the west side, Sunday, Nov. IL, son.
G. p. Short, city clerk of ClcElum
was in the city attending court Wedncs-
day.
Invitations to the Tom Thumb we'd
ding are out. You are invited. Don't
fai to see it.
Go to Pautzke'S Art Studio for the
finest things to be had in the line Of
Christmas presents.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving and
we hope you will all enjoy your turkey
and cranberry sauce.
Kittitas county's portion of the state
apportionment for the quarter ending
Sept 80, is $l,5S2.44
Yakima is in the dark, an accident
happened to her light plant that can
not be repaired for several days.
John Hoskins has been promoted to
the head of the clothing department of
n. w. Imp. Co.'S. store in l;oslyn.
Ask your grocer for "Diamoud' or
"Our Best both patent Hours. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Alexander Small, one of the old
pioneers of the valley, has returned
from Idaho to make his home here
again.
When you come to town and want
nice warm lunch with hot coffee like
your mother used to make, 90 to the
Palace.
Mrs. Matte Holm who has been visit
ing in our city, was called to her home
in Auburn on account of the illness of
her father.
The Geddis district No. u, is plan
ming for basket social on the 10Th to
raise funds for some new brary books.
Come and have good time.
Mr. Kirkland, who recently came to
this city from Oregon and bought II
block from Miss Letha Salladay in
Santa Anna addition, will soon have
his residence finished.
nave GU ever SttI iiibS't N'N7
ding? If not, go to the normal ASSEM-
bly, hall, on Monday evening, Nov. "A.
Tickets on sale at IIllwood's ;: reserved
seats, 35c: general admission, 25c; chill
dren under II years, 15c.
Sunday morning the Rev. VIM. Park
will preach the third in the series of
sermons on the Bible. Subject: "The
Bible tested by results" In the even
inc Rev. G. NJ. Booth, ID. d.. the new
presiding elder, will preach, after
which the communion will be admin
istered.
What is known as the Western Tn
dertaking Co., is opening modern UNI
dert aking parlors with an excellent
stock and good hearse. Embalming
will be done in the latest and most
scientific manner. Calls will be an
,wered 10y 'phone: Red 81 or at the
parlors, day or night. on Fouth street,
opposite the stone bank.
j. II. GILBACGH.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22
Notice to Voters.

70 the voters of the City Of Ellens-
burg:
There will be mass meeting of the
voters of Ellensburg precinct at the
Court House. Monday, November the
9th at $ p. m, for the purpose of nom
mating candidates to be voted on at
the next city election.
j. II. SNITuSON.
Mayor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22
The Socialist Vote.

From the press Of the state we have
been able to compile the socialist vote
OF the various counties as follows:
Thuroton $40, kittitas SO. King 904,
Pierce 4o4. Pacific 60, Spokane 3O7.
Yakima 1875, Lewis IS. klckitat 43,
Whitman 256, Lincoln 30, Skagit 10,
Chelan 36, Clark 203, Okanogan II,
Kitsap 2.4
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22

We want every lady in El!ensburg
and vicinity to write to US for our
Catalogue r. 1t is free. We guaran-
tee that those contemplating buying
furniture or stoves will be interested.
STANDARD FURNITURE CO.,
Mail Order Dept Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-22

OLDMAN'S. Seattle.
Wedding and engagement rings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01

dealers in leaf tobacco. manufa ctur-
ers of tobacco and cigars.
STAMP taxes on instruments, pa
pers or documents. transferring of
stock, and agreements to sell stock,
products or merchandise, wines, seats
in parlor cars and berths in sleeping
cars, taxes on legacies.
''Taxes Reduced liquors
from SLIGO per barrel to $1.OO per bar
rel, snuff and tobacco tax reduced to
6 cents per pound, drawback or re-
bate is allowed on all original and un-
broken packages of smoking and man
ufactured tobacco and snuff held by
manufacturers and dealers on July l,
1902, to the amount of difference be-
tween-the highest rate paid and the
tax imposed by his act"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01
RESOLUTIONS
|WiIf Prove a
Problem.
Bad
Republicans Wondering What
They Will Declare.

Judge e. w. Stuart will probably be
chairman of the Republican county
convention May 10,and Gen. Dick is ex-
.pected to be here to make speech
Owing to his erstwhile support of the
measure to reform Akron's govern
ment, Editor 4. Ca Reynolds will prob
ably not be allowed to write the reso-
lutions as he has done few times
in the past. Indeed the resolutions
question is going to be puzzle, as the
chances are that the Legislature will
not yet have adjourned, and what to
say about the government of Akron
will be a. problem. 1t is hoped by
Judge Anderson and others that the
General Assembly may get through
May 5, in which case the resolutions
will denounce the City Commissioner
form of government as vigorously as
in the past. Otherwise the subject
may have to be avoided.