davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
.sIbS ItufTalo Itmlged.'

= NOV fast dalli train 20 go IN service IN the New
lotk Central June lsth, viii leave New iork i2so
Y. " stop ~ Albany. Srhenscia dy, Utica. Syta.
evse. Rochester. anu arrive Buffalo q, Ito y n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

me AdirpndA,k, 80 nm 81 rsh snd gAr'. ard
the usN 10 uash fhsu e. VA ~ NrU iork t.H'fal
= nd a cent stamp Tor iuu Information 'u g. %
Daniels, Grand Central station, Nr~ lok ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

alton 'rHIU tickets arr nov on sale ~
West SHtr. tt,F,t p-Nct>. IIA As G-i. iFtE Hrsat
va,. .is ,oiIWhu> Az and East t?nd >'r.'i
AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

leave tie New NufE C'n'tal, Gtaud C,ntiAl Sta
non. N,W Notk. for Tn. GEtsNays of tummrtpe
and tts Centres NJ ogulauun The Contra IL
the great PASSENGER lin ~ NurtlrA Ndf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

To West Point ~ N-vburgh aud t~tln ny bay
10, S,.su-r. orl, tm Tickets good tor rnr
s.ss,r N.W And.ng " i:pih Il pb \ v va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

IT,, unNslNAn'a ~p'csl. beginning June
daily ~ - y NJ arrive CHirAgo SIS \ VI Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

M He.rs 10 Chicsso Via "Penns,i,sais special.
A. rinulng june IS. leave Nrv Norh. West gard
Str,rt StstIon. iS y " dAly Ad'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

r. q ".
hISSOrLA.
Two New Collars da
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

Nv IN, ap.nusyiysnis Sp,rlAl- over the pVnas,l
vahil NNlr cd beginnlhs yunD A-AAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

wESrCoTT ENPPH will check your bssssge
fp,m rrNdrnce 10 d~StinAton. Branch ofhres In
NV iork and Brposyn. Teisphon. connection.
Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

ma ffH.. Hf 'H. N.R NHr. . r.THI Nud lAss
-Ilr. Ta..U. ..u. laf.. uI| make the tim,
I.'t..u ..n hHfs HU' tH.pFrp Iu twenty hours
On o.. |UIr ,.FtUt named Ihr sth t'utufy Train :
o. ...., a tat tGt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
~ z N
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- :::!::'::s :.
- $40.
Sss. -
YAvS%
20 NJ
ss
ENw&-
90 20
I !"
tan
B@
Z '~Vs
.'sS.M
D. oA Hn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08


in,ere,ted A
lrg Iua.T. ,~
al the Gsnsri
iSpSr NAlisl
time she&
|GermAny clos
halls close n
81 dosing tine
FmentAp Mas
ta colon. elss
L..
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mail ntsi
Ryndam = o.
IT. 80 49,
directed par
" for DIN
and mail must
|and1, al llp
Pnsio~n
---.
steamer "s
Paper snd
Fh.ame class
OF fune"
~ speciAiJ u
h-niaU "s
sddiuonh
on the pier
pinch and orr
Rn untn within
|ung OF steamer
per
for PORTO
IN. a iuAa
INlRrINS 81,
AfTisH,pJrcH
resrshlp Tier
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keamAip ssfs
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kArarsIhoT.a
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Lmua Ne a
n, 10 ~ for
.U.y,nsND
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Antedtluttsa i've

Ars,ocr.,4a old and hne Lu. Ties Brothers. y. Y.
ADS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08


ng iu7e 7. t~
At the GeneruI
ipSr NAILS
time sheA
|Germany clos
balls close q
kn closing tine
Mas
stA Colon. ei.As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

THERi.ANps
. mail ntsi
Ryndam1 81
Ect, per oan
J directed Pct
" for DIN
and mali must
and1, 81 llp
] for EUROPE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13
BuckSkin Bill.
Two Performances of the wild
West Show.

p,onlo,,hoy ,itrossod tho stranoe
,i,,,,,,,,,r, oo,,, "T ~ No indians nainted
,,"pon y, h,, ,,,arn v', in candy coIors unon
a. a. ny VII" Nh, 80 intnrnsted foo
'iu ,,,. Ja'V ,,orhn, 'r,"' =" 80 inanire whetb.
w, w ,b,,, b,!, Worn cnnst.ntIv under the
e. NV, .,'uS wv "'oF ~ IJ tho nGicial ranresan-
esp.ou"st ,a ~ rr,,i,oJ Tm1 v S,atos Gnyern
tas,.o @ VI pnt vre liz" w. noverthsless .
,ii''''' NJ W. ~ n,on mambnrs NJ
., .ae'' ,I.r,,i W. ,U sinny ~ wien nor
tno P9Meit1' ~ 'oU lo,is,o"tinn ~ tbo
:. ~, w." ,,',,oo ~ Tboir "nardian MIR +
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13
JlrNEN.

Mr.. Kruger is said to have de-
clined England's offer OF a convey
anct to South Africa, aud has ac-
cepted Queen Wilhclmina's prof
ferof II Dutch vessel,
The Federal grand jury at New
Orleans has issued subpOenas for
all the retail butchers OF that city,
The jury viii investigate the pack
ers' alleged combine and blacklist
At the court.martial OF Maj,
Glenn, charged with treating Fill
pinos with the water cure, the de-
iense showed that the officer had
tried the "curen on himself before
giving it TO the natives.
The Navy Department has de-
cided TO drop the prosecution of
the officers of the cruiser Chicago,
accused of unbecomlng conduct at
Venice, on the statement of Adj
miral Grownnshlcld that the evi-
drnce is not sufficient.
The whaleback steamer Thomas
Wilson and the steamer George q,
Hadley collided near Duluth and
tho whaleback was almost cut in
two, nine members OF her crew be
Ing drowned. The lladley was
disabled but reached shor9 after
hard run.
| King Edward and Queen Ale
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13


andra nave accepted an lnVlt'uo /
to dtne WIN Ambassador .Nnoate'
Ihls Is the hts' lheiuSn' % inc
klha lor over aee"'urS III Fnsiahd
and Is regarded asa lutlheF evil
~, ~. M ha.Ir,,tod S,,,ns
Presideh' NooseNel' a'il 2ette'
tarN ltoot helu coni'r' hc' Ne'ter'
daN at Whleh seVer@i llpor'hnl
army nominations were asreeu
upon 10 names "cro i''aue Puu7
nc, o9t SUCCESSORS 70 '9u'E,oi' 'i'''l-
eral oteFhperg anu '''ns, W h93'o''
ana BROOK" We're selec'eu'
senator Depew Yesterday spoke
in advocacy Of the billappropriat-
ing e'V''Vo'o'O 'p' tne P"'e'''se -
-,ooo'ooV acres o' '''lp 'o' l"''o'i-
ai iotest.iese'N W ~ y S'il''' = y 'i
eafo''na'7ou,u 'a'''''oa' A'"oa'''''
".o' y" '''u '''NS'''' : : : ~
e' 'iia' M''"',' 'e" S'"'' '"e 80
Noou io''s's :" ~ "0'oeU
sotN' Se'''o''' "o0'o w 'e9''oNe''
The Cancellation Committee Of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13
BEAVER.

BIO SANDY NGNs Last ycar il
was p0bltsfcd widely that j. X.
Hawkins, IA fruit-lrcc man, or II
mani naufcd Horton was murdered
and his body found in thn woods
or guder a uil.dam. II uovelop-
cd later that Hawkins was not
mardored,hut amystery surrounds
thr disappearance Of Horton. liz
ropresaated.a Georgi,nursery aud
held Il great many account, and
notes against people in this coaa-
Try
He was often at my stora and
frequently stopped all uight with
me and lelt some accounts with
me and with othyrs for collection,
y few days before the report OF
the murder-whieh was supposed
TO hay5 occurred within a few
miles Of my place. got letter
from him stating HAT Ia would he
here soon.
None Of Us have ever hoard from
him since. Goodpeoplc owe him
in great many nelghb0raoods, |
have boen informed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13

non WEATHER WEAKNESS.

HOT WEATHER WEAKNESS.
If you feel tagged out lislless and
lacking in energy you are perhaps suf
fersng from the dehilitating effects OF
summer weather These systoms indi.
cate that tonic is needed rhat will ere
ate a healthy appetite, make digestion
perfect, regulate the bowels and iinpart
natural activity to the liver This her
bine will do it it is a tonic, laxative and
restorative. II. j Freegard, Propr
Grind View Hotel, Cheney, Kan, writes
"a have used Herbme for the last 4
years, aud nothing on earth can beat it
II was recommended to me by DR. New
ton, Newton, Kan 5Oc ut A NJ Hugl
es.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13
A sRLExplD REMEDY

Neuralgia pains. rhemausm, lumha
20 aud sciatic pains yield To the pene
trating influence of Ballards Snow LIN
iment ltpenetrates to the nerve aud
bone and being absorbed into the blood
It's healing properties are conveyed to
every part Of the body and effect some
wonderful cures. u f Moore, Agent
Illinois Central Railway Milan Tenn
states have used Ballard 5 Snow Linn
ment for rheumatism, backachc etea
in my family 1t isl splendid remedy.
We could not do without it. 2dc, 5Oc
and 81 at A. NJ Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13

Mr' Morgan yesterday a1HreNs'u
the serale on the lsthmns Canal
mn fnvoring the Nicaragua route.
ile declared there wa, no danger
ir'n elfhqH'ke' to either OF the.
l'epased routes
rhe American Congress on ru.
hrrculo,l. al It's closing session in
Nav Ynr,, ,vs,tordnv ndo,ted a res
olilion tilyoring the establishment
olGoyormonthosritalsfor foriudigent
con.nmptiye-
nm lton Michael Ilcnrv IIotbert
- b.sn n,meaas BritI.h A,nbas.
.,ao ar ~ snrr.cd tbc htc lord
lp,,ntcnte
Holders OF Galveston Tex bond
have agreed 10 accept : per cent,
o,.,...sys,'as o,.,h,o ,,',. M, ~
- -, -, ,,s,,,.
reeoVer IRON us recent disaster
1he surety holaefH arc reported 20
haze snb-efieeP i'F over l,"''" y
OF the sea'Wail nond"
Consideration OF tho Auti-auar.
ehy Blll was tontlnard Yesterday
In lie House. Mr. Jenkins aud
MIR Parker contonded that thckIll.
loy af The President should be-
made punishable by death. without
apy.limi.ntion wha,cvcr
Adetnchmcntoi NtNican soldiers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13

The consular reports from spain
show that SPAN hoIas no preJuulee
against American manufactured
goods, Consul ltldgely,ot Malaga
says that American trade couid pe|
more largely developed II there.
were a favorable commercial treaty
aud II euterprislng commercial
S"' 9''e" ~"
Sp'"''' "7 '7
'P"'''
supporters OF the Niearaguan
route viii attempt to secure vote
in the senate on the CanalBill on
saturday, but their is little pussi.
biiity OF their efforts resulting
in success. The Pacific Gable
and Senate Irrigation Bills will be.
considered by the House during
the week,
ea, t,,,,,,n moi. ha. oc,,n
-, ,,, ,a,.t,,,i,n nr ~. Ranti.f
t,,.I p'..,,t,.n, ,rD..'.hiy
,han6 ~ Nos r..tntn,,d ,hat ,b,r,h
~, sn,anas ,,.in, ,bi. - ,o .
,.,,i,,a,ia,, o, ,,,, r,,.,,,, u.;thd.,,1
,..,...,,,.,,,i. ~, Ii,i. poop
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13
HUME SrII.

The British Government is said
to have waived Its claim for the
acknowledgement Of British SOW.
ereignty by Mr.. Kruger, owing to
his age and iniirmiIies,
Acting Gov. Wright Of the Phil
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13
sAds@ e9@ % 20 DO @@ N@ @@@@G @0@@NSe
Z THE, NEWS OF THE WEEK. &
3 ADaily Resume OF Latest Happenings. z
@qD@ 100000 100000 90 @@@@@ 90 00@@@&

} NJ, Torroll was nominated for
Gqvtnor in the Democratic prm-
aries in Georgia, senator Clay
was renominatod. W.llFlcming
WAS the only Congressman who
failed OF ronominatlou- lie was
defeated by n. w. lhrdwick.
The Census Bureau reports that
the total value Of farm property
IN Indiana June l., 1900, was Sa7S,-
Go The gross farm income
for 1899 was S97S,Gl6,i7l. The
gross farm income for 1899 was
Sl55, ,9So,79G, being l6 per cent, on
the investment.
The eleventh annual meeting Of
the Association OF Military Surge
ons. of the United States was held
yesterday in Washington. Pres.
idcnt Roosevelt delivered the wei,
coming address, in the course of
studying the scientific and admin
lstrativc sides otthe work.
a Kansas city paper says Gen
Miles has been ordered 10 Wash
..iugtou from Fort Riley 10y Pres
ldcnt Roosevelt, and that he has
been threatened with animmedate
court.marlial on the charge o. be-
Itrayiug unical secrets. Con. Miles
was at Kansas city last night on
his way 10 Washington.
The House orCommon aud House
Iot Lords yesterday voted 5Q,oO0
pounds 10 Lord Kitchener for his.
services in South Africa In the
former Body William Redmond,
the Irish Nationalist, created a
scene ofgreat di,orler 10y opposing
| the measure. His voice was,
IanaIly drowngI ly-.,yeIls and
groans.
! Gav. Taft was granted an au,
Idicnct by the PoPoat Rome ycstpr-
Iday aud reviewed to thc pontilt
the situation in the Philippines
the Pope in response said the
matter woald bc referred to COM
mtllcc OF cardinals, and that rtRc
Issue would be treated with the
sole atm Of rcachinga settlement
satisfactory TO all parti6, concern.
el.
Tho first sign Of a spirit ofunre,t
among the striking anthracite mi
ncrs manifested itself last night at
IWnRc,barrc, Pa, \ boy vas shot
by guard aud crowd srt FIRE to
atrcstle at The collicry. President
Mitcholl cxnresses himself as wcll
satisfied with the outlook. rresi-
den, Roosevelt has received The
resolutions adopted hy the New
INork Board uf lradoand Vranspor.
Iation, asking him 10 take steps 10
end the strike ont tt = NOT N"o" I"
what ms decision w'll oe'
inthc senate Yesterday Han.
/ ma spoke in favor OF the Spooner
amendment to the Canal Bill. He
smoke for more than Aw hour IN
Advocacy of tho Panama route, say.
ing that while he had originally
favored the Nicaragua route he
bad bepn compnlled by stubborn
:. facts TO change his views. Mr..
| Mitchell addressed the Senate in
favor OF the Bin. fc said the re.
eclion CT .hc Nicaragua rout,
wouid moan the Indefinite most.
nono,noni and perhaps the ulu.
mate dcfcn, Of all canal lepism,
ton
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13

startling proof OF wouoerfnl
advance in medicine is given by
druggist G., ", Rebcrts Of Elizabeth
w. Va. An Old man there had long
suffered with good doctors pro
nouncrd incuroble cancers. They
believed his case hopeless till he
used Electric Bitters aud applied
Bucklin's Arnica salve, which
treatment completely cured him,
When Electric Bitlers are used to
expel bilious, kidney and mierohe
puisons at the same methis salve
cNerls It's matchless heating power
blood diseases, skin eruptions, al-
GERS aud sores vanish. Bitttrs 5gc,
SalVe 25c at y NJ Hughes drug
store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13

LOUISA,
ippines, has notified the War De-
partment that outside.of the Moro
country there is no armed Insult
reclion IN the archipelago.
Tne House yesterday by strict
party vote laid upon the table the
resolution requesting Information
rs tothe salary and other compen.
satlon paid to Gem Wood during
the occupation of Cuba.
ever 1000 lives are porte 10
have been lost In the tiuatemalan
city OF lthtalhulcn 10y the eruption
OF Tacana volcano. Earthquakes
are said to have continued at short
intervals ever since the disturb
anGc on April lst which destroyed
Quezaltenango,
Congressman Richardson yostet-
day introduced in the llouse,a trust
bill which passed the last House,
but which was defeated in the
Senate. Thebil contains stringent
restrictions, and the reintroduc-
tinn OF the measure is thought TO
be anou;come OF the recent action
Of the Democratic Congressional
Committee looking to making
trusts and the tariff the chief issue
inthe coming campaign.
In the senate yesterday Mr..
Hanna completed his speech on
the Canal BIZ, continuing his adj.
Nucacy OF the Panama route, which
he said WAS IAN open book lie
asserted That the construction OF
the Nicaragua canal Was besct
with unknown difficulties.
Gen. Miles, in an interview in
Chicago yesterday, said he had
been misquoted and that he did
not say he hid been ordered 70
shlngton or that he would not
attend the exercises at West Point,
Department officials in Washington
say they knew nothing Of any or,
der for his return. The belief at
Fort Riley is that his sudden de,
parture from that place vas duc
l,tuali "intimalionN tuattGnd more
I.closcly tgbnsincss.
Prctdeut Roosevelt, through Sec
rotary Cortelyou yeStcrday,n ,noliiied
the New York Board Of Trade ant
Transportation that there was n,
law for his interfering IN the an
thracitc strike, this statute having
been repealed in lS9S. The day
was quiet throughout the authra
| Ictte regions, and the situation rc
lmanod unchanged,
Tho provisions IN the Schat,
Auti-anarchy Bin providing for ;
| guard for the President from tn,
regular arm. was stricken out
The Parker amendment was dgteat
ed. 1t sought to make the kilin,
Of the President punishable by
death without any qualification
Secretary Root yesterday sent t,
4 the House and senate Commiltc,
on the Philippines cppies Of hi
( letter, to GOV TAM containing in
structions fur his guidance in ne
gutiNtiug with the Vatican tlr tht
purchase OF the fairs lands. Th
necessity OF the step Is pointed out
as well as the impo,sibtlity Of tn,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13
FROM UP SANDY.
--latest News Items From Counties up the River
--==Z=--7


1.hc gobbljng oftlie Nird turkey
at raniN dawn is not augumnr Ii
RttG hitlSof tn, nelghhorhoui.
Mrs. Annie Farley HWho has been
yuiNlli for several weeks, is reeoy-
cring slowly,
Lick Precinct No. 10 hasonedoz.
on schools and one dozen teachers
living in precincts, seven Of whom
hold first class certificates VIZ; W.
T. f.lanucry, X, w. Justice, c, T..
Farley, Rolen IIaws, Jac6 Webb,
Thomas Bishop and q. 7. Phillips.
Qli.ca large number OF first
class certificates were f.suedto APP
rlicauts Of Pike County in the May
examination, among whom we're
Misses kessioil!d leunie Phillips,
10m Bishop aud Tom Davis.
lcabod.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13
N s s W N9rioIk Nt"11AI, s. s. Western. Nres, Tn;
on iuOl

4 XIV w SCleuult III 'HeSt May
20, 1903
Pullman Buffet Sloe eiwcer Col
umbus and Re.- i!,e,
No 3. daily, iilOam arrives at Col
umbus S.30a m Pullman buffet car
Roanoke to Columbus arrive Chicago
500 p IN
No 33, Oa3Oa IN daily except Sun
day. Arrives Columbus II % a IN Ar
riyes Cincinnati 1870 a M via orts-
mouth and Cincinnati Division.
3l0p m, No. II, daily except sun
day arrives Columbus 745 pm arrives
Cincinnati $50 p M except Sunday, via
Portsmouth Il Cincinnati, division,
1--we Kcuova, central time east bound.
1986a n. No 4, daily, Norfolk ex.
press for Roanoke, Lynchburg Rich
mond ann Norfolk, Pullman sleepers
Columbus TO Roanoke without change
600 a M No l9, daily, for Bluefeld
PocahoDtas. Roanoke, Lynchburg, Nor
folk ap rmediate stations
W SEVILLE, Gen geral Passenge
/ Agen, Roanoke, Va
! ALLEN HULL Division Passenge
Agent, Columbus, ohid.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13

A RrALrkIENn

! Il suffered from indigestion for IF
Asn ycnt says W. 4 stucrymt of
Arry Oaks, &c After hodt tried
ny doctors and medicines to no avail
pf my friends persuaded me to try
Al It gave immediate relief |
almost anything ! want now
Wv aud my digestion is good |
lly recommend kodol Don't
IRE stomoell trouble by dieting
further weakens the system.
.A wholesome, strengthening
y kd enables you to asslmllatt
It by digesting it without The
Al A NJ Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-06-13

Ayouns married lady had ecqQir-
ed II new coach auda footman to
match, relates the Scottish Ameri'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-09

the players, and keep your eye on the
ball. After wagging your head about
three hours you go to sleep without
knowing it, The soothing 1884 click
of the ball against the bats and table
is conducive to a dee1 trance. It is
especially hard on the referee. He sits
close to the board and becomes in time
hopelessly crossed eyed.
The other exhibitors scored as follows,
according to the official record: Will
1iamS ,OverpOWerS Armstrong by GA, 81.
T. Hammatt beats Bennett, Ga, Ga
Crawford wins from Bronson, 81. 60,
Ga. This was undoubtedly hot game,
because the score contains more figures
than the others. Sherman fixed Black
As, 60.
Last nights play resulted in Z sets for
the Topeka club to 5 for the ElkS and So
games for the Topeka clubmen and so
for the Elks. The total score stands, 70
sets and 1S9 games for the Topeka club
This gives the Topeka club the advantage
of one set and the Elks must be content
with the fact that they have won two
more games than their opponents.
The tournament closes this evening, and
many dead game sports are betting that
if the Topeka club wins the Elks will
hold second place. Others have even mon
ey which says that either the Elks or To-
peka club will win.
Tonights programme is something like
this:
S:OO-Bennett against Crawford.
8:30-BrOnson against Armstrong.
9:00-D. Hammatt against T. Hammatt.
9:30-WilliamS against Black.
10:O0-Sherman against kidder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-09
FALL TRADE BEGINS.
Eastern Markets Are Already Full of
Buyers.

New York, Aug. 9.-Bradstreet's says:
Midsummer quiet has gone from dis
tributive trade, and, stimulated by real
ly brilliant crop prospects and good
prices for farm products, fall business
has begun to expand. Buyers are ar
irving in large numbers at all markets,
and next week promises to see demand
further increased Manufacturing in
dustry which has been more than
usually active this summer, continues
well employed. Failures are few and
liabilities are small. Prices are steady
July railway earnings continue to show
Z per cent gain over last year. Bank
clearingS continue to show gains over
last year.
Advices from the boot and shoe trade
are irregular. Business at the West
is active and at Philadelphia the job
bling trade is brisk and manufacturers
are busy on orders. At Boston, ship
ments, though larger than last week,
are still far below those of last year,
the decrease being fully IL per cent
Leather and hides are very active.
however, and skins of all kinds are
taken as fast as received. Tanners are
reporting more activity than for some
| time past. Betting butts have advanc-
| ed and higher prices for leather pro-
ducts seem probable.
The weight of imported iron is pres
| sing on domestic sentiment. though no
perceptible effect is yet seen on prices
LOT pig DOu, WHICH Is Stlll III ACTIVE re-
quest for next years delivery. No. 1
Northern foundry is 81 higher at Chi
cago for 1903 delivery, coke is scarce
| "a famine is feared at that pointl
and the same complaint from PittSburg.
! Steel rails, plates, bars and sheets are
active at the West, but the edge of the
demand for plates and sheets appears
| to have been taken off at Pittsburg
Western rail mills are all sold up for
| the first half of 1908. Structural ma
terial is active at Chicago and at Pitts
burg, where sales have been very large
| this week Ship building interests have
| taken 10000 tons of plates at Pittsburg
| Hardware, as predicted, has had no dull
| season this year, and bushes is as ac-
I tive as ever. Western manufacturers
| are reported chowded with orders.
| Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ended August Z. aggregate 4,244,-
| 1863 bushels, against ASSESS last week
| and 1881. 199 in this week last year
| Wheat exports since July l aggregate
| o. 1893 2O3 bushels. against 81. .237 last
season. Corn exports aggregate 70,611
| bushels against %, 405 last week and
| 900, ia last year.
| 3'or the fiscal year corn exports are
55A 421 bushels, against s. 71S, 361 last sea-
| SOFA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-09

Many ladies were present to witness
the exhibition. They were all cognlzant
of rule ALA of the game. when the
gentleman on the south side of the table
knocks a grounder into the net, the
spectators on the north side of the table
must applaud, and vice versa" Anoth-
rule was strenuously observed. Spec
tators shall not roast, throw things, or
otherwise disturb the players"
Mr.. Hammatt played steady game
from the beginning of the first inning
Kidder was groggy in the second, but
came up smiling in the third, and had
things his own way for quite while.
He would meet Hammatt's clever re-
turns, by feinting low and ducking to
the southeast corner. 1t took him quite
a while to overpower Mr.. Hammatt,
and after the referee added up the runs.
multiplied that by the safe hits and
subtracteds the errors, and announced
that Kidder was winner the chaEcpion
retired to his dressing room and changed
shirts. The score was 60 60, what
ever that means.
Many of the spectators took a great
interest in the game. MeSsrs. Charles
Holiday and John E. Lord were glad
they came. Ping pong is fascinating
game. 1t is like the magic disc you
look at and become hypnotized. You
take point of vantage directly opposite