davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-09
= = = =
AN ASSURED FACT

= For the past few years
= tors have been constantly
. ing to produce a device by
= the disagreeable vibraio'
' constant jar may be owe
y while riding a wheel. None
= proved as satisfactory as th
- bier cushion frame bicycj
= not only inhances the beaut!J
: but materially strengthen d
= same. For sale by W. E.
s good. 217 West Second
=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-09

Long winded individuals
ally short when it comes lol
their debts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-09

Enjoy yourself while you may, for
you will be long time dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
The Metal Markets.

New York, April 30.-The local and foreign
markets for tin were lower. London closed
81 off, with spot at e12S 15s and futures at
G125 IS cd. New York was dull and lower,
with spot at 27.S7kc to 2S.10c.
Copper was easier here ard lower abroad
on large supplies anG light demand London
closed IS lower, with spot and futures at G5l
IS Cd. At New York prices were shaded a
little, with lake "a at H. l 90 eectroly5ie
tons standard for August delivery was made
at 11.15c. Lead renamed about steady and
unchanged at 41sc here, while London waa
also unchanged at ell lbs Cd Spelter was
steady at GlS.
The local iron market presented little feat:
ure, ruling steady and, unchanged. Fig Iron
warrants were still nominal; No. / foundry
$1S@19; No: i foundry, southern. SIT. 506F1S
No ! foundry, southern, soft, Sl7.50da1S
Foreign markets were easier, with Glasgow
closing at 53s lid and Middlesboro at ASS 7lsd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30

h. Ice; packing stock. per ID. 1Gc renovated,
fancy, 1sc; cnoace,
EGGS-StrCtly fresh case count. per daz.
lAAc checks and seconds, lOc.
.CHEESE-Twlns or flats, fancy, per 10,
lS1ae; twins or fats. choice, 12G12l9c; brick.
No. i, 141ac; No. :, Id, l214c; NO. 5, Id, 1850;
limbarger,, No. l, per Id, llc; hmpasser, No.
2, per lib, logic; pultosr, per ID, Sc; prlmost,
No / per lo 614e: block sw,ss 30 l, t Per
l, l5GIIotac; NO. =, Saa@9c; Young AMERICAS,
fancy, l6c; choice, llQl2c
LIVE POuLTRY-furkeys, mixed coops,
itQl2c; chickens, yeariing ROSTERS, per 10,
loc; hens, per Id, n@111Hc; ROSTERS, H. &C;
ducks, white, Toe; coloreG, &c; geese, Sc.
DRESSED MEATs-Veels. fancy, per lb,
7@97h&c; fair to sood, ID, 514@6s; tnln, small
dressed, Sl@@gc; mutton. thin, o0ig; lambs,
milk pelts on, 1O415c; lambs, fancy, fall,
9Goa1gc; hogs light, SC; hogs. medium, sc;
lots, 35c white stock, less than car lots, $l1O;
mixed red in car lots, @75@S0c; small lots,
sacked, S509Oc,a 5t.say~e so M
ONl0Ns-Red Globe, bu, $l.75;, Red Weth-
erstield, per bu, S1.75, Silver Skins, per bu,
y; spanish, per crate, s.
DRIED pEAsansy yellow per bq 81 s,
$780, green, medium, per bu, $1.9o marrow
| fat, per bu, 2.25.
Dried BEANS-Fancy navy, per bu, s1.9o;
choice navy, BIZ, $l.75; medium, hand picked
Du; 9l.to, uCuiuI, lax, 9l.-O 5lheQluul, mlSGO
and dirty. c5a99: brown, fancy, per blu, 81
fair to good, $l.iO91.65; Lima, California
ID, 6dL7c ts l.
ApPLEs-Limber Twig,. per brl, a5oa5i
Missouri. Pippins, brl, -. 800; Winesaps, brl
&c. Ben Davis, bril- $4,000 box stock, $150q
| Us. at&| g-'3 III, {.E
| ORANGEs-California nayels best fancy
$3.50: choice. S350@3.75; California seedlings
| So. 1901: blood oranges. half box, $3.50 grape
fruit, California, per box, "a, II
| LEMONS-Messinas, fancy, S5,7594; choice
$50; California, fancy, as to size. 500
! choice, 1928.
| PINEAPPI.ES--New southern, large. pei
doz, $3.50: small and medium. So. T.
| STRAWBER RIES-Southern car lot re-
ceipts, per crate, a+ qts, $780, crate, "a pts
$2.25. '.
GRAPEs-Malagas, extra fancy. per key
81; fancy, per key. Sc,
BANANAs-Fancy large punches, 81, me,
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new, 2-dOz box
81. 5O@1.75; new beans, string, bu, So; way
bu SIPS wax beans 10 Dd box 1925; Illinois
pieplant. per 40-lb crate, $3.50: western pie
plant, box, $40 homegrown pieplant. PEI
/ h. &c: beets, per bu, &c. cabbage California
h. 3hc radishes, per dos, 45@50c; radishes
home-grow doz, Zoe; onions. green, per do.
punches, 1S@20G; shallots, doz, 40c; lettuce
per doz 2JQ30c; lettuce. head, per doz, BOO
| 4cc squash, summer, doz, 50Gp6oc; carrots
| 40150c; caulihower, crates, 404Ac: eucum
bers, dollhouse, doz, Sl,35; celery, California
doz, $125; carrots, per doz punches, 65070c
beets, per doz bunches 5On60c; tomatoes
Florida, per 6-basket crate, $3@3.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
THE LAST OF EARTH
THE FUNERAL or J. s. MORTON
The Remains In the Public Library
Are yiwed by the school
Children.


Nebraska City, Neb., April SO.-The re-
mains of the late j. Sterling Morton ar
rived from Chicago to-day on a special
train AT the station a committee of
prominent citizens met the train, and to-
gether with a detachment of Company C,
Nebraska National Guard, escorted the
remains to the public library, whereNthey
lay in state until 11:3O. During the fore
neon the school children of the city, mar
shaled by teachers, visited the library to
take a farewell view of their lifelong
friend The funeral service of the Epis-
copal church was held at Arbors Lodge,
at IL O'Clock. Governor Savage and staff
arrived from Lincoln on an early train,
accompanied by q large number of former
associates and friends of the deceased.
The business houses are draped in
mourning and by request Of the mayor
business was generally suspended during
the business hour. Fitting resolutions
werespassed by the city council which at
tended in a body. A memorial service will
be held, probably next Sunday.
T Rev. A. E. Knickerbocker of this city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

officiated at the funeral service. assisted
by Rev. r. w. Eason Of Lincoln and other
clergymen of this city.
AT the conclusion of.sthe services at
Arbor lodge the funeral cortege moved to
Wyuka eterY.swhere the remains were
laid beside those9pf his wife aud his son
Carl in the family plot, S
Messages of coincidence continueto come
in, among those received being one from
former President Cleveland and one from
former Secretary of War Daniel S. La
mont. - . -. ..8.Ela -. 80 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
New Rotary Engine.

W.. D. LlQdsCott of Piedmont, South
Dakota has recently patented an i'm
proved engine. This engine, which is par
ticularly adapted for use in connection
with steam, comprises a number of ro-
tary pistons attached to a common shaft
and fitted within a sylinder- like casing.
The casing and pistons are provided. with
certain peculiarly formed ribs on (which
the steam acts, whereby motive force is
produced. For producing mental and
physical force drink Golden Grain Belt
beer brewed from the purest; barley malt
and hops Telephone Main 1856 and order
a case to-day r. ,.ts4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
Boston Wool.

Boston, April 90.--trhe wool business here
continues dormant, and there, is, no change
of prices. The strike in the woolen mills in
this section does not lend to strengthen tbs.
market. Territory woods, Strictly fine, are
quoted at 4T@4Sc, while fine and fine medium
are 43G45c, and the staple article at 4S@50c.
Fleece woods are steady with Xxx and above
Ohio 27@2712c, X 2f025CS and Michigan 200
Choice combngt secured, 70@72c good 67@
&c. aVera ge 65M66c "7 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30

New York, April 0.-Butter-Receipts, 1851
pkgs; market drm state dairy, l9@22c; state
creamery, 2CGp23c; renovated, 1S@21c; factory,
17Gp20c; imitation creamery, 1SG21c.' Cheese
Receipts, 1895 pkgs; market firm; state full
cream, small, early make, fancy colored and
white, 13G13Ac; full cream, large, fall make,
fancy colored and white, 12G12Ac. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 1858 pkgs; market firm, state and
Pennsylvania, 17@17Ac; western, at mark,
16%@17Ac; southern, at mark, 15&@16s4c.
Coffee quiet and steadter; No'7 Rio, 1-16c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
New York MINING Stocks.

New York, April 30.-Adams Consolidated
sOdted se Isl ~ comstock funnei # conso
dated California & Virginia, $50; Deadwood
Terra, 20; Horn Silver, lao; Iron Silver, 10;
Leadvile Consolidated, s. Little Chief, II !;
Ontario, 1926; Oph.r, 1850; Phoenix, g.; Potos,
80. Savage 70; Ciera Nevada, "a Small!
Hopes, 40; Standard, $40. r.. 47e. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April Coulter, steady cream
cries, 16@o22c: diaries. 17@e2oc. Cheese-Irreg-
ular: twins, 12012Ac: daisies. 121A@12%
Young Americas, 13A@1S1zc.r Eggs steady;
at mark, cases included Bike Live poultry
steady; turkeys, 1O0l21ac; chickens, lie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
AT ST. JAMES IN JUNE
Annual Encnmpment of Southwest
ern Minnesota G. A. n.

ern Minnesota G. A. n.
Special to The Journal.
st. James, Mimi, April S0.-The en-
campment of the Southwestern Mime.
sofa G. "A. r. association will be held in
this city on June II, ,lS and 10. Prepare
lions are being made for a royal recep-
sticn of the veterans.-Dr. S. A. Saunder-
son has sold his practice to DR.. Yates
of Minneapolis and has returned to Crook
ston.-Harry Gibbs, son of Mayor E. A
Gibbs and Miss Anna Kulp were mar
ried to-day at the residence of the bride.
groom's father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
Bath and Rarbcr

On the celebrated understandings Library
cars ofxthe4 Great Northern Railway. in
service for the summer Thursday. May
1st, leaving Minneapolis $3.50 am. daily
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30

No one knows better than those who
have used Carter's Little Liver Pills what
relief they have given when taken for
dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, con-
stipation. and disordered stomach
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
GENERAL PRODUCE
o Hc iaI Quotations NIinneapoIis Pro-
duce Exchange.
Wednesday Aprij 20

o''.....''''.. .''..'.".... .':...........o
Extra creamery butter, steady: ex-
ira dairy, steady. Strictly fresh eggs,
{: steady. Live poultry. steady. Pota-
toes very firm. Fancy country
dressed veal, steady Strawberries,
lower
u''''' ''.'''.',.
BUTTER-Extra creameries, per ID, 211Ac;
6rsts, per ID, zoe; seconds, per ID, Ice !;
diaries, extra, per h., 2uc dairies, firsts.
per lb. 1Sc: seconds, lb, Ice; roll an 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
Oxf0rds Cor EyerybOdy

Oxfords enough at the Nickel Plate to
supply every one in Minneapolis. II:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
Green sailed hor-e or mule hides,

Green sailed hor-e or mule hides,
large Observation-Disclosures, sos 2.Ol
Green sailed or green frozen horse
or mule hides, medium ............ $50 II;
Green sailed horse mule hides,
small Observation-Disclosures. -. 10 1o
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides. .f2 @141
Dry: flint Minnesota, Dakota and
Wisconsin hides L. 1OE
Dry flint cali skins IA -. II
Dry flint kip skins ....,............11& 10
-. :. 4-, = - --'gE
Green sailed pelts, small to large,
edcns 70 0ISO
Dry flint territorial pelts, per b.. @1O
Tallow, in cakes INSTRUMENTATION. 81 !
Tallow, in barrels NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AZ
Grease, dark Observation-Disclosures. Az 4
GreaSe, dark Az odz
Wool medium, unwashed ........... 12R014E
Wool fine medium, unwashed ..13 oil,
Wool coarse, unwashed 1a@131
Wool, broken feeces, unwashed. .10r2@111l
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, 102t
higher than above quotations .Seedy or bury
WOOL lGI2c less. ..... &c.,. . -, .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30

Green sailed deaCons, each .......... so 40
Green or frozen hides and skins. 1c per Ii
less than above quotations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30
Hides, Pelts, TnllOw and Wool.

Mol. No. 9
Green sailed heavy steer hides .... So tx
Green sailed heavy COW hides ........ ~ 81
Green sailed light hides .........!.>.. Sh 7lz
Green sailed veal calf, s to Is lbs. . 10A 81!
Green sailed veal kip ............... "a So
Green sailed long-haired or runner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-30

treatment, readily yield to the curative
powers of SIS. S., and there is no reason
why the long time sufferer should feel
resigned to his fate under the mistaken
idea that3some skin diseases are incura-
BE, for S. S. S. has cured and is still
curing cases perhaps far more desperate
than youfs. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy containing no Potash, Arsenic
basis of so many so-called skin cures.
est assistance to thousands seeking relief
It your case, and our physicians will help
Book on Skin Diseases will be
SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-16
GRANT COUNTY
IN WASHINGTON
n Representatives Have Very
Good Positions.
Entire Badger Delegation at The Nationa
Capital Numbers 347. Salaries Amount
to a Big Sum Yearly.

According to the official register of
the United States, the biennial publ
cation containing roster of Uncle
Sans servants, there are 34S Wiscon-
sin people in the administration de-
partments, including those holding
positions under congress and in the di'
plomatic and consular service. These
persons draw salaries aggregating
1856, 1852 year. The list from which
these figures are taken is of the per-
sons in the service of the government
June 80, 1901, the end of the fiscal
year, and a few changes made by APP
pointments since that time are given.
Grant county is well represented in
the list and has total OF ii to her
credit.
Chas. S. Hyde is first on the list
from Grant county. He holds po-
sition in the treasury department and
his salary is 5000 annually.
Chris Storm has clerkship in the
same department. Salary $1,000.
Thos. A Robbins and Margaret F.
Storm are Grant county representa-
tives holding clerkships in the post
Office department with salaries of 3d.
600 and 1000 respectively.
In the department of the interior
we find Ada G.. Cover, Lancaster
girl formerly, whose pay is $1,000 per
year
Grant county is we'll represented in
the pension department. Theo. F..
Finney holds down 81, 600 clerkship;
Frank l.. Churchill one valued at ST.
200; Fl. M. Gunderson one which COM
pensates him $1,000; Minerva M.
Purman ST., 200 Job; and Julia A.
Hill, laborer's position paying $500.
Two Grant county ladies have good
places in the patent office. i5elle S.
Williams is clerk drawing $1,000
annually and Marilla S. Purman, a
copyist, receives 5000.
In the census office are Allen r..
Kidd who has place worth $1,000;
Caroline L. Martin, one with 5000
salary attached.
H. G. Payne, postmaster general, is
the highest paid government official
from Wisconsin and receives $4,000
per year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-16
A NEW PHYSICIAN.
DIR. j. w. Rockwell of Melrose Associates
Himself With DIR. GauIt.

DIR. j. w. Rockwell, a physician of
more than local prominence who has
been engaged in the practice of his
profession at Melrose, Wis, for many
years past, has purchased an interest
in Dr. Gault's Office and associated
himself with this we'll known Lancas-
ter Nj. ID. The title of the new firm
is Gault & Rockwell.
DR.. Rockwell is graduate of Rush
Medical and comes highly recon-
mended as practitioner and pro-
fessional gentleman. He is a married
man and has wife and little daugh-
ter of eight years. They will arrive
in Lancaster this week to reside.
The new firm has our best wishes
for success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-16
ABRAMS-HAGEN NUPTIALS.
An Unexpected Event ALI The More En-
jOyable.

At the home of Mr.. Delos Abrams
of this city occurred an interesting
event on Tuesday that was scarcely
known in the city until the vows had
been made, the pledge of love until
death separated them taken and the
twain pronounced one flesh.
A few friends, numbering about
thirty, from Mt. Hope and Blooming
ton, gathered in the spacious parlors
to witness the event. The morning
star had melted in the depths of the
east and the golden flush of morning
blushed to crimson as the glorious
orb Of day burst forth into the orange
and red, as if to paint the glory for
the occasion. Streaming in through
the window came the rays of golden
splendor split by large flower, stand
ing in the bay window into alternate
bars of gold. and while the soft, dull
Get tones of Memberships wedding
march greeted the air and delighted
the soul, the happy couple marched
into the room, preceded by the Rev.
T. j. Brown, and in a few minutes
Mr.. Nels t. Hagen and Miss Elizabeth
Abrams were pronounced man and
wife, A bountiful repast was spread
and each enjoyed a splendid treat.
Costly presents graced large center
70 h1o tho pifts from the brides mn
merous friends. At 2 O'Clock the
Happy couple amid shower of rice
and good wishes departed for their
home in Harvey, North Dakota.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-16
Births and Deaths.

Register of Deeds Tuffley has made
has annual report of the births and
deaths in Grant county during the
last year to the secretary of state.
The number of births recorded is
1913. Deaths 800.
In 1900 the mum Der of births regis
tered was 470; deaths 1872.
Number of marriages recorded in
1901, 2S2; in 1900, 3O3.
"People are very negligent in re-
porting births and deaths" said Mr..
Tuffiey. ''Tbere is a penalty pre-
scribed of $50 fine for not complying
with this law, and | received letter
from the State Board of Health just
the other day telling me to inform
the district attorney of any violation
and have him proceed according to
law"
Physicians report births and deaths
to the local health officer and are entit-
led to IS cents for each. The health
officer files the certificate with the
register of deeds and his fee for so
doing is Is cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-16
The Omnipotent Compositor.

Recently the Ottawa (Kan.) Herald
was visited Indignantly by two old
bachelors who had been reported
among the guests of social function
as being accompanied by their wives,
and this leads the Herald to say:
because it did this the paper has
been charged with the intent to Get
Gay, and with Thinking it is Smart.
None Of which is true. The paper
has simply yielded to the power of
the newspaper compositor, who sets
at defiance the fondest hopes of the
copy writer and the proof reader.
The power of the newspaper compost
tor is bigger and stronger than any
thing. The public has watched the
man who races breathlessly up and
down street and inquiries into other
peoples business, and has supposed
that he has something to do with
making newspaper. The public is
fooled. This man is only starter.
1t is his business to make suggestions
to the compositor. The man who
sits, at the front desk sometimes,
Haunting a naked head and pair of
striped socks in the faces OF passers-
by, has been looked upon as the high
gazabo of the newspaper office. He
isn't it at all. Most of his moments,
when he feigns gladness, are spent in
sorrow. He mourns that he is not
Great Power like the compositor, who
works cheerfully all day to get the
ideas of the writer man revised so the
public will enjoy reading them. 1t
is the compositor who adds spice to
what goes into the paper. The COM
position takes pieces with very little
sense and deity eliminates that little
sense. The compositor in his gayest
moods makes married men out of
timid bachelors, and jocularly de-
scribes blushing miss as MIR. So
and So, who is visiting his children
The compositor exposes crime where
none is suspected, deals out ridicule
and condemnation where praise was
forthcoming, and even hurls sacrileg.
ious defiance into the face of Deity. y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-16
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
Rural Mail Carriers To Be SO Placed
February 1st.

The rural free delivery goes under
the civil service rules Feb. l. After
that time appointments will be made
after examination. The latter will be
of simple character but will be direct
ed to ascertaining that the candidates
are able to read and write and can
furnish the necessary equipment to
carry the mails promptly. Petitions
for new routes will have to be made
on blanks made for the purpose, and
the petitions will be expected to nom
mate candidate or candidates for
carrier. Only persons living on or
near the route will be available. Can
dldates must be between II and IS
years of age. Soldiers of the civil
and Spanish wars are excepted from
the limitation as to age. The civil
service rule is calculated to stimulate
the mem bers Nof the service in the
faithful performance of duty and to
protect them in their positions ac-
cording to good service. The change
applies to over 5000 carriers at the
outset.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-16
RAZING IN.PROGRESS.
Old Court House, Being Torn Down BY
Edgar Ray.

Edgar Ray the Platteville man who
secured the job of tearing down the
old court house, filed the requisite
bonds to the amount of $4,000 Mon
day ard went to work with crew of
men in the afternoon towards remov-
ing the structure.
The county officers have removed
their paraphernalia to the temporary
structure and busy scene will be
presented at the court house square
every week day from now until the
new court house is completed.
An auction sale of court house fur
niture and many articles that cannot
be used in the new building took
place yesterday morning and about
$50 worth was disposed of. Men and
teams from the asylum and county
home are engaged in carting the ma
terial out to these institutions as fast
as it is removed from the building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-16
INSPECTS co. INSTITUTIONS.
Gustav Kustermann Of the Board of Con-
troll Visits Lancaster.

Lancaster was honored Tuesday by
a visit from Gustav Kustermann of
Green Bay, member of the State
Board of Control recently appointed
by Gov. LaFollette. The trip was
the first made by Mr.. Kustermann in
this section of the state and he came
here from Dodgeville. Affairs at the
asylum and county home he reported
as being in the best of condition and
everything was satisfactory. Supt.
and Matron Alderson's management
Mr.. Kustermann pronounced un-
equaled and he was loud in his praises
of them.
That the committee named by the
county board to make improvements
at these institutions has decided to
put in an ascetyline lighting system
did not meet with the approval of the
visiting official and he expressed de-
sire that electric light be substituted.
OF course this decision was merely an
opinion advanced and has no bearing
on the work of the committee. As
cetyline plants in other similar insti-
buttons throughout the state, he said,
have proven unsatisfactory.