davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17
He ASKS
NO FAV0RS
Cudahy Is in the Dressed
Beef Business.
MAKES BOLD STATEMENT
Can Pay Kansas City Prices
for Cattle.
MAKES BOLD STATEMENT

When the John Cudahy Packing com
pany gave notice yesterday that it was
prepared 10 pay kansas City prices for
good butcher cattle. people about the
stock yards realized that new era had
dawned on the Wichita market Il has
been the custom 70 claim for this market
that shippers could obtain Kansas City
prices for their stock less freights and
shunkage. but now Cudahy makes the
bold statement that he viii pay as much
money for cattle as the Kansas City
packers viii pay for them The com
mission men said he made his word good
yesterday and paid Kansas City prices.
The manager of the big Cudahy pack
ing house yesterday authorized reporter
for the Eagle 10 make this statement that
they would pay Kansas City prices Tor
cattle. lie said their trade demanded 40l
TO 500 cattle each week and they were
not getting anything ike that number. He
said they would also pay Kansas City
prices fer 400 good mutton sheep each
week. The Cudahy people have been FOR
several months butchering some good
cattle and they have demonstrated to
their own satisfaction that the beef bust
ness is success here. People say the
beef slaughtered here is superior 10 that
cattle have TO be shipped a long dis
lance in the cars which causes the meat
to be bruised and fevered.
The Cudahy people say It takes eighteen
cents per hundred pounds to ship cattle
from Wichita 10 Kansas City in addition
to the shrinkage on the cattle. They pro
pose to bid Kansas City prices and the
shipper who IS not satisfied with that can
loose the freight and shrinkage by going
to the more distant market.
Cudahy does not make this offer on OK
port cattle. because they are too large for
his trade. He wants smaller, fat steers
cows and heifers and for this class Of
cattle he Will pay Kansas City prices. He
bought a car load of steers yesterday
weighing about $50 pounds. for which he
paid $50, and the commission men
claimed that was about the same as they
would have brought in the Missouri river
market, while some of the shippers
thought they might have sold for a little
less in Kansas City.
The Eagle long since claimed that Wich-
tia was a natural location for the killing
Of cattle because it is the center Of the
greatest cattle section Of the United
States. The grass cattle and the grain
fed which are better are 10 be found in
great numbers in the territory tributary
to Wichita. Cudahy is demonstrating the
soundness or the Eagles position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17
. "a ~ RI - 7 TA..
Bears the - Tho Kind You Have AlEayS Bgugk
'''7 st rN2NzzSw
GOING 10 Dallas
Wichita Ex-Confederates VIII Be on
Ground Floor at Reunion.

The Wichita ex-Confederate association
VIII meet in the council chamber Satur-
day night and viii make final arrange
the National Ex-Confederate Reunion,
which meets in that city next Tuesday.
About fifteen members Of the Wichita as
ISOLATION have signified their intention
TO attend the reunion Suitable badges
have been ordered and the Wichitans eX-
pect to let every one else know that they
are on the ground floor. They will leave
Wichita Monday evening and arrive in
Dallas Tuesday morning.
The election of officers viii also be held
Saturday night and a fun attendance is
desired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17
Dreadful Attack of Whooping Cough.

Mrs Ellen Harrison Of 500 Park Ave,
Kansas City. Mo, writes as follows: Our
two children had a severe attack of whoop-
ing cough one Of them in the paroXysm
Of coughing would often faint and bleed
at the nose. We tried everything we heard
of without getting relief we then called
in our family doctor who prescribed Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar. With the very first
dose they began to improve and we feel
that it has saved their lives" Refuse
substitutes Sold by C. Gehring, 100 East
Douglas Geo. Van Werden SIS North
Main; Wichita Drug Co. 10 East Doug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17
WOULD TAR AND FEATHER EN-
Former Wichita Woman Has 1t in for
TOntes.

Il wish they would tar and feather the
OUTFIT" This was the sentence scrubbed
up in g corner Of a note that Mt. d. T.
Dunbar received yesterday from airs. An
na Maadigo. Now IN ST. Louis. but for
merly of this city whore she lost her
husband er-s Naudiso in this corner
postscript refers % the Tontics. which
body so lately went uu0er. She asks AR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17
PILES

on sunday. April a. ~ VIII publish
on the 18th page q the Easie hsif page
cd for prs Vickern q Vlekers. the pile
Hpeeiailsis. r. troubled sab any disease
~ tbe recfum. aaat faA 20 read g. ssuG
Tor their free booklet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO the following couples; Clarence Ross
Howard. % years old. and Miss Ella Ger
trude Taft. 81 years ole. both of this
city. Bret W. Jaquitte. 80 years old of
Wichita and Miss Pearl Wiley. y years
old. Of Medicine Lodge; Paul L. Noble,
% years old of Wichita and Miss Clara
L. Hine. % years old of Kinsley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17
CHARGED wITH ASSAULT

Frank scysn Is Beng Tired n City
Cou~1.
= ease uss rrgar tar rfr c1srf FeF-
-erfsr in vhca Frsak Brfer. a rai1re1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17

~ sers b laa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-14
Rensselaer,.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallaher,
of Belleville, H., and Tom
Gallaher, Of -, Texas, are
the guest of their pareats, Dr..
and Mrs. T. Gallaher.
Rev. George Ayers. of Poplar
Bluff, Mo. has joined his wife
at the boarding house, where
she has been for several weeks.
Mrs. B. B. Thornton and Mrs.
Mabel Fergerson spent Monday
in Hannibal.
Capt. D B. West, who has
been sick for some time we are
glad to hear is improving.
The young people enjoyed a
plunge at Spdlding asst Wed.
nesday.
The NJ. p. c. met last week
with Miss Latham Their next
meeting will be with Miss Hdr.
wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-14
Hatch.

A large crowd attended the
Woodmen ice cream supper here
Saturday night.
Rev. Father Sullivan OF your
city will read mass at 81, Peters
Church Sunday.
A grand old time picnic will
take place near Shiel Saturday.
Hon. j. H. WhitecOtton OF Par
is, will address the people,
Good music dancing aud other
amusements. Come one and
all.
A protracted meeting still
continues at Aerial with new
members.
Robert Bird still fingers and
gradually grows weaker.
Henry Kali, of California,
will land here this week or
business.
Cataloges of the Monroe CITY
fair are here and the people
will attend from this section.
Tue blowing for wheat is il
progress.
Heavy rain Sunday farmer
in the swim.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-14

In the beginning OF feeding
green corn we would eXhort
that you exercise the greatest
care and thus avoid disaster.
While the corn is yet soft feed
but a very little, starting on no
more than one stalk with one
ear TO a single mature hog, and
feed younger hogs in the same
proportion AS the corn ma.
lures the allowance may be in
creased to about three ears to
each head at the end of a
month. 1t is better to feed too
little than too much. During
the time that you are feeding
green corn be sure to keep
plenty of ashes and salt where
the hogs can get at it when.
ever it is wanted; they will eat
a great deal of it, which will
serve to keep them free of
worms to quite an extent. Also
keep all watering places thor
oughiy disinfected. If thereare
any to which you have not been
giving any slop it would be
well to give them a short"
feed of slop about twice a week
and in it put some sort of worm
preventative. There are many
recipes for using for worms that
are very efficient, one OF which
we shall aim to publish soon
but if nothing else is easily &C.
cessible use turpentine, but do
not feed anything with turpen.
tine in it to pregnant sows.
1t is our sincere wish tina t
each one who raises hogs and
expects to feed green corn will
use enough discretion ia doing
50 to avoid disease. The hog
crop is short and the one who
saves his hogs and cares for
them well will fill his pockets
with gold, but the one who
throws green corn to his hog s
promiscuously, regardless OF
quantity, will come to certa in
disappointment and loss.
There is no better feed thar
green corn if fed with care
The greatest danger is found in
feeding it alone-that is, to
hogs that are receiving no slor
or grain allowance.-Twentlett
Century Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-14
Expect A Large Business.

In many near by towns the
merchants are doing much ad-
vestising, because they kno W
that there is going to be a big
business this fall and they we'll
know that in order TO get the
greatest returns from their ad-
vertising they should not wait
until some live, wide awake
advertiser has preempted the
trade by getting the attention
first. Much adver Using should
be done by Monroe City mer-
chants and now is the time to
begin. Instead of letting trade,
which justly belongs here, go
to some other town let US get
all the trade here which natur
ally belongs here and then by
advertising the bargains induce
the people who pacronize Mail
order houses to stop and it
trade with Monroe City
merchants.
Then there are people VIII o
sometimes trade in other towns
who can be induced to trade
here. This can only be done
by persistent advertising. The
editor may tell of what wonder,
full bargains the merchants of
this town are giving but unless
this is backed up by the mer
chants advertising it is a waste
of INK. Advertising pays as is
evidenced by the success O
many merchants.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-14

affair of that character and l
am anxious that it shall be a
notable one. The st. Louis
Exposition will attract thou.
sands from South American
countries as we'll as from Next.
co and Central American coun.
tries, and, as there is large
market for European stock in
South America, the European
stock raisers will be anxious to
place their stock where it eau
be inspected.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-14
Green Corn For Hogs.

A more timely subject than
regarding the feeding of green
corn to hogs could scarcely be
found at THIS time. Green corn
as a food for hogs cannot be
excelled if it is properly fed,
but a greater amount .ot care
and judgment must be used in
feeding it than in feeding al.
most any other food, as easily
accessible as corn will be this
wear. At this time it is even
more necessary that this warn :
ing note be sounded than it has
been for a number OF years, for
the reason that last year very
few .portions of the corn belt
were favored with enough corn
to feed at all; thus after the
loss of a years practice and
experience in feeding a great
many will have forgotten their
well.learned lessons.
Undoubtedly the last year
has been associated with the
greatest scarcity of feed for
stock that has been known in
many years, but hogs, although
thin are in a very healthy con
dition. 1t would really be bet,
ter if every year there was some
method of inducing stockraisers
to keep their breeding stock in
thinner flesh. But now thai
green corn is here, manyl who
have been anXiously awaiting
its coming will unthinkingl y
throw it to their hogs in great
quantities, even at first while i
is soft and washy and while
their hogs are not used to 1t
No better method of filling hog
with worms and thus laying TIT
foundation for disease can b.
adopted. Than that there ha
been very little cholera among
hogs in the last year, what bet
ter evidence do we want tina
too much corn is one of the pri
mary causes of disease?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-14

Sunday afternoon a refriger.
ator car jumped the track at
the westend of the north switc b
and delayed the two after
nooneast boundpassenger trains
more than an hour and caused
the train crew much work. Of
course the curious of the city
who knew of the wreck we're
there.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-14

Lightning killed a horse be
longing to B. f. Kidwell, sou tn
west of town SundaJ. j. j.
Sanders barn was struck bu t
not much damaged, also some
hay stacks on Lee K. Maupin S
farm were burned.-Shelbina
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-14
Trim Your Hedges.

Many farms in this vicinity
have more or less hedge fence
and of these there are many
which have grown so high as
to shut out the view of the
fine farms and excellent crops.
These high hedges not only OBJ
struct the view but cause the
roads to be much warmer as
they keeps the breeze from
passing. 1t is the duty of ev-
cry farmer to aid what he can
in identifying the country.
This he is not doing when he
allows his hedge fence to be
over five feet high. The fair
will soon be held here and
great many strangers are COM
ing into our midst with the
intention of buying and Iocat-
ing with us. Let us show our
land to the best advantage.
This we are not doing when the
unsightly, tall hedges are per-
mitted to stand. Every farmer
who has a tall hedge should
cut it down to the height re-
quired by law and thus not ou-
| ly aid in identifying the coun-
trv but make it more pleasan
for those who may travel over
the roads. Then you do not
want to force the overseer to
, cut your hedge because you can
. do the work yourself cheaper
, than can the. road overseer.
, For the benefit of those who
have hedge fences we herewith
publish the State law on the
subject. Read it and profit
/ thereby.
CONCERNING HEDGE FENCES.
Sec. 3315.-Hedges to be trim
med to five feet or four feet,
exceptions, E very person
owning hedge fence over
five years old, upon the line
: of any public road or high
way in this state, is hereby
required to cut the same
down to the hight'of not more
e than five nor less than four
feet, once in every two yea rs.
Provided, that hedge fences
5 inclosing orchards, house
;. yards and stock-yards, shall
y be exempted from the rrovis-
e ions of this chapter,
S SEC. 3316.-It shall be the duty
/ of all overseer of roads and
S highways, in who's road dis
n trict these is situated. upon
j. the line of any publicsroad or
e highway in the same hedg {
: fence exceeding the high t
prescribed in the preceding
Section, once in every two
y years to notify the owner or
G owners Of such fence to cut
e the same down to the hight
It here in provided. $500
n SEC. 3317.-If, after thirty day S
d notice, the owner or owners
n fail or refuse to cut the same
E down to the hight required.
= Then it shall be the duty of
is the overseer to have the sa me
= cut down and all cost aud ex
II penses shall be charged up
=. by him against the owner or
lie owners of the land upon which
ot such fence is situated.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-14
WELL BREDLIVESTOCK
United States Senator Harris Has Broad
Ideas Upon The Worlds Fair Exhibit.

Kansas, who is now in Europe
as special commissioner for the
Worlds Fair to arrange with
foreign live stock men for ex.
hibits of fine animals at the
Exposition of 190 Oh, h
definite ideas of what the ex.
hiblt should be. Before his de.
parture abroad he said:
MY idea of the exhibit for
the st. Louis Exposition is tina t
it should be made a great in
ternational live stock show.
The breeds should be distinct,
typical and characteristic.
There will be many fine stock
exhibits from the United Stat es
and Canada and l believe ar.
fragments can be made for
many interesting foreign dis
plays. 1 was in Europe ten
years ago and met several Of
the principal live stock traders
and breeders in England and
on the continent and also rep
reSentatives Of live stock as
sociations. They were all in .
terested in the stock raising
industry in this country.
Il shall endeavor to interest
these men to the extent of ob q.
tanning from them exhibits of
their herds and I believe they
will be glad to send their stock
over when they learn the
magnitude of the Exposition
plans. 1 shall also call on the
editors of the stock publica .
tions IN Europe, and if possible
obtain their support. The first
place | shall visit after l leave
Liverpool will be York, where
l am we'll acquainted and where
are to be found some of tine
famous English breeds of cattle
and horses. From York l sha /
go to Aberdeen, Scotland
where there are many distinct
breeds of high priced Short
horns and fine strains in draft
horses and mutton. 1 shall al
so visit other points in Scotland
and Wales, after which 1 viii
go to England and spend three
weeks. There the stock raisin G
associations have .headquarter'
and where a large part Of m.
work will be done.
Il expect to go to Franc,
where several breeds of fine
coach horses and heavy harness
horses are raised, as we'll a
two distinct breeds of cattle
From France L shall probabl,
go to Switzerland and arrang,
for the exhibition of Swis
\ dairy cattle and then to Hol
land, where several pure strain
have originated, among then
! the celebrated Holstein Freis
ian cattle. CT which there ar
many in this country. 1 am al
so anxious to secure an exhibit
, OF the Belgian coach horses.
I Il should like to extend m
J trip to Russia, as !interestin
!, breeds of live stock are to b
\ found there. l shall consul
] With the Russian ambassado
Il in Berlin and through him an
\ the United States ambassado
] to Russia, endeavor to arrang,
II for a Russian stock display
4 Among the Russian horses
D the Orloff trotter, bred original
h ly by Count Orloff, famous i
y the time of Queen Catherine
D The King of England has on
!. of the most complete herds {
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-14

Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy.
IT you desire a course in anv
of these subjects, it would paw
you to write to Allen Moore.
Chillicothe, Mo. Every Short
hand and Telegraphy graduate
has a good position.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-14

My Book Account. must be
settled up.-B. 0. WooD-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-06

u. 3. Land OnIcos New OfIoanos L8.,(
November ., 1c03. I
Notice = hereby given that In compliance WITH
the provisions Of the act OF Congress OF June 3,
1875 entitled IAN act for the sale Of timber lands
n the States Of California. Oregon, Nevada. and
Warrington Territory" ~ extended to all the
Public Land States By act Of Ausust 4. 1884,
DANIEL N. WHITE.
Of Ada. parish Of Grant, state Of Louisiana, has
thin day nIed In THU once his sworn statement
No. --s for the purchase Of the northwest quar-.
ter Of section =, township north. range west.
land sought n more valuable for itg timber or
stone than for AGRICULTURAL purposes. and to -
tabsh his claim to said land before =. g. Murrell,
q. 8. Commissioner, At Ada, La. on Friday. the
18th day Of January. 1903. Henamss a. Witnesses
Wilton r. Deem. Frank y. Deem. Thomas f. Wade,
Eugene A. Wall. all Of Tide. La. Any and al
lands requested to ls their claims IN this Of
nee on or before said 18th day Of January, 1ooS.
nov8 WALTER L. COHBN RS9fstsr.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-06
q. 8. Land ONCE, New Orleans, La. I
NOyembeF 4. la04.

u. 3. Land Once, New Orleans, La.,(
November 4, 1o03.
Notice ID hereby given that In compliance with
the provisions Of the act Of Congress d June 3,
1875 entitled An Get for the sa1s Of timber lands
In the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Weshington Territory" - extended to al the
Public Land States BY act Of August 4. lso7.
ARKADIE CHELETTE. (widow.)
Of - postofhce. parish Of Grant, State Of LOU
isiana, has this day fled in this ONCE her sworn
statement No. -. for the purchase Of the south
north. range west. and WI offer proof to show
that the land sought = more valuable for its tim
to establish her claim to said land before James
j. O'Quinn. Clerk Of District Cont, at C0lfax La
on Monday. the 18th day Of January. A. d. 1898.
She names a. witnesses: John H. Williams, J. D..
Miller Of vilas La, Jsssa L. Fletcher and Robert
FletcheF. Of vrda. La. Any and all persons claim
ing adversely the above described lands are ~
quested to file their claims in this oios on or be.
fore the said 18th day Of January. ISo5.
novl6 WALTER l.. COHEN, Reglster.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-06

Notice i hsakby given that in oompliance With
the provisions Of the pct Of Congress OF june 8.
!S7a entitled IAN ~ for TIE sale Of timber lands
Weshington Territory" = exfcnded 70 81 ~
Public Land States b. aot Of August I, Ie62,
ELMER C. SANFORD,
Of Iatt, parish Of Grant State Of Louisiana, has
this day fled in this once his sworn statement
No. - for the purchGoe OF he oouth hf 0f north
east quarter, northwest quarter 1T southeast or,
and northeast az II southwest quarter, section 8.
township 8 north. ranGe : west, and will offcr
able for it timber or Stone than for aariculfnral
purposes and to establish his claimo TO said land
before the Clerk Of Court ct Collar. La, On
names % witneges: Alonao b. Nuesnt, Ton q.
Neal, Cornelius Sanford, Wilton r. Deem All or
!att IA, Any and ail persons claimins adverse-
their claims in this ofIIoe q OF bsioro said afh
day Of Docembor. l000. e
o1b WALTER L. COHEN. REGISTER.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-06

This is the season Of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It Is certain to be need
ed before the winter. is over, and results
when it is kept at hand aud given as
soon as the cold is contracted and before
it has become settled in the system. In
almost every instance q severe cold may
be warded OF by taking this remedy free
ly as soon rs the first Indication Of the
cold appears. There Is no danger IN Civ
Jog it to children for It contains no harm
fol substance. It is pleasant to take
both adults and children like it. Buy It
and you will get the best. Always cures.
For sale by ]. H. McNeeIy. Colfax; Bush
4 Randolph, Fairmount.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-12-06

VI o. ASoAu Univ ~ NOW Ot1oouos 8sv(
November IA. 10o7.
Notice b hereby Given that in compliance with
the provisions Of the act Of Congress Of June 5,
1875 entitled An act for the sale Of timber lands
In the States OF California, Oregon, Nevada. and
Washington Territory" ~ extended to an the
Public Land States by act Of August + l6o9.
AMANDA HYDE. (widow.)
Of Tide, parish Of Grant, State a Louisiana. has
this day nled in this once her sworn statement
49,, for the purchase Of the east ha1f o. north
east quarter and east haH OF southeast quarter,
section 8, townehip north. range west and wfli
ofer proof to show that the land songht \ more
turei purposes and 70 establish her claim to said
land before James J. O'Quinn. Clerk Of District
Court. ct Collar. La, ON Monday. the 3sth day Of
January. A. ID. 1903. She nance ~ witnesses:
John T. Hyde. Eben Hyde, John Todd. Thos. +.
Wade, all Of Tide. La. Any and III 2ersons claim
ing adversely the above described lands are ~
quested to nle their claims In this once on or b.
fore the ssid 26th day Of January. 1soo.
nov0 WALTER L. COHEN. Reg1stsr.