davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-08
AT NEW YORK.

Scare Of shorts Causes a. sharp Rise
I'm wheat-Conee Active.
NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Flour-Recelpts. oiss
brls: exports isl. i3l bris. Market quiet but nrm
Corn meal easy: yellow Western. sio2: city. 81.
wheat-Receipts. 1ss.s57 bu; exports. 7l.ls7 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-08
BROKERS NEWS ON THE
WHEAT AND CORN MARKETS
The Wheat Trader Had Day Of Con-
siderable Uncertainty, but Market
Closed Strong-Armour Selling.

Meyer & Kiser, Indianapolis1
CHICAGO Dec. THE wheat market was un-
settled and prices erratic to-day. There was an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-08

NEW YORK.-Bar silver. 55xc; Mexican dol
lars. 42hc.
LONDON.-Silver bars. 25zd an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-08
Quotntion. Cor Local securitie..

No sales reported at the session of the
local Stock Exchange yesterday. Quotations on
OF the bank stocks have advanced slightly
since the closing call last week. Quotations on
the Exchange yesterday follow:
STOCKS Bid. Ask
American Central Life................. rs -.
American National Bank..............1D 49,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-08
Visible Supplies of Grain.

NEW YORK. Dec. THE visible supply of
grain on Saturday Dec 5, as compiled by the
New York Produce Exchange. follows: Wheat.
81. 539, 900 bu, increase OF 2,3S9. 900; corn,
5,5S4.ooo bu. decrease Of 2s3 900; oats s1l5 900
blu. an increase Of l. 460 900: rye. 259 900 bu an
increase OF 132, 600; barley, $3.50 600 bu an in
crease of 1876 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-08
Treasury Statement.

Observation-Disclosures statement of the
treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive
of the $50. 900 gold reserve in the division of
rada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-08

Receipts of flour and grain at Chicago the
past week amounted to $4,000 bushels; ship
ments 5.oss,0 900 bushels. This Is an increase
over the same time last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-08

Worlds shipments of wheat last week
amounted to lls7s.ooO bushels. against TO- 23s 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-08
Meyer 4 Kiser. Indianapolis. ]

NEW YORK, Dec. There nothing in
to-day's market to worry the most persistent
bull. and the only ones on the anxious seat were
those avowedly committed to the short side
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-08

Bradstreets reports exports Of from
the Atlantic and gulf ports last week at 7s9 900
bushels against 1l5l, 900 bushels the correspond
ing time last year. From July / the exports OF
from the Atlantic and gulf ports
ported at %. 3s2. 900 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-08
Total sales .719. 500
I-N-rTrIN CT. Aru,c DnNnc
Chicago Stocks,

[By Albert r. Thompson & Co.'S n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
NEVER roo OLD TO LEARN.

The pope at 6s is learning French II is too late
learn Queen Victoria studied Hindustanee when past
years age Charles Dana editor of the New York
Sum- was nearly 70 when applied himself to the Rus
language aid him in his travels in the cars do
mains Franklin learned Dutch at SIS to to him
self his brain Still active and he recommended
young should approach Latin by of French
Italian Spanish the road to classical perfec
Cato the Roman censor, learned Greek in his old
age did Huxley Ogiby the translator Of Vr
gil and Homer had been dancingmaster; he learned
Latin in his forteth year and Greek in his fyfourth
Themistocles when advanced life learned in year
the Persian language, well to be able to
with king of Persia state affairs Maugard the
eminent French grammaran learned Italian and Spanish
after he SO year old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
LATE QUEER WILLS.

Many getrich-quick make curious wills by dspos
ing of their property other directions than their chill
dren or other legal heirs hadozen instances of this
kind in this country Of late For instance
who for the diocy Of that New Engander who
the other day out his wife in the interest of W. j.
Bryan who does not need the money.
The will of the immensely rich Gordon Mckay of New
England the shoe machinery inventor, is curious
He leaves s2O0Oo0OO wife to receive
annuity of sl50o and his 500 year till they
p years old when they will be paid $500 year for
life Harvard university bulk of the great
estate The said be contemplating fight in
the We should say they would fair chance
of breaking extraordinary a will Harvard under the
will is get so per the estates income and
Harvard is undecided whether the institution wants
1t or not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
WHEREIN NO NAMES ARE MENTIONED

when they were hsade1 70 him. BE- c4feiezsly
put them into his pocket. pulled out The Fresh
Air Fund petition and said 10 ne proprietor
and the man who had waited on him II see sosl
have subscribed tseuts-f.ve cents 10 th.s fgad
and ! will Just cancel il Ter these clears. Thank
YOU and waI9ed out
Most 81 the ether signsFs we're also can
ceIed" before tbs day over
4 weli-kno~n physician living n the no4th
end OF the city Is an excellent card piayer ana
enSoys nothing better than good zsn1e y xhiss.
Recently De VAS CIT apfnaius tic evanfaz "a
The harne Of nslsshor. and cards were ansli1
Introduced lie drtN far farther 81 s1esg-krsosss
matron aiso u The noftn end who - fhs wa.
.~as splenSid card player bsi ere who W.
easily rat,Ied. especially whsa sfe naa Tor a
cagsz. xhfn sse fours she zas - e. & psr,fer
RI tie d9ctors efe l-.ane - nery0ls that she
first uiag sse Bade vas a Dad one. The aa.li..
czsis.raeS tfs locfar. Wiz ~ affh alsrsf so.,
trump shafT os eessss fhia rsrsafE onsy saastsst
~ rake her fsase nerFsss ar,f beg r~-t 10y
was z wosFa ore. Dr ciosa i1snre8 frsr, s,z
chair. ard trariss his cassz r. txs. - sAr.~
tae,n on she false sH4 suers rasiralg
0oe - w5ehtfas nglaespaf rAas.ae !.
ylsee ssaluss .tssif
Fo~ fte pzss tvsnfy fesrn ars ~ az .n.,,~e.
- setsts@ia~
frcn kaa svsesned this fhfn Tssss sesss~s
FfaeisiHr BE- Taeerrei fls~ fsasrs afe~tfq-s -
ets gar ar1 haer Fse-ssssae j. sAs4r e1s..r.s
AEsarx eshsr sshsfrary rssaaxz * sAs -,
sisise g ees asieh = ftsaf ~ $1,000
- - naae ssssi1 - ssss-uissra % ne ioass
asa ssea y frsFFT. s<eafsliHx - 80 lsss - a..
snerazlsss 8 sfaif - 4sngpas-sf - eve 5000,
- So asssSs fof aas saspess
')se sssla@T ~ saex so. sasg ~ sAe ss.t-ss.
~ tfsee q s'7Hsssas-oe AZ f-e=afsrssoa : sa.
s-asssfs 80 e. shs 49, ~ sAs ss-.er Ia. -,
saAl fA@s - %as'sf3 - rrsze "a a1ssssasses...
Sc tHe-a FFsersssa - fs,l shss q rs~ss-< "a
st@f1 tse ssesrfssssas - fsszafn nsseses,s,.-
isefassrF was se-Aa ~ fsgs SO -.
sie1s2s4r ~ tiae EasFlfs = sks sssss1-.sss.~
Ilzsszx BE *bseFa fbe -rafszrsT -. 60.
'ss - .a-g-s1f = hse 80 ssss A. So. j a..
sz-rsker 49, issassh. 'es - fhs ssxxz.. -.
= sAe sssshase esrzht sss r-.sseF -, -.
seai-'@i5s ae.5 ifs ~sy - ~ss xsoass s~.~~-.
sfsasT se<s sa@<@- So rassee sasrasess -.
Sssh Era-sHs y erezses szsoy sss<-s. g. -.
- go fhss sess.h hss : sssi 81 - a.
ssastsTs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
SOURCES.

strickland w. Gillian. in December "Success.D
passed a stagnant marsh that lay
Beneath reeking scum Of green,
A loathsOme puddle by the way;
No sorrier pool was ever seen.
thought: How lost to all things pure
And clean and white those foul depths be-
Next day from out that pond obscure
Two queeny lilies laughed at me-
! passed howell round whose door
The signs of penury were strewn;
l saw the grimed and Uttered floor,
The walls of logs from tree-trunks hewn
l said: The gates of life are shut
To those within that wretched PEN;
But, 10! from out that lowly hut
Came one to rule the world of men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

Recently at q wichita church social whore
Ice cream and cake were served for a stipend.
one o. the youths Of Wichita invited "A Young
lady to join him at a table. She did 80 ard at
the conclusion Of the entertainment &c escorted
her home
At the next social he again invited the same
lady TO partake OF the daiatles which she ga
not too daintily. but when he would see her
home, she pleaded previous escort
whereupon the youEg man confessed his fee
ngs TO a friend lie said.
THAT girl ate of Of me and then wouIdn {
let me go home with her
A certain young society matron. OK the north
end. recently took trip out OF the city 10 visit
friends
Tlls morning that she Isft wichita mum
Der % her acqizainiaDces were u the station
10 bid her goon-bye. she entered tte ~Prilinan
and established herself comfortable IL one ~
its velve, upholstered seats. where she chattsd
pleasantly with her friends. who remained Niia
her until thu train started from tie station
After the train had gone about three block.
she gathered Up her parking Gaze snd Faise
left the Pullman and entered 'cssir' car
where she fogad seat and settled heEasif con-
forratly 1or ihe DAY she SEEMED ooafense1 an4
happy end after aii. she hid made good ifn-
precision on the friends she had l~fi iseilia1
This Story s. a5out sasang uaan in Nseiili~
who kold~ a resronslhls Tsosstisu. THIS fiuae =
yer his business = nat Tery Tfshlrs ard - -
has hseu gong sarx isunfing o. ihe races afff
getting she snosf ~ iifs. Tilis nes EsfFtea
bis friends ~ great extent 80 tws = ne
yourg rara get up 9 veiitioo. thaf rad s9fne+
tfa1g llsa iaiss ~ s~ftsT aSEee % slfasrfitrf
The sszr opposite osr 49, . ihe f'Nfssf
Fresh ar Fund~ 20 b. gsea fsr ~ eufeeer
-. ts.-4-s.-.s ~ HfzstHs
sse4 are e.suarsre hira - csss-tY ssat So aFs
afraIz sh1t he nsar go senefesissis- T1r ssril-
flsa Eas siEses ~ fnfnfs - ;siffg - -
rsssnz rsan's ssezss s@ns rsng.mE frsFa 80
s-Es Il afiy hslnx asace.- osrnss.e sns aa1-ea
IA zas a Ers1t soEe TO Fo11E mNa ans
ne t-rret-asor5 aS8 slEzfrs sasaEe1 e f=nasass-
rs u ass p-srsats-s 80 tizs FssdaT sri aee'ise1
GOD ssns was Asa 20 ~ sxse~af
~ g-swnf r. erpessrs2. IsgNsesr. iress So 8
80 sssssol T. fse sseasrs faa.
sarnrszr Farrst wae ase t4sfa 80 szf
.rs.s-rszsssed7s zxaf szre rzsg Tf7Te ~
s-szg zeers nsrzh - EeseFiss aF~ua- ea Nsi@
.tscs1 am ssks1 asg sEresssv-A T.ssseeE sA<1Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

one Adams descendants lives
county.
Pratt stalks being used for
stove wood The trust have their product
yet.
The New York World though fighting Tammany cannot
justly morality this
try. Conway Springs wagng
against note writing in the public schools.
debts are never
awed' How about politicians?
s Allen county
plated. l. is located the Katy south of Humboldt
a negro caught a stolen turkey Ioa but he
With turkeys 20 pound the
outon despared of finding jury that would convict
hatchery county nicely. All thai
is needed now is an appropriation
Gretchen fashionable
with your little The themselves he
knock but
sedswick making way is
excrucang pioneers faith
fully.
putting a at lie Is
object of envy to most men beyond sixty.
Ell Dorados capitalists talking Of putting up opera
VISITORS FL Dorado needs that kind Of hotel more
ooiyawaima Iiopi Indian. IS at Newton al
Domingo with its wOsy Gil is not many.
The schools at Mound Ridge have been closed
fever. What Christmas for the small boy
Hutchinson has succeeded carving the Sunday
closing hoped that
will the an;ieigaTet'e league 81
allowed disintegrate in Tom cordTy's absence
The Ifunnewen state Bank going business The
depositors notified and get their money
There are going to be great numbers OF cattle
doesn't have to sell tais fan
Arden Tonpkinz a small boy at spring nd rs
finger By Fourth q July TOO Gar on
s~iehmen's BAN given Al EmPoria ThaaIssisaz HsA
And 1aoguis sae-sracsed before morniax
some Kansans don't make very good soldiers ~ rate
charges don't TO nueh
Eareka claims to have had more fan thar ,o TAaTs
day. lacErabbt chase performed
skates being % TIE sa'f b9S
outside Tokepa have bad theirs ea Ses
TIE Atchison Globe declares TIA. q Isan6 Ss
pumpkins yet supported Pollok fora t1e start
ass patented boOs5eck Ths1sh a'iis
advantage OVER TIE ordinary s
hsvias fortune stoseH ffs an
bs a greedy capitalist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

crime OF IS and the withdrawal OF grcenbacks
wouldn't be in II with the decentralization II
turkeys this week. II almost reeonciled me 10
the gold standard
There has been great deal Sid about
wos Gil but the grocers report that Ger .
Fruto still sells the best
Loan me quarter" heart ask
ing friend yesterday
Amt got any to loan II had one slldn't
want I'D give Il 10 you the from
the man. who apparently iid have Iuuoh
faith In his friends returning borrowed quar-
tiers.
-l-~i-
A Troy woman has likine for collecting
funeral notices. Most women get IL after their
first husbands death.
a sesmstress who lives IN the northeast cor
nor OF Wichita declares that her maohlte -
Just like some Of her acquaiutances Both haYe
their of days
excuse? Get a substitute or Join the DON'T DO
THAT club.
THE soUiRE's DECISION.
Sedan Lance: \ lawsuit was tried Monday
out In Summit township before Squire Bruner.
IN which Mr.. Thrasher asked 80 damage IL
Mrs. Martha Brown FOR damage done his corn
by Mrs. browns hops. The case was d.
missed Notice has been given by plsiuuF "
an appeal 70 tho district court
WORSE THAN AIMS AGE
\ father gives his three daughters egg o
sell at the same price. and each 10 bring hack
the same amount OF money. one has ten eggs.
one has thirty eggs and one has fifty egg.
How win the girls dispose OF their eggs7
-O-O-
One very modest girl in this town keeps IN q
scrap-book the Newspaper articles IN which her
name has appeared
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
A RICH MANS PENNiLEss WIDOW.

Courts in enforcing the law often unjust Mrs
Elizabeth Weisen of New York. been impoverished be-
the courts insisted her complying with the terms
of her late husbands will when directed that costly
monument be erected his remains in Woodawn GENE
terry. When Mr. Weisen died. thought he had left
enough property to ensure comfortable mainte-
tenance for his widow, but his will directed the
building of a great monument. The plans drawn
magnificent scale and though it foregone conclu
sion that the estate would be eaten complying with
the terms of the well the said that widow
build the monument Net result: Weisen has grand
monument his widow is penness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
GROW YOUNG AS YOU GROW OLD.

Next to air and food in the human economy comes
exercise We may have plenty fresh air and proper
allowance Of the right kind of food and yet without help
ful daily exercise these will avail keep body
good condition In TO the question WHY 90 we
grow old?" French writer gives these three reasons
I'VE do not get enough physical exercise in open
poisoned by microbes which the phagocyte have
succeeded in destroying and depressed by fear
Of death OF the three be noted that he
gives the place of first Importance Of exercise
There is nothing else which the place of physical
activity preserver Of youth and energy younger
you grow older by cultivating love OF good
healthful honest sport. is advice Walking ruu
ming jumping rowing playns golf tennis OF croque or
Any other mild form Of exercise the open air keeps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
wHERElANp HOW DO we GET TIRED?

One would expect that fatigue would show itself first
chiefly in those chat have done the most work
This il the case. according to NJ Bloch who has
just been summing p the results of investigation on
the subject Blocks method send out questions to
men OF various trades and occupations asking for their
experience andfrom the he concludes that the
muscle x which fatigue first appears is that remains
contracted time doing actual work rather than
one which does alternate contraction and relaxa
ton Thus baker, stands over, kneading his
dough gets tired in his back. in his shoe-
feels the fatigue in his loins abdomen;
man tires in the calves of his legs and Bloch
that should avoid permanent muscular conrac
ton in working and adopt systems of gymnastics that
relax much possible those groups of
muscles that our occupation keep state OF
tension
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
HOW MONTE BECAME A PEER.

Baron Rowton, once Lord Beaconsfelds private
tary is dead the who could have been counted
ideal biographer of the immortal Dizzy Like
private secretaries of the owed to his
fdental place his climb up higher place in life his
earlier days plain Montague Cory and Dizzy
most afectionate regard him. that when
Lord Beaconsfeld retired Office he asked his good
friend Queen Victoria, What Monte?" make
him peer" said her gracious majesty and it was done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
STILL MORE GOLD COMING,

It is fact scientists and to many other peo-
pie that gold is metal 1t is found everywhere
even in sea water Silver and metals both precious and
base are only found in veins or ledge.
One of the assuring signs continued good times is the
enormous increase output of virgin gold October
brought the largest output gold the famous Wit
waersrand field in the which has been recorded
since the beginning the between the little Dutch
republics and British empire The gain over Septem
was close to S. 100000 That is working toward an
annual product of 0O0 there constant in
crease in the activity of chances good
that next year will bring less than $S0000ooo in gold
from South Africa The yield may reach $s0Ooo00o or
OF basic money must financial and trade conditions
The tendency of continued rapid expansion of the
gold stock of civilized make prices steady
not higher always activity in enter.
prses and in the expansion those already we'll estab
lshed Large production gold naturally increas
ing commercial and industrial activity.
This country will not of be directly affected to
any noteworthy extent by increasing productveness of
the South African mines cheaper money in the markets
of Europe must be York, and the ample
the supplies gold in the Old World the
likely product the gold mines this side of the Atlantic
lent prospect the stock Of gold available for
money in the United States will by
than slOoOOoOOo next year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

For pointers How TO Enjoy Yourself. -
address d. w, al North Emporia avenue
Mister, will you solicit in this book?" asked
a little colored girl yesterday. she presented
book for church subscription.
There will be one good result from a war
between the United States and Colombia" said
of Wichita's business men yesterday. 1T
will give Lieutenant Edwards something to do. -
: -
Suppose a man was absolutely sane in all
his actions and i'll his method OF life. what
them said DR.. Pratt to Farmer Doolttle.
Then said the Farmer placing his other boot
near the ceiling. The would be inside the insane
asylum in less than week.
There is THOUGHTFUL gentleman in the
north part of town where the people rich
enough to do their own washing who rakes his
dry leaves Monday but doesn't burn them until
Tuesday.
The Mcpherson Republican says Uncle Sam
gets everything he desired in the new Panama
treaty
Well, if he didn't. 1t wasn't on the isthmus
A man eating sausages was the attrac-
ton at a local meat market. one day last week.
al wonder if there is a chicken in each egg 20
overheard in a grocery store the other day
IRON a man who had just renquished q hard
earned cents for one dozen OF packed hen fruit
q a ~
This Christian motto bear in mind,
To give is better than receive
So use your dear friend very kind
And all the giving to him leave
81 studying over that old per capita
problem last night" said DR.. Pratt YESTERDAY.
land suddenly the thought occurred 10 me:
Suppose turkeys were the unit Of currency.
what would happen to the per capita? The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Perry family soft-shen Thursday Black
miles north of Perry it will be remembered
Enid having
And incidentally the city engineer being roasted
There was kidnapping at Tuesday evening. Someone
skipped clothing dummy which dressed in
$3.50 overcoat
The City Improvement Association
organization. alongside Isenbergs den is said
responsible for the movement
The Pond Creek vidette declared
eapponed postmaster would be over the protest
Medford
the says vidette
the protest of sevenve or fifty per cent Of The
business he won't reappoinment Your
play, Vdette.
Shawnee is aiming at the 5000 mark All will agree that
Shawnee is certainly aiming high enough.
The didn't any Thanksgiving.
News talking about Shawnee being 5000 in short
time.
The enatorshp
Flynn Christmas present.
City Marshal Lmnd of Blackwell returned
Montana bringing Mcdonald understood.
perjury a Lund
weeks finally found him the state line
living under the name Of Mcleod
hasn't been prisoner in Edmonds tan for month
several nights however converted into lodging house
family tragedy by Edmond Enterprise On
the hills nearby Young ladv was getting ready to attend
kitchen '1llfy"
little She buckwheat by mistake and
pre-empted her countenance
conversation the Sunday schools Of Caddo will
be Tuesday Wednesday Anadarko This is the
annual
Fred L. Newton Hydro totally de-
fire Mrs Newton in the house but
didn't the fire Jill the roof fell in.
Edmonds citizens fined SO week for wife
beating very old-fashioned news.
brewing Anadarko. The Times "busi-
mems ticket in sight for next spring.
going her last rounds in the territorial
press-it hoped She married prosperous
Stephen still ice ad in the Oklahoma City
friend should him calendar
Baker Tannehii City gentlemen
quail day week
that he out Of politics unless effort
beittle the administration of Roosevelt Flynn
apparently either hasn't Backwei News doesn't
effort
factory in view Oklahoma City. It's
whether it's coming going