davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
HIDES, pELTs, WOOL, ETC.

d1uGSs 1GA10, WSSAs GASs
Mol. No2.
Green sailed heavy COW hides ........ 81 IL
Green sailed steer hides .......... 9k SA
Green sailed light hides ............ 6M IN
Green frozen, 1c per ID less.
Green sailed calf 8 to IL lbs .........11A sh
Green sailed veal kip ............ 6& TX
Green sailed deacons, each ...........25 45
Green sailed horse or mule hides.
large $40 2.1O
Green salted horse or mule hides,
medium 200 1.l5
Green salted horse or mule hides,
small Ill LOO
DRY fint Montana, Oregon, Washing
ton and idaho butchers hides, fat..1
Montana bulls and fallen hides. IL
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and similar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 M1Oh
! Green sailed pelts, large to small.
each a,nt al, ain. 2e @1;oo
Dry hint territorial pelts, per Id. 49,. 10 Oil
| Tallow, in CAKES overwhelmingly. ~ Az
Tallow, in barrels ..:S............... g 3h
/ Grease, ignC '.............. S12Q y p
Wool, medium, unwnshed ............16 @17h
Wool. coarse 10 IA Q1615
| Wool, fine, unwashed ................12 ola
| FeatnefS, goose ..l...'..........s....4 045
! Feathers, duck IA GAO
| Feathers, chicken o.. ................. z a
| Featners, turkey '.'..'.............. ZkQD D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
FBtlances paid in cash.

Totals, y. S.. 81, 952, 43e. 200
outside New York.. 1.7O7, 576
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-31
GREAT SALT LAKE.
No Living Thing in it and No Danger
 of Being Drowned.

The water of the Great Salt Lake, Utah, is clear and transparent, with a bottom of fine white sand and mar gin of incrusted salt. 1t is one of the purest and most concentrated primes in the world. Its waters give sus- tenance to no living thing; there is not the smallest insect or worm to frighten the most timid bather, and the bathing is the most perfect sea bathing in the whole of North Ameri- ca or in Europe. No human body can sink in it. Your body will persistent ly rise up, the shoulders above the surface, or you may even sit down in it. Its wonderful buoyancy must be experienced to be realized. No knowledge of swimming is necessary 1; one may enter the lake without the slightest fear; all you have to do is to lie down and float. But to swim in it, that is another thing, When your hands are put under the water to take a stroke, your feet, like Banquo's ghost, will not go down. It is inn possible to keep more than one end of your body under water at time. Nearly half million people bathe in the Great Salt Lake every year; they come from all over the world, and tourists are beginning to realize that Salt Lake City with it's magnificent surroundings presents the greatest scope of novelty, and is destined to be leading watering place.
 Salt Lake City and Great Salk Lake are best reached via the Denver x Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western. Via this route the traveller has a choice of two lines through the Rocky noun tains-via Royal Gorge, Leadville, canon of the Grande river and Glen wood Springs, or via Marshall Pass aud the Black canon of the Gunnison; and if a round trip ticket is secured reading both ways via "The Scenic Line of the World and "The Great Salt Lake Route" one line may be used going and the other returning, Through sleeping and dining cars from Chicago and St. Louis to San Francisco and Portland are run daily via this route, Tourist rates now in effect Write s. k. Hooper, G. P. x T. A., Denver, Colo, for illustrated pamphlets describing fully the scenic attractions.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-31
QUIET HOME WEDDING.

MT. Donald Million and Miss Grace Ross were quietly married Thursday evening at the home of the bride on Elm street. The ceremony was very impressively performed by Rev. w. F. Walker at 8 o'clock in the presence of few friends and members of the brides family
 Immediately afterwards the bride and groom were rendered an informal yet very delightful reception at the home of Mir. and Mrs. F. V. Ferguson.
 Mrs. Million is very pretty young lady of sweet disposition, who will grace the home of her helpmset through life with the sunshine of an optimistic nature and the other charms of true womanhood. The groom is assistant foreman at the button factory and young man of good reputation, to whom we would extend congratulations.
 The newly wed will make Newport their home until Christmas when they expect to leave for Canton, Missouri, the old home of the groom.
 The Independent extends best wishes for welded life crowded with pleasures and the happiness of a mutual affection.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-31
MAKE A GOOD STREET

Street Commissioner J. s. Hill is confident that the work now being done on Second street will be lasting, at least for years to come, with very little further expense to the city. In answer to those who claim that wag- ons from the many dirt streets lead ing into Second will soon ruin the paving on that thoroughfare, he points out the present condition of Beech street, which was paved six years go width of sixteen feet from Front to Lake Avenue and also the short block on Lake Avenue to the bridge. These streets remain in good shape today, except in front of the livery barn on Beech, where the fault lays with the stone used, which was of sandy nature and diff ferent from that called for under the contract.
 The paving on Second street, says Mir. Hill, will be thirty feet in width and one foot in depth. The work of grading has been completed and the rock which is to be thrown on and broken up with hammers is expected the first of next week. E. R. Beane of Russell has contract for twenty five cars.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-31
CAME IN CONTACT
 WITH SAW IN MOTION.

Newark, July 29.-J. A. Brown, head sawyer at G. L. Greens saw mill at Paroquet, about five miles east of here, met with a serious accident yes terday while at work in the mill. He was guiding a piece of wood against saw when his hand slipped and came in contact with the saw. His hand was so badly injured that it was necessary to amputate thumb and two fingers. MT. Browns home is near Batesville, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-31
FOR SALE.

For Sale $45O Grown piano at $500. Only used fifteen months. Planters House. 53dtf
 For Sale-New Smith Premier type writer. Never been used-offered at a bargain. Apply ot this office. 78 dtf
 For Sale-Two good log and farm wagons, one Bowser corn crusher, capacity 300 bushels per day, one pair of Victor wagon scales. L. F. Kim berlin. 13w2t
 For sale at a bargain Gasoline boat, length 70 feet, beam 15 feet; will carry 20 tons in feet draft. Hull requires considerable repairs. Machinery in good condition. Will sell very cheap. B. 0. Blakely, Fort Smith, Ark. 74b1m
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-31
WANT ADS.

Classified advertisements in the IN DEPENDENT are charged for at the rate of cents per line for first inser- tion, 12 cents for every subsequent insertion, or 15 cents for week. One fourth off by month.
 Six words make line-eounU your words and send cash with order for insertions desired. No advertisement accepted for less than 15 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-31


 A full line of hammocks at I. D. Price's. 36 btt
 Beautiful summer suits. Sink & Martin. 32ptf
 Fresh turnip seed just received at I. D. Price's. 36 btf 1 Jelly glasses with lids, ? for 5c. 5 and 10c store. 72b7t ID. Price for fishing tackle ane base ball supplies. 3o ptf
 Lemons, wholesale and retail at Bowen's Cash Store. 63btt
 Ladies, misses and children's slip pers. Sink & Martin. 32btf White goods, organdies, dimities and batistes. Sink & Martin. 32btf
 George Yelverton of Tuckerman came down Friday morning on busi- ness.
 Miss Myrtle Morgan of Newark was here Friday on her way to Beebe on visit.
 Jerry South of Baxter county was registered at the Hazel Thursday night
 Miss Pearl Warner is visiting at the home of Dr. J. w. Coffman from Black Rock.
 R. T. Pool of the w. B. Hays Bot tling Company, Poplar Bluff, spent Friday in the city.
 John F. James, constable at O'Kean, came down Thursday night and spent a portion of Friday here.
 Mrs. Clara Davis left Friday noon for Bald Knob, where she will have a class in music until next May.
 Booh! it's cold Why, thought it was hot. Oh I meant that lemonade at "The Little Bakery on the Corner"
 3S dtf
 J. c. Allen of Senath, Mo-, spent couple of days here this week with his brother, T. E. Allen, on his way to Hot Springs.
 The Batesville local has been sever al hours late for several days and a new crew was sent up Friday to take charge at Newark.
 The recital of Miss Mary McKinnon, set for Thursday evening, was post poned on account of the rain to Tues day evening, August 4.
 Dr. J. H. Myers of Black Rock, rep resentative from Lawrence county in the last legislature, came down Thurs day on pearl buying trip
 See us before ordering your Fall suit. Bowen's Cash Store. Remem- Der we represent the Peerless Tailor ing Company of Cincinnati. n btf
 Just received another shipment of Warehouse "Cadet" and "Longfel- low'' 4 in hands and 29inch "Mid- getsn-swell for summer wear. Star 1 Clothing House. 76d6t
 J. E. Doherty is still agent for the Lemp Brewing Company and Lemp's "Extra Pale" and "Falstaff" beers are handled only by Henry Bordwell and ]. E. Doherty. 59b7t
 Just received another shipment of Warehouse "Cadet'' and "Longfel- low' 4-in-hands and 29-inch "Mid- getsn-swell for summer wear. Star Clothing House. 76d6t
 A. Lester and mother, Mrs. S. A. Lester leave Sunday on months visit to California. They will spend most of their time at Los Angeles and Frisco and visit Denver on their re- turn.
 Just received another shipment of Waterhouse "Cadet" and "Longfel- low'' 4-in-hands and 29-inch "Mid- gets'-swell for summer wear. Star Clothing House. 76d6t
 Mrs. P. H. Thomas and children of Clarendon and Mrs. Minnie Rein hardt, were here Friday after visit to Mrs w. B. Hays of Batesville, the last named on her way to Des Arc and the others to Searcy on visit.
 Abe Ballew had quite serious ac- cident befall him Thursday. While he was working at the shop, an axe blade fell upon his right foot, cutting to the bone near the instey. He was able to be out Friday however and we hope he may soon recover from the injury.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-31
FOR RENT.

For Rent-Five room cottage with bath room, hot and cold water. App ply to R. M. Johnson. 52dtf
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-31

I. D. Price for fruit jar rubbers and jelly glasses. 36 btf
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20
HELPS The TOWN.

Every good advertiser helps to
build up the community. Every mer-
chant who fails to advertise is not
only neglecting an opportunity which
could be used to his own advantage.
but he fails to help the town to grow
when it might be gradually coming
to point of more importance as
trading center, and where it would
offer him better field for the eX-
tension of his business. There might
we'll be established board of adver
Using to have charge Of the entire
publicity of city. Boards Of trade
are of an advantage in looking after
the commercial interests Of city
but boards of advertising could also
DO much to make the advertising bet
ter and thus give increased advan-
tage to the community People Won
der why some towns are considered
live and others dead. They do not
understand that the live town is the
abiding place of live merchants, and
that the dead town is the place where
the worst sort of business men are
making a futile effort 10 keep busl-
ness from going to pieces by made
quate. second-rate advertising. If all
towns could be equally blessed with
wide-awake citizens, and especially
wideawake merchants, there would
be no handicap because of special
| liveliness of any one community.
| Since all towns are not equally
blessed. it might be well to give
to any town the advantage by
stimulating interest in the stores and
giving the people outside of the town
the idea that here was a good town
which would hold its own for enter
prise and commercial advantage wild
any other community. The advertis.
ing would give the impression of the
quality of the business men located
there. The best ideas of the best
merchants located there would helI
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

clare that the creation of such a
commission would stop all railroad
development in the state. The fallacy
of this argument is shown by the
fact that such development has not
been retarded in the least in states
where railroad commissions have
been established, and without excep,
ton railroad rates are lower in such
states than in those having no COM
mission. The plea of expense is OF
no force as an argument against the
commission. for the expense can be
met by slight tax upon the rail-
roads which create the necessity for
such a commission. When represent
ative Cannon of this county was
made chairman of the committee on
railroads in the house, some people
had high hopes that something would
be done in the matter, but it seems
that Representative Cannon was ap-
pointed as chairman of that commit
tee for a purpose. and the purpose
was to prevent any such legislation
at this session, and if any such legis-
lation has escaped from his commit
tee no one has discovered it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20
An Ornery Yellow Dou.

In Missouri town man brought
suit for 5000, claiming neighbor had
killed his dog, and he engaged .Sena-
tor Vest to plead his case. The sen
ator made the following speech
Gentlemen of the Jury: The best
friend man has in the world may
turn against him and become his enc
my. His son or daughter that he has
reared with loving care may prove
ungrateful. Those who are nearest
and dearest to us, those whom we
trust with our happiness and good
name may become traitors to their
faith The money that man has he
may lose; it flies away from him per-
haps when he needs it most. A mans
reputation may be sacrificed in a mo-
ment of ill-cOnsiiered action. The
people who are prone to fall on their
knees to do us honor when success
is with us may be the first to throw
the stone of malice when failure set
ties it's cloud upon our heads.
The one absolutely unselfish friend
that a man can have in this selfish
world. the one that never deceives
him, the one that never proves UNI
grateful and treacherous, lis his dog.
"A mans dog stands by him in
prosperity and poverty, in health and
in sickness He will sleep On the
| cold ground. where the wintry wind
blows, and the snow blows tiercely, if
only he may be near mis- masters
side He will kiss the hand that has
no food to offer. He will lick the
| wounds and sores that come in en-
counter with the roughness of the
world. He guards the sleep of his
| pauper master as if he were prince.
When all other friends desert, he re-
mains. When riches take wings and
reputation falls to pieces he is as
constant in his love ak the sun in its
Journeys through the heavens. If
| fortune drives the master forth an
outcast in the world, friendless and
homeless. the faithful dog asks nc
higher privilege than that of accom-
panying, to guard against danger, tC
fight against his enemies, and wher
death takes his master in its embrace
and his body is laid away in the colo
ground, no matter if all other friend;
pursue their way, there by the grave
side may the noble dog be found, his
head between his paws, his eyes sac
but open in alert watchfulness, faith
full and true even in death"
Then Mr. Vest sat down. He ha(
spoken in a low voice, without ges
ture. He made no reference to thu
} evidence or merits of the case. Whel
: he finished the Judge and jury wer'
t wiping their eyes. The jury filed out
4 but soon returned with a verdict il
!, favor of the plaintiff for $500. HI
V bad sued for 5000. 1t is even sail
: that some of the jurors wanted t.
a hang the Observation-Disclosures Globe
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20
THE FAIR TRIAL BILL.

Substitute for senate bill No. II
provides that where satisfactory evil
dence is presented to the supreme
court showing bias or prejudice on
the part of a district Judge, the SUI
preme court may call a judge from
some other district in the state to
preside at such trial. Like every
other measure this bill should be con-
sidered on it's merits, regardless of
whether it is favored or opposed by
this or that corporation.
The right of every ltigant to fair
trial is one of the guarantees of the
constitution, and this right is jeal-
ously guarded in every state in the
union. In some of the states the
mere filing of an affidavit alleging
bias or prejudice on the part of the
Judge is sufficient to secure change
of venue.
Some of the newspapers of the
state have foolishly asserted that the
bill was introduced for the benefit OF
the people and that it is entirely free
of any corporation influence, when
every one knows that it is intended
to remedy the conditions existing in
Silver Bow county, and is for the pur-
pose of securing fair trials for one
of the big copper companies of Butte,
and why not? A corporation is en-
titled to a fair trial the same as any
other litigant, and the man who lacks
| the moral courage to support such a
measure is unworthy to hold posi-
ton of public trust.
Mr.. Heinze no doubt considers the
fruits of his victory last November
and this is correct in SO far as his
victory extends to an improper infiu
ence over the courts of Silver Bow
county; for wherever there is such
improper influence the law should in
tervene either in behalf of rival cor
porations or individuals. Mr.. Heinzt
asserts that the courts of Silver Bow
county are perfectly fair and un
biased, and if this be true, he should
be an ardent supporter of the bill
for the bill will not affect an un
result in calling an outside judge tt
preside in some of the mining cases
!; what objection can Mr.. Heinze havA
to an unbiased judge from outside o
, Silver Bow county, or does he con
tend that the only fair and unbiase'
Judges in the state are those of 81
YER Bow county?
; The warfare in Silver Bow count
= has become so bitter that every ind
vidua in the county has been draw
5 into it, especially the lawyers an
$ others connected with the courts
, and not an individual could be foun
J. in the county who is not biased, III
v consciously, perhaps, in one directio
q or the other. and in view of thes
a facts the fair trial bill should becom
!. a law.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20
D0INCS.
Continued From Page ~

being granted permission by fudge
of district court.
Rice said the bill was intended to
apply only to the COW counties and
not to interfere in the lawabiding
cities of Butte and Anaconda. Ever
cit opposed the bill, saying it would
simply mean that the lawabiding
would continue to go armed. Aliens
amendment was adopted and then
Dwight moved that the bill be not
concurred in and the motion carried.
The Cannon bill to aid and encour-
age agricultural associations, went
through without any particular oppo-
sition. An attempt was made to
amend it, but it failed.
A big lot of deficiency appropria-
ton bills were also favorably report
ed. The formers institute bill was
favorably acted upon.
Four bills were passed. The Allen
bill to annex a portion of Silver Bow
to Deer Lodge; the labor committee
| fellow servant bill; the senate bill
changing the name Of the State Nor
NAL school to the State Normal col
| lCge. and the Anderson game law bill
Self introduced bill to prohibit
cock fighting. and McGinniss one re-
quiring newspapers to print once q
month on the front page the names
of the owners. the amount of theil
stock holdings. and to have all edi
torials signed.
The governor today signed the
Tewey bill allowing railroads to in
stall interlocking plants, and the
Word bill repeating the law requiring
the publication of occupation license
moneys.
The senate held only compare
lively short session today, but it go
it's work pretty we'll cleared up. I
passed the city bills that wen
through the house Monday, and tn,
bills should go to the governor b!
Thursday. 1t also passed the hous'
bill making an appropriation for J
M. Page for service rendered as stat
land agent The house bill takin,
away jurisdiction from police court
in civil cases was also passed.
The bill making an appropriation
to pay Conley & McTague was ais
passed.
Helena, Feb. 1S.-The interest Il
the senate session today centered i
!, the committee of the whole. TIL
senate did not meet until afternoon
and first considered reports fror
, committees. Then it went into con
} mittee of the whole, with Sherloc
7 of Jefferson in the chair, Kennel
moved that senate bill No. II, tn
r change Of venue bill, be made a sp'
} cial order for Friday afternoon, br
: the motion was lost.
A large number of bills were col
sidered in committee of the who'll
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

paying a license tax as merchants or
storekeepers. The bill was amended
exempting from the provisions of the
bill liquor dealers
The committee on education re-
ported back favorably the bill pro-
viding a clerk for the Office of state
superintendent of public instruction.
The committee on interpretations
reported back favorably the bill to
pay employees semi-monthly. 1t was
amended so as not to apply to steam
railways, and as amended it was or
dered printed. The bill applies to
cities having a population of 5000 or
over and within radius of three
miles.
The committee on corporations re-
ported for indefinite postponement
house bill No 10, introduced by Beau
dry, making certain combinations
lawful. The object of the bill is to
allow picketing in the case of boy
colts.
The Miller bill, imposing tax on
bachelors and old maids, was re-
ported without recommendation by
the committee and on motion of Con-
nor it was indefinitely postponed.
The bill to license gambling was re-
ported back without recommendation.
Conner moved that it be indefinitely
postponed and the motion was lost.
Then Lanstrum moved that the bill
be printed and the motion carried.
House bill No. 272, for the setting
apart of a day, to be known as Pho
neer day, was favorably reported.
During the session today, on mo-
ton of Allen, the Mahon bill, prohib-
iting the carrying of concealed weap-
ons: which was killed in committee
of the whole in the house Tuesday,
was given another blow. Allen ex-
planned that the legislation was
needed in eastern Montana and that,
with the amendment he had proposed
and which the house had adopted be-
fore it killed the bill, the bill was
good one. The bill went on general
orders
On motion of King, senate bill No.
%. by Waite, providing punishment
for the willful killing or injuring of
stock, was sent back to the commit
tee of the whole. King said that the
bill as it was, was more severe than
the Kohrs bill, and that the author
wanted it amended before it was
passed.
/. Stapleton's BILL which has had a
continuous journey from the house
to the senate and back again, bobbed
up again in the house this afternoon.
The senate sent the bill back again,
| with the information that the senate
amendment had not yet been con-
Cured in.
! Another clerk was added yester-
} day, Miss Nellie Morris being as
signed to the engrossing committee.
5 The Eagles of Graet Falls sent an
, invitation to the house members to
join them in Smoker" the latter
1 part Of the week.