davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
FoxHouNDs AND GOOD MANNERS

When the drafts Of English foXhounds
were being judged for the pack prize at
the Westminster Show. it was noticeable
how quickly the dogs would obey when
called on by name At the utterance of the
name by the huntsman a hound would
leave its fellows and come 10 heel while
the others would pay no heed TO the sum-
mons.
This is an instance Of an inherited
trait" said one of the rail critics. The
obedience Of English foxhounds and their
good manners in general is due To gen
erationS Of US for the one purpose. the
traits are inherited. II is why American
foxnounds are rot 50 good in packs. for
they are from stock that has been hunt
"a eingly or in couples often TO run foxes
TO a gun. 80 that the descendants do not
take 70 pack work instinctively"
Fudge and fddlesticks.' replied his
neighbor on the rails Enthusiastically a son
q the Ould sod The hounds learn
their names as soon as they learn 20 cat:
in fact they associate tn name, with the
thought Of food 70 IL They are housed
out when puppies with reliable ard we'll
to-do farmers under the strictest orders
that the hound shall always be called by
the given name and by no other title The
farmer az feeding time and 1t al times.
calls for -Streamer.' 'Fuglsmsu, or what
ever the title is. and the dog very soon
viii not answer 10 any other name When
the pack Is rounded UP. # Is an easy mat
ter TO control the Young dogs by name.
while the cld dogs show them Row 70
hunt Il American hounds could = farm
e out with the same facility they would
be- as docle, Illus a,ed Sporting News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
COTTON MARKET.

New York, March S.--The cotton mar
ket opened steady. with first prices > to c
points lower on the old and points lower
10 points higher on the new crop months.
and closed steady. at a net loss of 10 to
points.
Spot closed quiet. % points lower. Mid
ding uplands. 1920; middling gulf. 1850.
Sales 900 bales.
Futures opened steady March, 15.9Oc
April. Is 60c: May, 16.23c; June, offered,
l6l5c; July. 1870; August. 15.52c; Sep
TENDER. 13.75C.
Futures closed steady March, 15.6Oc:
April. 15.70c; May l5.S9c; June. 15.Slc;
.Iuly. 15.S2c; August, 1522c; September,
Is 4Sc.
New Orleans. March S.-Cotton-Easier.
Middling u size.
Galveston. March -Cotton-Higher.
- 5-16c.
Liverpool. March S-Cotton-Spot in fair
demand; prices > points higher Ameri-
can midding S.50d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
HIGH LoMLClo
New York Money Market.

New York. March S.-Close: Money on
call. 124@2 per cent; closing bid, IA per
cent; offered at , per cent. Time loans
easy; co days. 1851 per cent; 90 days.
1854 per cent 8 months. 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 412d5A per cent
Sterling exchange heavy. closed firm with
actua: business in bankers bills at 1860
G4S660 for demand and at 4S3. $50 $50 for
6O-day bills. Posted rates, 4S4la and 4S7l2.
Commercial bills 1897.
Bar silver 577sc; Mexican dollars. 45c.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
Hairy. 15d19c.
Eggs-F'irm. 15c. case count.
New York Produce

New York. March S.-Butter-Firm.
Creamery, 15q24c; state dairy, Halle.
Cheese-Firm. State fun cream. fancy
large and small, colored and white, Sep
TENDER, 12c; late made 10zc
Eggs-Firm. Western firsts. BIC.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 15-16c:
centrifugal. &c test, 3 7-16c; molasses sugar.
1l-l5c. Refined. firm; crushed. 5.25C;
powdered. 1850; graduated. 455c.
Coffee-Steady. No Rio, csc.
POultry-Alive. steady. Western chick
ems. 12c; fowls. 13izc: turkeys &c
Dressed. steady: western chickens, 12lsG
I4c; fowls, Pike; turkeys. 16G1sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
Available Grain SupnlY

New York. March Special and tele-
graphic communications received by Brad
streets show the following changes in
available supplies as compared with last
account:
Wheat-United states and Canada, east
of Reckless decreased lbs. 90 bushels,
afoat for and in Europe. increased 500
Oo0 bushels; total supply. decreased, go
coo bushels.
Corn-tnited States and Canada. east
Of Rockies decreased $4,000 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada. east
Of Rockies decres sed $4,000 bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
CASH Quotations
Cash quotations were as follows:

Nash quotations were as follows.
Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. ,, spring. s0c; No. 3. seas2c;
No. red Ssa4 aselsc.
Corn-No. , 5lisa53c: No . yellow. 52I,c.
oats-No- ,, 45@4qEi4c. No. white. ~.
G43c
Rye-No .. sec.
Bariey-Good feeding. 3sG41c. fair 10
choice mailing s5a55c.
Flax Seed-No. /. g.0S: No ! northwest
ern. S11A
Timothy Seed-Prime. S25.
Professionally pork. per Dbl Sl3 s-lzG
400. lard. per lao lbs s. 15d7I-Is. short
ribs sides Goose S. s7l-gI7.l9. short clear
sides tboxeG). $7-57lza75o
Nhiskey-Basis % high wines. SIS
Clover-Contract grade. 3IIs5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
WOOL MARKET.

ST. Louis. March S.-Wool-Steady Me-
dunn grades combing and clothing, la
2llsc: light fine. 15al7i2c; heavy fine, 12H
lie: tub washed. 20G31c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
THE JAPANESE JACK TAR.

Brown. broad-shouldered. round-faced
merry Fellows. the japanese Seamen.
though squat and short in stature. are
decidedly pleassnt-looSing and iute.u-
gent lot. Dressed navy fashion. silk hand
kerchief and all complete when on shore
leave. they are usually under the charge
OF petty officer. who IS held responsible
Tor their behavior ard due return u che
ship Respectful. polite. and softer they
are popular with every ore in the place
Ard never does one hear 4 ;heir over
staying their lesve and being taken
aboard ythe police-S not infrsaJ.eut
occurrence when the ships % other powers
are in port--St. james Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
,lover-Con,ract grade. sI-S

on the Produce Exchange today quota
tons were as follows
BUtter-DuiI and easy Crczmerles. IA
-izc. da!-ies 13i-1Z1c
EgEs-Steady. II mark. cases include.
Is-ed-7c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. March S-Jobbers have done
an Indifferent business today ~ the dry
goods market The market was very con-
servative
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
kansar CITY


Kansas City. March s.-Close- What
May. Nssc. july. 7-2.571i.c. cash. No =
hard. S59s7c: No s. s16Sic. No > rssi 80
No. g. siG47c- Receipts q wheat. 81 cars
Bran-s41S5c; shorts sEssc
Confirm. Cash. No. mixed &C..
No 3 4f.tic; No Thite. 81. No 2, fc
oa;s-Firm- No white. sssEc. Ss. .
mixed ss7Sc
Rye-stsady. No. .. saGSc.
Eay-flgher- Choice timothy s. 81
choice przlTie. 8 sz7-.-5
But,er-StestE $40. dairy. fancy. l7c
Eggs-Stezcy- Fresh 1Szc
ST. Louis
s. Louis March S-CIose- Wheat
Lov-- and pa1icky; heavy ssUl1< con-
u1Ees- No : red. cash elsEato-. sz.c
track fLG-s1i-2f gsy SO. JAY. So.
Ne. hard. $3.50
Corn-LoSsr ard weak No. ? cash s1-
track 44-zaSis- Ma. SO. JAY. -
osts-Ws.s No cash a. tack
4-i=zzS2c. MAJ sc. No. = kite 40 So
LesG-Stssdy. - E1z
SpelteT-Steaty s. -
Poultry-%2uie,- Chickens ard springs
ihr. TURKEYS. l1Gssc. ducks Il. Eses4.
.asc-
Buiter-Ste4dy. Creamery. esezsss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
IN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDa

G. s Davis of Isabel shipped his initial
load Of stock To the Wichita market yes
terday. His load was made up with hogs
and cattle
William Risley Of Blackwell Q. T, came
in yesterday with a load Of hogs.
Brown & Brown shipped in an excellent
car load of hogs from Haverhin, kan.
yesterday and were judged the finest in
the market
J. q Fowler Of Yewed. O T. one Of
the substantial shippers, had a load Of
hogs in the market Yesterday.
Never mention the commission" is the
instruction eNpounded 10 The reporter day
after day.
Logan x Thompson We're in yesterday
from Sterling with hogs.
Pat Mckinley Of Freeport put in his
appearance at the stock yards yesterday
and shipped in a load of hogs. which will
be sold today. Pat. as he Is popularity
known. likes to come 10 Wichita. Every
one about the stock yards begins 10 smile
when he approaches for he always says
something to make one feel enthused
Someone compared the live stock mar
ket report Of the Eagle with that OF the
Drovers' Telegram several days ago.
Logan x Robinson of Towanda had a
load Of hogs in the market yesterday.
II Z Pontius the good and faithful
live stock man from UdaIl. shipped in
car load Of hogs Yesterday,
Lnholm x Sibbett came in yesterday
with hogs. from Cheney.
G. r Smith Of Pratt was among the
shippers yesterday and had a good load
OF hogs.
a NJ Fritz % Ponca City q. r. shipped
In logs yesterday. Mr., Fritz is rapidly
becoming one Of the heaviest shippers II
this market
Townsend X Iamon Of Andale brought
in a car load Of hogs yesterday
a Hufhauer Of Mulvane made his week
iy shipment yesterday.
Sweeney & Fowler came in yesterday
from Kingman with load Of hogs.
Look out for the hog market There
IL going to be something lively within
the next few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
MARKET WAS STRONG
Unusual Activity Prevailed and
Prices Were Good.
BEST HOGS BROUGHT $500
Cattle Receipts Medium and
Prices Continue Strong

The market was quite dull yesterday
until late in the evening, when somewhat
of a rush took place and several car
loads Of hogs were sold about 6 O'Clock.
The opening yesterday morning was )
cents higher than Monday and closed
steady. Prices ranged along about $500
TO $500
Kansas City opened cents higher and
closed 10 cents lower. St Joseph dis
patches quote hogs to 10 cents higher.
and Chicago was steady. Wichita held
her own and the bidding on everything
was exciting
Buyers were complaining all day long
about the quality of the hogs shipped
In and were unable to secure anything
IKE flrst class stock until late when two
pretty fair loads were brought in One
buyer made the remark that he never saw
such a poor lot of hogs. But. regardless
OF this, they paid good prices and gave
all that the hogs were worth
The cattle receipts were medium and
the usual run Of stock came in yester-
day, which brought fair figures There
was nothing indicative of drop in the
market and the leading stockmen and all
the buyers consider that the next few
days will better the prices instead of
lowering them
Hog Sales.
lBy an arrangement between the pack (
ers and commission men, hogs arriving !
late in the night are fed watered and 1
weighed up on arrival and the next morn 4
Ing sold at the previous days prices /
IheSe hogs are quoted under the head Of
early sales" and the fresh receipts the (
Sale of which is governed Icy the market /
Tor the day on which they are sold, are
quoted under the head of late sales."l |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Below find sales made yesterday Of
sample on the Wichita Board OF Trade
basis, delivered Missouri river. To get
price O. b. your station. deduct Kansas
CITY rate from your station.
Wheat-No. . hard. see: No. :. Se1S5c;
No 4 7SdSlc: rejected. 6Sd7SC.
Corn-No > mixed &c; No. 4i5c;
No white 44c; No. s2lzC: Ne. 4 S6a5sc.
Oats-No mixed S9c; No. 5. Sc
Butter-Packing. Il1ec; country. l6dlSc.
Fggs-FreSh. per dozen. &c.
Poultry-Young tom turkeys. lie; old
tom turkeys 10c; hen turkeys. &c: hens
and pullets. 7izc; springs. 1i9E3 lbs, SC;
young shaggy roosters. Sc. ROSTERS. large.
PIC: ducks. full feathered. SC; geese full
feathered, &C.
rIour Gear lotsl-Best patent, 10 all
southern Kansas points. 81 30; bran, $50;
shorts. e5cdSle0: corn meal. Sis.
Hay-Alfalfa, No !. $500 10; No. 2, Ss.oo;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09

for hiiiouSleSs. headache. dySpsp<aa. AXE
lr. Il4NAer's .--- -~s3 h<sa.xs syrun
The Washington times., 1904-11-01
ATTENTIoN. DENoCRATs-

In less than i've weeks the election wiz
be held Tor President and Vice Presi-
dent and the control of the House ~
Representative. Ile present conditions
DOde success OF the De mocraLic cause Is
united and enthusiastic Efforts are made.
II Is apparent thaE 10 overcome the
position OF the Republican party. tu9
Ienched III office and with the financial
advantages due TO such position, tbs
legitimate campaign expenses Of the
democratic party must Of necessity be
great
Friends OF Democracy and citizens who
desire the election OF Alton B. Parker
and Henry U. Davis can in uoWise give
more substantial aid than iu financial
assistance. 4 earnestly appeal 20 ali
Democrats in the District ~ Columbia
10 make such donations to the cause
as they may be able 10 do. b. 50 doing
they VIII nave the satisfaction, it we axe
successful OF knowing that they con-
trIbuLed toward restoring the National
Government 10 harDDr Of safety and
establishing Democratic prime piles.
which Tor SO many years added - Ll8
healthy growth and prosperity OF the
United States
Contributions by mail or i0 person VII
be received by me and proper receipts %
given therefor. JAMES l.. NORRIS,
DemDcra TIC National Commltreeul1in o.
the Dtstrict OF Columbia. AeFrls
Building. No 50l i Street DoEthtEa est
octet
The Washington times., 1904-11-01
CAMP AIGN FUND
IS CLEAN MONEY
Not So Much of It Either
as Reported.

Il has beCOme known that on Nation
al Chairman CortelyOu's last visit here
he gave tie President some information
about the campaign fund that shows the
stories regarding the manner of coll
Letting this fund and its amount 70 have
been grossly misrepresented ana eNas-
gerated.
Contributions have not been more than
One-half Of what they were four years
go, Mr.. COTtelyOu stated. No individual
firm or association has been coerced into
giving one penny. All the contributions
have been voluntary.
Altogether National Chairman Cortel-
you has had q fund of much less than
100000 with which to conduct this
campaign
The statements were made for PTesi-
dent Roosevelt's personal informa tiou,
and were not intended ia any sense as
a denial Of the campaign charges made
By Democratic organs and By Judge Par
ker himself.
President Roosevelt has no knowledge
of who are the contributors 20 the cam
paigu fund, but has definite information
10 show that all the money contributed
TO the campaign is clean money.
The Washington times., 1904-11-01

ceptiou VIII be held at the Highland An
interesting feature OF the closing service
at the church win be the golden offer
Mss TO toe giVeu by the parishioners,
some OF which win take the form of
helrl0oms The reception viii conclude
the celebration
The Washington times., 1904-11-01
VOTERS NAY GO HOME
AND SKIP THE PARADE

The Commissioners announced this
morning that if there were any police
men or tremen who had the right TO
vote tn their native States. and who APP
piled for leave to go home 10 exercise
the right the necessary permission
would uuhesitatiagly be granted them.
and they would be excused from APP
peaiihg In the parade next Tuesday
II think too much of the suffrage
ilSnt, said Commissioner West today
10 prevent any man exercising &c if he
mas the right to do so shall settle
inns matter by allowing any policeman
% 80 home to vote who has the riaht
10 cast a ballot in his native State"
The Washington times., 1904-11-01
FOR MILK
GO UP TWO CENTS
This for Wholesale Rates
by the Gallon.

Users Of milk in Washington are pay
ing cents gallon today for their slp-
lies more than they were yesterday
Dealers and producers have put into eff
feet the new schedule OF prices, and
from now on they will prevail.
~ ME the increase is the result of the
recent meetings ana the comparing for
higher prices some OF the dealers say
iHaL ughTes are not any higher than
lhey were lasl winter. and ia the winter
preceding that.
MIX, they say, IS always higher in
winter than summer despite the losses
because or not weather the cause be-
ing the Increased price OF feed Tor the
cattle and Il diminished supply of milk
summer grass makes plenty of milk but
the dry foods OF winter do not
II was s4ld by the prominent dealers
today that Washington uses more than
Z0G0 gallons Of milk "a day. AM of
winch comes from this vicinity The
tax OF Bringing milk from New York
ana Fnitadeiphld, II the producers raised
sle prices came To naught, at least so
I3T. one producer said this morning
tnaL such plan would be feasible
should II be necessary 10 put it into
operation. Al present however. there
is no likelihood of a war between the
producers and dealers
me new schedule of prices les s cents
a quart Tor milk I'm Jars 10 consumers.
"a cents q gallon 20 dealers and 10 cents
a gallon to hotels.
Charles J. Darby. one of the big local
producers, said this morning:
MIX ls now oEtV "a couple OF cents
a gallon higher than it has been in the
past The nigh price Of grain and other
food IS the cause for this. We have also
nad 10 charge more on account of the
bottles These bottles cost as from . to
70 cents a piece, much more than the
milk so ~ then we lose one bottle we lose
the proht on a number of quarts OF milk
The milk costs only a fraction or what
the bottles do. People do not know this
and they have been careless about re-
turning our property Now we viii
charge for them"
The Washington times., 1904-11-01
PERMANENCE OF CURE.



Many so called pile remedies will sf-
lofd the user slight temporary relief
ana the majority OF sufferers do not es-
pecI more than this. Women especially
~llel 1-.EiHs lTleQ every preparation
recommended for the cure OF Piles, have
come 10 the conclusion, that there IS no
cure except nE am operation This is
Itsnt5uiiy viewed with dread, because OF
ihe snOck TO the delicate nervous sys-
tenn OF women, and many of those af-
Hicled, have resigned themselves TO the
SITUATION with never a thought that
Lhere Is amy help In sight for them
We invite the attention of all such to
me experience of the lady whose address
Is given below.
II feel it my daty to recommend the
pyramid Pile Cure. for after suffer
ing ten years with most distreeeiuez
FORM OF Piles. 1 am entirely cured
thanks 90 this remedy. Anyone doubt
ing TINS can write 70 Margaret Brady
ll3 W nitman street. Cleveland, Ohio"
Ten months later she writes II ana glad
~ say that ] am still perfectly free f-0rn
Elles ana have not had the slightest
trouble since I first used YOUR remedy.
am Wen known ~ Cleveland and have
advertised Pyramid Pile Cure extensive
IS here. / take pleasure I'm doing SO as
Do saved me from am operation. which
always dreaded, and YOU are assured
the remedy can have no nrmer advO-
Gaze than f.
Testimony like thiz should convince the
most skeptical, that Pyramid Pile Cure
not only cures. but cures TO STAY cured.
IL is iu the form OF d supDOsltory; can
Dc applied lu the privacy of the home,
directly 10 the pTTts affected, and does
us Work quickly ana pdlultsslg.
Druggists sell this famous remedy for
nity cents q paC sage. ana we urge an
sufferers 20 buy a package now and give
Do a trial tonight. Accept no Substitutes.
Write Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall
Mich, for their little book on the cause
and cure OF Piles. which is sent free for
the asking. nOl.5
The Washington times., 1904-11-01
RUSSIANS WILL
HOLD TIE PASS

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The gem
eraI STAN has expressed the beics that
Klropatkin Is preparing re retire from
the Shahi1e River as soon rs the 3aI'a-
nese advance develops.
They have no hope that the Russians
VIII be able 10 hold AIukden. but &C.
termined stand is expected at Tie Eass.
10 the north of the Holy City.
japanese to Advance.
Europatkin reports thar there was no
fighting Sunday night. Duri1s the morn
ing the enemy was Reinforced on the
west and east from the south and from
the direction of Felgwangchen. The
japanese, the general says, are prepar-
ing 90 advance.
TOKYO, Nov. IA dispatch from
IEenpangtsz says that the Russian main
force is near Peitao. with a Ietsch-
ment AT Fuushun- 1t recently received
endorsement TO the number Of 1900
men from the Tie Pass.
Five hundred cars have been sent
north by the Russians, loaded with val
uables and women
a dispatch from TienlsIn REPORTS that
the Russians bribed the officers Of the
Pekin- 81 lmiutun Railway. and that they
are sending large quantities II -four 10
Mukdel
ROME. Nov. 1.-The "Gfornale 81 Ro-
ma claims 10 have asaartainad that
the recent publication of losses has
greatly depressed the -HussI1n rroops at
The Shake River.
The Washington times., 1904-11-01

g the different commanders. In a little
time there came great change.
Troops were called from their quarters
and modified. ArJillerymeu were sent
TO the Ereat rock where so many guns
are posted and ordered tr stay by the
batteries until further orders strong
infantry detachments were sent TO guard
the Moles.
Commanders Summoned.
Later, the commanders were summon
ed a. headquarters in the government
house. presumably 10 De given orders
regarding the Developments that had
caused this unusual display of military
activity,
While an was hustle ashore, the Chan
mel and Mediterranean fleets IN the har-
Dor began to SHOW signs of life.
Important orders evidently had come
AfO Vice Admiral BeresfOro. From the
E,rtleship Caesar. the flagship, the sig
mai gun was hTed recalling al officers TO
the ships.
Cleared for Action.
Clouds of smoke and steam soon came
from the tunnels, Anchors were
weighed and the ships were soon in
readiness for instant departure
That the mission Of the fleet is a Sc
ri0us one was indicated By the fact
that the decks were cleared for action
Sealed orders have been delivered TO
Vice Admiral Beresford, and iu ls be-
Geved the fleet viii soon depart.
Wsrships patr0lieu the straits during
The night a British collier bound FOR
Port Said was held up and brought into
the haTbOr today