davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

A recent statement by the Sioux
City Journal that Gov. Folk of Miss
ouri had thrown whatever chances he
might have fer nomination by IL Dem
ocratlc national convention by his
fight against the saloons has brought
out some interesting statistics as to
tire connection between whiskey and
Democrats. 1t is pointed out that
prohibition is not only much more
prevalent through the Democratic
southern states but that the law is en-
forced, and the Sunday closing law
is respected and observed everywhere
in the south. In one state alone
(Texas) los counties have excluded the
saloon, half of Kentucky is under pro-
hibition and it is in South Carolina
that the state d%ispensary is in opera
ton.
Justice Brewer OF the federal court
evidently believes that the quickest
way to solve the Indian question is to
kill them off with forty-rod whiskey.
Since his decision that Indians who
had taken land in seyeralty were full
American citizens and as such entitled
to use their perogative by drinking all
the booze in sight, the frontier towns
in Nebraska are scenes of the widest
drunken Indian exhibitions ever
known. The red mans fondness for
"frewater' is no dream, and the
greater the sire" the more he enjoys
it. Fortunately, most of the stuff sold
the poor devils is SUI shot and knocks
them so completely out after a few
doses as to leave the victim incapable
OF doing any damage.
When the late L. g. Taylor was
handling the Alexandria Herald one
could always spot it among the ex.
changes from the neatness of the fold
ing and the wrapper. One can spot it
now-because it is put up like a bo-
logna sausage. Any newspaper as we'll
edited and printed as the Herald
ought to go out properly mailed.
The Sioux Falls Argus-L.eader has
instituted the biblical text and edi-
torlal sermon. There is much in it to
commend. Men of Brother Days
character and erudition can preach a
better sermon than the average $500
a year preacher; and where the latter
talks to perhaps 100 souls the Argus
Leader reaches $1,000.
Marquette, Kansas, a town of about
1900, was nearlr wiped off the map by
a cyclone Monday night. Twenty-Five
were killed and a injured. The storm
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

Marquette, Kansas, a town Of about
$500, was nearlr wiped off the map by
a cyclone Monday night. Twenty-Five
were killed and A injured. The storm
struck at midnight without warning
and swept a path 300 feet wide through
the heart of tie town. Another cy-
clone at Snyder. Okl., Wednesday
night is reported to have killed 500.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

A ghost story comes out of the
Aberdeen News about an agreement
between the Milwaukee and the
Northwestern whereby the former is
to take the cattle country rs miles and
the latter is to push out from Pierre
81 miles. together with "the material
for the new bridge across the river at
Chamberlain will be taken from the
present bridge across the Mississippi
at Savanna, ILL.,, the latter to be re-
placed with a 49, 900 steel struct-
ure." In that every stick of timber,
bolt and nail and strap of iron going
into the bridge at Chamberlain is
right from the mill and workshop,
the News is badly off. But then that
is a common occurrence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

Gov, E!rod: Land Commissioner
Bach, Secretary OF State Wipf and
State Auditor Halliday, the commits
sion authorized by the last legislature
to oversee the building Of the state
capitol without pay, we're out to
Helena last week to look oyer the
Montana capitol, which is said to be a
model 100000 building. The deleea-
ton were much pleased with the
structure and we're nicely entertained
by the governor of Montana and the
other state officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

! WANTED--Quarry foreman for the West
/ Good wages for right man. Apply to 'sX.,' =,
Times Office e0tf
wANTED--Capable girl for general house,
work In family OF four. Apply az III summer
street. 60t4
TO RENT Five room tenement at IS Maple
Avenue, newly papered and repaired. Inquire
of c. L. Converse, West street. 60tf
FOR sALE--One baby carriage. Also an
iron bed and spring. Apply to Jas. Reid, AZ
Spaulding street. 60t3
LOST--Frindle and white Boston Terrier,
black ears, white nose ears and tail not clip
ped. Finder return to City Fish Market and be
rewarded. G0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
CABOT

Howard Lance broke one finger while
playing with bicycle few days ago.
Union Memorial services viii be held
in the Methodist church next Sunday
morning. Rev. G. J. Brown will officiate.
Mrs. II. T.. Hopkins died quite sudden
ly last Thursday. She had been i'll with
grip, but was considered better. She
leaves husband, one son and one
daughter. Funeral services were held
at her home Saturday afternoon.
The /. 0. G. Z. repeated ssThe
Hidden Hand to crowded house last
Friday evening. II has been pronounced
the best play for home talent that has
ever been given in Cabot
There will be grand picnic at Lake
st. Joseph on May 80, Good music in
attendance On the grounds. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Lyford are reioic.
ing over the arrival Of son, Nav IT,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Blaine and
daughter, Ruth, Of West Barnet visited
at w. L. Lanee's last week and took in
the dramatic Friday evening.
Decoration day will be observed as us
ual Rev Mr.. Hough Of Groton will give
an address at 2 p. NJ in the Methodist
church.
a farewell reception viii be given
Rev. Mr.. billiard and family Monday
evening, May 90. cordial welcome to
everybody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

a. Forni went to Boston today on
business.
Howard Brown went TO Randolph to-
day on visit.
r. L. Beard of Orange was in The city
today on business.
See call for meeting of Central Labor
Union in another column.
Norman Morrison went to Boston to-
day for few days visit.
Rev. Mr.. Kallgren went to Lowell,
Mass, today for visit, and tomorrow
he will attend the Swedish Baptist con-
ference in Cambridge.
Miss Eunice D. Smith is home from
her school teaching at the North Crafts
bury academy, where she has been a
teacher the past year.
The Standard Electric company has
sold three Cadillac automobiles to Ches-
ter Pierce of Rochester, John Keller of
Bethel, and William Skinner Of Royal
ton.
Henry Stoughton and daughter have
returned to their home in Stafford
Springs, Conn.,, after a visit of few
days at the home of his mother, Mrs.
H. r. Stoughton.
Special Officer w. H. Buchanan ar
arrested Joseph Montague this morning
on a warrant charging him with breach
of the peace. He was arraigned in city
court and pleaded not guilty and his
case was continued until next Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Lenark dimities, &c, at Abbott's.
ChiIdren's muslin bonnets at Perry's.
Straw hats are having their first show
ing at McWhorter's.
Dr.. w. J. Tindall Of Williamstown
was in the city today.
Keep in mind tile Jackson and Ken
nedy recital, May goth.
Daniel A. Perry went to Waterbury
this morning on business.
Ladies and gentIemen's solid gold
watches at +. E. Burr & Co.'s.
r. Abbiati and Il. Broggini leave TO-
morrow for Italy for an extended visit.
At the regular meeting Of the Macca-
bees this evening refreshments win be
served.
Cups, spoons, rings, chains, and many
new things for the baby at Miss NJ. L.
Walkers.
The Pointer Of the Densmore shows
the vertical and lateral position of the
writing on the paper W. W. Rogers,
Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
COLD NIGHTS
CAUSE CATARRH
Everyone Should Use Hyomei and Kill
the Germs.

No other season of the year is re-
as the spring. The warm days and
cold nights, with frequent and sudden
changes in temperature, bring the ca
tarrhal "snuflles" to nearly everyone.
The best physicians long ago saw
the folly of taking medicine into the
stomach to kill catarrhal germs in the
head and throat. Air alone can reach
these germs, and today the most sue
cessful physicians prescribe Hyomei for
Eall catarrhal troubles.
The germ-killing and heaIth-giying
Hyomei, when breathed through the
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, penetrates to the most remote
cells of the air passages and respiratory
organs. 1t searches out and kills ca
tarrhal germs in the head, throat and
lungs, soothes and heals the irritated
mucous membrane and absolutely drives
catarrh from the system.
Thousands of testimonials like this
of Capt. Cameron, in charge OF the
Salvation Army at Berkeley, Cal, attest
to the speedy relief given by Hyomei.
Capt. Cameron writes: Il have been
a sufferer from catarrh Of the throat
for number Of years, so bad that l
could not speak so as to be heard at
any distance. The first use of Hyomei
relieved me, and / believe that it has
given back to me the good voice | had
in years gone by"
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
one dollar, and includes an inhaler and
sufficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment You take no risk in buying
Hyomei. Rickert & Wells absolutely
agree to refund the money if it does
not give satisfaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

The regular meeting Of the Central
Labor Union Of Barre and Vicinity will
be held in Carpenters hall, Nichols
block, on Friday evening, May goth, at
80 o'clock.
As business Of great Importance viii
come up for discussion at this meeting.
let every delegate be present.
7. +. MCCARTHY, President.
AIEX'R 1R0NSIDE, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
Huge Sea i,ie.

HUGE sea TIC.
At Gorleston, England, the other
night the piece de resistance at ban.
quet was huge sea pie, three feet
high and four and IA half feet long. 1t
had been built with three decks, :"
weighed 240 pounds and had taken
nine hours to bake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-24
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. MAY "a. 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight Warmer in Vermont.
Thursday fair and warmer. Light
winds generally westerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat for May Delivery Takes
Another Drop.
The Opening Price of May Drops
to 81.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Weak to Ten Cents
Lower.
Hogs Are OFF About the Same
Amount.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. April 57.-WHEAT-Wheat for
May delivery sold here today at SIC a.
bushel, break of &c from last night
to renewed liquidation by scattered inter-
ests Influenced by a sharp decline at
Liverpool, the market here opened weak
with May off 1Ad3Ac at ssjbG9Oc. july
was down 9sdl7sc, at S224 dS3c. The weak
ness OF the future deliveries was partially
que to excellent crop conditions in Amer
lea. Soon after the opening the price of
May dropped to SIC A rebound to SIC
Inc july option showed a little improve
ment on covering by shorts, the price ad-
Yancing to SS1sQ8314c. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 173
cars, against Is cars a year a8o.
On fresh profit taking the price of May
cropped to S6sAc, but a quick rally to SSc
soon occurred on buying by shorts. Dur
ing the remainder of the session the mar
ket Tor the May option was comparatively
clined to s24qS29sc, but later on covering
advanced to 83Zc. The close was quite
firm. July was off &c, at SIC. and May
CORN-Sentiment in the corn pit was
pearlsh, partly in sympathy with the
weakness OF wheat and partly as a result
OF lower prices at Liverpool. July OPEN
ed 74Q 1ac lower, at 455sG45zsc, but rallied
somewhat on scattered buying, the price
advancing to 46GJ461sc.
The market rallied on covering by shorts
and final quotations on July were up 40
ssc, at 463s0461ac.
OATS-July oas opened a shade to &c
lower at 2S12c to 2S5sQ2Sszc, and sold at
28slo.
PROVISIONS Liquidation of May pork
was a feature in trading in provisions
July pork was off 5q71kc to 121kal5c, at
Sl2.zl7a912. IS. Lard was off TIC, at 81. 200
1921. Ribs were down 21zQ5c, at s7.O71zQ
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, Oa92c; No.
RED, soc; No. 2 hard, SsaS91zc; No 8 hard.
northern. 84d93c; No. spring, S0ae8c.
CoRN-No. 2, 461k@47c; No. 8, 451k@46c.
OATS-No. p S7zQ291zc; No. 3, 29d293zc.
X E-ADTll, foC. Nav. f3C. Sent
FLAx-Cash: NV, $40; S.-W., 81. 2515;
April. 1.2515; May, s1.251k.
TIMQTHY-April 81. 80; Sept. $3.20d3. 80.
CLOVER-April, S1375
BARIEY-Cash: 4004Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

gravity basis the Standard OFFICIALS have
North Lima oil fooefber The North
Lima OIL according to today's quotations.
DIlhss elghty-seven cents a barrel, while
the pest grade Of Kansas oil brings only
n1ty-seVen cents barrel. c. B. Amyx,
producer, said today:
~, II mere IS anything wanting to con
Elnce commissioner Garfield that the
Standard mas monopoly in the control
OF the market the control of the pipe line
ana me fixing of prices should supply it.
we nave to take the prices fixed by the
Standard or sell no oil. We have to use
the Standard pipe lines or ship no oil We
nave 10 90 everything by the grace of the
otandaId- The present state of the indus
ny IN Kansas shows this and present con-
olfloils are the strongest testimony Com
mere were more than seventy drills
WORKING IN the Chanute district a year
ago, nifty in the independence district.
more than fifty in Peru, more than fifty
IN Bolton and nearly fifty in Wayside.
Now scarcely any drills are working in
these districts. A year ago there was not
600 barrels of oil above the ground in
Kansas at the close of a days business.
Nowhere are more than 10000 outside the
tanks of the Standard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27
Loss TO KANSAS.
Fall in Oil Prices Means $4,000
Less to Producers Daily.
This Is a Trifie More Than So,
285, 900 for the Year.

Chanute Kan, April 27.-AlI grades
Of crude oil above the specific gravity
of % degrees sold for $11S barrel a
year ago. Every barrel produced in
Kansas was run through the pipelines
of the Standard Oil company to the re
dnery at Neodesha or to the storage
tankage. In September a gravity basis
went into effect whereby oil was paid
for according to grade. Oil of % degrees
gravity, the highest grade of the Kan
sas product, brought eighty-seven cents
a barrel and there was a difference of
ten cents for every degree down to IS
degrees. Below Is degrees the oil grad
ed as kansas heavy" and was paid for
at the fiat rate of forty-seven cents a
barrel.
Today oil of 90 degrees gravity sells
for ffty-seVen cents a barrel and oil
OF 80 degrees gravity for thirty-seven
cents. The Standard has refused since
the beginning of March to run through
its pipelines a lower grade than 80 de-
greeS. On the gravity basis the Kansas
heavy oil would be cheaper today than
water by the barrel Good water costs
forty two cents a barrel in most Kan
sas towns.
The price of oil is far below the cost
of getting it to the top of the pipe The
Standard, which is the gauger of the
gravity, sees to it that no more 80 de
gree oil is sold than is absolutely nee
essary. The cost to the field in the re-
auctions IN price winch nave occurred
since last year, is something more than
So 900 a day This would mean a trif1e
more than s3,285, 900 a year, or nearly
enough in the course of twelve months
to build the pipeline from Kansas City
to Whiting. Ind.
Discrimination in Prices.
One feature of the situation not IN
derstood by Kansas operator is that
while oil here is going down at the rate
of four and five cents a barrel, the re-
auctions in the east are less than three
cents a barrel for the heaviest grades
and average a cent barrel for the
higher grades. If the theory of over
production holds good, the same state
of affairs ought to prevail in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, in the judgment of the
producers, as prevails here. Kansas oil
has always been classed with North
Lima, o.. oil. There is a great differ
ence in the oil, due to the sulphur base
of the North Lima oil and the asphalt
and paraffin base of the Kansas terri
tory product.
1t costs more to refine the Lima oil
than the Kansas oil, and the Standard
paid millions for the patent which ena bled
it to get the sulphur out of that product.
But for refining purposes and on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

that there would be considerably change
in these totals, both of the naolItes anu
u ..-The 6etition was formulated in such
haste" said Mr.. Spoouer, that the scnsu1
ule and lists of assets, as well as some u
the names of the companies, are lha S,
rate It was compiled from the recoAlec-
ton of Mr. BigelOW. as ne nad no bOOiAS
or memoranda at his house, apparently
Sr,7,3 which definite figures could be OBJ
tanned. I ca2 not vouch for the accuracy
Of the schedule of liabilities, as Il IS pos
sible that more will be found. However,
I am convinced that Mr. BIgelow gaVys
me the best information he had at 1aIiu,
and that this was the best he could DO IN
the short space of time at our disposal
Estates Involved.
The verificatio of the report that the
Broadhead estate had been the loser TO
the extent of 100000 through Mr.. BlgeloW
is contained in the petition in bankruptcy,
as Mr. BieeloW cOnfesses to have used
this amount of the estates funds An N N
vestfgation of the affairs of the estate will
be conducted to ascertain if any more OF
the funds have been used by Mr.. BiSeIoW
John c. Broadhead of Kingston, n. Y.
one of the benehciarles OF the estate, VIII
arrive here Friday night 10 look after ms
interests
Mr.. BigeIow, in speaking of the Broad
head estate before the filing of the petit
ton IN bankruptcy, admitted that ne was
indebted to the estate.
1T is true that the estate was walked at
about 81, O0O, 600 but all the personal proper
~ was divided some time ago., he said
Il am indebted to the estate, but nothing
like the amounts that have been runoreo.
I owe the estate about 100000 As soon as
Mr.. Broadhead comes I shall try to ar
range with him to pay back the amount.
viii also retire as trustee
The Henry C. Payne estate is abso-
lutely intact, according to George P. Mil
Ter. It amounted to $4,000 but neither
executor of the estate could transact bus
mess without the sanction of the other.
The fling of the voluntary petition in
bankruptcy was not decided upon until
yesterday when Attorney Spooner was
hurriedly summoned to go to Mr.. Bige-
lows house to obtain the necessary facts
to enable him to prepare the petition. The
fling of the petition was desired by Mr.
Bigelow himself, as he had objections to
being forced into voluntary bankruptcy
through the act Of one unfriendly creditor,
although the result in either case would
have been the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-27

Prices declined with some violence at
the opening the disposition to sell pells
Stock mark Norfolk and western feli
IL points on the disappointment Of the
failure to increase the dividend anu lies
apeake and Ohio lost rs points IN sy II
pathy. Louisville and Nashville ran OH
sales. The decline in Canadian tacine, ana
General Electric ran to 2 points, New
York Central and Brooklyn Transit ~
ropolitan Securities IA points, while the
point losses included the Pacifics, Atchl-
son. Missouri, Kansas and Texas prefer
red and Colorado Fuel
Much indecision characterized the stock
trading of the first hour The opening
losses were slIppiemented by further large
declines reaching ~ points on lllinols
Central and points in Northern PACING.
more stock recovering to ~ points and
Illinois Central getting 4 point over yes
terday's closing Sugar was lifted IL
points. The market then broke violently
again to a point lower than before 81
Paul showed a loss Of 10sz points, NorLoIK
and Western and Nashville. CnatLanoosa1
and St Louis 2k points, LOUISVILLE ana
Nashville and Union Pacific 2ss points and
Republic Steel preferred lte points. LS-
clines of point or more were the rule
The indifference of the demand on any
recovery in prices was shown by the quick
subsistence of the buying on occasional
rallies. Prices of the market leaders dlo
not get lower than during the hrst hours
points among the specialties. Smelling
was forced down 2A points, Railway steel
spring preferred ~ points anu AtSp~D+AS
Steel preferred 22s points Louisville and
Nashville lost 35s points, Canadian Paclnc
2ss points and St. Paul and Erie ~ points,
Chesapeake and Ohio and Chicago Great
Western preferred rs points and At
lantic Coast Line, Southern Railway, on
tario and Western, Consolidated Gas, Ten
nessee Coal, Pressed Steel Car and some
others between 1 and IL points. After
rally of ~ points in Smelling, 1ss points in
Tennessee Coal and 1 point in Norfolk
and Western the market became dull and
soft and yielded suddenly to the lowest
at noon.
Bonds were heavy at noon.
Ldquidating sales overlooked the market
after y o'clock and values faded rapidly.
Enormous sales of the high priced stand
ard railroad stocks contributed to the pes
sirnism among the traders and there was
a liberal outpouring of speculative favor
ties. The southern group, New York Gem
trail, St. Paul, Union Pacific, Norfolk and
Western and Tennessee Coal seemed at
times to be wholly without support. Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis dropped
AZ points, Louisville and Nashville As
points, Tennessee Coal As points, Atlantic
Coast Line 81 points, Union Pacific SA
points, Norfolk and Western 3 points and
New York Central and Brooklyn Transit
21z points Fitful rallies OF a point or SO
in special stocks were not held.