davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

cars OF feeders shipped to the county yes
terday and their points of destination:
CATTLE. Cars.
David Rankin, Tarkio, Mo.-Q........... 2
John Burkhiser, Hamburg la.-Q........ 8
j. Pryor Hamburg la,-Q.................. 2
c. A. Barnes, Tabor. Ia.-Q...,.,.......... 2
F. L. Anderson, Ashland-Q. .............. 1
j. r. Smith. Walbark-Q .................... l
+. Westland lthica-Q .....,.............,.. /
A. NJ. Bates. Oakland lar. l..........
Charles Palm, Extra, lar. I."...".... l
I: M: Sinslair & Co, Cedar Rapids, la.
L. G.. Shumway, Lyons-M. & 0.......... 2
George johnson, Wakefield-M. & o.. /
Herman lessen, Madison-U. P........... 2
Il. T. McGehee, MadisOn-U. P.............. 2
M. T. Bohman, Schuyler-U: P. .........
John Quinn, Woodriver-U. P.......:.... !
D. Broadwont, Taylor Spur--B, & M. !
f. u Goodfellow. Ashland-B. & M. /
Fitzpatrick Bros, Hoag-B. & M...,....... l
G. ], Mullis, Dunbar-B. & M.............. !
J. Baker, Dunbar-B, & NJ: :.............. |
J. Duncan. Dunbar-B. & M............, 2
e. Z. Githrle, Merna-B. & M............ l
VIM. Winkleman, Lohrville, lac. w.
Z. s. Mcdonald, Bayard, Ia.-Mil. 3
Anda Barr, Snyder-F. E................. l
John Kosher, Cedar Bluffs-F. E.......... l
L. T. Bordner. Pilger-F. e. ................. /
]. II. Bieser, Harrl son-F E.............. 3
H. Heesch, Nebraska City-Mo. Psc...... ]
SHEEP. DID.
Paine s.. Luton, la.-Mil ................
Gibson p & K, Boone-U. P..............
Frank Rhode Lyons-M. e. O............
Haywood e. b., rekamah-M. & O....... ]
Frank Cameron, Tekamah-M. & O........ /
The official number of cars OF stock
brought ia today by each road was:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
DaIuth Grain MarLet.

DULUTH, Nov n.-WHEAT-To arrive;
No. northern, SIC; No. northern, see
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

: HONEY-New, per q .cs., $3.50, :.
CHEESE swiss, new, l5c; Wisconsin
brick, lac; Wisconsin limburger, 13c; twins,
l21ac; young Americas, l31ac.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. soft shells, new
No soft shells, per h., lie Pecans, large,
per h., 15c small, per ID, l9lac. Peanuts,
per h., &c; roasted, per h. Sc. Chill wal
per h., lie; hard shells, per h. l5c. She'll
bark hickory nuts, per bu., SLi5; large
hickory nuts per bu. $780, ,Chestnuts, lbc
HIDES-No. l green, &c; No. green, Sc;
No. l sailed, l01sc; No. sailed. 9hc; No l
veal calf lie; No. veal calf, &C.; dry
hides 81 bOn2OO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
Indicates Sunday.


The following table shows the prices paid
at the river markets for cattle:
Good to choice corn-fed steers. IS. $50! %
Fair to good corn-fed steers. ...... 5.OQQI5.40
Common 10 fair corn-fed steers 4OOQ5.O
Good 10 choice range beef steers. A25Ip5.00
Fair to good range beef steers -. S6OfD4.25
Good to choice COWS and heifers.. 83oq4,oO
Fair to good cows and heifers go. 2.G0Q3.3 90
Fair to good western cows,,,..... 1.50d2.75
Gamers and cItters' ....,,,..... 1.75613. 80
Good to choice stockers e. feeders. 3.75QI4 10
Fair to good stockers and feeders. 30Olp3.25
Comuon 10 fair stoclers q feeders 9 5O613 90
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
Condition OF Trade and Quotations OF
stnnle aud EnncN nrndnce.
EGGsL.!G ...lsd i, stoek. l64igc.


EGGS-Candled stock. i60lsc
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, sic; ROSTERS, SC;
turkeys. l5ai6c; ducks. sGeisc; spring chick
BUT5TpR-Packing stock. i5c: choice 70
fancy dairy lSdl9c; creamery, Hu1hei
sCGAREstandard granulated. In bbls.
$50 per ewt. cubes, SO per sws.; eutl ,,,
$50 = per Gwt', XX&X, powdered $3.50 per
FRESH F1sH-Trout, io61lc: halibut, lsc;
white bass. dressed, lie: sunnsh, nc; perch,
scaled and dressed, Sc; pike, lOc cathsh, ise.
cells isc: buiiheads. lie: black pass, Sc
whitefsh, l2c; FROG legs, per doz., soc; loo,
sters, green, &c; boiled Holsters. soo' shad
roe, 45c; bluehsh. 15c: herring, ~.
HAY-Prices quoted by omaha Whoisse,l ~,
Hay Dealers association: No. upland, w
medium, 81 O0d650; coarse, 50.
BRAN-Per ton, 81.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGEs-Valencia. all sizes, t50O05.5O:
Florida, all sizes, $3.75ai.OO. -. s,o
acknowledgements, extra tancyt No
size, S5 800 and $50 sizes, So. =,
DATES-Per box OF 80 lib pkgs., %:
IN 79s b 6SSss per per ou '0
FIGS-California, per l0-lb, carton, IoqsSe'
imported Smyrna. 4-crown lSe; S,SToTn' !, 1t *
GAS; Jumbos. $2.50Q300
FRUITS
PEARs-Utah. Kiefers. and Wears. %; De
AnBO, y. 20.
APPLES-Ben Davis and Winesaps, In
9-bu. bills, $S.50d4O0; in bushel baskets, u;
California Bellfowers, $50; Colorado iona
than and Grimes Golden, S2OOa2l0i rev
York apples, $3.50 per bbl
GRAPES-New York Concords, per S-lp.
basket, 22c; Musoats, per A-basket crate
N.75; Tokays, per 4-basKet crate, Vie
QUINCES-Michigals, per bu, s2oO
CRANBERRIESv-E Braces, $3.50 per
Dbl; Bell and Cherry, $3.50.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-New, per bu., SOC.
ONIONS - Homegrown yellow, REQ ana
white, per bu.. Goo; Spanish, per crate, NaO
WAX BEANS-Per 1a-bu basket. 25aS5c;
string beans, per k-bu. pox, -0QS5c.
| BEANS-Navy, per bu., 500.
CUCUMBERS-Pe doz., 25c.
acknowledgements in crates, per
! h., Inc.
BEETS-New, per bu., zoe.
| Observation-Disclosures per doz, 2oc.
| SWEET POTATOES-Virgi per S-bu.
| Dbl, $3.50.
| BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale prices for beef cuts; Ribs-No.
| l, 12Mc; No. ?. SAC; No. g. sac. Round
No. /, &c; No. 2, 6ltc;. No. 3, SIC. Loins-No.
/ |, l5l3c No. 2 10c; No. 3, 715c. Plates-No.
| 1, sac; No. ., Sc; No, g. Hzc. Chucks-No.
l, 4skc; No ., 32ic; No. g. &c
| MISCELLANEOUS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
OMAHA Wholesale MARkEr.

July, ZOO: September, 7.S5c. Spot Rio.
steady No. invoice, Sh6SSsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

stin another instance has recently come
TO light. where a man and his wife, both
school teachers, have taken up homestead
valuable for It's timber. They have erected
little shack and spent their vacation on
the claim. eultiyating IL TO the extent Of
small kitchen garden. The fraudulent
character OF their residence" was detected
just In time 70 prevent their securing title.
Ordinary claims can be entered only
where the government has caused a survey
10 be made, and the Department OF the In
terror has sought to preserve certain forest
tracts by refusing 20 survey them. but even
in these cases have the purposes OF the
government been ciFcumvented by the in
Eenuity OF the swindlers. Under the law a
placer claim can be entered. forty acres In
extent. even on land which has not been
surveyed. and land thieves have resorted TO
such claims in numerous instances to
acquire possession Of the valuable timber
In some instances a band OF men will 10
cate as many as 600 acres under placer
Claims, and they have even been known to
salt the land In order to deceive the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
Cattle. Hogs. sh,p.Hr,s.
Hogs. Sheen.

The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows each buyer purchasing the num-
Der OF head Indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the county yes
terday and their points of destination:
CATTLE. Cars.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

him that was what / came to him
for. He stated that hs would
rather I would secure it elsewhere.
1 turned and started out. my hopes
blasted, for I did mot know what
to do. On reaching the door he
called me beok. he rsaohsd in his
pocket and withdrew q roll Of bills
from which he handed me $50,
taking tho note which l had
already prepared, tearing it into
bits, threw 1t to the floor, telling
mo to repay It to him whom l got
the money to spare. I tell you he
was friend in deed. He was a
noble man for Florence and we
miss him profoundly.
John s. Jones died doing his
duty. A strong man, influential
in tao community for good; kind
father; a good friend; man to be
trusted and who responded fully
to all of lifs's duties and obliga-
tions.
John g. Graham-He died at
Eden. His life was literally snuff
ed out; engplfed in a mad torrent
Of rushing waters without striving
! time; his death was ono Of the
most mel anoholly circumstances
in the history of our lodge. he
was an even-tempered, thought
full man. always kind, oonsiderate
ever generous and helpful.
Thomas P. Goodman-He wal
an elderly man, but his age had
not wrinkled his heart. He war
FREQ and generous to fault; oom'
panionsble, sociable. always ready
10 do his part, and a little more
and seeing the bright and oheerfu
side of life. His death was sudden
like q meteor fash in the night
The lodge loves, his family loses
the community loses.
We may best remember the deaf
by being good to the living.
DO you ask mo Why this oere
mony Of sorrow. All of these goo,
men are gone. They were on
brothers; We miss them in tn
lodge, in tho street, in the oom
munity and how much they ar
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

In our Almanac for many yesrs past We
have given unusual advice to those afaic-
ted with coughs, coldA throat or lung
troubles or consumption. We have told
them u they did not receive any special
beneft sitter the use Of one 7S-cenf sise
bottle Il German Syrup, to consult their
doctor. We did not ask them OF urge
them to use large number of bottles, -
y the case in the advertising Of many
olhe1 femediea. Our confidence In Ger
nan Syrup makes it possible for US to
Riye such advice. We know by the ex-
perience Of over IS years that one 7s-cent
bottle Of German Syrup will speedily re-
lievs Or cure tho worst coughs, colds.
bronchial or lung troubles-and that,
even In bad cases Of consumption, one
large bottle Of GernVn Syrup will work
WondefA New trial bottles, a5c.; reH
ular siss, 7sc. At ali druggists.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04
missed in their homes.

missed in their homes.
Sorrow has indeed settled upon
Us; and while once each year We
gather as We are gathered here, to
renew and to revere their memory,
more often than this do we join
our hands and in memory and to
the melody Of "Auld Lang Syne"
call th EN- to our midst.
"But you cannot measure heart
ache in adjeotives; it is vain to
gild grief with words; speech is
barron and we are forced back up
on ourselves to keep silent oom-
pany with our sacred sorrow. We
| cannot find words to express it.
All we oan say is,
Break, Break, Break on tn y
cold gray stones, oh sea,
And / would that my tongue
could utter the thoughts that
! arise in me-"
"Confidence"-A vocal duet by
Mrs. W. E. Mitchell and Dr.. Ad-
kinson was nicely rendered. This
was followed by the address oi
Hon L. M. Goddard Of Denver,
and was q mastery effort. The
reporter regrets that everyone in
Florence could not hear him.
"The Lost Chord" double quar-.
tette was then rendered by Mes
danes Mitchell, Roberts, Koontz,
Candles, Messers Adkipsona
Roberts. Hitler. Tanner, with Mis-
Sheafer acoompanist."
The closing services Of the ri
tual then took place. closing
with the bsnediction BY the chap
lain, Rev. }. Montgomery MoBride
Aud % the congregation loft th'
church the double quartette san(
abide With Ne. Fast Falls th'
Eventids," in which the oongrsga
. ton Joined.
. Col. J. @. Macdonald, W. "
Cafky and Dr.. Sheridan acted .
, ushers and looked after the com
. fort Of the congregation.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

Mis- Susie Blackmer. public stsno
graphsf and typewriter. johnson bloc
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

Tribune want sds bring results.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

Highest price paid for all kinds Of
junk-ssoh ~ rope. Iron. copper bras.
rags and bottles. Drop postal. card
70 Box ~. Florence. o9.tme
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04
IN MEMORY OF
ABSENT BROTHERS

Continued from page q
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

Tribune want sds. bring rssultA
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04

For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1905-12-04
View Books
Wild Flower Books
View Calendars

The friends in the East
must be remembered. Send
them a nice book of Colo
RADIO scenes or Colorado
Pressed Wild Flowers. We
have some pretty Calendars
too made up with the Colo
RADIO views. Let us show you.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12
NO DOUBT OF HIS DEATH.

Perryville, May S.-For some time rumors have been in circula- tion here to the effect that Dr. R. c. Lightle is not dead, that 1t is all mistake about his death at Searcy in January from pneumon- ia, and that he is alive in Califor- nia.
 In order to set the rumors at rest the grave of Dr. Lightle here was opened at the earnest request of the citizens Saturday and was found to contain Lightle's body, 1t being identified by several who knew him.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12

pher Benton got good picture of part of the crowd and the balloon just as 1t was leaving the ground.
 Editor Burgess of the Cave City Progress passed through town Wednesday, en route home from a visit to Salem, and while in town favored The Journal with pleas ant call.
 The application for bail for Ed Shelley, who is charged with the murder of Dota Hudson, was heard by Judge Fulkerson at Batesville Tuesday, and the young man was admitted to bail in the sum of S1, 800. The bond was ar ranged by young Shelley s father, and he has been released.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12
YOUNG TAN KILLED.

John Pearce, a young man 19 years and who lives in ashing- ton township, was instantly killed Saturday evening near Batesyille. The Bee says that the young man in company with Charlie Webster and Bonas Brown, was on his way home from Batesyille. He was riding young mule and some dis tance beyond Ruddell's mill the mule became frightened and ran into the Moods One of the stir rup feathers broke and threw young Pearce considerably to one side, and while in that position his head struck a tree. The contact was so great that he was instantly killed.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12
LAW MAKER IS NOW IN JAIL Representative (. B. Andrews of Nevada County Arrested on
 Charge of Bribery.

Reports from Little Rock yes terday state that Hon. c. E. An drews, representative Of Nevada county in the last general assem- bly,, has been arrested and lodged in the Pulaski county jail on the charge of having received Q bribe and offered bribe in connecti on with legislation on the Killough bill.
 He was arrested at his home Tn Prescott by Constable E. 5. Jones of Little Rock, upon afidavits sworn out by Prosecuting Attor- ney Rhoton before Justice D. Meisner, on May ,, and taken at once to Little Rock, where he was formally committed to jail for three days, at the end of which time a preliminary examination will be given him before Justice Meisner, unless 1t should be de- cided to hold it sooner. He has not yet given bond, which has been placed at S1,000 in each case.
 The information upon which the warrants were based was furnish ed the prosecuting attorney by Representative k. E. Simpson, of Hampstead county, who alleges that on April 10 Andrews offered Representative Simpson $50 for his vote on the Killough Leyee bill, and that he (Andrews) accept ed bribe of S100 for his vote on the same measure. Andrews de- nies the charge in most emphatic terms, and says he will spend ev- cry cent he has or can borrow t0 establish his innocence.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES.

John Sims of Sharp was in town Saturday.
 k. K. McHenry of Newark was in town Tuesday.
 Gibson is still making pictures at the same old stand.
 Muck Moore of Newark spent Sunday night in town.
 A ballon was seen in the air east of town Monday evening.
 Mrs. Angie Wilson has been very sick for several days.
 Paul Killer of Pine Bluff was in town Saturday and Sunday.
 Robt, WaddelI of the Batesville Guard was in town Saturday.
 W. ]. Lenehan of the Big creek settlement moved to town Monday.
 The Rice Mercantile Company bought 30 bales of cotton Tuesday.
 Dr. J. H. Hall of Cotter spent Sunday and Sunday night in our city.
 Logan Saylors of Newark made his regular visit to Sulphur Rock Sunday.
 w. |. Gibbs will take charge of the railroad station here, as agent, in a few days.
 Misses Sue Braden and Ola Jer- nigan went to Batesville Tuesday to spend the week.
 Mrs. Lizzie Churchell and Miss Geneyia Lane of Charlotte spent Monday in our city with friends.
 Miss Tinie Hogan of Magness visited her sister, Mrs. Dan Moore, here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Mosby and children of Batesville, spent few days here last week, visiting the lady's parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Knox,
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12

of barns and outhouses on fronts of lots on residence streets.
 To appropriate S5,000 for coun- sel to assist in prosecuting the an ti-trust law.
 To appropriate S25 1000 to pro- mote the efficiency of the Arkan- sas State Guard.
 To reorganize state penitentiary board, abolishing financial agent, requiring receipts to be paid into state treasury and creating office of secretary.
 To permit any school district in the state to borrow money for building purposes and mortgage property of district.
 To reduce rate of taxation for general purposes.
 To make circuses. etc, perform all conditions represented.
 LOCAL MEASURES.
 The local laws affecting only this county are as follows:
 Making Black River a lawful fence. (By Mir. Raney.)
 Establishing three additional fencing districts, to be known as numbers |, , and six, and amend ing laws governing fencing die trict No. 1. (By Senator Hinkle.) )
 Making White river a lawful fence between Stone and Indepen- dence counties. tHinkle.
 Providing for the election of road overseers. (By Mr. Raney9
 To provide that circuit court shall meet the eighth Monday af- ter the fourth Monday in August, and the eleventh Monday after the third Monday in January (By Senator Hinkle.)
 Increasing the salary of county judge from $500 to $500 per year. (By Senator Hinkle)
 AboHshing the office of county road commissioner. (By Mr. Coleman.
 Senator Hinllle only missed | few days of the term. Mir. Cole man only.missed one day, on ac- count of late train, and Mir. Ran ey was one of the very few mem- bers who did not miss day.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12
RUDOLPH HANGED.

Bill Rudolph, the noted bank robber and murderer was hanged at Union, Mo-, Monday morning at ten o'clock, from the same scaffold upon which his youthful companion, George Collins, for feited his life little more than Il year ago.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12
MADNESS MUSINGS.
Plenty of rain.

Plenty of ram.
 Farmers looking blue.
 W. D. Magness made a busi- ness trip to Batesville Monday.
 Mrs. Jno. SheTey is confined to her room this week with neural gia.
 Geo. Seuberth and family visit ed B. B. Owens and family Sun day.
 W. B. Tomlinson is able to be out again after several days sick ness.
 T. NJ. Waldrip will soon have completed one of the incest houses in Magness.
 Bud Sisk and Chas. Magness made a business trip to Calico Rock last week.
 MagneSs ean' t be beat for ped- dlers one for every street that leads out of town.
 Mrs. ]. NJ. Hoover and Mrs. J. K. Rawlings of Sulphur Rock are visiting in Magness this week.
 Mrs. Lizzie Naugha2 and son, Hugh, of Sulphur Rock were trad ing in Magness one day this week.
 Uncle Hugh Wright and daugh- ter, Mrs. Griffin, of Sulphur Rock were in town one day this week.
 ". A, Rutherford Is having a nice house built above town. We understand he will have several more put up this summer.
 Will Hartsfeld who has the con- tract to rebuild Oak Grove church began the work Monday. He will try to have 1t ready by the 1st Sunday in June.
 Let every body attend the school election the third Saturday in this month. There is some very important business to come  before the meeting.
 Dr. Frank Gray of Greenway, one of the graduates from the i Memphis Medical College this spring, passed through here Tues day on his way to Cave City to i visit his parents.
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12
HE WALKED BACK.

Pat, what makes you so short and stumpy!" asked a friend.
 "Oh, and dots the effect of a suddint sthop Oi vonct had,o re- piled Pat.
 And how was that Patl"
 "Oi rode up in a balloon yonce, and Oi walked back, begorra. ;
The Newark journal., 1905-05-12
1 ISOCAL-,>, e:.lM 

Claude Parker of Cotter is spending few days in the city with friends.
 Dr. Stover, dentist, will be in Newark one week. commencing Monday May 15.
 Mrs. N, J. Mayhan and Mrs w. F. Adams spent Tuesday visiting relatives at Newport.
 H. NJ. Jones of Judsonia spent Tuesday in town the guest of Dr. ". F. Lawton and family.
 When people want comfort, style and durability in shoe they go to Moore Bros. & Co.'S.
 Prof. W. \. Lewis and brother, Thomas, of Magness, were looking after business in town Monday.
 We sell you a 75-cent straw hat for 50 cents or q S1.25 hat for S1.00. Fred D. Whiting & Go.
 The Misses Travis and Miss Bessie Martin from near Magness were shopping in town Tuesday,
 W. D. Jackson came up from Des Are yesterday morning to spend few days with old friends and relatives.
 Allen Gossett was down from Sulphur Rock a few days ago, and while in town called to subscribe for The Journal.
 Edgar Mills left Thursday night for his home at Morrilton. after a pleasant visit here with his uncle, J. N. Tomlinson.
 J. T. Cash of White River township was looking after busi- ness in town Tuesday and called to renew for The Journal.
 Parties desiring photographs of the balloon ascension should call at once, before they are all gone. ". E. Benton, photographer.
 J. 1. Sturdivant arrived home Sunday afternoon from II t Springs, where he attended the Arkansas Travellers convention.
 The readers of The Journal will find some interesting reading in Sink < Martin $ announcement on the fourth page of today's paper
 Mack Black and Miss Essie Sisll were married Sunday after noon at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Albert Arnold, Squire J. T. Tharp officiating.
 For Sale One five room one story house, one five room two story house and one eight-room two-story house, good well, smoke house, and barn and one acre of land with each house. North of school building. Would sell one or two of them. 1 also have other real estate bargains in Newark property. If you want to buy do not fail to see me. T. J. Raney.
 J. ]. Cummins, the aero naut who was billed for a balloon as- tension here last Saturday, failed to arrive Saturday, but came in Monday and made the ascension. 1 The start was made from near the gin, and when at height of about l 8, 1000 feet he leaped from the bal l loon with parachute and alighted ] in the north edge of town. Quite a number of people were in towr
 l