davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-07
Market LET TER.

Kansas City, No. Sept 8, 1876
Live stock receipts al Kansas CITY
last week.
Each successive Monday lately has
shown an increase in cattle receipts
over the previous Monday, Today the
run is IL, 900 head, against IA, OoO last
Monday. The market on steers held
steady last W eek. including grass
steers and stockers and feeders, cows
sold 10 to 10 lower, calves so cents TO
81 lower, greatest loss on light
weights. Last week closed firm, as
the demand has been ample to absorb
the receipts, which are running
little short of year ago. The snort
age is explained by the abundance OF
feed all over the country, and TIE
fact that owners are getting more
independent each year. Large amounts
of Indebtedness have beer lquidated
in the last few years and shippers are
forced to market stock till they see
fit. For this reason the size OF the
run this fall remains a conundrum,
and depends mainly on how the mar
ket holds up, Prices are fairly salts
factory now, market week to a shade
lower today, grass steers weak to ~
lower, which removes the advance
this class made late last week, Num-
erous droves of finished steers have
sold at to % each day lately, 10
Guiding today, branded westerns a
10, corn and grass steers to SIS,
grassers up to 70. Native grazed
Texans 3,65 to 4.40. fair to good heif-
ers % 10 10 cows 2. 25 TO 65. bulls
2.l0 TO %, CALVES 3 to $50 since the
decline Demand from the country
last week was heaviest Of the season,
$50 car loads were taken out, a third
more than any previous week this
fall. Feeders, including Westerns,
ranged from $50 t. 4,50, few heavy
steers for a short feed at $50 to 80,
stockers $50 to 40.
Hogs sold lower first Of last week,
b 1T closed the week strong, market
barely steady today. Run was 10000
head last week, 5000 here today, and
August receipts gained $4,000 head
over August last year or go per cent.
Top price today is 6,35, bulk of sales
20 to 6.35, a few heavy hogs at 6 to
20. mixed weights $40 to $50, light
hogs 625 to 635. Packers dIoves are
costing to 20 cents more here than
anywhere else on the river and right
at the Chicago cost, Heavy hogs sell
better here because not so many big
weight hogs come here.
Lambs lost Is to % cents last Tues
day, and failed TO recover any Of it
since, sheep about steady, feeding
lambs also steady. Run is 5000 today,
market steady, and 10000 head ar
rived last week, so that good many
orders for the country are now being
filed Idaho Yearlings. wethers and
ewes brought 5 40 and 5 so last week
for the country, feeding lambs 6 10
6 so. breeding ewes 5 to $50. Native
lambs sold at to $50 today, wethers
and yearlings TO SIS, ewes up to 5.15
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-07

First published in Chanute Times, Aug. IL, 1906
Senate Concurrent Resolution
No. 10
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-07
Gem City Business College,
Quincy, Illinois.

Quincy, Illinois.
The largest. most successful BUSH
ness College in America. 20 teachers,
400 students, und 100000 College
Building.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type
writing, Penmanship, Banking, Etc.
Graduates readily secure employment.
Write today for 64.page illustrated
Catalogue Free, showing how to
qualify for a good situation as steno.
grapher or bookeeper. Address,
D. L. MUssELMAN, Pres.
Quincy, Illinois,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-07
NOW IS THE TIME

Now when this weather just
makes one dream of the cool and
delightful retreats of the Adlron-
dacks,
Of the Thousand Islands of the
st. Lawrence,
The thousand lakes and streams
IF Michigan, Canada, and the
northwest;
Where one can roam with fishing
rod along shady forest streams ano
swing the line out over the deep
pools,
Or paddle through quiet waters
with only the music of the forest o.
The ripple of the water to break the
deep quiet of the solitude.
Now is the time to consult your
nearest Big Four Agent as to routes
and rates and get his information as
to through sleepers from St. Louis,
indianapolis. Cincinnati, Dayton,
Springfield and Columbus to Cleve-
land, Buffalo, New York, and Bos-
ton,
Or Cincinnati, Dayton, Spring
field to Toledo, Detroit, Mackinac,
Or Cincinnati to St. Louis, Peoris
and Chicago;
And remember also those COM
Portable Parlor Cars and those hun
ger-satisfying Dining Cars that serve
the best meals on wheels.
Four cents In stamps will bring
our "World's Playground"
H. J. RHEIN, G. P. A.,
Cincinnati, o
The Big Four the road with thu
service.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-07
The Republican County Ticket

For County Treasurer-H. N filson,
For Clerk of the District court-h H. Null
For Sheriff-M, l., Ogg. "
For County Clerk-O. NJ, Johnson
For County Attorney-B. H. Grigsby'
For Register of Deeds-Watson Stewart
For Probate Judge-J. A, Alleman.
For County Superintendent of Public lnstruc
tion-C. S. Swain.
For Surveyor-W E. Adamson.
For Coroner-Dr. r. c. Crandon,
For RepresentatiSe-M. ?. Helmick'
For Commissioner, First District-Jos Aim
norman.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-07
RESCUE OF A MERCHANT.

A prominent merchant of Shongo,
N. Y. ]. A. Johnson, says: Several
years ago contracted a cough which
grew worse and worse, until l was
hardly able to move around. l cough
ed constantly aud nothing relieved
nv terrible suffering until 1 tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery Before l had
taken half a bottle my cough was
much better, and in short time / was
entirely cured. 1 surely believe it
saved my life. It will always be my
family remedy for colds" Fully
guaranteed SOC and 100 at al drug
stores, Trial bottle free.
ChambeTIain'S Cough Remedy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-05
HENNEPIN.
srecla. Correspondence

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-05
Postmas,ers For Election Work.

MesEoeec, oct. To-day Fred
Rlias. assistant 20 Commissioner Blk.
1v. Us sending ON, 10 every .postmas.
re- in Indian Territory a map show.
.Hg the delegate districts. a copy OF
me election rules and regulations and
ONE other matter Of general inter
est 10 the public concerning the elec
zion 70 De held ia November.
There are 72j postoficei in Indian
Territory and 10 send them all thi,
literature makes a good big pile OF
mail The postmaster is expected tC
post the map and the copy OF the
election rules in a public place sc
that everyone may get fun information
.if they care TO read it. ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-05

Meet me at The Brunswick, soft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-05

Lee wood whose leg vas crushed
Zoo recent accident AZ WauaaucEa
o. y. hrd DIS leg amrltated yesterday
below the knee. The operation was
performed Al tho Marsalis hospital
Dallas News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-05

W.chlra Falls. Texas. oct dur
ing rao performance 20 Campbell Bros
show here last night Tom Firz whose
home "a 10 Memphis. Tenn tent boss
FOR the show. was shot twice and Iu.
stautly il.ed The prison doing iac
shooting escaped 10 the excitement
and vas not positively Identified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09
HOTELS ALL HAVE
SPLENDID CROWDS

The State Fair and horse sh ~ which
Will open to-day have Attracted vast
throng OF out-of-town people TO the city.
and ala the hotels are crowded with
visitors
Some OF those who are registered here
are.
Murphys-J. X. Hicks. Roanoke. W.
Seiduth. Wytheyille. b. J. Wysor Rus
sell, John y. Bane. South Boston; II. L.
Waller. Portsmouth; Mrs. C.. r. Bugg and
children. g. i. ". II. Marie. Lynch
burg. Va; I. II. Willis. Norfolk. Va
b. Y. BurweI. Powhatan. Va; Joseph
j. Sadler. POwhatan, va; Robert X.
Eckies. George Walker. Norfolk; J. H.
smith and wife. Emp0ria. Mr.. and Mrs
i> B Macy and r. j. Pwery. Culpeper.
Na., II Nhitsone ana wife: Culpeper. J.
Al. Snafer. Lynchburg.
Je0eison-Mr. and Mrs Charles Hur-
Eamu. fredericksburg, John b. Hender-
SON. Jr.. BuustONn. Va. Mr.. ana Mrs
ID. D.. Gray, Orange, Va. b. $. Ferney-
Uourh.
IeNngton-w. r Kennett. North Caro-
lima Mrs j. L. Lyman. Keysvlne. Va:
T. Hundley and wife. Cape Charles,
Va. James +. Casey. J. e.. Nowlln,
Iyuchburs. Va; =. L. Van Lear. Cow
inEton. VA. Mr.. and Mrs w. VI. Nashe
and cNib Har1s0nhurg, Va. g. -. Mos
toe. Lexington Va. Thomas j.. Watkins.
Charlotte Va Charles Fsdale. Char
lotte~ttle Va. NJ. A. Wallen. Mr. and
Airs. T. ID. Carson Hoydton. Va j. s.
Saltl I"Ningtou. Va, Mr. and Mrs. =
e. Jon. DillwAn, Va. H. II. BELL. Lea
iuStou j. NJ Lawman, Charlottesville.
3d.. Air. and Mrs j NJ Barker. Jr.. AN
ton. VA. L. A. Hariug. Cascade. Va;
J. 60. Id.e . Farmvle, Va. Jno. l. Mar
tin. IalaSNi. Va
Ricamond-D. Gray Langhorne. Roam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09
Shot to Death.

PADUCAH Ky. October S-Bcn Jones,
"a Young negro. was shot 60 death yes
to-day near Nlcksburg Livingston county.
by John Scott. "a farmer OF that section.
Jones brutally assaulted young daUgh-
ter Of SCOTS. and was chased down by
the father and killed. Scott is not likely
To- De. molcstcd. as the sympathy OF tho
people IS with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09

bicycle policemen. officers Wiley KeIam
amos ana Bryant have been Clangcd 10
the detective department. and will do
duty in plain clothes The regular de-
tccuNcs Win haV. their hands fun IN
covering aN parts. and tho whole police
force tavo been put nu tho qui Vive
icnfiCo county has detailed twenty
regular and tNtr1 nlh.rfs 20 be on hand
at the fair grounds Most OF them Will
D." in plain clothes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09
PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind. bleeding
or Protruding Piles IN 10 "A days. o.
money refunded. 5oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09
Visited White House

Mrs Roosevelt This afternoon rer..v vel
more than One hundred ANA rlty members
"i tile Woman IS Auxiliary OF uc Span-
i-n-AWerican War Veterans. which is
hoidn g RS annual convention l.r, Th.v
were escorted 20 tne White House bv the
Faith J.. Roosevelt Auxiliary of This city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09

TO CURE p COLD IN ONE DAY,
take LAXATIVE BROMO Quiniuo Tab-
lets. Druge' rclnd money 10 fails
to cure r.. 49, GROVES signature Is
Oh each box. &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09

morning from 81. Louis for COO ma
chintSts "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09

For Boys, too.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-25
A MODERN cANNlBAL.
Horrible Story of Atrocities Committed by the King of Annam in ndo-Chiua.

Marseilles, France, Oct lS.-The mail advices which reached here Wednesday from Indo-China brought another and more revolting story of the doings of King Thanh-Thai. of Annam. showing that he went to the extent of cannibalism. After killing one of his wives he caused the body to be cooked and served for dinner. forcing his entourage to 1t under pain of death. Some of the kings wives were bound and burned with burning oil and subjected to other cruelty while naked women were thrown into the cages of wild beasts where they were devoured before the eyes of the king. Finally the French authorities stepped in and made prisoner of Thanh-Thai, who has been adjudged insane by pr. Dumas, of the French colonial stan.
 The royal guard has been dis banded, the palace has been placed under the protection of 150 native l ;oldiers and the terror stricken in- mates of the palace have been rescued rom further suffering. The majority If the latter were women who bore he marks of revolting tortures. Some If them were terribly mutilated, their faces being slashed and tongues cut put while others had been suspended by pinchers. attached to the fleshy parts of their legs, to increase their agonies.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-25
WATER AND RAILROAD COM
 PETITION.

w. F. Quigley, Republican candi- date for Congress in the Eighth dis trict of Missouri, in a speech recent ly is reported to have said:
 Mature has provided this district with a source of competition to railroads our waterways. Take the Osage river. With proper dredging and cleaning of the channel, boats could carry freight at least as far as Warsaw and compel a low rate by the competition, saving thousands of dollars annually to the people of the district"
 Traced to it's logical conclusion this statement means that the rail- roads are now charging extortionate rates and robbing the people of thousands of dollais annually.
 If competition by water will force lower railroad rates, it is a clear admission that railway rates are too high now in that portion of the country at least, and the question naturally arises what are people who do not live adjacent to waterways, going to do? Must conditions pre- vail which will prevent their saving thousands of dollars annually" for all time to come, while being lulled to sleep by the Republican song of 'let we'll enough alone?"
 Does not the statement of Mir, Quigley, as quoted above, lead to the natural conclusion that possibly government ownership and control whereby uniform rates would pre- vail and the people of all the dis tricts save several thousands o1 dollars annually" is what is needed
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-25
Automobiles in Balloon Race.

Pittsield, Mas. Oct. 1S.--Automo- piles will figure in the balloon race to be held in this city Saturday by the Aero club of America, according to an announcement made public Wednes- day. Col. Homer w. Henge, of New York, president of the club, said that Allan R. Hawley, one of the members of the Aero club, has offered valu- able silver cup for the automobile which will arrive at the landing place of any balloon taking part in the as- tension within 20 minutes after it's descent.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-25


 Paris, Oct 1s.-A feeling of gloom prevails at the ministry of marine here on account of the disaster to the French submarine boat Lutin, which left Bizerta. Tunis, Tuesday morning for plunging experiments, having on board a crew of IA men commanded by Lieut.. Phoepon, and which was reported to have disap- peared. The principal hope of float ing the Lutin in time to save the lives of the imprisoned men seems to rest in the assistance of the Danish sal wage steamer Berger Wilhelm, which happening to be off Cape Farina, was immediately summoned to aid in rais- ing the Lutin The Danish vessel possesses machinery capable of lift ing 1,500 tons, but the submarine boat lies in 30 fathoms of water and it is pointed out that the submarine boat Farfadet, which sank last summer in the same vicinity but in only ten fathoms of water, was nine days at the bottom and when she was re- floated all her crew were dead.
 Marine Minister Thomson has acted with the greatest promptness. After consultation with several naval off, cers he conceived the plan of trying to get heavy chains from the forts at Bizerta under the hull of the Lutin and thus lifting her from the bottom. But 1t is feared that the tugs and other vessels on the spot may not be equal to the task and the marine min ister therefore has ordered two pow erful salvage vessels, the Polypheme and the Dromadaire, to start imme- diately from Toulon to the scene of the disaster and assist the salvagers already on the spot
 Although no news has been received from Valette 1t is assumed that the British admiralty officials and the governor of Malta have responded to the appeal for assistance sent from Bizerta Tuesday at the instance of She British consul general at that rort, who suggested that the French resident general telegraph to Malta for Falyage assistance.
 1t became known Wednesday that the Lutin had on board two supple inentary engineers who had been de- tailed to watch the diving experiments but 1t is not definitely known whether they are included in the 14 men which as announced from Bizerta Tuesday night, went down in the submarine boat under the command of Lieut. Phoepon
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-25
HEARST AND THE LAW STU-
 DENTS.

An announcement in the press from New Haven states that the law students of Yale recently held a de bate, resulting in vote to the effect that William R. Hearst should be the next governor of the Empire state"
 On Hearst's side one of the speak CTS, junior class orator. is reported to have said.
 William R. Hearst, during his comparatively short career, has fought the trusts, beginning in New York City and extending through out the country. He has spent millions of dollars for the poor. His pocketbook and time are ever at their service. MT. Hearst is some thing new under the sun, multi millionaire devoting his colossal fortune, his splendid energy, his busy life and his college trained brain to the uplifting of millions of Americans"
 These facts show Hearst's power with the people.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-25
WORLDS w.c.r.u. CONVENTION
M;,ny Women From Many Lands Gather at Boston for the Triennial
 Meeting.

Boston. Oct. 1S.-From far away Japan and Australia and more than 50 other countries in both the eastern and the western hemisphere, thous- ands of women interested in temper ance reform have come to this city to participate in the triennial world s convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union which opened here Wednesday. In addition to the busi- ness sessions, many public meetings have been arranged at which promi- nent women temperance workers from this country and abroad will deliver addresses.
 In the absence of the president or the worlds union, Lady Henry Somer- set, the presiding officer at the busi- ness sessions will be Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, president of the National w. c. T. U., and vice president at large of the worlds body Among the foreign delegates who will speak at the various sessions will be Miss Agnes E. Slack, honor ary secretary of the National British Women's Temperance association; Mrs. Kali Yajima, president of the Japa- nese w c. T. U.: Lady Dorothy Howard. of England; Mrs. Julie Kas- owitz of Austria; Miss Annie Lille. of London: Mrs. Ali Trygg Helenius, of Finland; Miss Sevasti Callisperi, of Greece; Miss Amy Swankie-Cameron, of London. and the Earl of Carlisle, of England.
 | It was arranged that Wednesday should be observed as Devotional Day"
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-25
sILvElRA IN VENEZUELA
Steamer Carmeiina Conveyed Missin z Cuban Banker to Puerto Cabelio
 Now In Caracas.

Willemstad, Island of Curacoa, Oct. 19.-The Cuban steamer Carmelina, which left Havana, October 2, osten- sibly for New York, having on board Manuel Silveira of Silveira & Co.,, bankers of Havana, and the represen- tative in Cuba of J. M. Ceballos & Co, of New York, who recently as signed with large liabilities, touched at this port, October 8, and subse- quently left here for Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, whence it Is reported the party proceeded to Caracas. The Carmelina called here again October l6, but remained outside the harbor. Her captain communicated with the shore and the steamer afterwards pro- ceeded supposedly for Havana. A man named Pino, whose identity was not established, formed one of Sil- veira's party.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-25

Washington. Oct 1S-According 10 Blair Schoenfelt, of Muskogee' movement is on foot among indepen- dent oil operators in Indian terri'ofy' which. if carried to a consumination' will relieve them of any dependence upon the Standard oil company TOT market. The scheme is to pipe the oil from the famous Glenn pool Ill 'he Creek nation to Muskogee ana then transport it by boat down to Ne" oi- leans on the Arkansas and Mlsslsslp- nj rivers. From New Orleans the oil will be distributed throughout Iexas, which, strange to say, is clamorlng TOT oil. The Glenn pool is 16 miles south or Tulsa. It provides at present zo,ooo barrels of oil day. Texas can take O.0O0 barrels per day of Indian ter ritory oil. Mir. Schoenfeldt says his assertions are based upon personal 1n- vestigations and inquiries anent the refiners and consumers of Texas. The Southern Pacific Railroad company uses 10000 barrels of oil a day in It's locomotives, and the Santa Fe 6,000 barrels a day. For the first time Tn ten years the Southern Pacific has found it necessary to draw upon It's reserve oil, stored in tanks along It's various lines. MT Schoenfeldt said;
 If we could get this line opened and ship our oil to Texas, we could be entirely independent of the Stand ard, and receive 55 cents barrel for our oil, whereas the Standard Is pay ing us only 39 cents now for 39 speci- | fic proof oil. It would cost about $300,000 to lay the pipe line and pro- vide the necessary tanks to lay down the oil at Muskogee From there the transportation company would prob ably be an independent concern.
 Tt now costs 75 cents a barrel to ship oil to Texas, the freight rate being 25 cents per 100 pounds"
 | Mir. Schoenfelt, continuing, said that at the time the Beaumont pool in Texas was discovered 1t was thought that it covered an extensive area Now it does not produce 5000 bar. rels a day. In addition to the 16,00( barrels a day used by the two rail road companies, Mir Schoenfelt said that Texas was filled with stationary engines, factories and mills which de- pended upon oil for fuel, and even traction threshing engines were equipped for oil The independent operators of Indian territory. he as- serted, could supply two-thirds of the Texas consumption. Where there is a 5000 daily capacity of production the Standard is taking only 400 bar. rels daily, and insisting that the pro duction be limited. Under the new plan proposed. of shipping to Texas Mir. Schoenfelt calculates that the in dependent could in the end get $1.6 per barrel for their oil.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-25
TYRANNY OF THE TARIFF.

According to Senator LaFollette, the actual investment of the United States Steel corporation is only 400 million dollars. As the capitali- zation of the trust is l,400 millions, the Steel trust magnates are forcing the people to pay dividends on 1000 million dollars of watered stock. The prices of steel and iron and their products are made so high that the trust is enabled to show net earnings on it's actual investment and on 1000 million dollars worth of stock that does not represent a penny of actual capital.
 Such capitalization should be pre- vented by law, but even without new enactments governing capital ization and preventing the issuance of fictitious stock. the people could protect themselves against the tyranny of the Steel trust by remov- ing the tariff on all steel and iron and. the products of these metals. Such Garemoval would not bring in 4gfood of Appropriations; it would meft|y makethe Steel trust lower its pricss to ptssent such result.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-25
American Omcrr Killed.

Washington, Oct. 18.-First Lieut.. Calvert, Twenty-fourth infantry, who was killed by Sergeant Taylor Of his command in the Philippines. was from Indiana and graduate of West Point. He was 31 years old, grad uated from the infantry and cavalry school in 1904 and served as second lieutenant in the Eighteenth infantry before his appointment as first lieu tenant in the Twenty-fourth infantry six years ago.