davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

New York March 23.-BUTTER-Ma
ket irregular. Renovated, common to ex-
ira, 121sd19c.
firsts, 151kQ15s4c.
POULTRY-Alive poultry firm Western
chickens, l112c; fowls, 141ac; turkeys. 169
lSc. Dressed poultry irregular Western
chickens. 10Ql3c; turkeys, 14Q19c; fowls.
11G7I45sc
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

Hiawatha, Kan, March ga FIVE
legged lamb was born recently in the
flock Of Bert Babcock. a Brown coun-
tv farmer. The lambs extra leg grew
out of its head. For a time the extra
limb did not seem to bother the ami
naL but If died XestardaE.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

New York. March 2S-COTTON-sal
today. 2,G00 bales Spot cotton closed quiet
and 10 points higher. Quotations per 100
pounds. Rflddling uplands. S1l65; mid
ding gulf. s7190.
Galveston. Tex. March 23.-COTTON-
Market steady, at 111sc per pound.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

Washington, March 23@President
Roosevelt last night attended the pro-
duction Of THE Queen of Sheba," (in
Germany by the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company. It was the first per
formance OF that opera on the com
pany's tour.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
So and Conee Rfar.,el.

New york. March 23-SUGAR-Raw su-
gar firm Fair refining, 3 1-16c; centrifu-
gal 96 test, 9-16c; molasses sugar, ~
Refined sugar quiet. Crushed. $40; pow
dered, $3.50; granulated. S4.70.
COFFEE-A Market steady No. Rio,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
WE
MIGHT
EXCITE

Your interest if given a chance of ex-
planning our terms of payment. We
have convinced many that Walnut
Park is the coming addition, and VIII
be greatly benefited by the Woolel
mill and the extension of the shops.
COLE. ANDERSON & BROWN.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
MARKETS TODAY.
Early Trade in Wheat Duh But
Steady.
Corn Is Dull But Little Change
in Prices.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Quoted at From
S4.25 to $3.50.
Hogs About Five Cents Higher
This Morning.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. III. March WHEAT
Early trade in wheat was dull, but the
tone steady, in the absence Of news OF
Importance. May opened unchanged to
1sc higher at 781sM7S14c, and sold at 78ssc.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts Of 291 cars, against 362 cars a
year ago
May closed strong, &c up. at 1870.
CORN-Corn was duh and steady. May
opened unchanged to a shade higher, at
447sQ4454c to 44s4e. A reaction of 441sc fol-
lowed.
The close was easy. May 1se lower. at
445kc.
OATS-There was scarcely any trade in
oats, but the tone was steady. May open
ed shade higher, at 3G#c
PROVISIONS-Prov were up from
501ec in sympathy with higher prices at
the stock yards. May pork opened at
s16.55q16.57- Lard at IS. 421z and May ribs
al S8.S25k,
+ WHEAT No , red, s4s4 085szc
No 8 red. S10s4c; No. 2 hard, 7SszQ82c; No.
hard, 74Q79c5 No. 1 northern, 78Sz G82s4 +;
No. northern, 77dS1c; No. 3 spring, "A
oslo.
CORNING. ?, 4Ssl@44c: No. 3. 4s9341zc.
OATS-No ,, 30l4 0I3015e; No. 8, Doc.
RYE-Cash: GOOSE; May, Size
FLAx-Cash: NV. $L1S1a; S--W,
81 0755; May, S1.151A.
TIMOTHY-March, S3.17.
CLOVER-Cash: S13 so.
BARLEY-Cash: 3715Q53e.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
Kansas city, March q.

Kansas City, March 3.
CATTLE-Receipts today, 1000 head.
HOGs-Receipts today. 5000 head. Mar
top. S635.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

DR.. Meyer cures din7cult cases given
up bv other physicians. National hotel,
Monday. March 26. one day only. Con
suItatiou free,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
Afarkef Gnssin-

FURNISHED by A NJ AcDermott Commits
sion Co., Stocks, Grains, Provisions and
Investment Securities Room u Colum-
bian bldg.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

Washington. March 23.@President
Roosevelt submitted a message to the
house vetoing a bill passed by con-
gress for the creation of a new division
Of the western judicial district OF Tex
as. believing the new court unneces-
sary.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
Kansas City Live stocIz

Kansas City Live Stock Sales Today.
EIhe following sales were made today at
the stock yards, Kansas City. No, and
by Clay, Robinson & Co, live stock com
mission merchants, with offices at all
markets.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
range of Prices on Stocks.


FURNISHED by J. E Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
office 10 ". Sixth st. Telephone 4S6-l
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
National Board of Trade - City.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Onice 40 W. Sixth st. Telephone ass.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

Washington. March 2s.@Bills we're
favorably reported in the house Thurs
day granting increased pensions to
Lawrence V. Vhitcraft and Peter Cole.
both os Kansas.
Did your doctor say sIneurable -
See DR.. Meyer, National hotel next
Monday. one day only. Free eonsulta-
ton Women's diseases a speciality.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

Chicago Markets.
FURNISHED by J. E Gall. Commissions,
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 W. Sixth st. Telephone 1851
Chicago March %.
Open High Low Close Yes
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23

Topeka. March "a
LFrces paid IN Topeka this week. based
on Boston quotatlons1
NO. TALL1OEVs EVs2....s... AZ
GREEN SALT CURED .........- ~
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
LadfeS' Is Shoez. Sic

These shoes are absolutely solid
leather all through. made with patent
leather tips. common sense heels
good wearing, medium weight-don-
gola stocl-lace styles-shoes that
wear. Very special for MF IN
Saturday 81 Aa8 D
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-23
- YorIz stocks.

sEx-div. 1z per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

agine that Atherton was q pippin just
p1ucked from the bush league. Charley
Carr has evidently not taken the
.hoosier scribes into his confidence and
Atherton has been kidding the Juvenile
reporters.
Atherton, the man with the ruby
hair, has been playing ball so long
that he has forgotten the date when he
did begin He was one Of Jim Frank
Inns pridefuls in the olden days and
stuck with Buffalo for time thru the
Stallings regime. Then he lost him
self for a period and bobbed up with
the outlaws.
. At that the new hoosier second
baseman is still young man in years
and will grade right up with the other
men in the league in a similar position.
Six or seven years ago he could hit
like a mule kicking and some Of the
young pitchers may find out that he
has not forgotten how to wallop them
yet.
He was also famous piano puncher
in the years gone by, his favorite
"piece" being composition Of his
own, entitled "The Canadian Hem
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17
.lr1day, June u, 1905.

maroons cutters and kicked up a gem
eral cloud Of dust and abnormal ad-
jectives. It was about what could have
been expected after The way Michigan
has acted toward Minnesota for the
past four years.
Michigan athletes are ever hard
losers. When defeated they seem to
possess an unfortunate habit Of hpwling
fraud. They came over here to wipe
up the earth with Minnesota at foot
ball, ran up against a team just as
good as they were and have spent sew
eral years in spreading the slander that
Minnesota IS athletes were 4rowdies. "
They have told all sorts of stories
about the gophers and the Detroit
press acting as a mouthpiece for GER
tain Ann Arbor correspondents, has
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

Duquet and Michael F1aherty will constitute the
battery for the Anderson team, while F1avin
and Ness will perform for the initials. Hal
Young has been chosen to act as umpire, and
Gilman. who has long been noted for his ability
as a roofing captain, has decided to be on hand
with his little band Of outlaws, and so there is
sure to be life in the game.
The North Minneapolis Creams had a game
scheduled with the East Minneapolis club, but
owing to misunderstanding between the man
ayers the game was Cancelled and the Toneys
are to play the East Side club. eg
The Eathans will line up against the Chill
stroms this afternoon at the Sandy lake grounds.
Cunningham, who has been out Of the game for
the past few weeks on account of injuries, has
recovered and will be in the game today. Cum
ningham has made reputation for himself as
pitcher and is considered one Of the best in
the amateur clubs. The Eathans would like
to arrange games for next Sunday and the Fourth
Of July. For games address 1913 Second street
NE. -.- s n
The Toozes will take a trip to Red Wing,
Mimi, this morning, where they will meet the
| crack Furriers team Of that place In the after
| noon. The game is the first Of series OF
three, and both teams have been playing re.
| markably fast ball Of late the contest Is due
| to be good one. In the past the Red Wing
aggregation was always considered AZ one OF
the best teams IN the semlprofeSs1onal class. The
| team which the down-river town has placed tr
the field this is by far the best nine which
has. ever represented that town. Manager Metz
| Ter has as his star twir1er Fred Spencer. for
rner pitcher of the Toozes, and one of the bes
slab artists Minneapolis has produced. As hi
| assistant he has the clever university backstop
William Malloy. s--.-g
s The Toczes will journey to Red Wing deter
mined to take revenge on Mr.. Spencer for de
/ serting their team, and have little doubt as t
the outcome OF the game. The Minneapolis ag
gregation has undergone some changes. Manage
Hentschell has succeeded in Strengthening his team
by the addition Of two fast players, Charlie
Wheaton, the speedy twirler Of the last yea
Elk River, Minn., team and Mart Rogness of tn
Athletic association team of Saltwater. Tn
Toozes players will meet at the Milwaukee
depot at 7:4o sharp this morning. Next sunda
the team will take on the fast Cannon Falls as
gregation, which is to try conclusions wit
Lunds at Minnehaha this afternoon. Followin
is the lineup Of the Toozes: Wheaton, pitcher
Pehle, catcher; Teusegnant, shortstop; Kaurer
first base and captain; Rogness, second base
Wagner third base; Wines. center field; Per
well, left field; Williamson, right field; Robinson
pitcher.
The Eagles played and won double.heade
yesterday They defeated the Duponts by th
score Of 8 to O and the Fremonts IL to ]
Murphy and Behman did the twirling for til
Eagles, while Jim Currrnan played nice gam
behind the bat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17
More Fool Promoters. ?

Wv ? EsTWARD the star Of empire
M takes it's way'and the follow
w ing of the star by the boxing
fraternity is of nature to leave
streaks Of dust from Manhattan to the
Pacific coast. New York is now as
tight as a soft pineplug in keg OF
hard cider and as all of the janitor
Jobs in Gotham are filed the fighters
can only see tea and doughnuts in the
Frisco region.
It is not the fault Of the fighters.
They engaged in several 1adylike settos
in the metropolis without spilling a
pint of gore in any of the teas. 1t was
the fault Of the promoters once more.
Taking advantage Of justice g rul-
ing holding that bouts before leglt1-
mate clubs could not be bothered, the
promoters organized "clubs' all over
the CITY and started in to do business
on a large scale. They sent ticket
scalpers out on the sidewalk to swipe
a few extra dollars from the sucker ele-
ment.
"Club memberships were hawked
about as commonly as peanuts are sold
at the curbstone. The hawkers CHANGED
to offer memberships in the club on
fight nights to a lot of people who did
not care for the game and who objected
to being buttonholed by this sort of
vermin on public street. They roared
to the governor and the governor
roared back to the sheriff. Result
the lobster la Newburg was shut of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17
FAST FIRE HORSES

Des Moines Enters Two Teams in the
Clinton Tourney.
Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, June 16.-
+" Jack and Jack,'' champion fire team
of the world, have left for Clinton.
Iowa, to enter the state tournament.
June 1923. and where teams from sew
eral states, including Illinois, will bs
entered. "Black and TAM from this
made a record at Council Bluffs last
year Of making a bunk hitch In FIVE
seconds. Both teams are. used in active
service in Des Moines and are not kept
specially for racing purposes.
"Tano Of the one team injured its
ankle just before leaving ;Des. Moines
and unless the care of veterinarians can
restore it to normal condition this team
may not be able to participate in the
events.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

TRANK GOTCH, the Humboldt,
r Iowa, wrestler, has been tearing
- around all over the country,
throwing everything and everybody in
a regular prairie fire Of catch -as-catch-
can work. Now he is up against the
real thing.
A Des Moines poetess Of passion has
taken up the Humboldt grappler as a
basis for an iambic dipody and the mat
artist is in danger Of getting badly
stung by stray anapest. The poetess
is known as "Tulips," the author Of
"The Silver Serpent,' and when she
gets the muse to tearing up the Cedar
valley, the output may or may not be
something like this:
On the nubbin Of the prairie,
Near the Farmer Burns plantation,
Where the flying and hip lock
Grew between the rows OF sausage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17
THE MINNEAPOLIS IOURNAL.
sport Section.

Stood erect a burly youthlet,
Bawled aloud a lusty challenge,
Said Tom Jenkins was quitter,
Dan Mcleod he called a lobster. st ~ ssls5
Hooted when the echoes answered: EfE
Take chance at Harvey Parker. = * X
Then he danced the hawkeye two-step,
Paved the dirt and raked the bushes
While the Jaspers gathered round him,
Maryeled at his great condition
"Goshalhemlock, he's buster .
Quoth the Reubens by the roadside.
''Haekenschmidt he knows his business (
Not to monkey with that feller.
Why, our Frank would twist his ribs out,
Sprain his back. unjoint his liver,
Throw him higher than the courthouse
In the square at Morning Glory.
Then descended evenings shadows
On the valley of the Cedar y
With the silence only broken e
AS the milkmaid swore at horsehies.
Thus performed the burly Gotch boy
In the bad lands of the hawkeyes,
In the glory of his muscle. .#
Came the voice OF Burns, the farmer,
Calling from the kitchen window:
'Come on in now, Frank, consarn ye,
Cut 1t out an quit yer kiddin';
Have helping of the greens ana frled nam
Fore the hired man gets his face washed :"
Thus departed Frank the Wonder,
In the skeeter time of evening, p
To the regions of the ham and,
Thence unto the lofty chamber.
Where he dreamed of further victims
Thicker than the drunk and dressed ups
At country celebration, @
While the world, all awe and wonder,
Whirled in quiet thru the darkness.
Tulips may beat us city block on
meter, but we are willing to bet 9 buck
that she don't get any more 'local
color' into it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

openly advocated the ostracism Of
Minnesota from all intercollegiate con-
tests. ..s, ... .--.
Last fall when Curtiss was thrown
out Of the Michigan Chicago game for
jumping on Eckersall there was anoth-
or howl. When the officials put a crimp
in the "record' Of Garrels at Chicago
week OF two ago there was a whoop
Of anguish and. talk Of quitting the
conference.
/, But in all Of this those In control
of Michigan g athletics have not been
held to blame. It has apparently been
the independent yelling of lot of ir-
responsible muckers-jaspers from up
state, where the tall timber grows, who
take backbiting and acrimonious debate
to be the surest way Of showing their
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17
RoosEvELTERs WON
Defeated Chamber of Commerce Team
at Baseball Play.

At Minnehaha park yesterday after
nooon the Minneapolis Roosevelt club
baseball team defeated the Chamber Of
Commerce team by score of to /.
The game was one Of the best amateur
contests ever played in the city, only
ten hits and two errors being made in
the game. Courtney Of. the Roosevelt
club held the Chamber Of Commerce
Chamber team allowed only six bingles
to the soubrettes. The score by in
Roosevelt Club .......... o01oo3ooso i--2
Chamber Of Commerce.. 0 o 0 0 OIL
Batteries club. Courtney and WI
lis; Chamber of Commerce, Chapman and
Owens. -. ss s...ls... II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

will win As Wheaton Of the Chronicles VIII
pitch on the oath Of June, the manager Of the
team is looking for game with fast out-of-
town team. Arlington, Royalton, Young Amer
lea, Hudson or Red Wing preferred. Address
George H. Brietner, 413 Sixteenth avenue n. :.
The Millers will play the spaulding Brothers
Sunday afternoon on Thirty-eighth street and
Third avenue 8. The hIillers will line up as fol-
lows: Hansen or Folly, catcher; Shove Mat
son, pitcher; Kennedy, shortstop; Strate, first
base; Pastorval, second base; Low, third base;
Hansen or Folly, left field; Price or Marshall,
center field; Shove or Matson, right field. The
Millers would like to arrange game with the
Independents for next Sunday. Address Church
i'll Shove. 170s Ninth avenue s. or T. O. phone
1900.
The Unions played double-header yesterday
and succeeded In winning both handily. The first
game was with the Roosevelts, and the score
was to O. In the second game the Little Ma
tionals were the victims, and when the runs
were counted at the end Of the game the Unions
had the game by score Of 19 to s. The WIN
! ners would like to play all 10 and 11-year-old
teams. For games address Abe Marker, I'll
Lyndale avenue N.
The National Baseball club has laid claim to
| the 1B and 14-year -old championship. and 1t
is up to some OF the other teams to wrest the
title away from them. For games adress H. O..
Riley, ia Fifth street NE.
1
There are something like twenty-five teams
| in this city whose average age is 13 and IA
| years that are claiming the championship, and
! there is seldom a challenge comes from these
/ teams that is not accompanied by statement
| in which the manager, admits that his team Is
/ easily the best In the business and that they
4 are the acknowledged champions"
/ The Toneys will meet the East Minneapolis
! club for the second time this season on the
! latter's grounds, Broadway and Central avenues
Ne In the last game the Toneys won out by
! two runs. but the game was not decided until
the ninth inning. There is a slight change IN
/ the Toney lineup Cosgrove will play first
(, Martin will play second and Lewis Roken. the
1 former Salzer outfelder, will play the center
/ feld position. Dahlgren will do the twirlins
/ for the Toneys and Olson will catch, while
Mitchell and Hill will be on the points fol
the East Siders.
i Anderson's Colts win meet the b. q a team
/ this morning at the formers grounds, Eight
\ avenue N and Logan. These two teatns have
4 disputed their merits for some time and th,
i subject became 30 warm that proposition Of
j side bet Of $50 was sprung BY one Of the teams
and at once accepted hy. the opposing bunch
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

were promoting the affairs were prepar-
ing set Of bouts the odor Of which
started up before the "articles Of
agreement were signed. The way
things were going looked favorable for
a fine collection Of lemons for those who
patronized the affairs.
It is back to the west-the golden
west-for the fighters, where the bouts
have funny aspects and where the ma
tive son wins if there is 10 cents bet
on him by any other native son. H. 4
New Workers can 60 back to walking
up and down Broadway for exercise
and jumping off the Brooklyn bridge
when the promenade becomes tiresome.
It is rather jay village anyhow and
it is just as we'll to protect its unso-
phisticated sucker millions from the
trimming they would have received
had the battling game been allowed to
flourish near the great white way. Base
ball is strong enough for the Manhattan
pulse. -
+ !.
Great Kidders.
q ONE of the Indianapolis papers
- are filling up their sporting space
with long stories about the Gre
markable young player, Atherton, "
who has joined the hoosiers, coming
from the outlaw. league.
To read these pipes one would i'm
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

Brooklyn has at last succeeded in getting
above seventh place. and Manager Donovan says
his team will be fighting for good place IN
the first division within a month.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

It looks as II Cincinnati had made bad
break to release the young left-hander Druhot
who has been doing nothing but fine work since
he was allowed to 60.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

Manager Donovan Of the Brooklyns has sent
for Infelder Pattee Of Brown to report at once,
and will use him utility player. Pattes IL
q fine tatsman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

Bresnahan's recent three.day suspension was
due to a little pleasantry(D at Umpire Klem's
expense. He asked that official II he had bet
on Brooklyn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17
Happy Thought.

~ HE very latest thing insurancewise Is
dog thief insurance and halls from the
city of Omaha. The Dog Fanciers' Pro-
tective association proposes to insure
valuable dogs against thieves. The dogs pro
tected are to be registered with the association
In book infinitely describing the animal, In
cluding name, weight, color, age and identihca-
tion marks and careful measurements. When
ever dog is lost the members OF the associa.
tion are notified by descriptive circular and
sherins, express companies, depot gatemen and
others are posted and reward offered. Not
bad idea.-From the "Underwriters' Review
This should prove mighty interest
ing reading for Bill Goddard and that
runaway bird dog Of his. The last
heard of the pup, by the way, was to
the effect that he was seen chasing a
rabbit across the fair green on the
Bryn Mawr golf course Thursday after
noon. He was sighted and reported by
John Rees who yelled at him, in dis
approval, but he bored his way on into
the sunset without stopping. p.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-17

Pat Livingstone Of Cincinnati looks like CON.
ing catcher. The youngster Is likely, full Of
snap and can throw to bases, In addition to
being handy with the stick