davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

tsaasgats AsstVHv N Ne Issm Wsshsts
NaKnaal aAAalllana b Aleel RRaaa

MNNHNNNN ~ ~ WV ANNNN
NsgHal esNaI,feas ~ street, TVaae
Nufpfafa trtiFfv fHafaHfgftgaf ne ria
fgH mafpets aBgine fh# pee serN fHH
huvlna iusyeinsnf w ateei maHiHa lgea nissan
ths NeeR sHh eHHffsrts ~ lafsH fsNHsara
tIsafd thN lfaf W ~ ssaN l~atafHe4s 80
H'sfHei W. q fee isfss afaefa sna 6HfHafa'fs
siiss NJ sfHsn Isff ~ pagsefH eHeaumefs Nv
ffuHdff ifaaa che ssaa go HsasHef W. ifestv
fhd halHeFaus dnfHtfaf ~ fHaH rufHfiflrs
uHty . feW ssisa N isfse rafrsis seff His'is Nv
ths $50 and Wesf tshBt disputes ftet sNsef
= agtHbey N FssisgN sra NeatafH fs'tNfsfs sfS
hayiHe . derfeaasNe eAeet HpaH me lfIa
HiafNHla W frVsysf asrftsHa eN fsltHdefa
" ths Wsai Aavs Hs4te compromises NttH fheif
1f8alfaFa fafesf sastefs ffHtH lfurartsHi
feHedgy INTERESTS afe ~ ne efert fhat fhs
sfglta EfH w sHrft lived Fflre4 N sgeet
eNaelNa end faandfy ifuna afe hfm SeFhrr
cyesBNea HSs f0rfsre Spefsf0Fs e5Hsidef
lhaf theirs n aHytHme Nv ihr sitHstl1H Nfteh
tufetl0ylna lowef rFlcr4 Nraf htFHetsa IN ths
south Afe Hndef contrasts fof hssvy ton
hseaa q pagt ~ Whieh % overdue. aHd 4 fes
opeta'oVa sfe heavily noueed fet mo las' haif
~ the yeHF Amone fsEtefB fgfhsrH opefa.
tofe q few ags . ittle shrad " Inc hNsskaf
fisinif beranae n n . litie esffy fof the plar.
INC n haavy critters w their pflncthai eua.
tSNnefa N parts N che central Wsas erttsiu
furnaces ase hndlh ne aalet naaFheta MT N
early improvements y expected thf0fahout
tho lfen manine districts W the Weai For
aeei mahlne iron demanda afe continuously
good and Prices afe hfmiy naln'stnsd N
et7 fs8Ntf A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

NO fsgpafHsiuW FWgutsHsa 0alrsps ~ .
ga cod NspnNlle Nsesganies

FwHs " Crletafi. fsnsrsi manaasg ~
10 hivefsHia irun Works ~ thg thitei
Htates atesl foffrfsfieH hss been sh"een
yiee prceltisHf tHi ernefpi HHnaeet ~
ne fsHwsH-eH tuai lem nHd HnlF ~ Clfr
ne flsh4NHa ptHHt n NE hnpmhllr if1H aN1i
gtrHl fuNtiaHy
Npufaa v rpilsrf N CiFlrirn ~ shq
hes Hlat faHH 90 riFiaH gfH The WrH
tnfIsHfafYH. hHs IeeH fpUJiNted fetWfsI
fHfe4ee aUerlhteniahf NJ tHfh The Ten
naase 4Uf fhg NaNHfhile NfHIu4ntea N Nv
heHtH Itsiteg hos lreH fuatiF 90
fefafy ~ fhe %ttrputiVF OuiHffittfHH 0f both
e%UmfHalsa tuhn 4 roppihe EUl head
lnh e~1fHpHNiHa ~ nrfaHtaW W W WHt
alnHef, feNHfii Ntifhefn mHhaaeF ~ I'VE
ftetithllH tutWts4Uv. has feaigfleH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Re,yer National Bank to Open juno IS.

The recently organized Beaver National
Bank will open for business June is in the
vicinity of Beaver, Pearl and Wall streets.
Martin w. Littleton, former President Of the
Borough of Brooklyn, will be president
william Grant Brown, Donald g. Catlin
John B.. Daniels, William A. Griffith, Thomas
A. H. Hay, Martin w .Littleton, Up. Welsh
George Mercer, Jr., Thomas F, Murphy ,
Augustus X. Sloan, Samuel H. Wander
qrift and Earl Vogei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Clyde Line Orders Two More Ships.

WILMINGTON, Del, May 1s,-The Clyde
Steamship Company Of New York city has
given a contract to the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Corporation for two sea going freight
and passenger steamships. The vessels will
depth Of hold, and a draught Of 10 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Bunch OF Ra,ucs Cure FOR Headache
From The Poraond Ors0oninn.

From TIC Portland OrfD0hthn.
Several jrattlesnakes were killed in the
Crab Creek Canon, and one rider, after
killing a snake. skinned II, and Sitting tbs
skin pasted il smoothly around the edge oil
his saddle back where 4 soon dried and stayed
as though firmly glued.
Nearly every one had o bunch Of .rattles
and the vac ueros aver that one who viii
hattAnaAe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
rRE AAtN WITFWgVr


Tho sertiy statement NJ the assneitted
hsNks Tathef mofe ihsn met etpre'a'ldnn
- v ahowrd 4 amali etin iH raeh, wtcfe q
small Ines was lashed fof. but ths difference
vas not ssest The surplus frsrfve shaved
4 drrfessc " d. ies, ua ~ = fesuit " ths IN
cfesse ~ lt1.ffe, IN Nv drposi's. IIaHs
sete isfsef ~ tis, az .er Than In tho state
meht NJ Nav W, tffsetv a. 4 result ~ TIE
fstntn NJ bonds Deposited with he Hnh-
Treasury IN connection vifh enid enesse-
mehts abfosd \ couple ~ Neets aau. The
sain IN cash ras ems. sUn, vhlch, dsdurted
IRON tanea. i1s, the increase In reserve "a
qniFrmrnta due N the increase w depoti's,
left Tho decrease ~ " 1es .a2s In surplus re-
arffe Tho surplus h nov tt0.i1e,7fs aaainrt
O. 2ip. nft isat yraf and tia.Nnt us IN ipoa,
The weekly statement ~ The AHsoctated
Banks of the Cty ~ New York compares as
follows With That of last week ard that 81 tbs
gWVEYHpaUAtEN saUHk "A gnmH ASA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

PRoPosALs FOR scKEEa7Nd PoRoKxS
ppSSasis' n snpaoeis' ier. IarnisSias and, Instef1na
k%Ss.sS,4f . &c P SuS. o%n aSsS,s ss't 6 8ssgisln sss i4sSs
hofs, viii b received until II w., June 1, ieos, .end
khen opened. Information furnished on apgdoa.
hdorsed "Proposais for Screening Porches,s end
HddreoaeA QuartermRatcIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

The amount Of United states deposits shown
In this weeks statement IL vi .32g, 900. q de-
crease OF IN. GsI 100 since last week II these
deposits were deducted from the aggregate
given the sulplIs would be $40. 96I .G2j.
Below IL a table showing the percentage
Of Caah reser YES to deposits OF the more
prominent banks compared with those Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
%

FORT SLoCUM, N. y, May 10, iso8.--SeAled
proposals, in triplicate, for extension water dis.
A, M. May 20, 1909. furnished on
application. w.. $. reserves right to reject OF
accept any or all bids or parts thereof, Rnvelopea
Containing proposals should be marked proposals
for extension Of water distribution system" adj
dressed Z. N. JONES Q. n.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

This pure-bred stallion is q
beautiful gray, with large star.
He is registered ia the Perch
erOn Stock Book Of America, his
record number being 1888 He
was foaled Feb. 6. 1892; got 5y
Isaure, 1883 Cos. 5O6) HIS dam
was Rose Anterior 3,675; I'd
dam Celeste 963, imported from
France. See Official pedigree In
my hands for full lineage.
To insure standing
colt, $500; single service $500.
Colt and mare to stand good for
service.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
NATURES WARNING.
Rich HiII People Must Reeog
nixe and Heed It.

kidney lbs come quietly mys.
teriously.
But nature always warus you
through the urine,
Notice the Kidney sCcretions
See it the color Is unhealthy
II there an settliugs or sediment
Passages too inquent, seanty.
painful
It's time then TO use Doan's Kid.
neg Pills,
To ward oG Bright's disease or
diabetes.
Doan's have done great work 10
Rich Hin.
q II. Aims, carpenter aud wagon
maker living in the northeast part
OF Rich Hil. No, says. Il have becu
"a great sufferer FROM my kIdneys
and sharp kniie-like pains through
the small oi my back. Sometimes
when lying in bed they would 20
through me aud cause me acute
agony My Kidneys Old not act
properly aud the too frequcnt nc.
uon OF the socrctons bothepd me-
day and night I wac advised Ia
procure Doan's kidney Pills az the
Opera hoUsc drug stOre After tab.
ing the hut lew doses I noticed that
the pains weR relieved aud tho am.
noyanCo with the spcrctous ucasoi.
/ can cVrtoinly nscommend Deans
kidney pills to anyone la nersi oI
such "a rnncdy
For sahs by an ilCOiers. Price al
cents FosiprMilham co. nunalo.
\ sole agents for ahe United
states
nemgResr che name-Doans-and
take nn other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
WILLOW GROVE.

Wonder how many OF our neigh
bOrs went TO their o~eIlarslast Thur
day night on account oi the storm.
VIM Louder near Shobc. had a sub
stautial smoke housc turned COM
pletely upside down scattering meat
in all direcuous. The roof Was
blown from Thos. Bakers barn.
and in that locality several small
buildings were unro0ted or over
turned.
Jim Robbins aud wife we've IN
Rich Hm Saturday.
Mrs. Jos Donaldson Is slowly Inn
proving aud Is now able "a bc about
tbs house some.
frank McIntync. formerly oi this
place, has bought the forty acrcs
near Reavley COMMONLY known as
the Woodward farm,
Mrs. Jos. Willis. OF Foster. was 90
our owl Saturday. She Was ~
eompap!ed BY hsy pretty dsIshus.
Miss Nellie.
Harry Fragec and Miss Seli2
Nanb took examination az eoguuUE
SCHOOL graduates Saturday - tie
Bm
Earl Towards daughters ssho
have been near deaths door. are
slowly improving Mrs. bow ARDS
sister Oi Meta, and Mr., HowEnd's
sister from Canyon city. Colo are
with them to AID 10 caH0g ioF ais
sick Ones
Little Susie HouEhtOn of RWklcy.
came to visit Der grandma. Airs
Edw. Hougbton, n sew DAYS last
week and while here took sick and
had "a DC put under q doctors cana
with Dr. nelamatcr as physician
aud Grandma houghton as nersa
We iecl SUR the nttlc lady win so0n
he all right aguiu.
The road oyerseer + doing somc
good work ou Smeltcr llnL
Judge March aud family caHae IA
SATURDAY "a slesJ John Powcns
aud family GA their way 10 their
new homc M Arkansas
Charlie nark ANA French FleSlack
took thc noon train sunday en- thclr
WY 90 western Kansas.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
An Act worthy Of special Men.
ton.

Some two or three weeks ago
Miss Harriet Hatcher, Of this
city, who was hired 10 ZACH the
school out near the New Home
Coal mines for the term. was no
titled by the directors that they
would have 10 close the school,
although the term had not expir-
ed, because of lack of funds. AS
soon as Jews Of the situation
reached superintendent of the
mines, w. b. Williams, he went
10 the school directors and mott
fed them that he would guaran.
tee money to carry on the school
for one month longer, and by
that time he thought matters
would so arrange themselves
that the school could be kept go
ing for the full term or one more
month.
AS we understand it Mr.. Viii
liams reason for doing as he did,
was TO secure the children the
benefit of the schooling so much
needed, to continue Miss Hattie
Hatcher in her work as had been
agreed upon, and TO assist the di-
rectors to fulfill their contract
with a worthy and successful
teacher. This is certainly one of
the most commendable transac-
tions we have had the privilege
of recording in many a long day.
We are not personally convers-
ant with the facts, but record
them as they come to us from
parties outside, any Of those di-
rectly interested or concerned.
We doubt if there is another such
instance of large hearted liberal
ity ever occurred in Bates coun
ty, not that the sum of money re-
quired was so great, but the gen
erous act benefited so many PEG
pie. and from il there cannot pos
sibly come to MIR. Williams any
hope of reward except the salts.
faction arising from the know
ledge Of q worthy deed unselhsh-
~ done.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
B. p. O.. T. Instituted I'm Rich
Hill With So Members.

The Rich Hin members OF the b. p.
o. Eiks instituted a lodge in their
newly furnished rooms Friday night,
April 18th. 2906.
On the afternoon trains came the
brothers from neighbOTing towns,
and by night fall the city was iHll Of
EIks roaming about the green pas
lures usually found on an occasion
of this kind.
District Deputy Nelson, from Chilli
eothe. 40. assisted by the Butler
Lodge 95S, did the work. and TO say
they did line would be put
ting it mildly. They certainly know
their business, and the way they set
the antlers on newly made members
VIII never BE- forgotten 10y the baby
EIks at least.) a corps Of physicians
wert on hand TO respond 20 all
emergencies during the rapid tire
works, and all came through safely.
After having finished the work the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Dir. q. A.Delamater. Exalted Ruler.
w. W. Ferguson, Esteemed Lead
ing knight
W. +. Tygard, Esteemed Loyal
Knight
I'D Phillips, Esteemed Lecturing
knight.
q. ) Hammack. Tyler.
w. w. Jamison, Treasurer.
Harry b. Marsh, Secretary.
W. +. Tygard, !. d. Moore and j..
r. HaIes, Trustees.
The work % the Lodge being en-
ished the whole herd. consisting OF
about $50. were escorted 10 the din
ing department OF Hotel Taimage
where an elaborate spread WAS In
waiting. aud for about 2hour there
was an Eik sturing that see med 20
fu the bin.
The Lodge represents nearly a
hundred OF Rich Hurs most pro-
Enessive business men and together
with their elegant new quarters
there is no question hut the q. +. O
L. Lodge viii be a permanent ax.
turf.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
Good Citizens

Joe Bellman, Fred thinner.
man, r, b. Scriyner and J. h.
Swope have been doing some eN.
cellent work with road drags ia
front of their farms out along r..
Il. D.. No 1. Geo. Circle Judge
Hurst Geo. Craig and Rod In.
gram have been adding 20 their
laurels by keeping up the good
work and improving on wha,
they have done heretofore Some
OF these are mentioned as speci.
ally good and putting the route
Ia excellent condition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
school Entertainment.

An entertainment will be given
by the Stringtown school at the
close of the school, April 24th.
For the purpose Of making final
payment on their organ the ad-
mittance fee will be 15cts. All
are invited to come out and as.
sist the pupils in a worthy enter.
prise. Exercises begins at 1880
p. IA.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
]. Griges.

Governor Frantz Of Oklahoma
contributes an article entitled The
New State TO the May issue OF
Southwest published by the Pas
senger Traffic Department Of the
Rock Island-Friseo Lines
The price Of the magazine IS Eve
cents a copy, or nifty cents a year.
Address al communications to
l02l Frisco Building, St Louis, 30.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
S. [. AMES,
BAZAAR.
PHONE NO. no.
1s53o3 5155 s339
LOCAL BRIEFS.
eeeee SSSSSeSSSSSs

Mrs. John NJ. Scott is report
ed dangerously ill., She has
been sick for many weeks.
We have a full lis, OF cuts for
Horse. Stock or Sale Bills. When
YOU went anything of the kind cali
AZ the TRIBUNE office.
j. W. Irwin, the sawmil man,
who has been under the weather
for some time past was able 10
be up town Monday.
Mrs. Moore, who has been Wis
iting with Rev. W. Latin and
daughter, Mrs Hattie Cofman
for some time returned 10 her
home at Nevada, Monday.
Uncle Billy Bagby is reported
20 be quite sickand not expected
10 live. He has been seriously
afflicted ever since several years
ago, when lac was hurt by a load
OF hay falling on him.
Green Parker, who sometime
ago traded his property corner
of 9Th and Maple and his small
farm out beyond the tile works,
for q farm down in Vernon coun.
az, removed with his family 10
the Vernon county farm this
week.
Married Thursday at Car.
ihagc. Mo. Mr.. sanford Brown.
of Sarcoxic and Mrs Mimi,
Moore, of Rich Hill They left
at once for Sarcoxie, where they
will reside. Mrs Moors is a sis
of Mrs Jas. McKibben of this
city and well known TO many OF
our citizens.
Mrs Selph Sheppard was Sc
riously injured Sunday evening
by having both arms broken as
the result of "a runaway. She
was coming into the city from
hdr home in the northwest par
of town, when her horse became
frightened ran away and threw
her out of the buggy breaking
both arms
Postmaster J x. Martin Ia
received notice that an oyerlan,
mail route will be established be
tween Rich Hill and Foster Jul.
ist and that bids for carryin.
tile mail over the route will 10
received up TO May list, for
term of one year OF until June .
1907. The carrier viii leay
Rich Hin al IA. IA. and arrive d
Foster at no a. M. Returnm.
leaves Foster at I p, m, and al
riyes az Rich Hin az 4 p m. Th
trips are 10 be made six times
week. For particulars call 1
Post ONCE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
Graduating Exercises

The Graduating exercises Of
our High School went 90 last
night with credit alike 70 gradu.
ates ard teachers Zach one
did well the part assigned them
and special mentions are scarce
~ necessary when 50 many did
50 well. Mr.. Arthur Cheverton
was the salutatorian and Henry
Sheppard valedictorian. These
posts Of honor usually 60 by
class selection and the most pop
ular, and oftentimes the best
speakers, are selected. The
friends of the graduates especi-
ally have reason for self congrat-
ulation and all others were pleas
ed with the evenings entertain.
ment.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

Friends and subscribers to this
paper viii confer a favor upon US
by ordering their legal notices
printed N this paper. They can
th' \ see for themselves whether the
notices are correct or not
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

A house and lot for sale.
Close in. At a bargain. Call on
GEo. ?. HUCKEBY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

We have horse, hog and cattle
cuts, and sale bill cuts for al such
printing, and turn ont as good
neat .Ob printing as any Office IN
Bates Co. Try Us and be con.
WINGED.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

Send US the news b. wire. Our
telephone is No. %.
DIR. Slater's dental Office win
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Waller, of Nevada, is
visiting her parents, w. T. Ha-
ger and wife, Of this city.
Miss Georgia Bagby, Of Kan.
sas City, is in the city visiting
her father, Uncle Billy Bagby
who is dangerously sick.
Mr.. Frank Creasey, a travel
ing salesman of Kansas City,
was in the city Wednesday, the
guest Of Mrs. Kitty Creasey and
son, John.
We have quite a lot Of blank
Ahdavits, Oil and Gss leases,
Farm leases, Oath Of Office, State
menis OF election expenses that we
will sell to those needing same, as
low as can be gotten any where.
j. NJ. Link, of Pleasant Gap
township was in the city Monday
on business and made the TRI-
BUNE office a pleasant call. Mr..
Link is one Of Bates county S
rising young farmers who takes
a correct view Of politics and
votes the Republican ticket.
\. b. Cockerell. of the Rich
Hill Shelters, has leased about
200 acres of Kansas gas land for
the benefit of his smelters at Gas
and LaHarpe. Why couldn't
Rich Hill arrange with him 10.
supply this city with gas: He
could possibly supply his smelt-
ers here in that way.
c. II. Walters, Of the Review.
j. W. Jamison, Of the +. d NJ
Bank, JOS. w. Folk, Governor of
Missouri, w. J. Stone, L. 5. Sen
ator and other big guns of the.
democratic party were in Kansas
City last Friday and Saturday,
attending the press association
OF course there was o big pow
wow, and they all went home
full 10 the brim Of enthusiasm if
nothing else,
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Goodwin, of the
Carbon Center neighborhood.
was in the city last Saturday ON
her way to Kansas City, Kons.
where she will reside i'm the IA
ture, Her boys and a daughter
have good positions there and
wanted mother there too, so she
went. The TRfBuNE will follow
her 10 her new home and hopes
hshe will be as well satisfied as
she was with the old home
Clark Wix took possession of
the Butler post office on Tuesday
of last week, and entered upon
his duties by appointing his as
sist8nts and at once getting
down 30 the active business OF
the office He will be q popular
and efficient officer. He will see
and hear things that will remind
him of stories ho hasn't thought
OF for years. We wish him a
pheasant and successful term of
omce.
win Obebrom, post master az
Pleasantyiew, in Cedar county,
concluded last Monday, notwith,
standing his lucrative official
position, that life was not worth
living and swallowed about a pint
Of carbolicac The stun didn't
agree with what he had swallow,
ed before and the result was no,
as he wished He is reported "a
about again and il is thought h,
will entirely recover. Perhap,
he has learned a lesson and vii
let whisley alone hereafter
Good Citizens.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
JOHN.

JOIN Is a fine large Jack, black.
with white pOints-as fine an ami
nal az experience can produce He
has extra large bone, and long.
heavy body. He has proven him
self an extra good breeder. Inyas
tigate his record.
TERMS: IS 10 insure. Parting with
marP. or her removal from county.
f0rfeits insurance.
The utmost care win be taken 10
prevent accidents. but win not b.
responsible should any occur. No
business done on Sunday
These animals VIII make the sea-
son OF 1905. on what is known a.
the Pred Cane farm, just north Of
Rich Hin.
j. c. Griggs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
Money 20 Loan.

] have a few thousand dollars
TO loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. p. Robinson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-09-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Especially Reported for this Paper by Clay
Robinson & Company. Live Stock
Commission.

So. OMAHA, Sept 22-There has been
but a fair run of cattle at the yards
this week. hardly as liberal as last.
The steer trade has been in very sat
isfactory shape. The general run of
killing steers have sold fully steady
and in some cases little stronger.
While there have been no toppy kinds
offered, plenty of good steers have
been selling at S45OM475, with fair
kinds at 81 up. The COW market was
strong and active until the close of the
week, and prices closed up about
dime lower than early or the middle of
the week. Choice heifers are quotable
around $500; good to choice COWS
s3. l5Nt3.40; fair to good, S2.6Om3.15:
Gamers and cutters, S1.775M2 40. There
has been good demand for all offerings
of stockers and feeders. Little change
has been noticeable one day to an-
other, but the good. healthy tone
throughout the entire week has been
very apparent Good to choice heavy
feeders are quotable at sl.250l4.6O: fair
to good, S4Gl 4.25 good to choice light
and medium weights So 75M4.OQ; fair
to good 50. 5O@l3.7o.
CLAY ROBINSON & Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-09-28
Getting His Ear.

Whenever anybody, particularly IL
lady. perfect or otherwise, hangs
around oyster Bay trying to see the
president the police always give it out
that she is crazy if she will not take
them aside and tell them what her
business is with the chief executive.
Public safety. social etiquette or
some other gentleman with long
name may dictate that the lady who
wants to see the president must begin
telling everybody her business, from
the doorkeeper and the messenger boy
to the highest private secretary, before
she can enter into the presence of the
head of the nation.
Without presenting to settle offhand
any constitutional questions wa should
say that this is in violation of the in
terstate commerce law. If the lady
cannot get near the president how can
she possibly hope to sell him book?