davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

For SaIe-North half section 81 II
"A at 80 per acre, cash. A. L. Halsey,
CoffeyviIie, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

Rev. Snapp. OF Wilson, will preach
at the III. E. church Sunday at IL
O'Clock a. m.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

The next entertainment of eth $
seasons course will DE given by the
Wilbur Star Concert Company, Satu.-
day evening. February g. There are
four people in the company two ladies
and two gentlemen. There will be a
variety OF entertainment, both vocal
and instrumental music. violin, man
dolin and reading. Do not miss it,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

Go to Osterkamp for your flour, SOC
per 80 Id sack and up
Feed soc per 100 lbs and up.
Meal zoe per sack and up.
Roll barley SIPS per cwt.
Self-rislng pancake flour &c per ID
Chicken feed 1c per Id.
One door north of Drummond's or
'nhOpe 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

We are reliably informed that Pc
ter Robidoux and Thomas Madigan
will reopen their large stores in Wal
lace. that new water company has
been organized to supply water to the
town, and that other evidence of re-
newed activity are to be seen on every
hand in our neiboring town. This
will be good news TO all citizens and
we hope Wallace will prosper--Grin-
nell Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02

Attorney S. NJ. Hutzel attended 70.
legal business az Hays. Friday
New lot of shoes, all sizes
and shapes, at Moore's.
Ii you want TO read all The official
news subscribe for the Official County
paper
scenes at his boyhood home at SJurg
is. Mich
Greg Marshall was in Kansas City
this week visiting his mother. brother
aud sister.
Rev. Snapp. OF Wilson. will preach
at the NJ E. church Sunday at IL
o'clok a. m.
For SaIe-North half section 23-14-
"A at 80 per acre, cash. A. L. Halsey,
CoffeyviIie, Kansas
Mrs. T. G. Ridgway died at her home
week Obituary next week.
The RoIlow Art Car is now located
for ii short time only north of the
postoffice, Wa-Keeney. Kansas
Tell the Oakley Marble Works
what you want in the line of tomb
stones and they will do the rest.
Have you seen the new Cecil and
Alhamarle style photos at the RoIlow
Art Car? Ii not call and see them.
The ice men reaped harvest this
week. All the ice houses in town are
full lnsuring cheap ice next summer.
W. b. Kelly installed new ice pillow
as a labor saving device in the ice
business this year and it worked fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Nudge are the
parents of bran new boy born Tues
day, January 29fh, on Kansas BIRTH
day.
Epworth League Sunday, February
8, 1907, at 6:45 m. Subject: "Wise
and foolish building" Leader, Irma
Law.
we don't see where the Democrats
have any kick coming if we paint the
court house and W. j. williams does
the work(?)
Now is the time to paint that
house, and Mound City strictly pure
Lucas sell it.
we are sorry to note that Probate
Judge Peacock had to make another
trip to Kansas City for medical treat
ment this week
Stop itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, teter, itch, hives,
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment.
At any drug store.
Flour and feed of all kinds; also
mixed feed, corn meal and graham.
I'll. F. Osterkamp, one door north of
Drummond's. Phone 81.
Gleason Bros. were on the Kansas
City market Monday with three ears
of fat lambs. They received the top
price for lambs on that day.
J.J. Drummond is n Topeka this
week working in the interest of a
bill to give the sherH'S of western
Kansas $500 for deputy hire.
The Ladies' Good Will society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Hille on
Wednesday, February 9Th. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Ladies' Aid society of the N
E. church will serve 15c lunch Tues
day, February 5, at the home of Mrs
r. III. Burns from 5 to p. m.
n Rnllnw nrnnrintor of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-02-02
Duffy's Pure Mali 1anIgEnEskey

and have on yo1-r cheeks the glow of perfect
ularly, according to directions, and take 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, May 22.-WHEAT-A range
Of two cents bushel in the wheat mar
ket today with new high records for
all OF the active futures. July wheat
sold at los: September 104h; Deem
Der los S. There was a temporary set
back after the opening furry caused
principally by profit taking by pro-
fessionals and pit traders. The market
did not decline very far. however, ow-
ing chiefly to the excellent support
given to it by the public. Enormous
lots of July wheat changed hands from
101 up to 102. The outside public was
the largest buyer. One of the peculiar
tiles of the present bull market is the
fact that the professional element are
lost sight OF entirely in the present
wild and exciting market. Copious
rains throughout the southwest induced
some profit taking by the longs. but it
is urged that the rains will not kill the
green bug. That is the one factor
which has played the most important
part in advancing wheat over twenty
cents bushel and continues to stimu-
late new buying upon every recession
IN values. Foreign markets did not
respond very readily TO our advance
of yesterday, yet they were fair buy
ers OF both cash and options in this
market today. The cash situation is re-
ported strong at all OF the important
centers.
The market closed strong, slightly
higher than yesterdays final sales. but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
NEW YORK LETTER.


New York, May 22-The stock mar
ket opened weak and irregular with
the selling pressure more pronounced
than ever. Union Pacific and Smelt-
ers We're attacked vigorously by the
bears, who have become in the majority
of late. Shelters declined from 115k
to 112%, the lowest price since the
break of March IA, while Union Pacific
sold down TO 1929 from an opening
around 134. The liquidation was as
cribed in the main to the closing out
Of several large accounts which with
stood the panic.
The governments attitude upon the
trust question is creating considerable
anxiety upon the part of investors in
stocks 1t is pointed out that such
stocks as Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific will be compelled to sell their
holdings in other properties in order
to adhere strictly to the law.
In the last hour of the session a sub
stantial rally was brought forth by
shorts covering and sprinkling Of new
buying by the outside public
1t is said in the street that the liqui-
dalton Of one of the larger brokerage
houses which will dissolve partner
ship upon the first of June is practi-
cally over and that depressing influ-
enee is removed from the market
At the close tonight prices show
gains from two to four points over the
low prices ruling early in the session
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
Stocks Grain and Provisions.


not maintaining the advances estab-
lished earlier in the session.
CORN-Opened weaker. due in main
TO large sales by cash houses against
country purchases. There was large
speculative trade in all Of the active
futures. Sales of corn from various
sections of Iowa, Illinois and Indiana
are reported at much higher prices com
paratively than those ruling In the
speculative market. There is a splendld
public following noticeable in the corn
trade which may produce the same KIND
of runaway market as that or wheat
All that is lacking is bad reports 10
the growing crop which may appear
any time within the next fortnight
Hot wind, drouth and damage by
pests will stimulate the buying power
and sixty cents will look cheap Tor
corn.
OATS-Ruled lower. caused mostly
by profit taking sales by the
bull crowd. The fine weather through
out the west and southwest also aided
the decline in a sentimental way. Prices
eased off about a cent bushel, closing
steady at the decline.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
EASY TO GET EVEN.

While the real estate board of Chi
cago is trying to figure out how it can
give the south side a sewer system
without giving the people along the
Calumet river in Indiana any of the adj
vantages that might result, it would be
a good idea for the IIoosiers to show
card or two of the strong hand they
hold.
Suppose the business men of Chi
cago should compel the abandoning of
the Calumet auxiliary to the drainage
canal and deprive the people of Ham
mond Of the advantages of having their
sewage drawn off down the Mississippi
river
All the Hammondites would have TO
do would be to cut through the ridge
between Hammond and the Little Cal
umet river and make q little drainage
canal of their own.
The first spring freshet would was h
about q million tons of the putrid ac-
cumulations of the Calumet river into
the lake at South Chicago and the
water there would not be drinlxable for
the next six months.
The river IS INSTRUCTED by hundred
sand bars between here and Gary and
so there would be no other outlet for
the sewage that accumulates at Ham
mond, Gibson. East Chicago and Gras-
SELL
About the time the business men OF
Chicago were compelled to swallow mi
crobes in their drinking water as big
as crayhsh. they might change their
minds about the desirability Of a CAL
umet auxiliary.
The question resolves itself into
simply this. The future 100000 people
who will line the Calumet river in In
diana must have some place to dump
their sewage and the only practible
place is the lowest place in the town,
the river.
The river will become SO contamin-
ated that IL will be necessary to flush
1t just as the Chicago river is now
flushed 1t would not be a costly mat
ter to dig a short cut for the Little
Calumet river and the current in that
stream would do the rest. 1t is worth
thinking about. is it not?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
CORPORATIONS
MUST REPORT
New Law to This Effect is
to be Rigidly
Enforced.
IS OPERATIVE JUNE lST
Statements Must Be Submitted An
nually and Observance Must
Be Uniform.
Especial to Lake County Times).

Indianapolis, May 22.-In a state
ment made today. Frank I. Grubbs,
speaking for Fred Sims, secretary of
state called attention to the new law,
requiring corporations to make reports
to the secretary of states office. This
law becomes effective June 1, and Mr..
Grubbs, who is the deputy secretary of
state, wants uniform obedience to his
law.
This office now is prepared to send
to any and all corporations the blanks
that are required to be filed here"
said Mr.. Grubbs, today. The act re-
curing an annual report is designed to
make of the secretary of states Of
flee a place of accurate record con-
corning the corporate transactions of
companies organized under Indiana
laws.
Since 1851 the state has been en-
gagged in the creation of corporations,
until at this time, there is a record
of practically $4,000 organizations, but
until this time no reports We're requir-
ed by this office.
Succeeding general assemblies have
in many ways amended the corpora
ton laws, providing means by which
the chartered companies might increase
or reduce capital stock. issue preferred
stock, change name, amend articles,
etc, but in no instance has there been
previously any sort of a statute which
sought acknowledge as to whether the
corporations We're proceeding along the
lines laid down in the laws.
1.-The new law applies to all classes
Of mining and manufacturing com
panies, telephone companies, merehan-
tile companies, real estate companies,
and in fact to all corporations having
capital stock, with only such excep-
lions as are expressly provided for in
| the statute itself.
Railroads. street and interurban
railroads, banks, trust companies, build
| ing and loan associations and insur-
ance companies are not required to re-
port to the secretary for the reason
| they are already required to report to
| the auditor of state. The new act
provides a penalty for the failure to
make a report within the prescribed
period and requires that nominal fee
of fifty cents be sent in with each re-
port
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

The opinion was again expressed
among leading banking interests today
that all indications point to near
impending call on the national banks
by Secretary Cortelyou for part Of
their deposits of government money.
The total of such deposits is approx
mately s172 100000 the secretary be-
ing responsible for an increase of S32,-
10000 Of the amount. The view taken
by q prominent international banking
house is that Mr.. Cortelyou is reluc-
tant to issue a call in view Of the
moderate surplus reserves held by the
local clearing house institutions. the
point is made, however, that unless the
local money hardens, gold VIII Ger
tainly be withdrawn from this country
by Paris ard that Of the two horns OF
the dilemma it is less unfavoraole that
money be drawn into the treasury de-
partment than that gold should be
exported to Europe. This theory will
be suggested to the secretary by local
bankers in any interchange OF views
that may take place upon the occasion
of Mr.. Cortelyous visit TO New York
this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
WHEN THE BILL COMES BACK

A few cases have come to notice
Of late. both at home and in Chicago,
OF people who have been divorced
wishing to remarry and others who
have sought legal separation and have
gone so far as to file papers to that
end and then become reconciled. It
must be a bit embrassing to a man
fling a complaint against his wife,
charging her with every Objectionable
characteristic In the calendar to be put
I'm the position of asking his friends to
accept her again, a clean member of
society and fit to once more enter their
homes on an equality with their wives
and daughters.
If the charges were made in good
faith IL Is a bit cheeky OF the husband
even though he may be reconciled to his
wife and loves her still in spite of her
alleged failings and short comings. to
expect his friends to be equally forgiving
after he has befouled and besmirched
the name of the woman whom he prom
ised to love and to honor until death.
Whether the charges as outlined in
the average bin for divorce be right or
wrong, the parties to the proceedings
are placed in an unenviable light before
their friends. A woman whose name
has been sullied with reason, should
not be accepted by decent people, and
a man who has committed an injus-
tice in this line against his wife, with
out positive proof. is worse than the
woman he has besmirched. were heI
character as black or blacker than he
could paint il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago. May ga stronger feel
in pervaded the market for pouiIry.
Receipts were unusually hght' ohiy q
few express lots being recelN e u
Dressers were out in large NUMBERS
taking hold for their weekend trace.
There was only one car or straWp De-,
ries in and the quality was poor. ne
prices showed little change A WEAK AK
er feeling existed in the markeI Loa
eggs. Receipts are heavy ana ueIlla -i
slow The butter market was Weah'
Increasing supplies and decreasing con-
sumption were the depressing features
Potato market was unsettled. AI Ally
ais are only fair but the o local nee
good part of the current oherliAsS
had to be held over
Quotations on round lots: r.4~o
creamery, tobbing, 22c; price rs 60 rs aom
2 2fc; Seconds Sl f7giSc; renovated, 2Oo'
paEfe ggss3 fsSsii So 24oso cases. Mis-
ceIlaneous lots as received from the
county. cases returned, IA pc; cases sec
included l5e frsts, aIPn acK 4S p nn cent cent
fresh, l4hc; prime firsts, packed IN
whitewood cases, grading 90 per cent
fresh. 15hc; extra high grade stoG rs,
packed for city trade, 1Sc. 1T.
Observation-Disclosures, 10 cars. WIS
consin, Minnesota, white s Mteh;g cIoiG II
a soc: mixed, red and white 5S g ooo
red, fair to good, 52@5$e; common,
small, red and white, 4SG5Oc; new po-
tatoes. $4,000 4.25. .a
VeaiQuotatiq9ns; for calves ~ 50 i9 60 gi26o s
&c: so to so lbs, 607c; IS to 100 lbs,
fancy, 5Q51kc; $50 to 175 lbs good
iiif Dressed res Beef-No. ribs. 11HcS No.
Ioins, Ice; No. / round, s1zei NO l
chuck, SIC; No. ! plate, &C. - 10.
chickens, fowls, 1Sc; broilers, $500 o q
G. 90 per doz; roosters, SC; geese So.oo
q FFP TUl @o s55o@s.oo per b r.
bananas, Jumbo per bunch, $1 I49 e. sso "a
q 500 oranges; Cal. $3.50 500 0s 5oo ner
sou nehbage s1.0om3.50 per crate;
Carrots, 75e q 81. 90 per sack; celery y
1926 $50 per crate; green onions on dn -
b 3 Il leaf, 20 a soc per case; onions. SO
aye per lb; pieplant soc q $l.25 PEI
box: radishes, home grown, 20 q soc pei
| 100 punches; spinach, 50@75c per box
| turnips, 50Q65c per sack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

The railroads of the United States
must spend s1,OO0,0o0. perhaps more,
for new steel rails. Even the heavy
rails now in use are not strong enough
to bear the heavy fast trains. An Off
cial of the Carnegie Steel company last
night declared that on a recent run
the eighteen hour flyer between New
York and Chicago twenty rails were
broken by speed and weight of the
train. Commenting on this fact, Chas.
NJ Schwab, former head Of the steel
trust declares that rail of nickel steel
will have to be adopted. Such a rail
will cost three times as much as the
heavy Bessemer or open hearth rails
now in use.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Kansas-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow. warmer tonight
Nebras ka-Probably showers tonight
or tomorrow. warmer tomorrow.
South Dakota-ShowerS tonight or
tomorrow; colder east.
North Dakota and Montana-Gener
ally fair tonight and tomorrow, colder
tonight with light frost
1owa-Showers tonight or tomorrow
warmer east and central.
Illinois and Indiana-Generally fair
south, showers north tonight or to-
morrow; rising temperature.
Lower ichigan-Probably showers
tonight and tomorrow; rising tempera-
tuTe-
Missouri-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight and east
and south tomorrow.
Wfseonsin-Showers tonight or to-
morrow, warmer south.
nnesota-Showers tonight and to-
morrow; colder northwest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
SEASON OF WRECKS AT HAND.

The burning and sinking of the
lake steamer Naomi should be a warn
ing to the travelling public. With per-
haps three or four exceptions, it is said.
there is not a steamer engaged in the
east coast passenger and freight traf-
fic that is really safe and would stand
a rigid government inspection.
Some OF the boats are merely hulks
made over For instance the Kansas.
which is the old City of Charlevoix, is
merely patched up old hulk the name
OF which was changed in order that
the real identity CT the boat should be
forgotten.
An old lake mariner once made the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
TRIES TO GUST SALOONS.
Anti-SaIeOn League Has Invaded Craw-
louisville, With the RemOnstrance.

Charlottesville, Ind, May 22.-Follow-
ing it's work in Bloomington and
Greencastle, the State Anti-Saloon
League has invaded Charlottesville, an
other college town. The work was
started here last evening at a meet
ing held in the First Methodist church,
when the situation was thoroughly
discussed, the plans outlined and the
workers assigned. The movement in
Charlottesville will begin in the Sec
ond ward in which are located two of
twenty-one saloons of the city.
The licenses of the two saloonkeep-
ers Of this ward expire within a short
time-one in June and the other in
September. Signatures of remon-
strances will be obtained at once. with
the view of gaining the cooperation OF
the majority of the voters, so that the
license expiring in June can be refused
by the commissioners at their next SEES
sion.
Churches Backing Movement.
The movement here is backed by the
united efforts Of the churches, and par
ticularly the temperance element of the
churches. c. W. Crooke. of Terre
Haute, superintendent of the district
comprising fourteen counties. of which
Montgomery is one. will have charge OF
the work for a brief period.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
Churches Bacling NIovement.

statement that in some cases two boats
had been sphced together to make one
of greater length and that he did not
see how such craft could weather a
hard storm.
1t behooVes the summer resorters
who expect to make their usual sum
mer trip to the Michigan lakes to
carefully investigate the history of the
boat they take passage on for there is
another Slocum disaster about due
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
solih,de Nat Everxthlno.

Solitude is all right for mental pol
ish. but If you would learn those
sweeter lessons of the heart-lOve,
sympathy. usefulness and good nature
you must be among your fellow
creatures and share their heaTtaches-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

DOWN SOUTH they have started the
race riots again, and yesterday in
Georgia shot down man, his wife and
three little negro children. Do they
call themselves men, that include the
innocent with the guilty and take the
lives of children?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

The Hartman stocks and Reading
will give a good account of themselves
when the next turn comes and we
would advise the purchase of these
stocks on any sharp break in the mar
ket during the next day or two. New
York Central, Missouri Pacific, Erie
Southern Railway, Canadian Pacific.
should be avoided for specific reasons
On moderate reactions buy cotton for
good profits.
Brown Bros. & Company, managers
Of the syndicate which underworld the
S14, 457 900 convertible bonds of the
Norfolk & Western Railway company,
have issued another call on the syn
dictate members for ten per cent of
their subscription, payable June 8, this
installment making the bonds fifty per
cent paid. The syndicate expires by
limitation July / but it is regarded as
probable that it will be extended for
six months longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
Southwestern Receipts md shipments.
Prinary 9Tovement.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool, May 22--wheat opened
eve-aJrhfhs to one and -eighths
higher: corn. three quarters higher.
Wheat closed one TO one and one
Quarter higher: corn. one and one
anarter to one-half higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

THE TAFT followers see a plot in
every move Of the Fairbanks manage
ment and every political bush hide
Fairbanks sharpshooter. They now
think that the Indiana man has cap
tured Ohio on a night assail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

MAYOR BUSSE handed the plain I'M
vanished truth to the visiting dele
cation Of ministers when he stated that
the people did not want the saloons
closed on Sunday. The patronage OF
these places show that to be a fact.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
ADVERTISING HINTS.

The shrewd merchant sees to IT that
his newspaper announcements are
bright and attractive, that the copy
In changed regularly and that the print
CT has his display ads I'm time to give
thera the attention they deserve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Union Stock Yards. May 22-Hog re-
ceipts. $4,000; market steady; left over,
2,400. Light. 500 to co.; mixed. $500
e $50: heavy, s6.05 10 6.47. rough,
S6.05 TO 6.25.
Cattle receipts. $4,000. steady. sheep.
receipts. 1900; strong.
Hogs closed steady. Light. S640 to
6.62; mixed, $3.50 TO $50 heavy S6.05
to 6.47; rough. S6.05 to 6.25.
Cattle steady. sheep strong.
Hogs Cattle Sheep
Omaha ....14.000 $500 5000
Kansas City ...22, 600 1000 5000
ST. Louis ......10,0O0 1000 1900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22
GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago, May Gear lots: Wheat,
50 cars: corn, 70 ears; oats, SO cars;
hogs, $4,000 head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-22

THE DIFFERENCE between Dunno
and Busse in the matter of "crusadesp
is that Dunno was too polite to say
no"