davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. May 13.-CATTLE-Receip to-
day about 5000. Market steady to loo
lower, Beeves, $4.S0@7 30; Texans. 1850
5.75; westerns, "a. 6o96O0; stockers and
feeders. $2.65@5 .65; cows and heifers, $500
6.65; calves, $4.75@6.25.
HOGSLReceipts today about 10000 head.
Market weak to &c lower. Light, S. $50
5.621k; mixed. $5.3O@5.65; heavy, $5.25@5.65;
rough, IS. 25@5.4O: good to choice heavy,
s. 4O@5.e5; pigs. s4.5o@e.25; bulk of sales,
$55@5. CO.
SHEEP-Receipts today were about 49,
900 head. Market weak to 1Oc lower. Ma
tives. s4.0Oa6.Oo; westerns, $400@6.00; year
lings, $6.0O@6.7 10; lambs, $5.25Gf. 60; western,
$5.25@7.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
GIBBONS AT THE HEAD.
Topeka Man Reelected State Deputy
of Knights Of Columbus.

Wichita, Kan, May l3.-At the
eighth annual convention of the
Knights of Columbus of Kansas held
here. J. w. Gibbons of Topeka was
reelected state deputy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 13.-CATTLE-
Receipts 5000. including LOCO head of south
ems. Market steady. Native steers, $5.5
@7.00; southern steers. $4.5O@560; southern
cows, So. 25@5.0 native cows and heifers,
$3.00@6.60; stockers and feeders $350G5.75
steers, $5.25@6. 80; western cows. $3.5O@5. so.
HOGS-Receipts today A.00o head. Mar
ket steady &C Bulk Of sales, ss;4 t s 60;
5.45@5 60; light. S. 35@5. IS; pigs $4.00@4.50.
SHEEP-Receipts today 10000 head. Mar
OBS; range wethers. A.75@6.5O; fed ewes,
81 25@5 35
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
New York Sugar and Coffee.

New York. May 13.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
firm. Fair refining, 1886; centrifugal, 96
test A.36; molasses sugar. 1851 Refined
sugar steady. Crushed, Sc co.. powdered.
s. go; granulated. $3.50.
oFFEsIEz-steady. No. Rio, csc: No. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
Market Gosstp.

Furnished by J.. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains Provisions, Cotton aid Etocks.
Office ITO w. Sixth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
Cotton Market.

Galveston. Tex, May 1S-COTToN-
New York. May 13.-COTTON-Salesf o-t
day none; Spot cotton closed quiet and Is
middling gulf, $11. 55. '
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
COWS good

COWS (common) ............,,20 oX3 ~
HE1FERs (common) ............. sSSo oSps g
BULLS 5000 ,.;,;;....-............ a0093. IS
eHG1Es t iSo soo to 200 lbs. 1880 g
CALVES S SSsT 9 8S lbs2 S6iii ssSSSs e
FURNISHED by The Topeka Packfn. r.
114-116 w. Laurent st. This is whoiesai::
market sr,
ers, 2Ibs. and under. i5c H.: stsrs cron III.
cocks. 4c; young turkeys. 2c; duck ZIG ~.
geese. &c. 80
E BGTfEiRsc14eeo
FURNISHED by Continental Creamery Co.,
BUTTE TEE IN. 24c; N. Y. Creamery.
hGesT FRTiT ans Vs. P n Ri dsa1c
sTKA s q A per e Axss!
PINEAPPLES.-Per box. 3d. 5oa4.25
HONEY.Per e4-rack case. sa75 -
STRENGTHENING Navel. per b $50 .aoo
GER GRAPE FRU1T-F1orida, DER no~
ci BA !. AN. sized bunc,
@22s;. l large punches s27S0s.0o: Jum n1
TOMAToEs-F1orida. per s-baske.
FRI RSHUBARB-Per h., &c.
LETTUCE-Hot house, per basLa, e..
GEtERY|rcIuw per bunch. SOC 'Oc'
: BUNCH ONIONSCPer doz oSSoVsoc
ASPARAGUS-Per doz. bunchss en-
TURNIPS-Per doz.. Soc. 0oc'
BEETS-Per doz. 40c.
CARROTS-Per doz. punches "a IN,
SPINACH-Per bu., Soc 'oc-
NEW POTATOES-Per bu 60 A
WAX BEANS-Per box 81 On ~.
GREEN BEANS-Per box. o.
PEAS-Per box. SIC. BIZ
Observation-Disclosures, per IL
Texas. 1hc- @Ac;
ccHHceIENBERgPer va" bu bRe er crate. s2oo
POTATOES-Colo RuraIs
new PoTAToEsLsacked n "a
HOME GROWN VEGETABLES
ONIONS-Doz. lunches Csc.
RADISHESaPer doz- punches. PC
LETTUC E-Per basket 40c
GENUINE R. r. e. o. seed ~.
LOO: Kaw Valley; soc ou'
CABBAGE-Per 100, 35c
CABBAGE-Per 100, 4Oc
TOMATO-Per 100 40c
SWEET POTATO-Per 100. aoSa,x.
Wisconsin 7. A.. 15c h.; Limburps~ TO-
h.; Daisy, 20-lb. each, lac lb DairS "a. $50
2 to box. lac h.; Wisconsin YeIIoW WIN.
Wisconsin White. Ice h.: Brick i 1.c iip,:
Block Swiss. domestic style. 15c III iD''
Grain Market.
FURNISHED by ]. B. Billiard corn.. ~
sas Ave and Curtis ST
wHE s,Is,No. 2. so@sac: N No. ! Ha ssa 81
CORN-65c
OATs45d4 sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
Topeka Market.
Topeka, May IL,

Furnished by the Charles WoIff Pack,r,
Co. Yards close at noon SATURDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
Chicaro Market,

FURNISHED by J. E. Gan. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO W. Sixth ST. Phone 4S6]
Chicago, May IL
Open High Low Close Yes
May 10 1oOA sss1 ooA %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13

Range of Prices OF Stocks. 5
FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Onice 10 w. Sixth st. Phone 1885,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
dOSS.
ND BUTCHERS

HOGS.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS ....S. o50s On
HEAVY 49,. ...............s I ySSyS ~ ~
AiIf11 ...... :..... :. = :.:.... 1896 LIS
not market hogs unless same are we'll Fly
ished, as we can not use half far sf,,rt :
rive give below prices of cattle eersnttn.J
at once. until further notice.l 1"e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
NashvilIe's Chief
Of Police Should
I Have Been Arrested
His Conduct Toward colored Pa
(, tron Of Restaurant Would Be
Expected In Tennessee, But
Not Up This Way.

Nashville this would have been expected Oh 'ne ~
but ND here amounts to assault battery nothing more MOI
less and his victim could have had the chiei
The prejudice against the Negro as sharing
equally in rights citizenship and OF living win ne ~
man the sixties when the dares were red as V
and placed on an equal plane in the voice OF government win ~
masters who had piled the lash TO their backs
The Southerner with the more ignorant
and shes this fact has worked against "a
ever possibility there may have the Souherne conserving
to distinguish Negro the South knows MN ana INC
educated enlightened thrifty Negro OF the North
The Northerner cognzan of the prejudice whh e
TO the south of him. finding himself in that section OF the eou
try govern attitude toward the eoored man accord
ingy =,
To that end he is considerably the liberal view he
may his native section and narrows 10 ADJUST
the Southern idea.
The tendency of after having provided tor him. Is
TO give Negro equal but below the Mason and DIXON
any exhibition of such disposition on the part 'he
er is considered rebuke TO the Southerner
But it equal poor grace that the Nashville chief OF
police neglected leave his racial antpahy at nome ana "ne
the North to do do just Northerners while
In the South as we have they should do the Southern
do
If the presence the counter OF coored
man was dasteful Curran he privileged to get up
put on his hat under the law which ne supposed
Tennessee he had right to lay hands on ~ HAN
for that the way of the North
Northern Negro inclined to intrude nto the presence
Of the whites.
On the other the acquiring OF which ms
equal privilege whites the North teaches him that there
is great himself and his brother OF white s and
he generally mindful of the divide
Instances where he abuses the privileges enjoys
That why North contend that when ne seeks an
way eersonave eat he en-
titled to and consideration chief OF police VINO
became lawbeake moested this colored citizen in The
enjoyment of that privilege.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
EPISCOPAL.

Bethany German Evangelical church
has extended call 10 the Rev \ Mar
tin. or Pennington. MiCn., and 81 Pc
ter's German Evangelical church, has
~ tended call to 'he Rev. \. Beuten-
mueller. OF Beroda Mich. Both have
accepted and Wlll move Ia this city
about the first OF next month
The annual conference OF the Michi-
gar district OF the German Evangelical
synod OF North America ~-lf taxi place
IN Emmanuel church on Iivernois-st
near Michigan, June l. - Il About -
ministers and iaymen are expected and
q Eumber al papers ON Important sub.
jects viii be read.
Whit SUNDAY Will he celebrated to-
morrow In all OF the Evangelical
churches i'm the city with special ser
gelical church Concord and stuart
ayes, the pastor the Key. otto g
Haass, VIII preach IN the morning on.
The Baptism with the Holy Ghost "
Holy communion Will be administered
at the close OF the service. For the
English service IN the evening. the
pastor Will speak on Pentccostal bless
ings" IN elaborate musical program
has been arranged for both services.
A speciar musical service Will he Civ
en- In 81 Andrews Memorial Episcopal
church Sunday evening at 80 O'Clock
under the direction of ~ +. =. g. stew %
art organist The rector OF the church.
the Rev g Hely Molony. VIII sing the
baritone part in a duet with Fred An
drcws. The vested choir or 80 voices
will be assisted BY the following: Mas
ter Kemp Keena. s"Prano; Miss Ella
Schroeder. yiOllnist. Miss T.. Emery. so
prano Mrs l.. a Stoneman. contralto;
T. II. Treuhart. tenor and y. Simons
bass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
WHAT'S NEW IN BOOKS

The Lure OF the Mask" is the
name OF Harold McGrath's latest
novel The brilliant success OF his
earlier books. such as The Man on
the Box" and Half Rogue is
repeated ana even surpassed in the
present story. The story begins al
the very outset and Is going full
speed before he has got 20 sentences
into the first chapter and all the way
through the adventures or the hero
enhanced by the mysterious singer
In the MASK. are of the most Interest
ing and enhyening character The
soubrette OF the story cuts great hg.
ure and from It's beginning III New
York TO its conclusion in Italy there
is q constant fund of humor and fash
OF wit aud painting OF character and
fatality OF invention OF situation that
make the story one that no reader
will let go OF until he has finished II.
This novel gives an abundance OF
pleasure and is full OF sunshine aud
vet is handled with the artistic power
that Nj McGrath has attained and
displays unfailingly in his later work.
tBobbs- Merrill Co, indianapolis,
sens. DetroitJ
The Half.Smart Set" Aman Both
has written a story that matches It's
title. He deals with Enlishmen OF
different classes. though wellto-to
and with characters OF Continental
birth. but the tone OF the story IS es-
sentially English and it represents
with great vitality a society that IS IN
teresting and ambitious md much
more than merely half-smart. The
book shows the artistic quality that
seems TO be almost second nature
with the story writer's OF the day.
There is no slovenly work, the Ian
guage Is appropriate and excellent,
the diction such as becomes people OF
good breeding, and the character
drawing clear and distinct The story
is told most steadily to the end, and
the reader who may have begun with
doubt about the kind OF people that
figure In the story finds that they
have after all good hearts, human
traits that make them attractive and
such as gain complete respect in the
end
Frederick Stokes & Co. New York:
Macauley Bros. Sheehans and Hud-
sons Detroit. $780,
"Nor All Your Tears" by Maud II.
Yardley. frontispiece in colors. An
/ interesting story TO which the author
has coura geously given tragic end
/ ing. IL is the tale Of beautiful
young girl who has been left penni'
( less by her dead father, an artist. Be
fore that event she had loved young
roue too blindly. With this secret she
goes 20 make her home with two frig-
/ id maiden aunts until some employ
ment can be found. A good man
! meets her and loves her, but the com
plicatlons due to her early indiscre-
+ ton and the baseness OF her betrayer
( forbid happy solution The tragic
ending, while a bit melodramatic. IL
readily accepted as necessary
(Macauley Bros Sheehan's d Hud-
sons. Detroit, 81 800
Emily Bellefontaine," by Chris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
1.-THE SWAN WHO STOLE THE EAR1H'

the big young man before him.
Whether. OF course" said Strong
you viii agree To them is another
matter, and equally. OF course. aul
speaking 10 you IN entire confidence.
Again the editor bowed Half The
reputation OF newspapers, he said
lies In the fact that they never be-
tray condolences"
Then" said Strong. "as to ny
wireless apparatus. which Is an in
Nention OF Mr.. Langley's. ii is, be-
lieve. far in advance OF your own in-
stallation."
The Wireless, IL should be explain
ed, took its name from the wireless
system which provided II with good
ly share of its news.
That alone" said the editor. is =
matter OF interest"
LAS Miss Hunt has doubtless eX-
planned TO you" Strong continued.
my apparatus Is practically or a
pocket nature. Al present there are
only four instruments In existence.
and these should like 10 distribute
as follows; One | Will give 10 you for
use Al your own discretion. one | VIII
keep for myself and two | Will give TO
Miss Hunt-one which II Is my VISA
that she should retain herself and the
other II is my desire that she SHOULD,
by some means presently TO be de
vised. convey to the Princess Diana -
The editor looked at strong with
greater interest than before. and with
possibly a ttnge OF suspicion.
This young man was exceedingly
confident. not TO say assertive.
The princess?" he asked.
Yes" said Strong. the Princess
Diana is already our ally. and il Is
upon her that We must largely depend
for the success OF our enterprise
Perhaps. Mr.. Strong suggested
the editor 1T would be better II YOU
claimed the enterprise merely as your
own"
Ito he Cont;nucdb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
SCATHoI.IC.

Bishop Foley Will confirm class of
loo boys and girls n II. Joachims
church. sunday evening. June IA.
The united parish societies OF ST. AL
bertus church viii give their annual
excursion 10 Port iuron. June II. on
the steamer Greyhound.
the organization OF ST Joachim's par
congregation next sunday.
The annual commencement exercises
o. ST AiOysius parochial school VIII
axe place Tuesday evening, June %,
in the school hall There VIII be two
graduates this year, Margaret Dinge-
man and Ella Collins,
prof. Wincenty Lutpslawskh OF the
University OF Cracow. one OF the great
est European authorities on Polish his
tory and on Greek philosophy VIII be
the guest OF the Rev. John Rzadkowski
OF Il Josafats Churca. the coming
week Prof. Lut1slawski. after gradu-
atiug IA Poland, trtVeicd through Eu-
rope. and in 1890 was given the char
Of psychology and 'ogic I'm the tniver-
sity OF kaSan. Later. ne was called TO
the University Of CraCow ana began
series OF patriotic Lectures " mich were
stopped by the Austrian government.
Afterwards ne travelled through Eu-
rope aud returned so ;'oland where he
began founding societies and brother
hoeds FOR moral regeneration. lie
spent has fortune in establishing col
lege for Polish young men In London.
and paying the expenses Of those who
could not afford 20 take The course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
Florence CrittentOn
Missions Noble Work
IL Provides for Woman as Women
DO Not for Each other Out OF
Their Own Hearts.

outstretched to her feet few-very few.
that and always will be until that day when
will realize her duty woman and do IT.
will and then be found presenting
helping unfortunate but little bands will
the table pushing the of
q hopeless depth in the mre of gossip.
1t is this uncharabe attitude of toward her own sex
that undertaken by the Flor
who Detroit this week celebrate
the twenty-hfth anniversary of the mission
Here leading lives of sacrifice in most
Molly cause.-The retaining Of the fallen
that devoted largely casting the
and smoothing the path leading womnhood
by improving the conditions for the child.
The Florence Centon mission has been of ncalcuable good
I'm its efforts behalf of and of valuable assistance the
bringing about of legislation in keeping with its
Its influence the community appreciated Detroit but
IS substantially it should be.
What for Detroit has done in other cities the
country which that the of good
being through this agent all the aid it
Sible for the public to give.
Detroit the mission will home which
time it is the intention broaden its field Of endeavor
To do this the support of the public be forthcoming and
the people of Detroit may readily and willingly
open their purses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

sunday. june IA. VIII he observed "a
Childrens day In all ths Presbyterian
churches OF the city,
The Rev. H. ~. fsll. a returned mis-
sioLarS from Korea, Will preach In the
S~eond-ANe. Presbyterian church sun
day.
l,rsallteaian brotherhood will give a
complimentary car ride and supper TO
their ladies 10 Orchard Lake saturday
afternoon.
The Rev. II. w. Sidebotham. OF Fu-
san. Korea VIII tell Of the work IN
Korea, in the Memorial Presbyterian
church. clinton and los. campau- ayes..
sunday evening at $40 o'clock.
Instead OF the customary annual out
ing, the members OF the Presbyterian
Ministers association and their wives
Will attend reception Ia the home OF
the Rev. Or ana Mrs - NJ. Cooper. OF
No 1919 jefferson ave, Thursday even
ing. June IL.
Three Korean missionaries. the Revs
DR. HI. q. Underwood. X. W. Sideboth
am and r.. T.. Hall are in Detroit In
the interests OF the country In which
they have been laboring ana have con
Quoted several union meetings in the
various Presbyterian churches OF the
city. Dr. Underwood, brother OF John
Underwood. OF the Underwood Type
writer company. il considered an au
thority on the great social and political
questions In the orient MIR. Sideboth
am is a Michigan man ana mas been ia
Korea since 1899. lie Wall be one Of
the speakers In the first Presbyterian
church Monday night Some IL years
the First PRESBYTERIAN church and la
ter was assistant pastor In the Fifth
ave. church. New York. w. r. Ellis,
Of Philadelphia "A journalist and world
traveller. whOthas visited Korea. VIII
also Toe one Of the speakers In the First
Presbyterian church Monday night. Or.
Underwood Will speak In the Central
PRESBYTERIAN church sunday morning
and the Forrest. churcn In the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06

The Rev. Maurice =. Fixes. -. j.. OF
Franklin. Pa. VIII occupy the pulpit OF
the woodward Ave. Baptist church
sunday
Junior rally Will DC held In the
First Baptist church Sunday afternoon
, sicnary from Burma, VIII deliver an
address.
The Rev Marshall ". Petit. OF the
stanton Park Baptist church. VIII
preach Sunday morning on state mis-
siOns," and IN the evening his topic VIII
be All authority ~ heaven and on
earth
The Rev. W. q stovall will speak on
"A momentous question" In the Be
rean Baptist church Sunday evening.
THIS ~ the first OF series OF twenty
minute talks for sunday evenings dur
ing the summer pn Things mat have
changed mems lives.
The fqitoNing program OF, music Will
be giNcn sunday evening la tho Wood
rection % prof j. w. Holland; organ
solos symphony. Wldor. sonata, tlol-
land. prayer. Guilmant. postlude.
Bach. The Storm. CleSg solo. Just
as I am. cutter. anthem, The King
OF Love-" and There Is a Holy city.
shelley: Great God 10 Thee" Rhein-
berger There - an Hour. Barnby,
Sing, Alleluia Forth. Suck
a rally OF the Baptist YoungeF@oplc' :
Union % Detroit will be held IN mo
stanton Park Baptist church. Thursday
evening. June ~. The annual election
and a speaker from Cleveland will be
present to work up enthusiasm for tn ?
international meeting ofAthe Il. y u. 4.
which Will be held in that city. July
to 3
The laying Of the cornerstone OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
Justice Nods in Court.
SAID HE WAS SEIZED
WITH DESIRE TO BURN

lRONTOWN. o., June 6.-lra Heff-
ner, a prominent young contractor and
deacon in a local church. has been
arrested. anu after being sweated by
state Fire Marshal Williams. IL is
stated confessed to firing his home
on Third-st week ago. HeTner is
quoted az saying his action was not
premeditated. but that he was seized
with an uncomfortable impulse TO
burn his house when be reached home
after attending meeting OF the Car
penters' union. The house was In
sured for 5000 and was incumbered
by a mortgage for $500 heffner has
always borne q splendid reputation.
He was released under $500 bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
By W. HOLT WHITE.

And So she was as far as the ~Dt
went hut satisfaction was not The
only feeling In her heart.
They then walked back TO the hotel
and NJ the door OF her room Strong
bade Mass Hunt goodnight
Il may not see YOU in the morning.
he said. las | have a good deal TO At
tend 10 But if YOU then return 10
town. tell your editor that | Will call
on him a. about o'clock.
CHAPTER XXI.
When Strong was ushered into Tbs
Office OF the Daily Wireless" on the
following afternoon he found Miss
Hunt already there.
Somewhat 10 Strongs surprise, the
editor was a youngishlooking man.
possessed apparently OF all the uuoy-
ancy OF youth. He had pair OF
quick. shrewd eyes, an alert manner
and q ready smile But then II is the
privilege OF those who look upon The
doings OF the world from behind the
scenes TO smile
This is very wonderful story
OF yours. Mr. Strong he said. as he
shook hands. so wonderful indeed
that but Tor the ralth nave IN MISS
Hunt | should certainly doubt its
yeracity."
Il take it," said Strong. plung g
NJ once into the business. that Miss
Hunt has told YOU OF everything from
the beginning 10 the end. SO FAR rs the
end has been reached"
1t Includes everything. said the
editor. from the episode on the
Thames down 10 your escape from
Park-st and subsequent interview
with the king OF Bahama.
Il have been very careful said
Miss Hunt almostly primly.
THAT being the case" said Strong,
Il will proceed at once 10 my pro.
'posals.'
The editor bowed and through his
halt.closed. humorous eyes surveyed