davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 9.-Cattle
Receipts, 1O2 head; market slow;
choice steady; others dull. Quota.
tons follow: Shipping steers, $500
q$6.25; beef steers, $S5O@$5.75; fat
heifers, $S.5O@$5.65; fat COWS, $500
$5.25; cutters, $2.25@$S.5O; Gamers,
$1.OOG$2.25 bulls. $225Q$4.5O; feed.
ers. $S.5OQ$5.OO; stockers. s2.250
$3.50
HOgs-Feceipts, $3.50 head; market
steady to &c higher. Buyers discrim.
mating against grassy habitat hogs
and hogs from doubtful territory. The
quotations: Tops, $3.50; lights, $500;
pigs, $5.7O@$6.35; roughs, $685. down.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 3,7S7
head; market firm and higher on
prime lambs. Top lambs, $S5O@$8.75;
seconds, <$6.25@$675; culls, $4,000
$500; fat sheep, $5.25@$5.5O; for
best; medium, s3.5O@$4.25; common,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
CULLEOKA WILL
SHIP CANTALOUPES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CULLEOKA, Tenn, June S.-Cul-
leoka is preparing to market about
twenty-five cars of cantaloupes this
season. The crop is looking fine and
an early market is expected The
Association will also ship about fifteen
ears Of early roasting ears this sea-
son. This shipping will begin the lat
ter part OF this month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11

20 revise the tarin he believes would
not only be a transgression Of his con-
stitu,ional limitations, but would
plunge him into a row Vith the law
makers.
But Z situation mas arisen which
even he nOw sees calls for some def
nite action on behalf OF his party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAr

JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD
Quotations furnished by Louis
BAKERY
Old scrap iron-15c to tic per hun.
dred. Brass-Heavy brass, Sc n:
light brass, &c ID. Copper-Light esp
per, &C Tb.; heavy copper. Sc 10.
Bones-2Oc to 25c per hundred.
Rubber-Rubber tires, &c ID.; No. !
shoes, &c ID; No. 2 shoes. &c 10.
Zinc-1Ac 10. Lead-2c 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
HIDES. GINSENG, FEATHERS, ETC


Quotations by L. Bakery
Hides-Green, 7c NJ; cured, Sc
rb.; dry salt hides. 10c Ib.;
flint 12c 10. Horse hides-No 1 large
$1.75; No. 2, S1.0O@Sl.5O; mules hidss
Large, $3.50; small, 31.OO.
Goat skins, zoe: lamb skins, 3ecG
25c; clippers skins, 10c; wool skins,
35c to 75c.
Ginseng-Dry, $500: green. S0c@
s1.OO; yellow root, 1920.
Feathers-New goose feathers, $50
3Sc 10; old goose feathers, 20030e
10; mixed. 15@25c rb.; duck feathers.
15025c 10
Becswax-25c 10.
Tsllow, 4hc 10: caked tallow, Ita
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished by WIN. Bar
kerr
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs, per doses
Ice straight; hens, 12c 10; spring
chickens, lac No.; turkeys, 1O@12c
No.; ducks, SC NJ; geese, no sale.
Butter-Choice country, lie n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
JAMES WOOTEN
BREAKS HIS ARM

Sunday hight while playing James
Wooten fell and broke his right arm
at the elbow. He was carried to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wooten,
where he will remain for a few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
DAILY LOCAL
MARKET REPORT
A SLIGHT FALLING OFF IN THE
ACTIVITY OF THE WOOL
MARKET.
Eastern Buyers Offering Less, But
Local Market Not e.
feeted Yet.

COLUMBIA. Tenn. June 1O.-There
has been a lull in the activity Of wool
for the last few days. Eastern mills
are trying to cry the price down a few
cents, but the local trade has not been
effected yet. Maury county is pretty
well cleaned up. Some producers are
still holding. There is perhaps in the
county 10000 and $4,000 pounds that
is not in the hands of the dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
WOOL.

Wool-Tubwashed, 34c n; nm.
washed spring free from burrs, 2S@29c
lb.; slightly bury, 20@25c ~; me
dunn bury, 10000 NJ; hard bury.
lac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by ColnmAiA
Mill q Elevator Co., and Ashton'I
Mills.)
Flour-Best Patent, $7.26; second
grade, $3.50; bran, per ton, ASo.O0.
Meal-S5c loose; sacked SOC; cid
corn, per Dbl. $3.50. Wheat delivered
at mills, &1.40.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
WHoLEaALE eRocERlEa.

Quotations furnished by J. A
Sloan Coz
Sugar-Best Boston granulated ~
gar, 100 MS, $5.35; brown sugar, 100
MS, $500.
Coree-Bulk roast, 12027hc;
green, g.. o. ~.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
FIELD eeEp.

FIELD 8E 60.
Quotations by Calender & Col
Oats-From farmers hands, Geo Aa
Clover-From farmers hands. new
crop, $4.0O096.OO. Northern seeS
from stores. $s.0o0S6.5O.
Alsyke Clover-From stores, 3S,Ea
Cane Seed-From farmers hands
SOC per blu.
Blue GrasS-From stores, $40 PEI
bu
Orchard GrasS-t3.oe Per bu.
Ia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11

Orchard Grass-t3.oe per hu.
Timothy-$2.00; Red Top, 14hc n.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
Great is Baseball
By F w. BECKMAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT

and grieve and rejoice together thus without hav-
ing broader human synpathies.
Not long ago man aristocratic enough to be a
contributor of the Atlantic Monthly told in little
letter to the editor of interesting personal eX-
perence on his suburban train out OF New York:
IAN Italian in blue shirt with lowered silk
'front.' who rides home my train every evening,
reads the same newspaper sports page that | do.
One day, at the narrative of the sixth inning he
stopped and put his thick foretinger against the
page. 1t marked place where for the second time
ToX had struck out to a notably slow box man.
We exchanged speaking gances, shook our heads,
and then read on. Thereafter fought sympa-
thetic battles through the remainder of that story
of the game Finally my neighbor who sat near
me arose to get off at his station.
9 "A greata game he said to me-
" 1T certainly is replied
And these two men, different like millions of
others, became brothers for time at least through
the democracy of baseball
Great is baseball,
Some day someone will write epic recounting
baseball glores and the wonderful deeds of it's
heroes; some day someone will put
wonderful baseball painting; some day someone
will carve in stone wonderful baseball statue
and story and painting and statue will live forever
for baseball is worthy OF such immortazing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

Baseball is fundamentally democratic and there
fore fundamentally American.
Il see great things in baseball said Walt
Whitman in spirit of prophecy many years ago;
tits our game, the American game
81 find more genuine religion at baseball
game said the late Ernest Crosby ethan do at
my fathers Fifth avenue church,
AT the baseball game we encounter real democ-
racy of spirit" wrote the Rev. Roland ID. Sawyer
in the Baseball Magazine not long ago. "One
thing in common absorbs us; rub shoulders,
high and low; speak without waiting for intro
duction forget everything clannsh, all the
petty conventonalities being laid aside lndivd-
ual experience is submerged in a unison of human
feeling; the crowd makes one. And how
good it seems for us to be just human beings.
At the baseball game the fastidious rich
sits alongside the man with frightful suspenders
and sweaty shirt and unshaven face and they
up to each other though nothing had ever sep
arated them; they laugh together they shout to-
gether and sometimes they engage in alteration
together. When Jonesy or Brownie or Tootsie or
somebody else makes brilliant play, they nudge
each other slap each other on shoulder knee
just like familiars. One touch of baseball makes
the whole crowd kin, and of different walks
life cannot rub shoulders and exchange feicites
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

array for she bareheaded; her garb drab-
bled; but she still beautiful
Oh Henry. Is it you? / have searched so
long. See my poor hands-look, Henry, how they
are scratched and torn; and my feet But don't
mind. Indeed don't, Henry. They told me about
you-that you had been taken from them by rob-
bers--by Del Oro's Oh, what fright l have
been in! The city is all beleagured, Henry but
got out got out. l was in the forest all night,
alone and the wolves howled, and it rained and
was cold and hungry, and afraid. But l wanted
to find you, Henry. See, how have suffered. But
you have suffered too. l did not mean that you
should suffer. You would not have been harmed
they had promised me. You would have only been
kept little while, and 1 would have Joined you.
But there was some mistake. l did not fail you
at the gate. was there, at three and there
coach What the matter? l waited half
hour-a long half hour. l thought would
you in the morning, but instead l learned that
you had gone and had been capturd by Del Orc.
You do not blame me, do you, Henry? l have
come too | left everything, just to be with you.
Half the day and all last night wandered alone
in the awful forest, just to be brought up here.
See my hands, how they bleeding? But do
Continued page l4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
Siddons of the Sextette p lH9 eR !t

Bully good for YOU old man. all could
think to say, and as l looked up l saw her face, a
face that had grown older and sadder, flushing in
the pleasure of woman's pride
Siddons grinned, and lifted of the bandaged
hands.
This is what comes of-of sticking to the sex
tette" he said.
"a Gods blessing that you did," replied fer
vently.
"Bosh!" he went on, frowning. sit is all was
fit for. But if you want to thank anyone, thank
Claire. l wanted to give up last week, dsgusted
but she said something would change luck
soon, and | suppose something has. A can't
do much in the beauty squad with these and he
waved the bandaged hand again. grimacing at the
pain of it,
Buck up!'' cheered him. "And wait until you
Wilson'S story in the Times. That will make
change for YOU"
And it did Wilson made it first page sensa-
ton, and every next day saying: Have
you seen the Times?" meaning Wilson's story
about the failure of one Siddons of the "Dorafora
SeXtette
Johnson made a remark, too.
There's part in the Rainbow that will fit him
like glove and as bolted around to carry the
woman, began to consider that Siddons perhaps
had been right after all. There are great and
small parts, and fame and obscurity, and content
ment to be won in our tremendous drama of exist
The author requires lessons in stage
craft and technique. And Siddons only was fit for
the Sextette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

rope of blackened strands. With his face white
and SET he beloved the foot
lights
There's nothing to howl over like bally lot of
chdren!'
And l him stagger, the stuff smoldering in
his grasp The woman, who had been as if frozen
caught at him he lunged against her. l could
her fingers twist in his flannel coat she tried
to keep him upright. Then Siddons shuddered and
went down in a heap.
realized that the orchestra had been play
ing all this time very frantic driving melody, the
conductor furiously waving his baton, and with a
sigh sank back into the chair, knowing that all
the house the people signing and drop
ping Imply down in the exhausted fashion.
The curtain dropped slowly. Then, quickly as
before, in a nervous throbbing fervor, everyone
sprang up with wild cheer, a yell for Siddons-
Siddons of the Sextette! The drums drowned
in the turbulent roar of humanity. And it be-
cause of Siddons, who had been content without
the noise of drums.
1t took me half the night to find them, and then
l would not have succeeded had it not been for the
'Tmes" man out the story. We sought small
hotel in not very swell neghborhood, and in
little back found Sddons. His wife
busy swathing his hands coating of COLO
dion, and he was not having pleasant time OF it,
judging from his gritting teeth
that had ured Siddons to the road and the prov
inces and failure; but felt shame now for
having known Sddons of the SeXtette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
LITERARY MAG AZINE

outlaws all, wearily Flooding along; the horse, in
the forefront, jaded and heavy; but the woman,
swaying as she was to its every step, with head
erect, peering eagerly before right and left.
# flE Duchess of Mario! Yes true as heaven as
hell, by face and figure the Duchess Of Mario!
The king uttered involuntary exclamation,
and took hasty stride forward if to check her
and turn her back. feeling of rage at her temer-
ity rose within him. He had no welcome for her
The party had almost reached hawknose, stand
ing waiting with folded arms And now, looking
past him, the duchess behed the king. With
little cry, penetrating by reason of its long-pent
peal, she stretched out both hands. She would
have fallen had not of her ruffian escorts
quickly grasped her as she toppled, and swung
her roughly to the ground. Whimpering with her
eagerness, her long dress, dead black with slash
of cunning scarlet at the throat. sadly impeding
her, jeering applause following her. and Captain
Del Orc turning, curiously to watch, she came
running across the turf
At her goal she tripped upon her gown, and
pitched forward to the kings feet He had only
coldy witnessed her approach and coldly
looked down upon her she chung to his knees,
and laid her cheek against them while she painted
forth her story. Her jet hair in piteous dis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
CHAPTER x.

On up the light-green level stretch came the lit
tie troupe; the men ragged unkempt, DULLES and
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
JAPs CHARGE BURGLARY.

Seizure OF Papers in Jap Newspaper
once Being Investigated.
Honolulu. June 20.-The latest de-
velopment of the complicated situa-
ton which has grown out of the
strike Of Japanese plantation laborers
and the subsequent arrest OF their
leaders 10 q charge OF burglary pre-
ferrsd BY the accused men against
High Sheriff william Henry and At
torneys William A. Kinney and Ma
son Prosssr. counsel for the planters
association.
The accusation grows out of the
blowing Of the safe In the ONCE of the
Jill. the radical japanese newspaper.
and the seizure of hooks and papers
belonging to Editor Sega and others.
which are alleged to have revealed q
conspiracy among the leaders OF the
strike to obtain control Of the islands.
The matter is now being Investigated
by the grand jury.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
HUNDREDS SEARCH FOR Child
Little Girl Is Missing at Devils Lake,
N. D., and Kidnapping Is
Feared.

Devils Lake. N. D., June 19.-vere,
the ffve-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F1ummerfelt Of this city.
became lost from her mother in the
timber on the shore Of Devils lake
yesterday about p. m. A searching
pany Of fifty or more men looked
for her all night, but no trace has
been found.
Kidnapping is suspected. as a man
seen by searching party at the
Baughman farm, five miles southeast
of the city, ran when hailed. Sheriff
Belford gave chase and fired several
shots. but failed to stop him. City
business houses are practically
closed. and hundreds are searching
the woods. Firemen attending 0he
state tournament are assisting in the
search.
A Gypsy camp was forcibly search
ed by the sheriff and his posse. but
no trace has been found yet.
A special train was run to Chautau
qua. the big summer resort. with 300
men in the party to assist in the
search. The country fer radius Of
fifty miles Is aroused, and armed men
are watching for a sign of kidnap-
pers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
HANGMAN MEETS
). MYSTERIOUS end
Man Who Executed Haymarket
Rioters hOunded to Lonely
Death by Anarchists.
ODD CHAIN Of FATALITIES

Mason City. Iowa. June 19.-Hound.
ed for seventeen years by the repeat
ed death threats OF anarchists from
every part OF the civilized world. Wis.
tied at last by the same CHASTITY fatal.
ty that has inflicted like mysterious
end in the same vicinity upon two OF
his fellow officers of the notorious
Haymarket riots a year ago, ID. w.
Nickerson. formerly a resident of Chi
cago, the man who hanged the Hay.
market rioters. was found dead near
here in his country home.
The inquest. which the son Of the
dead man demanded. revealed cir
camstances no different from those
which attended the death of his two
fellow officers in this same county
three years ago. After making tests
for the most virulent and elusive pol
sons known to science. the coroner re-
turned for third time In this remark.
able Chain of condolences the verdict
Of death by aroplexy.
Al the time of the Haymarket riots.
where Nickerson as deputy sheriff
NdS TIC tAtCHtioiItI, .. II. fidut1ittt
was the sheriff. and w. II. Gleason
the chief clerk of Cook county. All
of these men had country homes In
Floyd county. Iowa, where Nickerson
died. Both of the other men were
found dead within three days of each
other, and the coroner returned the
same verdict OF apoplexy.
Nickerson left Chicago in 1892 for
the West. He was already the object
of hundreds OF threatening letters on
account Of his work the year before.
He bought home In Floyd county
and struggled there 10 lose his men,
cries and evade the persecution of
the anarchists.
On the evening prior to his death
he had read his paper and at about s
o'clock retired. At $50 o'clock next
morning Charles Miles went to his
room and found him dead.
Mr.. Nickerson was a genial. affable
man, and made friends of the entire
community. ssz@
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
Slips From River to Doom.

Crookston. Mimi. June 10. - Red
Lake river claimed its second victim
Of the present year yesterday in Err
nest Easthagen. the eight-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey A. Eastha-
gen. The little boy was playing on
the booms in the river and slipped.
He never came to the surface. His
small companions were panic-stricken.
They finally. however. aroused the
neighborhood by their screams. and
everything possible was odne to save
the boy. Several hours later his body
was recovered.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25

The fame of Montana horses as
drivers and roadsters has spread as
far as New York city. Pat Powers. a
horse fancier OF the metropolis. who
owns and conducts a fashionable
boarding stable In connection with
his hack busir IS. recently visited tho
G. X. Larrabee ranch in the upper
Ruby valley, known as Brook Nook"
ranch. where he purchased fifteen
head Of drivers. among them the mare
Alma, who captured three first prizes
and the grand championship prize Of
fered for the most perfect horse. Mr..
Powers gave $1,000 for the mare and
$500 more for the gelding to drive
with her. The animals were loaded
into Palace car at Alder and started
eastward recently.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
Knock Out Saloons.

The board of county commissioners
OF Beaverhead county. after spending
two days hearing protests for and
against saloons established along the
route of the new Gilmore & Pittsburg
railroad. south Of Dillon, ordered all
saloon licenses In that section Of tho
county revoked. The board figures
that If saloons are permitted In the
vicinity of the grading camps they
will cost the county not less than
$4,000 during the year for prosecu-
tons In the district court OF men who
commit crimes while they are intoxi.
Gated.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
Soldier Kills Self.

Disappointed because OF the dark
future he thought life held in store for
him. Private Morris New Of Company
I. Sixth regiment. committed suicide
Just outside of Fort Missoula. News
body was found lying across tho
tracks of the Bitter Root branch road.
Beside him was bottle which had
contained poison.
The post surgeon gave orders for
the removal OF the body and the re.
mains were accorded military
burial. II is said that New had told
his fellow soldiers that he didn't see
any hope for future.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
OFFICER oEFlEs JUDGE.
La Crosse Commissioner Of Public
Works Goes to Jail.

La Crosse. Wis. June 19.-Ignoring
orders and injunctions Of the court
seeking to compel him to pay a judg-
ment secured by a grocer for 500.
Commissioner of Public Works Fred
Sehnell was yesterday served with a
commitment for contempt and was
placed in jail by order OF Judge Z. C.
Raymond. Schnell refused to pay
former judgment five years ago. and
when the case was outlawed new &C.
ton was started and has been press.
ed until the arrest and Imprisonment
of the city official yesterday. Schnell
turned over his salary to his wife.
disregarding the Injunction OF the
court, and refused to recognize the
receiver named by the Judge.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
MRS. KAUFMAN
IS FINED $500
Jury Returns Verdict of Assault
and Battery Against Sioux
Falls Woman.
ACCUSED Of KILLING SERVANT

Flandreau. s. D.. June 20.-The Jury
IN the case Of the state against Mrs.
Moses Kaufman. wife OF a wealthy
brewer Of Sioux Falls. for the murder
Of her servant girl, Agnes Polreis, re-
turned verdict of guilty of assault
and battery.
Immediately thereafter F. r. Al
kens. attorney for Mrs. Kaufman
made plea for leniency for his client
asserting that she had already been
punished enough. Judge Rice there
upon fined Mrs. Kaufman 800.
The penalty for assault and battery
In this state is a Jail sentence not
exceeding thirty days or fine of from
IS to 500.
Defense Disappointed.
The defense has won its long fight
TO keep Mrs. Kaufman from serving
any time in any kind of a cell. but 1t
wanted an acquittal, and the disap-
shown when the husband of the de-
PENDANT hung his head upon the read
ing of the verdict. Mrs. Kaufman
displayed no emotion whatever.
With the charge made by the court
the jury could have found the accused
guilty of either murder in the first
or second degree, or manslaughter in
the first or second degree, or assault
and battery.
Tried Three Times.
The case has been in the courts
three years, and the trial just closed
was the third one. The jury In the
first trial disagreed. The second trial
resulted in a verdict of manslaughter
in the second degree. but this deci-
sion was reversed and a new trial Or
dered,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
Using Big stack.

The biggest smokestack In tho
world. at the Boston & Montana
smelter at Great Falls, has been put
into use for the first time. The chin
ney Is SOC feet high. rs feet In diane.
ter at the foot and % feet at the top.
II has been under construction for
two years. and. together with an i'm.
mense flue. is designed to save the
mineral and acids that have hereto
fore been carried away In the smoke.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
RATE DISCRIMINATION CHARGED.
Ouluth's Complaint Is Sifted by North
Dakota Railway Board

jamestown. N. D.. June 20.-A spe-
cial meeting OF the railroad commits.
sioiners was held here to consider the
alleged discrimination in the rates on
the shipment of grain in the southern
part of the state to the Minnesota
markets. 1t being asserted that Du.
luth was at a disadvantage over Min
neapolis. The rate to Minneapolis
from some points is said to have
been 2 cents bushel less than the
rate to Duluth. 1t Is not known what
action the commissioners will take in
the matter.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
EXPLOSION KILLS WOMAN,

Uses Kerosene ..r.iediy to Start
Fire and II Expio6es.
Hudson. lows. June .3-Mrs. Emile
Dam. who vas fatally burned yester-
day when the kerosene she was using
to start a fire hastily. exploded and
set fire 70 her dress. died yesterday
morning. Mrs. Dam was badly burn
ed about the head, arms and neck.