davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25

which be may either favorable or
unfavorabie to the passage of the
said amendments, but in no event
can the amendments be changed
by the said committees before
~ aking the report or reports to
the respective Houses of Con
gress. And the amendment of
the said amendments while un-
der consideration by the respec-
tive Houses of Congress by the
addition of items not covered by
the said amendments is hereby
prohibited, but this shall not pre-
vent amendment or change in
the said amendments affecting
the items covered thereby
Sec. g. That all expenses of
the board or its employees shall
be paid on presentation of item
lied vouchers approved by the
chairman of the board The sum
of one hundred thousand dollars
is hereby appropriated for sala-
rieS and expenses Of the board
authorized by this Act.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
KANSAS.

When [ was going to school we
used to have examinations at the
end of every month. The ques-
tions were always about the
work we had gone over. l al
ways noticed that the kids who
were good in their daily recita-
tions. who studied the books as
we went over them. were the
ones who got good grades at the
end of the month. The ones who
were lazy and careless, who al
ways watched the clock to see
now far away noon or four
fo'clock was, were the ones who
averaged around seventy and
and stayed at the foot of the
class throughout the year. 1t is
Just so in the business world.
The fellows who get up and hus-
tie. who attend to there own bus
mess and study it and who get
their on the square, are the fell
lows who at the end of the term
have the standing at the bank
and in the commercial world.
The fellows who lay around, al
WAYS looking for snap, who
howl that the world owes them a
living, who fail to prepare for the
end of the race are the ones the
world forces to march under the
banner of failure. And as you
look at the failures you will notice
that most of them are the same
kids who were careless and lazy
at school; who used to look across
the aisle at what the good stud
ent was writing and then copy it.
They were the ones who carried
answers on slips of paper and
sneaked books out of the desk to
find an answer when the teacher
wasn't looking. The whole world
is a school and the men are just
those same kids, grown.-Bert
Walker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
Salesman Wanted.

We need more statesmen to
handle our high grade line of
Nursery stock. We pay cash
each week, pay expenses while
canvassing, give exclusive terri
tory, and furnish complete can
vassing outfit free. Experience
in our line not necessary. Write
today for particulars.
The GrieSa Nurseries,
L. e Griesa, Prop,
Lawrence, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25

j. A. RICKART,
l.. s. Correspondent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
Kansas City Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec.
81. 1909
Modest receipts of cattle
again today completed the rout
of the buyers, who have been
compelled to statesmen this week
IN their keen efforts to fill orders.
The supply today is 5000 head,
steers strong, cows strong to 10
higher The bad break last
week would naturally check the
tide toward market points that
ruled the country last week, and
commission men added their adj
vice to owners to hold off, and the
combined influences were suffi-
cient to bring about the desired
result. A better set of cattle
are here today than any day in al
most a week, different lots at
500 to $50, and bulk of steers
at S.. 25 to &C. The steers at
500 here today were out of
same lot from which steers sold
at $500 on a low day last week,
sho wing a rise of so cents in the
interim and the market is called
80 to so cents above the low spot
last week. The advance on cows
and heifers today puts them on a
parity with sales before the re
cent break, heavy COWS at So SO
to $500, heifers 1913 to $500,
fancy heifers $3.50, bulls So to
81. IS, veals up to So, heavy calves
81 to So so. Shipments of stock
ers and feeders to the country
last week amounted to 615 car
loads, nearly twice as many as
during previous week, the large
volume last week due to the low
er prices prevailing. Statesmen
asked higher prices this week,
but the market is no better than
steady. with possibly some
So. so to S., feeders 81. 25 to S.. Is.
Hog run today is $4,000 head,
about three thousand more than
first estimates, and the market
is steady Chicago houses adj
vised buyers here to secure their
droves lower today, but the or
der could not be filed, and the
! bulk of sales is the same
as yesterday, $S.15 to So. 40, top
| SS.45 Armour,S drove cost So. &c
here today, same as yesterday
and within a cent or two of their
drove in Chicago today Deal
erS continue to predict lower
prices, pointing to larger sup
plies recently, and to smaller
sales of product. especially in
the south, where cold weather is
allowing the people to perform
the annual hog killing stunt
Meat shipments from Chicago
last week fell off 80 per cent from
same week last year, and laro
shipments were only a third as
heavy as year ago.
Sheep and lambs are called
steady this week, although tor
prices do not look as good as last
week, best lambs here today at
$50, and top yearlings around
S6.75, wetherS worth $3.50 tt
1915, ewes 81. so to 1928 Poultry
cuts in more on lamb than any
thing else, and advices to feed
ers respecting the market for {
week or two ahead speak in terms
of danger, and advise care il
marketing. Feeding lambs sci
at IS. 40 to 1918, fat goats 50. sc
to S4.25
j. A. RICKART,
! - r
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25

Il have been somewhat costive,
hut Doan's Regulets gave just
tle results desired. They act
mildly and regulate the bowels
perfectly George B. Krause,
306 Walnut Ave, Altoona. Pa.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25

Read our sale notices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
CAN'T KEEP OUT OF JAIL.
Frank Harrison, With New Pal, Ar
rested AGAIN.

Eddie Deering as In again. Frank
Harrison is In again. John lie Beau
Is still In.
Harrison, who. with lie Beau, was
arrested nearly every day for the lass
week, showed judgment and discern
ment when he was threatened with tie
dire possibility OF having to forego
his regular sOjourn In the central sta
ton.
He and lie Beau had been such
good friends. They met when Le
Beau was released from the work
house. and every day after that they
we're arrested. Each time they were
held over night, and released in the
morning. but on Wednesday lie Beau
stole bicycle, and the man who LOST
il swore out a warrant. lie Beau was
arraigned I'm police court. and Is now
held in the county jail awaiting trial
Probably he will go back to the work.
house.
And everybody wondered what Har-
rison would do after that. But ne
was equal to the occasion. Losing lie
Beau he promptly tackled 10 the trail
Of Eddie Deering Eddie has been ar
rested oftencr than any other man
i'm Detroit Anybody who travels with
Eddie is sure TO land in the police
station before night. SO Harrisop
glued TO Eddie, and. sure enough, lie
landed I'm .he station az 1870 a. m,
Friday.
Eddie and Frank will probably be
released some time during the day.
They are just "pick.ups."
But at about midnight some other
policeman will pick them up, and they
will be back IN their cells again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
sHEEpsKINs HANDED OUT.
Biq Class of Dentists and Doctors
Graduate.

Sixty-two young doctors and den
lists. graduates of the Detroit College
of Medicine, were given diplomas al
the commencement exercises. Thurs
day evening. in the Light Guard ar
mory. Dr.. Ernest L. Shurly. yice-pres'
ident OF cle college board Of trustees,
presented the "sheepskiD3.' Charles
l.. Smith. of the dental class, and G.
III. Mcmahon, of the msdics, delivered
the valedictory addresses. The classes
we're also addressed by d.. II. Car.
stems and Rev. G.. G.. Atkins.
The dental graduates were: +. F.
Boersma. ID. NJ. Bouck. c. \. Garfield
w. ]. Cook. r. l.. Covert. J. w. Gran
dali. f. A. Flett. r. l.. GiTardot, A. N
rmrie, l.. I. Kelly, /. \. Mullen, w l.
Neil, f. G. Nienas. c. +. Perkins, J. *
Paul. II. W. Price. G. A. Ross. AZ. ~
Ross. 1. L. Smith. w. J. Whiteman
r l.. Wilson. l.. Y. Wood and w. c.
Young. The list OF the graduates IN
medicine was printed in The Times
several days ago
The annual clinic of the Detroit Col
lege OF Medicine Alumni association
came 10 an end Thursday afternoon
with a dinner ar Harmonic hall. Fol
lowing the dinner was held the annual
business session. at which the follow
| Ing officers were elected: President
DR. Richard +. Mercer: vice-president
! DIR. Ellsworth p. Mills, OF Holly; Hnan-
cial secrtary DR.. Frederick G.. Bues
ser: historian. Dr. r. w. Robinson. ~
Sturgis; executive committee. the off
GERS and DR.. Phillip j. Loranger and
Dr Edward G.. Martin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
FIRST TRAIN IN FIVE
DAYS MOVES IN SOUTH
Mail Car Is Loaded to Rocf-Strike on
Georgia Central Is Still
In Effect.

ATLANTA Ca, May 2S.-The first
train TO move over the Georgia Central
system since last Sunday pulled out
OF tho Union station this morning en-
route to Augusta. Ii was made up OF
an engine and a mail car. loaded 10 the
roof with mail matter in charge OF Post
office INSPECTOR Bannerman and force
of clerks. In the cab OF the engine
was union engineer and Negro
fireman. while several local newspaper
men were carried with the consent OF
the authorities. Although there was
big crowd jammed about the station
when the train pulled out. including
many OF the striking firemen, there
was no disorder.
The mail train went out following
an agreement between General Man
ager Scott of the Georgia Central. and
Chief Burgess, OF the Engineers. A.
though the union firemen offered to
provide a fireman for the train they
were ignored by both Scott and Bur.
CESS. i.
Both sides agree that the moving OF
the mail has no bearing on the merits
of the strike and does not mean tnat
ether traffic will be resumed soon.
Further conferences with a view 10
ending the strike are being held today.
a mail train, similarly equipped. also
left Augusta this morning Tor Atlanta
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

ssssssr SS ,sS s % ao su ssss CO.
49, o sssssassH . sisss . sa sfI.
butchers s. $50 ;s.s5; Sullivan. ba aD !.
500 d S's steers ssft fs , sT do s az
sOo $50; do. cows 3. $40, si;75; do.
s sqss = d $50 Sn' 81 sall'Sas bulls siS
Bought by w. kamman OF Johnson.
$3.50; do. butchers 9. $50. $500; DO.
Bought by Hammond, =. a. Co. OF
Tubs ta =, cows 3; $50 "a; do COWS !. $50.
suscSs s 2, 'ii.sso. So; do, butchers s%sal /
| .Ooo So do. butchers 3. $50. $500;
5 MSlsy butchers her, q lao So Lewis
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Bought by Fitzpatrick OF spicer.
70 pounds. price s5.2S per cwt: DO.
lambs t. g. Sac a G.a Sheep b. i g.
S525: do. springs 3. 81, $3.50. do, sheep
5; 100. $3.50: do lambs 3. 100, $50; Do
$50; do. sheep II, 30. $3.50.
Bought by Michigan Beef CO. OF
spiser. Mem 4 r.: springs so; $40;
s7f5; do lambs i6, 5s. Sc; DO. lambs ?.
go, 81. do. lambs II. "a. $3.50; Benriel.
lambs II. 1870. $3.50 do, lambs IL. rs.
s7.75.
Bought by Hammond. 5. & Co, Of
Bishop. II. 4 IL. lambs 1876. -. $50:
do. lambs l3i. IS. $50; do. sheep IL.
92. st.25.
Bought by Thompson OF Lewis sheep
TO- 1l5. 81: do lambs \. as. $Si do. sheep
=. Sc. So: Downing. sheep IL, IS. s4.25;
do. lambs 10. IS. $3.50.
HOGS.
Bought by Hammond. Standish Il Co.
OF Bishop. h 4 H., hogs 2iI, average
weight 10 pounds prices 1875 per
cwt.. do. sGl. 100. $50; do. IL yo o'
s7.25. do. g.. lac. Sis sundry shippers.
Bought by Parker. webb & Co. OF
spicer Mem. 4 r.. i62; lsc. $40; DO
IA. 1877 $7.25: do. 245, l6o sI3o; do. -.
$50 s7.i5, Roe Com. Co. a., 1870. N.So'
sundry shippers. 40, la, sl.l5; do. ~.
1866. $7s5; do. 50. $50, $3.50; do, 2s'
Bought by sullivan OF Bishop & b.
So 100. sTe5, do, 81 1i0. 81; do. 50.
100. s7.ao: do. pigs 10. lOI, $500: Roe
Com Co. hogs s. 269. $3.50; do. ~. lse.
$3.50; sundry shippers, S6. l$5. 20; do.
1871. 10. 1880; do. %, lsS, $3.50 40
ll6, $50, $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
WHEAT KINGS PROFITS
PLACED AT $4,000, 900
On Eve Of Settlement Day, Patten. Be-
lieved To Plan Another Corner
on September.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-A broker esu-
mates the wheat that can be delivered
In Chicago by closing time tomorrow
will not exceed 3.500.000 bushels. Or
this. Ii is estimated that about l.oO0.-
600 bushels is In the hands OF millers
and that Patten holds about 1,0OO.00o.
The millers. 1t is stated cannot anord
to sell their holdings and Patten, who
has been selling from 100000 To $780,
900 bushels daily for week can read
ily dispose of his wheat. This would
leave the shorts very little with which
To cover
A local grain expert today stated
that IL Is fair to assume that Patten
has made profit OF % cents a Dushei
on 20.000.000 bushels OF Mayor So
900 900.
Patten steadily refused TO see any
newspaper men today or 10 make any
further comment on the market. The
fact that he continued to load up on
wheat for September delivery indicat-
ed that he still believes in his short
crop theory and also he aims TO oper-
ate a corner" on that future. Under
his manipulation today September III
the first hour rose from $l.0S IA at the
beginning TO sl.10 l-2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
IT'S ALL UP TO YOUR TEETH.
II They're Crooked. So Are You, De-
clares Dentist.

IL you ever feel sneaking desire
to take a piece OF gas pipe, wallop
some fellow citizen over the head and
take his roll away from him, or If you
are overcome by a hankering for
climbing up some ones porch and ran
sacking his house. hurry to dentist.
Perhaps the ID. ID. S. Will find that
one OF YOU incisors is cut on the
bias: and after be has Strengthened
Il around, you may step forth. an
honest man. OF unquestionable mo-
tfves.
DIR. Henry j. Jaulusz, OF Pittsburg.
feels that way about II. He supports
the theory ttat man with a mouth
full OF crooked. gnarled teeth just can't
help being bad.
He Is now visiting jails and such
places to prove his theory.
If the little Polish crook who open
ed his mouth for the expert in the
county Jail. Thursday. knew that he
was apt to be neld up as an awful
warning to the delegates OF the worlds
medical congress In Switzerland. next
summer il is safe bet that the doc
tors research would have been stop.
ned by the chattering OF those same
teeth.
TOO late," said the dentist, omin-
ously. after looking into the youths
food receiver. HE will always be a
criminal TT his teeth had been prop
crly cared for when he was a child,
he would have made a good man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Handy cattle, good fat cows and
prime steers were active and steady
at the Detroit live stock marke. on
Thursday but all grades OF grass cat.
tle were dull and lower Local killers
claim that grass-fed stock shows low
or dressing percentages this year than
ever before on this date. An extra
fine lot Of steers topped the market at
$3.50: thy were purchased by John
Bresnahan. of Bishop, Bullen a.
Holmes, and averaged 1857. Mich
cows were active at strong values.
Veal calves were higher. the best sell
ing for 1925 to $3.50.
Sheep and lambs took another whirl
up the scale, prime stock selling for
$50 per cwt. A few spring lambs
came to hand, prices ranging accord
ing to quality. from So to $40 per cwt.
The outlook favors still higher prices
for prime, granted stock
Hogs were lower, the best going for
$40. The quality I'm the swine divis-
ion Is none too good these days. far
too many little pigs and light Workers
making their appearance. There Is
nothing really weak about the provis-
ion situation. but live hogs look high
enough for the present and owners or
finished stock will do well to market
everything close up.
Receipts: Cattle. 1897; calves. l..
379: sheep, 1.227 hogs. 3,400.
CATTLE.
Sold by Spicer. McMullen & Ray TO
Newton. steers is. average weight L.
III pounds: price $e.i5 per cwt; do
steers ~, s3l. Sc; do. steers IL. 900
sb.s5; sullivan. bulls l. 1.2sO. IS; Cap
lis. bulls /. $50, $3.50; do, cows 1. $50
s35O; do. cows 1. clio, 1915; do, cows
/. $50. $3.50; do. butchers s. 7O3, $3.50;
do, steers 0. sic, 1915; DO, steers TO-
$50. IS: do. heifcrs l. $50. $3.50. do
butchers 3. 633. $3.50. do. butchers 5.
zoo. So. Hammond, s. & Co. bulls 1,
$50. 81. do. bulls 1. $50. A.25; do, cows
8. 1852. 81: Caplls. cows |. 900. $3.50;
Mich. Beef Co. steers 81. s62. $500: do.
cows I. $50. -: do. cows-i. 900. IS
Murray. stockers ~. 500. s4.25; Mich.
Il. Co, steers 4. 1887. $40; do. bulls
I. 1.150. So. do. cows 5. geo. $40: do.
steers IL. ss3. 1915. do. cows T. 76O.
$3.50. Hammond ;. 4 Co. butchers $.
$50. $3.50: Sullivan. steers IL, LIPS.
$3.50: do. steers T. 9i7, $500; Kamman.
butchers T. S9i. Sc: Heinrich. bulls l.
$50 $3.50: Sullivan. bulls 2 1875. S.:
do bulls l, 400. $3.50; Heinrich. steers
l. lilo. s625; Laceault. butchers IL,
7i5 81; T.aboe. steers 3, 1.046, t625; Sui
Ivan, bulls I, 1850 si75: do, cows s.
11o6. $40; do, cows 1. $50. s.. SO. do.
heifers 1. $40. Sc; do, cows 3, l.o33.
Sold by Bishop. B. s. II. to caplis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished 10y Hayden, stone Co.:
The Boston copper market Is broad
ening. Orders have been well distrlb-
uted ana general sentiment contind =
extremely favorable. based on the
steadily improved conditions In the
metal market. The entire copper list
Is higher without any partiC ular fea-
tufe. Calumet y teCta Is up points
and Osceola. Mass. and Michigan, and
Copper. Nevada Consolidated and Par
rott are also notably strong. North
Butte got up as high as 5s. but has
since reacted To IS, At which price IL
shows fractional gain over last
nights close. stock continues to be
freely offered In tnis specially. Gen
erai list Is more active with telephone
stock and bonds the features. botn
showing a gain ~ . points. The Pneu-
matte issues, East Boston Land and
Shoe Machinery have been well bought
and are fraC kionallN higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
.Joe" Bowie in Control.

Joseph w. Boyle. the Canadian min
err. won victory against the Detroit
directors OF the Canadian Klondye Co.,
Friday, when a settlement of his case
was made out of court in Sandwich.
Under the settlement BOYLE is given
control OF all the stock, and he agrees
TO purchase outright the 10000 shares
held ythe Detroiters at $40 per share.
The transfer Is to be made at once.
and the Detroiters will accept a first
mortgage on the Klondye property. 10
be paid on in three annual instalments.
The settlement closes a fight which
has been waged In the Canadian and
Wayne county courts for two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
PRODUCE.

Conditions on Woodbridge were
much the same as usual this morning
In that receipts of most lines OF farm
produce were very light. This applied
especially TO poultry and 70 dressed
calves The former has edged up a
half-cent or so I'm the past few days
and this morning the price on calves
was extended little Old potatoes
are also working higher. Stocks In
summers hands are getting very low.
and as the quality Is good. there is still
an active demand. Receipts OF eggs
have been liberal for severe. days but
everything has been absorbed without
affecting the price. Strawberries con
tinue scarce. and there was an EFFORT
this morning to spring the price u
little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
VIEW YoRk sTOCk LETTER.

Craig A Co. The feature OF today >
market so far has been Steel common
which again has broken all previous
records The general list. however. is
strong with Wabash again kicking up
its heels There can be no doubt but
what there Is an ethiopian in the wood
Dffe tn porff street arc -WauHsr. offr
adNices continue bullish on both the
above stocks while the market has a
holiday appearance. IL nevertheless mas
an Enthusiastically FIRM undertone. The
crop outlook. except for wheat. Is all
the bulls could desire Bear In mind
the bulk Of tonnage comes not from
wheat. hut corn and oats. We look for
broader and higher market next
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
BOSTON NoOI, uAf;I> EFT

BOSTON. Mass. May -S--The Boston
Commercial Bulletin VIII .dy of the
wool market tomorrow:
There - Il broad legitimate demand
for practically all classes OF wool. line
aggregate business Is estimated with
difficulty as che trade is not divulging
details or transactions. However the
NOV enent IL substantial as is evidenced
by the continued operations IN the west
~ advancing prices TO replace supplies
that are selling here.
The shipments % wool from Boston
To May %. inclusive. were IO9,36s | 20
pounds, against 59,4it.0S1 POUNDS for
the same time last year. The receipts
TO Nav %. inclusive. were 141.591lg2
pounds, against 5G.151.3o3 pounds the
same pe TiOd last year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
c[|MbS L|GHTING
TOWER TO SEE CITY
Stranger Was Reading Bible Passage
Relating to Dwellers in Secret
Places Of Most High"

Cray man al the top OF the cleo
trfc light tower at Michigan and Wood
ward avenues" came the alarm 20
police headquarters. shortly after >
o'clock Friday morning, while scores
Of people stood around the Campus.
straining their eyes upward TO the
Dizzy height. from which solitary
. ngure was viewing the surrounding
landscape.
The spectators were holding their
breadth, expecting that the mysterious
person, who had made his perilous
way up the side Of the tower by means
Of the small steel footholds, would
dive on and come crashing down TO
the pavement, at any moment.
But the gent at the top ambled
around the high platform and gazed
out over the city. Soon a man from
the public lighting commission arriv
ed. and started up In the little ele
vator car. The man at the top started
slowly and steadily down, step ~
step.
At the bottom of the tower. he was
approached by Lieutenant or Detec
tives "Tom" Lally and big Jim" Nc
Carthy, of the Broadway squad.
What are you trying to do?' ask
Cd Mccarthy, wiping the perspiration
on his brow.
Seeing the city" said the stranger
with q smne.
-"Take him to headquarters, SAID
Lieut.. Lally.
The stranger who gave him name as
Charles r. Sandvig. Of Belgrade
Ainn.. a fruit grower by profession
and q stereopticon lecturer on travel.
BY avocation. objected but was locked
ND. He will be examined as TO his sam
ity.
After the man had been examined
by City Physician Melody he was
sent to st. Mary's hospital. where he
will be watched for evidences OF In
sanity. While the man was In the light
ing tower. n field glass revealed that
he was reading a small book. When
searched q Bible was found In his
possession with this passage marked
In red ink:
HE that dwelleth In the secret
places OF the most high shall abide In
the shadow OF the Almighty"