davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

unless fat-l
Don't ssnd In rough. thin. unflnishsA
hogs or pigs. a. We cannot use them ~
packing purposes ana win have 60 6uy ~
stock hog pricee and loy enough % e.
able us to reshfp to the River market, .
keep them back urtsl f:nlahod.
Cannot use grass cattle unless oer1ceay
good.
Market price paid for dry lot cattle.
II you will favor m with your Inquiries
advisinK number Of head. quality 40
you an offer or arrange for our buyers
to call on you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
Topeka Fruit and Produce Nfarlwee
tSelltnE prices Dy sAmI e. Luz. vhoaa,
sale Fruit and Produee,1

iSelltnE prices Dy SAINT e. Lux. WHOLE
sale Fruit and Produee.l
ESe-Winesaps-exra fancy per
bog, $50; fancy. SIS: choice, 500 danes
Extra fancy, per box. SIS: fancy. per
fancy. Per boy. s2ss: fancy. Per b boz, III:
:. gESsTD f GRAPE rau1r-a- 10.
oRsANGEss.rss s:' box box. ,a4ceem
PINEAPPI.ES-Perb bog. N06
COLOR MO HONEY-Per casa nA.
LEMONS-Per box, $40.
CoCoANUTsL sack. orieinl. sex,
SEED SWEET PorAroEs-v.u.~
Nausemonds.. bu.. $l.0o: yellow Jerseys
TABLE SWEET PorAToEs-p.r su
g b 4 sN e.eb.ss. per H.. mo:
RED GLOBE ONIoNsHyPfesrs EFT H. To-, s<es
RI RED RIVER ~ EARLY oHfo-SsSe;:.d pot..
BURBANK POTATOEsPer 10, &C
IDAHO POTATOES-Soc. S1'' -
HOT HOUSE LETTUCELp.r 49,
:. BOTTLED HoRsSRAD1sH-pe, -.
TEXAS RADIsHEs-per don. nu,....
ONION sErs-white. n.r -,
Red, per bu:. $3.5; Yellow. ner h.: ~;
HOT HOUSE PIE PLANTEJps... - s.
ToMAToEs-Per & bo.r.. 49,.
CELERY-Per dox, NOo Ss.os
OYeTERS-Standarde Der -.
p p,se e.s sss R e. e 1ort
s sc; 4. RS BILL, oystsrs standerds psr ~ Ss.
ss cSshs Rs- isssasii GA
Butter and Eees.
tsurnishsd g The ., Gont,eentsl crsa.~,
CHICAGO EGGS-l9c. -
NEW YORK E0GSz1@1hc.
=, cHEAMERY BUTTER-Choics, $40:
q. T.. 3hc; Eigin. soc: Topeka wkolesnIS
Topeka Butter, Eggs and Pourtrv
tFurnisnsa W the Topeka Packins CO
-T Topeka, Kan. March ,,
POULTRY-Hens. ~ los. and ovee - =.
Sndsr ips.' nc: springs, over ibs.. ~:
to young toms. Ice: old tom turkeys. IsSc ~.
aucks uc; geese. &c; staSs 1oc; oj1 StsSS
EaGs--Fresh country, tic.
6uIFER-Packing stock lie.
Topeka Grain Market
osn'sns e. y ~ :. B. 2; p:l,.ro: eernss xass
NEW CORN -666ro6e -
OATSN10c.
YHEAT-W0ooa
OLD CORN-Bo
Topeka Hay Market.
FURNISHED ~ z. 4. Book. s1a-Sn =. - =
Topeka, Kan. March NJ
MA lHiA AA1-Hes : oA'ss Ma :
NEW A1irALTA-cnoies. oz.se; Ne i
Topeka Hide llarkee,
Quotations furnished b. Jamen =. a-..>
Hide Co.. 10 East Third ID
.-. Topeka. Kan. March a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

New Yoek Socks.
CClosa of prices for the leading stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange ~ 70.
ported by Thos. J. Ayerss Hrokers Coluu-
btan Dldg.7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
chicago Grain nfarket

1.-THE range of prices for grain futures IN
The Chicago Board OF Trade ~ reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bidg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
chicago Grain Aaarket.

Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago. March A.-WHEAT-CIose
May. s3ssc: Juy. 8Szc-
CORN-May. ssNc July. ssxc Septem-
OATgMay. sssc: Juy, 4oc.
FoRK-May. "a 60; July. $1.e0.
LARD-May. No;75; July. $1o.ss.
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool March N--WHEAT-Spot.
easy: No. red western winter. a "a: No.
! Manitoba. 7s SID: No. :. q sid: No. ).
coRN-spot. steady: American mixed.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City. March s1--WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged No. hard. s75k0sOxc:
No. 9: S7ds0c; No red. sos10els1c: No. 3.
CoRN-Market unchanged 70 II n,~t.r
No. mixed. O0701zc; No. q 6s3x0eoc: No,
oATs-Mzrket unchanged. No : white.
A1zc; No; mixed. 4o60nc.
HAY-Maret unchanged
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market UNCHANGED.
POULTRf-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Recefptn u cara
CLOSE: WHEAT-AEay. s7skc: July,
CONWAY. es1@esstc: yuly. n3soasszc.
OATS-May. 4ok@Aoskc-
Chicago Producc Market
Chicago. March n--BuTTER-Ka
EGGs-Market unchanEed-
CHEEBE-Market unchanGed
POTATOES-Narket unchanged.
POULTRY-A1fve. unchanged.
New York PEUdnCo Market
New York. March 0s-BUTTER-Maxket
steady. Creamery extras. e36091e: drDtn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
wichita live Stock Market.

00uCAH
wichita. March M.-HOGS- Receipts 900.
Market weak. Top. tS66; bulk OF Sales
cxTTI.E Receipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers, S65O@S50; cows and heifers,
S5oO@7.oO: stoclters and feeders $s.sOqa; !.
stock cows and heifers. xa.sVWVo' DuilS'
S5.5O07.0 90; calves, $7.00Q6b-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
Chicago, March n,

Kansas City Grain Market.
rThe range Of prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade al re-
ported by Thos- J. Myers Broker, Co
lumbar Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
81 Ioseph 1--we stuck MAFket.

81. Joseph. March 21.-HOGS-Receipts
On Market weak to SC lower. Top $S75;
TATTr .E-Receipts 100 Market steady.
steers, $7O0@e. 10; cows ana heifers. tLO@
7.6O; calves, $6.0008-5o
eHEEP-Receipts none. Market steady.
Iarnbs. E0007.o0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

New York Sugar Market.
New York, March M.-SUGAR.Raw.
steady; molasses. 2.3e; Centrifugal. SW.
Refined, quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
Liverpool Grain Markef.

Liverpool March H.-WHHAr-Spot.
easy: No. red western winter, q ID: No.
I Manitoba. 7s SID: No. Z a sd; No. 5,
CORN-spot. steady: American mixed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

CHICAGO EGGS-l9c. -
NEW YORK EGGS21@zlkc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Cho1ee sAse..
T.. 31xc; Eigin. 30c: Topeka wHo,esrtS
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Presidents Note of Regret.

In putting an end to the wrangle in the Senate
over his confirmation a member of the Federal
Reserve Board by requesting the President to with
draw his name, Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, does
the country service and asserts his own self-re-
spect in manner which does him credit. Already
the insnuatons, the controversy and the cross-ex-
animation centering about the Presidents selections
for these important positions, created by law enacted
eight months ago. has had deplorable effect on the
minds of the people the country over. To greater
extent than any other body of men appointed by the
President of the United States outside of the Su-
preme Court, the members of the Federal Reserve
Board should possess the confidence of the country
1t is no exaggeration say the usefulness of the
board has been impaired by the atmosphere of sus-
picion thrown about number of the men chosen
by President Wilson, after prolonged negotiation and
deliberation To enable the board achieve the
pete desirable in an undertaking of such
magnitude men should have been promptly chosen
as members who would have commanded as prompt
confirmation by the Senate. AS it is the board must
enter upon its work with less doubt existing
as to the fitness of its personnel
President Wilson's letter to Mr. Jones is admir-
ably frank and courageous, carrying with it note
of regret because of the existence of sentiment
which some readers will be disposed to believe the
President himself is in measure responsible for
He says, referring to Mr. Jones' experience "in which
you were treated with such gross and manifest in
justice" The time has come when discrimination
against particular class of should be laid aside
and discouraged as unworthy of the councils of
great people. We have breathed already
too long the air of suspicion and distrust"
Has President Wilson in the past done his share
toward discouraging suspicion and distrust?" Many
people, and all that "class of men, who represent the
counrys great business enterprises believe not The
suspicion and dstrust prevailing throughout the pres
ent administration has been the chief source of their
complaint And in Mr. Wilson's letter there is more
than suggestion that he regrets mistake of the
past that he realizes he is now reapng, if not what
he has himself what he failed to prevent others
from sowing If this is true it may be reckoned
good sign for the country. ..|
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
The New Haven Suit.

There are reasons why the government should pro-
ceed with tenderness in the New Haven case. The
Attorney General himself recites that one govern
ment suit dismissed in 1909 That hardly creates
a presumption in the governments favor now. The
Attorney General to think that the solemnity
of the agreement all on side. Both were
bound by the agreement, and the railway showed
better appreciation of it in its attempts to prevent the
enactment of conditions obstructive the fulhlment
of the agreement The railway protested to the Mas
sachusetts legislature, but the government allowed
the protest to be made without its support Of pro-
lection or assistance TO the railway in its efforts to
regain the straight and narrow way there is not a
trace either in the correspondence in the act of
the government.
The courts a welcome refuge from pursuit
pitless. Procedure by indictment IS preferable
indictment in the newspapers, where denunciation
can be made to take the place of proof, and the de-
fense can be prejudiced by publishing letter and
publishing the reply. 1t is difficult why the
government should put its worst foot forward in such
manner. The of the New Haven is so bad in
appearance, and the road is so unpopular, that merit
could be acquired by combining answering execution
of justice with moderation of manner toward the
ofender-New York Tmies.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Helpinp Humanity.

1t rarely fails that the taps of abuse turned
full flow for Rockefeller so it is fair play only that
when he gives S25ooooo additional to the Institute
for Medical Research, which he founded, that he
should have due praise Nor will it do to say as is
so often said, 'Where did he get the money" That
is another story and involves argument not con-
tempated here. The simple fact remains that he has
given this great sum, which added to his previous
gifts makes total of SI2,5ooooo and makes this in
stitution the lavishly endowed of its kind in the
world The work that it has already done in its
short life made it famous among institutions of its
kind. Its discoveries have been many and great Il
has added to human knowledge to the causes and
quality of diseases and to such extent to place
it in the front rank Here is double advantage.
1t has not only extended human knowledge but it has
given American scientists opportunity that they
would not perhaps have had and by the work that
honor and credit on the American name.-Indianap-
oils News.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

On these hot days most and women can find
some way to occasionally remedy their discomfotts.
Let US not forget that the horse harnessed to his
heavy load on the baking asphalt and under the blaz
ing sun, is helpless and dumb There are plenty OF
drivers in Washington who are thoughtful and kind
to their animals. Others not only careless, but
brutal adding the lash to the poor beasts suerings
While the hot wave is here of horses should
not neglect to admonsh their drivers let the ami
mails rest in the shade for few minutes whenever
possible to keep them unchecked to bathe their heads
and sponge out their mouths and to let them drink
little water at proper intervals. Not only is such
treatment humane duty but it is practical economy
well Any driver caught lashing overloaded
horse IN such weather as Washington has experienced
the oast few days should be arrested without parley
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Too MANY Elections

Only few weeks ago 10000 citizens of Seattle
went to the polls and voted to have city charter
drawn. 1t was drawn, but when submitted for adop-
less than 10000 cared enough for it to vote either
for or against it This is explained by the local news
papers which say that the people sick and tired of
many elections. In Seattle they have the initiative
and the referendum and the recall and pretty much
everything else that be thought Of and the result
that election of another is pulled off
every few weeks. 1t is great thing for the people
to have all these privileges but the majority do not
seem to want to be bothered with them.-Philadephia
Press
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
The Millennium.

1t is proposed when Theodore Roosevelt is elected
governor of New York to give him legislature COM
posed of the biggest intellectually financially and
politically, of the State men who would give up
their time to the State abolish corruption and
make real laws for real people. But step like this
would abolish the Progressive party for with the per-
fection of the millennium the necessity for progress
would cease. And the Tammany tiger would fill
mo other than that of a rug for the executive
ohice-Baltinore American
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

been: Mr.. T. II. TaIbert. DR.. and Mrs.
A. s. Dabney. Mr.. Charles D. Wead and
two daughters. Mr. A. Camlnetti. Mr..
II. II. Dix7n. Mr.. c. W. Decker. Mr..
and Mrs. II. l. BisseIle and two chill
dren. Mr.. w. NJ Stewart Mr.. A J.
Pistor. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Newman.
Mr.. NJ. J. Hagerty. Mr.. Vert shopp.
Mr.. Frank B. Lord. Mrs. d. Rines,
Mr.. Charles E. Perry. Mr.. Fred W.
Cast. Mr.. Joseph straus. Mr.. L. c.
schantz. N. Z. E. Helm. Mr.. A. NJ.
Rizik, Mrs. William H. Doe. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Waters, Mr.. c. F. Bishop, Mr..
T. N. Carver. Mr. William Hughes, Mrs.
K. Gidney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nachman.
Mr.. ]. Maurice Bord. Mr.. C. L. Week.
Mr.. F. G. Splitter. Mr.. George W. Rea,
Mr.. ]. F. Tilley, Mrs. B. Abels, Mr..
F. II. Gallin. and Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Evans.
Mr.. Carlos Altschue. q prominent capt
talist OF San Salvador. is in Washington
for few days as the guest Of his friend,
Mr.. William Helneke. the American Min
ister to Salvador, who resides at Hotel
Powhatan.
ated with the Lawyefs and Bankers Cor
poration. Of New Orleans, La. arrived in
Washington yesterday accompanied by
Mrs. George. While here they are guests
al Hotel Powhatan.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Caldabaugh, Of
Wheeling. w. Va, arrived In Washington
in their auto today and will spend a few
days previous to going TO Atlantic City
for the summer. While here they are
guests at Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Another one of those maudlin romances has come
to grief. Sunday school teacher who married con-
vct the Tennessee State prison to reform him has
applied for divorce because the object of her aec-
tons is now serving second term of five years.
Women who are disposed to indulge themselves in
these emotional demonstrations get plenty of warm
ings, but there is no hope that we have heard the
last of such cases.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Mrs. James Joseph Brown, of Denver, Coloy prob
able candidate for the House of Representatives is
in New York for the purpose, she explains, of
buying a powder puff and other delightful things
that know are in the stores here" OF course she
doesn't know yet that all those things will be supplied
to her when she comes to Congress
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Considering the present status of the Freeport
murder case some comments by the American press
on the progress of the trial of Nine. Cailaux
Paris are i'll timed. Latest reports describe the
woman indicted for the assassination of supposed
rival in her husbands Office having gay time on
a farm beyond the States jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Ppeumopia In Summey

The death Of bank president from pneumonia is
only of several deaths from the same disease re-
Gently reported. Pneumonia in the summertime
ought to be malady of negligible prevalence Yet
sudden chill when the physical condition is not up to
the mark may have its serious consequences IN warm
weather as well as in cold-New York World.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Ii is to be hoped that Commissioner Kate Davis
will not be preciptate in forcing food into the re-
beous system of the fair young anarchist on Black
wells Island She should remember that the cele-
brated Dr. Tanner without food forty days, and
he was no anarchist
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Can't Scare the Senate.

Before this troublous session is ended the members
of the United States Senate may have experiences
which will make them regard without added excite
ment the prospect of having woman elected to their
ranks from the sovereign State of Colorado-New
Haven Register -
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

A Chicago company it is announced, is going to
sing grand opera in Esperanto Probably no one Will
take the trouble to try to prove IT.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

The fellow who claims that tangoing is injurious
to ones health is his way to join the man who
said the same thing about ice cream.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

report reaches that if the Progressive party
in Louisiana get two more recruits they will have
enough to elect an executive committee
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

One of our friends has moved from Baltimore to
Philadelphia and it is hard to keep from saying that
he has gone from bad to worse.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Quite few of our esteemed fellow citizens are
content to return their official duties in Washing
ton after they find out how easy they are compared
with the job of running for governorship or Con-
gress.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

The statement that the Panama Canal will be
guarded by "the biggest gun in the world" was not
intended as slap at Col Roosevelt of course.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Young women in great demand as chauffeurs
in New York State Who will the heIresses elope
with and where will the correspondents be found?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Lieut. Porte continues to furnish much copy for
the reporters.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Fair advocates of suffrage are going to
make speeches aboard the steamboats, plying between
Washington and Potomac River resorts No doubt
the audience will stay TO the last.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Remember Maine. She holds her Congressional
elections in September.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

1t is well that the A B. c. mediators are not trying
to handle the wage dispute the Western railroads
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

1t looks as if Mr.. Bryan has disturbed the peace
cf the Senate by negotiating all those peace treaties
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Mexico has secured change, but it remains to be
seen whether it is a relief.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Times never change in Georgia Joe Brown is
still running against Hoke Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Congress is Tired" announces headline. Ditto
the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

We believe Representative Adamson would be q
good man to have in charge of any dam BILL
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

One would naturally expect an Arkansas mine
trouble to be little worse than any other.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago

July a. Iss-Fore.s Under Cen Early Confederate and Gen
George Crook Federal Battle KsrnsOwn Near Winchester
the Shenandoah Valley Fsdes Were Dyen ROut from b.
Field
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

The Ulster affair has almost reached the mediation
stage.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Even the fish are catching the hooIworm these
days.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
OPHELIA'S SLATE.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin from
Washington during the past week hav
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, Of Brook
lyn. making a motor trip from their
home to Leitersburg. Nd. the homestead
of the family. are now being entertained
at williamsport, Md, the home Of DR..
James w. Letter.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Mrs. wingrove Bathon has Joined
friends at the Manor Richelieu, Murray
Bay, Canada, where she will remain
through August
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Mrs. William \. Stone. wife Of former
Representative Stone. Of Pennsylvania,
who lived for many years on Q street,
has returned from several years residence
abroad and taken a house for the sum-
mer at wellsboro, Pa
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

The latest thing out: Representative McDermott.
How we do miss Huerta's name in the headlines
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Miss Hope Norman, daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Norman. has gone 10 New
port from her parents home at Beverly
Farms to attend the Chinese ball Mrs
Belmont is giving this evening at Marble
House.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

The former Solicitor General. Mr.. WILL
lam NJ. BuIlitt, has Joined Mrs. Bullitt
at CIovercroft. Lenox. where Mrs. Bullitt
is passing the summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

Mr. and Mrs Emmons S. Smith and
Emmons S. Smith, jr., have arrived at
their summer home at MapleWood, y
H. where Mr.. Smith is already making
an enviable record on the Breton Woods
golf course.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-09

Mush Bread-To one quart Of swee.
milk add two cupfuls of mush, two
eggs. beaten slightly, a pinch Of salt,
and flour enough to thicken. Add
half a teaspoonful Of dissolved soda.
II the mush is cold, warm the milk
and mix with it thoroughly before
adding the -four. Bake quickly and
serve with some kind Of syrup.
Fried rabbit is excellent when pre-
pared daintily. Dress the rabbit care
fully, cut into pieces. boil in a little
salted water until quite tender. Re-
move from the kettle and dip In -four.
fry in little hot butter and lard till
nicely Drowned and done, remove to
hot platter. Rub little -four
smooth in the fryings. add the water
in which 1t was boiled, boil up, sea-
son and serve apart from the rabbit
To roast a rabbit, cut in pieces, place
in baking pan. sprinkle with a little
-four, salt and pepper and add a gen.
erous lump Of butter and hot water
to baste. Allow the pieces to brown
and when very tender and done re-
move to a hot platter and thicken the
gravy slightly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-09

Why Not Have Free Justice II
believe in free justice" says Judge
Ruppenthal Of Russell, Kas. Il believe
that lawyers should be, in practice as
we'll as in theory. officers Of the court,
paid by the state, so that they would
in fact be truly officers Of the court
as the court itself is an officer Of JUS
tic / believe that under such sys-
tenn we would be able to get rid Of
the pettifoggers and the shysters and
the hangers-on who now make the
name lawyer by-word and term of
reproach."
That is not a new idea. 1t has often
been suggested. Once in great while
it has been tried, in small way. A few
cities have hired public defenders.
Some communities have free legal aid.
Cleveland has a successful court In
which justice of pretty good quality
is administered without the use of
lawyers at all.
But nowhere Is there as broad an
organization Of free justice as there is
everywhere free medical and surgical
help for the sick. The profession Of
healing is far in advance Of the pro-
fession Of justice. There Is a surplus
Of doctors, too; but 1t isn't rare for a
big doctor to give much OF his service
to the public without pay. Nor does IL
greatly interfere with his standing In
the profession.
Free justice!" Ought not justice
to be free? Can 1t be justice II up for
sale? Can it be justice II the poor,
who need it most, practically can't get
it?-Augusta Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-09
ITO Be Continued).

A Wise Driver-A South Dakota
congressman tells a story Of the old
coaching days, when certain Pete
Mccoy, one of the most skillful of the
old stage drivers. operated a convey
ance that made circuit Of Deadwood
Carbonate, Spearfish and Bear Gulch
Pete was famous for his fast, furious
daring driving.
One day, the story runs, Pete tore
into Carbonate on his usual dead run
Up to the hotel door clattered the
stage. There, suddenly, as it stopped
one of the four horses fell dead.
Kinder sudden, that Pete" said
bystander.
"Nuthin' sudden about II" said Pete
THAT boss died at the top Of the hill
ten miles back; but I wasn't goin' to
let him down until 1 got to the reg'lar
stoppin' place."-Lippincotts.