davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Eastern League.

Toronto, 2; Buffalo, 5.
Rochester, 4; Syracuse, 6. Second game:
Syracuse, Z; Rochester L.
Providence, 3; Springfield, 6. Second game:
Providence, 6; Springfield, ).
Scranton, /; Wilkesbarre, 3. Second game:
Scranton, IL Wilkesbarre, 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06

COLUMBUS o., July 5.-The State meet
of the Ohio division l.. A. w. opened here
to-day. At the meeting of the state council
the old officers were renominated as fol-
lows: Chief consul. DR.. William D. Kemp
ton, Cincinnati; vice consul, Arthur E
Chase. Toledo; secretary treasurer, w. c.
Munroe of Cincinnati. About 5000 people
attended the races at the Driving Park.
Summaries:
One-mile novice: r. E. Lowell, Column
bus, first; c. +. Spicer. Columbus, second /;
T. b. Tallmadge, Columbus third; AL Gin
ter, Columbus, fourth. Time, 2:43 3-5.
one mile. open amateur: G J.. Wagner
Dayton, first; II. H. McCreary, Mount
Vernon second Worth Cummins. Spring
field third; M NJ Peters Groveport
fourth Time 215 3-5.
One-fourth mile open professionals: c.
3. Haskins. Cleveland, first; Barney Old
field Middletown, O., second; Percy Pat
terson. Bay City, Mich, third. Time,
:36 40.
One-haIf mile State championship: S. A.
Kepler. Dayton. first; j. p. Steele Lisbon
second; Earl Bressler, Lima, third. Time
1:06.
one and one-eighth mile handicap; ANA
teur: H. II. McCreary, Mount Vernon Q0C
yards) first: w. c. Kunkel. ST. Clairsvine
Us YARDS second; +. A. Robinshan, CleVe-
land go yards), third; G. +. Spicer CO.
mmbus (95 yards fourth. Time 2:sl So
One mile, 2:40 class; amateur: w c.
Kunkel st. Clairsville, first: I'D Dohse
Dayton, second; Earl Bressler, Lima, third;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06

GLOVERSVILLE. y. y, July 5,-eAt the
Nathan Ilttaur Hospital field day to-day
Arthur A. Zimmerman, paced by a triplet,
made an exhibition mile in 200 He also
went half mile against time in :5I12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06

"Hogriever out on bunt strikes
Score by innings:
Indianapolis ....2 0 80
Columbus ............0 0 %
Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 8; Column
bus, 3.
Two-base Hits-McCarthy. McGarr. Fore
man.
Three-base Hit-Buckley.
Home Run--Crooks.
Sacrifice Hit-McCarthy.
Stolen BaSe-HogreVer.
Double Plays-Stewart and Motz; McGarr
(unaSsisted.)
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, IL; Column
bus, 4.
Struck Out-McFarland, Foreman (2).
HogrieVer. MotZ.
Hit by Pitcher-Motz, Gray.
Bases on Balls-On Mcfarland, s.
Time-2:15.
Umpires-Gayle and Lally.
THE AFTERNOON GAME.
Along about 3 o'clock it looked as If the
big baseball crowd at the Ohio-street
grounds was going to get wet. but the
clouds broke away and there wasn't a drop
of rain 10 mar the sport. Ths crowd en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
*HolIiday batted for Rhines.
*O'Brien batted for Nops.
Score by innings:

Score by Innings:
Cincinnati ......"O 0 0o18 IS
Baltimore ......!nt. 10 2 o O-5
Earned runs Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore, l.
coran, Irwin. Left on bases-Cincinnati II;
Baltimore, s. Stolen bases-Beckley ~,
Irwin, Hoy, Corcoran, Stencil. Burke. Dou-
BILE plays-Beckley and Rhines Irwin, Cor
cOran and Beckley; Jennings, Peitz and
Doyle. Bases on balls-Of Rhines, 8; off
Hoffer, 5. Hit by pitched ball-By Nops, 2
Struck out-By Rhines, 2; by Hoffer 2; by
Nops l. Tirne-2:40. Umpires-Hurst and
LYNCH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Chicago .......O 0 O 0 o 0 0 0 90
Washington 20 2 l 0 0 0 IA

Batteries-Friend and Kittridge; McJames
and Farrell. Earned Washington, 2
Left on bases-Chicago, 4; Washington, T.
Two-base hits-McGuire, O'Brien. Three
base hit-McJames. Sacrifice hit-Wrigley.
Stolen bases-Everitt, Setback ~, Mcclure
Abbey. Struck out-By Friend, 3; by Nc
James, G. Bases on balls-Off Friend, 2
Hit by pitched ball-Anson. Time-2O5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Baltimore Defeated by Cincinnati in
Morning, and Great Crowd Disap-
pointed by Rain in Afternoon.


If rain had not prevented the afternoon
game. at Cincinnati the total attendance
would probably have been 10000 greater.
There was no game at Louisville in the
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06

Batteries-Bates and Kellner; Alloway
and Vetter.
Afternoon game r. H. e:
Evansville "A 0 o 0 0 0 5 80 10 3
Batteries-Rodman and Kellar; Aloway,
Grimes and Vedder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
INDIANAPOLIS BREWING co.

G. f. Beatty Columbus fourth Time,
2:15 As.
One-half mile. open; professional: c. B.
Haskins Cleveland, first Barney Oldheld,
Middletown second; Conn Baker Column
bus, third. Time 1:12 2-5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06

Vile, 2; St. Louis, 4. First base Gil errors
St Louis, l. Left on bases-Louisville, 8;
st. Louis g. Bases on balls-On Evans,
l. off Hart T. Struck out-By Evans, l;
by Hart, 4; by Donohue, l. Three-base hit
Grady. Two-base hits-Hock, Hartman.
Stolen bases-Clarke, Stafford, McCreery.
Werden, Houseman, Lally. Double play
Mailman, Cross and Grady Hit by pitched
ball-Hallman. Cross, Harley. Time-2:26.
ADMINISTRATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Interstate League.

P PsS53 SSo;y3: 3 8 IS i
Batteries Rosebrough and Weand; Bro
die and Zinram.
Afternoon game: r. H E.
Youngstown i 0 0 3 2 - Is 0
Batteries - Rieman and Weand; Brodie
and Zinram.
At Toledo. O.-Morning: RI. E.
T Ne% Castle. g 60 90 Is ;
Batteries-Kelb and Arthur; Hickman
and Donovan.
Afternoon game: r. II. E
ESlsd Ss:tis::::S 3 9 - ! 6
Batteries-Hewitt and Gorfius; keenan,
and Arthur.
At Springfield, O-Morning: r. HE
7 %PPeeiihF : 81 81 Il :
Batteries-Poole and stevick; HaIowen
and Messtt.
Afternoon game: r. H. E.
N SP5i1fllsId = 10 2lS Z
enthusiastically ell and Stevic1; Camp
bell, Reisty and Messitt.
At Fort Wayne, Ind.-Morning: r. H. E.
M an ND % 10
Batteries-Herr and CAMPBELL; Ely and
OMeara.
r. msn XsEPs "a: 3 -: :is i
Batteries-Severs and Campbel; Hughes
and Weldon
Central League.
At Cairo, Hl.-Morning game: R. H. E.
T %dsRing ;i.. q 90 9 9 9 81 81 3 3
Batteries-Kostal and McGrew; Kelum
and Grim.
Afternoon game:' RH.E E.
T WASH g i,;3r,' Q Q Q . . 2 G3 / s
Batteries-Williamson ana McGrew Beam
and Grim.
At Paducah. 4<y-Morning: R.H.E.
Padyicah "a Q GO / Q % s
Batteries-Pearse and Stanton; Petty and
Belt.
Afternoon game: r. r. f.
henderson 20 0 0 0 Q 10 p
Batteries-Pearse and Clifford; Williams
and Belt.
AT Terre Haute, Ind.-Morning game:
Terre Haute.. . 0 / 81 z IL Ia
Evansville 80 3 D Id 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Boston .........0 o 0 2 0 0 SIS IS
PhiIadelphia % 0 l l 2 l 0-5 II

Batteries-Nichol Lewis, Camel and
Lake Taylor and Boye Earned runs
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, T. Two-base hits
Long, Lowe %. Nash. Taylor. Three-base
hit-Lajoie. Stolen base-HamiltOn. Double
play-Tenney Long and Nichol. Bases on
balls-Of Nichol. 2. Hit by pitcher-Collins,
Hamilton. Struck out-By Nichol. 4; by
Taylor, ). Left on bases-Boston, s; Phila-
delphia, 5. Secrifce hits-Cooley Bolye.
Nash Time-2:05. Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Colts and Senators Broke Even.

CHICAGO, July 5.--Costly errors in the
seventh and punching of hits in the
eighth gave the morning game, which was
loosely played, to the Colts. Attendance,
$500. Score
r. II. Z.
Chicago ......o O1 0 2 So 8 3
Washington % 0 o. 10
Batteries-Korwan and Donohue; Swain
and Farrell. Earned runs-Chicago, 2;
Washington, l. Left on bases-Chicago, 3;
Washington, l. Two-base hits-Donohue
~, Demont. Three-base hit-Everett. Sac
rihce hit-Demont. Stolen bases-McCor-
mick (2) L4ange, Ryan, Callahan. Double
play-Reilly O7Bren and Mcclure Struck
out-By Korwan 4: by Swain, l. Passed
ball-Donohue. Wild pitch-Swaim. Hit by
pitched ball-McGuire. Time-2:00. UNI
pire-O'Day
McJames was a complete enigma to the
Colts in the afternoon, and with grand sup
port shut them out. But three singles were
made off him and only one of the locals
reached third. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
New York 80 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 2-3 9
BROOKLYN o 0 3 0 0 o. 10
Indians Won First, pirates the Second

PITTSBURG, July 5.-There were some
close decisions and a new umpire, and this
made the morning game a snappy one. 1t
was won by Cleveland in the seventh. on
hits by Burkett and Mexican. Attendance,
$500. Score:
r. HE.
6tseslsss5 I'D 2 8 - i 8
Batteries-Kinen and sugden; Wilson and
Criger. Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2. Two
base hits-Killen, Mexican: Three-base hit
Burkett (2), Childs, O'Conner, Wilson
Double play-Ely. Padden and Lyons. Bases
on balls-On Killen, 2 off Wilson, 8. Hit
Killen. g. Left on bases-Pittsburg ID;
Cleveland g. First base on errors-Cieve-
land. 2. Time-2:30. Umpire-CampbeI.
Burkett contributed largely to Pittsburg' 8
from Donnelly's bat in the sixth inning get
through his legs and refusing to field ii in
BY the time Mexican had run to left-held
fence for the ball four runs We're tailed
In the second inning DonOvans shoulder
strained by being forced against the
fence in catching a. fly and he had to retire
Attendance, $500. Score:
c ciie15GiaEg . 40 : 9 9 - : :
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt: Clarke
and Crger. Earned runs-Pittsburg g.
Two base hit-Wallace. Three-base hits
Wis Stolen bases-Brodie. Donnely Double
play. Tebeau and Mexican. Bases on balls
on Hawley, 3; of Clarke. ?. Struck out
BY Hawley, 4; by Clarke l. Hit by pitched
ball-O Conner. Left on bases-pittsburg
6; Cleveland 10. First base on errors
Pittsburg, l. Time-2:10. Umpire-Ed Nor
ris.
Qunkers Lose Two TO Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, July o. - Boston beat
Philadelphia out in the ninth inning this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Indianapolis Won the Morning Game
and Columbus Took the Event
in the Afternoon.
Attendance Yesterday.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

No report was received from the after
noon game at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
New York and RrnnLlvn divided.

NEW YORK, July 5.-New York put a
most beautiful coat of whitewash on the
players from over the river in a long
drawn-out game at the Polo grounds this
morning. Payne was an easy mark four
teen hits being made off his delivery. Those
with the assistance of bad errors on Brook
lyn's part netted the Giants ten runs. Ruse
pitched a beautiful game, only three hits
being made off his delivery up to the sew
enth and no man getting past the second
bag Sullivan relieved him in the eighth
and although he gave three bases on balls
no hits were made off him. The feature
of the game was the playing of Gleason.
Attendance, 10000 Score:
New York; ARR 10 4 z
Batteries-Rusie, Sullivan and Warner;
Three-base hit-Clark; Stolen bases--An-
dersOn, Clark. Double play-Dayis, Glea-
son and Clark. First base on errors-New
Rusie =; off Sullivan 8; off Payne, l. Hit
by pitched ball-Holmes. Struck out-By
F Pase 6a py Sullivan Lett o by b PayneN
York, 10; Brooklyn, Z. Ttme-2:23. Umpire
Mcdonald.
The Brooklyns took the afternoon game
from New York because they managed to
bunch their hits in the sixth inning. Both
pitchers were hit freely throughout the
game, but brilliant play on both sides kept
the runs down. with the score to L in the
ninth inning New York. by timely batting
and assisted by an error, tailed two runs.
Attendance, $500. Score;
RHE.
New York 80 o 0 0 0 0 2-3 9
Brooklyn .....0 0 l 3 0 o. 10 3
acknowledgements and Warner Ken
nedy and A. Smith. Earned runs-NeW
York, / Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hit-Jones.
Three-base hits-Joyce, Clark. First on err
rors-New York. 81 Brooklyn, |. Bases on
Base on balk-Off Seymour, l. Stolen base
-Tiernan. Double plays-Geason and
Davis; Davis and Clark; Caravan and La
chance 20 Struck out-By Seymour, 2; by
Kennedy, /. Left on bases-New York s;
Brooklyn, 8. Time-2:23. Umpire-Mc-
Donald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
OVER 500 IN THE RACE
ANNUAL PULLMAN ROAD RUN WON BY
CARL A. ANDERSON.
l.. ". Porter the Time Prize Winner
National Circuit Bicycle Races
and Other Events.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Carl A. Anderson, a
seven-minute man, won the Pullman road
race to-day in 1890. r. w. Merrill and
Charles Terryberg, six-minute men, were,
respectively second and third. L. " Por-
ter who started from the five-minute
mark was the first time-prize winner
with official time Of 40:07. Fred Nelson
and Orlando Adams (scratch) were re-
spectively time-prize winners. James Levy
the winner of last years Pullman race, fell
on the last turn to-day, breaking HIS leg
The event, properly speaking, was the
second annual road race of the South-side
cycling clubs. The race was over the Pull
man course, the start being made at the
corner of Michigan avenue and jackson
street, out through Washington Park
down the historic Midway Plaisance and
through Jackson Park thence south to the
village Of Pullman, a distance of about
eighteen miles. The field was the largest
that ever started in a Western road race
nearly all of the SIT entries responding to
the call of starters. The conditions were
far from perfect, last nights heavy rains
having sottened the roads, while the great
number of riders and the narrowness OF the
roads west of the park system brought dis
aster to many rider Eight men were on
scratch, Pop Smedley the winner of the
Decoration DAY road race, being given a
handicap of two minutes and thirty Sec
onds. The start was scheduled for $3.50 a. m.
but the great number of riders made the
race an unWieldy affair and 1t was after
o'clock before the many men were sent
away.
At least five thousand people lined the
ropes on the finish stretch, while probably
ten times that number witnessed the race
at different points on the course Anderson
the winner, pushed to the front in the first
mite and kept the lead TO the finish The
winner is a Swede, twenty-three years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
How the Clubs Stand.

Grand Rapids at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Detroit.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06

morning on hits by Duffy and Stahl,
double steal and a single. The game was
prettily played and interesting throughout.
The pitching of both Lewis and Orth was
of high order. Attendance, 6611. Score:
r. II. E.
Boston ........O 0 O1O 2-3 I i
Philadelphia % o. 0 0 1 % l
Batteries - Lewis and Lake; Orth and
Clements Earned run = Boston. Three
base hits - Lajoie, Duffy. Stolen -ses -
Hamilton %, Duffy ~, Stahl Staliings,
Orth % Bases on balls-On Lewis 3; off
Orth, 2. Hit by pitched ball-GiIlen. Struck
out-By Lewis, 8; by Orth, /. Left OH bases
= Boston 5; Philadelphia, g. Time - 220
Umpire-Emslie.
"a, Inc Fhlllles feli down IN the nln}h inning
tiful game. In the ninth Boston worked
in five singles and the Phillies committed
tnelr only errors. The result was flve runs
and a victory for Boston. Lewis and Lake
did the best battery work in the ninth. At
tendance, S,527. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
BEERs

Ours is the perfect article Sold by all
frst-class saloons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
To-Day,s Scheduled Ga
Standing of the CInhs.

New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
Pittsburg 80 0 / *-6
Cleveland 20 0 D 0 D 81 Z

Quake rs Lose Two 10 HOstOn.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8. - Boston beat
Philadelphia out in the ninth inning this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-06
CnInneIs WON AM the Ninth.

LOUISVILLE, July 5.-The Browns
looked like winners in the early part of the
game, but the Colonies braced up and man.
aged to tie the score in the eighth and win
out in the ninth. Donohue was substituted
for Hart during the ninth inning. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-02
BRAIN SURGERY
Wonderful Operation Per-
formed by DR.. Kobayashi.
Little Ethel Austin Successfully
Treated for Jacksonian
Epilepsy.

The successful operation performed
on the little 5-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Ed Austin has opened the
eyes of many people to the giant strides
surgery has made in the last few years.
In chat with Mr.. Austin, reporter
for this paper learned the following:
About two and half years ago their
little daughter, Ethel, received a severe
blow on the head, and from that time
has been Subject to severe epileptic fits,
affecting the whole of the left side of
the body, and increasing in severity
and number till last June, when they
numbered as high as 20 per day.
In July Of this year Mr.. Austin took
his little girl to DR.. S. Kobayashi, who
found the cause of the trouble
was conferred in the brain and due to ir-
ritation in the arm center in the right
side of the cerebral corteX.
On the 14th of July DR.. KobayaShi
performed an operation by cutting an
opening about three inches by two in
the skull, and after opening the dura
it, removed a portion of the brain. The
operation lasted one hour and a quar-
ter and was eminently successful in
every way.
The fits have entirely left the child
and today she is running about as well
and happy as any on the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-02
For the Benefit of Consumers"

For the Benefit of Consumers.
We beg to announce that we are sole
and exclusive agents for the Schlitz
Beer, which made Milwaukee Fa-
NOUS" Having no rival spite to graf
ify, we shall pursue the even tenor of
our way and calmly await the on
slaught of the Opposition" which
chooses to advertise our beer, unsO-
lieited by us, at $12 per barrel of 10
dozen quarts. Realizing that their car
load will soon give out, we shall cheer
fully reap the advantages accruing,
but shall only bind ourselves to supply
dozen quarts to the barrel
We are also in the wine business, and
intend to keep up with the hearse. We
can meet any cut made by disappoint-
ment or thrift.
4702-tf MACFARLANE & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-02

SO many different styles of
oil stoves have been put on
the market during the past
ten years, that it was with
difficulty that the best could
be determined until the
Primus was introduced a
year ago. This style burns
a kerosene vapor and is nom
explosive; yon can turn it
upside down and no danger
will result.
The oil tank cannot be fill
ed while burning as the re-
moval of the filler cap ex-
tinguiSheS the flame in
stantly. In point of simpli-
city it has no equal for it has
no wick, burns any grade of
kerosene and the flame can
be regulated. 1t produces a
heat of from 2,Ioo deg. to
1000 deg. Fair. and consumes
one quart of oil in five hours
consecutive burning. This
means an expense of 2 cents
per hour. Nothing but solid
brass is used in the manu-
facture of the PrimuS, and
when in operation it is abso-
lutely odorless. 1t will bring
a quart of water to boiling in
3 minutes.
We have half dozen styles,
single, double and triple
burners; extensions for sim
giles so that three vegetables
may be cooked at once.
Soldering irons, flat iron
heaters, ovens and every
thing necessary to cook a
meal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-02
Concerts Resumed.

The first Government Band concert
since the vacation was given in the
Executive grounds yesterday afternoon.
Several new and popular airs, including
''The Kentucky Babe" and "All Coons
Look Alike to Me" were rendered,
much to the enjoyment of the audience
Soldiers of the regular companies off
guard were around the band stand and
seemed in better spirits for the music.
The two new melodies will be played
tonight at the hotel concert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-02
IOlani School.

Head Master, r. J. FENN, Kings
College, London.
The next term commences on Mon
day next, September 9th, at 9 a. m.
A thorough English education, to-
gether with Scripture, Vocal and In
strumental Music (Violin and Piano.,
Shorthand, Bookkeeping, etc. 47O1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-02
BEST WAY.

There is best-cothing in town; you probably
know which it is.
There are best cohesive don't mean finest-you
want your rough clothes right That's what mean by
best There's nothing better than right Do you know
which the best clothes are2
They have this label under the
coat collar. y~CG~% - Do}
If you will come in and try on, $oMe,Z1a17@5r%S3}
Well talk about it. The clothes will S9tsR 617g1Gyo
do most of the talking for though
Your money back if you want it.
Safe buying; safe selling too
Look through furnishings when you in; they
get forgotten of EN-. Some get into the papers,
don't Don't know which to mention skip. It's
handy place. tell the Boys you want to everything
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-01

that the western men got
practically all they demanded
One CORES pondent says. 1t was a
signal victory for the west, and a
clear defeat for New England.
All efforts to move western senators
from their position were vain, and
there was nothing left for their
opponents but unconditional cap
itulation.
If Mr.. Clark's opinion that the
till will go to the president before
July 10Th is correct. and the pre-
vailing opinion in legislative circles
seems to be to that effect, Montana
woolgrowers will have many rea-
sons to feel grateful because of the
recent rains. A number of sheep
men were compelled to delay
shearing because of the rains, and
others who have shaared have re-
Trained from sending their clips to
market and many clips that have
been started are stranded in the
canals that were roads. AS a
consequence the market will open
just about at the time of the ex-
pected rise, and even those grow
ers who have been expecting to
receive 12 cents are now confident
that the buyers will be forced to
pay few cents Great Falls
Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-01

Under the caption Chairman a
pemopop," last weeks montanian
published a couple of items, one
from the Ravali Republican, a
reply from the Anaconda Stac dard,
and also spouted few words OF
its own, intimating that Mr.. Hart
man is "up against a. stump. "
While we have no words in justi-
cation Of Mr.. Hartman's course
during the past few months, we
know of no reason why anyone by
the name of corson, in Teton
county, has any right to criticize
him, or attempt to read him out of
the republican party. The corsons
bolted the nominations of the
party in Teton county in last falls
election, and by that act forfeited
all right to criticize the actions of
men who are, or have been, party
leaders.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-07-01

The get-something for nothing
fellows from all over the United
States fill our postoffice box almost
daily with propositions for adver-
tising space, to be paid for in
everything except cash, from a
baby mule ard town lots in the
south, down. We are inclined to
DE clever, but we have to draw the
line at a partially reasonable limit
and have swapped off our waste
basket for a larger size.