davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-31
To Whom 1t May Concern

/ am informed that some persons
are circulating the report that | voted
for the Electors of Palmer and Buck
ner in the late Presidential election.
This | denounce as false. | voted
for the Electors Of Bryan and Sewall.
| make this statement merely to
correct this rumor, so that no one
may be misled.
Respectfully
S. Z. BYRNK.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-31
s. c. Byrne

We call attention to the announce
ment of Mr. S. G. Byrne, Of Jasper,
as a candidate for Register, and also
to his card elsewhere. He is well
known TO the citizens of the county
and being exceptionally we'll quail
fed for the du les Of the Office would.
we believe, render the county good
and efliaant service.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-31

NEVER before has the policy of
practical farming been so well
demonstrated as at the present
time in this Valley. The outlook
for a good crop of wheat is good,
the plants ranging from Is inches
to two feet high, aud better still it
has a good solid, hea thy look
which means maturity in due sea-
SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-31
AoETYLENE GAS
The Light of the Future.

The Light OF the Future
Why not be independent and own
your own little gas plant which will
give four times more light than or
binary gas or electric lights at one
half the COST Applicable for use in
churches, stores, factories, hotels, res
idencCs and county homes; safer than
ordinary gas or kerosene lamps. Ap-
proved by all the Boards of Under
writers throughout the United States.
We want a first class agent n every
town. Write for catalogue and prio-
eR.
The ACETYLENE GAS MACHINE Co.,
Akron. Ohio.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-31

We are induced to hope that
with the large crop Of wheat, we
may be able TO get mill to grind
it here, as soon as it is harvested.
The mill secured, then we want a
spoke and handle factory. aid a
Woodworking industry. Shall we
have TO go out Of town Tor grape
baskets this year,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-31

WITH the Southern Railroad
running parallel with the N. c. &
ST. L. Railway in this valley, the
country would have a duplicate Of
the Connecticut Valley in the
South, and we believe it will be
brought about. More railroad &C
commodations means business ev-
cry time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-31

The spring, although somewhat
late has come with rush and evs
erything Is growing. The outlook
for good crops Of all kinds is much
encouraging. Everything that can
blossom seems to want 10 come in,
10 full bloom all at once.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-03-31

News and advertising matter to
secure insertion must be handed in
before 1900 O'Clock Wednesday
noon, otherwise it may be too late.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record of Commercial and
Financial Transactions.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest OF Exchange News-Mining Stocks.
Metal Quotations Wool Prices and
Movements-Grain and Pro-
duce-Review OF Trade.

New York. July 29.-The significant net
changes in most stocks are a fair indica-
ton of the neglected condition OF the
days markets. The prospects of early
peace with Spain. the assurance Of cheap
money, and the already secured crops are
not sufficient to induce buyers to take
stocks. Holders are equally averse to sell
ing at the existing level. Such a market
naturally invites aggression by the bet
ter element. but the professional snoeu
YER of selling short some one stock or
group of stocks which Is particularly vul-
nerable has again and again failed to
make any notable impression on the gen
eral list. which continues inactive, appar-
entity waiting for business conditions to
change either for better or for worse.
Dealers I'm stocks keep one eye perpetually
on the grain markets these days. This
granger roads reflected to-day some feel
ing of relief over the reported rains In
the corn belt, but on the other hand the
drift of the price of wheat away from the
dollar mark, which was the magic touch
stone In all of last years bull market. Is
one Of the unsatisfactory elements in the
outlook.
1t is only i'm response to foreign require
ments that the grain market and the
granger stocks move together, and the
future needs of foreign countries and the
dimensions of foreign crops are not yet
sufficiently defined to indicate what the
market for our surplus grains will amount
to. The dullness OF to-dsy's stock market
was varied only by the manipulative
movements Of the industrial specialties.
particularly rubber and sugar.
Sterling exchange showed a heavy tone
early in the day. but anticipations of gold
engagements for import were disappoint-
ed. Bonds were relatively more active
than stocks, and the demand was quite
widely diffused for all grades below the
gilt-edged issues. Total sales. 81, 10000.
L. $. new As advanced ", and the IS. when
issued, Il per cent In the bid price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mrs. f.. A. Ringwald Ia at Fort Benton
for a visit with Mrs. David G. Browne.
Mrs. Phil Gibson and children have re-
turned from a months visit with friends
i'm st. Paul.
Mrs. Cockril has returned from a weeks
visit at Helena with the family of ex-
Governor Leslie.
Mrs. f. L. Burghardt and daughter are
taking a brief vacation at Logging creek.
Mr.. Burghardt will Join them later.
Mrs. A. s. Turner of Fort Benton has
returned to her home after a weeks visit
with Mrs. T. Il. Collins of this city.
Charles f. Wight OF the Leader has as
his guest for the week David Penwell.
the woolgrower OF white Sulphur Springs.
The Great Falls baseball nine went to
Helena tonight to play two games with
the Helena nine on Saturday and Sunday.
J. c. Sanford. United States engineer in
charge of the improvements on the upper
Missouri river, has arrived in the city
from Sioux City.
Mrs. Don Davenport and daughter, who
are in the city for a short time. went
down to Big Sandy this morning to spend
a few days with friends.
The city council had a meeting OF the
committee of the whole yesterday evening
at which l.. C. Phelps. president of the
water works, appeared. The counci ad-
journed without action until tonight.
W. II. Harter. local manager of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company.
has resigned his position and will engage
in other business in this city. Ills resig-
nation takes effect August /, and he will
then be succeeded by j. s. Campbell OF
Butte.
DR.. ID. Il. Mccain mas returned from a
trip TO Helena. where he consulted with
Thomas H.. Carter. He will remain I'm
Great Falls until he receives his instruc-
tions to proceed 10 Circle City. Alaska.
and enter upon his duties as register of
the land office there.
Charles A. Conforth and Mrs. Emma ].
Tilley were married yesterday evening at
the residence OF the bride. on the south
side. The ceremony was performed by
Judge Burleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. conforth
have many friends in this city. who ex-
tend their heartiest congratnlat ions.
Alex Lapeyre of this city. who has been
recommended by the State Association OF
Pharmacists as a member of the state
board to be appointed by Governor Smith.
is an excellent selection. He has been en-
gagged in the business in this city for ten
years and is unusually well qualified TO
act in that capacity.
There was a very narrow escape from q
fire at the residence Of Sam Stephenson
yesterday evening. An alcohol lamp had
been left burning on q dresser and the
wind swept some window draperies into
the flame. They caught and in q few min
utes the curtains. dresser and carpet were
on fire. Mrs. PoOrman. a sister OF Mrs
Stephenson. came into the room in time
to prevent further damage but In putting
out the FIRE she burned her hands and
arms badly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
why Peace Was Proposed.

New York. July 29.-Horatio :. Ru-
bens. counsel for the Cuban junta, in an
interview. said the reasons Spain made
peace proposals at this time was that
Havana could not hold out much
longer.
II am advised" said Rubens. that
Havana's food supply Il sufficient for
only about two weeks more. There are
200. 600 civilians in the city. and from
30. 1000 TO 60, 900 soldiers only two steam
ers have succeeded in running the
blockade ard their cargoes viii not go
very far among $50, 900. Madrid has
been notified that Havana's condition Is
becoming desperate. and with hat In
view and also with the purpose Of doing
something before Miles had invaded
Porto Rico or Manila had fallen. the
peace proposals We're made"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
Tempest In n Teapot.

Great Falls. July 29.-One OF the vehicles
used by the dog and pony show. now in
this city, is a watering tank. Yesterday
afternoon It was at the fire department
being filled by hose from the hydrant. At
tached to II were two spirited little pinto
ponies. The pressure upon the hose was
sufficient TO force IL out of the opening
In the tank and the stream, struck the
team In the TANKS. Then there was a
miniature cyclone. which was literally a
tempest in a teapot. The little ponies
started to run away, but with the driver
holding onto the lines they could not get
out of a small circle, They flew around
this, though, at a terrific pace, dragging
the man after them until they were tired
out. No harm was done. and the boys
who witnessed the performance laughed
until they were weak at the sight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30

for their wives and families. in order
that they may be able to take them
pack to Spain at the governments ex-
peuse. In all there are about $50 wom-
en- and children. The telegraph opera
tor at Manzanillo notified the authcri-
ties here that Captain General Blanco
at first refused TO permit the delivery
OF messag es sent by these officers %
their families. but later. under protest
from General Shafter. the captain rem
erRl allowed the messages TO be deliv-
cred. The American general has also
authorized the Spanish officers TO char-
ter "A schooner at M~anzanillo for the
purpose Of bringing their families TO
this port. but no vessel was available.
and other plans are now under way.
Probably a schooner will be sent TO
Manzanillo under a flag OF truce 70
fetch the wives and children OF Span
ish officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
. Special Session to Prepare for the
Bond Election.

Great Falls. July 29.-The city council
met this evening in special session for the
purpose of completing all preparations
for the bond election transferring the
water works TO the city.
The Montana Contra railway petitioned
for permission to lay sewer and water
pipes. The present sanitary arrangements
have been condemned and the company Is
preparing to put in some improvements.
The matter was laid over until Monday.
The ordinance ordering the election was
read for the first and second times and
passed unanimously. The amount OF the
bonds Is the purchase price s37S. 900, and
the date of the election Is set for August
20 next. The ordinance was promptly re-
turned with the mayors approval. and
ordinance No. 1863 is now on the city's
books, the first step In the contamination
of the city ownership of the water sup
ply.
The mayor appointed George Raban as
registration agent for the special cleo
ton. The appointment was unanimously
confirmed. The council then adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
GLOWING TRIBUTES.
Kimberly Delivers AN Address ON the
American Navy.

AhitTithh navy.
New York, July "A special dispatch
to the Tribune from Boston says.
Rear Admiral Kimberly. l.. :. n. ire
tired. delivered an address ON "Our
Navy" at the Chautauqua assembly
grounds, Lakeview. South birmingham.
After s%ketching the early history OF the
United States navy and it's glorious
achievements previous to and In the civil
war. the speaker called attention to the
fact that for two decades after the close
of the rebellion the navy lay Idle. n be
ing apparently forgotten. Many OF the
ships became old and rotten, almost un-
safe. he said. II was no fault OF the
naval officers. Since then the navy had
made great strides. The armament OF our
navy was superior to any I'm the world.
but its size was about sixth when II
should be second at least. II not first.
"Our government, he added. which
stands for morality and which seeks 10
protect the rights Of tn weak, II all right.
But what II seeks TO do can only be done
through an adequate navy. Diplomacy
is good. but there are times when II is Inn
potent unless # II backed up by a strong
navy. We are now going TO build up our
navy to proper size, and | am glad OF II.
But no matter how nne ships We have.
they will be practically useless unless they
are manned by capable officers
Admiral Dewey was alluded TO especial
ly by the speaker. and his name was
greeted with loud applause.
Dewey" ne said. was with Farragut
In the civil war. and acquitted himself
bravely. That he should not have for
gotten the lessons OF that grand man was
shown In the battle OF Manila bay. His
orders were TO destroy the Spanish fleet
and he did IL. But he also had 10 secure a
hsrbor. In the Philippines there are ia
90 square miles and 5000. 900 population.
The only way TO solve the problem is to
take the Islands ourselves or to set them
free after establishing the best form Of
government we can.
This victory Of ours In the far east not
only means continued supremacy. but n
means carrying into Manila 18th century
civilization. We cannot shut ourselves off
from the rest OF the world any longer,
This opportunity has been given to us. We
must grasp it,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30


Chicago. July 9.-The generally distrib-
uted rains and thunder storms last night
washed all semblance Of b~ulIIshness out OF
corn to-day. IL appeared to be taken for
granted thai corn. like the belated sinner.
could be saved at the last hour. There
was plenty for sale at the opening at lc
under yesterdays close. There was some
on covering and no buying
against puts. but the market did not show
strength. Country acceptances of cash
were very large. September closed lisc
lower on the day. at S3lsc bid.
Lower Liverpool cables and fine weather
in the Northwest started whe lower.
The course of the price Of corn was 50
decidedly downward the first hour that
wheat had a further decline In mi thy.
There was a very prevalent idea that
while receipts were running light, there
was a great abundance of wheat i'm the
country, and the trade acted as IL tn,
world could be fed on ideas. Business a.
a rule was quite narrow. While weakness
was the chief feature. there was no espe-
cial slump. and the decline was slow and
gradual. The close was Ike lower i'm July.
lac In September and li4glsc in Decem-
Der.
Oats sympathized somewhat With corn.
although there was enough cash demand
to keep them relatively steady. September
left of La%c down. Small receipts and
better prices at the yards started pro-
visions firm. The weakness In corn de-
pressed prices for a time. hut the market
finally rallied near the close of heavy
buying by packers. Lard showed an ad-
vance at the close of Ice, pork 2Iac and
ribs sc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30

like magic. The air IL of such purity
that IL one lives there for a year n a
day he feels like a new person. The
horses can make so miles a day easier
than they make 20 In other states.
The ladies are also affected with the
air. They look older n they really
are, but they preserve their health n
vigor much longer than in any other
country. Exterior signs of age mani
fest themselves at an early period. A
young girl begins to fade when h
reaches 20. and traces of wrinkles are
noticed. 1t is Common to see girls of II
with wrinkled faces. They soon lose
their compilations, the skin grows yell
low. the hair gray AND this falls out
prematurely on account of the extreme
lightness of the air in that country
where the sur shines 300 days in the
year.
I'm conclusion. the ladies are active
and in good health, without infirmities.
and reach a high age. What do our
women prefer. health or beauty. a face
without wrinkles or a long life? We
fear that the immigration of the fair
sex into Montana will always be rare!'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
sIOO TO ANY Man
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness In Ten They Treat and
Fall to Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the hrst time
before the public a MAGICAL TREArNxsr for the
cure of Lost Vitality y. Nervous and SEXUAL WEAK
ness, sud Restoration of Life Force in old and
young men No WORKOUT French remedy; con
tain- no Phosphorus or other harmful drugs.
IL Is "a WosDERFUL TREAraKST-msgieal in It's
eneets-positivs in. its cure. All readers, who
are suffering from a weakness that blfghts their
life. causing that mental and physical suRsrtng
peculiar 10 Lost Manhood. should write to the
STATE MEDICAL MPAN suite 756 Range
Block, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you sb-
s~olutely FREE a valuable paper ON these dis
eases, and positive proofs Of their truly MAGICAL
TREATMENT. Thousands Of men. who have lest
all hope OF . cure, are being restored by them %
a perfect con ditioD.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken al
home under their directions, or they will pay
rsilroad fare and hotel bills 20 all Who prefer 10
go there for treatment. II they fail to cure. They
are perfectly reliablei hsvs no Free Pressrip-
tons, Free Cure, Free Sample. or G. O D. fake.
They have $3.50, 900 capital, and guarantee "a
cure every ease they treat or refund every Eel.
lar; or their charges may be Deposited In . bank
20 be paid to them when q cure Is sheeted Write
them to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30

business. This morning Judge Leslie
handed down a decision I'm the case of
Porter Bros. VS.. the Industrial Printing
company. The case was heard before
Fletcher Maddox as referee. and in his
decision he found for the plaintiffs in
the sum of 81. BOSS The complaint
asked for a judgment for "a much larger
sum. Judge Leslie's decision Of this
morning confirms the referees decision
To the extent OF finding for the plant
IFS in the sum of 1886. 90.
In the suit Of J. J. McGillcuddy against
Gallagher and Gockstetter. two horses In
the possession OF Peter Pilegram. a ranch
er ON Deep creek. were attached. The
rancher refused TO surrender them. claim
ing that he had n lien upon them for pas
turage and keeping. lie was ordered by
the court to appear and show cause for
their detention. lie did so to-day and
proved a bill of SCI. 80. The court took the
matter under adylsement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
BACK FROM ALASKA.
Jay Walker of Neihart Got Only as Fai
as Dyea.

Jay "aiher OF Neihart Got only as raf
rs Dyea.
Great Falls, July 29.-Jay Walker of
Neihart, who went to Alaska early in
the spring. arrived in the city to-day.
He got only as far as Dyea and Ska
quay. but he likes the country well
enough to return. and this he will do
after disposing of some property In Mel
hart.
Mr.. Walker states that Charles Butler
and Ed Killeen. who also went from Mel
hart, have located in a camp on the
American side in Alaska and are said
to have a very good thing. He also saw
Augie Egloff and George Treat of this
city sometimes and they each had
taken 100 pounds apiece of provisions
and were going to pack into some other
art OF the country as yet UNEMPLOYED,
bIt which rumor said was very rich in
gold deposits.
The railroad from Dyea across the
trail to the Klondike country was found
to be impracticable inc has been de-
clared off, but other means of quick
transportation are being experimental
with and some way of getting over the
trail other han by means of man power
will ultimately be found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30

Why did he do it? He had everything
10 live for, -happy home, wife, friends,
money; but he shet himself through the
heart. Why7
He couldn't have given a good reason
himself. But everything looked gloomy
to him. He was in a gloomy frame of mind.
II was the way he looked at life that day.
He had been living in too much of a hurry,
rushing and driving at business, hustline
through his meals, cutting short his sleep.
His nerves got on edge his stomach and
liver got out OF order; he grew dyspeptic
and melancholy.
When the digestion is out of order there
is little use trying to look on the bright side
of things, practically there isn't any bright
side. This is a dangerous condition to get
into. Yet it is easy to get into and mighty
hard to get out of IL, unless you 60 sbout it
in the right way.
There is a remedy that has pulled thou.
sands of people right out of this depth of
despair. 1t is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II acts directly upon the stom.
ach and liver. Ii restores their natural
capacity to nourish and purify the system.
II purges away billions poisons, feeds the
nerve-centres with healthy, highly yitalized
blood. and drives out the blue devil" Of
melancholy and
H. Warner. No. 1000 o street, Sacramento.
Cal, writes: During the last ave years I have
been deesoring with a. many as six different doc
sch bot none Of The doctors gavr me even ten
porsry relief Two years aso ! completely col
iapsed. and had TO give up 81 work. l have felt
many times that I wosid like 10 leave this world.
In looking over the ads ia the sau Francisco
Examiner I ran across yours. aud ! now owe my
HE and present good health to DIR. Pierce's med
codes med-csi p,scovery aud four little viais
n Pleasant Pellets and I arm entirely well of
OIL stomach trouble. Can sleep nine hours every
light. and an now ready to 20 to work again"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
The W DOL Market.

Great Falls, July 2s.-This was an OF
day in the wool market and but little
business was transacted. Only - clips
we're sold. but one Of these. and a fair
sized clip at that. brought out the high
figure of 17A cents. The sales were as
follows: j. f.. Helm of Dupuyer, 5000
pounds OF eve wool to BarTaclough. at
l7& cents: NJ. l.. Woodman. 1900
pounds OF eve WOO To Dewey, Gould 4
Co, at 15iR cents; Ray 4 Frederick, a.
900 pounds two-thirds eve and one-third
yearling wool To Hecht. Lehman & Co,
at a price not stated and not To be given
out until bill II receipted by MIR. Fred
erick at Helena. The buyers will go To
Fort Benton tomorrow. so there will
be no sales here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
Receipts Shipments.
Live stock.

Chicago. July 29.-Cattle were slow to-
day and barely steady. Choice steers. sos
uses: medium. -. 7Sn4.95: beef steers, SU
40: stockers and feeders, S3d475, bulls,
81. s0T4. so; rows and heifers, Sin420; calves,
Sc. 5Od7; western steers. S.s5a5.25.
Hogs were about 30 higher. Fair 10
choice. $4,000: packers. 81. 7OM3.s1is; butch
ers'. 81. 75q3 EN-: mixed. S370d3.9O, lights,
50. 65d3.e5; pigs. 81. 7bd3s0.
Sheep were good at unchanged prices.
Common TO choice lambs, Ad6: good TO
choice sheep. A.50d4.7S; range sheep. Nd
40: rams, s.. 25h3.50.
Receipts-Cattle. 5000; hogs, 10000; sheep.
900,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
OTHER MARK Ers.


Omaha, July 29.-Cattle-Receipts-2,10 100.
Market steady. Native beef steers. H.50a
$40; Western steers. g. 90n475; cows and
heifers, s3.50m4ee: Gamers, s2a3.2 %: stock
ers and feeders, s4Q6. bulls and stays, sl.75
a.
Hogs-Receipts, 400. Market strong.
Heavy. 50. 7oaS7s: mixed, 81. 7OQ3.72Is light.
So. T0I4 4. 22is; bulk of sales, s.. 70d3. 12l5.
Sheep-Receipts. LOO. Market steady.
Fair to choice natives. S.60Q440. fair TO
choice Westerns. 2.50d43; common and
stock sheep. 8.eS14; lambs, s4d6.25.