davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04
Nothing but Surrender.

Washington, Oct. "A dis.
patch from Gen. Otis was receiv
ed at the war department this
morning giving an account of his
meeting with the insurgent en-
voys. Gsn. Otis said the inter
view with Aguius!dn's r .preseu-
tatives indicated thar the leaders
were manoenvering solely with
view 20 secure recognition of
the lnsurgant government. All
such ovrrdtures were rejected,
and the envOys were informed
that the only thing the UuIted
States would recognize was a
white il.S and the grounding of
arms. He also Informed the en-
voys that snGh 1apltulsti0n on
the part Of the insurgents should
I" IN" quickly In order to avoid
the consequences nf active war.
"a the Unit"d States did not in
tend I" urrnnt any delay IN the
matter.
he cnuI-- OF Geu. Olis Is ap-
proved ~ the war department.
>;ocrejagu IL I took the dispatch
ITOJ G"n. O.I- over TO the White
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04
HEAVY EXP0R"A yE9N BE
FANl.


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month IN, ot,.... ,,n .. Il.
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Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04
THE YELLOW FEVER STU.
ALTON.

Forty. Eight New Cases at Key
West and Two ut jackson
Only Two Deaths in alI-Dry
TOrtugas Detention Camp to
be Closed.
Washington, Oct. l. Passed
Assistant Surgeon Smith wired
the marine hospital service to
night that the conditions at the
ce'entlon camp at Dry Tortugss
remain good and that he has noti
fled the Key West authorities
that after this week the camp
will he closed.
The camp, which is for the hen
fit o. ! tugees from Key West,
Will have been in operation four
weeks aud the authorities believe
that with this week adequate op
portnnity will have been gwen
the Key West people to leave.
The "tliclal dispatches show that
the temperature at New Orleans
last night and to day recorded 81
degrees, and report a heavy frost
at Hattiesburg, Miss, and IN
Northern louisiana. Miami re-
ports DO new cases or subjects.
AT JACKSON.
jackson, Miss, Oct. 1.-Two
new casas ui yellow fever we're
announcrd in Jackson tonight
and n" d"nths It's prnbs ble that
owing IN the number of exposures
and rapid development Of cases
the town will be declared IN
quarantine against the rest nt the
state during the week and placed
IN charge "f state health officers.
AT KEY WEST.
Key West, Fla. Oct 1.-1here
were forty eight new cases of vel.
low fever reported to day, and
two deaths.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04

The pa s'nrste Of Il v. II. II.
Moseley AT Florence was conclud-
ed last Monday. He will now 90
- Cuba as a missionary. The
mem bershi0 Of the Florence Bap
tist church was 100 when Nose
ley took charge in February, 1897,
When he left the roll included
4T2 names an increase of 273.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04
The Bonded Warehouses.

The Manufacturers Record
directs attention to the advanta
yes of the bonded warehouse sys
tenn and its benefit to he farmers
and ali business interests in the
South, except the lenders Of
money at high rates OF interest, :,
as follows:
The bonded warehouse business
is already in active operation in
Columbia and Charlotte, and has
proved a very great help to the
farmers and to cotton manufactu.
rers. If the West could store
its grain in elevators and get
receipts therefor and use them
with banks as gilt. edge collateral
its wheat would always be rushed
to market at the beginning of the
season and depress prices to the
lowest point, just as the case With
cotton. The general establish
ment of bonded cotton warehou
ses throughout the South working
on the basis of those AT Charlotte
and Columbia would be
The cheapening of the rate for
money, as these warehouse re-
ceipts would be accepted as good
collateral in New York, Baltimore
and elsewhere, all honey needed
for handling and carrying cotton
could be secured at from to 6
per cent, according to current
rates in New York.
The farmers, thus being able to
store cotton and carry it at a very
low rate Of interest, would not be
forced to sell as soon as picked.
Cotton would not be crowded on
the market in the fall, thus break
ing prices.
Farmers and cotton BUYERS
would then have the same ad.
vaniages in handling their cotton
which The West has had for many
ycaiS through lis elevator system
Buyers for Northern and for
eign mills, being able to store
cotton in bonded warehouses.
could carry it in the South and
ship 1t out from month to month
as needed, thus bcncliting the
railroads and securing the lowest
ocean freight rates.
Cotton warehouse receipts then
would become recognized in all
money centers as first class col
lateral, and the whole cotton
crop would then be a bankable
asset, revolutionizing the bus
mess 10 the benefit Of the entire
South.
These are IA few facts univer
sally recognized by every man
who has studied the question.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04

The covetous person lives as if
the world were made altogether
for him, and not he for the W world 4;
to take in everything and part
with nothing.-South.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04

"When our boys were almost dead
from whooping cough, our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cure. They recov-
cred rapidly" writes Il. b. Bellies, Ar
gyle, Pa. 1t cures coughs, colds, grippe
and all throat and lung troubles.
Crawford Bros. DIVES
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04

at did me more good than anything
| ever used. My dyspepsia was of
months standing; after eating it was
terrible. Now | am WELL" writes S. b.
Keener, HOisiDgton, Kans.. OF Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you
eat. Crawford Bros. d-w-s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04

IF you scour the woiiG you WI!
never find remedy PGr,I r =
Minute Cough cure" fas Editu-
Fackler. of the MicanOay, Va "NuAr-
ler." 1t cured his family n LGGripj
and saves thousands from nreurCnIs.
bronchitis, Group and All 'h~"at ans
lung troubles. Crawford rr.& q " e.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04
M &: NJ
AND
WON Z ~

soon disappea when the kidneys re
out Of order or diseased. For pleasing
results use DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy. At drug
gists. Sample bottle by mail free, also
pamphlet.
Address, DIR KLMER & Co, Bnghampton.
N. Y. T.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04
To CURE COLO IN ONE DAY

lake LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE TAB
LETS. NJ druggists refund the mo ey
II IT fails to cure. f.. w. GROVES sig
nature on every box. % cents. /.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04
Will Farmers Get lhe Increasc2

program tor ever c"'h"n 'r"o'
but sOmehnv tn. t,rm"rA d" "nt
prosper often wv tie LESSONS rf
mr. 4vi,us wears A, ~, r.,,r,..,J
&c ar.r ,,, ,. ,h ,.,
,.
'''''" w. ''' ''.'''''''' '''
''''
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ord s,,o,,o.o. :,
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foru.rs rooa;,a1 -
49,.
~
' ''''"' '''
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49,: 7''ss
''"''' '''" w. o'
e'd VI me 'o''co WOO
'"'e'e eA''"s'Ve'y ~ n" @"Hths
w'''es " rom van hlf"h' ARR :
nave oo'efe" d very woe scope
VI terri'"rV recen'iV' through
"eors'a' A''pa'na' "ppFr MiSS'ss-
ipp' ""i A'Na ans"s' "i'h'n three
"ee"S, II '"e weather sSaysfa'r,
all up'a"a cotC"n VIII De harvest
49, >" '''"'' no
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orouu s,;r -, ''", w "''"
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,,, !, ,, u,.a ,n - -,
~, 81 ,ha W "a y
= v;u haon, NJ az
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man mho hn ~ '. -
tho nrosoer,,r 81 s,,n 60
O nd mho 80
Co.. ,oo.u -
so,,h kaoa ,.
.n-;.'. u "a - W o'i'
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04

br. VI. \. Simmons Liver Medicine
QuickenS tn" appetite. Aids Digestion,
gives Ton" and Nignr - all of the
functions. and foTtiii"S the system
against Epidemic Influences.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-10-04
AT KEY WEST.

Key West. Fla. Oct 1.-lhere
wer" forty eight new cases of vel.
low fever reported to day, and
two deaths.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20

has a. handsome sample book which sets
forth In attractive Autographs the fancy
groceries that he sells and that saves him
the trouble of carrying around several
hundred pounds of samples. The book
bears strong resemblance to the sample
carried by the average book agent. and
Mr.. Gorham has taken advantage of that
fact to carry out a harmless little practf-
cal joke at the expense of some of his
friends. He holds out the book with the
remark that he is carrying a side line
this year and would like to place copy
of the latest history of the war with
Spain. "It is the work of one of America S
most brilliant writers, is handsomely il
Illustrated, has the correct statement of the
Sampson -Schley difficulty and gives
Schley the best of it; it is handsomely IL
lustrated--" and by the time the speaker
has reached that far the daZed victim
either throws a book at him or else shouts
emphatically that he wants no history.
Then the book is shown. 1t seldom fails
to work and always means a cigar all
around.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
A Fine Field.

Missoula, April ia prominent min
ing man, in speaking of the proposed
new reduction works east of Missoula,
said to-day: II think that this is a
step in the right direction. l am not
familiar with the plans Of the new
company, but l know that, either in
the mines around COloma and Garnet
or in the Copper Cliff and Wallace dis
tricts. there is a fine field for reduc-
ton works. There are mines in each of
these districts that, with reduction IA
clities at hand, can be made to pro-
duce good revenues The character Of
the ores in the C0loma group is differ
ent from that in the other district, but
either group taken up systematically
will become profitable | am glad to
see the plan inauguratcd and hope that
it will he successfully carried out. 1t
will mean much in the development of
this section of the country"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
ROADS BEING REPAIRED
County Surveyor Hughes Has
Plenty of Work.
PROTECTING THE BRIDGES
Looking Out for Damage That May Be
Caused by the Spring Floods-Sur-
veys for the Proposed New
County Road.

Missoula, April 19.-County Surveyor
Hughes is getting at his road work
early and is organizing his forces for
the summer campaign in manner that
indicates that he will accomplish much
good this season. The damage that
has been done TO the county roads dur
ing the winter and by the spring floods
is being repaired as rapidly as posi-
Bile and the delay to traffic will be in
considerable. C. r. Lefray of Bonner
has received a contract for repairing
the Big Blackfoot grade as far up as
the Mcnamara crossing, and a large
crew is at work on the road farther up.
This road, which is heavily travelled,
will be in good shape in a short time.
Wherever there is liable to be any
serious damage done to bridges by high
water, men are at work protecting the
piers by rip-rapping. William Maclay
has the contract for doing this work
on the Maclay bridge: Charles McCul-
Tough is doing the work on the Supe
rior bridge; Mr.. Davenport will a once
begin work on the Blackfoot bridge,
and watchmen are to be employed on
the more important bridges as soon as
the water begins to reach a point that
is considered dangerous. Mr.. Hughes
is working on the principle that it is
cheaper to prevent damage to bridges
than it is to repair them after the dam
| age has been done.
The surveys for the proposed county
| road over the Marshall grade will be
| made this week, and bids will be re-
ceived as soon as the surveys are COM
| pleted. Two or three different routes
over the Marshall grade will be Sc
| lected, that the commissioners may
| judge as to the desirablity of changing
| the present dangerous grade or of
| building an entirely new road. 1t is
| expected that there will be figures sub
mitted to show the probable cost of
maintaining the Bandmann bridges in
case it is deemed advisable to purchase
them to provide a free road to Bonner.
| The commissioners will have a busy
| session when they meet next.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
SWITCHED JUGS.
An Unkind joke Played on the Pest
House Patients

House Patients.
Missoula, April ED HIATT very
kindly remembered the patients at the
pest house Monday and sent them out
two gallon demijohn. He filled the
demijohn with the best whiskey that
he had in the house and when the
county physician made his daily trip
out to the detention camp he sent it
along. He wired down the cork with
wire enough to bale 200 pounds of hay
in order to be sure that the booze
reached the patients in the original
quantity and condition. The package
was delivered all right and was receiv-
ed with genuine satisfaction. When the
time came to partake of the cup that
cheers, the first man to drink tipped
up the demijohn and prepared for
good sWig. He didn't take it. One
mouthful was more than he wanted.
He didn't swallow that, but rejected
it with a degree of vigor that arous-
ed the curiosity of those who were
watching and waiting for their turn.
He said that he didn't know what it
was, but he did know that it was not
whiskey. Investigation showed that
Mr.. HIATT had accidentally switched
jugs and had sent out his demijohn of
syrup. He made it all right, however,
by sending out the right jug later.
He lost his syrup, however, as moth
ing that goes to the pest house can
come back
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
PERSONALS.

Ed Lannon is in town from Bear
mouth.
Ed Riberdy will engage in business at
ST. Regis.
Mike Purtle is in the city from the
Purtle mill.
c. J. Leonard of Butte is a guest at
the European.
George A. Blair of Corvallis is a guest
at the Florence.
o. P. Rider of Hamilton is registered
at the Kennedy.
John H. Hope of Bonner's Ferry is a
visitor in Missoula.
J. T. P. Simpler and wife are down
from the Copper Cliff.
Joseph Allard is in from the reserva-
ton on business visit
c. F. Dallman is in the city attending
to his nursery business.
Frank Ives is erecting an attractive
cottage in South Missoula.
John and William Gogerty of Ana
conda are registered at the Rankin.
Mrs. H. H. Carder and daughter of
Butte are registered at the Florence.
Superintendent Russell has been over
the west end division on an inspecting
trip.
Harry Friedman of San Francisco Is
among the travelling men in town this
week.
Fred E. Krause and w. A. selvidge
OF Helena are business visitors in Mis-
soula.
D. q. Bandmann spent Sunday and
Monday at the Mccain nursery near
Carlton.
H. NJ. Bell of Milwaukee is in Missou-
la business g Sta "a
European.
Matt East has given up his ranching
business in the lower valley, and will
resume his citizenship In Missoula
w. A. Fleming of St. Paul is a guest
at the Kennedy. Mr.. l. leming is trav-
cling through the West for his health.
J. B. Collins, superintendent of forest
reserves, and Mrs. Collins have return
ed from "trip through eastern Mon
tana.
Leopold Godowsky. the pianist, ar
| rived here Tuesday and was guest at
| the Florence during his stay in Mis-
| soula.
Mrs. Charles Jackways of Ovando is
| the mother of a newly arrived daugh-
! ter. and is doing we'll at the Sisters
| hospital.
Warren Shopp and Fred Morrill, are
| among the successful hunters of the
week. They brought in big bag of
| ducks Tuesday night.
| Jocky Bullman was West-bound
| passenger Tuesday afternoon on the
| flyer. He was accompanied as far as
| Missoula by Tom McTague
A. j. Miles, manager of the ware.
houses Of the Missoula Mercantile COM
pany, is nursing an injured foot caused
| by falling bundle of paper
Mrs. Jacob Render gave a pleasant
birthday party Saturday evening, at
her home. in honor of the 2Sth anniver-
sary of her birth. A large number of
| friends attended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
HUNTING A LEPER.
Chief of Police Is Unable to Lay Hands
Upon Him.

Upon Him.
Missoula, April 19.--Chief of Police An
gevine has spent the greater part Of the
day in searching for the wherea bouts
of the Chinaman who is supposed to
have the leprosy. He has been able to
find where he has been. but all the
members of the local Chinese colony as
sert that they do not know where he is
at present. They say that they want to
get rid of him. One Chinaman said to
the chief to-day that the alleged leper
came here from Billings, instead of
from kalispell, as first reported, and
that he has gone up to Hamilton to col
lect a bill that Chinaman of that
town owes him. Another effort will be
made to locate the fellow if be really
exists, as he is an undesira BILE member
for any community.
Health Officer Burger. who is one of
the patients 1t the pest hospital, is re-
ported to-day as Convalescent. Joe Ma
gel however, is in a serious condition,
and requires the most careful attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
A Fine Ranch.

MissOula, April &c. F. Dallman
has purchased the Cannon ranch on
the south side of the river and will
transfer a portion of his nursery bust
ness from his hill farm to this place.
The Cannon ranch is one of the finest
places in the valley. 1t was from this
ranch that the first vegetable display
was made in the Standard office in 1894,
before the establishment of the West
ern Montana fair. The ranch was at that
time operated by Messrs. Ogden, Ranft
and Kroone. who ran it for two years.
1t is productive piece of ground and
will make an admirable place for the
development of the orchard and nur-
sery business that Mr. Dallman has so
successfully started.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
Dirt Is Flyinr.

Missoula, April 19-Dirt is flying in
the Northern Pacific yards this week
and the enlargement and improvement
of the Missoula yards is now we'll I'M
der way. The need of increased yard
facilities is greater than ever this
spring and, with the large amount of
business that is in sight for the sum-
mer months. it is absolutely necessary
for the handling of the traffic of the
road that more track be provided The
work that is now in progress will meet
this demand and the new arrangement
will be much more satisfactory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
MiSsouIa Pleased Him.

Missoula, April 19-One of the recent
arrivals in the city on the homeseek-
ers' excursions said to-day: 81 have
been several weeks getting this far
west and have made several stops to
look over the country. I have seen no
place that pleased me as much as Mis-
soula does, and I think from what l
have seen of your surrounding country
that you possess natural advantages
that are unsurpassed anywhere in the
West. Your town will certainly become
a good city and l expect to locate some
where in this section of the state"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
Mcguire Delighted.

Missoula, April 19.-John Mcguire is
delighted over a recent acquisition to
his collection of rare relics. 1t is an
original and unpublished poem by
Thomas Francis Meagher, in the orig
inal manuscript. The title of the poem
is THE Felons.' and it was originally
presented by the author to the late
Baron O'Keefe 1t was given to Mr.
Mcguire this week by Dave O'Keefe
who obtained it from his brother years
ago. The manuscript is well preserved
and is a valuable addition to Mr. Ma
CURES collection of documents con-
nected with Montana's early history.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20

soula Real Estate association. There
are others who have not been inter-
viewed in the matter. None who have
been asked have objected to the plan
proposed. There is no doubt that the
paving of the avenue would be one of
the best moves that could be made.
Those who are familiar with the work
say that the cost would not be great
and that the best of material could be
obtained not far from here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
Well Attended.

Missoula, April 19.-The entertain
ment by GodowslSy, the eminent pianist,
at the Union theater tonight was we'll
attended and the playing of the famous
artist was thoroughly enjoyed by the
music loving people of the audience.
A competent critic characterizes the
performance of Godowsky as the finest
ever heard in this city. His playing is
certainly free from those frills and pc
culiarities that are affected by many
playerS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
An EyDert Hobo.

Mfssoula. April 19.-Loungers about the
Northern Pacific station on Monday night
last were much interested in watching an
expert hobo steal ride on the outgoing
Occur d'Alene train. He had been warn
ed away several times but did not go far
and when the train was moving at a good
rate of speed he ran and swung under
without being discovered by the trainmen
His work was so clever that nobody who
saw him gave an alarm and he got a ride
as far as DeSmet anyway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
MCLeQO-Reckwitb-

Missoula, April 19.-At the residence
of c. E. Beckwith at s o'clock this
evening, George B. Mcleod and Miss
Emma H. Beckwith We're married by
Rev. c. H. Linley of the Church of the
Holy Spirit, only the immediate
friends of the contracting parties be-
ing present. The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Mcleod will be in Bonner They have
the good wishes of a host of friends
all over Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
CITY Cow Nuisance.

Missoula, April 19.-South Missoula
people are still watching with growing
anxiety the development Of the city
COW nuisance. That it is developing
there IS no doubt, and that there viii
be some mich cows suddenly turned
into beef some of these days is equally
certain, unless there is some improve
ment in the situation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
Draw Large Audiences,

Missoula, April 19.-The meetings of
Evangelist Crittenden continue to draw
large audiences, and the interest in the
revival is increasing. The pastors of
the city churches are assisting in the
meetings, and much good promises to
result from them. The singing of Mrs.
Moffatt is pronounced the finest that
has been heard in Missoula in many a
day. The meetings will continue after
noon and evening all the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
Ross-T0uchette,

Missoula, April 19.-Alexander D.
Ross and Miss Annie A. Touchette
were married Tuesday evening al the
Rankin house parlOrs by Rev. Walter
NJ. Hayes. Both bride and groom have
been residents of Frenchtown valley
for long time and are well and
faVOrably known. Mr.. Ross is a mer-
chant at HusOn, where Mr.. and Mrs
Ross will reside.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
GOlnDers' Visit.

Mssoula. April l9.-President j. f. Fer
guson proposes to make the visit of Sam
uel Gompers an important event locally.
Arrangements will be made for a mass
meeting at the Union opera house that
will be addressed by Mr.. Gompers, and 1t
is expected that all of the labor organza :
tons of Western Montana will be repre-
scented. The exact date has not been
learned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-20
County Records.

Missoula April &c. F. Dallman
and wife to R. NJ. Cobban, real estate
in Msoula county; consideration, ST.
600.
Proof of labor by Joseph Paul on
quartz mining claim in st. Regis dis
trict.
Warranty deed-Ollie Mattison to P.
NJ. Kelley. five acres on Rattlesnake
creek; Sl.00, with so cents in revenue
stamps attached.