davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

Thomas Rhoads, Centerfeld, O.
writes; 81 suffered from piles seven
or eight years. No remedy gave
me relief until De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve, less than a box of
which permanently cured me-"
Soothing, healing. perfectly harm
less. Beware of counterfeits j. Q.
Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29
Safe FOR Keen

On Aug %. 1899 at 10 A. M.
will sell at my farm on Sec. 49, 7
IA. r Is, One bay stallion about
one year old to the highest bidder
for cash in haad for the sum of S35
due for takin9 up and keep of said
Munjor P. 0.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29
Cottage for sale.

The cozy cottage of Mrs, Mary
T.. Mauer, on east Juniata street.
Has fine blg lot, trees. barn, etc.
Will be sold cheap, on easy terms.
APPLY to Reeder e Reeder.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29
Sale For Kaen

On Aug. 40, 1899 at 10 A. NJ
at my farm on Sec. IS. T. II r.
IL. south of Toulon, l will sell at
public sale to the highest bidder
for cash, one blush horse about 8
years old, for the sum of $25 for
damages and keep with costs
Anton Herl.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

Dave Taylor has brought the
So acre tract north of his house
running from Oak street to Win
ters place and north to the ceme-
terry, will fence and improve it.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

PHYSICIANS, we want U to pre-
scribe 'Beggs Little Giant Pills.,
a most pleasant cathartlc, they will
cure old cronic cases of Liver
troubles. We sell 1t. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

Attorney Nelson last Saturday
won the land contest at the Wakee.
neY land Office for G. w Miller,
who gets valuable quarter section
in the shaie beds.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

Helm of Kansas city is here and
gone out to inspect the Gold Dig
gins. Says that city is wild over
the ''Diggins" and Helms fine
Beer IN this hot weather.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

1900 S25 90
The Union Pacific has made
the Greatly Reduced Rate of $25.
to PORTLAND and other Puget
Sound points, also to Helena and
Montana points, Salt Lake city
and Utah points. For tickets and
full information cBll on
D. Taylor, Agent at HAYS.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29
Photographs.

Having taken charge of the Pho
tograph gallery at Plainville, un-
til further notice I will be in Plain
vile each month from about the
1st to the 18th, and in Hays from
the 18th to last of month,
Being better fxed than ever to
take photos and views we invite
your patronage and guarantee sat
isfactiOn in work and prices.
Judd Wood.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29
D estaurant Gold Field
~ at the ~ on the Smoky

I have opened a restaurant at
Camp Burleigh, in the Gold Fields
where you may get fine Lunch
at all hours.
Drive out and see tho Dfggine
and get your Lunch at our place.
III. II. BALLANTINE.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29
Horses for Sale on 80 tIns' sa''

On SATURDAY AUG. 5TH
[ will have on sale at the barns or
Ft. Hays reservation, q car load Of
western horses. 80, so & 80 days
time will be given on good security
q. II. KING.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

CAUTION should be used IN buy
ing a Collie and DiarrhGa medicine
Very hot preparations are inju-
rlous to the lining of the stomach
and are absolutely dangerous for
children to take. Begg's D1arrhea
Balsam Is guaranteed to cure colo.
cholera infantum and Flux. It is
harmless We keep it. Farley
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

~ When death
. has laid its
. cold and re.
= lentless hand
4 upon a kind
and loving
husband, the
wife cannot be
blamed for ask
ing herself If all
her years of de-
vodon and work
and hefpMlness
were worth the
Wh0e when IL
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

De Wits Little Early Risers
expel from the system all poison
Gus accumulatiohs, regulate the
stomach, bowels and liver, and
purify the blood. They drive away
disease, dissipate melancholy, aud
give health and v1gor for the daily
routine. Do not grippe or slcken.
j. @. Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29
Gold Farm for sale.
Gold in mineral, and
Cold in Drop. You gel

I { COMING & going.
The S. E. I Sec. 2 7. Is. 4 90,
along the Smokey river. For sale
cheap. Either all of it, or a half
interest; Call at the farm or at
this Office George E. Troth,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

Quite q number of our citizens
will take IN the one fare trip to
Denver next Saturday.
A subscriber wants to buy half
dozen spring chickens for each.
who's got them to sell.
. De Wits Little Early Risers
benefit permanently. They lend
gentle assistance to nature, causing
no pains or weakness, permanently
curing constipation and liver all
msnts. j. G, Farley.
"Bill Reeder," says "the pops
are stamped out up in the sixth
district. % ..Reeder," ''did it with
his little boom K. c. Star
Now if Bill can make another of
his West Point appointments he
will discover next year how bad
they are stamped out,
HIONTdS 1DHD1D
'eIO1s 9IBApIBH d!IIqd
sql lB 10 pIBG IsqmnI 10 qlnos
4ssIls lIoH no doqs Am 4B eABeI
.deeQo 2 IedIo qLous
10 sLTpdeI IpdeueD
's9ToAo!a
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

Next Friday is pension day, and
those who send IN their vouchers
by the early morning mail will
have their checks Monday. We
will be in Office before train time.
At the social at Buckeye school
house Wednesday evening, the
bu ding was crowded. a good en-
|tertainment and over $50 taken in
toward buying an organ
Yellow SKIN, greasy
complexion can be cured by using
Beggs Little Giant Pills for the
Liver. Very small, safe and pleas
ant. Sold by Farley.
Jake Shuts has secured the
ronlon school for the winter term
at $40 a month. Rides out on a
bike,
j. J.Leiker. the merchant was
re elected as treasurer of the Mnn-
jor school district and j. b, Shuts
get to teach the school.
|DRESSMAKING, h'ss Es"sTssi %dsd
Is still at Miss Sutton's and pre-
pared to do general dressmaking
and guaranteeing satisfactory work
She solicits your work.
"What might have been"- if
that little cough hadn't been ne
glected-is the sad reflection of
thousands of consumptives. One
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs
and colds. j. C Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

About $500 out of the 5000
farms ia Logan county are adver-
tised to be sold tor unpaid taxes
this fall most all of the railroad
land beiug in the list.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

Look over the tax list and SCI
if YOUR property is listed there.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29
DRESSMAKING, a'ss Es"sTss: Was,

Is still at Miss SuttOn's and pr
pared to do general dressmakins
and guaranteeing satisfactory worE
She solicits your work.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

Among our visitors this week
was w. j. Bethard and family,
who are visiting merchant Wann.
Looks as natural as they did when
they left here 6 years ago to go IN
business IN illinois.
FARLEY'S drug store is head
quarters for pure fresh Drugs, fine
cigars, etc. and selling agent for
BBGGs German saIve.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bryant came
down from Denver this week to
make a visit.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-07-29

Miss Reeder and her brother left
for their Indiana home this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
The Camera Prize Contest

Is exciting great interest
The first prize for May
18th series was won by Miss Edna D..
Hubbard, 90 Cambridge av. Picture
was taken with Folding Cyclone
Camera.
Second prize, won by Oscar Eric
son, 733 Fauquier ST., was taken with
Special Tourists Hawheye Camera.
Third prize, also won by Miss Hub
bard, with Folding Cyclone Camera.
The next prize subject is "OutdoOr
Home Scenes" and the contest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

Butterick Patterns
for June are now in, and
all the publications, includ-
ing the Delineator.
We would call particular attention
to the Delineator-it is the largest
and most thoroughly up-to-date of
all women's magazines published.
Many colored plates of fashions and
millinery have lately been added,
and styles are always accurately
pictured, besides the general read
ing matter of the most interesting
character. Single copies are I5c,
but we take subscriptions by the
year at $I.oo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

EXTRA SPECIALS Pieces Wash at 10 gents.
dd whne lila white
b the 1T b aton insrpes pads checks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-09

For Heavens sake don't quote those lines
Of Tennyson at me- said Mrs. Vereker, i'm
patiently. Greater nonsense never was writ
ten.
The lines much objected to were those
from CLARA We're de Vere'-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
Propositions Accepted.

st. Louis, June pa special meet
ing of the stockholders of the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern railway was
held here yesterday at the general Of
fees for the purpose of ratifying the
action of the directors in various mat
tiers. The vote was unanimous in ia
vor of the following provisions:
First-To increase the capital stock
of the company by the amount of $40,-
100000, such increase of the capital
stock to consist of 100000 shares of the
par value of $100 each.
Second-To increase the bonded in
debtedness of the company by the
amount of $40,000,0 900 by the issue of
bonds of the company to the amount
of $40,000,0 900 for the purpose of making
provision for funding and retiring the
5 per cent gold funding notes and the
Iron Mountain certificates of the COM
pany, and for acquiring the second
mortgage bonds of the Texas & Pa
cific Railway company and the obliga-
tions and stock of certain other COM
panies, whose lines of railroad are con-
tinuous with the line of the Iron Noun
tain company, and for the construc-
ton or acquisition of improvements,
additions, branches and extensions, of
the company's railroad and property,
and to execute a mortgage. securing
such bonds on the company's railroad
and franchises and upon the bonds and
other obligations, stocks, branches and
other property to be acquired by use
of such bonds, and to authorize the ac-
qusition of such second mortgage bonds
of the Texas & Pacific. Railway COM
pany, and the obligations and stock of
such other companies, whose lines of
railroad are continuous with the line
of the Iron Mountain company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28

sented to publish a violent onslaught
on Archbishop Ireland by the French
clerical writer, Ricault dHericault. The
writer finds Mgr. ireland much too ad-
vanced. He says:
The American archbishop recently
came to France as a commercial trav-
eler of revolutionary ideas. The French
Catholics were struck at hearing for
eigner pretending to teach them how
they We're to behave themselves. and
al the real scandal caused by this sue
cessor of apostle. we offer our congratu
lations to France upon having become a
Free Masonic republic, which exiles
some of it's priests and sends others into
the army and closer converts. Many
French prelates looked upon Ireland as
savage. He has been truly described
as a bombshell"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
IS ON THE EVE OF WAR
Export of Rice From China Is
Prohibited.
.RUssIA's LAST DEMAND
Wants a Line Direct to Peking-Re-
fusal to Grant the Concession
Will Be Viewed as an
Unfriendly Act.

vancouver, B. c., June 27.-Oriental
advices by the Empress of China are
to the effect that the export of rice from
Wuhu has been suddenly interdicted by
the vlceroy of Marking, acting on in
struct1ons from Pekin, on the ground
that China is on the eve of war. An
other reason given is that the require
ments of the people within the Yalmtse
region do not permit Of the export Of
grain.
Since the introduction of the trolley
into Corea several children have Teen
run over and killed in Seoul The peo-
pie have burned several hundred cars.
The Japanese and European engineers
narrowly escaped death. The ignorant
people attribute the drought, which has
continued for some time, to the electric
construction.
German paper in 1Saiucha pub
fishes a note about the Russian de-
mands for a railway to Pekin to the
effect that Russia finds vast swamps
to cross in following the route original
ly projected to Vladiyostock, so she
wishes to give it up and construct a
line direct from Kiachu to Pekin, fol-
lowing the old caravan route Thence
a line is to lead via Moukden to New
Chwang and Port Arthur, with q
branch line to Vladivosto eek. Russia
has informed the tsung Ii yamen that
any delay in granting this concession
will be considered at an unfriendly act.
The steamer Woon, belonging to a
beef firm, was held up on the West
river, China, her cargo taken and her
passengers robbed of $1,000 by pirates.
The Chinese torpedo boats sent to po-
lice the river are reported to be paying
no attention to the pirates, but have
gone into the towing business. They
spend the days in towing junks up the
river and the nights in bacchanalian
excuses.
The plague is making great Roadway
at Hong Kong, Singapore and Saigon.
During the week previous to the sailing
of the Empress 143 cases developed,
with 1874 deaths.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
ySSEs4;s
A Tour OF the Forts,

Missoula, June 27.-There is in the
city at the present time a prominent
parsonage in Colonel Arthur l.. Wag-
ner, who is making a tour of all the
government posts in the northwest. He
is to report to headquarters the condi-
ton of the different forts, whether they
are in need of any repairs, if they are
sufficiently garrisoned and any other
matters of Importance that he may rec
ommend. He has just finished inspect
ing the posts at Fort Assinnaboine,
Fort Custer, Fort keogh and Fort Har-
rison. He found the forts in very ex-
celient condition, and Fort Missoula
was found to be in very good shape
The colonel will go from here to Fort
Yellowstone. In speaking about the flu
ture of Fort Missoula he said that there
is no doubt but that there will be either
some companies of cavalry or infantry
ordered here. At the present time there
are not enough men in the country to
garrison any one fort, and that there
will not be enough until the war with
the Philippines is over and some of the
army is returned to this country. He
is, however, very confident that Just as
soon as it is possible there will be some
companies sent to Fort Missoula Col
onel Wagner is one of the most pleasing
officers that has ever been sent out by
the department and it is unfortunate
that he will not be able to stay any
longer than this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
IN DENUNC|AT|ON OF WAR
Archbishop Ireland's Address to
the Council of Women.
FOR GOD AND HUMANITY
Public Opinion Holds the Sceptre-Tn-
ternational Arbitration Receives
a Strong Endorsement
g., at Its Hands.

London, June 27.-The international
| council of women which assembled
yesterday in the convocation hall OF
Church House, Westminster, is divided
into five sections or meetings, which
were all crowded to-day
Great interest Is taken in the politi-
cal section, which discussed the Par
liamentary. Franchisement of Women"
the vice president of the council, Mrs.
May Wright Sewell of the United
States, presiding: Miss Susan B. An
thony of the American delegates de-
tailed the progress of the movement in
America.
In the legislative section Mrs. Kelley
read paper on the condition of tene
ment labor in New York and Mrs
Carty described the operation of the
factories and shops act in Ontario and
Quebec. anu
MRS. Boomer of Canada read a paper
on Paternal Responsibility" and Mrs.
marie Weeke of the United States one
Life" " 'Aoh LUZ
An immense meeting, attended bv
more than 1000 persons, was held IN
queen $ nall this evening, the Countess
OF Aberdeen presiding, for the discussion
OF a resolution proposed by Baroness
van Suttener of Austria, calling unon
the International council of women TO
~ an IN ITS power to advance the in
Ierests OF International arbitration.
letters We're read from Cardinal Glib
pons OF the United States: Cardinal
vaughan of England and Cardinal
Logue OF Ireland, all of whom wrote
strongly IN favor of the resolution
Lady Aberdeen then introduced Arch
bishop Ireland, who said:
L come because we Americans know
tnat Lady Aberdeen is devoted to every
sieat ana noble work and how unspar-
anything for God and humanity. 7
come also because the object of the
meeting Is peace through organiza-
ton.
Very glad am I to see this vast
gathering of women ready to use such
means. 1t is worthy of women to
work Tor such cause. 1 believe that
IN such matters as this they should be
admitted on footing superior to men
because they can and viii do more.
Men do not have the time. and if
may be, not the tenderness of mind and
heart which will induce them to work
with the unsparing efforts of women,
fublic opinion holds the scepter to-
day. This is an age of publicity, when
rlch ana poor, strong and weak, speak
out. Let us only work on public opin-
ION and we shall succeed What is war
before battle but the massing together
OF engines to kill men? What is il dur
ing battle but men dealing death blows
while the ground drinks blood and
corpses lie thick as autumn leaves ?
What Is 1t after battle but the sending
OF GRIEF throughout the land which
nothing can assuage?
Should not humanity do all in it's
power to stop this shame to humanity?
Two thousand years after the angels
sang out Peace on earth there are
wars. Let meetings be held in every
nation beneath the sun and let men
say they are the patriots who seek to
save lives of men"
The speech was received with great
enthusiasm -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
The Paris Disaster.

Chicago, June 27.-A special cable to
the Tribune from London says: The
Paris disaster turns out to be simple
matter. On leaving Cherbourg, Cap
tain Watkins entered the departure in
the log: six thirty-five p, m.," using
a pencil. The next entry was: Passing
Baskets, 49," The course steered was
almost west in order to make Lizard
light. So as to go through the passage
between Cornwall and the islands, the
usual practice is, if the Lizard light is
not made at a certain time, to change
the course to the south and go clear of
the islands. On this occasion this was
impossible as, owing to the misty
night, they could not see the Eddystone
light The captain consulted the log
when about opposite Eddystone. He
mistook the entry and read the time
of leaving Cherbourg as 1886, the time
of passing Caskets, instead of 6:35, the
real time of leaving Cherbourg. Con-
sequently the captain judged himself
about II miles farther from the Corn
wall coast than he really was and de-
layed changing the course by one hour,
Just sufficient time to run the Paris
right on the coast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
UNITED STATES COURT
A Sudden Ending of the Wheel
er Case.
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
Transcript of Accounts Was Not Prop
erly Verfied-The Case of Receiver
e. T. Wilson VS.. Dorrity
et al. on Trial
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, June 27.-The case of the
United States VS.. Wheeler, or more cor
rectly, against his bondsmen, came to a,
sudden termination in the United States
court to-day. The suit was really
against one of the sureties of the late
United States Marshal A. M. Hotter,
and has been pending a number Of
years. The departments at Washing
ton claim there was a discrepancy in
| accounts, but the friends OF the dead
officer say if there was it was but a,
technical error in making out reports.
The case was called for trial, jury
| selected and the district attorney Of
Tered as the first evidence, on the part
OF the government a transcript of the
accounts. This was objected to by
counsel for the principal defendant, Mr..
Hotter, because it was not properly
verified. 1t appears that since the suit
was originally instituted congress has
passed a law changing the officer who
must verify such accounts. This objec-
ton was sustained by the court. The
ulstrlct attorney then asked for a con
tinuance, but it was denied, and the
court instructed the jury to return a
verdict for the defendant, which was
done, the district attorney taking an
exception.
The case of Eugene T. Wilson. re-
ceiver for the First National bank, VS..
Dorrity ct al. was then called for trial.
A jury was selected and one witness
examined before court adjourned for
the day. This is an important action.
as it involves some valuable mining
property in Bear gulch, Park county
that the bank secured from some of it's
debtors. The suit is for the purpose OF
ejectment, the bank claiming Dorrity
and others are trespassing. The out
come of the trial is said to mean con-
siderable for the growing mining camp.
But one witness was examined to-
day, Joe Brown, who testified that the
parties who decided the property to the
bank squatted on the land when it was
part of the Grow reservation, and after
wards located it. The case will last
several days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
The Wool Market.

Boston, June 2L--The wool market
shows Increased strength this week and
general prices have been advanced. The
territory wools fine medium and fancy
wool are now quoted at 45G4Sc, while for
Australian good.lots soc is quoted. Fleece
woods are feeling the effect of the strength
of the market, and although sales yet rule
moderate. the prices have advanced lit
tie. Australian woods hold trm and buy
ers are forced to pay higher prices. Quo
tations: -
Territory wools-Montana and Dakota
fine medium and fine. 14017c; secured, 46@
4Sc; staple, SOC; Utah and Wyoming fine
medium and fine, 14G161sc; secured 45M
47c; staple, SOC; Idaho fine medium and
fine, 13a16c; secured, 45@47c Australian
woods. secured basis-Combing, superfine,
7Sa7Sc; good, 730175c; average, 70@72c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-28
MISSOULA NEWS.
Hotel Arrivals,

Al the Florence-Allen Fowler, Victor;
Rod d. Leggat, Butte: H. A. Featherman
and wife, DR.. G. D. Craven Miss Hattie
Craven, Drummond: ]. w. McClintic,
Hamilton: w. A. Selvidge, Helena; C. N.
Jones, Mill; Colonel Arthur L. Wagner,
U. s. army; Ike Boyer, Helena: Henry
Abeles. Omaha; A. P. Taylor, Minneapo-
lis; ]. E. Broden, St. Louis; ]. Linbach,
j. M. O'Bien, Chicago; j. H. Knauss, jr.,
Ogden; A. B. Clements and wife, Butte;
E. w. Griffin and wife, Miss Nina Ora
ham, Miss Nellie Newport, Frank F. Ray,
Robert Ray. Bonner: Charles Ledoux Su-
perior; H. J. Kelley, Hamilton; w. III.
Draffen Hamilton.
AT the Missoula--Ed F1ahine Charlie
Willis Hart Willis, John Willis, Plains;
Pat Shannon, Hamilton; A. r. Lyon, r.
Wilmot Drummond; c. G. johnson, HUI
son; W. H. Eastman Hamilton, Cyr Par
en-: and family; Bonita; Alex Mitchell and
wife, Ed s. Hayes and wife. Miller Creek
AT the Rankin-Walter Odell, Harry
Hitchcott, Hamilton; H. McQuarrie and
wife, Bonita: Pat Joyce. PotomSc; v. c.
Proctor and wife. Bearmouth; Frank
Lastrum and wife, Gem: Mrs. D. h. Price,
Carian; Fred Ones, Butte: A. l.. Ross
Huson; j. A. Bison, Frenchtown; Harry
jameson, Ed Little, Butte; c. w Leahy.
Huson; w. J. Fowler and wife, 1aomas
Baird and wife, Bonita; S. O. Pike.
Quartz; w. P. Baker. Hamilton; George
Steele, Grantsdale: J. w. Mason, Flor
ence; W. E. Mediation. Ema, Wash; G.
Miles, Darby: A. J. Fowler and wife, Vic
tor; S. Fl. Wood, Spokane; D. Gish, Salt
Lake City; Henry Buck, StevensviIle;
]. W. Holt, F. S. Edwards, Hamilton; Da-
vid Dowd, St. Ignatius; John willis.
Ranch