davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-11
Death Prevents 4 Reconciliation.

Sioux City, Sept. n.-Death very
strangely inferfered last week to pre-
vent reconciliation between two bro
theirs who had for nearly lifetime been
bitter enemies after boyhood quarrel.
When John Vondrak OF Sioux City died
Friday his sons sent message amour
cling his death to Frank Vondrak Of
Cleveland, o. They asked him to come
to the funeral. hoping that the strife
between the families might be ended
and a happy peace patched up. But 1t
was too late: death had preceded the
electric messenger and the reply re-
ceived by the Sioux City Vondraks read:
Frank died August 81 The efforts at
reconciliation were not in vain, howev-
err, and the two families will at an early
date meet to put aside the feud OF the
| brothers, :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-11
New y orK Produce.

New York, Sept. II.
!. whea t-Decembe s2l1s.
Corn-December 415s.
Enthusiastically 7@21.
Eggs-steady; 1l917 at mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-11
st. Loul. Produc .

Wheat-Cash 10; December 1914.
Corn-C Cash, 3a11s; December, "a.
Oats on Track-Cash, 211s422; De
cennber. 223s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-11
Peoria Produce,

Peoria, Sept. II.
Corn-Inactire; No. 3. 39a4.
oats-Firm; No. 2 white, 22A, billed
thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-11
HIGH WIND IN IOWA.

Chief o. S. Weather Bureau
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14

and skedaddled with another mans
sweetheart, does not compare with the
activity now displayed by Bryan in his
efforts to have the democrats get IN
ahead of the populists with their national
convention. He had rather take his
chances in being subsequently endorsed
by the populists than risk the loss of the
bean-eating democracy Of Massachu-
sets. Between two fires he will stand
by the "reunited' democracy and force
the populists to play second fiddle to
his presidential ambitions or support
nominees of their own. Were it not for
the gold wing of the democracy, with
which Bryan has patched up a treaty of
peace which bodies no good to silver, the
populist movement to nominate Bryan
on an inflexible cast Iron platform would
be both welcomed and encouraged. But
the colonel is working the other end of
the lever this year, and, like Archimedes,
be proposes to move the world if he can
find a good place to stand on.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14

Colonel Bryan has attacked the capi-
talistic classes with considerable en-
requisite amount of confidence in his
sincerity. The national convention of
the socialist labor party, recently held in
ton: I'VE charge that in this country
the so-called democratic and republican
parties are alike the tools of the capital
toro -
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14
HAVE you LOVELY HANDS?

There are some hands which are SO sem
sitiye to outside influences that they flush
almost like the face. becoming moist with
fear or excitement. and causing their
owners much inconvenience and discom-
fort. For hands of this description make
a wash as follows: A teaspoonful OF bor-
ak. teaspoonful of glycerine and a tea
spoonful Of eau de Cologne. Mix these
ingredients thoroughly together. and put
INTO little china pot with a lid. Annoint
the hands with the wash after perform
ing the last ablutions Of the evening, and
allow 1t. as far as possible to dry on. It
will render the flesh firm and prevent it
cracking. or flushing
For clammy, moist hands. rub lemon
JUICE. eau de Cologne, or any spirit
thoroughly into them, both inside and
outside, after washing. and use oat-
meal instead of soap occasionally.
Vinegar is also a useful astrngent in
such case.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14
ORATIONS 70 ORDER.

It has been said that politics make
strange bedfellows. but Kentuckyhis re-
sponsible for an incident which shows
that politics can go to still greater ex-
trenes. Senator Blackburn delivered h
funeral oration over the remains Of
Goebel, in which he expressed himself as
follows:
Build here over his grave q mighty
towering granite shaft that shall defy
the corroding touch OF time. Inscribe
upon it an epitaph that shall be worthy
of the man. He earned this at our hands.
In life and death he was consecrated to
the peoples cause. He lived an honest
life. and gave his life for your deliver
ance. OF him no eulogy but truth may
say: "Eartlh never pillowed upon her
bosom a truer son. nor heaven opened
wide her portals to receive n1anlier
spirit"
Standing alone, this linguistic guff
might pass muster for a re-edition of
Antony's peroration over Caesar. or the
prose lyrics. of an Ingersoll. But; taken
in connection with a previous funeral
grafton delivered by the distinguished
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14
- SCIENCE. =

The problem of the hexagonal arrange
ment Of honeycomb cells has received a
new solution from Messrs. Charles DaW-
son and 8. A. Woodhead, English natural
lists. Structural instinct IN the bees is the
usual explanation, but on noticing hexa-
gonal forms in cooling wakes and resins
1t was questioned whether the bees had
not BEEN credited with a skill not really
theirs, and further experiments were
mada Melted wax was slowly cooled IN
shallow trays, whers hexagons of about
the size OF hive-bee cells were see FORM
ing. When perfectly cold the hexagons
were indistinct Or invisible, but the planes
were marked by a greater density OF the
wax, and the experinlfnters traced the
outlines with vermlliOn and black-lead,
and then photographed them. On placing
the wax plate in hive, the bees began
excavating in the center of the hexagons,
stopping when the denser walls were
reached. Portions of the wax were then
kneaded into a froth by the bees and
other portions We're put away for future
use. Rapidly cooled wax, free from the
crystalline structure, We're entirely
chewed UP. It is concluded the newly
formed wax is softened by the body heat
of the bees, the honeycomb being thus
Mother Mature herself. Another interest
ing discovery is that paraffin wax and
adulterated beeswax take different
crystalline form frmO pure beeswax-
making this a test of possibly great val
ue in analysis.
The Stassano electric furnace, which
has been tested in an experimental plant
of 100 horse power near Rome, is claimed
to reduce the cost Of producing iron and
steel about one third. The apparatus re-
sembles in appearance blast furnace OF
very small size, the heat being supplied
by an electric arc between carbons enter
ing opposite openings at the bottom Of
the furnace, and adjusted by hand. Car
donates and oxides are the ores usually
treated. The former are first roasted, and
it is necessary to powder all ores and
mix them with such proportion OF car
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14
MR. sEcxfR'S 0PlxiOx.-

Since his return from Washington. Mr..
d. o.. Becker chief clerk of the Helena
hotel. irr the capital city, has, submitted
to an interview in which he says:
am inclined to- believe. however, that
a majority of the committee are disposed
to report in favor of the DAILY side. Even
II that should happen there Will, I-believe,
be minority report. and in view Of the
evidence and public sentiment generally,
believe that the senate will act favor
ably to Mr.. Clark. l would not be sur
priged if the investigation or the report
of the committee at least. was continued
until after the elections next fall. The
Daily people say they are counting with
confidence upon unanimous report in
their favor but they are sure to be dis
pointed in that.
Mr.. Becker is a keen observer-ran art
which must necessarily be acquired by
any man who runs a hotel in Helena
and his views will excite no little COM
ment throughout the state. Whether Mr.
Clark retains his seat or is finally ex-
PEELED, it begins to look as if the decision
in the case would go over to the next seSt
sion Of congress. If two reports are sub
mitted, scarcely any other course ,of pro-
cedure is possible, for it would then be-
come the duty of each senator to thoe-
oughly investigate the evidence for HIM
self before casting his vote for or against
the defendant. The duties of the present
session would not admit of this, and per-
force Of necessity the case would in all
likelihood be continued until the meeting
of the senate next December.
Considerable time will be consumed in
preparing the great volume of evidence
for publication and in formulating the
specification of the committee. It is
doubtful in any event whether the senate
can reach the case during this session,
as no conscientious member of that body
will care to act hastily in the matter.
the entire committee, would be hotly con-
! tested by some, and the discussion pro-
longed to such an extent as to- interfere
| with other important business. With a
presidential election pending, neither
democrats nor republicans care to be de-
flected from the careful consideration
which important legislation demands at
their hands. Hence, the conclusion
reached by Mr. Becker that the case will
go over is perhaps founded on pretty
good reasoning.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14
THE STANDARD LIES.

The inability of the Anaconda Stanqr
ard to tell the truth is again illustrated
this morning in the, following paragraph: :
Because Senator Chandler, chairman OF
the senatorial Investigating con1fnbttee,
has summoned Representative Woods TO
Washington to testify in the case nUw
under inquiry. the Butte Inter Mountain
asserts that Mr.. Chandler is biased" fh
favor of the prosecution. \. 7. ~
The foregoing Is untrue;, 1T is unquaHr
fiedly false. The Inter Mountain has
persistently urged the committee to- ser
cure all the evidence possible on both
Sides that the facts might be learned.
Yesterday this paper said:
Efforts to procure evidence and to
probe into the accuracy of statements
made are highly cOmnlendable, and will
meet the approval of the American pub
lie; burt there should be no jug-handle
enthusiasm in the pursuit of facts. Mon
tanans who are familiar with the exist
ing condition of things in this state real
ize that no harm is done when the conn
mittee seeks to- satisfy itself as to the
credibirity of testimony given. But if 1t
seeks to impeach the integrity of prom
inent witness on one side, with a view
10 ulSCicQlllItS the 4GVIucIlC0 given, IL
should be equally. liberal in dealing with
the other side.
While the committee prohibited the de-
fense from introducing evidence as to the
alleged acts of Whiteside, bearing ON his
credibility as man, it's chairman took
occasion to reflect upon the honesty OF
Bckford when asking for another wit
ness. All the Inter Mountain contends
for is that each side be permitted to
probe the other to the limit, that the
people of Montana may profit from the
exposures made. and then purge the body
polite of filth by driving the democracy
out of power. Let the committee deal
with absolute impartiality with the wit.
nesses in hand. Whether the witness bt
Whiteside or Bickford, Chairman Chand:
Ter could we'll afford to say: =
Lay ON MacduK
And damned be he who first cries.. Hold
enough!
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14
MONEY IN POLITICS.

While it has been generally known
that money was. used freely by the
democratic party whenever a political
was on. few were prepared for
the startling revelations which have been
made under oath since the senatorial
controversy in Washington got under
headway.
Since the first state campaign, when,
according to the sworn testimony Of ex-
Governor Hauser. s16O.0oO were contrib
uted by Marcus Daily, w. A Clark, c. A.
Broadwater and himself, it seems that
money has flowed like water from the
gold-lined Golfers of the democracy.
In view of the vast amounts which
prominent democrats acknowledge have
been spent to influence elections, it may
we'll be doubted whether any bourbon
office-holder in the state has title that
is wholly free from faint.
The conviction deepens in the public
mind that if so much money was spent
by democrats, in addition to such visible
frauds as THE colonization of wards, the
packing of primaries and the coercion of
workingmen, it is next to impossible for
any democrat who is successful at the
polls to lay claim to an absolutely honest
title
1t may always remain an open question
as to which wing of the democracy has
spent the most, as it is not likely that
comparison can ever be instituted that
will reveal the whole truth to the public.
Exact data is immaterial.
The man who spends $1,100 buying
legislation is just as bad as the man who
spends $4,000 buying an office.
The crime Of bribery cannot be meas
ured by the amount involved, or, for that
matter, by the results attained.
Whether the sum be large or small, the
sin is just as rank in the eyes of an all
seeing God, and it's disastrous effects
upon the morals of the community just
as far-reaching.
1t has been shown by testimony which
neither wing of the democracy will at
tempt to dispute that both factions have
used money freely to accomplish their
political ends.
While both sides deny that such money
was corruptly used, it goes without say
ing that the vast sums expended could
not have been honestly used in the legiti-
mate politics of this state.
Under such circumstances. the duty of
the voters of Montana is plain.
They must plant themselves firmly on
a plank that condemns the self-confessed
corruption of the democracy; and make
war on the efforts of that party to win its
political battles with Doodle.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14

If the money corruptly expended by
both wings of the democracy, to main-
tain that party in power, had been con-
tributed to the several state institutions,
the people would have given that politi-
cal organization a permanent lease on
the affairs of this commonwealth. AS it
is, all the democrats have to show for
their investment is a ruined and dis
credited party, and a state with a repu-
tation as black as the ace of spades.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14

A short time ago the Standard pub
lished an alleged Interview with State
Auditor Poindexter, anent the Raleigh
incident. Recently that gentleman told
Helena parties that he was not inter-
viewed by the Standard at all, the pub
lished interview being made out of
whole cloth. And the Standard still
claims to be respectable sheet:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14

Kentuckian, 1t borders close upon the
ridiculous. A few years ago. when Col.
John L. Sanford was murdered by Goe-
bel who ''in life and death was conse-
Grated to the peoples cause" 1t so hap
pened that Senator Blackburn GRATED
over the body Of the, man who had been
cruelty shot down by bloodthirsty ruff
fan. And this is what he said:
John Sanford was to me like a brother
I loved him. I hope God may spare me,
and I shall make it my life's mission to
avenge him by burying his slayer in the
depths of merited public execration.
1t seems that God answered the sena-
tors prayer after fashion. He was
permitted to bury the slayer Of the man
who was like a brother to him-but
not as an avenger. He buried him with
words of praise and apology bnstering
his lips. Blackburn has realized his
"life's mission" and is now willing to re-
tire from the activities of the world and
bury himself in the senate of the United
States.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14

The silver republicans of Fremont
county. Idaho, have adopted the follow
ing resolution unanimously: EVERY sill
yer republican of national repute, save
one, has been retired to private life
through the partisan greed and treachery
Of the democratic party. The democratic
party is already preparing to wholly
abandon the cause of bimetalNsm. .
and has taken stand in opposition to
the flag, even libeling the soldiers in the
field"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14

If the senate refuses to act on the re-
port of the committee until the next ses-
sion of congress. Governor Smith will re-
turn to Montana and resume business at
the old stand. The editor Of the Stand
ard may remain however. and keep his
eye on that seat.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14

Secretary of State Hogan and Super
officers who have not been subpoenaed
as witnesses in the senatorial case. Gov
ernor Smith is still sojourning in the
Washington, waiting for chance to fill
the Clark vacancy.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14

Inc number of roses seems to be enor-
nous. Prof. NJ. Gandoyer enumerated
79S species of Europe, the Orient, and the
Mediterranean, basin, two years leHor
adding 80 as new discoveries in France
alone.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14

The enects OF hunger when prolonged
are found by Prof. Lassagnardie to be
much like those of drunkenness. At
hrst the intellectual powers become un-
usually active and the imagination runs
wild, then there is a change to excitoAA-
aty. self1shness, cruelty, and weakened
faculties.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14

The Standard is informed that the case
of Mr.. Wolcott will be taken up and CON-
sidered as soon as the case of Mr.. Bryan.
previously called, shall have been dis
posed of. What has our contemporary
to say about what Bryan didn't say
about silver in Boston. Eth?
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14

Clark's four hundred had plenty OF
money, it seems, but they needed a polit-
ical Ward McAllister. ~ ,,s
Daily inter mountain., 1900-02-14

bon. lime or silica as analysis may show
70 be necessary for producings thestesired
quaAty Of metal, and then to form the
powdered mixture into bricks with Ave or
ten per cent Of pitch, under hydraulic
pre- ssure. The dried bricks are fed into
the heated furnace, the treatment then
iastlng little more than half an hour in
test producing small ingot The pro-
cess is aided by the combustion Of the
carbon or the mixture, and tb-
electrc energy required for each ton
OF metal is estimated at 5000 horse power
hours. Further experiments are to be
mace with three furnaces of about 500
morse power each, capable Of yielding
about 1000 tons of metal annually.
The preparation Of permanent ink.
Whlch 1s OF the utmost Importance to
pharmacists and all requiring permanent
records. has been a subject of experiment
by Prof. w. l.. Scoville. The most satis-
factory of about 25 ink formulas proved
to be the following: Tanmic acid, so
grains: gallic ac.d. IA grains salicylic
acid. l grain: ferrous sulphate (granu-
lated), lO2 grains; indigotin. 102 grains;
water. l pint Dissolve the acids in s
ounces of water. the iron and indigotin
each in ounces of water, then mix the
solutions. This ink writes greenish
black, changes to almost fadeless jet
black dries readily, and does not rub or
run.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

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AalAs .f ifaa no u8t faIa stomach
of tasth hatfely tastsItss. iiiut
baa ptf bua nf q u Moore o. ku.
800 Moth MaIu street at iaala n
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

tu,s sAsF sFHAatitU HAuwAt tu
ratt the most Popular Route tho Frisco tuo, Odlaho
cay ot Wlthta, tu
hr LOUIS and ail points east
hANhAh CRY. aud all puiuta nufth and seat
Eu,ba npuurs haa world wide reputation woudsrul
h,lh pleasure resort the curative properties Of whosa
equal uu h, Amcoau tuutneat aad tke grand
,u ut The scenery aufpasaeh that ot Colorado
Passenger train leaving Oklahoma tity al u0O and
Wichita at lu p atuvea m nt Louls the following m0rnlag
making ,luae connection wth all lOr The east
Passenger train leaving So Louis at daily strives Ia Ok
houa Cy the iolowug eVeuiug at ocOek aud wichita a
o. making close connections al wichita aud Uklah0aa
ty with uo santa &c Oar service 10 unsurpassed We
tuptutvd dud tha also fulimau ObasFyatDn
,rtptts. between bt lOuia Oklahoms Oty aad wichita
When purchasing tickets that they read VIA the
Frisco Line Fut further particulars, call on oT address
% a. DUNN Dist fabs Ast. Wissta, kaA
bthAk bhNDtN Neu. Pass AKt, 81 Inuls. Mo
IS a. HOAkuM General Manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01
Brooks Theatre
Monday Oct l.
Richards &
PTingl0S
F FamOuS
Georgia
MlnStT0IS

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uuthDiti bsfats iwtlaI
ttAlu wi rullmau Palace
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100 alappfa la pau. eta lh
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-01

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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-14
Not for Publication.

A certain millionaire organizer of
half.a-doZen big business combinations
has made it an infieXible rule never
to allow his utterances to be printed.
1t was recently reported that he was
going abroad to carry out a new
scheme, and reporter visited him to
verify the rumor.
But the man of millions was as OBJ
durate as ever.
you won't say whether you are GO
ing away?" he was asked.
81 never talk for publication" was
the suave answer.
Cant you tell us anything about
the prospects of the new business?"
II do not talk for publication"
The reporter had pursued his vic.
tim into a lift, which. was slowly de.
scending. Renouncing any ambition
for the coveted interview, he said:
"A fine day, SIR"
"Not for publication" was the reply
Tit Bits.