davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17
lteberraid)enoe Statiftif.
Gin Wlan gum
Sparcn auf tilnf Sabre.

3insFub auf 81 pro5ent bers4nst.
3I3 Mrbettstase in einem Sabre serseenst.
3insfuB auf 81 pro5snt bere4nst.
10 Gts. pro Sag in 5 Sahrsn $169.47
25 Gts. PRO Sag in 5 Sdbren 423.6S
so gts. pro Sag in 5 Sabrsn 847.35
l Dollar pro Sag in 5 Subren 1694.7O
Somit pirft Der Mann, pel6er tag
ri9 % gsnts auseisbt, stpedlos IN
flint nfuno5pan5is Sahrsn elm Tsrn1o9sn
bon $25OO.OO tpss.
@n pi.ls SauIsnbs BON 2ellten tbun
baf1slbe Ding unb nennsn IS Item
@liid."
Beneen eie fidb an ben
st. James Savings Juno
uno mbmsn Sic eine Siilfs : Sparz
8ant; lie pirb sSbnsn bsbiilfli6 1sin,
Sbr ralsingelo" gu 1parsn uno Sbnsn
Strobe Summsn" gu bringsn.
@anpt=Sffice:
SibpIfAgds 8altimors4Strdbs uno
gpIt9OTFice 52lpenus. SGslid often bon
10 ubr 8orz Bis 3 ubr gd6mitta9s.
Mpntaosz unb SanpItasszIbenD bon
5 big 7 ubr.
3ipeig=SfiiceS:
9eorbpsIt4@de Somerl et= u. Gagera
Gtrab.. Sffen isbsn Mittpo9sz uno
Gam1tdqs4Ibenb BON 7.30 big 8 ubr.
MorboitzGde, BON 5uit<Qpenue uno
8oulbinIGtrabs. Sffen isben W(onz
taa N6enb BON 7.30 Bis 9 ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17

Gbitasu's 3auberunmeien.
Sin Rdbifal Mlittel i'm Staotrat6t
3ur Q66itFe porqeI6ldqen.

6 9icago, Is. San. - Die 5u>
nebnenbe llnii6erbeit in @6;cugo uno
bic rnfd6igteit Der 9o!i3si, 2eben unb
Gigent6um gsh0rjg gu 6eTdiiben, bat
einen um bas Wpbl Der Staot 6siprgz
ten g(tbermdn pranluBt, Elm Rabitaiz
| mittel CUR Nusrpttung Der 8anbitenz
Ylage in 9orl6lag gu bringen. Der
6rabe Wfann rej6te qeItern Q6eno in
Der pD6entli6en Stabtrat6EjiBung Ell
| ne 9erorbnung Elm, pelfe fur3 un0
biinbig por16rei6t, bdB bic SIabt cine
Selobnune BON 5000 3a6len EoQ fir
bas SoDtT6:eBen eines iepen Strabenz
rGubers ober Gin6re6ers, Der auT Der
Sbut ertappt oosr 6ei e;nem 5iu6tperz
Tuhe a6gefaBt pirp. 9oti5iTten To-
tpo6l, tpis 9iirger f0nnen Ii6 bieiegez
| lobnun9 fir oa5 2tusrotten oes RGuz
Der unb 9srbre6er 9eI;noets, ods
Gbica9o Tdon 10 lon9e unji4er ma4t,
perbienen.
Der alderman i'll feTt iiber3eugt, ,baB,
nsnn bic 9urger sum S4uBe t6re5
2ebens unb @i9entGum5 pon Dam
G6isBgspe6r @e6rauA mu6ten, bic
8unoiten 9iaqe |dneG auF60ren
tpiirbe. Qluf bds 5Sefine6men bon IL
bsnb;gen ganbiten miro feline 8e.o6z
nunq ausgeTebt.
Die neuid6r6unbertli6a a8eror0nung,
bic auf Die 3undnbe in Gbicago ein
leltIames 'StreiTli6t tpirFt, 1T bem 81
nan3 2lus!fuB CUR @rtpd8urg ii6srz
piaTen poroen. &inige Nloermsn Tino
Der W2einunq, baB Elm tooter Bandit
nit 5000 bod gu t6euer bs3ablt more.
Gs frad)t uciter.
8oion, 16. Sunuar. - Ois8antz
uno Mafler 6irmu 8. s. Nainrigt
II. So. pon Iortp State Str, bat i6re
3ab.ungen singeFeQt. lle6er bic 81
nan5iage Iinb nod f'ine Witt6eilun8sn
gema4t. Die 6jrmo Eu6rte einen gro
Ben QoIten 2lftien Der nuniteo Sta!e5
Minin9 Co.," bic Fie, als 0:i0fndppz
beit e;ntrat ,ni6t periperthen tonnte. s..
6. See, jun, tparo 8um WaIieO.rpdls
ter bsfeQt. WanriQt u. So. puren
Elm alteta6lirtss 8anfqsFGGTt unb iirb
Uiit9lieber Der g1sn 0orfsr uno 30
I1pner 2ftienb0rle. Die Wlitgli:b2r
Der 5irma iinb 6p. s. Mdinrigt, Or
tour Mainriat unO 2intboap ). Dainz
rjqt.
n ontgomsrb, 2llu, 16. San.
- Die Gneros Wfpoepaaren Sir
ma Hplenbera, Go6en u. NemtOn fat
@pn.urs an9amstbet.
st. Qouis, 16. San. - Die Suz
ipslisr 5Sirma .@ilo Bros. fat 81
GunHen ibrer 9ldubjqer cine 9ermOz
gsnsii6ertraqung an peter u. pid;tt
poG3ogen Die 8erbinolitfeit'n be-
5iffern Ii4 auf $57, 1000.
- On -.. on -. 81 ,...s,,- -, .,,,,rN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17
Sasler's, ,Brpant & Stratton

6anSelSid,uie = sbnle fir
Gtenparapbie II. Observation-Disclosures.
gesrinb.t 1861. SHeorpcrlrf 1880.
0aS 80. SduIiabr besann am 4. Sept 1899
SasflaiTen faS game Sabr.
AbsnbfIat5en ppm 2. Cttober bis L. Npril.
J. an gttreff Der gorsiqlidfet, 9.ituna. 2ebrs
,srdfte Standardization uns untsrridts szRurlus
Nebt picielbs pberan Ridt in Gorfurrens nit
onSeren. g9ir bub.n bic SHbruns. Q ms
Ii6er unter 6t inal len 9pe osn
- pudbaIteu e60nidr.ibtn, aritbmstif. Stsnosra'
pbireu unb Waibinenftreiben.
BebtHeunseu
9asfc,uIe $40 pro Nben ofdbuIe S3 pro
mpnaf, ale 3epartez Wpnat. - SelhraEfte
mentS einihlie6eHo. IHjabl BON Shulern
9espbons: Gbsaseose &r. 2236; Soms Nr. 665
s.nost m.oen Ratalos mad Rr. 2 bis r. Rorbs
Gbarlcs=Strahs. Baltimore, Wb.
Sinsans Sr. IL. (Aus2,ISp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17
Gampi nit HGuhrrn.

gBorcsfer, MaF, Is. San. -
9. &. Sies unD @bas. +. Sempiou,
5spei giirger, ertappten 6gute Friib bier
@in6reder Bel einem 8trIu6e, ba5
POIiamt gu 6arnum5oiIle, 5gbn Meiz
len bon b;er, gu piiinoern, uno es lam
gu sinem P;Iioientumpf in pel4em
&empton pur6 3pei Sdji6e Thper
perpunoet purbe. Die Hdu6er tntz
tamsn, o6ne ir9eno pelde 92uie gez
naft gu BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17
Sh>peres @eIhilsfeuer.
gei Tssre mno bel sprinsFels
2tber GefuiiicS tueif, mani nod imn1cr
nicbt, uno bas brifiid1c &rlc8s=
m.iniiferium ihiucist.

gRGsi6t 1T ber entIasibenbe S9Iae
iaon gefiibrt porbsn. - Der
Dlanssl an Tadriaten Elm sutss
3si9sn fir bic 9osrsn. - Sbd>
tisfsit ber 5risoensportsi in Gngz
lamb. - @orldufig 1T Sobn
9urs @timmuns no3 ni4t biz
ri9tise fir einen 5risbsn5l4iuB
- Sine gluseinanberIsbung Del
Strdtegie Der 8oeren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17
O(nr&e BrOS.,

..We d, anics sale"
Tasstte=Str, 5orbs Spernbaus qegtniber
G,rpss souc fir @dQe, G5eisn6aften, tbeatraliz
ftb, 9orttuuuqcn; Nfi.tbe $3.50
Qi6t, Sti3ung unp @episnun9 Wtan ptrIbers
6d 6srislbru i'm 9praug San4, ,3Wt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17
Stitii6er Quati d ii ber
bic 8pertnz 0erlu1te.

e2onopn, 16, Sanuar. - Der
n0ailD Selegrap6" beri6tet aus pie
tsrmariBburg, is;n bortiger Gorrsz
iponoent 6abe ge60rt, ouB man Ii4 in
6rere er5d6le, oaB Die 9oetenz8erluIte
in Dem Sample bei QaonImitb am 6.
Sanuar i'm @erqlei6e gu ben britiI4en
pie 2 ober gar 3 gu l Tih Der6ie!ten.
9a5 babe i6nen als 8ampfesluIt &C.
raubt. 8iele 9oersn, rio 9iaub2
man. ieien i'm 9eqriffe, noropdrtS
gu ,treften," uno &uffsrn bsr;tten,
baB, nadbsm Der 2lngriff duf 2aop>
imitb abgstpieIsn tporben, 3a6lrsi4e
8perenfdmilien lire an Der 8ren5e gez
legenen 5armen perlafen uno mil
Sinh uno Gsgel no6 Dem Snntren &C.
3oQen ieien.
9ermi16te Srie95na6z
rid ten.
Der britiIhe Oumpfsr rWfilpautee'
nirb naf 9olifar geben, I'm Den
rMonts3uma" gu erTeBen, pelder eint
@bttsilung cunaOiI4er Sruppen naf
SiipQfrifa 6ringt,
Qlus 8ort Saio tpirb genelost, Dab
Der amerifmif9e Grz&onIul in preto=
ria, G6urIs5 6. Macrum, Ii6 bon bort
auf Dem 0ampfer rSDnig" nah Ntls
bel eindeI0ifFt 6Q6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17

Scr 91sger @m. Nepmau muroe
gefern i'm SoFs bes Geri4ts9e6duoas
gu qittsbure, pa., our4 Dan Strang
6inqer:6tet. Gr 6atte ie;ne Maitreiit
Qltcs Warner aus GifariuAt ermorbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17
400 2sianino 1t,tr $16O.

Seeinsunsen S5 pro Wtcnat.
0rd6tieeg, pole 1i3 Sctopcn, brei Saiten,
Gon,erts Qianino NIT idDnem Stubl unb Sede fir
$3.50, ,ublbar in monotliben Raten non 5000.
Si,s Snitrument hat faum einen 8is, tanr 6mer
BON einert neuen unteri6eoen fperoen uno ipiro
fir fiinf Sabre qarantrt.
George 0Silia 4 60.
"a Ia 10 Rorn-E hnrlcs< <Strdke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17

Die Staot unter mjlitdr;i6fr Gpntroz
le. - SGredii6e 0Dnamit ST.
ploIipn in 4pigljunp, Stalien. =
8iste MenT9en getDotet. - Wiez
Der cine noprnebme" 9oh5eit in
9onbon. - @iner bon SameTon's
Naubrittern hsirat6et cine reiGe
2tmeri:anerin. - SataI Itrop6e in
elmer rufiIhen airGe. - Sapun'S
9ufungsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17
@arfor@Orgef fiir $25.

$25, sabltar enttpeeer in saor oo.r ouf abs
aobluua faufen cine eiequnte bobe Ergel. 1olioe5
g9annub= =gebdaie, nit Stubl Bud II. 9araHtie.
0cprgc gSillig Il 60,
0410 Ir. 10, Roro=Gbares= =Strube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-17
linn cine Grfaltnna in cincm Sage
Al furircm,

ne6me man .2arulipe gromo Quiz
nine Sa6lets." 2iqe Qpot6efer as6en
bas @elo 3urud, tpean es gu bsi.en perz
febn. 6. %. 9rppe's Namsas3ua it
ouf isoer S6adtel. % @enIs.
tGti3l, 81. Sa&9s, 6gltf.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04
BANQUET FOR JUDGE MOVES.
Jurist Who win Preside Over Courts
at Nome nnd 50. Michael Honored
by % seattle Friend,

As personal compliment to Judge
arthur Noyes. who will preside over
the courts at Cape Nome and St Michael
banquet was given in the front parlor
OF the Rainer-Grand hotel last night,
ny Judge j. J. McCafferty. A mann
moth round table was set with fifteen
plates and a large centerpiece Of red and
white roses made "A handsome decora-
ton
Judge McCaffertv for fifteen years was
one or the leading attorneys Of st. Paul.
For a portion OF that time he was as
ISOLATED with Rolla r. Noyes. a brother
OF the newly appointed jurist. and, there
fore, his associations with Juduge Noyes
were OF an intimate character
The AFFAIR was most Informal The
guests were mainly members OF the local
bar, and each I'm n brief manner helped
pass an enjoyable evening
Judge Noyes is preparing to leave for
Nome In a few days, and last evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04

More than 500 people crowded the Attn
,etLr mark yesterday afternoon to witness
the fifth annual Pacific Northwest Anna
,sur championship meet, which was one
~ the most successful held for many
years in the Northwest II was hard
Won triumph for the Seattle Athletic
Club. its team making eighty points as
against sixiy-three by the Multnomah
Athletic Club Of Portland.
From first to last every event was flu
r,ousiy contested by the rival athletes
With the result that four r. n. A. records
were badly slaughtered.
Three fell before the prowess OF the To-
cal team. George Paris. the dusky Se-
attic star, lowered the 44o-yard dash from
I2-5 seconds 10 80 20.
In the mile bicycle race. J. l.. Millhouse,
after q great struggle. sent the record
down eight and one-ffth seconds, or from
. minutes and 81 seconds 10 2 minutes
rs as seconds The mile relay fell from
4 minutes and 4s seconds 10 minutes
Il IS seconds, largely because of Thayer's
magnificent, sprint In the third half
The pole vault record also suffered, be-
ing raised from 10 feet 10 inches to 10
feet liz inches, by Roy Heater, OF the
Multnomahs. In a great contest with Jay
Humes Of Seattle. The latter .equnied
put up "A game tight to the last.
In the 100-yard dash. Paris came within
one-nf,h OF a second OF breaking the
record and also did the same In the z1D-
yard dash.
Crowd u Enthustastic.
The great mass OF humanity present
flied the bleachers and grand stand to
OVERLOOKING, and were packed together
like sardines In box. All classes were
represented, from the dignifed mayor OF
the city % the volubie boot black. Pretty
girls In summer waists and straw hats,
former noted athletes. aged men and
women and small boys were there in
such profusion as TO refute the oft-re-
peated statement that interest in sport
here was waning. A. the meet progressed
enthusiasm rose to a high pitch. and when
some remarkable feat. was performed by
either an athlete OF the home or the
visiting team laundering applause was
his reward
A feature OF the day was music by a
rand. which always played some appro-
pirate air as an event drew to n close
When Paris raced In first In the go yard
dash he was greeted with There's a New
Coon I'm Town" until the spectators stood
on their feet and made the welkin ring
with cheers.
In the latter part OF the meet the bal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04

but beyond a bad shaking up the aerial
voyager escaped injury. The ascension
was remarkable success In every sense.
Mention should be made OF the excel
lent way IN which the spectators were
kept off the field. making the meet very
pleasant one for all concerned. officers
Adams, Grant, Byrne and Leighton had
charge OF this work.
Opening of the Meet.
Shortly after I o'clock in the afternoon
the athletes trooped out on the field while
the crowd. led by the band. burst into "A
noisy demonstration. officials rushed
hlther and thither, shouting instructions.
Jack Geary took his stand In the middle
OF the field with large mounted mega
phone. with which he announced the re-
suits OF the different events
"All out for the 100 yard dash" shout
ed Clerk of the Course c. A. Harlow.
through small megaphone, and the NTH
annual ann, a., shadmpionship meet of the North
100 yard dash-This event was one of the
prettiesi OF the day Paris, Of Seattle, win
ming with sort Of triumphant sprint.
n his tracks raced Dammasch. OF the
bitter end. Blumenthal, OF the Multno-
mahs, was third; Time. 10 2-5.
=. Running high jump-Kerrigan and
first, at feet s1s inches. The former won
on the toss-up. Grant and MacDougail
also tied for third place. at feet ga
2eo-yard hurdles-First Heater. OF Multi
nomahs: second. Thayer, OF Seattle; third,
kerrfgan, OF Multnomahs. Time. p.
One mile run-First, Davis, OF Seattle;
second. Wood. of Multnomahs third. Nc
Combie, of Seattle. Time, ii3 Is.
Polt vault-E1rst. Heater. of Multno-
mahs height 10 feet ia inches; second,
jay Humes. of Seattle, height 10 feet 10
inches: third, Kerrigan, of Multnomahs,
height 10 feet 6 inches
ii0-yard run--First Paris OF Seattle.
second, Blumenthal OF Multnomahs
third. Thayer, Of Seattle. Time 80 2-5
One-mile walk-First, Young, OF Seat
tie; second. Newberger. OF Seattle. Time,
7:ls 3-5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04

hon ascension ~ frat Frank HJril-
ten q San Franchise. took place. an J
nearly aAt q tragic ending As Ge Nhv;
ssysard trum iHe rear 90 the south graoA
ssAns ard s@iled fo q height - I "a feet
ever the pagk performing uRny hazard
Gus teats on tNt trNprKc. the crowd Hril
Rs Gfesih ia suSp~rer Higher BE r-'~c
qua sfNing Ids dAftGs eNAiMtinu. until
p sas a uFyc a,t IN the Atmosphere The
eai4o@a ocERN ty leFcrrd ana ~,'cu Il " a
A9FsFeEt 'hat tNs nrofrssu~ Wua .r1 hlr
70 cut AIS rararr4te iosssr fN -rH body
tAscrted fatal gniink rac Aa,iann
plNaEsd dHNvWara and fen 90 tNv rNas
y aoeSc, catching frc from \ chimney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04
FOUR RECORDS SMASHED.
Championship Meet Turns Out a
Pronounced Success.
LOCAL ATHLETES WIN LkuRELs

Defeaf Muitnomah Team After a
g3 Points-Time Lowered in 44O
and 22O-Yard Dashes, Mile Bicy-
Gle Race and Mile ReIay-A New
Record in the Pole yauIt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04
ma sA>ronp.s LIVER lNsI.oRAToR

me u,sJ Liver Medicine Vegetable
,-lr, Tor Liver Ills. BiA5usutss. lalSea-
tton. Constipation ~-F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04

sixteen pound shot put-r1rst. saunders.
- Mul5uumahs distance S feet inches .
SECOND, pvermAn, 81 seattle distance Y
feet Inches third Arnold. ~ Seattle.
distance 70 feet { iaCh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04
HIS HUMILIATION COMPLETE.
Mr.. Lewis Forced to Accept Favors
From Mr.. Hart.
FULFILLING THE AGREEMENT.

Terms of the Rogers-Turner Conn
fall of Maiony's PIans-The Semi
tor From Washington Exerts His
Influence Against Lewis and His
FolIOwing-White's Proxy Busy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04

Sic SAINtNI ana patriotic songs at
Ltschi park tAis afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04

STEAMER Cyreae between Madison Aad
LcschI parks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-04

s2e&stse - ~ -. - ~ 49,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04
He wouldn,t Push over.


The habit Of holding down the end
seat In street car has taken such q
arm grip on some men that they pos
itively refuse to bulge whether the rest
OF the seat is empty or not. One Of
these was sitting on the end Of a vacant
seat in o Fourteenth street car one
evening, when fat colored woman got
aboard. AS usual, this NANNY car
ried big bundle that made her move
ments more awkward than ordinarily.
The only place in the car that would
ct her was next to the man on the end
Of the seat, and she went for 1t. The
man did draw up a little, but otherwise
made no move TO let the old lady in.
She had no alternative but to sapeezs
In sideways. AS she was making an i'm.
mense effort to get herself and tho
bundle slowed away, the conductor
rang the "go-ahead" bell. A jolt for
ward and terrific jolt backward were
all the little man felt, but when he did
realize What struck him the "mammy'
had him pinned securely against thu
seat, "'Tain't nah fault" replied the
old lady, to an angry exclamation from
the little man. OFF you KANT shove
erlong when lady wants teh get int.
dis yere seat, yer's got ter TAX de con.
Sequences" There was suppressed
smoker among the other passengers.
and the discounted little man left the
car at the next orossing,-petrolt FTes
Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04
Directors may from time to time di-

Directors may from time to time di-
rect.
ARTICLE X.-BY-LAws.
The Board of Directors shall have
power to prepare and adopt bylaws
governing the general conduct Ut the
business of this corporation, and may
therein define or limit the duties of any
officer or employee consistent with the
law and provision of these articles, but
such bylaws shall only be adopted on
vote of three fourths Of the members
of said Board of Directors and when
thus regularly adopted shall be binding
upon the corporation, its officers aud
it's employees until repealed OF modl-
fled in the same manner.
ARTICLE NI.-MEETlNGs
In addition to the regular meeting
provided for on the first Monday in
October each year the Board of d.
rectors may provide for such additional
meetings from time TO time as they
find necessary, but aside from the reg
ular meetings provided for in the by
except three days notice has been
given in writing to all officers aud Di-
rectors, except by unanimous vote of
all the Directors.
In witness whereof, we have hereto
affixed our signatures as incorporation
at Missouri Vallev. Iowa, this oath
day of September, 1900.
r.. III. HARRIS.
EARL II. HARRIS.
j. j. AMEN.
z. 4. MOVES.
STATE OF IOWA. -
HARRISON COUNTY, IS
BE it remembered that on this oath
day of September, 1900, appeared before
me, j. S. Dewell, Notary Public III
and for Harrison county, Iowa, II H
Harris, Earl r. Harris. j. j. Amen and
z. L. Noyes, personally to me know,
to be the identical persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
Articles of Incorporation, and they
each declared the signing of the same
TO be his voluntary act and deed fol
the purposes therein expressed.
-@ In witness whereof have
| SEAL ! affixed my official seal at Mis-
| souri, Valley, Iowa, this 24tf
day of September, 1900.
J.. s. DEwELL,
Notary Public within and for Harrison
county, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04

The ice habit is making rapid prog
ress in Great Britain largely owing to
the calls of Americans. Today all
first class establishments put ice upon
the tables in small tubs and guests
pick out as much as they desire with
ice tongs. Though few saloons and
restaurants have refrigerators, many
private houses are now provided with
them. The consumption of ice would
be much greater if regular companies
distributed it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large-Joseph Eiboeck. Polk.
O. II. Mackey, Wapello.
d,st-F. r.. Miller. Washington.
y dist-F. ID. Kelsey, Jackson.
) dist-John Elwanger Dubuque.
4 dist--M. j Carter, Winnish elk.
j dist-H. NJ. Rebok. Tama.
Dist. G.. Williams. Mahaska.
{ dist-C. G. Lnomis, Polk.
dist-W. b. Marir Z. Appanoosc.
y Dist. j. Shea, Pottawattamic.
10 dist--L. II. Anderson. Carroll
II dist w. w. Stowe. Dickinson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04

y Hon. A. p. Sawyer, of Sioux City,
addressed small but appreciatlve au-
dience at the McTwigau hall, in this
city, last night. AS we were the only
democrat present we could fully ap-
preciate the address. which was harm
less to degree of dullness and with the
exception of few anecdotes. which
had long since gone to seed with age,
his entire speech fell sti.l born upon
his hearers. Mr.. Sawyer seems to he a
man of honestintentions, and ii lie had
held to his Introductory remarks of
an intention to be strictly honest and
free from abuse of the opposition, he
would have made more favorable I'M.
preston, upon us at least, but we are
inclined to think his hearers rather en-
joyed his criticism Of w j. Bryan and
the democratic party, as the only visi-
BILE signs of approval were given WHEN
he made q point against Bryan. lie
threshed the old republican straw
pile over and over, but his reward was
limited to few "snickers," and his
conclusions were tame and harmless
We regret that more democrats could
not be present, but as their Club met
astnight, many who would have atten-
ded the Sawyer meeting were detained
at their Club until too late to be present.
Such speeches as his has tendency TO
solidify the democracy and make their
voters more certain to attend the cleo
ton, and while it may be true, as MIR
Sawyer said: democrats are animals, ;"
yet they are educated animals and
know how to resent an insult We
hope Mr.. Sawyer can make il cnnve
niant to deliver his speech in other
parts of Harrison county, thereby as
surfing democraticsucc>s ID. M. II.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04
Bells ice cream is the finest made.
OPIUM IN TIE ORIENT.
some Points About "Hittins the Pipsa
In the Chinese Empire and In
Formosa.

To learn the actual number Of opium
smokers is impossible, but we know the
amount of the foreign import of this
drug and the naive confessions of re-
formed opium smokers tell US precisely
the amount of opium required to pass
the yin or craving. 1t Is one-fifth Of an
ounce daily. An ounce of lang is con-
sumcd in five days, and catty suffice
for 80 days. -Four catties are enough
for 800 days, and another half catty will
carry the smoker to the end of a year
with comfort. A picul is enough, then,
for only % persons, and $4,000 piculs 10
sufficient for not more than 100000
persons. The law of compulsion in the
smoker is just as imperious for native
opium as for foreign. tits matter Of
great interest to know the extent of the
evil
In regard to szechuen. that very pop
ulous and wealthy province, Mr..
schjoth, in the Trade Report for 1898.
informs us that Szechnen produces lO0,.
600 piculs Of opium, and the cultivation
is always increasing. AT Crungchingi
where he is commissioner, he is told
that 10000 piculs suffice for cons4mp-
ton in the province, and that $1,000
piculs are exported. We may conclude
that the smokers of that province can.
not be less than 100000. Since the popu-
lation is 100000, the number of smok-
ers is one in a hundred, In Shensi one
In one hundred and forty smoke; In
n n
mosa one in fifteen is the proportion in
cities where the people are sunk to the
lowest point OF degradation, and this 10
the largest proportion yet known Of
opium smokers as compared with tho
general population.--Shangha (China)
Mercury,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-04

Secretary of State,
s. b. CRANE,
of Polk county.
Auditor of State.
L. NJ. GIBSON.
of Delaware county.
Treasurer of State,
H. l.. WILLIAMS,
of O'Brien county.
Attorney General,
G. j. HARPER.
of Des MONIES county.
Judge of Supreme Court,
j. W. FRRLAND,
OF Wayne county.
Railroad Commissioner,
j. Il. ANDERSON,
of Wlnnebago county.