davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
HARRY MOORE,S fuNERAL
Attended by a ssreas crowd Yesterday
Afternoon.

The funeral q Harry Moore ~ -
South LsawEencs yesterday was enc g
the largest ever seen 81 W.c1tIa a14
the fora offerings b TIE kn.gats o tAs
Slaccabess. A c. l. VS.. aa4 Masses
we're q q cha-acte- % t2aea the Asart
ne IN ghts = thz Mscc@hees. a . C.
W. Masonic lodges and the Den s-rzst1
county central committee a--e14e5 81 2
body TIE house and the yard ws-e saG
u Ike g7ezt crowd q s9rr9ur.z8 frleuds-
As-sr III services BY Res. Lgra hs
1fAsszs too< charge e The body AID &C e
51-ted he burial n Msp!e Grove csae-
.tery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
MISS HnLrowAr

Miss Agnes Holloway entertained Thur
dag evening FER her friends at her hons
on wabash. Cards and Conversation ~ers
INDUCED IN until late hour. Wien
dining roors.
The following EOssts were IN aften-
dance: Misses Nell BYrue Grace Hell
ger. Esteits Walsh. Faye Wolf. Cara
Bryne. Mary walsh, aabei Ryrrs.
@essrs. Ed Donuelly. Francis Hgua, WA
Knox. VIII Golis. Frank Hssiy. VA
Knightly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
q - S - - - Il a.
Bears the n 'S Ana W 80, .....-- "'-s3
signature of &ZAzZ@n
REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS
Have Been Opened on first Floor OF
SeiswIck Block

The headquarters Of the Sedgwick
county Republican central COMMITTEES
have been opened since Monday al y
East FIRST strest They have the :, ON
formerly occupsed - the Marshall com
mission company, on TIE q ua1 for o.
the Se6Ew.cE bgHG.ng
Many have called during the week and
comPlmented the location Judge VAL
loaned the commltle large framed pc
lures OF Grant. Harrison, Blaine ard
NcKi1,eE
on naxt Monday the committe wI ieep
open house a headquarters. IN which a.
are invited REGARDLESS q p0itscs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Mp WHITNEY.

5fr. Cleon whitney plsasantly eutsr'ai7-
e a few % his friends Friday -iS7f
a The home % ~. n Aley or Pair
Wv avenue. The evening was spent
with dancing snd al found g, very ri-ss-
ura5fs IN spite - the hsa. To he
guexts ref-eshrnenfs were served. IN =
present were. Misses Weh1 Hess Mob
er. Westzzte. Cilesc.e Rsyn. Tou'ay-
FgI.gfs- CHau61a- Hon. NaRiH Tar
Ter. Pov-iee Rr9zu. West. Capp. % D.
r}e TFca1k AIen Ross Weas-E N}~-
ii. Z. ZeinlnFer Bos3 Eaii.Tsn. R1-ssi
Bsckt=y. Crrr.ey Pos 81 sse-sa~rz.
Howlee. Jarxus-. Chsfa. CssTr Sin,
Barnes Ross. G11fa. Tazo~i1rer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
FINE BAND CONCERT
RobinsSn's show Band viii Assist
sanford'- Bass at ftver.id.

wichita Veople are 20 have a tFsaf m
the S-ay q mnEic ~ Riverside psrk ihfs
Afternoon. Tire sesenes9 hand Win as
Robinson rhoW. i1 confsncfien Nita ear-
for9s Commercial isat. VII I've tha
concert n fhs esnirai u8rt - ths PARK
- c'ciecE = spisudl9 program h-a
been prepared sad music lovers Enl fsss
treat
one O. she fe7tgrs- - - c9g1ert vfl
- tie paying q che fsisv r11r.rt -.tH
Eeh.1soas tsaf shs ~ ens e7ra--lst
sa1 vii Eivs rsssfsl se-ersfars ss
f9s eon r<rt In-acG I1n 81 th.s faers &
- sther se.5z ~ members - So tsef
A partial 81 gram taT fhs sffsrn.ou
coreert g. - fefavs
Ia-rA-Iy 0sra Elsssic Gfrt rsavI.s
3ied-eT-Taas F.~tsfse = ths Sorts go
Su'a .-..-.-...........+. Thsa fe~
Cfarra. re-Ts.e 20 cEirateTn ..... re-
Aarch -Tfe GO ~sa Major . w-.fsa-s
Ballet Sfs-ic ard s1-srs Msf~a te-
a Tei .......---.. .-.....s-.-...
&e1lrF--T Pl-sarss - ere Ss
aEa Hasfa t..---...-......-. nee ga
MsfcE--fs re1 Ia5r -..-..
C,T-r-ere-Tas raf H-iss Sc
1es'r1--5 1a.sr PEGS ....-.. fSsFf
Ms7ea--A .ssau.a fsesa -.--.. fsz fa
Ne5T g Tsnrs-e Zee
~ 2 2 rshg f.- x~tsf sa-f-
ra. hss auno-a fst
ri n.se~ = 'sa~s s- - MERCER
rec eraa~s - ere p-z 80 uss
as s-- ttsf 80
pax fsH rrss SCI e. rrksf
- ssef irfseesre-t e-s
rinrsrt 20 81. rsr3 f-lf sfssrs
sr-sf sfr ssr rrsn~zs Sc Dzfr 81.
aAvsrx gas 6rsrrs sgrsaEsez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A few little friends OF Miss Eunice
Eisenfelder gave her a pleasant surprise
last Friday afternoon. in honor % her
fourtht birthday, at her home. "a North
Water street
Various games were played until sup
per was called and there served on small
dishes were such daInres as pIeases a
chDd's fancy.
Several presents were given little Eu-
nice. Those present were: Euniee Eisen-
fielder, Vsrnona Garrett. Marguerite Fos-
ter, Evelyn futile. Begla Dewey. Edith
Henry, May Troute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

ard matte aad ns4ss oa,y orEs-tzzify
20 r-ovz beg artists woytn- TIE u7azsgr
= re ci--tu1s.l Eaq-.frs- suslsssss tts
sssfsulaz. after hss-srx Der Fs2s. 49,
J-a-i1srmaa ia 2essssasa = rae ssazsst5e
- szt ara % Iss-s-s41.eEt- ? Tsai 1tls1 ~
e-eotteaat cEaxzcts-1 A. TIE requisites
so~ a szreessfzs ARTIST are srs. seth
= a8a3s1zss sp7saTaSes sa1 rzre1s-si ztzg
astlrza Ma 5saksrzr4aE rezsssg -
earning esez=ss % - wsa1sstEs Eyzz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

patty; she does not speak pieces" She
tells stories as II she found the delight In
them which Is always enjoyed BY her
audiences. The program arranged for
Tuesday evening is one OF especial inter
est The stories TO be told are fun q
humor and the tenderest pathos. An ap-
probation that is a little nonsense now
and then blends we'll with stories Of
stronger type, make this artists pro-
grams interesting and enjoyable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
GAVE lawn SOCIAL.

A pleasant social even; % the week was
tho lawn social given BY the members %
The Central Church Of Christ AZ the hefas
or Mrs. +. Hartman. 21z North Mao.
last Friday evening. Splendid music nn4
a delightf1l program were features Of tha
event Refreshments wegs served and a
large crowd vas IN attendance durlng TO
entire time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
MOVES TO LEWIS ACADEMY
Hrs. 4. 4. sweeney to Have Charge Of
Art Instruction

Mrs. F. \. Sweeney VIII soon remove
her studio to the Lewis Academy art
rooms. Mrs. Sweeney viii have charge
Of the art department in the academy
this year She needs no introduction.
having been a resident q the city Ter
several years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVIS
VIII Occur at the Residence Today at
o'CI0rk

The funeral e Mrs. Lizzie A Davis viii
take place today * O'Clock from tae
family residence, 10 ST. Francis avenue
The services VIII b IN charge % Rev.
Lynch. OF the First Methodist church.
Friends o. the family are invited 10 be
present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

sisdng Of Mr. and MIR. s. T. Craw.
" II Cutter, and Miss vrceland. A beau
tifpi evening plenty % refreshmsuts.
good company and merry hearts all con-
trfhuted 10 make this an event long o. -
remembered b those who we're present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE

Estatished 1857. DR.. T. ZIE6FELD. Presiasrt
The Largest ard Most Co1aiefe Inzfiacu cf Nug;ck.
Learning 81 Anss-tC1-
New setlEeE slas.. 2s7 EleEleAss5si., sElsEas, III
he G7ezt structure In existence devoted exclusivey
e a rrus.rat CO. eye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

Ms P Il Phlaney has reta-aea from
visiting friends al Eolso7s kzax
The colored American., 1900-09-15

ngton is visiting at the home of his
Iather, Mr. q gorge Coles on Dice street
0nls week. Me- John Taylor visited
orange, Washington and Petersburg
last week. Mr. ] W. Whips was called
nome from Atlantic City last week on
account OF the illness of his wife who
ls now improving. Mfr. George Reev es
stopped over this week en- rsute to
Washington from Healing Springs.
Among those who have returned from
the mountains are: Messrs. w. 0
Lewis, w. T. Brown, 8. B. Jackson
Philip Daniel, Albert BROOKS, from the
White Sulphur, Benz amin Chapm an, ,
headwalter and r. E Wood from the
Healing s brings, Charles Preston from
Ninrod Hall. Rev. G. n. Harris has
returned home after an extensive visit
TO Rich mOnd and Manchester. Miss
LOttie Waila0e left last week for her
home in Petersburg, Va The Ameri-
can can be had at Pollard and Mobiles
barber shop. MONTICELLO.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
Dr.. Lotions Outing.
Richmond, Va.

DR.. W. S, Lotion, the leading Afro
American dentist in the city, has been
spending a few weeks in the wilds of
Minnesota, the guest of his old friend,
Lawyer Frederick L. McGhee. He had
a most delightful trip and reached
home the other evening where he will
renew business at his old stand on "M"
street, Northwest. He was aceompa
MED by DR.. Robert Ridgley.
The colored American., 1900-09-15

Beautiful. soft hair comes to every
womaA who uses our Queen Pomade.
It invigorates the scalp and makes the
ba1r soft and pliable, and cleans the
scalp of dandruff and itching. Makes
the hair grow and prevents 1t from
turning gray. An elegantly perfumsd
hair dressing for men Or women.
Price large bottle 25 cents. Drop post
al card for city order delivered free.
Sent anywhere by mail on receipt Of
price and cents extra to pay postage.
Stamps or silver accepted. Csrdozo's
Pharmacy, 1901 R street, Washington.
D. g. Telephone 24S1 8. For sale also
at Harris Drug Store, 3rd and f streets
southwest.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
A First Class Business Cetter.

Ar. Edward E. Cooper, Washington,
ID. O., Dear Sir:-Please accept my
thanks for the order received through
you. We wish to state that your paper
brings US orders from nearly every state
In the u. s and also from Csba and
Mexico The results are splendid and
we consider she columns of your paper
one Of OUR best investments. Again
thanking you, we are with best wishes
Yours very truly,
HARToNA REMEDY Co.
Richmond, Va.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
EXANDRIA, VA.

1G THE ELITM-62z s. Washing to n
stSeet: Alexandria, Va, Ice cream, ecu.
feetiCIery, soda water and milk shakes,
all f1sysrs. Lunches and sand viahss
OOoi, exclusive, up to date. The only
first clsss pleasure resort In the city
When in Alex sndria call on us. Opens
May 18th. W. T. Hammond, pro.
prietor
The colored American., 1900-09-15
Prominent COIOred MEN.

Agents wanted to sell zone Hundred
Distinguished Lesders," beautiful
book containing one hundred portraits
and sketches OF the leading colored
men in the United States. PIice 20
cents per copy. Send stamps or post
office money order to
Charles Alexander,
Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee, Ala.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
ATLANTIC CITY.
FITZGERALD'S
AUDITORIUM. A

Open ali the year Suitable for conventions
receptions, banS, concerts and theatrical
entertainments. Ohoice wines liquors and
cigars. Attached the finest billiard resm in
the city. The Auditorium Oafe attached is
strictly first class. Special attention given
collation. parties, weddings, rseeptie MS. etc.
b, G. Fitzgerald, proprietor. 30 and 80 North
Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City. E. ].
The colored American., 1900-09-15

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter to deliver and collect in the District of
Columbia. for old establis he'd manufacturing
wholesale house. 5000 year, sure pa hon
esty more than experience required. Our
Tefererce, any bank IN any city. Enclose
self address ed STAMPED envelope Msnufac'
turers, Third Floor, 334 Dearborn st Chicago.
The colored American., 1900-09-15

WANTED-By family of two, Q un.
furnished rooms or would take half of u
house. Northwest section preferred.
Address SD T." Colored American office.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
At OLD MONTIC ELLO.
Tba Busy Afro Americans at the Thrivin z
Buygh OF Virginia Notes and Reflec-
tons of the Social Mirror.

NJ Mrs Alice Scott one of the Leading
dressmakers of the city, a sewing
school was organized. 1t has now
reached an enrolment OF los pupils.
The use of the rooms in the Jefferson
public school building has been granted
and great interest Is manifested among
teachers aud pupils. The school is
under the management of the follow.
ing very efficient officers and teachers
whose services are rendered free of
charge, all of whom are experienced In
needle work. some of whom are gradu'
ates of Hartshorn College, Hamp ton
Institute and OtheE schools Of note:
Mrs. Alice Scott, president; Mrs. Alice
Minor, vice president; Miss LOttie d.
Lewis, secretary; Miss Cora P. Brown,
assistant secretary; Mrs. A. F. Angel,
treasurer. Observation-Disclosures Ellen
living, Mamie Wayland, Mary o.
Kelser, John Coles, P. Y. Wyatt, Liz
2e Williams; Misses Annie Bryant,
Eva r. Coles, Jennie Wright, Rosa
Howard, julia Wyatt. Friday after
noon of each week is the day selected
for the meeting Of she school. The
funeral Of Robert Thomas, son Of Mr..
George Thomas took place from the
First Baptist church, Wednesday at 3
o'clock. Rev. 4. o. Quarles, officiating.
Ats O'Clock Of the same day the funeral
Of Miss Bessie Smith took place from
the First Baptist church, Rev. 3. &.
Ouarles, pastor, officiating. She bad
been in poor health for some time. On
Thursday of last week Mrs. Phillip
Daniel gave a farewell party in honor
of her little niece, Sadie Sampson who
left Friday for Washington where she
will resume her studies in the public
schools. Quite a number of little folks
were present and enjoyed themselves
immensely. The tables were beautifully
set with some OF the choicest delectables
of the season. Rev. and Mrs. w. ].
Hackett of Covington, Va, were in the
city last week the guest OF MIR. and Mrs.
R. Kelser on n. 9th street. MIR. w. D.
Jones of Richmond, Va stopped over
last week en- route home from White
Sulphur Springs, kir. Walter Duvall OF
Philadelphia. has been visiting his
brother, Mr. Granville Duvall on Conn
meTce street. Rev and Mrs. W. NJ.
Moss of DanvilIe, Va. were in the city
last week en- route home from Louisa
County. Rev. @. w. Hill attended the
NJ Z Conference at Brownsburg, Va.
this week. Mr.. Emmett Rogers OF
Washington is in the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carles Leitch who were called to
the city on account of the illness of his
sister LETT this week for Washington,
D. c., Mr.. y. Il. Jones, superintendent
eastern division, United Aid and In"
sursnce Co. OF Richmond, Va. is In the
city. Mr. B A. Baker of the Royal Bene-
tit Society went to Washington last
week. Misses Ellen Trent and Clara
Farley left for their homes in Rich
mOnd last week after pleasant stay IN
our city Miss Bertha Hughes OF Man
chester in company with Miss Bette
Lewis Of ScOtssville visited Mrs. j. L.
kdmOnds on Belmont last week. Mise
Maud Lewis Of Soottsville is visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. P Edmonds on Bel
mont. Mrs. Fairfax Taylor after
months stay in the city, visiting rela
The colored American., 1900-09-15

An energetic colorsd woman who an
derstands canvassing can secure per-
mauent employment with good paw by
addressing "Benevolence" care z5e q
st n. W.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
NOTICE.

ALI members of the National Cooper
ative Investment Association are here
by notified that there Will be meeting
on the 18Th Of Sept. at 1912 Champlain
avenue, u. W. By order of RObt Hol'
idey, President, q. r. RhOne, Acting
Secretary. 2t
The colored American., 1900-09-15
WANTED HELP.

WANTED An active young man "a
collector. Must be we'll acquainted
with the city. Married man preferred.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
ST. fms Hcademy
80 8th Street Southeast.

Under the direction of the Oblate Sis
ters of Providence. For young ladies
and children of color. For prospectus
address Sr. M. Cecilia Xavier, 0. r.
Superior, Re-opens Sept. 10th.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
TIE NEW HOUSE
DEBITY COTTAGE.

81 n. Ohio Ave., Atlantic City, N.
Bxcells any in tse city. All modern I'm.
nrevemenss- Tive squares from the Reading :
Railroad depot. Two squares from the
beach kindly thank nay old as well as new
patre ms tor t..air liberal patronage aP hope
fer Q continuance of the same. Mrs. F.
DehitS, proprietress.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
BY James Reid, President

for the active duties of life, whether it
be in field, shop, house or counting room.
While the school is known as the Agri-
cultural college, yet it is no more agrl-
cultural than mechanical. The first and
second Morrill, acts, establishing and en-
downing these colleges, show that they
were to be technical schools or schools Of
applied science. While the work Of the
institution is largely scientific, it is of
such a varied character that the student
may pursue work along almost any line
which his tastes dictate. The aim is to
fit young people to be able to occupy
more acceptably any position In life they
may be called upon to fill, and to make
better and more intelligent citizens. 1t
also aims by various means, to reach and
educate the masses of the people Of the
state.
Congress showed its faith in this class
of institutions by supplementing, in 1890,
What had been lone in 1862, 10y way of
further endowment, which gives to ach
of them $25, 900 yearly. The federal funds
can he given only to the salaries Of
teachers, equipment and apparatus, but
cannot be used for expenses OF admins
t%ration, erection Of buildings or repairs
of any kinds 1t is dependent upon the
state or individual donations for these.
In connection with the college is an EX-
pertinent Station, for which the Hatch
act provides, and allows SIS, 900 per year
for its maintenance.
The college is really a pratt of the pub
lie school system of the state, and it's
courses are SO arranged that a pupil Of
the public schools graduating from the
eighth grade may enter the preparatory
or commercial department., or a gradu-
ate of an accredited high school may en-
ter any college course without exami-
nation.
These colleges are the result of a strong
popular sentiment that prevailed in the
early part of the century that higher
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

making it famous because of it's produce
tiNeness. The college campus is about
sixty acres in extent, giving ample room
for drill and athletic grounds.
The enrolment up to the present time
is about 225.
The faculty numbers twenty-five per-
sons, nearly all of whom come from the
east and received their training in lead
ing colleges and universities.
The total expenses of a year in the col
lege would average about SITS, and may
bebreduced to much less by the formation
ofsboarding clubs.
"a Xhe record made by the college dur
fnR the seven years of it's existence has
been gratifying to it's friends. While if
Is the youngest of the colleges founded
the Morrill, act, yet it's stands
among the firts in it's standards of work
and in the ratio of students to popula.
ton. JAMES REID. President
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
8" %%%s%S% "a" Ekf%EDYS l9-2oM "A. Broadway. s%%%% %% TS%%%

education should be made more easily
attainable by all classes, tn should, at
the same time, be more practical in char
acter. 1t was strongly felt that colleges
We're needed in which the principles n
applications of the sciences should re-
ceive more attention. The applications
of chemistry, physics, mechanics and
biology to the rapid development of the
various industries gave an intense urg-
ency to the demand. The growth of the
iron and steel industry, the great i'm
petus given to railroad building, bridge
building and the many applications of
chemical and physical science in indus
trial manufactures, and in the varied
lines of material development showed the
necessity of more scientific and practi-
cal training. Congress felt that private
endowment was utterly insufficient to
satisfy the pressing need, and passed the
Morrill, act, endowing a technical coll
lege in every state and territory. To
those who think the name agricultural
college covers the scope of work, we re-
ply that IT is an agricultural college and
a great deal more" We teach the prin-
ciples of scientific farming and almost
anything besides that any young man
or woman may wish to acquire. The aim
has been to adjust the work to the in
dustrial conditions and environment.
The great variety of the work may be
seen in the eight four-year courses, lead
ing to degrees. These are as follows:
General science, agriculture, biology,
chemistry, home. science, mechanical,
civil and electrical engineering. Also
four-year courses in art and music.
The morning hours are given to work
in the recitation rooms, While the after
moons are spent in the forge room, the
wood and iron shops, the Laboratories
and testing. rooms.
The buildings consist of a main build.
ing, chemical and physical building
shop building, electrical building drill
hall, gymnasium, boiler house, expert.
ment station building, green houses, a
poultry and farm buildings.
The site chosen for the college build.
ings cannot be surpassed for it's beau
ty. 1t commands a view of the famous
Gallatin valley which stretches on every
side. On the north rises the Bridge,
range and on the south the Gallatir
mountains, in which are treasured UP the
SHOWS which f~ertilize the valley between
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

larly in Montana from % to % mon ,ns
IN their busy season a number more
modern city directory, such as r r.
ioik a GO. publish, has become a BUSH
ness necessity, and all progressive bust
ness ana professional men of today real
ne the great Importance of having their
BUSINESS properly indeXed in the direc-
tory IN their own town. A properly
prepared directory is far more thar a
mere collection of names, addresses and
occupations of citizens. 1t is a. bistoric
record in detail of he, city's growth ana
as, by their national exchange svstam
the directories go to all the principal
cities of the United States and Canada
n are often referred to by parties con-
templating removal or investment in .
strange city, for the purpose of Satisfy-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

The history of education in Montana
may he said to begin with the admission
of the state to the union. The condi-
tionS at that time We're crude and there
was no system at all worthy of the
name.
The state constitution provides for a
state board of education and the estab-
lishment of state institutions of higher
education.
These institutions We're located by the
legislature in 1898, and the sites for
buildings were chosen by the state board
of education. The first of the institu-
tons to commence work was the A. and
NJ. college, at Bozeman. The act estab-
fishing the college was approved Feb.
16, 1898. The farm and site for the build
ings We're selected March 21st, within
the limits of the city. On April 18th of
the same year, a preliminary terms was
opened and was carried on for ten
weeks.
The initiative in the establishment of
these and grant colleges was taken by
congress. In an act approved July 2,
1862, congress gave to each state 10000
aacres of public lands for each repre-
sentative in congress for 1.-The endoW-
ment, support and maintenance Of at
least one college, Where the leading Obj
ject shall be, without excluding other
scientific and classical studies, and in
Guiding military tactics, to teach such
branches of learning as are related to
agriculture and the mechanic arts" The
legislature of 1895 provided for the cree
tion of the first buildings by the passage
of an act providing for the ssuance O!
bonds on 80, 900 acres of lands held by the
state for the benefit of the college,
AIMS.
The A. and M. college is devoted tc
advancing the interests of practical edu.
cation and it's object is to give such
training as will best fit men and women
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

ing themselves as to the measure OF
prosperity such city enjoys and what
the future is likely to develop for it.
Mr.. Dyer also stated that their bust
ness in Montana compares very favor
ably with r. L. Polk & Co.'S business in
other states in the Union. They also
keep a complete directory library of all
the different cities of the United States
and anada for the free use of the pub
lie, in their offices with the Thompson
investment company, j. r. Thompson
being their vice president.