davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Judge w. Y. Pemhefton left last Tues
day for the coeT,t in search Of better
health than he has fesn faTns in t-ai=
city. He viii be gore Gh9ut two weehs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

DIR. and Mrs. 7. A.. Grigg left las,
Tuesday for Salt Lake to enjoy a few
days away from the busy hum-drum OF
real city life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Miss Mary Wicks of Boulder was the
gu st If Miss Gertrude Pierce a few days
his week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

with her sister, Mrs. w Barry Hamilton,
leaves Tuesday for her new home in Mex
leo. She will be accompanied east by Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton, who will be absent
several weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Mr.. William Symons left last Wednes
dav for New York. He will be ava
until October.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Mrs. w. G.. Dalling and daughter, Alice
and son, Willie, are back from Toledo
o., where they spent about two months
among relatives.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Mss Lel.sih Russell and Mr.. Carroll G.
Dolnsn We're among the RntteitFs who
attended a dancing party sivan by Miss
Elizabeth HYDE in Deer Lodge a few
evenings ago. .1s
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. jean Dncie returned las
ro-d,y from a trip to the coast.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Mrs. D. ]. Hennessy gave an extremely
pretty luncheon on Wednesday last in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy s. Alley, Mrs. Jo-
sephtna Al'e-- Miss Maude Alley. Mr.
john Kelly Mr.. Fred Alley left yes
terday for II National park. Mrs. Jo-
serhine Alley anne from Wilbur, Neb.
to make the "trip, and Miss Maude Alley
from DesMoines, Ia.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Miss Margaret Marks will return to-
morrow to Great Falls after a pleasant
visit of two weeks as the guest of Mrs
Jesse Roote. Miss Marks formerly lived
in Butte and was welcomed back by hel
many friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Miss Helen Pope. an instructor in the
public schools of Chicago, who has been
ahe guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Smith of West Aluminium street, during
the last six weeks, left last Tuesday for
Lewiston, Idaho. where she will spend
a few days with another sister before
returning to Chicago to resume her du-
ties in the schools.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

Mrs. Times, who a spent the summer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
]. CALDER D. D. S. DENTIST

Dr.. German. rentist. ia N. Main st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18
PERMANENCY OF THE
KELLEY CURE.

No one fails to receive a cure at the
Kelley Institute who has an earnest desire
to be cured. There are some who relapse,
but in no instance will these state that they
fell on account of craving or desire for
drink. The craving or desire for drink or
cause. THE KELLEY CURE is PER-
PETUAL. Full information and detailed
proof of cures will be sent free on appli-
cation to
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE OF UTAH
First North and West Temple, or Lock Box
$50. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-18

" *
with her sister, Mrs. w. Barry Hamilton,
leaves Tuesday for her new home in Mex
She will be accompanied east by Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton, who will be absent
several weeks.
Mrs. w. G. Dalling inc daughter, Alice,
n son, Willie, are back from Toledo,
O., where they spent about two months
among relatives.
Miss Lone Bradshaw and Miss Clara
Clark returned the early part of the
week from a. visit to friends in the Deer
Lodge valley.
DIR. and Mrs. T. A.. Grigg left last
Tuesday for Salt Lake to enjoy a few
days away from the busy hum-drum of
real city life.
The Misses Louise and Bertha Ehret
OF Anaconda have been the guests Of
the Misses Nissler at Silver Bow this
week.
Miss Maud Gear has returned from
Missoula, where she spent a few days
with her cousin, Miss Bertha Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davey left OF
wednesday, IOE lIIC oilt pal n ,
through which they are now touring.
Mr.. F. P. Holbrook is expected to reach
Butte this evening, after more than a
three months trip to Nome, Alaska.
Mr.. A. l.. Mitchell entertained a few
of his gentlemen friends last evening at
his home, No. 4, North Crescent street.
Miss e. Edmunds, Miss Carrie Jilson
and Mr.. Nels Pearson are back from g.
fishing trip to the Big Hole river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi J. Hamilton have
returned from their bridal our covering
a period of nearly three months.
Mrs. Donald Campbell is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davis at their sum-
mer home in the Jefferson valley.
Nh. and Mrs. Clint c. Clark are en-
joying their annual outing, being in camp
| near Basin, jefferson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Renisch returned
on Thursday from a IL days s%ojourn at
Hunters Hot Springs.
Mr.. w. C.. Butaheler n family are
among the Butte delegation now sojour-
ing in the National park.
Miss Ida Kennedy spent several days
a. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. SGlaubet In
Deer Lodge this week.
Miss Bell Nash returned on Wednes
day from a few days sojourn with
friends in Anaconda.
Attorney Alexander Makel returned
hast Monday from a visit to his old home
in the middle west.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Carney returned
home last Tuesday from their wedding
"trip to the coast.
Mr.. William Symons left last Wednes-
dav for New York. He will be away
until October.
I Mrs. Frank Boucher has ben the guess
! of Mrs. Frank Ccaley in Deer Lodge
this week.
Miss Mary Wicks of Boulder was the
4 gust If Miss Gertrude Pierce a few day:
his week.
Nv, ]. G. Opnarheiner arrived HONS
last Tuesday from a months %sojourn II
the east.
Mrs. s. p. Raleigh left last Tuesda,
fer the Fast and expects to be gon'
three weeks.
Mics Mary O'Rourke has gone to Utaf
to visit her sister, Miss Katie. for a few
days.
Ny and Mrs. Joan Dncie returned las
> .,o-d,x frnf, a trip to the coast. -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-04

Herewith have been frank and positive.
AS factor for promoting the general In
terests Of peace. order, and fair COM
merce in the Far East. the influence OK
Japan can hardly be overestimated.
The valuable aid and kindly courtesie3
extended by the Japanese Government and
naval officers to the tattleship Oregon ara
gratefully appreciated.
Complaint was made last summer OK
the discriminatory enforcement Of a bu-
bonic quarantine against japanese on the
Pacific coast and Of interference with
their travel in California and Colorado
under the health laws Of those States.
The latter restrictions have been adj
judged by a Federal court to be unconstf
tutional. No recurrence Of either cause
Of complaint is apprehended-
Relations with Mexico.
No noteworthy incident has occurred in
our relations with cur important southern
neighbor. Commercial intercourse with
Mexico continues to thrive. and the two
Governments neglect no opportunity to
foster their mutual interests In all prac-
ticable ways.
Pursuant to the declaration Of the Su-
preme Court that the awards of the late
Joint Commission in the La Abra and We'll
claims were obtained through fraud. the
sum awarded in the first case. S403. 030.0S.
has been returned to Mexico. and the
amount of the We'll award will be ie-
turned in like manner.
A convention Indefinitely extending the
time for the labors OF the United States
and Mexican International CWater) Bound
airy Commission has been signed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-04

the final settlement OF claims left In
allegiance upon the dissolution Of TIE
commission of 1893, was at length ratified
mental commission has been organized.
1t remains for the Congress to appro-
pirate for the necessary expenses Of the
commission.
The insurrectionary movement which
disturbed Colombia in the latter part OF
1899 has been practically suppressed, al
though guerrillas still operate In some de-
partments. The executive power OF that
Republic changed hands II August last by
the act of Vice President Marroquin In
assuming the reins Of government during
the absence of President San Clemente
from the capital. The change met with
no serious opposition. and. following the
presidents in such cases, the United
States Minister entered into relations
with the new de facto Government on
September II.
1t is gratifying to announce that the
residual questions between Costa RIGA and
Nicaragua growing out of the Award OF
President Cleveland in 1888 have been ad-
justed through the choice Of an American
engineer. Gen. E. p. Alexander as umpire
to run the disputed line. His task has
been accomplished to the satisfaction OF
both contestants.
A revolution in the Dominican Republic
toward the close of last year resulted in
the installation of President Jimenez,
whose Government was formally recog-
nized in January. Since then final pay
ment has been made OF the American
claim in regard to the Ozama bridge.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-04
Progress Toward n General Treaty
| of Friendship.

Satisfactory progress has been made TO-
ward the conclusion of general treaty OF
friendship and intercourse with Spain, IN
replacement of the old treaty. which passed
into abeyance by reason OF the late war n
new convention of extradition is approach
ing completion. and I should be mucn
pleased were commercial arrangement
to follow. I feel that we should not suher
to pass any opportunity to reaflirm the
cordial ties that existed between us and
Spain from the time Of cur earliest indie
pendence. and to enhance the mutual bene-
fits OF that commercial intercourse when
is natural between the two countries
BY the terms of the Treaty OF Peace the
line bounding the ceded Philippine group
in the southwest failed to include several
small islands lying westward o. the Sulus,
which have always been recognized as uri-
der Spanish control. The occupation OF
Sibutu ard G.: gayan Sulu by our naval
forces elected claim on the part OF
Spain, the essential equity of which could
not be goinsaid. In order to cure the de-
feet of the Treaty by removing all possible
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-04
To the Senate and House of Repre-.
Sentafives:

To the Senate and House OF kepre.
senfafives:
At the outgoing of the old and the in
coming of the new century you begin the
last session of the Fifty-sixth Congress
with evidences on every hand OF indi-
vidual and national prosperity and with
proof of the growing strength and increas-
ing power for good of republican inst;tu-
lions. Your countryme1 will join with
you in felicitation that American liberty
is more firmly established than ever be-
fore, and that love for it and the deter
mination to preserve il are more univer-
sal than at any former period OF our his
tory.
The Republic was never so strong, be-
cause never SO strongly intrenched in the
hearts of the people as now. The Consti-
tuition, with few amendments, exists as
It left the hands of its authors. The adj
ditions which have been made to it pro-
claim larger freedom and more extended
citizenship Popular government has
demonstrated in its 124 years of trial
here its stability and security, and its eff
cheney as the best instrument of national
development and the best safeguard to
human rights.
When the Sixth Congress assembled in
November, 1900, the population of the
United States was 5,30S,4S3 1t is now 49,
S04, 799. Then we had sixteen States. Now
we have forty-five. Then our territory
consisted Of $3.50 square miles. 1t is
now 3,S46,595 square miles. Education,
religion, and morality have kept pace with
our advancement in other directions, and
while extending its power the Government
has adhered to it's foundation principles
and abated none of them in dealing with
our new peoples and possessions. ma
tion SO preserved and blessed gives rev.
erent thanks to God and invokes his
guidance and the continuance of his care
and favor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-04
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
MIR. Mckinley Submits His Annual Recommendations
to the Congress.

He Reviews the Situation China and Advises That the
Questions Involved be Submitted to international Arb
tration-Immediate Action Urged on the Ship Subsidy
Scheme-Decrease of $3o,ooo,ooo in War Revenues
Favored-wants the Standing Army Increased-Claims
that Satisfactory Progress Has Been Made in the
Philippines of the Pacific Gable Project
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-04
RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.

its authorities in eastern Siberia to Amer
lean missionaries fleeing from Manehuria.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-04

"Lynchins a..st rot - .~....-s.u ~ "a
great and civilized country like the
United States; courts, not mobs. must ex-
ecute the penalties of the law. The
preservation OF public order. .the right OF
discussion. the integrity OF courts, and
the orderly administration Of justice must
continue forever the rock of safety upon
which our Government securely rests"
This | most urgently reiterate. and
again invite the attention of my country
men to this reproach upon our civiliza-
ton.
Development of Japan.
The closing year has witnessed decid-
ed strengthening OF Japan's relations 10
other States. The development of her in
dependent judicial and administrative
functions under the treaties which took
effect July II, 1899. has proceeded with
out international friction. showing the
competence OF the japanese to held
foremost place among modern peoples
In the treatment OF the difficult Chinese
problems Japan has acted in harm nioos
concert with the other Powers, and her
generous cooperation materially aided in
the Joint relief OF the belea2uered lega-
tions in Pekin and in bringing about an
understanding preliminary to settle
ment of the issues between the Powers
and China Japan's declarations in favor
of the integrity of the Chinese Empire
and the conservation OF open-worid TRACE
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08
A NEW SERIAL STORY.
ssThe World Against Him. Begins in
This Weeks Supplement-.

The supplement TO the Courier this
week will contain the, concluding
chapters of the story, Love Finds a
Way" and the opening chapters of a
new serial story, entitled "The World
Against Him." This story is a thrill
ing one OF life in the south. From
beginning to end it, is full of action
and interesting incidents. The hero is
Ronald Fanshaw, a poor boy with a
grea5 deal of ambition and limited OPP
portunity. He saves the life of Eve
lyn, the beautiful daughter of Colonel
Hasbrooke, and wins not only her
gratitude, but the undying hatred of
James Hardy and Captain Wrinkle, two
|suitors for Evelyn's hand. This leads
Ito various and thrilling complications,
which serve to make up the plot of
one of the most Interesting serial
stories ever published.
The Woman's page this week is
more than usually entertaining. The
leading article is on athletic games for
women, and is written by Daisy May.
Elizabeth Scott Raymond writes in
terestingly upon women and tree
planting, new development of mod
ern club work.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08
HERBERT SULLIVAN I'M URED.
Had Narrow Escape While at Work
in the Philips Mine.
From Friday's Daily

From Fridays Daily.
Herbert Sullivan, of 416 South Benz
ton street, had narrow escape from
serious and perhaps fatal injury yes
terday afternoon about $3.50 O'Clock.
while at work in the Phillips coal
mine northwest of the city. As it was.
he was severely bruised and squeezed
by reason of loaded pit car running
overhis body. He was conveyed to
the home of his parents on South Benz
ton street and DR.. Williams called. An
examination revealed the fact that no
bones had been broken but it is fear
ed that he has been injured internal-
ly. to just what degree has not yet
been determined. ri
! Mr.. Sullivan received his injuries
while. driving a mule attached to
loaded pit car. The driver was unfa-
mihar with the grades in the mine,
and upon coming to a steep incline MS
light suddenly went out. The mule,
which. was setting a pretty good pace
for the drivers of four cars just be-
hind, stopped as the light went out.
The car ran onto the animal, throwing
Mr.. Sullivan to the track in front OF.
the car, which passed over his body,
squeezing him fearfully. To compll-
cate matters, the next car ran into
the one under which was Mr.. Sullivan,
pushing him still further under mis-
own car. The other drivers lifted the
car off the insenSible man and convey
ed him to the top, where his injuries
were temporarily dressed. 1t is not
thought that Mr.. Sullivan's injuries
are of such nature as would warrant
alarm for his recovery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08
ton, and is building a residence there

ton, and is building a residence there
on.
John Morris, foreman in the trim
ming room at the packing house, has
gone to Chicago on business.
E. Jordan, of the killiro department
at the packing house, is off duty a
few days on account of blood poison
ing.
James Caughlan, of the cutting de-
partment, was taken suddenly i'll yes
terday and had to be conveyed to his
home.
Mrs. Emma Melby left today for
Kansas City, Mo-, to join her husband
who recently went to that city in
quest of work.
Mrs. H. G. Lennox, of Marshall
town. is in the city, having been sum
moned by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. John Wishart
John LABEL has returned from
Omaha, Neb., and resumed his former
position in the cooperage department
at the packing house.
J. Sullivan of the cellar department
at the packing house.. is erecting a
neat little cottage on his Mabel street
property, which will be for rent.
John Sullivan, former employe of
John Morrell & Co.; and at present a
fireman on the. B. & o., was in the city
Friday shaking hands with old
friends.
John Sestrand, who recently resign.
ed his position with John Morren &
Co., to engage in the grocery business,
is erecting an addition to his store on
Hayne street.
George Miller, an employe of the
Swift Packing company, at Omaha
Neb., is in Ottumwa on business. Mr.
Miller was formerly in the employ OF
John Morrel & Co.
| Among the employees of John Morrel
& Co. who are on the sick list this
week are: Dave Orman. Fred Heller
Ed Musselman, Robert Wright and Ell
mer Thompson.
Three valuable dogs belonging t.
Charley Griffith, of the packing room
were poisoned by some unknown per
son recently. Charley estimates his
loss at $50, as each of the dogs wa:
valued at $40.
The employees in the office of Joh1
| MOrreH d 20. were deleated In game
of baseball last Saturday by a team
composed of employees in the cooper
age department. The defeated aggre
| CATION does not lament the loss of tn,
game so much as it does the fact tina,
1 its opponents or some of their friend
confiscahed three gloves, a ball and
bat. The theft is said to have occurred
right before their eyes, and yet wa
not detected. 1t may be a pretty goot
i Joke, but there is one section of tn,
packing house 'sfans'' who do not Sc
it that way.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08

Sunday.
Sunday morning beginning at $50
there will be quiet hour. Beginning
at o'clock in the afternoon there will
be a devotional session, appropriate
music and addresses by Rev. Walter NJ.
Walker, Des Moines, on THE Genuine
ness of Christian Experiences; George
w. Friend, Eldon, on Training for the
Church of Tomorrow Charles NJ.
Wright, Wapello, on ''What Would Je-
sus Do as a Christian Endeavorer in
the Tenth Districts; Prof. Albert G.
Roberts, 2onaparte, on "An Inherited
Responsibility" and Rev. r. l.. Marsh,
Burlington, on "The Messiah in Serv-
ice and Suffering" At 4 o'clock Sun
day afternoon there will be separate
evangelistic meetings Tor young men
and young women. In the evening at
6:45 there will be union young peo-
pies meeting, at which the topic will
be: Not to be Ministered Unto, but
to Minister The convention will
close Sunday evening with an address
by Rev. Walter NJ Walker, of Des
Moines, on "Three Steps in Soul Win
ming"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08

of this material is gotten shiplap, lath.
etc. The latter which sold in 1898.
take it for instance by the bunch, at
10 cents, now brings 25. Box makers
are using the southern yellow pine,
which is hard to work and which a
few years ago they would not look at.
One Ottumwa firm told me that the
advance in price of their box contracts
this year would amount to $4,000
more than last year even. Now these
two articles, which do not build all
of house by any means, have risen
to point where it is out OF reason:
but ! just take the other articles. D-
mension stuff brings about 10 per cent
more, but it is now about where it
was in 1889, 80 and 81, and people
did not kick on the price then. In '95
and 90 it went below the cost of pro-
duction and has now assumed it's nor
NAL price. The jump in the last few
months has led people to believe that
prices on lumber are abnormal, where
as as matter of fact nothing of the
kind exists"
:. l.. McGayic.
To this gentleman the same ques-
tons were put. He thinks that the
raise will amount to no more than
10 per cent from low prices and are
about the same as in 1889, 30 and 81.
Glass can be bought in box lots now
at what it sold for in car load lots
last year. Windows and doors are the
same as during 1915, during the low
tide in trade and prices. There is no
difference in mill work and it will cost
about dollar more to shingle house
now than it would then. In this con-
nection Mr.. McGavic exhibited q shin
gle recently taken from w. NJ Dim
mitt's house. 1t was nailed on in 1865,
is in good state of preservation, and
cost at that time 50 per thousand in
Burlington. The shingles were
transported to Mr. Dinmitt's
farm in Dahlonega township at
his own cost. The same
grade of single is now shipped from
the Pacific coast and laid down in OF
tumwa for 1925 per thousand. IF
you want to go that far back" said
Mir. McGavic. 81 can quote prices that
will certainly show that the price OF
lumber is considerably lower. Howev-
er, the increase in price since 1898,
in my judgment and according to the
invoices which / have, is about 10 pei
cent. The impression that material
of this character has gone up out Of
all reason is erroneous and should be
corrected for the benefit of the man
who desires to build as well as the
lumber dealer
| II. A. Tisdale.
.The price of lumber has gone up
Why should it not? The price of ev.
erything else has risen; corn has
jumped from IA cents to 40 cents. pei
bushel, the farmer gets more for his
| product, the cost of living is higher
and why should lumber stay at the
bottom of the ladder. Dimension stuff
which sold in 1894 for $14, now sells
for SIG, and that which sold for 81;
in 1898 now sells for $16.50. In 1891
shingles We're higher than they are
now In those times the price
had gone below a legitimate profit ant
4 people think that when the price i.
down, it ought to stay there. Every
i thing else has gone up; SO has lum
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-08
Iowa Men in Philippine Company.

Charleston, W. Va, May 5.-Articles
of incorporation have been obtained
here by the Philippine Lumber and
Developing company of Chicago. with
an authorized capital of $5,OO0,Do0
The incorporators are: j. A. L. Hull,
Des MONIES, Iowa; John Gibson, Cres-
ton, Iowa; j. S. Bradford, Granville,
Ill.,; Stewart Spalding, Chicago; Frank
Phillips, Creston, Iowa. The object is
to obtain concessions in the Philip
pines