davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07
Special to Inter Mountain.

special 10 inter Mountain.
Helena, Dec. THE result of the
official canvass of the votes cast Novem-
ber for state officers, presidential cleo
tors and congressman has been an
nounced by the state board of can
vassers.
w. w. Morris, who received the largest
vote of any Bryan elector, is credited
with g., ,146 votes, which is 11,773 votes
more than was received by Lester S.
Wilson. republican elector, who had
more votes than either of his associates
on the ticket.
The total vote on electors follows: w.
W. Morris, fusion, 81 lag; Daniel O'Shea,
fusion, 36,sO5; oliver Lesser, fusion, 35,-
a73; Lester S. Wilson, republican, 25, 373:
Harry C. Kessler. republican, 1921;
Paul Mccormick, republican, 25,142.
GOVERNOR.
Ioole, fuslon ............. 81, ,4l9
Folsom, republican ................ %, ,961
Hogan, independent democrat 80. 9,443
Toole's plurality, SIPS.
CONGRESSMAN.
Edwards, fusion .............. 2S, 130
Murray, republican ............... %, ,207
Kelley, Independent democrat 49,. 9.443
Edwards plurality, 4,923.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Higgins, fusion ............ $3.50. 90, 700
Bennett, republican .............. %, ,222
Marion, Independent democrat -. S,592
Higgins plurality, CATS.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Hays. fusion, independent dem... 81. All
Yoder, republican ....... ......... 23, 33S
Horne, social dem. of America. $50
Hays majority, 1858.
STATE TREASURER.
Barret, fusion ............ ........ 2S, ,o11
Edwards, republican ........ 49,. 23,372
Livingston, independent democrat 9,OA3
Barret's plurality, 5,145.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
Milburn, fusion ...... ............ 1887
Won Tobel, republican ............ %, $50
Word, independent democrat -. 1901
Milburns plurality, 6,s97.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

Albany, N. Y, Dec. AT the regular
monthly meeting of the Forest, Fish and
Game commission, communication was
received from Mr.. William C. Whitney,
Of New York, expressing a lively inter-
est in the proposition to introduce moose
into the Adirondack forests and Offer
ing any assistance pss.5le to secure a
successful result.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

ernment to he less than $4,000, 900 and
by the latter to be less than 81 500, 600.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

Cape Town, Dec. lowing to attempts
CT sympathizers to communicate with
the Boer prisoners at Green Point camp,
many guns have been placed in position
on the surrounding heights, in readiness
for a disturbance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

San Francisco, Dec. THE British
ships Drumbarton, Drummuir and Drum
rock and the American bark Guy C. Goss
have been purchased by the Western
Commercial company, and their home
port will, in future, be San Francisco.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

New York, Dec. 7.-.Negotiations for
consolidation OF the manufa cturers of
dry colors in this country, which were
f1rst taken UP some time ego, have been
renewed and a meeting has been called
for December 90 to consider the matter
of pelfecting plans.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

Livadia, Dec. THE following bulle-
tin was issued by the czar's physicians
this morning. THE czar passed the last
"A hours very we'll. His temperature and
pulse are nominal and his condition is
very satisfactory"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07
!: CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

London, Dec. THE second supple
mentary of sixteen millions Issued this
morning makes the total army estimate
for the year 92, 800, 1853.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. THE Britt
ish steamer Louisiana, from Colon, to-
day reports that the British gunboat
Pheasant arrived at Panama recently
and left that port without any important
incident. The Pheasant was sent to in
vestigate the seizure of the British
steamer Taboga by the Colombian
authorities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

San Francisco, Dec. 7.-President
Wheeler. of the University of Calfor-
mia, states that the announcement that
Prof w. w. Campbell had been chosen
to succeed the late Prof. ]. T. Keeler as
director of the Lick observatory was
premature. He declares that no definite
action has yet been taken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

johannesburg, Dec. I'm pursuance
of the reconcentrado policy, the author
tiles here are preparing accommodation
on the race course for four thousand peo-
pie from farms in the vicinity of the
rand. The burghers will be herded in
a laager and will be strictly watched,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-16

There IL no doubt that we do not drink
enough. Oar bodies consist lsrgely OF
water, and the sversgs man needs 10
drink from four TO sir pints oi wster
daily 10 order to nsintsin health. This
10 the smoupt OF water eliminated from
the body through the kidneys. the skin
snd the Lungs. II /, evinsnt that fresh
supply 10 needed to supply this lost aid
in the process Of digestion.
II the smoun, Of water imbibed Is not
snfiioien, for all thus. the health must mi
fer Air, water and food ara the esssntisls
OF lite 10 tbs order given.
A person csa ias. long tims -sIpsn
mebts have proved this-bat the same
peuon could not gel along ~lihou. wsitr
Tor that length Of time.
ASS u,nsl thing women are the ones
who soaer ihe most from 90 insuficiercy
Of wsier M0tbsw shoald see 10 u ths,
their etiIdrso b.vs plenty Of vs.sr 10
dnnt.
GsaefAlly sps.tl4g. the thsory savoeo
tel by The beat physicians now.dsJs Ia 10
driak often sni mach. II elssnses the
systsn, Increases The eltssislion snd help
to make elesr eompIsIlon' Therefore ys
rsn sns womsD, The latter especially.
driek. Take eiosf. pure. sierilizsd water
sad be ihsnttni % simple remedy Of %
.urs Is provided sad near .. hsnd for as
AL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-16

enough Of veal en,les 10 ,aeit prs.ea,
form. They are slusys eager tor more.
rhey vsnt the taste Of cuilels Ia there
mouths a. they 90 shoai their daily reu
tine. Fifteen cents q boz 10 order 10
compete With potash lczspgts. but q
prlf, OF 10 cents on every boz Take
the sales =, 10000. 900 boxes a year, aud
whs, DO ven sttf You want stock. Yon
Hsni Vt least
Not blamed esnt's worhl | want
ny dollar,
AT legst $40, 600 worth Of stock. Yoa
shall have it, You have paid me 81 to
seenre II, and don't yoa worry. 1t will
be made 10 your name, and latsr on ~Er
case me.
The msiot stepped into HE ofis, and
shat the door,
Here what's thisf called the chiropo
dist,
The u, u looked ihe door.
Look here, you old desdbestl | want
thst dollsrl
The msior sat down at bis desk and
lighted the stub end Of cigar.
You come out OF thai and pay this
bill, or bus, the door openl shouted the
creditor as ho save tRo or three kicks.
The usior kindly pufisd swsy and
sszsd cut Of the window, and the look on
bis face would have reminded the behold
er of buckwhen, cakes and molasses,
Then III lay tor you oui here and
punch youy oil head DO you hear meY
The msior did not bear, lie was per
ecting the organ z,iion OF the ysal Ont
ct Tablet company and wondering wheth
u the Canadian general agency should be
placed 10 Toronto or Qiebec,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-16
lie Remembered Them -.

By tbs way, said the man who had
stopped at farmhouse 10 water bis horse,
10 years ago poor boy came this wsy,
and you took him 10.
Yesf queried the farmer somewhat sur
prised.
prised,
You were kind to him, went on the
stranger, you fed him, gave him words OF
encouragement and an old suit Of clothes.
put dollar ip bis pocket aud sent him
on his way rejoicing, He told you st the
time that be never would forget your kind
ness. Am ] risht9
reckon you are. replied the farmer.
He said that il be prospsred he would
see that you never had occasion TO re
sret your kindness to = poor, struggling
lad
Lands sakesl eIolsimed the farmers
wife excitedly. II soands almost like
fairy tale. dou'l it2 Why you must
have seen him.
l have, said the stranger, and be sent
3 message to you.
WhSt is III they both asked erpectsnt
iy,
He told ms to tell you that be is siill
poor.
As the stranger drove away the farm
er. went ont and kicked the pump
yiciously, while his vile threw srolling
pin Ut the chickens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-16
An Ingsnins Topper.

An eminent trsgedisn, given to intori
csnts, was once locked up In his room a,
the rear Of the tbester TO keep him in
proper condition I'LL he was called to 90
on the stage One door OF The compsrt
ment opened on the street, and while
looking through the keyhole he cav =
man passing,
Calling him 10 the door. he push cd
some money through . crack aud instruct
ed him to go TO the public house st the
opposite corner and procure = pint u
gin snd clsy pipe, promising to reward
him for his trouble.
The man did Is directed, and when hs
returned with the articles, the actor told
him to pat the stem Of the pipe through
the key hole and pour the gin careful ly
into the bowl.
These instructions the accommodating
individual also followed. and the result
was that when the manager called to noti
fy him oi his turn be found him in hap
py state OF mind, but not at sli in = cen
dition calculated TO add TO his fame as sn
actor,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-16

Looking np as be shat asvh ths pi.ns
sno 'ook up his siaHi ss.insi the chin
neyplees.
Are you soing cat sayshers, rmso
'ns sspper, aud ysn sill have osen 10
entertain yen. Ha ia sars 10 .t,y l.,s.
Ia hasn't seea yea siHce YESTERDAY. h..
lhsf
sas isHotei the sarcasm 10 the susees
''on aud, siill lookias up at him, r.
hee'ed With an iowri Sigh that she wisb
% Alsy was halt @ h,ni.sns a. thI.
husband OF hers, rhon her mind reyer,
cd to the supper,
IL. TO be sitb some man. | ,upposcs
she said
MhstH he qaefiei osrelessiy.
Why. this supper
Nothing Of tha hind, he s,ii. but ia /.
tone which only confirmed her an,
pioions.
Well. where's ii going to be. an,
wsyl
"a, at little place 10 Soho. | don't
suppose you've ever heard Of Il,
And you arc really going aloner
Certainly.
She got mp from her chair snd cane
over TO where be Was standing.
Can't you make il dinner instead OF sup
per and take me with youY che said.
But Mr. 0xenH
Oh. bother Mr. 0senl Hs can have
bis diuner by himself. oln easily in
vent some exouse,
And besides It's not exactly tho sort Of
place woman like you eau 40 TO, iis
lot -
She flew ou, OF the room aud retained
moment aiterward in her cloak, Come
'lons, quick, she said. or he'll catch as,
Who?
Why, Alsiel
Mr.. Deuison smiled, II was really
'ery funny.
The dinner was great success the
hampagne irreproschable As Mr.. Deni
on prodnced bis cigar case be thought be-
ad never seen bis wife look so pretty.
so the divorce never came of after oil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-16

There is moral 10 this liills lt9ry Of
chlli life.
Maums. asksd little 3 jear old Freddie,
are We soing 10 hesyea some dsyi
fss. dear. | hope 90, Vi. The reply.
I sish psps csuld 90. too. con isusd the
little ielIoE.
Well, snd dont you thirk be will ask
cd Lis mother
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-16

The dinner was great success, tho
champagne irreprosohabie As Mr. Deni
son prodnoed bis cigar case be thought be
bad never seen bis wife look so pretty.
So the divorce never came OF after all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
ENTERTAINMENT SEASON.
Comm ercieI CIub Preliminary Plans
Have Been Completed.

Have Been Completed.
The Commercial clubs active enter
tainment season commenced yesterday,
with music during the noon hour by A.
N. Wolff, violinist, and J. Fl. Barrett,
pianist who were on hand for the initial
occasion.
Edward Feldhauser, chairman Of the
entertainment committee, has completed
the assignment of the members to SUBJ
committees.
Oscar Hallam will have charge of noon
day talks and has arranged the first for
next Wednesday or Thursday. President
Cyrus Northrop, Of the state university,
will speak on a topic OF his own selec-
ton
Next Friday night banquet, with $50
plates, music, speaking, merrymaking
and special features to be devised by H.
p. Hall, will entertain the members
Frank M. Wheeler Is the subcommittee
on music. The reception committee will
consist of ]. w. Finehout, H. G. Allen
and DIR. W. D. Kelly.
The committee on special features will
be composed of F. II. Sabln, A. L. Pres
ton, Wilbur Tibbils, George E. Lennon
and Theodore L. Hays.
Ike Lederer is vice chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee.
The general reception committee will
consist of Edward Feldhauser, chairman;
. H. s. Gilbert, T. O. Hammer, Capt. w.
H. Hart, Theodore L. Hays, C. C. Jones,
Stephen Conday, J. George Smith, W. R.
Edwards, B. F. Knauft, L. L. May, Emil
Onet and F. M. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
Permits. for improvements.

The St. Paul Barrel company took out
q building permit yesterday for $4,000 in
repairs :. uis' to be made on the old st. Paul
Stove company's plant at Arthur avenue
and Concord street A dry kiln to cost
81 200 will be put in the structure and the
same amount will be used in general re-
pairs to the building.
G. w. Baker alsot took out a permit for
s., 200 in repairs to be made to the build,
ing formerly occupied by the st. Paul
School Furniture company at Wycliff
street and Hersey avenue A two-story
addition twelve by thirty feet will be add
ed and an Independent Hnseed oil mill
plant put in operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
WRECKED BY COFFEE.
Heart Failure Caused by the Sc
ductive Cup.

''I have been a great coffee drinker for
several years For long time 1 thought
I could not eat without coffee.
Have been troubled with my stomach
nerves and heart. The worse felt, the
less 1 ate, and the more coffee I drank
st have taken may different kinds OF
medicines, but could not secure any
lasting benefit. Up to eight weeks ago
I had but few well days in the preceding
two years. I could not do ordinary
homework. except with great care, be-
cause of heart failure.
IT met friend who said she could not
drink coffee because it affected her heart
so. I thought perhaps coffee might be
the cause of most of my troubles, and so
I quit the use of 1t about eight weeks ago
and took up Postum Food Coffee. have
not taken any medicine, and have gain
ed so fast that 1T is a surprise to my
friends as well as to- myself. 1 can eat,
sleep and work, and do not have any
bad spells with my heart at all. I have
been wanting to telBtpeople what relief
it is. since I left fbff coffee and used
Postum Food Coffee. I want the fact
published that itsmay relieve some poor,
weak. nervous woman." Emma PILE,
South Wabash. ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
ns the coming campaign. whenever pos

lnS the coming campaign wheheSei poS
eible.
The following candidates for officers
werc neminated; President, 4; b; ponaiii e
vice president, John klaus, 9. H. Bonn.
William Brown, u. 2. Lott. Martin igo Q
recording secretary, Henry Feyder; nna 3
eial secretary, Henry Giese Jr,, ri p. :, d,
Lott, j. ID. Dempsey; treasurer, Thomas qIs,,
You'd, j. McCanley; statisticen Jonn
McNally, John Klaus, John F. Kreiger,
sargeant-at-arms, Emil Pearl, William
Brown l3 trustees, Charles Hillman, Mar
tin Igo, j. S. Geiske, William Merrick, A.
H; Moore, John Luther Three to- elect.
executive board, E. B. Lott, G. r. r.
Bonn, r. M. Abel, John s. McCune, =.
Benz. j. II. McNally, C. Quincy. John +.
Kreiger F. NJ. Connors, William BALDWIN
John Puerner, o. Bayer. j. M. Doherty.
Seven to elect
Hall board. John F. Kreiger, John 3.
uh0mas nono Gqss orpanizer
Of the Journeymen Tailors of America,
addressed the assembly upon the past
and future work Of the organization.
Receipts Of the evening, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
VETERINARIANS MEET.
State Association In Annual Session
In This City.

State Association In Annual Session
In This City.
The State Veterinary Medical associa-
ton concluded its annual meeting yester-
day afternoon after a two days session.
The following officers were elected:
President, DR.. Ward, st. Cloud; first
vice president Dr. w. Amos, Owatonna
second vice president, DR.. c. c. Lyford,
Minneapolis; secretary and treasurer, DR..
Mckenzie, Mortified.
At the afternoon session a paper was
read by Farmer" Mills, who came from
his home in Illinois to deliver the ad-
dress. Among other subjects discussed
was that OF Chambers upon which DR..
Lyford read a paper.
A resolution was passed petitioning con-
gress to embody in the civil service law a
provision requiring the examina ton Of all
candidates for positions as veterinary
surgeons in the army.
This morning number of those at
tending the meeting will visit the South
st. Paul stock yards. About twenty
five were in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
VITAL STATISTICS.

Gle IICENS Il


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Gust Olmquist, Hilma Olson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. T. Mccarthy, 174 w. 9th ST., girl.
Mrs. Ernest Lorenz, 716 Carroll, girl;
Mrs. 70 Graham 765 Hawthorne, girl.
Mrs q M. Vance, 1888 Smith av., girl.
Mrs Peter Creighton 43S Thomas. boy.
Mrs John Zywicki, 466 Sherburne. girl.
Mrs J. SCHNEIDER, 1873 E. Fairfield. boy.
Mrs John Mcdonald, 644 Park av., boy.
Mrs M. Peterson, 400 Minnehaha. boy.
Mrs NJ Torgersen, 1872 Maryland, boy.
Mrs A McClary, Oil White Bear av., boy
Mrs Adam Kruzewski, 272 Thomas. boy
Mrs. G. Clarity. S42 Beech. boy.
Mrs. A. T. Goldburg, ~ Selby av;
Mrs. w F. HodSens. All case, girl.
Mrs. Harry Oliver. 6lS Hall av.; BOY.
Mrs. Hans Grove, 1891 Wynne, boy:
Mrs G. Anderson, 933 Albemarle, girl.
Mrs. P. A. Linden. 1901 st. Anthony, girl.
Mrs. II. E. Reese 1877 Minnehaha, girl.
Mrs 2, Becker, 298 Martin St, boy.
Mrs q H Hansen. 1884 Fuller. boy:
Mrs Ole Berhang, 706 Edmund, girl.
DEATHS.
Baby Brown wks.. 352 Louis:
Caroline Weseberg, So yrs. 566 Blair.
Annie Anderson. 81 yrs, $50 Sims;
Gustaf Larson IS yrs, 951 Greepbrier:
Lille Stemschipke. wks. 81 Water st.
Baby Weed, 8 wlss., 665 De Soto.
Irene F. Loux. % mos, $40 University.
Adolph Roenish, 81 yrs. Rochester. Mimi
Baby Haldeman, u dys., Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
OIL MILL AT TRANSFER.
Forman, Ford & Co. Are BEHIND the
New Project.

A new company, to be known as the
Northern Linseed Oil company, has been
incorporated and is now fitting up a new
mill at the Minnesota Transfer The com
pany has capital Of 100000, and is
backed by Forman, Ford & Co., of Min
neapolis. F. w. Forman is president: F.
B. Forman. vice president; A. T. Cleri-
hew. treasurer. and G. w. Baker, secre-
tary and manager.
The company is putting in six presses.
and will have capacity of sixty barrels
a day. The mill will be located in the
old building Of the st. Paul Furniture
company, and large force of men Is now
at work remodelng the building. Five
carloads Of machinery are on the tracks
at the factory, and it will be Installed
Just as soon as possible. 1t is expected
to have the mill running by March l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13

The candymakers held a we'll attended
meeting in Assembly hall and elected
officers for the year. John DockStader
was elected president; George Bach. vice
president; Charles Hawks. recording sec
rotary; M. Lamont, treasurer; George
Hale, financial secretary; Albert Gutz,
plans for a masquerade ball to be held
the evening OF Feb. IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
STATE EDITORIAL MEETING.
1t VIII BE Held in Minneapolis Feb.
Is and ItS.Fss f%@Hss


At meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the Minnesota Editorial associa-
ton preliminary arrangements were made
for the annual meeting OF the associa-
ton, which will be held in Minneapo-
lis Feb. Is and 10. A brief business
session will be held at the West hotel
on the morning Of the 18th, following
which the delegates will visit the State
Agricultural farm as the guests of Dean
Liggett and the faculty of the school.
The visitors will spend the day at the
school and, If practicable, a meeting of a
business nature will be held at the school
before returning to the city. The second
days session will be given up to bust
ness.
The executive committee arranging the
details consists of President E. G. Hunt
ington, Fl. P. Hail. c. c. Whitney, F. J.
Meyst and David Ramaley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
CARNIVAL QUESTION.
Something Definite Will Be Decided
Upon This Afternoon.


Upon This Afternoon.
The directors Of the Carnival associa-
ton will meet this afternoon at o'clock
to decide whether an ice palace shall be
built or whether the carnival proceedings
shall be carried out without the great
central feature. Sentiment on the board
is somewhat divided, and at present there
are indications that the ice palace plan
will go by default without a protest.
Many of the members of the Carnival as
ISOLATION are of the opinion that without
an ice palaceathe carnival will be minor
attraction.
In case the directors take adverse ac-
ton, the plans will be amended to the
extent that nothing more than a pro-
gramme of winter sports will be carried
out Kinks will be built and the city illu-
minated. There is a strong sentiment in
favor Of building an ice wall in case
weather conditions make an ice palace
impossible and constructing an enclo-
sure inside which special attractions can
be developed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
Gas COKE,

From and after this date our rates for
Gas Coke will be as follows:
Furnace size, per ton Of 1900 lbs. SIS. %
C25 cents per ton. or less quantity. ad-
ditional for carrying in baskets)
This advance has been made necessary
by reason of the increased cost of soft
coa sT. PAUL GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
Has a Fat Treasury.

The Vega Literary society last night
installed its new officers as follows: Pres
ident, Oscar M. West; vice president, John
Ludin; corresponding secretary. Charles
Ekoog; financial secretary. A. Friesland
treasurer, J. G. Thaung. The society
starts the new year with over $1,000 In
jtS trea Sllry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
DEATHS.

Ro cEHrS?7ssfT-cs3-o PocSes1fsr> MIN va
nesday, Jan. 10. 1900, Adolph, Roehnish,
aged fifty-seven years. Funeral from
family residence. 1863 Erie street, Sat
urGay. Jan. Is, at 80 p. m. Services at
Trinity Lutheran church, corner Tiiton
and Wabasha streets. at 2:30 p. M