davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-12
SUBPOENA TO ALLEGED BANK
RUPT,

In the District Of Montana, United
states or America.
IN the matter OF Samuel Nixon, Samuel
NJ. Nixon Lemuel WI. Nixon and James
n, n: Lott. co-par'tncrs, doing business as
SILVER City Mercantile company. bank
rupts: In bankruptcy, No. 90.
10 samuel Nixon. IL said district,
greeting:
For certain causes offered before the
district court of the United States of
america within and for the district of
montana, as court Of bankruptcy. we
command and strictly enjoin you, laying
All other matters aside and notwith-
STANDING any excuse, that you personally
appear before our said district court to
pc holden at Butte. in said district, on
the 2Sth day Of April. A. D. 1900. to
answer to petition filed by Young Bros.
and others. in our said court, praying
that you may be adjudged bankrupt;
anu To 90 further ana receive that which
our said district court shall consider in
TINS behalf. And this you are in no wise
70 omit. under the pains and penalties of
What may befall thereon.
WItnesS the Honorable Hiram
KNOWLES. judge Of said court, and the
seal thereof. at Butte. this End day OF
March. A. d. 1900.
(seal of Court.)
Attest:
GEO. w. sPROULE, Clerk.
by L. b. STEPHENS, Deputy Clerk.
Returnable IL days after issued. An
swer 10 days after return day.
A true copy. Attest: Geo. w. Sproule
Clerk: I. b. Stephens. Deputy Clerk.
w. p. Carroll, j. NJ. H:Skle, r. l.. Clin-
ION. Sanders & Sanders. Alex Laist, J.
l.. n M. l.. Wines and w. A. Pennington
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-12

Presidents Kruger and Steyn propose
peace on condition that the independence
of the two republics be respected and the
rebel colonials amnestied. For these
fayors Dom Paul's army has killed,
wounded and captured over $4,000 Brit
ihs soldiers. Needless to say the pro-
rosal will not be accepted on that basis.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-12

A writer in the American Economist
saws that with the exception of raw silk
he knows of nothing that cannot now
be produced within the present limits OF
the United States. And protection, he
saws. is responsible for the enlargement
of home industries and home markets
for American products.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-03-12
PORTO RICo'S PRODUCTS.

PORTO RICOS PRODUCTS.
papt the report when s with the ay the island
enables the them at all
easy va access to the m markets @ Of the United States
acres kind of
$1,000 being devoted 200 tobacco
the allotted fruits Of
reports % m @ mat ms OF tine land $ now % pasture has been % turned % o m tn m
the the three and half cents pound
area area which might be appcao very much MA larger na
.nse NOW utilized ] If for @ this product se quality of the Porto RICO TOBACCO
cultivation tropical
p % m wm @ are ] not Grown gro a m xpor. % o0 M West @ % n Il, % m , @
produced export
supply
ons & follows that the only export crops upon which the the Island can rely for
be placed
The maximum reached in 1872
81 tho % WHICH,, p m n 10 soaneo @ = @ Ms rs , an Wy Wy ] - % f the present
his should the
sss
the slightly imported Porto Rico into
m1ua % e % aa ~ ho % s p p % m % tine os m about s M
price which would the
5000
would be marked rise in agricultural which, at present range from
unemployed at
Rico markets
published the island
exported pounds of tobacco valued at 10 cents per pound Since 1887
the The Rico tobacco
bale is marketed only in Europe and is worth from ~
third
"hler
In
TO cents pound ut the ouv " per
JAM 1ss
grades
ss5 fol-
1and win he aeav ,nnv mo- So nowerfuv stmu
export of about
100000 1t will be
1897
probable
sufficient tobacco domestic
consumption
Spanish the most i'm
the products combined In 1897 the export OF onee
valued at 2225ss
out OF the island went TO cupa ana
prohbitve duties
mportations Brazil by of the Unit
m pn 10 s ~ tne ,1na States and cannot now be- sold here
five cents net
which the Span
of is far
from normal
that the picking will yield
will
more
years
the average producton
Davis that unless the islands
has sell this sugar valued three million to
possible
strate the gravity
dated Feb "A that unless material relief is
helpless increasing number must fed by U.S. they will
| DEATH"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18
CHINA WANTS PEACE
BUT MUST ACT FIRST.

with the powers for a cessation It hos
tilities. ...
The reply. In effect, is a reitesation
Of the demands previously made By ths
United States upon China, coupled with
. vigorous intimation that no negota-
tio0s will be entered into until the Chi
nese government shall have compiled
with those demands.
This government, inspired by Q de-
termination to effect the rescue Of the
legationers besieSed In Pekin, takes ad-
vantage. In the reply to the edict, to
relterate the demands previously made
to China. These demands were nrst
made by the President July 23rd, and
subsequently were reiterated sub
stantially by Acting Secretary Adee, by
direction Of the President.
The demands for the protection Of the
ministers, for free communication be-
tween them apd their respective gov
ernments, and for the restoration Of or
der in China, form the keynote Of the
memorandum forwarded to the impef-
ial government BY the President
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18
WHITE MANS SCIENCE

RRe.ss .f Hot Climate Overcos.s ~
science.
Truxtun Beale holds that the evil
effects of hot climates on the white
man are being overcome by science.
Heretofore he has had to labor hard.
and thus reduce his vitality, but now
the rapidly increasing labor-sav-
machinery is saving him much mus
cular labor and shortening his hours
Of work. Then clothing and hOus-
Ing and drainage and all sanitation
have been greatly improved. and prop
e. ventilation and artificial ice have
co0e 10 lessen the detrimental innu-
euees OF the climate. Mr.. Beale cites
that many cases of the Chinese adapt
ing themselves to all climates. The
Phlhdelphia Medical journal, not
falling into line with this argument.
says: mo mechanical contrivancs
for performing labor is likely to b
devised that will operate without hui
man guidance. and II such machiner!
Is operated by steam, gas, or electric
ity. additional heat must be gener-
ated somewhere. 1t is as much the
direct rays of the sun AZ the work
that kills by sunstroke; this 10 svi-
dent from the large number Of team
sters who are affected during any
unusually hot days In summer In our
large cities. 1t is improbable that the
poor will ever be able to profit much
BY artificial Ice or cooling apparatus.
and even II they could afford 1t this
would necessitate some one to work
In Intense hest to manage the power
needed to run such plant. The Chi
nose coolie can hardly be compared
with the white working man. In the
frst place he is not white man, and
furthermore centuries of life like pack
horses have given these men many OF
tho characteristics Of beasts. Thou.
again, the heat and moisture Of the
tropics are most favorable to germ
life. and unless some means Is discov-
cred (which is very unlikely that will
destroy bacterial life without injur-
ing other forms of life. the problem OF
combating disease in the tropics will
always be a difficult one. No doubt
conditions In the tropics will be Inn
proved 30 that the more prosperous
ciasses can live with fair degree Of
safety and comfort, but 1t seems very
Improbable that the working classes.
which constitute the great masses OF
the population, will ever be made Of
anything but native"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

Warrington. Aug. 12.-Indications e
the desires OF China for a peaceful set
tlement of her present difficulties have
been multiplying for several days. Of
ficial evidence Of that desire was pre-
scented to the Department of State to-
dry. 1t was In the form of an edict
promulgated by the emperor, Kwsng
Hsu. appointing Earl Ii Hung Chang
AZ envoy plenip0tentiary to negotiate
with the powers for an Immediate
cessation OF hostilities," pending 30
luton OF the problems which have
grown out OF the anti-foreign uprising
in the empire.
Earl Ii Ii to act directly for the EN-
peror and fair inference Is that what
ever terms Of settlement he may reach
with the powers will be approved By
the imperial government.
Tonight Secretary Adee, by direction
Of President Mckinley, presented to
Minister WI for transmission to his
government the reply Of the United
States to the imperial edict appointing
II Hung Chang envoy to negotiate
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

The unfortunates who suffer from
hay fevtr arc now dragging out q
wretched existsncs at their homes or
Aying to places where they can and
Immunity from this annoying ailment.
All such will ind CLEAN Of hope in
the announcement made BY DR.. H. n.
Curtis In the Medical News. Dr. Cur
tbs found that two girls employed In .
drug store. handling ipecac. were rem
dered immune from "ipecac oold~ by
taking doses Of the tincture. This led
him to try the effect Of hypodsrmic In
jections Of the extract Of roses upon .
lady who could not even pass florists
shop without taking ''rose cold" with
the result Of efecting . permanent
cure. He then experimented in SINH
lar manner upon patients suffering
from ragweed. golden rod, and lily Of
the valley, with like success. This
"like cures like" remedy u . simple
one and worth trial.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18
FIFTEEN KILLED
IN A COLLISION.

slatington, Pa, Aug. 12.-Fffteen
persons were instantly killed an nine
others were fatally injured tonight
in grade crossing about three miles
east Of this city, a passenger train on
the Lehigh and New England railroad
crashing into an omnibus containing
twenty-five persons.
All the dead and injured people were
In the omnibus. But one Of the occu,
pants escaped injury.
All are Pennsylvanians. The party
was returning to Slatington from Q
funeral. The dead and injured were
nearly all relatives of Sophia Schoefer,
whose obsequies they had attended.
The accident occurred at 9 O'Clock, At
q sharp curve. The train was q spe-
cial and was running at q lively rate.
The omnibus came along at good
rate Of speed, the occupants uncon-
scious of amy impending danger. Az
the bus swung around the curve the en-
CINE came in sight.
It was too late to stop either the ON
nibus or the train, and ~ the driver Of
the former whipped up the four horses
to cross the track ahead of the train,
the latter crashed into its middle.
The occupants were thrown in all d.
rections, bruised and bleeding. The
fifteen dead were killed outright.
No Waterman II employed to warn
teams or pedestrians Of any approach
ing train, and those living in the vicin-
Ity state that 1t IL impossible to hear
an approaching train. The horses draw
ing the bus escaped unhurt.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

Dyspepsia is the most common COM
plant Of all, and one for which diet
ing is a very insstent necessary. The
dyspeptic may take thin soup of beef.
mutton or oysters. but must avoid rich
soups and chowders. The fish list Of
what to eat includes raw oysters. shad,
cod. perch. bass and fresh mackerel.
There Is liberal choice in meats, beef,
mutton. chicken, lamb. tripe. tongue.
Calls head. broiled chopped meat,
sweetbread. game and tender steak.
making up the list Egg may be eat
On boiled, poAched Or rxw. rar1nacvouu
foods good for the dyspeptic are:
Cracked wheat. hominy. rolled oats
rice, sage, tapioca. crackers, dry toast
stale bread. corn bread, whole wheat
bread, graham bread, rice cakes. Spin
ach seems to be much approved vege-
table; 1t leads the list of those allowed
in this course of dieting and Is follow
ed by sweet corn, string beans, green
peas, lettuce. crosses. celery, chiccry
asparagus. For the rest. the man OF
the woman who has fallen 4 victim to
dyspepsia must confine the taste for
desserts to rice. tapioca, or farina pud-
ding, junket, custards. baked apples
apple snow. apple tapioca. ripe fruits
raw or stewed, and for drinks to the
one cup of weak tea, coffee. cocoa mill
and hot water In equal parts. or one
glass of cool water slipped after eating
New York Evening Sun.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

New York. Aug. 12.-Death reaped
4 harvest yesterday from New York's
humidity. At least thirty.thres per-
sons died in this city and vicinity.
thirty Of them from prostratious and
three children from falling from Ore
escapes on which they had crowded to
get some relief from the tortuiing heat.
Since August 9Th, when the tsmpera-
ture was ninety-one degrees, the eondi-
tons have been growing worse. An in
all, 1t the hottest continuous weather
New York has ever had. Forecaster
Emery said to-day that 1t surpassed In
the aggregate the record Of the 1898
hot spell. All local weather records for
this year were broken in the most un-
comfortable way. The thermometer
reached ninety-five at 2 p. 70. and reg
istered the same figures an hour later.
This was the official record taken in
the bureau, high above the street, and
is many degrees cooler than the tenn
perature the people were subjected to
on the streets.
A thunder shower to-day brought a
lower temperature and much needed
relief from the heat
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

Prince Oukthomsky sent his cele,
brated collections of bronze Monsol
idols to the Russian Asiatic section OF
the Paris exhibition. They remained
on view for time. but some of the
figures shocked even Paris ideas of de-
cency and complaints began to come
in. Having been accepted. the exhib-
1t could not very well be returned. so
the officials picked out the worst
specimens, packed them in box of
Asiatic appearance and have placed
this in conspicuous position with the
label "Mongol Idols"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

New York, Aug. 12.-Nine persons
who sought shelter under trees In the
woods in the Bronx section. during n
storm, this evening. Were struck by
lightning. They were James Brown, a
Hungarian tailor of this city; his wife
and i've children. and Bertha I.aschO-
witx and Bertha Silverman. They were
taken to Fordham hospital.
Four persons We're killed in Brooklyn
and two others stand little chance of
recovering from injuries received.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

a body Of scientists recently dis
cusssd the age At which . child Il
Rjgt interesting. The general op1n-
loa finally fixed on two years - the
tiDs whom the unfolding from baby
hood TO childhood exhibits the most
soustant aud pleasant surprises. In
coaAsction with this scientific opln-
joa. II ID notable that photographers
regard two Year, a. the worst age 10
tAke "time-exposure" picture. A
yoanger child will. to an sxtent stay
Put and 70 can be photographed: a
child above that age respects such d.
rsct1ons -. Keep still for Just q
minuts." The little 2-year-old has AL
the a1srtness and activity Of yosth
without being able TO $50 the wis
dom Of listening to the artistic r.
guests.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

London. Aug. PA special from st.
Petersburg attributes to Russia the In
tention to fill Manchuria with troops
and not to let go that territory when
the present ebullition is over. The Rus
sian war office expects to have 142,
900 men and 242 guns in Siberia by the
end Of September.
The total number Of allies In the
province of Pei Chi Ii is $1,000, with
ia guns. The total August Both will
be $4,000, with $50 guns.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18
That Popall.t Not,nc.t,on.

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 12.-Kansas
Populists and Democrats are combin-
Ing to make the Bryan Populist notifl-
cation Mt Topeka, August 23rd. one Of
the biggest political events that has
ever taken place In Kansas. Besides 4.
NJ. Patterson, who will make the noti-
fication speech, Webster Davis and ].
b. Weaver Will address the crowds
John w. Breidenthal. Populist-Demo-
cratic nominee for governor, predicts
that 10000 kansans will come to the
meeting.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

4 lady Il 0lncinnati has bssa pol
soosd b. tbs Ink used On typewriter
ribboa. Hsr fingers were stained by
II. and b trying 70 break small
blister % her lip she placed the
stained fassr On II. and very sson felt
slight pain In her face. This was
followed i1 short tine By violent
swelling. Ths pain becaAs almost
unbsarabls. and hsr lip swsllsl and
turned black. In spits Of the best
medical skin she grew RAPIDLY worse.
and died In great agony.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18
Dynamiter. Arrsated.

st. Louis. Aug. 12.-Maurice Brennan,
Fred q. Northway and James
Schwartz, formerly employees Of the st.
Louis Transist Company, were arrest
ed to-day on the charge Of dynamiting
the conduit of the Olive street cable
line last night. Brennan and North
way have confessed and have implicat-
ed Schwartz.
The Central Trades and Labor Union
to-day decided not to revoke the boy
colt which has been operative In conse-
quence Of the street railway strike,
while the strike of the East st. Louis,
Illinois, electric railway was declared
on by unanimous vote Of the en-
ployes.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18
r,fty sank o. Torp.Ao so...

Paris, Aug. 12.-During maneuvers
Of the French feet OF CAPE st. Vim
cent, last night, collision occurred be-
tween the flrst-class battleship Bren-
nus, flying the flag of Vice Admiral
Fourier, commander of the feet, and
the torpedo boat destroyer France.
The France sank Immediately, and
only a portion Of the crew, consisting
of four officers and fifty-eight men,
were saved.
1t is believed that no fewer than 1if-
ty were lost. Details are meagre. The
accident was due to the fact that the
France, which was recent addition
to the French navy, turned to the right
when ordered to the left.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

To GostA Ansssean oopatrio sssd
- ~ Animisd with . tsw linst n the
~ DnGraphiss. bat nov thsy kssp
~ 6eas1sticians very hasy. A train
ho.sAip. carrying forty boys Who will
60 4ax be officers In the navy q the
Arosntine Republic. visited this coun-
t1y last month. Within the memory
a living men. the Argentine Republic
haA no navy-indesd. there was NO
Aresntine Republic. II II not right TO
gaAes the worth of = nation By the
number Of its war-ships. but let ~ 70
joaee that our sisters At the south are
setting up navies. The action indi-
Gates that they have something at
STAKE.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

0sfmany's official catalogue for the
Parts Expositioa Is printed In . new
Aype. the inventor Of which ID said to
- the Kaiser himself. Ths letters
are the ordinary Roman letter. with
oothis dseosatioas. The iatsntion II
- substitute the new, ALPHABET for the
Hsssat 0erman Tyr. aaa 10 accom-
plish this object fonts Of The new
typs will b. ofsrd to German print
Ing sstablishmeDfs At very lev prices.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

With the return to horseback rid
ing as the most fashionable form of
exercise. riding leggings and boots are
more in demand than ever this year.
Tho approved riding leggings are Of
tan pigskin fastening with spiral
strap instead Of buttons.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

A bolt Of lightning entsred the house
4 John Ethbridge. near Charlotte. N.
O., and killed two OF his daughters. ~
tAsy were sleeping IN each othsr's
ar1A. It also set IRE 70 the. house.
sansing IL destruction. Only , short
ttns previous one Of the girls dreamed
~ ths house was destroyed By light
aiAg. aaa tSo Of Tie family were
kt1le1,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18
Advocate. Big standing Array.

chicago, Aug. 12.-General Joseph
Wheeler made strong plea for the
standing army In his convocation ad-
dress at the University Of Chicago. He
declared that the most certain way to
avoid the desolation and the horrors Of
war was to be constantly ready with
men and arms for every emergency:
that the only security for peace was tn
be always prepared and ready to en-.
gage In war.
At the close Of the address General
Wheeler was cheered by the students,
many Of whom are from the southern
states, and when the University band
struck up the tune of Dixie" the en-
thusiasm rose to high pitch.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18
THE UNIVERSITY OF N0TRE DAME,
81. MARY'S A(ADEMY,
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA,
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA

NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
So OundAsAaA ~ tho Histesv Of the Holy
Crcss. Chartered 1859 Thorough Eng
Nh aad Classical sducatsa. Regular
Ccllssssss DsErssa
aoxsfuily prepared for Collegiate course.
Physical and Chemical Laboratories vslk
equipped. Conservatory Of Music and
School Of Art. Gymnasium under direo-
ton Of graduate OF Boston Normal School
ysas opens Sept. 4, 1900. Address,
DINECTRESS OF the ACADEMY,
q Msrys Aesssay. Essn ns.s. laSisas,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

An important agreement has besn
concluded between the seven principal
French railway companies and the Belt
railway Of PaSis. By which the esadi-
tons have bssn Axed for accepting We
hiclss q al kinds ~ ordinary baEgage.
The text II the agreement = q fol-
lows: The following Will b sccsptsd
~ baggage Of all kinds. especially that
thsir Dimensions are such that sAsy
nay b easily put into the baSgAos car
Aamsly. motorcycles. antomooils tricy-
clss and automobile carriages: when
aApacksd thsir weight II not 10 az
essd ~ Hounds; VIXEN packed IN
bexss The weight y limited 70 ~
Doas1A
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18
0cG00A0n

The most costly collection Of rare
Dostage stamps was lately sold IN
Brighton, England. BY Mr.. Castle, The
vies-prssident Of the London Philstsl.
10 Society. The collection brought
S1s0.oo i
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-08-18

The war against municipal diSAg-
urat,on and untidiness ID fruitful in
expressive sayings. A rscsnt remark
n worth recording: There may b.
susA thing ~ aesthetic disorder. but
tAsre u NO such thing ~ artists dirt. :"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-23
ANSWERED HIS QUESTIONS.
Mr.. Bryan Catechised by Man in
His Audience-The Questions
and Replies.

Falls City, Neb, Aug. 22.-This was
busy day for Mr.. Bryan 1t was after
o'clock this morning when he reached
Auburn, his first stopping place otter
leaving Lincoln. At O'Clock he made an
hours address there. At Tecumseh, the
next stopping place, he spoke briefly and
after hasty dinner. started upon 2l-
mile drive across the country to Pawnee
At the Tecurnseh meeting the most in
teresting incident was a colloquy between
Mr. Bryen and a gentleman in the audi
ence, evidently a Republican, who pro-
pounded several questions to the speaker
This gentleman interrupted Mr. Bryan to-
ward tho close of his speech by susges-
ting that the Fnipinos were on par win
our Indians. To this Mr.. Bryan respond
ed:
Now. as | understand you you think
we were right in taking the property of
the Indians?"
mo. SIR"
Then do you think It right to take the
property of the Fipinos?'
mo, sir" responded the man In the an-
dience. And nobody Is going 10, How does
the treatment OF the Filipinos differ from
the treatment OF iail-birds in this country
DO YOU believe In Furnishing the JAN
blrds?"
Mr. Rryan-"Your face Is tho face OF az
intelligent man. and you cannot fall 70 zee
the difference between putting men W the