davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-18
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A handsomely Illustrated monthly mag
azlne, published by the !. g. q. N. n. r.,
giving timely descriptions Of the match
less resources and opportunities Of Texas;
the special subject nattero Of each issue TO
date being as follows; March, 1892 Toxas;
April, Houston county; May Montg0m-
cry comfy, June, ChecOkee county: July
Leon county; August, Anderson county
and Palestine; September Rusk county;
October Walker cOunqy; November, San
Antonio and BcXar county: December,
Brazorla county
This magazine Is Of great interest TO tho
investor, sportsman tourist, health seek
er, and home seeker; and VIII bo scptfre
10 any one paying the postage, which 1925
cents for one year, or cents for sample
copy. Back numbers may be had II de-
sired.
Send cents In stamps for beautiful Art
Map Of Texas and Mexico, 52x4O inches.
Address,
d. J. PRICE, .P.&T.A,
Palestine, Texas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-16

shutting out newspapers from the
mailsyexcept at one cent an ounce
rate. If this rate prevails every
weekly in the country would have
to add from so to 100 cents to it's
subscription rates, and dailies which
use the mails would have to in
crease their price in proportion.
The bill when it was up before was
so obnoxious that it was killed on
the first vote, but the publishers
bureau fear that it may pass this
time and ask us to write our con-
gresham asking his help toward
defeating it. We won't have to in
this instance, Mr.. Wilson knows
the benefit that Idaho derives from
the weeklies within her borders and
he will never vote, we are sure, for.
the Loud bill.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-16
What it Cost

Ever since the conclusion of the
BenbroOk murder trial, there has
been much speculation as to what
the cost to the State was, and what
the bill of expense that Benbrook
footed amounted to.
From the best information oh.
tainable itappears that the Benbrook
prosecution, including, of course,
preliminary hearing and such items
as the transcript of the testimony
there given, will foot up about
$4,000. This includes the fee for
extra counsel, the item of $3.50
paid the twelve jurors, the expense
of keeping them, the pay of witness
ses and their mileage, one of them,
Robert o. Doolan, having been
brought from Denver, the pay of
the stenogrApher at Ss per day, and
many minor but necessary expenses.
AS to Benbook's expense, the ex>
act amount is not known, but it is
estimated by his friends at round
$40, 900, Of course, the greater
part of this is represented by at
torneys' fees. It is said that Ben
brook paid to Judge Powers
So, 900 in advance, while the firm
of Zane & Rogers got about the
same. This probably does not rep
resent the full amount paid the
attorneys by considerable. Then
the defense was, of course, under
expense as was the State in looking
up witnesses and preparing its case.
-DeSeret News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-16
Great is Idaho.

immigration Commissioner Bas-
sett has just issued pamphlet on
the state of Idaho in which we find
the following:
Number of acres of patented
land, 2,463, 645. Number of horses,
40, 352; cattle 142, 831, and sheep,
l,oa5, 713. The total number of
bushels of grain raised in the state
last year was lo,86o, 42s. There
are 30, s65 acres of orchard in the
state, and $4,000 car loads of fruit
and produce we're shipped last year.
There are over 400 irrigating
canals in the state, with carrying
capacity y.of 800, 500 inches and
length of 1000 miles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-16


The administration papers, who
are currying favor with England,
and advocating some sort of an alh-
ance, wherein United States and
England should stand together, are
forever bolstering up their PROPOSE
ton with the argument that the
"Anglo-saxon races" Americans
and Englishmen, are different from
any other nation and need to protect
each other: ''We are naturally
compelled, too" say that, ''because
we are Anglo-Saxonssih ia blood and
language" Now thatistFue of Eng
land, but it is not tgue Of America.
The blood of Americans comes
more from Germans than from Eng
lishmen. There are many other.
nationalities, who are naturalized
Americans, than there are of Britons
in the United States. This being SO,
why should we assume that we as
people, are ."Anglo-Saxons" and
must combat all nations, but Eng
land? The word is a misnomer.
America is not Anglo-Saxon any
more than it is German, French or
Italian, and we have no more inter-
ests in common with England than
we have with dozen,other countries
to whom we are just as much united
by blood and other ties. There il
no need for an alliance with any Of
them on any ground or for any pre-
text. Those Americans who are
continually bowling for an "Anglo-
Saxon alliance" ought to look up
their ancestry and see from whence
they sprang.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-16
Last Mondays meeting.

The call for meeting of the Atlas
Club last Monday Eve resulted in a
nice gathering. A number of rep
resentative gentlemen, non-members
of the club, were present TO lend
their assistance in discussing the
feasibility of a ;.Water Work sys-
TEN" together with other improve
ments, among whom we must not
forget to mention was Bp. Austin,
of Liberty, who gave much valuable
advise and information. The Oh
iects of the Club are fast being made
manifest now and in the near future
those who have inclined to be sus-
picious of it will be convinced of it's
merits. A committee of five were
agreed upon in the following gentle
men to prepare estimates and pro
cure information looking to the in
stalling of Water Works and light
ing the town: D. B. Mccoy, J. r.
Brennan, Jno, A. Bagfey, J. S. Bar
rett and Nose Lewis, who will take
hold of the matter IN earnest and re-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-16

The total production Of gold last
year was $4,000, 900, of silver
Sc, 1oa, ,o9s, of lead 81, 900, ,41o, of
copper 500, ,ooe. The number of
school children is 5o,l72, teachers
1850 and districts 1000. The aver
age temperture is 50 in spring, rs
in summer, So in autumn and 34 in
winter. There are no severe storms,
no high winds, no cyclones and no
billiards in the state, 1t is land
of sunshine, fruit and flowers, the
state averaging 2eo clear days per
year"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-16
The Loud Bill Again.

The EXAMINER has received q
communication from Washington
D. G., from the publishers bureau,
saying that an attempt is to be
made again to pass the Loud postal
bill. This bill is ostensible aimed
at the abuse of the second class
postal laws, under which news
papers circulate. While it is
framed to protect the second class
rate, it is in reality a step toward
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-16
port at an early date.

POTO dO III carly uaJe.
1t will be the purpose of the Club
to look after all matters of interest
to the public and any of its members
will be pleased at any time to en-
quire into and answer all questions
of moment to the public.
THE ATLAS CLUB.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-16

The EXAMINER from now until
January 1st, 1900, 81. Only caab
in advance takes this offer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-16
Primaries and Convention.
ACTING MAYOR HOFF ISSUES A CALL FOR
A CITY CONVENTION
A CITY CONVENTION.
PrirDories, Mondoy.
Convention Tuesday.

70 THE ELECTORS NoNTPELIERs
Following precedent and since else has taken
action I, Chas Ho, President the Council in the ab
ence of the mayor hereby call the city primaries and
ventlon follows;
For Primaries the electors of the different wards are
requested to meet follows Monday evening" March 49,
at o'clock:
st ward, City Hall
End ward Atlas Club
3rd ward 7. l. Glenn's Office.
would suggest that Five delegates be selected from
each ward the last year, and that each ward
primary designate it's choice Councilman from thaSvard
The Convention is called meet the opera house on
Tuesday evening, the 20th at o'clock
Trusting the above will be satisfactory to ALL
remain your obedient servant,
CHAs. HoFF. Acting Mayor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-16

Attend the primaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

T7 HHHUu7HHnnnnInnHHnnnuunn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

IN China, most Of them born NJ oppres-
sion, but now they are almost as strong
as the government, and there are those
VINO think stronger, but they are not
an united.
These societies flourish wherever
there are Chinese. They had their
origin 90 conspiracies against Tartar
rule. which has always meant oppres
sion. and they We're organized for tho
purpose OF the restoration of the old
Chinese royal family
The names Of the most important OF
these societies are as follows and theh
importance may bc Judged by their Oh.
ler First Is the Tien-Ti- HWey. or
Hung league. 10 was lhis league that
made the uprising OF 1872 when afro
cities such as history shows n0 plral-
Del FOR were committed by both sides
After hat rs Che sam Hap. which ago
gears 90 bc branch oft the other. Gee
H0k was another of the first The WI
Wal-kcaou came next ana then the
White Lotus 1r Water Lily. This $40.
CiHty was considered most terrible. and
% large percentage OF the members left
cities and lived 40 the islands hidden
Boo thr mIrshy river mouths and We're
regarded as pirates All sorts VI out.
RIGGS and high handed actions were
laid t1 them IL Is said that s1m.-
times Of a dark night sworms 0f their
boats would ON harhors. and when
they had finished their deurodatons
the shipping would look lire forest
after the locusts had passed there so
judge on court could condemn any ous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

A cheap remedy FOR coughs and colds
is an r.ght Out you want something
That win relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results Of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you
do' Go 90 warmer and more regular
c..mate' Yes. if possible: N not posi-.
BILE Tor you. then On either case take
thc only remedy that has been intro.
ducni in AN civilized countries with
success in severe throat and lung
troubles. 'E17cheo's German Syrup."
To not 0niv heals ana stimulates the
tissues to destroy the germ disease.
but aluys Inflammation. causes easy
cNpaetnrg Iou gives good nights rest
and cures Che patient Try one bottle
Recommended many years by an drug
g.sts bon tho world For sale 40 a. q.
Smiths drug store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

h. had been sent 90 the Cumberland
mountains 20 spy on che m01ushIners.
Tine Cumberland mountain region
had always been ln 900 rorute with the
revenue officials, aH the distuars VI the
.N'eIt mountain dew ver. wen organ
.Eal Co Withstand Interference.
One night a we'll known business
man of Croasyille riding horseback
past the house. wondered at the dlsor-
DERBY condition ot the usually well kent
home ln the gloom Doe could zee th.
door brol,on from its hinges Evident
ly nght had taken place. Looking
closer DC saw the dead body of the
brother With several bullet holes in
the head ana breast. outstrptched ON
The floor The two sisters were gone.
People 10 the SURROUNDING villages
were notified. A dIl,eout search was
Instituted 80 signs 0f the glrls have
ever been found. The suun0s.tlon is
that some of the mo0nshInars, feeling
sure they We're being watched. maGe
raid on the family and after killing the
brother carried away the sisters Pa-
refs found on the body showed that
the unfortunate people came from Poe
tomac city n. O. Nothing more has
ever become known"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
HOW TO HANG PICTURES,
AND DO IT ARTHTICALLY
ulnnnnl77In1nnnnHl7n1n Observation-Disclosures

Scarcely less important than the
proper selection and framing VI pic
lures IS their hanging. It is q serious
mistake to hang all sorts On q room. n
possible, only oil paintings should Doe
hung in one room, water col0rs 20 an-
other eichIngS. photographers. etc.. ln
another. Where ones house s not
large enough 10 divide up the pictures
in this way one ut least may avoid
hanging pictures that disagree on the
same side Of the room. Il being always
borne In mind that oll paintings more
than any other style of picture are best
kept 20 themselves
II you have one good picture give 90
u the place NJ honor and put nothing
else near IL 10 detract from its ur.mi-
hence.
Don't obTuje family portraits an
over the house. The dining room is
considered appropriate for them, and
they are permissible ln the living room.
sometimes Ia the hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06


Gro E.e T.nHe S.hl i'- n'l ''.
u.r |uE aui bloody f''NHl "''H"' ".
applied GO parts Of Tennessee as wen
us t0 E.n.goN BIS borne out oy recent
d.sroy.r mrae hv Augustus w. tIi-
ting. owner FOL. 300 or coo acres OF dense
woodland BIO the Cumberland plateau
region Mr Gr.i.ns SIS am eastern
manufacturer who short time ago
purchased an Immense tract on the
plateau merely in ihe nature OF nm in-
yestmut Ua idea was 90 prospect
.,.1.-,r... t5sr..rnry far poesIblo u9y-
s....i.. - ~.
ing Veins '' s"''' out "'''9''' WI "oN
and Goa.
while Dn an INVESTIGATING tour
..-..t ..-. ~ ht, ,.-.t,. ,co,,,r.5
'''''- r-'..- ,.,
possessions MI. 'iIIIh ui-eoteIea IN
an ont "i lH' way SPOT liIte lok edb-
ing built from roughly hoWn pine trees.
In ba1f circle they stood mi tho hot
years they seemed 90 have been no
windows had they Worm eaten rick.
t.,.,...f ..i..... ,......-. 4t'. ..,..
''} N''' '' cav ""'9
connections between the outside world
ana the uusty interiors.
tI,, 1.b.l.l e,o5gr,s, ,,,-r...
,.-.',,
man II0II '"' ''''7''''e ulstIlcI gives
the following history:
THE last cabin 40 the row Is perbaps
,to moo, f..,srl ,o ma ~. ,,...- 49,.
'N' ''i'' ~ ''''io N''''"
years ago my 'i'est son Percy met an
uncaliei f1r death. lie was at the
time r4r'rp attention O., tb, ..5-,,,,....
~ "a middle 1raj c,1pi. nh, a,.',,,''',
n ono evening n ruiv te9-'
r1oupfaa his horse ana ~. o.. a.. ''
~ me- bagsa. lie disIrourt,J ti.5 ti.
horse 90 "a nearby trsa ana MT
"H9rJly had he seated bir,s'fs 49,,
a youHc fellow from tbe ntt., ~
the county who olso o5,,ir.J ,,.I. .t,J W
rode up Ito saw percy's b'rgn b.
ipr I'm bIs stt,,,,,,. '',' ~, 'ui ~,
come Out. Come out hero mas .yvoNui};
Percy ouane1 tho lo.r ana 49,, a H.
bIs rival takipg dsg5i,. .t., .t..
througb the beort uitb r.,..,t 49,
rI0e" ''''e
In ansv.er IN o,,ssti,.rs nj. ..,h.,....-
rrn.g J.s.h '' Wy ,nt
boan aveng1l 500 ~ u3u .DuV'
n tgas N f5ir s,btf n'r.,. h.ii .,. ou'
10 use bie eun ir,y,s 49, 80 ~ S'i', NV.
trouhto dr'n '0'''' W io' 'l'e
"Tbo 6rst bopss DO s,i5 tb, ,,,,....,
man Gas vou i.,vo ~, ,.,,,.,e 80
was In tho days ~ ,bc ct,,li -rnr , on1
anted hy barn,. ,, ,,, ava, r"i' ,gH-
n how about fS yssrg XXI tn. Ia 80
very active ana ,Ibs, e,,,',,, SOU m"
fired On bc said ne ,os cIfng 4, , w
HIS motbrr and f,,h.r ,s,,'' ne 80, va" a.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
NIIss Har nenlc. nrrnn stnrr.

Chicago, oct 5.-Luu d. Hay Of
Jacksonville. H., has sent 90 Senator
Jones. chairman of the Democratic
National committee, O. sworn denial OF
tna alleged Einguan story that SHE
know that vs.. j. Bryan Oh have paid
$4,000 by silver mine owners 90 cause
o. silver plank 10 Doe Incorporated in the
Kansas city platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

Come in and see the black Beaver cloth Over
coats that we are selling for 500, worth
$500; for 10 days only,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

Most persons have learned not 90
sky" pictures u they are worth
emit range OF the eyes. II they are bad,
get them out Of sight entirely.
No fast and hard rules can na given
about hanging pictures. as their proper
place depends greatly upon the size.
form and furnishing OF the room. n
general 10 is good Co avoid placing
picture directly In the cau.or OF n give
EN- space and other sud and formal
arrangements A good place for small
pictures rs along the stairway 10 the
han is light enough 10 show them o.
advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
WHERE LIFE IS CHEAP.

rraaaiies Among the Mountains Of Tennessee-sronge
Iae,s of Fair Fighting What 1t Means to Get the
DO win OF Moonshner= - Three Cabins and Their
History
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

OATH BOUND CHINESE.

Powerful Influence Of Secret Societies in the Celestial
Emptre-There are Many Of Them Both Religious
and Pouucal-Fear and Superstition the Chief Ele-
rnents OF Their Strength.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-06
FLEW THE COOP.

James O'Brian was landed in
the city bastile Friday on suspic-
ion Of being the man who ways
laid and robbed VIM. Hayes on
Wednesday evening last, reliev
ing him of some $35. O'Brien,
at a hearing before Judge Nell
son Satu rday evening, confessed
his guilt and was bound over to
the grand jury, being remanded
to the city Jail until Monday
when he was to be taken to Du-
luth. He had sympathizers,
however, and Sunday evening
some pal broke the lock to the
Jail and liberated lin, since
which he has not been appre-
hended. Neither has the double
dyed criminals who assisted in
his untimely departure, but
strong suspicious are entertain>
ed and clues are being carefully
followed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-06
FROM MISS CITY.

News from Mass City, Mich,
where P. W. Scott, former may.
or of Virginia, is manager of the
of the Townsite company, lndi
cate g. pleasing growth of the
new town and q Lively condition
of affairs in general. Mass City,
not quite a year old, won from
Greenland, a mile distant, in the
recent election. Many new
buildings are being erected,
among them being a three story
block and opera house, being
built by J. J. Beatty, a former
Virginia contractor. While at
work on this building a short
time since Mr.. Beatty fell from
the second story. sustaining sew.
eral broken ribs and other bruis
es, from the effects of which he
slowly RECEIVERS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-06
While the change is not alto

While the change is not alto
gether satisfactory to the church
people of this city it is evident,
all considered, that it was the
wisest arrangement thatcould be
made. The church work on the
Mesaba range has been practi>
cally suspended for some time
and as there are more communi-
cants there than here it was con.
sidered advisable to make Vir>
ginia headquarters. Mr.. Belden
will in the future as in the past
give his attention to guild and
auxiliary work, coming here each
week for that purpose, so that
the church will not greatly sui
fer by the change. It is not
known at this writing who the
assistant is to be.-Tower Journ.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-06
he Is PROMOTED

Rev. Belden, of the Episcopal
church, has received official notii:E:
1ication that from and after Nav
1 he will have charge of the
church work on the Mesaba and
Vermilion ranges, with head:
quarters at Virginia. The towns
embraced in Mr.. Belden's dis
trict are to be Virginia, Eveleth.,
Two Harbors, Tower and Ely,
He is to have the assistance Of
one clergyman who will be To-
Gated in this city and alternate
between here and Two Harbors,
Every fourth Sabbath Rev. Bel>
den will conduct services here
while his assistant will look a.
ter the Virginia work.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-06
LAND ACT, JUNE 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office,
Euluth, Mimi, January 80 1900.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of congress Of
June 3, 1878, entitled AN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States OF California, Orc
go1l, Nevada, and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the Public Land States by
act Of August 4, 1882, Henry Seymour. Of
Virginia, county of St. Louis, state of Mimi
esota, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No. 4el2, for the purchase
Lot and Sec. 10. Township GO North Range
IS ". and SEA NEA and NE1l SELL of Sec. Is,
in TIP. 50 N. Range ~ ". and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valu-
able for its timber Or stone than for agricul-
tpral purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Receiver
of this Office at Duluth, Mimi on Monday.
the 23rd.day OF April, 1900
He names as witnesses.
John Chcsser, Of Virginia. Mimi.
David Beaudoin,
Edgar Snyder,
Merton Snyder. 60
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the above-tlescribed lands are requested to
file their claims in this Office on or before
said 233rd day Of April. 1900
WM. E. CuLK1N,
". Fl. SMALLwOoD. Register.
Attorney.
Feb 2Aur6
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-06
BUSINESS EXPANSION.

The United States is rapidly
becoming a ''creditor nation -
With the prosperity brought
about through a system of pro
tective tariff and a declaration
for sound money, has come an
enormous reduction in our in>
debtedness abroad, and now our
business men are actually loan
ing money to other parts of the
world. A $25, 100000 loan has
just been made by New York
capitalists to Russia. One es>
pecially interesting feature of
this is the fact that much of the
money is to be expended in the
United States for the purchase
of coal, agricultural machinery,
railway cars and rails. and other
products of labor which are to
be sent to Russia, 100000 be-
ing placed in St. Louis for the
purchase of cars, another million
dollars in Chicago for agricul
tural implements, and still more
in Pennsylvania for railway en-
gines and materials, thus bene
filing labor in the United STATES
as we'll as capital. In addition
to this actual loan, it is asserted
that United States financiers Of
fered to take the entire loan
which the British government
recently put upon the Market
N. Y. Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-06

Two Harbors has candidate
for the nomination for railroad
commissioner on the republican
ticket. The man who is after it
is Joseph G.. Miller, Chairman of
the republican county committee
of Lake county. The railroad
societies ut Two Harbors are
said to be anxious to see him
chosen and will push his candi
dacy. He is said to be we'll in>
formed on railroad matters, and
the men who are pushing him
are confident that if elected he
will make a record that will be
above reproach.