davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
pAaV VII Npp VII HAHIhGt
\ unND sDpnvW sIliI WDlIp lH WmlOIa
tpWHl,

F'''' ~ " WV wv "
IpnDupl
Tbp wmld'a pepOIJ WpoDily mnda by
Bud Asbl0D,. MOG NJ lhe alaNIapH No
bpDu NJ w v nnDD Oh Ib0 Wnat side,
WbO abnllnu DDD aDOpp IN ODa DIV
lppnDlB, ~ lbn Daat Inn0pd iNp mnpbiDa
hbHnlInp bDl n bp bonn bpnlRD bay \
bnDb sbNnnL Pink MamlnUl, who no.
moved BbD nnlnna ~ OD6 dNN IN WyOr
mlilp MlliB tnnvH MN anyH lba HIAni
FAllp WpIbDDh
lido twD HpyDOIda byOlbpEs, who nya
)DW. HInDplDu NJ tb0 Buchanan pNlph,'
~ Willow GpGek, hOId \ peaOyl NJ pNt
HDhHp ~ I'VE. G0bengDljvH dnya, ahnnvr
lNp wv Pm Dppl dry md NV Vim po0DDd
PIX, vh'H WIZ ooO" N vow b0D'oD IN
" N ppObnbIe tbAt Ashton md N, ",
MnHpIa who formerly held lba
WOtl1's igoOlh NJ sTb northumberland
ghp6p W OD0 dny, viii bAW 0OHtnRt
DbfDlh lhb abnpDD IA 0Dd6d
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
pUD ADA Y, July ~, lDDO,
lNMvAk AND NNNAklAM

NpyuN nNd ltpyODltM nm IhA donOl
WNlin lunnaH ~ TIN mmpNlHn ThaIl
Dnyp, Iaa bpnN held Huoh u bOaarIid1pl
convention m lIOl wliNN ndlOOrDed NJ
kADpNt CITY |nHt Nldng nld
Wihah nominated Bryan nDn mpdo u
spnniOn dmlamtlOD for TIN ipep coinage
M silver M lin 10 IN rattle without
the pOnsoDI ~ my 0thM Dall0D on
aAyth, VDv dnyH the democratic pbplS
struggled M kanaAs OIIy under the
seOIOhlNR ,Nyp VI \ p0OlheW SIN md
appealed 10 Uvsnn 10 throw nv ll,e
sDkn " pOppllAM, hnl ~ no avail
WIN hymn N wnH ~ W Nv nothing
AMI iha convention N0nld accept tliH
pOpnllAtlo declaration " NJ without
UIynD who paye Tin convention lenders
10 distinctly understand lhAt hN w0nId
bNOMn Tin A0ln pVOpaIy Ol lhH pOpn'
HIM pNvIs NV I'M campaign DDloHH I'm
convention daOlnroh IN thN most Ape0lho
tnvmM IM thO oOlnnpN NJ Tho lOpuH
dollar
Vhn dnmOWWuN pnvly M knDHAH
UiIs concluded AllM spending H0ypInl
DAYS W nnylulnp why's mn MnNNp 10
naApll liHOIl llnt nttel MI N would be
beIlNl ~ klIl lllyNN Win IivyNDlAm
phN |0nOolA NJ IlN pnIlS while forced
w submit tO bin dlotAti0n viii N0nlunl
themselves wiz hnrOlN treatment
NJ MsNnisM during iIe cams
pnlpn Ihus propose N Hlyo Ile
Nohgnakn dlatAtW MI kinds w W 10 |
MpdlolhO M lhnl Tho election IN
NovpmbW Will bury bryan HO daop IN
polllloNl oblivion IhM hb VIII nevep
NnNin bu paNNmtpd,
hoNlly lho nomination NJ HvyAD On
hia ~ 10 platform IlAH nOl nIOnaOd \
NppNI dnnl Or onhhNHlaHmN lha MOn'
tAnA democrats fully v0AlIM that with
Bryan I'M llnll ~NNndldnlN IN \ MOd'
nphW plNliOrM n%hnlhlNtlOh IN w silver
would hnvo loon sufficient 10 hold th0
utnloH N Tim silver boil IN llno iOO tha
Nebraska mun thln lnllr Ihu domor
OnvlA NJ IhnAe silver producing ulNtoH
fully mnllgo linn uvNN win bryan IN
thu Whll0 hONAR IM Four years nflou
lha llh " nUAl MnpOh HpsnO oOuId dO
nothing toward NMlslNn 0NN I'M nDnn'
nlNl declaration ~ rh0 knnHAs ulty
plnlfOpM IN IonOuOI NJ th0 political
complication Ol Tin UNllod Atnl0A sOnnln
during lh0 NoAI fur yoAIA Montana
@donOopNlA A|A0 tulls vNllM that OOn,
SENTATIVE oNAIovD democrats viii nOl
support Mn monumental md lhMOuahly
eAplodod lnllnny NJ ilnNnm which
nNrIled lhp pnvIg down IN d0fonl IOOp
years NM and witch N auIe 10 Miup
An \ AlnIlnr dlaAAlm II lin nnrly lhln
.senr Dni NJ lho Nahau NJ n thoroughly
deNlIOynO pnplF VIII m0bnlly NVlN
nnn powerful dum0wWilO pnpty
thoroughly 0luNu#Nh NJ bIgnniWm Md
anarchy md IN lhO pvoAIdpnUnI Mnlon
Tom yaAvA honoo tlN republican pnvly
IN MI probability viii nnd n Mpnpulo
II would patAln lIWlr III powW llul
thn nnmnulpn IhlH sNaI n NIvandy wan
NV Vim republicans md Tin dpmmnNlA
hAvo nlaolod mckinley aud lNOapyOlt
ny tho NUS NJ iNolg own convention :
~ dnolnIlnn im Tho minmplon whioh '
lho nouD'w Tan, sonlA MN Oyovwhalm,
|nHV condemned nnd whloh VIII mept !
WIN Mlopa pronounced aiHnpmnvM M
pOllA lhla soAh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
liyyan md Stevenson and dah0at,
liOla v.sWttus,

U0ld hMAl0pH ny MmM0Nna nan roe
Anm H0'l lnu Yea Nh llIn lhat paa lhtl
MllHl IN lnIh NINi mpMN MI 7 IN NNH
al'W Ilh t,'1lL1fW M nN lnMh Em anon
~. "A M JnllpM nud fmn fran h0Ida
l Nll, N lhnm MId np0n INV HurfaGp,
N u HllllnaI .HlRGa tld anpaRrAIm M
snlln 40ll WlV ne ~ hln lhaf II
Inllnpn lnlH \ h00A llhlM would 0nIy
MUMMY 'hf apam M 4 HlnEIR IGAf nj
mhll'm pAnnIl AHd Mn agtAg0 y0luMn
" nv mon lhlnh R0Nld hAVf M MRNT
lWhN Nv lhm, lNiAt M n wall alGGkRd
nlInW, NJ IhM nMumaa, WIN jn
vNsm III ANfh w VIZ" y"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
KITCHEN HINTS,
A tabIaspo0nfM N measured IayaL

A tablespoonful IN measured layHL
10 divide Tablespoonful In halves,
make u GInaD Out lGnAthwlae M bowl,
leln0ilna what YOU d0 nOl want
10 divide tablespoonful lnlO f0upthH,
make \ Hp0hH 0ut through remaining
hNlf HepeAl In Kel 0ngHlghh IN hnlne
manner W0 AAna fnla AppllhA w lhNs
Ap00ni
Naaa are SLIGHTLY hpnlGn wlan tlag
VIII PUN fp0M lW lInGA M II f0rk WhOn
pl0ked nn They Apa n0t separated
BAaa arc wall haelen wlHn lhag Are
IhHht And lemon G0lnrNd
T0 hlaDd a@AaA0nlDsA alfl llnn lhor'
0NHhH together hef0fe AddlnK llinm w
Ml4tlrH
70 ohep parsley, plpk lnaaela IRAN
stHMNt WrlnE dW In small WnW nv
RhaaAfHI0th and dion nne Nh A0InV. M
lRlaAl bNaFd, HslH4 ANAL PHrlns knlfp
10 hNiieF MHmhs, II aFumtA. Rrf #Aflt
HIM 0HHthlfn aup M melted huflNr IN
GnH Gun M HrumhA AtAlRi. INN alG'
f9Hflh RHR M hNttW IN one M GTNUnbAt
lHaAlnH llEhHg WIN fafk IN dlAtflhNW
kHltff RvenlEi
TG shred FAlsl0St gem0va AeedA WIN
NRaRrH fFH dlRRfd In wNtaFl M ,nat
DHT palalns late watM 0Ht theM lnl0
nArFeW AtrlpA Wilh AheAFA
Measurements A gNplM II kl INV
eNp Will n0lM kysIed WIN 4 kHlM
WhWl Ia Nat
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
M EhVA h0lIs0 ALJjAslDs

fnw DAYS MN lhmN nppOnrOd IN
VIM HnlpDn Herald MI Interview WIN
HenniM nnIlW IN whl0h fhat nOnlla,
man %apNAklnH fM I'M mpahlinun mrty
IN VIM stNlet MkN tW aIound that
theVa Ahanld M M alliances mtavOd
iHta ny Vim pNvtg In Vim mpphllnn
aAmWigR In thp alNla sannlM Garter
N pAsltiva ihAt N would IN \ mialnke
lAv tha psFty w aaln hNndH with eith0r
VIM NJ the AsmNWNNa pNVty In Mn
aAmpalGH and In AaWMlHheA Vim pagty
n ataHA AlANt aRd tRVH \ liant INV IN
I'M pIex6lHen thAt lHHv IN MAAn ny
emMlH MNHtaHA deMATHr NV \ Mllfl'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
ITEMS or INTEREST,

m thH aAhhhn BUILDINGS In WiIAdel'
phiA ahAiAh npn IWMllnHA
IN U1llylH thG Indians hrInH natural
lfN frpM wv mnnnlnluA nnd lhn pf0d
MI In GlpAn
hWR ma lhnt lhp anpUand II nnt M
Dla hnuntH WIN I'M .yplllM M mn nll
MahlMnM iuY N IlpAlnnon munls,
hnn
Hinnnnls hayp. hpnn fluul In Nm
WlRHr MahnuMl dIFlrmt NIlllHn ilM
Ahh hlNl nm WAfn iNkhU IN IhAnnFNrh
MaaN thyANeh lA dApAuMRW NJ
MlNfa ThNg NRW niafW MI AllRn
Tlpg ware nlllph mn Nv \ MiRm plps
Rfpflne NM E0fd
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
HFt Publication INV NJ IND irl
AhIAb SUMMONS

'F~'
THH DiHYhlW DOUHp OF
lhn AayeDlh Ju1iplnl District Of lhn
AlAle gf MOnlnDn, IN ma tW tl0 Conn
tV III fallDWhlODM
AdalO0l1 HlabDiL plalltln, WI WILL
!AM. N .H,Abev'' defendant @AbIAA
Tbe HlnIo III Montana aoDda Hpoonng
m VIM AbOvD NHlDRd dAfGNnaDH
You MI. hAiaDg fnMmDDed IN glawep
lDA 0DMplNinI III iDIa NptI0Dl which N
nlah III ib0 OllO1 M thR Glapk M thiA
AOnpl, Ann w ilH yOni DnsWnp and ieEye
Il 0Dpy IhUIgOf npDD IhH plAInuKI M
lOynps within lweDly dAya nftgp lbn
HapvliA NJ ihiA anMMOnR, nxGlDhiyG M
INN INV M AaivlDGi And III naa6 Ql your
mime M AlppMI nv AnAWBpl Dnnalnpni
VIII In lnAAD AgAlnHl, you by dafDnll,
NY Wa vnllaf d0nhnde0 IN mo o0li'
plDlub
WliN sNid AotlOn IN brpuRbt by plainr
M M nennva u dnniaa. M thla N0Nph llaI
HOlviNa Vim bODda Qf mAlilmDDH tlAt
nav aalAl bntWDnu plaintiff md deteDdr
mt, On Vim aroma And fW tle veAAOn
lhAl fV MOpa thAn ,0nn. gaap lnat pnAll
md avNv iin0n plnlniIWA MApyiARa 10
uAfpndnnL dafahdAnt Inv tnllGd, DHgI
leHlAd lnd minANd M provide plniDnH
Win ma common NnDNHaAplFH III nHl
ImNhDAH M n~pfHDdnntf iglGneHay pl0nlHI
nns And dlaAlpAtl0n nnd W lha NV
llHI pnvDOAd M hHvlHg plginliH'H
lnNldah, nnLln, AdalhNM HahlDdalM,
veAllyfd w haE ~,
WtlDaAF nv hnDd nnd Iha anal N said
r@%",,' M "|''s 'MGixEp 'f aS'ssgt,
W N d0IDAl0M AtfnvHag fGF Plaintiff
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

lho vast VIII mOIo thnn iikeis be
alvm II 0hanO0 10 lioOt md honor
aOv0vum hoOmvoIt N Nav York thlp
mil I'M ho Inn rlAnlnod hlH willingness
IN AIump thu Rocky Mountain staten
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

Montana Ind itA hot weather In
AHHai aa!h!!eeAA44Aa and t4A eeAal An hAvr
lnu tll0lin now, Twelve denths from
HnnAlVOko nve WpOptod IN Tho POrk olty
Oh InAL NYlnNNl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

Governor Smith IN qaOlod I'M aaylna
lhni Montana viii a0nd Two republican
senators IN oOnapOuA Dnsl winter, F0p
onOa tlN N0vMnW N MOI talking
LhyONull Nm mn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

Ollnn evidently doaa DOt hOvo 10
nHh for oPlnlom from Tho other pOwoiH
w W lio Wl0A0nt TINA Ah0 apparently
linz everything III h0r own hands,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

eAl aMalpAmnllOD with the republican
organisation NJ thu atn,p, no MI ,hl
pleAdinHs And tha sound advice aiyal
by Senator Uuital, TIN Helena tieDild!
supposed 10 be tbe senator's chief news
paper ORGAN Id I'm stats, ah9Dts il
hearty aMen, Notwithstanding the fael
ihnt every man 0D tbe 0hleialH IDsIef N
tbe nav Herald company dDpiDa thu
past fonr years bDs bean IN bad with
lbe sipaDs Of democracy,
10 TIM WapDiDa Of Senator Garter f0p
Inv iepublioAD party 10 hold ItsaIf
AloOf from TN mashes VI tha damO'
cratic paply Tbe aAsatts wishes 10 my
thai II II haAItilS IN aoeopd with Tho
doctrine prescribed by the senator, but
ID MI tbAt long Interview published IN
thu Helena organ WI find nothing tbnt
would Indicate lin views hald by aaDA.
lOr Garter nv 10 tba movement sat
niiOAt N oaptniD paris Of ibs stats fM
ND alliance 0f Tim pHviy with lbe land
1fa Of tho Nlyel republican bryan
forces III Opdal TIM oeIlAln alleged w.
pNbliMDs mny bn rewarded for their
political DpOsInpy, " wa Dpe ~ bnye
u AlvnIHhtlDDl republican GnMppIpD tblS
yeDp III MODlADn, Win 10 ~aDtADAIlDa
alliances Win dnm0Wnts, why moi nDr
DOnDop M iln anDle llMn thAt WI VIII
DOl ha identified Win my 0lbfg M0vo'
,nADl llnl apnhA ~ b0Oal mnD np0D tho
republican nlAIn Il0hnI WbDHB p0lllIpH
IN I'M IpppUt pnAl hnvo IapD strongly
ilnyOvpd WIN bpynDIHm nDO aDDI0DyY
Tho DnsptIe Yields IN 40 man IN M0D'
tbu AOle vlpbl M lhe nOOI 10 speak
FOv TIN republican party IN Ibe stAla,
phol6 nIa others who wepg JuAt IN loyal
10 the republican lng lD tba Atate WHEN
Dnvly AlOOd iD Dapd ~ bTaya man,
hui there wars DODn wh0 fODRDt hnvdaI
'Ov tha pngly banDW ~ Tho lAHt Wasl'
contest III lhe AtAlp linn dld
Ila uasotle IN tbAL unequal eODteat
vhAD Tim M0At on lhe meD wbO ma nav
Oilup Oh Tho republican Hlala
inhpt wolp wOpHbipInR ~ the AhylDa
" Bryan md ~ w l. No TIN lapDblh
'an wAv wb00p, lot IN have 10 onlAnRr
luz alliances with tbo democracy
lho tlnNIlp Offers MI amendment NY
including lhNt there abAIl bo no Mll
IDoe mAde Win Bryan republicans 10
IN pktpnt W nominating any On fhOso
II a0lmv Hppolpp of political birds Oh
In republican AInto Ticket ,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

ltlyaD Inn moi outlined the policy
which nv aspects 10 pursue Ia Tho NOlD'
Inv Onmpulun, bnt N IA Nnro 10 presume
thAt no VIII hil Tho iaNi ond PIN storm
N I'm OOnNh I'M Iie did f0Op years ApOI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

hIy0n'A m0ond batlla VIII vosult IN
did hlA nval, md liz viii hays pIouly Ol
tllno w wvlM nn0ltlW bOOk on lh0
0njDDniul,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

Tha pom MD AnmOndn STANDARD haa
iot wv Ml0d '0niM" " N Mayoy
flOM AWAY huOkl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

The dnaelle IN pleaHad 10 OOte lbOt
MI, John u, Hund, thp polished writer
mud Anable gentleman, wh0 f0p yoAVH
ppoAided I'M edlOl lnebi0r N the Butte
Inter Mountain, N aanlD 10 IoFnpD 10
flp HtnIo and assume editorial ObApAs
~ thu pnRsv which he loft 4 yeny aNO
on account NJ III health, Mr HaAd hna
A hOaI NJ friends among lho press MN
people NJ lin Nlnto who Will be Rlnd NJ
bin return Hin oOuIaa Inn always
b0an THAT ~ n consistent republican
md the lntep Mountain edited by Mr.
nond during lho campaign VIII no
dOnbt prove w bo AD Important fnotOp
In Tho political contest III Montana
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10

vino AiMIm M Sunday afternoon w.
minds IN M Hllly hyyAn~snll wind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-25
Camp at Kalihi.

Captain Schaefer of the First Regi-
ment, NIGH, inspected the three
companies encamped at Kalihi yester-
day. The camp has been named Camp
Jones, after the colonel commanding
the regiment. The first night out the
boys had a pretty tough time of 1t, as
there were no tents and but little to
eat. Things are now better arranged,
and the white tents are we'll situated
below King street. The companies at
present comprising the guard are F,
Captain Ludwig, G, Captain Costa,
and A, Lieutenant Klemme, all under
command of Lieutenant Colonel Nc
Carthy. Lieutenant Bryan is battal-
ion adjutant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Food Inspector Shorey is at work
i in his new quarters, which are nicely
fitted up.
The books Of the Eva Plantation
Company will be closed to transfers
from January 20 to 81, inclusive.
One Of the health guards named
Campbell was found lying drunk out
side an uptown saloon at about IL
o'clock last night and escorted to the
police station.
The annual meeting Of the Olaa SUI
gar Company stockholders will be held
at the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce. Wednesday January 81, at
1890 o'clock a. m.
About 900 Chinese now remain at
the Kawaiahao camp. At ! O'Clock
yesterday afternoon 464 were marched
10 Kalihi and 80 more picked up on
the way at Aala. The whole 400 were
delivered safely at the Kalihi deten-
.tion camp at 2:3O.
The japanese Consul has secured
permission of the president of the
Board of Education to use the Bere-
tania school house at the corner of
flkOl street., III WulCh W MUSE anu
feed about fifty japanese lately out Of
quarantine. The japanese Consul has
volunteered to supply the food.
Mr.. Chester Doyle of the drillshed
camp reports the necessity for more
mosquito nets and suggests that the
ehaTitably inclined will do a great ia
tOr in furnishing the netting in the
biece. so that he can have the Japan-
csc women make it up. They prefer
to make the nets a la japanese. The
new nettings are needed at once, and
donations can be delivered at the drill
she'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-25
NOTICE.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN
be readily and promptly supplied with
all kinds Of fresh, fat fish for house
hold, pIcnics or luau by leaving or
sending their orders to Us at our Fish
Stall, No. II, Fishmarket, Honolulu.
All purchases will be delivered to any
address within the town limits free of
charge. We sell only the very best
Pond mullets and kumu Qarge red
hsh) a speciality and generally kept on
hand.
Please give US q call before purchss-
ing elsewhere.
AKAKA a AMANA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-25
BABY IN THE FLUME.
Waterway at Kalihi Distracted by
the Body of an Infant.

The body of a six-months old Jap
anese Daby was discovered yesterday
afternoon in one of the flushing fumes
which carry away the filth of the camp
TO the ocean. One of the construction
workers found flume stopped up be-
low a row of Outhouses, where the
water was overlooking the ground and
-. stributing a great quantity of camp
refuse. He made an investigation of
tle cause. and found the infant.
It's parents could not be located
yesterday, but a thorough investiga-
ton will be instituted by Super
intendent McVeigh. The body was at
once taken in hand by physicians and
cremated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-25

Hives are a terrible torment TO the
little folks. and to some older ones
Ooane's Ointment never fails. InstanI
relief and permanent cure. At any
hsmtst's so cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-25

AKAKA & AMANA,
F1shmongers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-25
Are
You
Taking
Snap
Shots
The Fires?

If you are or if you are not, We can
fix you out in both cases, supplying you
with every article necessary In photog-
raphy, and even go still further and do
developing, printing and enlarging for
films and plates.
Nothing but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-25
First Class Work

Allowed to leave our store.
Printing done In cloudy weather.
Have you one Of our Albums for I'M
mounted photos, in which to preserve
these fire scenes?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
Measure of Much Import to
the Northwest Passes the
Lower House.
Eddy of Minnesota, in Charge,
Makes the Opening Speech
i'm Its Favor.
Senate Agrees to- Take Up the
Clark Case on Thursday of
Next Week.

WASHINGTON. ], May 4.-The free
homes bill has passed the house without
division.
The measure was taken up soon after
the house met. It provides free home
steads on public lands for actual and
bona fde settlers, and provides that the
government shall remunerate Indian
tribes for money due them on lands
patented to settlers and pay any de-
fciency to agricultural colleges if the
annual sales of public lands should
prove insufficient to meet the payments.
Mr.. Eddy (Minn.), in charge of the
bill, made the opening argument In
favor of the bill. Mr. Eddy said all
party platforms had declared in favor
of it.
Mr.. Flynn %. IT,, in advocating the
bill, said it was mistake to suppose
that it gave the settlers their homes
free. They would have to reside upon
their lands and cultivate them for five
years before securing 1itle.
Mr.. Maddox (Ga.) opposed the bill.
He said it would cost the government
$50. 3S9, 1854.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
AGREEMENT REACHED.

The Clark Case Will Be Taken Up on
Thursday Next.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The senate
agreed to motion by Mr.. Hoar to take
up the resolution declaring that w. A.
Clark was not duly elected to the SEN
ate from the state of Montana, and
then, in accordance with Mr.. Hoar's
further suggestion, postponed further
consideration of the subject for one
week. Before this agreement was
reached there was spirited controversy
over some remarks made by Mr.. Chan
dler the day previous. MIR. Bacon took
exception to the fact that Mr.. Chandler
had said that he had heard it stated
that there was a purpose to delay the
consideration of the resolution in order
to prevent the governor Of Montana
making an appointment of senator to
succeed Mr. Clark in case the seat now
occupied by him should be declared
vacant.
Mr.. Chandler said that his remarks
regarding desire to delay the con-
sideration of the resolution had not
been called out by anything Mr.. Bacon
had said, but had especial reference to
Mr.. Stewards threat to 'read in the
senate, if not given time to read out of
it, the testimony in the case +"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
CLIMATE AND CROP BULLETIN OF
THE WEATHER BUREAU.
For the Week Ending April 80, 1900.

Tbetnights have not been cold, and
the day temperatures, moderate early
in the week, rose to from rs tc 800
on the 10Th, 9th, and 18th. There
has been considerable rainfall during
the week in the whole western half of
the state, but work was delayed by it
only in the extreme southwestern
counties; elsewhere the rain has been
of great value, especiallyin The north.
In the Red River valley, with no
rainfall since spring work began,
there has been no delay in spring
seeding, though the surface soil be-
came so dry that there was danger
that the late sown seed would germi-
nate regularly, but the rain beginning
on the 26th..will ensure strong and
even stand of all grain. Early sown
wheat, oat and barley are up in all
parts of the state, and where the
rains have;been more abundant, the
stond is excellent. In the extreme
southeastern counties an absence of
rain during the week has enabled the
farmers to finish seeding and to
catch up with work hitherto delayed
by too much rain All the barley is
not yet seeded, and in some places
ground is being plowed for this crop.
A few pieces of oats are yet to be
seeded. A little fax seeding has
been done, but the seeding of this
crop will Dot.be general till after
April Both. Potato planting has be-
gun, and very little corn has been
planted; these crops will be put in as
soon as the ground is prepared for
them. Wild pIums are in blossom,
and the apple trees are full of buds
nearly ready to open. The prairie
fires in Sherburne and Kittson coun-
ties, snd the forest fires in St. Louis,
Itasca, Cass and Beltrami counties
were probably extinguished by the
rains of the Goth, 28th and 29th.
T. S. OUTRAM,
Section Director.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05

Mamma" says a sweet Denver
maiden; 81 don't believe Tom will
ever pop. He seems no nearer
the point than he was a month ago
I don't know what to do with him"
The mother reflected moment and
perlied, "You will have to resort to
heroic measures. dear. The next
time he calls have some popcorn
that you have soaked IN water handy
and ask him to shake the pepper.
When he becomes impatient and
says he believes it is too green to
pop, just say how stupidity human
and then keep still and give hiln
time for reflection. [ think that
will fetch him it did your papo"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
LEASED, MESABA LANDS.

Union Ore Company VIII Open Mines in
Northern Minnesota.
PITTsBURG, May 1.-The American
Steel Hoop company of Pittsburg and
the Republic Iron and Steel company
of Chicago have formed the Union Ore
company and secured lease on 40 acres
of the best ore land in the vicinity of
Virginia, Mimi. The land is in the
Mesaba range and not far from the
large holdings Of the Oliver Mining
company OF Pittsburg, of which the
Carnegie company owns majority of
the stock. The land was secured for
5000, 900. 1t is said mines will be opened
that will employ about 400 workmen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
IOWA DEMOCRATS.

Convention to Select Delegates to Kansas
City in Session.
DIES MONIES, May 1.-The Democratic
state convention for the election of
delegates-at-large to Kansas City was
called to order in the auditorium by
State Chairman George A. Huffman,
who introduced jeremiah B. Sullivan of
Creston as temporary chairman. Mr..
Sullivan, in taking the chair, spoke at
some length in condemnation of the Nc
,Kinley administration and his remarks
were enthusiastically cheered.
During the morning the district meet
ings were held and delegates selected
for the Kansas City convention.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-05
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.
BANKRUPTS PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE.

BANKRUPTs PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE.
In the matter of Patrick F. Church,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the Hon. William Lochren, Judge of
of the District Court for the District of
Minnesota.
Patrick F. Church, of Morris, in the
County of Stevens and State of Mime
sofa, in said District, respectfully rep
resents that on the Goth day of February
1870 last passed he was duly ad-
judged bankrupt under the Acts
ruptcy; that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights
of property, and has fully complied
with all the requirements of said act
and of the orders of the Court touching
his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that he may be
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this 7th, day of April, 1900.
PATRICK F. CHURCH.
Bankrupt.