davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30
ENGIlAND,s FOOD SUPPLY.

England's position, 80 far as her sup
plies of bread and meat are concerned. Is
not enviable. She lives from hand to
mouth as to her imports, for an increase
or a decrease in one weeks arrival will
change the condition of the market. In
this respect England is the weakest Of all
the great powers, inc should she engage
in any wal an alliance with some country
which could spare her something to eat
would be absolutely necessary to enable
her to continue operations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30

pened that Mr.. Toole received several
votes for senator in the Sixth legislative
assembly: he refused to stand as q can
didate, and his votes went t6 Mr.. Clark
instead of to Mr.. Conrad.
That settled it! No further evidence
wing that Mr.. Toole was handling Clark's
money. AS a result, a most ~stupendous
effort has been made to besmirch the
name and reputation of the ex-governor.
No effort was spared to connect him In
some way with the illegal use of money.
He was dragged to Washington to defend
his good name. And then his maligners
discovered that they had carried their
designs a little too far. Not a thug in
the gang had the courage TO facet Gov.
Toole with perjury on his lips, for that
Washington AZ in Montana. and to carry
the matter further would LAY been to
prejudice the senate committee against
the prosecution.
The result was, the
against Gov. Toole were accordingly
withdrawn and Congressman Campbell
was compelled to officially apologize for
the attacks that had been made on that
gentleman. In it's Geographic headlines
this morning the Standard say Gov.
Toole Exonerated." Just as if Gov. Toole
needed my exoneration! Possibly, the
lesson administered the Anaconda wing
of the democracy may teach it the pro-
priety of admitting that men of honor
and probity in this state can take an
independent position in the present con-
troversy, without having their garments
soiled by contact with the political meth
DDS of either faction. If so, the lesson
may prove a valuable one.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30

The mill Of the Big Blackfoot Millin
company, the DAILY mill, near ,Columbi
Falls, will close permanently as soon a
the supply of logs now on hand is cut w
and the mill is to be removed to som
point on the Northern Pacific. TIL
company has for some time been tryin
to secure a suitable site on some of tn
streams i'm the valley. out has not bee
able to get it, and for this reason ha
decided to remove the mill entirely.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30
AN EARLY EXPOSITION.

A writer in Uhland's wochenschrift
says: Perhaps the first Industrial expo
sition on record was held in 1869 in the
of Nuremberg. A catalogue
published at the time thus states the pur-
pose OF the exposition: 1T shall bring be-
fore the public all innovations in the
trade of the whole world in modern times
together with domestic productions
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30
EXPENSES OF NEW YORK STATE

The gross expenses of the state OF New
York in the year 1899 will, it Is computed.
amount to .$25, 900, 900 OF which nearly 10
per cent will be necessary to pay the de-
ficits of departments which exceeded in
1898. or in previous years. the a%ppropria-
ton made for them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30
STATE NEWS

it0V. rNtner VlCtOT LAY has TeCelNeu aU
interesting letter from Bishop John B.
Brondell, who describes an interview
with the in which he and Rev.
Father Desiere, pastor of st. Patrick's
church, Butte, received the pontifical
blessing. Bishop Bromide was particu-
larly impressed by the condition of Leo's
health. which seemed to be excellent. not
withstanding the many reports to the
contrary. The pope expressed an inter-
est in the work of the church III Montana
and seemed greatly gratiied at Its
growth in this part of the world.
trapping wolves and coyotes for the
stockmen on the Boulder last year Is
busy this year in the same kind OF work
on the north side of the river between
Big Timber and the springs. UP TO the
present time he has killed eight wolves
and almost so coyotes, says the Leader.
There is a rumor in circulation that q
treaty is being formulated whereby the
chiefs and head men Of
the polygamous Blackfeet nation will
shortly sell to the government all that
Of their reservation lying between
the Cut Bank river and the boundary line
says the Dupuyer Acantha. OF course
the finest sheep n cattle ranches in the
west are numerous on this strip, and are
Uul IICtle uSeu ny CneSe WdFOS. vast Ue.
pOsits Of coal are known to exist thereon,
and the excellently watered n and
hay meadows are exceptionally fine, but
to obtain this valuable tract by treaty
with these bigamous people would be
awful to contemplate. It would be pat
ting them on the back and saying go do
SO some more. n the Demmies would
faint.
-
Trappers in the mountains on the
Blackfoot reservation report very poor
results so far this winter. the marten
and other fur bearing animals being
less numerous than usual. But few
wolves and coyotes are being killed. the
low bounty at present being no induce.
ment to hunters.
-
rhro,rh tho moa;un, ~ +ho Cor,,or
Count sfncL ossociatinn orean;zsd nast
Sam hv the cottloman ~ the st;,iu,atsr
ond Posoh,,d 90 E;sh+.s, nraosss q r,,or
against tha wolves and coyotes that IN
fest the ranges between Red Lodge and
the Yellowstone river.
--
o.u 49, ossoo,o+,o~
hald a. Ahsa rnkas fbe hon w lines
~ q ~ aonS ~ ~ oaAtIa,,., 49,
US olslnaiS nAeu ny 1Mu 49, M W. wo
Msre eA.e nnue ~ a. ~ r"Ae ~ " arn.a
as " ~ oo.ins ~ wa~o.
ciation has now in its treasury about $3.50
and that the first bounty was paid to
q. q. Anderson. With the association
bounty Of $50. the state bounty OF IS and
the hide worth 81. so, making a total of
S27. 20. wolf-hunting ought &c 1alnly to be-
a having ayocation. and will doubtless
result in inc.ting such a war on wolves
as will ultimately bring about their eradi-
cation from the ranges of the county,
-
sr;tu, p-ro+hors. shaon oon,n,ny of Tho
ns1ssoIsho, 800 haor offeroa 90 nents nov
1850 en- tha;r ,,o"1 n1;n ~ oon ono nn,,rI.
-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-30

perfected SO that the plant will be in Bill
ings and in running order inside OF sixty
days.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29
Publication Notice.
First published June 2snd 1870.

rITst puDIlSDeu June 2.uu ISSO.
The State of Kansas To Benjamin H. Hnck-
ell. aud Mrs. Benjamin Is. Huckcll. his wife.
Villain b GlOyd and Mrs iiium rs. u Oyd.
bis wife and Hugh DObbins and Mrs. H. gh
Dobbins. his wifi;
You. and each Of you. will take notice that
+. +. GiOyd and NJ. GlOyd as plaintiffs.
did ON the 9Th day OF June 1?Op. file their
petition in the District court of Edwards
county. kahsas. against you and one John
Selhert rs defendants, setting forth that
said defendants I3enjamin Huckell and
William B. GlOyd executed and delivered u
mortgage TO the Lockwood Mortgage Coin-
situHteu in Edwards County and Suite of
Kansas, tOwi:, The North Fast Quarter OF
-ecction Twelve tl2D in Township Twenty
five l25l South of Range Sixteen IT'D W est of
9th r. M. 10 secure the payment of the sum
of $500. according TO certain note or bon,
referred TO in said mortgage. and praying
Judgment against said Benjamin B. Huckell
and William b. t3lOyd for the sum of $500.
with ~ per cent. interest thereon from
teby. /. 1892, less the Nm of SI.5. and thar
said premises be sold without sppraist ment
to pay the same. That you must appear and
and answer >aid petition before the
9TH day OF August, 1900 or said petition will
be taken uS trHe and Judgment for sa ID
amount ana a decree forever barring you
from any right, title or interest in to said
lands after The sale thereof will be rendered
against You and further d, cree that said
lands be sold without appralsement 10 salts
fy any sum found be due the plaintiffs
upon suid noe and mortgage.
Witness my haHd and Official seal this Goth
day of June. 80.
LIE HARDY, Clerk of said Court
A. C. DYER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
zeal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29
WITH THE SAGES.

The cheerful mans a king.-Bicker-
staff.
The brave only know how to forgive.
-Sterne.
The cause of freedom is the cause Of
God.-Bowles.
That evil is half cured whose cause
we know-Churchill.
The beginning of compunction is the
beginning of a new life.-George Ell
lot
There is poor clan Of people who
can do everything for the fortune of
others without being able to do any
thing for Observation-Disclosures who al
low their lamps to be borrowed
FAC.
Depend upon it, you would gain I'M
speakably if you would learn with me
to see some OF the poetry and the pa
thos, the tragedy and the comedy ly-
ing in the experience of human soul
that looks out through dull gray eyes
and that speaks in a voice of quite or
binary tone.-Georee Eliot.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29
A New Railroad to San Francisco

The newly opened extension of the
SANTA Fee Route through the San J GA
quin Valley TO San Francisco will
be opened Tor business on July /. 1900.
The Atchison Topeka and Santn te
Railway has heretofore possessed the
distinction of being the only line with
it's own track and trains all the WAY
from Chicago TO Los Angeles and San
Diego. San Francisco and the i'm
pOltant cities of the San Joaquin Val
ley are now added to the vast territory
served by this great system under one
management, which territory includes
a large part of the region between
Denver on the north and Galveston ON
the south.
Stress is laid upon single ownership
and management, which insureS uni
form excellence of service. Overland
Il aims by this route do not miss, cOu-
nection. because they run through.
The eating house and dining-car serv-
ice is of the same superior quality
throughout, under management of Mr..
FRI q Harvey. The best equipment is
provided Employees are everywhere
SOlicitouS and courteous. Response
bility for the comfort of the passen-
gers is not divided.
No other tranScO nti Mental rOnte Of
fers so great /. number of attractions
to the tourist. Among these are noun
tain altitude and scenery, extinct vol
canOs. petrified forests, prehistoric
rains, Indian pucblos, the Yosemite.
and the Grand anon of Arizona.
which is the greatest scenic wonder Of
the world. Every characteristic phase
of industrial life in the West is tray
erSed Ell route.
The Santa Fee has long been the fav-
Orite route between the East and South
ern California. BY virtue of the same
high-gradt service and unexcelIed at
fractions it hopes tn win equal favor
with travellers To and from San Fran
cisco and intermediate OF the G. olden
State.
The service will consist Ut first of
Pullman and tourist sleepers and
chair cars daily. The early resump-
tion of ii e California Limited is con
templated.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29
AS TRUE AS GOSPEL.

There is nothing more frightful than
for a teacher to know only what his
scholars are intended to know.
= The man who lives in vain lives
worse than in vain. He who lives to
no purpose lives to bad purpose.
There are triffes that contain the his
tory of our lives, as a drop of dew
draws into itself the majesty and SOL
emnity of the heavens.
We should no more let past misdeeds
hinder the growth Of our future than
the forest lets the shed leaves hinder
the spring grass from growing.
Jesus Christ ended the miracles. He
only began the parallels, and it is for
us to carry out those parallels and null
tiply them according to the ever-vary-
ing color and tone of times in which
we live
There are two ways of attaining the
important end-force and perseverance
Force falls to the lot of only privi-
legged few, but austere and sustained
perseverance can be practiced by the
most insignificant. It's silent power
grows irresistible with time.
Sympathy is that fine faculty through
which we enter into the concerns of
others and are interested in what they
do or suffer. 1t Is indeed, as Burke has
said, sort of substitution, by which
we are put in the place of others and
affected as they are affected.
Love, like the opening of the heav-
ems to the saints, shows for moment,
even to the dullest man, the possibility
of the human race. He has faith, hope
and charity for another being: still, it
is great advance for a man to be pro-
foundry loving, even in his magma
ton.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29

Mr.. r. p. Olivia, of Barcelona,
Spain. spends his winters at Aiken,
s. G.. Weak nerves had caused severe
pains in the back of his head. On
using Electric Bitters, America great
est Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain
soon left him. He says this grand med
icine is what his country needs. Al
America knows that it cures liver and
kidney trouble, purifies the blood.
tones up the stomach, strengthens the
nerves, puts vim. vigOr and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ of
the body. Ifweals, tired or ailing you
need it. Every bottle guaranteed. only
80 cents. Sold by MOsher and Co.
DRUGGISTS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29
BROKEN BRIi.-A-BRACs.

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man,
of New York, explains some very int
'eresting facts about Majors Cement.
The multiLudes who use this stand
ard article know that it is many hun
dred per cent. better than other &C.
ments for which similar claims are
made, but II great many do not know
why. The simple reason is that .,lr.
Major uses the best materials ever
discovered and other manufacturers
do not use them, because they are too
expensive and do not allow large
profits. Mr.. Major tells us that one
of the Elements of his cement costs
So. 10 a pound. and another costs s.. 65
gallon, while a. large share of the
sO-called dement's and liquid glue up
on the market are nothing more than
sixteen cent glue. dissolved an water.
or citric acid, aud, in some eases, alt
cred slightl in color and clor by the
addition of cheap and useless mate
rails,
Majors cement retaiis at fifteen
cents and twenty-five cents II bottle,
and when u dealer tries to sell n sub
stitute you can depend upon it thai
his only Object is to make larger
profit.
!. The profit on Majors cement is as
much AS any dealer ought To make on
any cement. And this is douhly true
in view of the fact each dealer gets
his share of the benefit of Mr.. Majors
advertising. which now amounts to
over 5000 a month. throughout the
c,iuptry. Established in 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Don't ac
cept any off hand advice from n dru
ggist.
II you are at all handy land You
will be likely to find that yon are II
good deal more SO than you imagine
you eau repair your rubber hnots and
family shoes, and any other rubber
and leather articles, with Majors
SulslA.r Cement .and Majors Leather
lesnent.
: And You will he surprised ut how
many dollars n year you will thus
save
II vour druggist cant supply You.
il will be- forwarded by mail: either
kind. Free OF postage.
- - n OF Ia.
1h Kind You Have A.s.s Bsrgta
Mzzse.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29
Is
Publication Notice.
First published June 10. 1900.

In the District Court of Edwards County,
kansas. =. Ii. ID. Colver, Plaintiff, vs.. Ed
W rd ID. Robbins, W.. W. robbins. aud the
unknown hci-s of Charles j. kknan dc
ceased. Defendants. The defendants ahOve-
named are hereby notified that they have
been sued by the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action in the above named court and
that they must answer the petition of the
plaintiff i'll said action He'd on before the
LIST day of August 1900. or The same will be
taken as true aud a judgment Will be rem
dtreh quoting the title in the plaintiff TO the
following described real estate situate 10
Edwards County. State of Kansas. o-wit -
The South East Quarter of Section ~ in
Township % :. of Range 10 W. of 9th P. NJ;
Also the North East Quarter of Section %, in
in Town %. 5. of Range 49, w of 9TH p. M,
and excluding you and each of you from
all interest therein.
Witness my hand ard the seal of said Court
this l4th day of June. 800.
LEE HARDY Clerk of said Court.
A. {. DYER, Atty. for PIT. -
Seal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29

#Daily except Sunday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29
Publication Notice.
First published June ~. 100

First published June %. 1900.
The State of Kansas to- George r. TaSseI:
fou Will take notice that Mahiin russell. as
plaintiff. did IN the 2nd day of May. 1900. iie
her petition in the District CourI OF Edwards
County. KANSAS; praying for Judgment
against you, Ms defendant. for an gahssDiute
dIv"rce; and that the marriage contract now
existing between YOU and said plaintiff he
Dissolved; and hat you mast appear and an
swer said petition on TOR before the ith day of
August. 1901. o. said petition will I've taken as
true and II Judgment rendered granting said
plaintiff an absoiut.. divorce fro.i you.
MAHALA TASSELL. plaintiff,
by a T.. DY, X. her attorney.
Attest: LEE HAIRY, by E. HARDY. dep.
+; sal e'A u s''' 'o'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29
Goldschmidt and Sheriff

Fred Goldschmidt and Sheriff
Avery returned from Kansas CiDy last
night bringing the two men who robbed
Gold schm; dts store last week. I hey
will be bound over to the district
court. These burg:a are Stranger,
here but Mr.. Goldschmidt positively
identified one of them AS party he
changed half dollar for the day be-
fore the robbery. Only a part of the
raZOrs were recovered. the men re-
the balance.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29
Time Table
"A. T. & 8. F.
EAsrBoUND.

Depart
No. 2, Atlantic Elk $40, p: m. branch.
No. 6, K. c.. Il ChgO Ex., 1913, a. m.
via main line.
No. 8. X. C: & Chgo. Ex., 6:2O p. m
via main line.
No. 342-, Mixed, $50 p. m. via branch.
No. 4, Chicago limited. sos p. M. via
branch, Monday, Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday. No stop AL
Kinsley:a
WESTBOCND.
No. !, Cal. Ex., $50 p. M, branch.
No. 5, Colo. Ex., 9:2O p. M, M. l..
No. II, NIX. g. Ex., l2:4O II. M, br 'ch.
No. 341# arrive). 200 p. M. branch.
No. 3, Cal limited, 5:05 p. NJ, branch,
Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday No stop at Kinsley.
*Daily except Sunday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29
Bargains-Bargains at the MILF
merry BaZar-next week.

Ed Wilson went out to his mothers
place Tuesday evening and let the
horses out of the pasture for water.
He chased them around until he was
worn out in spots and gave it up.
Three young hoy horses got away
from him and are still at large. He
will he pleased to learn of their where
abOutS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29
New
Railroad to
SdnfrdnCiso.'

Santa Fe Route. by
it's San JOavEin
Valley Extension.
The only line with track
and trains under one
management all the way
from Chicago to the
Golden Gate.
Mountain passes,
extinct VOLCANOES,
petritiei forests.
prehistoric ruins,
Indian puebloS.
Yosemite. Grand Canon
of Arizona en- route.
Same high-grade service
that has made the Santa
Zee the favorite route
to Southern California.
Fast schedule; Pullman
and Tourist sleepers
daily: Free reclining
chair ears: Harvey
meals throughout.
Genrrsd Passenger Office
Atehisnn. rep-ks \ anita Fee R'y.
a. Top ka. kansas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-06-29

Tom Leftwich. of Larned, says a
man is not necessarily 4 bigamist be-
cause he has one wife too many.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-29

Washington, March 29.-The house COM
mittee on pensions has recommended an
increase to $40 per month in the pension
of the widow of Colonel Egbert killed
in the Philippines; $40 to the widow of
Colonel Haskell who died from wounds
onel j. J. Van Horn, who died during the
Spanish war: $50 to the widow of Captain
c. w. Rowell, killed in Cuba; S35 to the
widow of Commander Horace Elmer of
the navy: and $50 to the widow of Com
modore 0. c. Badger. Of the navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-29
AYoUNG CRIMINAL.
A IA Year Old Girl Put Rat Poison In
a Cake For Her Mother.

Ieavenworth, March 29.-Lottie Cor
ten, IA year old colored girl whose
home is on Railroad avenue is being
held on a charge of attempted murder,
having, it is said, attempted to poison
her mother and grandmother by giving
them poison in some jelly cake.
The girl works as domestic near her
home where she returns to spend the
night. OF late she has shown a great
dislike to her mother and grandmother
and it is reported that she threatened to
poison them. Monday she purchased
some poison at a South Leavenworth
drug store. When she purchased the
poison she told the drug clerk that she
intended to kill some rats with it,
Monday evening she returned home
bringing with her a jelly cake, which
she said had been given her by her en-
ployer. The police had heard of her
threats to poison hermother and grand
mother and two officers visited the
house Monday evening. They found the
jelly cake before them.
The officers charged the girl with
having purchased poison with the in
tention of killing her relatives, but this
she stOutly denied. However, when con-
fronted with the clerk who sold her the
poison, she confessed and admitted that
she had put some OF the poison in the
cake. Before the officers could secure
this the old grandmother arose, picked
up the cake and threw it into the stove
thus removing the principal evidence
against the girl. The case was called
in the police court yesterday morning
but continued until tomorrow, to allow
the officers to obtain further evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-29
GOES 10 MINNEAPOLIS.
Catcher Schreckengost and outfelder
Hemphill Sold by st. Louis.

St. Louis, March 29.-Advices from
Minneapolis say that Manager Walter
Wilmot has made arrangements to buy
Catcher Osee Schreckengost and Out
fielder Hemphill from the St. Louis
team.
Hemphill. a young player of much
promise, has a lot to learn about the
game of baseball. He can hit well, left .
handed runs like a hare once he turns
first base. He is not all that fielder
might be, but he will learn. He can hit
speed for a fare-yOu-WelI. Hemphlll
came to ST. Louis from the Grand Rap
ids team Of the Interstate League last
year.
Schreekengost is pretty well acquaint-
ed with St. Louisans. He gave himself
a swell knOckdown to them in his de-
but here as a member of the Cleveland
club by killing a few high ones thrown
by Cuppy and beating st. Louis. Later
lac was pulled back by Tebeau and
played half the season here. Osee is
very good player with the stick and not
a bad fielder