davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
THE COTTON MARKET.
Price, Mccormick q Co.'s View of
the Situation

Price. Mccormick q Co.'s View of
the situation.
New York, Feb. s-Price, Mccormick &
Co.'S Weekly Cotton Review:
The cotton market to-day touched the
highest prices of the season thus far. and
higher prices than have been reached
since Sept. 10. 1896, when the world most
acutely felt the shortage in supply. re-
sulting from the deficient crop of 1861
August contracts have sold at SS7c per
pound and so far as the New York mar
ket is concerned the activity here mas
been to a certain extent transferred 10 the
August option in which there has BEEN
an increased volume of trading. and con-
corning the manipulation of which runor
has been rife and suggestions numerous.
Inc BOLD facts Of the situation are ex-
pressed in the following figures:
The worlds visible supply, as made up
by the Financial Chronicle last Friday
evening, was $4,000 bales. This is small
er than any figure since 1891 In that
year on the corresponding date the worlds
visible supply of cotton was $4,000 bales.
and cotton sold at 92 cents per pound
In New York. In the year previous. viz,
1870 the visible supply for the correspond
ing week was 2966,000 bales, and cotton
sold in New York at 1224 cents per pound.
Since 1890 the words consumption of cot
ton mas increased fully is per cent. since
1891 the estimated increase is about 10 per
cent The figures may be tabulated as
follows:
Worlds visible supply and highest price
for year: Feb. ,, 1890, 2,196 60O-12% cents
S3.65,G00.
Worlds visible supply and highest price
for year; Feb. ,, 1891, 3,5iO,0O0-9J5 cents
S5,425, 900.
Worlds visible supply Feb. . 1909 2 e34
coo
Total spndles. Europe. United States
and Orient. 100 72S 01O
Z And their mathematical relation 10 ea,b
other NAV be EXPRESSED nv the follo1,{ne
equations. i'm the first of which we bayo
COMPARED the wear 1880 Win 1Qoo and in
second the wear 1891 with 1904
Problem y eou,1s n,ice 10 u.ht., 81
ton viii go this year. assuming = relative
analogy of present conditions win those
of 1889:
1O0-296G 11S-963l =. 1os! y
u eoua,s 70 Is
Problem >. EQUALS price to which cot
ton Will go assuming a relative analogy
of present conditions with those of 1891.
100-3j40 1I5-3634 :: 916 n
u equals OsA.
In each of the above nrob,er,s we bo,,o
taken the CONSUMPTION for the frst vear
of the compa rison AT 100 per cent ana a.
sumed the. present consumntion IN show
respectively. IS per cent. and IL ner cent
Increase. which estimates of Increase ave
about born out bv the Increase IN the
total number of worlds spipdles es stat-1
OF course such figures as these. while in
teresiiug may be misleading as the infn-
ences bearing uron cotton are too many
and their operation is TOO complex Ia a.
NIT of calculation being made of tbsuo nc
of mathematical problem But the con-
clusion 10 which they point viz. that cot
ton in relation 20 the present and prospa >,
tive supply. is still far too low. seems 10
be induhtable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09

steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New
York.
Steamship State of Texas. Foster, Baltl-
more.
steamship Florence Pie BD, Reed.
Bremen.
Schooner VIM H. Swan, Davidson, Phil
ade,phia.
Schooner Mcthebesec Snow. New York.
Schooner Annie f. KimbaH. Kimbdll,
New York
Schooner Gertrude l.. Trumby, Dodge,
NeMport NoWs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09

July ........ 05 615 Sos 10
cash quotations were as follows: Flour
i urn; No red, 7Oq71c No. 2 corn. 32ssa
9z72c' No. yellow corn, 321sa32slc; No .
oats 233s@23ac; No. 2 white, 25s4 arc; No.
. whlte' 25l4Q26c; No rye, 54a55lac No.
prime timothy seed, 80 40; mess pork. Der
barrel, $40. Ooa11.1O lard, per 100 pounds.
80 9Oa6. ON; short rib sides, loose. s. 900
SD dry sailed shoulders, boxed s.. 75a
500; short clear sides, boxed. Sc. 15al6 %.
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
Noticc 10 Mnriners.

Pilot charts and all photographic ufor-
nation will be furnished masters Of YES
sells free of charge in United States n.y.
Geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested 20 call at the Office
Reports of wrecks and derelcts received
for transmission 20 the navy departma Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09

Local and General News of ships and
shipping.


The board of survey Of the brig Irene
Capt. sjogren, decides that she is TO be
repaired at Savannah and then towed to
New York It is'stated she win leave to-
morrow in tow OF the tug VIM f. Ne
Cauley For some time it was thought
it would be necessary to discharge the
cargo Of rock in order 70 make the re-
pairs. but il has since been found this
will not be the case Before final action
was taken 10y the board Capt. Sjosren
went on to New York TO place the status
Of affairs before the owners.
The Italian bark Aunina, which arriv-
ed yesterday from Barbados, consigned
10 Strachau & CO.. will load with cotton
seed oil for Marseilles
The schooner Isaac n. Kerln was shift
ed yesterday from the oid Baltimore wharf
to the Georgia Lumber Company's wharf,
where she win finish taking on cargo
OF lumber. The Margaret A. May was
shifted from the market dock TO the Sa-
vannah Florida and Western Railway
wharves, She is also loading lumber.
Capt Stevens Of the schooner Isaac r.
Campbell which sailed from savannah "a
few days ago has received from the local
steamboat inspectors a trst-class certit-
cate as master of all oce an-going Vesse IS.
He attended The Savannah School of Nay
igation while IN this city.
Passengers by steamship Kansas city
from New York Feb. 6.-L. NJ Strong,
Miss a. Stonneid. Dr. q. Egg,eston, j.
Belden. Mis- r.. williams, p. ElgGcry, j.
r. Crow. -. a. Harris. T.. \. Parsons,
d. Brown. II Il. sheldon G. w. Chiids
Mrs. O. b. Grant William Lea and wife,
"A c. Rapp. r. C. Reynolds, i. l.. Bad
gett. Mrs Sanders, NJ Lambon Miss
Mary fitzpatrick. 2. e. Wells, F.. 7. Mas
tin, $. Breud. e.. johnson, II. BouJer, Ike
gina GadeWit2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Poultry-The market Is steady. Quota
ttons: Half-grown, 25035c per pair; three
quarters grown, 40045c per pair; full
grown fowls (hens), 550G0c per pair roos-
tiers acc per pair turkeys, $i25@2.D per
pair; geese, 75cQ$1.0s per pair; ducks, Coo
per pair.
Eggs-The market is firm at 12h013
cents.
steady. Quotations: Extra dairies, pc;
fancy Junes, 26c: extra Elgins, 2Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
FreightS and Charters.

Steamship Yestor C3D, 1860 tons, Savan-
nan to Liverpool or Manchester, 36s Sd :
IL Bremen 37s Gd; IL Bremen and Ham
burg. S9s 3d. early March.
steamship Bogstad (Nop, 1852 tons Sa-
vannah to United Kingdom or continent,
phosphate, los
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterdox

Bark zehro GtaD, Pellerano Genoa
Dahl & co.
Bark Annina QtaD. Barbados.-strachan
* CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
BUYERS oE-.

utes, morning, full moon. 18th, 7 hours and
50 minutes, morning; last quarter, 22d, 10
hours and a minutes. morning; moon in
apogee, 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09

Cotton Savannah TO Boston, per
bale, sl.25; 20 New York. per bale,
Baltimore per base, $l.0O; via New York
Bremen, SOC; Genoa. 60c; Liverpool, 45c;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
All depart from the Plant



THROUGH
a
6
through Ashevile and" The o he
bound
Is is me OF he n the world
For ompie nformatio to raj etc
q. cket Agent, ion
c. p. N A, stree
AGENT No IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09

steamship Poana CBD, Holtum, for
Lremen, arrlved Hamburg. lth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09

Schooner Harold b. Couzens, Bruins
wick-Boston, passed Vineyard Haven,
9Th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09

steamship Talbot (BD, Winter. at New
York, 9Th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09

E3rk Elsa (Swed), Rosenquist, Shields
for Savannah. passed Dungeness, 9Th
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09

-Washingtonl0na.- Johnny-Papa, If a
man Wouldn't tell lie, now like George
Washinston did. would he be a great man
Ike Washing ION was?
Papa-I don't know, my son. j don't
Free Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09

Phases of the Moon. for February.
First quarters. 6th. 10 hours and % min
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
SnNnnnnh AImnnnc.

sun rises at 5.iS a. m. and sets at 5:n p.
~
High water at Tyhee to-day at 3'43 a.
IN aud i0s p. m. High water at suylu-
nah one hour later,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09

The ualian BARK Annina, which arriv-
ed yesterday from Barbados, consigned
10 Strachan & Co. will load with cotton
seed oil for Marselles
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16
]. K. CLARK'S MEXICAN PLANTATION
SET OUT IN VANILLA BEANS AND RUBBER TREEs-BEATs i
GOLD MINE-TIGE Frs NUMEROUS.

Joseph K. Clark the popular mining
man OF Butte owns a splendid plantation
IN Mexico which as a revenue producer
promises to eclipse h famous Mayfiower
mine in Madison county, which Mr.. Clark
purchased a few years o. for trifle and
from the proceeds Of which he has since
made several voyages around the world,
placed a million dollars, or so to his
credit in his brothers bank
Mr.. Clark has gone into a new indus
try which he believes, in the course Of
time. will yield larger profits than the
United Verde mine This industry is the
cultivation of the vanilla bean, the ex-
tract of which Is used for flavoring pur-
poseS and commands a high market val
ue. Possibly Mr.. Clark sees in the cul-
aviation of the staple, which is remark
able fOr it's delicate and agreeable odOr,
q great field for its use when the next
democratic fight is pulled off.
In a letter received by Mr.. Clark to-
day from Benton Gibson the superintend-
ent of the plantation which is known in
country as the Hacienda de Monte
pio,'i Mr.. Gibson says that he has just
set out or planted 5000 vanilla cuttings of
h first class variety of bean which sells
in the American market at from $14 to SIG
per pound. Each bea is worth Is cents
n each vine produces eight choice
beans, SO that the profits will be immense
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16

DR.. German. pent,st. ia N. Main st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16

each year. Few localities are suitable,
however, for the cultivation Of the va
nilla bean, but IL Mr.. Clark's land is
adapted to its cultivation no mine in the
land will equal it in profits.
There is a splendid field in that section
also for some of the great hunters Of
Montana. says Mr.. Gibson. Nh tigers
are so thick that they menace the lives
of the people. They will devour anything
from a barnyard chicken to a full blood
ed "greaser," and young calves are their
special prey. They have become SO bold
that young cattle must be guarded with
shot guns. They won't touch calves in
oculated with ~strychnine. Mr.. Gibson
was attacked by one while riding on
horseback to an adjacent town. He had
his rifle with him n dismounted from
his horse to get a good aim at the tiger.
At the first shot he failed to strike the
tiger in a vital spot and to make matters
worse his horse took fright and bolted
for home. The tiger was dispatched at
the second shot, III Mr.. Gibson says he
could feel his hot breath In his face
before he dared to fire a second time.
Mr.. Clark's plantation is set out with
rubber trees. which are doing we'll. La
Dor is scarce in that locality. The ex-
penses of maintaining the plantation will
be heavy for a year or SO but Mr.. Clark
believes 1t will prove a good investment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16

him until several months later, when a man
in New York city, calling himself George
s. Martin, turned a trick similar to that
of Allen in Butte. Martins arrest fol
lowed, and 1t transpired that he was the
Thomas 9. Allen, a former temporary resi-
dent Of Butte, and that his business was
that Of going from place to place and
swindling people out of property on bogus
deeds to property he proclaimed to own.
He was tried in New York for the offense
committed in that city and sentenced to
two years In Sing Sing. When incarcer-
ated he had 5000, and 1t is alleged he still
has it. ~ ~
The man to whom Allen, or Martin, or
whatever his name may be, decided Mr.,
Hore's property in this city gave the rights
ful owner the option OF buying it back
again at the same price he paid the bogus
speculator. and Mr.. Hore borrowed from
William Jenkins money with which to do
It. This deal has resulted in a law suit
between Mr.. Hore and Mr.. Jenkins ana il
T. stu pending in the courts. The suit
was Instituted by Mr.. Hore, who alleged in
the complaint that the defendant had given
him the worst Of the transaction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16

Or. German. dentist. ia N. Main Il
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16
WHEN uENGETS0UT Of SING SING
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE TO BRING HIM TO MONTANA TO an
SWER FOR sWINDLING JEREMIAH HORE.

An effort is being made to compel
Thomas g. Allen, alias George s.. Martin.
to face a charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses in this city, but negotia-
tions for the closing of the deal have not
progressed far enough to determine
whether 1t will be consummated.
Allen is now serving a term Of two years
tn Sing Sing prison, New York, and his
time will expire on the 9th. He was con-
victed under the name Of George s. Mar
tin. About three years ago he was in
Butte. and before leaving the city Induced
jeremiah Hore to deed him some prop
erty in exchange for some other property
supposed to be a part Of another com
munfty, but which 1t was afterwards
learned was merely chimerical. Allen
claimed to be. the owner of the alleged prop-
erty elsewhere. After securing he deed
to some real possessions owned BY Mr..
Horeiin this city Allen sold the property to
q third party, receiving for 1t $4,0OO, and
skipped the country, working his way east.
Mhen Mt. Hore discovered the deception
that had been practiced upon him Allen
cut Of sight and nothing was heard of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16
AT THE HOTELS.

!The Butte. R. Donohoe,, st. Paul; c.
b Mccarthy, Helena; W. G. Rudd, l.. w,
Burns, Chicago; Frank D. Brown, Phil
tpsburg; A. L. Leaning, Great Fails; z.
4. Burton, Choteau; Max Kahn, New
York; w. A.. Dunn, New York; l. Solo
mon, Cincinnati; Louis Loeb. Rock Is
land. e, w. Decker and wife, Minneapo-
lis:aJ. NJ. Erwin, Pony; L. S. Gillette,
Minneapolis; James Ellwood Sanders, n.
T.; y. A. Stiefel, Helena; L. S. Abraham,
San Francisco; John r. Gilbert, Dillon;
c.. r. Burket, Pipestone; Frank A.
Smith, Chicago; C. Q. Butler, ~lndianapo-
lis; Marion Jenkins, st. Paul; A l.. Ban
cock, Billings; hos. H. Rea, Bohemian;
John Scales, Bozeman; Emil Mayer, Gin
cinnati; John S. Jepson, New York; Jas.
Breen, Spokane; F. A. Wild, BASIN: ]. w.
McNall. N. p. Ry.; 7. Oppenheimer, Hell
ena; Henry Tourney, Granite; Geo. Mil
Ter Helena; o. B. Suhr, Norris, Ed. john
son, Norris; August Ehle, Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16
F|REBUG'S WORK

About 2 o'clock yesterday morning an In
cendiary set fire to the big dancing pavilion
at Basin, and it was destroyed. The sup
position is that the deed was done to en-
barrass the picnic to be given there. next
The citizens of Basin, however, are un-
daunted, and they telegraphed to Butte for
lumber with which q new pavilion will be
constructed, so or 60 citizens helping in
the work. They hope to have It completed
in time for the picnic.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16

The McDermott-W. M. Ferguson, Du-
luth; G. E. Hoffman, LewistoWn; F. J.
F. Bell, Wakefield, r. l.; G. H. Billock.
Wakefield, r. l.; Miss Rosecrans, Hell
ena; J.. A. Cammett, Denver; Miss l.
Wood, Salt Lake; A. Bellinger, Council
Bluffs; J. G.. Nicer, Carey, O.; Henry
Fleetwood, Denver; w. E. Carroll. Chica-
go: ]. e. Kane, Missoula; Charles Wal
tiers and wife, Sheridan; J. B. Mills.
Deer Lodge. ~ 4
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16
SPECIAL TRAIN TO DILLON,

Short Line will run special train leav-
ing Butte $50 a. M, returning leaves
Dillon 7:30 p. m., stopping at point in the
Big Hole to let passengers on n off at
the following rates:
To Glen and return -...... ......... 81. 90
To Dillon ad return -. ......... 49,. $50
H. o. WILSON, General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16

ALI members of Victoria Lodge, 1892,
Sons Of st. George, are requested to be
present at a special meeting Wednesday
evening, the 9Th. BY order of the Past
w. President, Will J. Boast. chairman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16
A FRANZ TIME.

A grand time is assured all who attend
the Modern Woodmen picnic at Deer
Lodge, Sunday, August 10. Fare $1.00.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01
Strawberries on Trees.

M. Ballet, the great French spec
ialist, has been enabled to grow
strawberries On plants of a decided
ly tree-like nature.
The method is simplicity itself.
The runners are trained vertically
and tied to stake, in the same way
that pot tomato plant is, and then
the lateral buds are pinched out.
Result strawberry-tree on q
small scale.
The system, as regards the straw
berry plant, has been utilized in the
production of tree heliotropes, or
"cherry pie,' as the fragrant flow
ers are usually called, OH account
of the strong cherry like perfume
they give out. The finest specimens
of these are to seen in the season in
the lovely gradens of Walmer Cas-
lie, the late Marchioness of Sails
bury having been very partial to
them.
1t is predicted by several eminent
members of the Royal Horticultural
Society that the tree strawberry will
be prominent feature of the COM
ing fruit shows in England during
the present year.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Paper; envelopes, inks and pens
at the Idaho Drug stor6;
Contests and other land bdsiness
Transacted at REPORT office.
A new stock of Stationery, school
supplies) etc, at the Idaho drug
store.
All kinds of patsht medicines and
druggists sundries at the Idaho
drug store.
WANrEDiET6 trade lumber for
grain. Terms made known on ap
plicatioii. Chase Bros, Keutervi1le,
Idaho.
We cain find a buyet for your
farm. List 1t with us.
CoFT6NwooD REAL ESTATE AdENcY.
REPoRT Office.
For Sale-old papers, 80 CENTS per
hundred at RteoRf office;
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01
Mr.. W. S. whedon. Cashier Of tn

Mr.. w. S. Whedon, Cashier of the
First National Bank OF Winterset, Iowa,
in a recent letter gives some experience
with carpenter In his employ, that will
be of value to other mechanics. He says .
II had crrpenter working tor me who
was obliged to stop work for several days
on account of being troubled with diar-
rhoea. mentioned to him that had
been similarly troubled and that Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarfhoea
Remedy had cured me. He bought bot
tie of it from the druggist here and ins
formed me that one dose cured him. and
he is sgain at his work."
Fof sale by all druggists.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT or THE fNTEAtoH, !
LAND 0FEIef All LEWISTON, IDAHO,
May 2, 1900, J
Notice Is hereby given that the follows
ingandmed settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof In support
of his clam, and that said proof will be
made before James DeHaven U. S.
Commissioner at Grangeville Idaho, on
June 8, 1900, Wis
EUGENE E. McPHEEsUN,
of Keuteryille, Idaho county, Idaho, for
lot 4, See: 8, TIP. 81 N and VIZ SWA
Sec. 80, and NE14 SELL Sec. 81, TIP. 80
N, r. w. B: Nj
Hhe names the following WITNESSES to
prove his continuous residerice upon
and cultivation Of slid land, viz:
William HI Denhami Westlaket Idaho F.;
Daniel B., Denhamj Thomas F: Bryan,
Axel &, Glausen, Keuterville, Idaho.
j. Bi WEST, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01
CONGRESSMAN SHOULD
GIVE A BOND.

Other public officials are required
to give bonds for the faithful per-
Torrance of their duty. Why
should not Congressman be requi-
red to give similar surety? And to
carry the provision further, why
should not State legislators guaran-
tee the public against either itnpro
priety in lawmaking orin their per-
sonal conduct during their terms Of
office? 1t is almost necessity that
our representatives at Washington
be held to stricter account Scarcely
d newspaper can be read that does
not set forth some dishonorable or
hnstatesmanlike proceeding on the
part of a representative or senator.
They gamble, are arrested for dis
orderly conducts and In general
way conduct themselves in ways
which i'll become men upon whom
is the responsibility of fashioning
laws. The eminence is such and
the capital is 30 situated that the
eyes of all are cehtered ON Wash
ington. Better conduct, a higher
grade OF citizenship even, is demand
ed of the men chosen to go there
than is exacted of those who are
elected to stay at home. 1t has been
established that good conduct in Of
fee is not implied on the part of the
incumbent by his acceptance. There-
fore we suggest the idea of bond.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01
!, America Warned.
Wafships Must Not Try to Pass the
Da.danelles.

However much Turkey may
wrong the United States, American
ships are not to pass the straits in
order toexact redress from Constan-
tinople under penalty of being blown
out Of the water by the Russians
German and Austrian ships"
This is the deduction drawn by
the Spectator; in the course Of a
lengthy article based on the anti
American utterances of the Listock
bf Odessa, which deals with the al
legged hatred of America by the con
tinental powers, especially Russia.
'sThe main cause of this contin-
tes the Spectator; "no doubt Is the
enormous resources OF the people of
the United States and the willing
ness the people have revealed, as
the Listock affirms, to use them for
forcible expansion Of trade and ter
fitory. The statesmen of Europe do
not exactly know what course Amer
lea will pursue in her new greatness
and besides recognizing Clearly that
she is stronger than any single state
On the continent, the doubt in their
hearts whether if all who speak
English stood together it would be
POSSIBLE for any coalition, even If il
covered all other civilized states
to raise up sfficierit obstacles to
American designs. They cannot
conceive that such a mass of power
can eyer be used but for selfish ends
Therefore they are genuinely alarm
ed. "The Listock actually speaks o
combination on the continent t.
resist trade, Boise Statesman.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01

A girl should be brought up so
as 10 be able to make her own liv-
ing; whether of not Shes going to
inherit fortune. But woman's
place Is in the home; though some
women do better in business than
men. A girl ought to be, careful
about the man she iharries. She
oughtn't to marry until she's old
enodgh to know what she's doing,
anywayHetty Green, in the June
Ladies Home Jotirnali
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01
A spfained Ankle Quickly
Cured.

At one time suffered from a severe
sprain Of the Rnkie"' saSs Geo. f. Cary,
editor of the Guide, Washington, Va.
After using SEVERAL well RECOMMENDED
medicines without success; tried Cham
berlaihs Pain Balm, aid afii pieassd to
say that relief came as sion Dis | began
its use and complete cure speedily fol-
lowedi''
For sale by sll druggists.