davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
DIsCoRD AMONG THE ALLIES
ALLEGED LACK OF UNISON IN ADMIRAL.
sEYMOUR's COMMAND

SEYMOUR'S COMMAND.
Che-Foo, June 26-The officers Of the cruiser
Terrible assert that discord exists between the
Russians and Anglo Americans and say they
believe the Russians are planning TO break the
concert and take possession Of Peking indie
pendently- They assert that vice-AdmiraI Sew
mours command lacked unison. the foreigners
-sulklng because they were under British leader
ship They bitterly denounce the Russians gen
eral conduct as uncivilized and barbarous. and
charge that the slaughter Of peaceful Cinnamon
at Taku has aroused the otherwise passive ma
tlves against the foreigners The Russians are
reported TO have been shooting the Chinese in
discriminatory and driving away the peaceful
Chinese. who would otherwise have procured
transportation and provisions.
Washington. June 8-The officials herr -,
ceive with regret and concern the reports from
Che-Foo that discOrd existed between the Rus
SLAMS and the sO-caued Anglo-Americans Coming
rom the officers OF the Terrible II Is con
sidered as largely sailor talk" At the same
time, II has been recognized from the outset that
such heterogeneous force gave opportunities for
serious division. It is well known that the sail
ors and soldiers OF certain countries do not Ike tn
serve under British commanders. and that British
sailors and soldiers have the same disfucIlns-
ton 70 take orders from foreign superior But II
has been hoped that the peril OF the moment would
lead ali differences TO be sunk IN order that com
mon purpose might be executed against a common
enemy. one of the chief dangers apprehended has
been that the foreigners would separate into fac
tons, not only reducing their power against the
Chinese. but opening up the more serious possibility
OF an International breach between the forces Of
the 1orelgn Powers Besides this, IL is felt here
that the Russian authorities, always sensitive will
quickly resent this irnputation Of barbarism and
cruelty. The officials here accept these charges
with great allowance. and they particularly express
their displeasure at having the Americans brought
into apparent disruption with the forces OF an
other Power. Thus far the United States has acted
cOncurrently with all the Powers, with no one more
than any other, and the authorities here will use
every EFFORT TO control and prevent chickering's and
backbitIugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

in their own provinces That the Navy is thor
oughly alive to the possibility of duplicity on
the part of the Viceroys is plainly shown in the
precautions taken to-day to have protection at
hand at a number Of ports which have far
given no trouble. The Don Juan de Austria in
stead of going north from Canton Ii Hung
Chang's seat Of authority, has been ordered to
remain there Indefinitely and be ready for an
emergency.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-29
Two Kinds Of Mos.

The American AaChinist OF New
York sends out a card which reads:
Some men won't advertise when
they are busy-think it will last
forever.
Some men won't advertise when
times are dull-think the crack of
doom is just about to the city line.
There are others who advertise
all the time.
The latter attract inquiries and
orders, and in good times can pick
what they want.
In dull times they get all there is
going-the other fellow is out of
business.
One is an optimist in prosperity,
a pessmist in adversely, and a mar
row-gauge weakIing all the time.
The other is Just plain, common
sense business man.
What kind are you?
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-29
West Side City Council.

Mayor Hardin called the council
together to take some action in re-
gard to the small pox scare. There
were present: VIC Hardin, Sam
Hitler, Ben Collins, Tom Estes, Ben
James, G G Hamilton, Geo. Sum-
MERRILL, D Gaines, H ] Mercer, M
G Thompson, also Mayor Mullins
and Sam Solinskl, Sec'y Board of
Health of the east side, and Drs.
Wisdom and Mcmahon, On motion
of Ben James the council took the
same course as adopted by the east
side Board of Health, and that a
Board of Inspectors be appointed
composed of one physician from
each side, whose duty would be
to locate the disease and post yel-
low flags at each place where the
small pox was found.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-29
Mrs. ]. W. Talbot Dead,

Mrs. ]. W. Talbot, wife of DR., j.
W. Talbot, was taken sick this
morning just before the dinner
hour, and inside of 40 minutes was
a corpse. We learn she complained
of pain in the head, and her hus-
band, who has an Office up town,
was telephoned to come home, but
before he got there, his wife was
dead. DR.. Cellom, however, was
summoned, being only in the oppo-
site block, and he was at the bed.
side when she breathed her last,
The deceased leaves a husband and
three children, Misses Minnie and
Maude, and Jack Talbot, the latter
at the A. & NJ. College, Bryan,
Texas, and a sister, Mrs. Tyson,
besides a long list of friends in the
city.
Her death will surprise no one
more than it did the family, for she
was 10 the best of health and at
tending to household duties when
she was stricken with congestion.
To the bereaved We extend SYM
pathY.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-29
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

Three things to govern-the
tongue, temper and actions.
Three things to avoid-slang,
idleness and falsehood.
Three things to hate-profanlty,
tobacco and liquor.
Three things to despise-mean-
ness, cruelty and ingratltude.
Three things to cultivate-cheer-
fulness, sympathy and content
ment,
Never make yourself the hero OF
your own story.
Never fail, if gentleman, Of be-
ing polite to ladies.
Never read letters which you may
ind addressed to others.
Never associate with bad compa'
ny. Have good or none.
Three things to value-tlme,
money and health.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-29
W. T. Hamilton.

Judge W. 7, Hamilton announces
today his willingness to serve the
county again as its County Judge,
and offers his name to the voters at
the coming primary. The Judge
needs NO introduction at our hands,
but we 90 out of the way to say
that he has made a good Judge and
has kept down the indebtedness of
the county as far as it was possible
by giving an economical govern
ment of county affairs and as Pro
bate Judge has administered the sf-
fairs Of the court competeRtly and
honestly.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-29

Health the Maln-String Of Success
The ceief essential of success for
a young man is what the vast ma
iority of young men think about
the least-that is, good health and
a sound constitution. That is the
first thing; nothing precedes it. In
the battle for success that should
be a young mans FIRST thought; not
his abilities, nor his work, but his
health. That is the basis; the cor.
ner stone of all. Abilities cannot
bring health, but health may, and
generally does, develop ability
Home Journal.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-29

The worst has come at last. Ag-
uinaldo has removed himself far
enough from the assimulating
American bullets, to write articles
for American magazines, and
strange to say, he fuds publishers
willing to publish the same.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-29

No doubt but what the constitu.
tion was stretched just a little when
1t showed Roberts the open dsor
policy of congress, but we will all
wink at this for II there was time
when the bars Of the constitution
need letting down, 1t was when the
lecherous Roberts broke into the
fold.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-29

George Dewey Dodge and Lord
Lansdown Redvers Cook are in the
city today. These distinguished
gentlemen have rooms at the Cos
mopolitan.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-29
Breakfast Cereals

That make an appetizing and
delicious meal. We have In all
kinds Of preparations from
Oats, Wheat, Corn and Barley.
Also RaIston's Purina Health
Flour, Shredded Whole Wheat
Biscuit, combined With our
genuine Sugar Cured Hams,
Breakfast Bacon, and cup OF
Coffee made from exquisitely
favored and high grade cof-
fees, or our fine English Break
fast Tea is treat for the gods,
Meriwether 81 TaylOr's,
,Io East Broad st. Phone 100
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-29
For Rent.

A good cottage with 7 rooms) at
5l5 Spruce street, one block from
Texas school building.
l-28-lw S. ]. HEERY,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
Tbn pinDHp I,a,b n, IIDt spvlnss,

HOI Springs popularity M \ AnDNMw
pasOvt N due W M plNDna bnih MDvn
hnN anything elsa, pbnpp IN nothing
!lka u NNyWbaW alsA IN I'm mNNlvy,
barge aWlnNMiDH p0OE thMp mn, nm
nONh WnDha WNlnlh nm M nlnNI, M
WEhtnIllkA w WONDERFULLY refreshing,
All. aDINMnp lnlH " " lDpDOpnd WIN
bhthnpa fyOM nDply MOpDlNp DNtil linn
nlHhL MOI nyppy0DNn VIM visits
H0t HpFIDRa @pA'pODlsah TIM plume, but
nHAplg everyone MAkDH \ point w
hpnndlnH M hDNl ~ tWO lhppD daily,
VDn, WAtaI N ~ uniform lNMpppN,
wye ~ DO neHFaAA NM yOD pkMpinOpn \
GHbl alp0lplp HhHnk WhnD sOn nnlpp N,
Vbefa AhnHDtI0nR ANn NJ WlpI nDvNllOn
And npa QNiokW followed by fpNllDRa ~
plaNHBln, nMMy0pt Nnd p~AlNkOtiDD,
,DHplDA dDlg thn Burlington lnuIp
Will pnn teD nhhhp pAnnHiODH ~ tIOI
ApplnpH
,pha dntos Olp Jnly \, Y, NJ, "a 10,
IT., W, N, nnd VA,
WHO MtR N one l0ID, pins NV, rOv lbD
lOnnn trip Woknla hnnp llbWDl pnp
INN llmil md do HDyllDpJODla mi,
Woo 10 ThN HlnNk Hllln IN mvjWNllo1,
Bsl ~ lhn l0onl llokpt OppNl NJ TIN
y, Nj II, ~ W nnd lNt Nm lpll Won
Wlnt 10 VIII 0Opl yOn W mnkn Ihp tIlp
Hanbtlfnlly nlDaWOlpd AdVnWlaiip
descriptive w ihn HlDNk HE
IN request,
~ Pvnnola
49, Genoph PNHAonHW ARopL
HD's OmAhN, Mob
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
ODD ri RANCE SOCIETY,
Methods NJ M Organization In trent
upOu, Ham

"FVVl EtWWI
4 peculiar aOpIplN hNVlnH IN In OBJ
Jnel, lhn suppression OF tho lI0nOV
!vnlllnt hns Dean DlHnnIsnl In HiHat
Bend anys tho hnnaaa CIV Pines,
TDn organization IN oOmD0uol OF tba
aOulnlg young women 0f tho Town
nIll ~ 0nllnd lhp d. d. NJ w. oIub Thn
nlIllla AlnDd for nDOD'l Dplnk, NV
DOW" rho HIpla slnnl Oh Hunr1 NH
uhk long, nnGh u nnE M A Tina lNlIDE
lOln N lbOae WllO DatVOnIse tbH M
lDOIlAI 4, complete penOnn IN kHDt ~
these wild whom IhnE nrp personally
acquainted, bNt. tho nIND IN nsDp0lNllF
nlInelen ,i0WhW pnDDp0aaIDH tho owl
nllDnH ITO young IUnD N Tho town
MealllHa llp hDln 0nm n WnHk IN nEr
nllnllAp, information which IhnE hnVn
AnnIlInIr
On ilsl DIIonpp TINT Ia, tho npsl dla
NOVOIpn 0IrNnBp n 0al0 IN aDnt 10 lbn
tOInlH man, Informing him lbAl hp has
bN0L aNNIl. nnl0rlnE n HnplnIn aNI0On M
u OHNllH NOll Oh n certain dnE, nnD
lln OlInDBn IN lppenln hp naD GOnsIdpp
Ingplr DgllnnIsnn by tho good s0GIntE
" ulpnl Hnnd Thn plnb MpmbHpB Npp
llNnHon, npVDr, 70 TOLL Nh outsider lhp
lhhlp Of lllo OIy0nhNn bnl " IhN ottoman
" IWppnlpn lhnE mako nla DDme bubble
\ lllllp pnNnDhlm mlMd Vhn Monthly
lhlP ItnOOIn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
I""T
A WIDDjnH OHpI,

ann, winning Gard,
nIne .pAal0p W lln church DRs DaDD
WglnE 70 DoAA lhn aholp r0p aIs wnpha,
Dul llnH have WOD,N
nWhAt dld thGE dOW
Moot hlS villa 10 l0In" HNEp0pN IN,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
FpDsgn Mem DRlGEiDpnIpal

MnAla Il0Ann unh imp IN pOll sIDp
nHn for long pWpI0na d0 not NnNnpgO or
HNnlG HhnNRNa IN the ONlLInW Melissa
llNll ~ lhnF 0O not pnlmfE aNIlNn 81
HllnN bnn bNl lll0t nnplnInlF do lptN
llDlnW some lNlnnHIDln WNEI aNNs
IaiU AnDIlnIF IlnnOpnr AflMp \ OWplalI
lllle Fl0hpN mont IORDs some IIIN DpInQI
plp naapDllh ~ Nv nOIpANInH UlnlltF
allNll lllnlll InNka MINORS IA moi W6II
uIunAlnu or nspImllnl0d IN h%ONOplnaa
nOI1lllDN mnNOl Dn pNnlpnIMn Op aupl
oNAsVNllt lIaHUlaed DF tho nsn OF 4aUppa
ana WNnlnNHla llloan VINO pnl pOlI
slVI0W IDOu for MN InnHlh Of IIMR DO
v0lQp nInl4luNl nIaOpnnpa loan IN
NplAlt ana would nFnnlHAIlF slnpVp 10
nnnlh IHllNsA l phanHp on Diet, WNa
llhnn, TIln aNlllp IMnADnInH aDpI|nA 10
tllIlnl FRUITS nnu FpgnlnbIpa Tlpl
AnDll1 not Do used nIl0p h nnptnIn D6r
llOu hnp Ntnpann HaDnGIAllF should
people Dn WAlHnU nEnInaI Nalng AlAln
pHHH nIln Ulu BlIlh nnl nrNnMI AIllt
lIln GInnM NlH knpl fOr dnNhl mnGIl
Dullpp IA WnalNl ma lrpNInd oInmIpnll
W DIT NIL Food ana nHpnnIAIlE nOll
hlOlNRp rood IA ulInnHnh bF long knnDl
lIlg amt Will iiUt itNtiFi4h the ItHtE Hpebs
elltl 1llNlp IN TIM Fpunlpal abundance
Df f0Oul hllt " nOna llDI snIIalEl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
nom Y HODD HNUNsI
Anu ,he Meeting Wns NnnDpIn
AiiljIHaj

AiiIuNHaI
TlN Two duyH' plO0 meeting held In
thls Guy lAHt Friday uud Saturday WIN
attended, WIN lliO AO0d slN00Ha lnAt II
hosspyodr A, number " pDOn hOpA0a
wars hero AUD some pp0ully interesting
inoOH iin, llii llD AttOn0dDu0 WIN nGl
IN larga IN " Bh0uld hNvg bOun bDt II
proved \ financial AuOo0Ha nUvUptholasg,
Tbe HllllDnA bind WIN onaAped Won
both nftatDOODa md rendered. SONS
very planalDA music,
Tho Din 0v0nt IN lh0 inO0 m0alllip
nnllo OIL yesterday AFTERNOON, wboli
DilD0 WDA, Homie HOnOlD and
DuAaAdnga OOnleHlDd fW hONOps IN A
Inf milo dRsl,, The fAot lhAt OplDO
Htel!HA l.Aa ven llla llya tnil0nn INCA
Saturday against u Mood ilpId Ia IOlo
made him \ HlOnH ,MvOsllH III lhu
pOOIS and Win tbG book Mnk6fA nbg
horses A0l AWAY IN Il iiOau md mona
break With OiinO FiDA M th0 pOip,
Bonnie HOnoha AUuOnh ma O%nsEidppA
Oh llg Ontslde, UHAAad0pA made Il
lightning dnall aud tDOk tbo pOI6 In th0
nfHt few lundi0d ybel HiA Apa0d WIN
phenomenal III lid thB bHnuh by
Aovprul loileih4h hfOBAh llG entire hNlf
and ORiDd WQMN lb0 Ali6t0h DndW 4
pulfs1n MI Va IuHkinut thu
lla0h record f0r u half mil0 dam
ii0rmmen wiO wltnuAsud iEN NvOli
wo,a, NJ tb0 opinion iliat OaNAdafn
Mould hhyD pOvei0d th0 diAtAONA IN ~
HNnODdn bnd N l1an nuoeNanvyi tie
WIN, rlddnu ly NnnklT WMMlOnt 4
lOani JNhay who IN fpat COMING mo
prominence, I'M II Fldm hnd Nh MI
A1sd n0lm,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
nAkIH uME ltVu
,UuyAHa Uvm u str,p FlftaHH MiIm win.
4 anu lDgiv MltHa tUuAt

UuyNHn over " sifip rlfeHn MiIm win.
4 and FOrts M,tHA h0nAi
The InypN pnlty Hanl out f0m HiiI,
IDgA by tIe Q0Unly MGHmlMl0uayA m M
Viii III nHhtinE Iho NrA pAAl M haIV,
After hnyina han %AunAAAAfNl IN pnlilga
0nt lh6 nAnea md sAttlnA M dAAA thA
WlndA M TNn0liHW III NM AHNtl0M
U0ntvAly " MI. .yepvtA tha nrH dld mn
taA0h VweAlviM mn a0tue WITHIN Als
~ Esvau MVfa m. Whit hNHlvf ThA
Hllllgan lNllE. aided yleAtls IN putting
0pt lhe 9ra NAyd, yaItAvtnH MNHE N
lbA .vAnahapx, WIN lind hAAn NahDDa
INV h0pra wltlGNt gaHti VhH NV Ind
burned evfg u Atylp0 NJ lMnA nleEH miles
Wac by MINT fdttx miles l6Hni a6Aup
plNtAlg AsHtrOvinn I'm tAHkA n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
EeeENrRle PILOTS GRAVE,
hsMAiMs Happened HOY Wears WiiklR
Soma VI lliH Steamboats, Wkjstte,

hsMAiMs MspDsaa FDp Years VIM,
SONIA VI Ills steamboats, whistle,
The lllDa " " nnal report IN thp III
slslon VI Tho estate 0f lhn lAtp BaNlAlI
ipAhh MnHApy recalls lhp mlnE Incl
lellts Df MI Interesting NAlnh III non
npntl0n Win ihls remarkable old plyaI
man. DApsAln MlHAppy's remains wars
recently Mhpn Np From WhAt IN doubt
lnss LID MOsi DpeNllAp snDNIpbnp N In,
dlAnA Anl pplnllpped NJ GAvp Hill pnMr
atply, III New Albany, Ind,
Although captain MptiAppy Jinl NJ
ynArs AHO, tho body hAs since thai
time, ~ AeGOpuAnon with bin WlNpst,
fepOsel ID 4 nnv9 Oh ono 81 bib farms,
overlooking tho Ohio PIypr SAYS TIM
chicago Inter 0leAD, Tho Deceased
wxS Oh thn Hvep IN thu pAlMy Iays ~
stpAMDOAilnHi 10 him there WAS no
sweeteP music Than Tho whistle ~ hls
steamer He spent bin tins On NhOp0
W III lAPlily. several Miles bslew New
Albany, Oh tho Indiana sIde,
III VIM 4 peculiar WhlM OF ths ystavi
III pilot thAt After he was dsad ba
would stlll De able 10 hesp thu whistle
" hls AleAMpp N N passed down tho
plvep 10 make snpG lp stipulated that
~ should DD buried IN tho nNVe on hin
flllll, lDpnlnu Oh \ DpOMDntOpy, Oynv
looking Tho pIvpr fOi niles 4 bADlr
sOnlp shAn WINS prlOtnl 10 mari Mo
Apei, md, lhIa oDNlh DO plnlDlE saaD For
miles hnn WDa known 10 MI lIyHp man
THO HpDnlohW was nppnDHnd AG0OpdlDH
10 hIA directions For n long tlmp
WnA lhp pllal0m FOR tln alnNmnpa 10 aAi
ihp OH nDmmADdnh md tbn ApDnl
nlnr WnA pnlDly own aIghlnl without
old mnna name DnIDH mentioned
lln mmnlnh nm now HDDn,
hpn MADy atDnmnpa which ynt
Whistle \ AAllllG 10 lhn memory Of Tho
DID captain nnoh time Ihog paaar
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
A tnInNbln AnunlplUDDp

DAve pePMRpnnlly nDHOaOd Dv, A,
81 HO0Hnl l, HpndnnlD ,Or I'm Nm tbpul
nll0lh 0OlnNe M DphthNlWOlOpy NDf
OlglOHg, I'm N u AotnlIthp 0DttOlAl
md refIl0ti0Diat ma llsthWOna6ly M
Egllqn0nd, COMING hiHhlg lnaOmmnDdnl,
Wgpk oyeB nld Olh9v Mi|npNa M Inns
nallaaaq oltNDa EhnvA OlHAHnd hiA
,apoUl nl Alnlk. wv NV ynnph W naplaI
nn0b, y ,nn0VaNtfDg nm nNn Nh nAply mil
Womb 40 QdvIANblhl nAvN Mao ndDn1
W nE Alook \ complete liDo ~ Mn )NlNp1
Opllnhl snpDDeh
,VhoA, W. Humphrey,
Matchmaker Dnd LNWplnp lj,tr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17

Mice FtDe wntefmsl0Ds every dAy
T0ole'a
town lots y
ali baA 10 equal md besides !,
MAds beypa- Billings baph y
uaU hnfles Church and family " Bil
TiMbpp linss eOMs 10 BilliDHs III reside,
New ANA sae0Dd hand furniture NJ
business college hlDDk, Prices TIM
lDwesL
~.Only the iiDssi work dOns uDl Nil
work guaranteed NJ tbB Billings Bl9AMl
laundry
@sIbs county commissioners UOD.
vnlled yesterday IN u DOApd VI aQnAlisar
Hon nnd VIII be IN sessIOn several days,
III, M, Hall Of HiH IiMbah 0OUnty
attorney u. bweat UiKss OODAty, waa
lnpe Saturday Watching ihe ball saMs
and iAOss,
~.J, ", Richardson, d ths npm Of
W0OlfOlh n. HIObAydAON u hAviDn, IN
hsis with thsip wOOl clip md viii wall
ibs hvsDIDH W 81 I'm market
maJ, W, Hathaway, Abs Internal pev,
aDDs Inspector sW tIis district, Inn
Deen paying bis Isspp0ts 10 OHp bDSi.
neha maj. Wis waeh, nDdinn everything
I'D npAtelasH SHAPE
"A nlpu shower Of min fall IN Ibis
olts sunday afternoon, InylDu Tin dDsl
ma cooling lhe niMOspbepM II WAs
NV iltAI pnID fOI several Wppha ami ayan
lhDDpb, 10 WINS n0i u HDnkep " WIN Hlnds
ly iaODIynh
%=HtOpD Tor ihDi, M uolDpp ~ North
T~WenlyInlnlh street ma FliHl nyNDDp,
DppOaIlp TIM OOllnyo Inn, AiyN DbADO
tpgh WDoAl HIOvn Front IN TIM oily,
AlN0 lfieonIOOn lDupjun llOupa over
same lH1ulio " W. ", MoNOHMlOkp Y
~sJnsiim 10 Your family should be
yOOs flial ODlipnNhOM HIVE yOl il
" lOll Investigate nv Olfnp,
DODn Wnlt nnU continue pnSlllu pDnt
| give yOO A dad AfteF tbn nvhl my
N, lDnde, ~ II, bnvmlpy, III
tjOtlnAe Inn, plIg
1.-The nUtbOiltlaa N North DakOtn
lpl0bu 10 recognise eppIIDoulHs VI Mans
Inla aboop Inspectors ana UeNIlnn III
AlleBp W phaH through lhht state
lnleHH n|OeOmpNDl0d by u 0lOnn Dill III
iAAuud by th0 stlih veterinarian
MDDtADn Nv ono W bin tspnllpH
ION W ~ BnUnM HDCh n pmunpNlH
tle HboopmoD who lDt0Dn shipping
l,le HeotIpD viii 10 Wpll 10 hAvN
helv abnup lDHpeoleo W Deputy
Logan w HlIinHH barOlN
0nAtl
Mis- Nancy Turner Of Hannibal,
dDl, Arrived hepA IuHl wank IDp i
month"; Visit 10 Mi1 Gao AaII nni
tyA HnlD univlD, ME- lNpDpi Ia I'm
ldeHl, hl4tel W uNDI AaII, n0NeNApu,
although Oyop 10 yenFH N nHe IA, nH
|ul0 nln bDuyty I'm ilNlly Il woman M I'D
CARA .TOHGtl6V Wild MpHI All, MIA ,
llhH AODO 10 Unpb0D county HOi \
NV nNyH HOlDNlnl TN tbp completion .
! hel ylAlt, I'D HllllDna abe exploits lO ,
. 10 Hamilton, Mont, rm I'D aAbandad
itlt u ber daughter ,
IA merry crowd N y0NDN DBODla !
gdg ODt 10 Vim Osb0pIe pND0l lNHt
lphl NH. spent SEVERAL hours IN Tim
lioAlA OF tbe uIabnM yNMlly
social linlo WIN pAaao1, and
plIeIODs Entertainments Wepo served, >
saooeas On the awning N Nt1
|Ibulod ~ tbo yOuDg ladies' on Cha
who wOtg Tho movers on llB ,
Entertainments Phone pvBN0nt Wepn ,
llasoa Calhoun, hiAOD, Nugnly, Boyle, !
lillian Allan and uOaa, MeialHl AORi ,
Ihl, ,Fie1 nDd VIII itikOn, OIlRs i
lnpplu, Young md MntNeaON, i
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
N, ,THUHl WI VHW VNVVVl
Matchmaker nnd LOWplnp, 1jrt
In nhlnU,

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lhe Iepnnt!nH plnn ana lhp nDOlDg MIN
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-17
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The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-22


Most farmers who are constantly
teaming know that the principal thing
necessary for good roads is to take care
of the water. If proper provision is
made for drainage, SO that absolutely
no water is allowed to stand In the
road or to remain stagnant near 1t, the
remainder of the work is easy.
or course, there are other common
sense items to be- looked after, such as
we find enumerated in al article III
Harper's Weekly, as follows: "Ruts
should be eradIcated by filling with
harder material; the surface could he
snloothed by scraping with wagon
tire drag if no better tool were avail
able. Chuckholes would be filled with
broken stone, or with gravel, or with
clay and sand, or with the best quality
| of material available. Maintaing .
smooth surface for the escape OF water
| il all that IS necessary to prevent SOFT
ening of the road surface, even with
earth roads; keeping the road carefully
crowned. smooth and free from ruts Is
more effective in disposing OF the
greatest enemy of good roads than the
m0st elaborate system OF foundations
and understandings, but the necessary
smoothness can be attained only "
tcontinual watchfulness. Excessive
dnstiness could be allayed by an oc-
tcasional sprinkling, but the distribu.
zion of traffic made possible by the
s,nooth surface would decrease ti,e
wear and also the necessity for sprik'
liuR.n
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-11-22

far below that of the United States
China is probably the most populous
of all, but intellectually is scarcely
superior to Russia, and industriallys If
probably inferior. Certainly it's pre-
ponderalfce of population cannot avail
10 place 1t by the side of the United
States. -
The other great nations which are
comparable with our own civilization
are now far outstripped by us in num-
bers. The United Kingdom has about
Al ,OOO, 900 inhabitants, or less than SIS
per cent Ofours, and if we add thereto
the millions of BritOns and other civil
lied British subjects i'm Canada, Aus
tralasla and elsewhere throughout the
empire the grad total is still far below
our figures. Autria Hungary, regarded
as one nation, boasts only $4,000, 600
people. France has only $4,000, 900.
The German empire Is growing more
rapidly than any other Continental
nation, yet it has today all told not
more than S., OO0, 900 inhabitants, or p
per cent less than the United States.
Italy has 32,000,O0O, Japan $4,000, 900,
and Spain 100000 Among all these
the United States with its 10000, 600 is
a veritable giant. When we add that
this country is increasing in popula-
ton more rapidly than any Of them,
its primary i'm that particular seems
assured. Possibly one. certainly two
or three more decennial cellsuses will
show the United States to have SUR
passed European Russia itself in sheer
numbers, and thus TO he the most pop
ulOus of all nations that even lay claim
to Western civilizatiOn.-New York
Tribune,