davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

SENATOR DOLLIvER of Iowa, has been
lecturing down at Geneva, his themes
being: "A Poor Mans Government and
. Poor Boys Country" also "The
WOrkingman OF Nazareth"
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

IT SEEM like something familiar to
read about revolutions in South Ameri.
~ countries, this special time in Co
lombia, with complications by yellow
6ever epidemics, and other incidental
trimmings and revolutionary frills.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

TKx inches Of snow fell in South
Buffalo, N. Y, Wednesday night. Rail.
road traffic in that region was greatly
imp0dAd.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

Raising sunfl0vefs u . paying enter
prise in Russia. The seeds are salted
and regarded . fascinating edible. At
street crossings in all Of the provinces of
Russia there are stands where peddlers
With big baskets sell the sailed product
Of the big sunflower. A good crop OF
sunf1owers, az it stands in the field is
worth SIS an acre.-Exchange. Here's
the right thing for the sand hills OF Ne
braska. We're going to send q hundred
copies OF this paper to some Of our
farmer friends in sand hill counties.
Schuyler Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

b 0ahsoE1boes u IEE J0U10-
A-Hlooso look q tho da4o 0Pposats
yOaR aaAo - tAo wrapper 0f go
JOURuAL o. O IL aafgiA u 1EE
10U1uAL Up - Ehls ds&e, yen
s11sss1Ressa = laA4 o. ssesants4 Ssf'
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

A DISPATCH in the Chicago Record
tells OF . fortune OF $4,000 600 having
been left to the Massachusetts, Grow.
elh,-an estate in England.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

Never bear more than q kind Of
trouble at q time. Some people bear
three kinds-all they have had. all they
have now and all they expect to have.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

LAST year, in the running expenses OF
tho government there was q surplus Of
380,O00yOOQ. It is thought that it will be
safe to make q reduction OF $30,OOO,OOO,
from the stamp revenue on checks, tele-
grams and negotiable paper.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

-Beoj. Davi0 returned home Friday
night from the Omaha convention Of his
fellow agents. He found himself the
youngest Of the thirty-three present, and
in the Iced - to the number Of pupils
secured in tho Last month. Columbus
has been sdded to his territory. % that
his visits here will doubtless be more
frequent. We believe he represents q
very effective school OF practical instruc-
ton, based on the general principles Of
selecting what yoa wish to perfect your
self in, and then, With the intelligent aid
Of special teachers, through correspond
euce. doing your beet.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

SENATOR DAVIS, % says q Telegram
from st. Paul, Minnesota, passed . very
bad night Saturday, his temperature 50
pulse Zig, respiration q
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21
PROBATE NOTICE

In tie county court Of Platte county. Nebraska;
In the matter 0f The estate Of James Wasnef,
dsesased. Notice Of final settlement and
To tie eleditoes, heir. legntees and 0lhepD in
tssested n The estate Of James Warnee, deceased.
Take notice that 0eosgB ". Galley he's sled In
the county o00rt . report Of his 0oineD = execo-
e y ordered thAt tie eame sand Tor hsariie on
tAs 1oeA day Of Novenbsr. lSoo. beH6ss he court
= - boar At 3O'cl0ek p. m-. q which time any
contest Tie sone.
This noGies - ordsrsd given in Tn CoLunnus
y0Ul1A1s for thIso consecutive veeks pei0P 10
~ M dhy a NoVo0bes, ma
Vft1sse ~ Aand and the ooal a. the eourfy
eelrt q Colunbas, this l0lA day a Noyou1SoS.
T. D. Ronssou.
SAsovs CosnsJ JadoA
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

-Envslopss with your return card
psintsd On thsa, for 80 cents . single
hundrsd; Tor larger quantities, and die-
1sesot REsdsA. call at Tn Journal
o1ee boe prices.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21
and uerthvest.

Evssy Tuesday during October and
Novsmbee tie Burlington Route will
ell tickets at the following remarkably
low rates:
Ogdsa, Salt Lake City, Butte. Helene
and Anaconda, o way "a Round
tim, %. Return limit, 80 days.
SPOKANE, Tacoma, Seattle. Portland,
Victoeis and Vancouvsf, Q way, ga
Round trip, 1lh. Return limit, 80 days.
Tcksts and information ct all Bur.
linGtoo ticket o6loea. &
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

EIsEvHERE in todayis JoURxAL are
printed particulars OF . narrowing
atrocity in Colorado and Of the fearful
punishment wreaked out upon the in
human wretch supposed to have been
guilty. All show that selt-control and
obedience to Law, on tho part OF both
individuals and communities are Of the
utmost importance. At q mass meeting
at Denver, called to express public SEN
dment, Governor Thomas, while de-
nouncing the crime and the method of
punishment, states . general principle
that u Of universal application: mo
we'll regulated citizen can ever iustify a
departure from the law
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

Col. G. G. Stull, Of the Sons Of Vet
Grams, and, by the way, OF the rising
young politicians OF the state Of Ne
braska, va the first republican that We
remember stating his belief, With the
grounds Of it, in the success IN Nebraska
Of the republican state ticket. and of
President Mckinley, and his forecast
proved correct. He based it upon
changes that be knew in his own locality,
regarding them a. typical OF the state,
and figured that with the same per cent
OF increase, the state was sure to be for
Mckinley by five to ten thousand.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

CONGRESSIONAL reapportionment on .
basis Of 100000 will give Nebraska one
Cou9reoomsn less.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

OV4AVV4 OVSSO" ST.
Prot. n. N. Rothleitneris room gave .
long interesting program, last Friday
afternoon.
Ralph Calland OF West Point started
to school Monday morning. He 10 in
the Tenth grade. al,
The Seniors took q final examination
in geometry over books 4 and Thursday
morning. They take up Solid Geometry
from now on. "a
The date Of Spillman Riggs lecture
has been changed from November to
December LIST. Everyone should hear
this famous humorist.
J. w. Crabtree. state inspector OF
schools, dropped in upon us last Monday.
and spent the day visiting the different
classes. From general appearances, he
seemed we'll pleased with the work OF our
schools.
The second division OF our rhetoricals
gave q program last Friday afternoon.
President, Albert Becker; secretary.
Grace Dodds. The recitatiOns by Ralph
Virgins. Ruby Young, Vera Stevenson,
Robert Drawbaugh, Miss Luers, Grace
Dodds, Cora Graves, A. d. Becker. Mary
Lewis and Eddie Deagan, we're listened
to with interest. The instrumental duets
by Pauline Butcher and Blanche ME-
wohner. and by Grace and Myrtle HofR-
man, and the instrumental solos by Fred.
Post and Olive Mosgrove were very good.
Clara Segelke sang q very sweet solo.
Essays by Sam Rector, Josie Belford and
Martha Stauffer were we'll prepared and
we'll read. Lulu Plath read . good
selection. The debate, "Resolved, That
country life is preferable to city life"
wac ably brought forward on the afirma-
tive by Bella Lisco and Eugene Clark,
and the negative was as ably backed up
by Harry jerome and Grace Woods.
The visitors Friday were: Mesdsmes
Floyd and McKelvey and Misses Angie
Early, Mary Tiffany and Louise Tomlin;
and Messrs. Munro, VIM. Winters, Mark
Mcmahon and Manager Upshaw OF, the
Genoa Indian foot ball team.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21
in. CURTIS,
Of the feaGe.

u Would respectfully solicis " hare
a your business.
Over First Natieaal Bsnk Il rear u hall
10aprtf
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21
Para1Drsr McKn1sr has been :,

PREsIDEx1 AcKIxLBy he's been n.
elected by . plurality Of tho popular
vote footing mp to about $4,000. This
10 the largest plurality given . presiden.
tial candidate ia the history OF the
country. It breaks President NcKin-
ley's record in 1896, whea he had . plur-
atty Of $4,000, and exceeds tho highest
previous plurality-that given to Grant
in lS72-by 1900. The figures will not
be received with much ENTHUSIASM by
numerous democrats who thought they
hada 'sure thing" in betting that Pres.
ideut AcKinley's plurality this year
would fall short of that OF l696-Sioux
City Journal.
VERY reliable and equally important
recent statements concerning RAILROAD
intentions would make it very apparent
that this ambitious aud expanding town
is not only TO enjoy the conveuiences
afforded by the presence OF . railroad,
but is to DO the converging point for
quite q number Of roads reaching ont in
different directions. This highly import
ant information u far more valuable to
this section than ::Our tons OF election
returns and confirms what this semi
religious journal has often predicted,
that the town Of Cody, which in a short
time will be succeeded by the city Of
Cody, is to be the great railroad center
Of q very large. very fertile and . rapidly
growing country. = Cody Wyoming)
Enterprise.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

While many cattle are dying Oh over
the county presumably from the reason
OF running In stalks, Sam Perkins hes
been experimenting With some Of his
sick ones and thinks that he has found
. remedy that u quite bepe6cial. 1t 10
at lease Inexpensive and farmers will do
veil 70 give il Q trial - Sam thinks it
he's saved the lives Of two OF three OF
his best critters. Immediately upon
noticing something wrong with the an
imal b dissolves . quart Of common
salt in . To- kettle Of warm water and
dreochee The critter With the mixture
following this dose up in . few minutes
with . bucket Of warm water. In every
$3.50 trisd thus far he informs % that he
has been saccsssful, and that be has
tackled some pretty sickly ones too.
He desires farmers to give this remedy
. trial and report their success 90 that
be may ~ il there u really anything in
it.-Ord Quiz.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

IT is all we'll enough for political or.
CARNATIONS to continue their commit
tees and keep at work right along, but
they should avoid the extreme of "set-
ting up pins" and cut and-dry methods
Of all kinds. What is needed, more than
anything else We know of is that each
political unit feel his own separate, in
dividual importance, and thus We shall
have more spontaneity in party matters
than We have had, and this is an element
that is very desirable in q country where
the people are sovereign. Let the light
shine. Spread information in regard to
public matters. Keep an accurate "tab"
on all occurrences Of q political nature,
but let every thing be with the utmost
individual freedom OF action. Valued
leaders are all right-political bosses
ought to be unknown in q republic.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

In addition to what il said elsewhere
in today's JOURNAL concerning the rob-
berry OF the Humphrey p~ost-of6ce, We
learn that the postmaster, w. H. lillian,
va wakened by the explosion, ran down
stairs and took two shots ut the robbers,
but they made good their escape, after
returning ono Of the shots. One OF the
men u described ~ 5 feet 8 inches tall,
dark hair and mustache, wearing dark
clothes; tho other, about the same
height, dark complexion, smooth face,
and about IS years old.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

THERE 10 report OF q secret treaty be.
tween Russia and China for tho Russian
occupation OF Manchuria.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

TIE army is now composed OF 65,OOC
regular troops and 5000 volunteers
BY July l, 1901, it must be reduced to
$1,000 IL there is no further legislation
upon the subject. Doubtless, no mat
ter what Legislation may be had at the
hands of congress, the volunteers will
be mustered out a. their terms OF en-
listment expire, which is the right thing
to do, OF course. It strikes THE JOUR
NAL that, considering all things, the
thought OF Senator Proctor IL pretty
close to what it is desirable to do, viz:
reorganize the military establishment
on the basis Of q minimum OF $1,000; q
maximum Of 65yOOO, with authority to
increase to 100000, at the discretion Of
the president. The necessity for q new
basis Is tho acknowledged needs OF the
service in the Philippines, General Mac
Arthur's report stating that alaree force
would have to be maintained there for
some time. General Miles is understood
to be OF the opinion that the regular
army should now be about 100000 men.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21


-TAsse : too many people in The
world Who ars sndsavosing 70 get some
thing 1pe Httls q nothing. working .
eon1dsaes Nasof greater or Lee dsers&
ADeag H. latest he mail-order schsme
enanatiag ftoa FairAsld, Maine. Yoa
ere 1fst 70 osad to stamps and learn
how 70 nahs ftoa ga to 11S . week by
plsasank sasy vssk 1t home. The plan
vas . naks artificial flowers, and the
applicant was in1ogmsd that . course Of
instfueeioa b. nail vas necessary.
Although tAis W. sid 70 b worth 81,
bat voald b sent tor 50 cents. The
'hext sep ~ 70 invest q in samples a
Aovees nose in demand, and then appli-
eants vogo asksd 70 buy materials for
1fty dosen lots that would cost 111050.
A 1sw even ssnt this sam to the Fair6eld
Floral Company. which was taking in
uooey at The rate Of 100000 . year.
whsn the postal department lit down
upon them and took charge OF the 5000
lsttsss . day they receiving With
the thousands of dollara
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

Ar cabinet meeting one day last week
President Mckinley made q speech in
which he very warmly commended the
members OF his cabinet, saying, among
other things, that il the result of the
recent election vas an endorsement Of
his administration, it was no less an en-
dorsement of the men who had stood by
him in the time OF stress and adversely.
The credit for success, he said, he laid
With the heads of his various depart
ments and he should shrink from enter.
ing upon another four years of Office
unless he could be assured that he would
have with him q majority at least OF the
men who form his present official house.
hold. He said he knew that in asking
them to remain with him there was
scarcely one who could do 60 without
some sacrifice either of time or money
leisure or personal inclination. At the
same time, he said, he should feel hap.
pier il all OF them could crafty his
wishes.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

ANOTHER humor of the occasion comes
from Charles A. Towne, who announces
that in his judgment it is about time to
disband the silver republican organiza-
ton, Of which he is still the national
bead. That is rich and racy, coming
from TOwne, when it is recalled that at
the Kansas City convention he declared
that he was ready and anxious to come
ont as q democrat immediately after the
close Of the campaign of 1886, but was
deferred from doing 20 by the ~entreatiee
OF Nh. Bryan and other democratic
leaders who thought he could do them
more good by continuing the silver no
publican masquerade four years longer.
Mr.. Tovne, evidently, is getting tired of
the masquerade, but he has been un-
masked long ago.-Omaha Bee.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21

A PRICES.
Fitzpetrick will give
YOU o at Omaha
prices. Follow the
and see.
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21
Monroe.

We
From the Republican,
Mrs. s. L. Humphreys was in Colum-
bus this week.
George E. Barnum OF Columbus was
in town Thursday.
p. Fl. Kelley is building q residence
in the northwest part of town.
E. d. Jenkinson left for Chicago Mon.
day, where he goes for treatment for his
eyesight.
Mrs. G. w. Fulton and daughter OF
Campbell, Nebr., arrived Tuesday Tor .
visit with Nj. and Mn. w. w. Man
ningtOn.
Last Friday Willie Miles, the 1l.ysar-
old o OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller,
was accidentally run over by Q wagon
loaded with corn and his arm broken
close to the shoulder. The fracture was
reduced aud the boy is getting along
nicely.
David Wilson, . minister from Him
0is, wa present at the recent Half
Yearly meeting OF the Society OF
Friends. He reminded his audience
that heaven il o present condition; that
it 10 not necessary for u to depart from
this earth to become familiar with Gods
workings. The closing prayer YES:
'Father, be with rs - We 20 to our
homes. Keep q li9hts shining
brighter and brighter, bring ~ in closer
communion with Thee and give 10 cour.
age to overcome surrounding difBcul-
tea"
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21
Robinsonis Plurality l27.

T. F. Memminger, chairman Of the
democratic congressional committee,
gives the complete unofficial returns on
congressman in the Third district az
follows:
Hayes majorities - Thurston 135,
Wayne IT'S. Madison 165, Dixon SO,
Dodge 49, Burt Cos, Boone SO, Nance 158,
Merrick 183.
Robinson's majorities Dakota 80.
Stanton q, Cedar 183, Platte $50, Colfax
387, Pierce 81, Ginning 361, Antelope GO,
Knox IL.
Total majorities for Hayes 1877; total
majorities for Robinson, LIZA.
These statements Of majorities have
been received from county clerks and are
correct, showing Robinson's election by
127 majority. The republican congress
sional committee Of this district comedies
RObinson's election on the above figures.
The foregoing is taken from the Madi-
son Chronicle OF November Is. What
became Of the proposed contest?
The Columbus journal., 1900-11-21
Blacksmith and
Wagon Work..

al Am agent for the old reliable
Columbus Ba9gy Company, Of COlun-
bus. Ohio. which 10 . sufficient guaran-
tee u strictly 6rst4slass goods.
LOUIS SCHRElBER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
BIG ~CENTIPEDES,

Chicago Record: The magnificent
granite state capitol building here has
become infested with centipedes of great
size. These poisonous insects are to be
found in every department of the state
government. A few days ago one was
seen in the governors private Office and
after a lively chase it was killed. IL
measured IA inches long and is the
largest centipede ever seen in this part
of xas. Sheriff George Womack of
ook county came across one of the in
sects in the corridor of the second floor
of the building recently. It was captured
alive and placed on exhibition in a local
drug store. 1t was over six inches long.
A few days before that clerks in the
state treasury department were counting
money in the great steel vault when a
gigantic cntipede ran out from under a
package of bank notes. 1t was cornered
and captured alive M now nhabits a
bottle on the counter Of the cashier of
the department.
The cause of this sudden pest Of cent?
pedes is unknown. They are particular
ly fon of damp places and large num-
beers of them ave been seen about the
| sinks and lavatories of The building,
The j~anitors m porters Of the several
departments have organised a system
! attic hunt for the pests. but have made
little Roadway n getting rid q them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
Of the undersigned In accordance with the
provisions OF Section 2324 of the Revisod
Statutes Of the United States.
JOHN n. JOHNS.
Dated tune ", 100, sas
vt puhiication runs q. l9oo.)
MINING APPLICATION No. an.

United 9uss !, states ,ss Land once. Helena. Mont.
Notice /. hereby given that the Ana ,onda
istikns under he laws 81 the state Of IN Nom M
whose postofice address % Butte tIty.
Montana. has this day flied its application
i 81 : s, psss'S' AZ. 5S5 y - Iss !1ns ...1 isss; ' Ssi@s IS 9
discovery shaft Of the Juns Lode Mining
claim. upon which a notice OF Intention to
a aapls Sf f June e p <. s. ,sos. ! RPSsssss On IN g! sSmm NTH
Valley (unorg.) Mining district. silver Bow
county. state q Montana. and DESIGNATED
described az follows. e wit:
is ths point Of lntersestion q the dosn no:, nn side
line of Survey Nc: s62 and the east end J no
of Survey No; zee: q granite stone sst In
side. and marked 1859 for Corner No. /,
from which the southwest corner to Sec.
Il ION minutes nj It W. ". H sasa.S ~ fe ess's n =; 's r assninss
thence N. l5 degrees 10 minutes W. % feet;
thence sSsnss 8 3: & degrees degrees e e MINUTES: E {. ~ ss:s ffs sss:
thence n. Is degrees g minutes w. so.4
feet. to the place of beginning. containing
am sre area IL ee Sa iSt' WITH Wits survey u nn, 81. II isss. a' not
claimed, leaving .Ols acres claimed by The
The location Of this claim Is Of record
In the Recorders Office Of Silver Bow
county, state Of f. o. on t a. in Book IS" Of
are Survey No. 579. Buffalo Loee. Lot 20.
Survey No. 1883. Silver Hin Lode, Lot 49,,
Arthur Thomas ct al; applicants. on the
2l5, George w. Farlin applicant. on the
south Survey No. 786, Poulin Lode, Lot
LAG, William Mcnamara ct al. applicants.
on the west.
GEORGE D.. GREENE.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicant.
(First Publication June %. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
F. L. MELCHER. Secretary.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NO. 4es7.

United States Land Office. Helena. Mon
tans. July 10, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Florance Sui
Ivan, whose postofficr, address Is Butte.
Mont. has this day filed an application for
. patent for IA linear LIN ! feet. being for q
discovery shaft on the Atlin lode mining
claim, a notice of which was posted on the
Claim on the 9th day of June. 1900. sit
uated IN no organized mining district,
Silver Bow county, Montana, DESIGNATED as
surve No. bsss. township 3 n, r 2 W. and
lows: Beginning AT the N. r. corner,
which is also corner No. 2 of survey No.
1872, a granite stone 14x6x5 inches above
ground. marked ,1-5S93 for corner No. of
side, from which the " section corner on
the south boundary OF section 81. T. 4 N,
r. Z w.. bears N. 10 degrees II minutes A
SECONDS east sSl7.S feet and running thenca
8. 70 degrees ". PAT feet; thence s. 9 de,
desrees b. 12f.7 feet: thence N. degrees
~ minutes E: 4s7.7 feet, to corner No. l,
the place of beginning, containing an area
Of Ills. acres from which an area of O.5s;
acres in conflict with survey Nos. 1859. 1885,
area claimed O.5s6 acres. The location OF
this mine is recorded in the office of the
rec ride of Silver Bow county, on page 19l
in book 'sS'' Of lodcs.
The adjoining claim on the east Sur. No
1872, the Highland Chief lode. Charles S
lode, Henry Smith ct al, applicants, on The
west Sur. No. 1883, the Roman Stem lode
Joel Crossman, applicant, and Sur. No
1859. the Burner lode. John Delaney. appli
GEORGE D.. GREENE, Register.
M, I. BAKER, U. S. Claim Agent.
First publication July II, 1907
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1921.
Unite d States and Office. Helena. Mon.

United States L ,sac Office. Helena. Mon
Notice Is hereby given that the Anaconda
isiins under The laws of the state Of Mon
t u5o.e by no 59hT ailli sdd ITS stiie is n;ytt in tat fact'
Montana. has this day filed it's application
for a patent for 4 linear feet, being "a feet
point OF discovery in shaft Of the Nail Lode
Mining claim, upon which, a notice Of in
tention to apply for a patent was posted
on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1900. stu
ated in Summit Valley (unorg.) Mining dis
trict, Silver Bow county. state of Montana,
a sions deS TeMnship as 3 s NorsS. N RaS Ssss' ! IN M fras,
and being more particularly described az
follows, to-wit:
point in the southside lie of Survey No.
1lO0, a granite stone set in the ground, with
a !, mo- IN i. 3 ss ior G snS stone Ne %d1l 4 from a;h anS
o tfe s e 5saa'2 + f fsraao n r! I. 5 rs" g.. ? B: :. v.
f eesss and sunnln thence N "s s; 3 desres ss't ) :
minutes T; : feet; thence s. q 1egrees a
g g minutes minutes e. =. s 1 5ef feet 'a te the p place e ae q Be-:
ginning, containing an area Of .0O21 acres.
Ct which No. .oo Sss. ae not c arH en- c ieaH,nr T 'ol3
acres claimed by the above named appli-
cant.
the Recorders Office of Silver Bow county
Locations, at page III.
The adjoining claims to these premises
1923, Erasrus A. Nichols ct al. applicants, or
the north; Survey 40. ltl7. Savage Lode
Lot 238, Michael Carrosi applicant, or thu
east; Survey No. 746. Bel; lode, Lot 50
william McDermott ct al. applicants. OF
the southwest; the Toothpick Lode (uns.)
Anaconda Copper Mining company claim
ant. on the west.
" Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
II Attorney for Applicants.
First publication June q. 1909