davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07

BOYD-On Friday morning. April G. 1000, al
eco o'colck. ANNE +. BOYD, beloved uiie of
George ". Boyd.
Funeral from late residence. 1925 \. J. ave
NV, Sunday afternoon. April 3, 800, o'clock.
Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
"a COntented Mind
Is a Continual Feast. ,

Bat for a con4eHfed mind YOU must
haze a healthy body. and this Is possible
only by making and Keeping The blocj
purc. This IS Just EUhaf Hoods Sarsa2z-
ria does, and that Is zVhy Il cures dis
ease and sf0es abourdi7g health IN place
Of illness and debility.
Morning Fatigue I suffered zuiia
j tired feeling and headache eUery morn
ing and eUeriug. Itook Hoods Sarsapa-
rdia, and got relief. Il also cured me of
the grip and of catarrh of y years dlra-
ton. Mrs. Jennie Homer, Stoystozyn, Pa.
Be sure to get only Hood because
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
ELIXIR BABEK

Sure cure Tor Malaria. ChiIls and Fever Also
Colds. Ia Grip, Neuralgia. etc. AT al dsuggists-
ap5-tf EN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
EXTENSION or HIGHWAYS N TIE Dis
Office Ct the Highway Commission.
Ml.EirrInr ID @ Anil ? Illl

Office 81 the Highway Commission.
Washington, d. c., April ., 1900
To whom q NAV concern
The commission created by section Of tie
act Of Congress approved March >. 1873, entitled
An act to provide q permanent system OF high
WAYS in that part OF the District Of Columbia
living outside Of Cities has received from the
Commissioners OF the District Of Columbia the
proposed plan cf a permanent system Of high
WAYS for the part Of the District south and east
OF the Aracostia River. Interested parties
invited TO examine the map exhibition In
Room 80 Of the District Building The commits
sion will consider any suggestions and profess.
10 be submitted in writing. on 4 before NAY
s 400 and addressed To the Chief Of Engi-
ueers United States Army. War Department.
Wash ngton. d. C. The Commission will meet
on NAY a. 1890, at IO-2o O'CLOCK A NJ in
the Of ce Of TIE Secretary Of War. to hear Orally
from hose who desire TO support theis written
objections
ELIHU ROOT. Secretary Of War; F. A.
HITCHCOCK. Secretary % the Iuterios,
JOHN NJ WILSON, Chief Of Engineers.
L s. A. Highway Commission.
apG,I,5.0.4 I'd, my 1884 .l0I,2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.
COL. OLIVER {. sABIN.

Ten lectures On the subject OF How 70
heal the Sick by Christian Science Meth
obs" will be given by
COL. OLIVER {. SABIN.
teaching all how to heal their own sick.
These lectures are FREE and are given by
the Reform Christian Science Church.
First lecture given Sunday, April s. II 5-lJ
p m in Naccabee's Temple jl3 Ninth
Street northwest Those who wish TO
learn this Science are invited. Item
SPECIAL NOTICES. reward for the
arrest and conviction Of the parties
who are tamPering with the plumbing in
different saloons. j. W. HURLEY. sl3 ID
Street northwest ap7-3t
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
for she election OF directors OF the Wash
ington safe Deposit Company viii be held
en- Friday. the 27th d. Of April, A. d. 1860
Polls open at y N. and close at l o'clock
p. N. SAM CROSS,
mh29-dtoap2-. iuc. en- Secretary.
DIR. CLEMENS HAS REMOVED FROM
I4ll II ST. NV. 60 51I 18th st. NV. The
electrical and Sprasue hot-air apparatus
are installed. By special arrangement with
The Sprague Company charges reduced 70
So. Skilled masseur in attendance. Sep
arato hours for ladies'. Office hours. 70
A. m TO D. II. mhl6-lmo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
CATARRH

oneself t5 understand just how
badly you DO feel.
81 T-u1w consider this f-- 10 u
golden gospel tru,a-yCu
-. -----. al his
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07

Ten lectures On the subject OF How 10
heal the Sick by Christian Science Meth
IDS" will be given by
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-17
SAVANNAH TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, AUGUST H.

Christian schools and education In
Christian citizenship. They realized
that men and women trained by Euro
pean and American missionaries would
not forever submit to the exactions OF
Chinese tax-gatherers
1t would be going too far to say that
all Boxers are thieves and assassins.
The history of the organization would
contradict such sweeping assertion.
The Society of the Great Sword" was
organized as a protest and means of
defense against the bandits with which
the province of Shan Tung was infest.
ed. 1t was, in fact, vigilance commit
tee on large scale, and accomplished
much good. Highway robbery was
practiced openly in every part of the
district; men and women were muir.
dered for the sake of obtaining few
cents, and rich persons were carried
away into captivity and held for ran
som. The Great Sword society, now
known as the Boxers, put stop to
these excuses and put scores of bandit
chiefs to death.
Soon after a semblance of order had
been restored the country districts Of
Shan-Tung were invaded by German
| Catholic missionaries who made many
converts. Being ostensibly a patriotic
organization, the Boxers opposed the
PROSECUTING methods employed by the
newcomers, and to make their remon-
/ STRANGE as emphatic as possible pro-
ceeded to kill number of missionaries
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-17

and their converts and destroy mission
property. These outrages led to coll
lision with the German government,
which promptly seized the port of
Tsin-Tau and subsequently LEASED"
the prosperous district of Kiao Chou
for an indefinite period. Emboldened
by Germany's success, Russia grabbed
Port Arthur and Great Britain Wei
Hai-Wei, under the form of indetermin-
ate leases.
to be a reform organization. They
blossomed out as patriotic" and
semi-military body, organizing posts
in all parts of China and vowing ven-
geance against the Caucasian invaders
from Europe and the yellow devils
from Japan. That they acted with
the consent of the government at
Picking is the popular impression.
Equally general is the opinion that the
uprising was premature. 1t was the
intention of the leaders to begin OPP
erations simultaneously in all of the
principal provinces of the empire, but
the impatience of the conspirators in
Shan-Tung upset their calculations.
The Chinese troops sent against the
Boxers either were defeated ignomin-
iously or else they joined the revolu-
tionists, demonstrating beyond a
doubt that the military oligarchy and
the common soldiers are in sympathy
with the anti-foreign movement.
There is but one brigade in China
which has not yet refused to obey or
ders and that is the European drilled
contingent of Ii Hung Chang. So far
this body has been held together by
the strict discipline enforced by its
European drillmasters. But even their
loyalty is not to be depended upon for
any length of time. Fortunately the
international forces already in China
are powerful enough to cope with the
revolutionary hordes, and order in the
coast country will be restored before
long. The real tug of war will come
when the peacemakers of to-day begin
to quarrel about the division of the
spoils. G. w. wEIPPIERT.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-17

sprinkling of educated men. Residence
in this country has developed in them
national pride which, outside of the
aristocratic caste, is virtue unknown
in China. Anation numbering between
35O,00O,0 900 and 400,O00,O00 people, II
held together by common love of their
native land, could never be subdued by
foreign invaders. 1t could withstand
successfully the concerted attacks of
all the powers of the world and crush
them by sheer force of numbers. But
at the present time, the Chinese mil
lions are divided into hundreds of fac
tions and societies, just as they have
been for thousands of years,
Whether civilization will be benefited
by the passing away of an independent
China remains to be seen. Certain it is,
however, that great nation which has
not enough vitality to forget its fac
tional fights in the hour of national
danger does not deserve the pity of the
world at large. 1t is nothing more nor
less than a political corpse whose re-
moval is demanded by every law of ma
| ture and statecraft. But should the
Chinese nation ever experience truly
genuine revival, should it give birth to
a great patriotic header or political
Messiah, it may b. taken for granted
that the powers who now rule its af-
fairs with an iron hand will be ig-
ANONYMOUSLY crowded out of the coun-
try whose division has been bone Of
contention for more than decade.
The insurrection of the Boxers, al
though heralded as patriotic upris-
ing, had its origin in hatred, and there
fore resulted in murder, devastation
and the subsection of its originators.
The leaders of the marauders and as
sassins managed to compromise the ma
tional government, but their extermin-
alton of Christian missionaries and
their converts was not prompted by
patriotism. They were actuated by
greed and fanaticsm, the lowest of hui
man passions. They did not fight be-
cause they loved Confucius, but be-
cause they hated the God of the Chris
tians, because they were afraid of
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-17
A REIGN OF TERROR.
Rural Districts of China Are Dom
mated by the Boxers.
Hatred of Foreigners and Mission
aries the Cause of the Present
Uprising-Chinese In Amer
len Are Hopeful.
Especial Correspondence.l

NATURALLY the intelligent Chi
IN namen living in the United
States are taking profoundin-
terest in the present oriental crisis
which, some fear, may end in the ex-
tinction of the Celestial empire as an
independent nation. Others express
the opinion that the concerted foreign
attack on Picking and the arbitrary ac-
tons of European and American mill
tary and naval commanders will ma
tionalize" the people of China, that it
will make the Chinese soldiers patriot
ic and that the defeat of to-day will
mean the creation of new empire,
based upon genuine love of country in
stead of fear of powerful officials.
Among the Chinese who have estab-
lished themselves in legitimate bust
ness enterprises in San Francisco, New
York and Chicago there is fair
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-08-17
Metropolis of Song Birds.

Capt. G. E. Shelley, an English orni-
biologist who has devoted special at
tention to African birds, says that At
RIGA may fairly claim to be "the me-
tropolis Of song birds" 1t is the win
ter home of large proportion of the
most attractive small birds Of northern
Europe, including the nightingale, the
swallow and many Of the warblers, and
the bush resounds with their melody.
Africa also possesses a great number
of remarkable and beautiful birds Of
its own.--Youth's Companion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

g nef ihai d. tte.altt taHasH N.
% ffF lHt HH BOT fNingi suH
Hgtt i'ifta.il Iht reIH fbHf.
hrn fhf mi8.Nm Nsf NHHInr
MNHf NaafatfH Hm ihr r1ha ffsaH
nif ihfnUrt gtp.nH .l.pel'B inruf
riI Vs. fHhuN.lI iH a. BHl Do $500 h
q Ions Imr uH'uu va con fU ihmurf
uiih h'H WaNrI fpI tbft auf nnt
snfe tautlc De- % iIb n f,i lusk ri
lHFal methods
tnun llni luHF somewhat nnpuk
asked uf the Minister Uf FINANCE
whether Dc Council of Slate vac fe
spuntihle iof ODE spend ur of tht ille.
hnI money yuu speak OFF,
The Minister calmly replied that
Councillor joues had used much strong
~ LANGUAGE Va the Council than he
thought was necessary Before the
Minister could finish his reply the cnun-
cilor said. "necause II wns recommend
ed by the Executive Council of this
country That is the reason siri"
Kane moved that the resolution to.
rether with Bottles amendment be- de.
forred until today. when both will he
made the special order OF the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
oRIENrALs UNITE
The Chinese and Japanese Mer
chants Union Organised.

~
The Japanese and Chinese merchants
OF Honolulu are to become united; this
is one outcome of the big mass meeting
of Orlentals last Saturday night.
AT meeting at the rooms OF the
United Chinese Society the benefits and
general results OF the organization were
the subjects of earnest discussion. 1t
was the sense of the meeting that Jap
anese and Chinese merchants have
many common interests, they handle
goods affected by the same conditions
and that the organization would fur
Their their mutual interests in every
way.
II has been decided TO organize under
the title of the Chinese and Japanese
Merchants Union. The complete for
nation of the union will not be COM
pleted until further meetings have been
held. The Japanese and the Chinese
are to be equally represented in the af-
fair and the business of the association
will be similar to that of other mer-
camille organizations. while its Office
will be also to handle matters peculiar
o their own special lines of commerce
as well as those things affecting the
interests of both nationalities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
WEAVER COME TO GRIEF.
Yacht Norma IN Pawn and Com
modore in Trouble.

Commodore" Viewers jolly ocean
jaunt is pau. The Call says the Norma
has been seized for debt at Auckland.
For three years Weaver has been cruis-
ing about the world in the yacht Norma,
formerly OF New York. At Auckland
Weaver was received with distinguish
ed consideration and became the honor
ed guest of local yacht club. The
Norma was made the flagship of the
squadron. Weaver was lavishly enter
tanned, and in return gave a splendid
entertainment on credit aboard the
Norma. He borrowed money in sums
of $1,000 or less. Finally, his creditors
becoming suspicious, the Norma was
seized for debt.
The commodore" left Auckland by
the mail steamer for Sydney, where he
said remittances from New York were
due him. But according to last ac-
counts these had not arrived, and the
Norma was still In pawn at Auckland
Weaver will be arrested by the police
should he return 20 New York. prince"
Peterson, now In Honolulu, sailed from
here with Weaver but learned his wiles
In time to return home before the
schemer had fleeced him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

We believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is the best in the world. A
'ew weeks ago we suffered with a
evere cold and a troublesome cough,
md having read their advertisements
n our own and other papers we pur-
chased a bottle to see how 1t would
lffect us. II cured us before the bottle
best medicine out for colds and coughs
The Herald, Andersonville, Ind. For
sale by all druggists and dealers Ben
son, Smith G Co, Ltd, agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

One of the reasons why Governor
Leary was removed from Guam Ia his
order forbidding the celebration OF
Saints days. Leary issued fourteen
surprising proclamations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

Major Geo. G. Kirkman, Forty-ninth
Volunteer Infantry, serving in the
Philippines, has been dismissed the SER
vice for having insulted Archbishop
Chapelle while drunk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
ARGUMENTS
WAX WARM
Council Of State Has
Lively Session.
COURT OF CLAIMS UP
Many Orators EspOunding Differing
Ideas Make the Hours
Interesting.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.
, <%a.:.. .....a >~~

~<%ac. 6. 9. 3. q q 9. Q. 9. 3. & . .
<H -
y Resolved, That IL is the sense
= of the Council of State that the
= Hawaiian Government should
= pay AL just claims for losses
- caused by the action taken 10y
& the Board Of Health in connec-
y ton with the suppression of the
q bubonic plague; that is, losses
:. caused by the burning of houses, 2
q furniture and goods by direct 3
y order OF the Board of Health, as 3
. well as losses caused by the ac- 3
. cidental spread of fire of jan 8
Z nary 20, 1900, and losses caused 8
q by the fencing up of land on 3
y which houses have been burned. 3
z Further, that the Council of {:
= State most earnestly advise {:
2 the Executive Council to ap- 8
= point new Court of Claims of {:
= five members, at least three of 9
= whom shall be business men. 3
= April IL, 1900. Bottles amend 8,
, ment to Achi's resolution. Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
Want a New Morgue.

Minister Young asked that the Coun-
Gil consider the request OF the Board
of Health. calling for an appropriation
or $4,000 for new morgue (bnilding)
and appliances for the same, which Is
to be erected near the present pest
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-06-20
Real Estate and Mining Transfers.

Chas w King to Geo Z Potter. NJ. swh sec
q, nl6 seli sec 23tp Il n T II e; Si,2O0.
Mrs II Astel to + a Barnes. Its ! and 5 ant
frac adjoining, blk D, Gilt Edge; $50.
Hiram y Kelly to Sage Creek Sheep Co, vi.
nwa sec 81, Ms nell sec 20 Up Is n T II e; 800.
Bank of Fergns County to Montana Hard.
ware Co, Its 8 and IL blk "a, and 1t 2 blk SIX
Orig twnst: $1,000.
Arthur { Hatch TO Winfield b Thompson
se4 seA sec 8; swIi swll sec 9, neha nel4 sec l,
tp IL n Ii e; ESQ.
Evelyn Janeaux to Anna McCollum, II u bill
81 p & ID add; $50.
ND Hilger to United States, els nel4, el.
SEX, sec Is tp IS n T 10 e; relinquished TO per
init selection in lieu thereof of SELL nel4, eb
sch, sec u. mex ne4 sec 10 tip Is n
Daniel Whelan to Sarah J Mccain, e1s swA
sch nwl4, swA seA. sec 81 Up Is n T 10 e; $500.
Sarah ] Mccain to David Hilger, ela swA
SEX nwh, swk sell, sec 81 ~ Is n r 10 e; $3.50.
Silas n Woodbury. to Anna Stofel. waite
right of 800 inches OF waters Of Odenwald creek
Ell,
Silas L Woodbury. to c NJ Clary. sls seA SCI
20. nii nell sec 80 ~ Is n T Is e; 800.
Thos Culnan TO David 5 Jones. four inches o
waters Of Little Casino creek; sl.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-06-20
Fancy Stationery.

We have Just received ut this Office,
from the leading fancy stationery
hous" in the west. samples OF their
line of programs, menus, Invitations,
announcements, wedding and society
stationery aud fancy lines Of all ma
lures and for all purposes which we
VIII he pleased 10 take orders for, the
printing being done here according TO
latest styles and the wishes OF the
buyer. The line Ii without question
the handsomest ever issued from a
stationery house, ami those who
have looked upon the beauties OF
style and coloring marvel that such
delicncy and attraction has been con-
trived. Included ln the line IL a
full list Of programs and similar
stationery for the different lodges
and orders. Prices are extreme
reasonable. but time mus be allowed
for ordering the design desired. DO
not forget 10 look over these samples
when In need OF anything Of that
nature.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-06-20
The Deoadence Of the Cowboy.
Butte Inter. Mountain.D

Nblttt inter NlouDtaln.l
Northern Montana is bewailisg the deca.
dence Of the cowboy! Justly, it would
seem, II there be truth in the report that
two border outlaws chased = dozen mem.
bers OF the Diamond X roundup Tor twenty
miles. in terror stricken search Tor refuge,
to the town OF Culbertson. Think OF il.
Twenty doughty knights OF the plain, blue
OF lip and wild OF eye. squirting their horses
to incontinent fight over sage brush and
bunch grass, and ever and n turning
their wan faces backward over shivering
shoulders for a look at their relentless pur.
suers, Picture in your minds eye the
scudding OF a dozen j~ackrabbits, close
pressed by a pair OF ravenous wolves! oh,
the horror oil il
The report from Culbertson says that
the cowboys we're unarmed, excepting one
or two guns in the whole outfit. 1t is a
harsh allegation and public judgment
should be suspended pending the receipt Of
further particulars. 1t it be proven true
all, well, We Montanans must blush for the
shame Of il. The traditions Of the gun are
dear to the western heart-it has bRrked
defiance to law and order; il has been the
chief property OF the cowboy comedy oi
shooting up the town and IL has fur
nished rag time music for many IA tender
loot to dance by. Has the westward
course OF empire relegated the shooting
IRON to the scrap pile! Has il gone the
way OF the brown buffaloand thepreserved
Indian? VIII it no longer dangle in men
ace from the belt Of the bold vaquero? 1t
would seem so, for the report has it that
the Diamond K outfit was unarmed.
All the world will Join in the northern
Montana wall. The %iconoelsst, Time, has
shattered the idol Of the wild and woolly
west" The long locks Of the cosboy have
been shorn; his gostee is preserved only
as a memory on the aeeinR face Of Buffalo
Bill Cody: his huckskin hA bilaments have
given way to overalls and Jumpers, and bis
bravery is hound between the yellow GOV.
ers Of n nickel novel.
Twelve cowboys chased by two bandits
They will not believe it in the east, where
the popular idea OF the cowboy 10 stilI
somewhat awesome and picturesque. Here
in Montana, swallowing our pride, we viii
he~nceiorth look upon him as a herher %
cattle and brander OF calves-our cali'boy
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-06-20
District Court Adjourned.

For the first time 10 the history
OF courts In Fergus county, a term
failed this week.
The cause appears to be the ar
rangements made by Judge DuBose
when he left for Alaska, were INSULT
cient TO insure the attendance Of a
substitute Judge. In an open letter
to the public. Judge DuBose had
stated that Judge Leslie, OF Great
Falls, would preside and that official
SO intended, but 1t appears was de-
layed by the unexpected long trial Of
a mining case at Great Falls. When
he ascertained that he could not be
present he intimated that Judge
Smith, Of Kalispel, would be In Lew
istown, and mail for the latter ar
rived here Monday and Tuesday. but
the Judge did not come, nor has any
thing been heard of him.
Yesterday County Attorney Smith
called Judge Leslie and 1t was par
italy arranged that the sitting
should be postponed until Saturday
when he would be present. but later
In the day IL was decided to author
ize Clerk Wright to discharge the
jury and waive the term, Judge LIS
lie agreeing to go to Benton at any
time the lawyers might determine,
when he would hear arguments on
motions.
The only jury case was that OF
Frank Lamb VS.. Z. VI. Clary fordam-
ages, but this may be settled out of
court.
A large number OF Jurors camelong
distances, only To be discharged and
many litigants have already caused
much useless expense and the adj
journment will result in further loss.
Should court convene and onejury-
man be absent, the presiding Judge
would have much tosay OF the great
expense caused the county and an
noyance caused lawyers and liti-
gants," and in addition IA fine Of $50
would be entered against the alb.
s%entee, but there appears to be no
power save the people to censure the
responsible parties in this instance
and the county must bear the cost
without any recombense whatever.
Something is wrong.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-06-20
HIS LIFE SANf0
By Chambedain's Collie, Cholera and 0idr'
rhoea Remedy.

lam sure that Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
one time saved my life says \. L.
Lafalette. OF Gregory Landing, Clark
county, Missouri. 81 was in such
bad shape that the doctors said |
could not live. When | was NJ the
lowest cbb one Of my neighb0rs
brought in n bottle Of Chnmberlain'S
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea IIemely
aud / took it and got instant relief.
| soon got up ana around. That
was nine years ago, and ! am still in
good health. Since then that medi.
cine has always been IN my house
and always will be. II is the hestun
EARTH For sale by all druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-06-20
TAKE THE
LeWiStOun ~
Stage
THE QUICKEST
THE EASIEST
THE CHEAPEST
WAY TO THE RAILROAD
WAY TO THE RAILROAD

New coaches, good horses, good
trusty drivers; 10 hours ride to
MartinSdale; the finest meals served
at Ubet to passengers travellers go
ing and coming.
Stage leaves Lewistown every
day, except Sunday, at | ?. m.
Leaves Martinsdale at 2:50 2. m.
every day, except Sunday,
For information inquire Of c. H.
Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-06-20
SYMBOLS Of success

A vacant chair and a portrait on the
wall-strange symbols Of success Yet,
in many a home these are the symbols
of the success of the man who did not
find time to care for his health, or neg
lected the increasing warnings of disease