davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-15
INSPECTION AND HIDE-TAG-
 GING LAW.

 In the decision rendered in the cast
 of NJ. Rosenberg, plaintiff, versus Tn,
 Maricopa, Phoenix Salt River Rail
 road Co.,, defendant, it appears that
 Judge Webster Street has so entiladed ! the livestock code, commonly known
 as the ''bull tick" law, that now It k
 only thing of threads and patches.
 The suit against the railroad company was friendly action brought hy the butchers of Phoenix to test the valid.
 ity of the inspection and hid-taggipg
 law, which the judge has succeeded in completely demolishing, revealing in- constituencies which render the whole
 law void
 The law compels the inspection of cattle and tagging of the hides when the animals are slaughtered for sale in the respective districts; but there is nothing Iii 1t to require inspection and tagging when the meat Is shipped to some other town. Again, any person not regularly engaged in carrying on the business of slaughtering cattle at some knoyn and established slaughter place within four miles of some city. town or village. who shall slaughter cattle ou their ranches or elsewhere, shall before offering the meat for sale, take such meat, together with the hide, to regularly appointed inspector aud have the hide inspected aud tagged Ii not offered for sale, It should be noted, 1t Is not required that the hide be tagged, the preservation of the hide for twenty days, free to the inspec- tion of all persons, being all that Is necessary. Consequently, when hides arc collected for shipment there may be some tagged and others withoat tags, and yet the law may have been in every instance complied with.
 But what about the railroads obli- gation? The section uf the net con trolling them reads '' It shall be un '" lawful for any railroad company to '' receive for transportation any hides ." until the same shall have been in-  " spected and tagged as provided in " this act Consequently the rail road is forbidden from carrying un- tagged hides, although cattle may have been killed by ranchers for their own use, died or been crippled and killed, or, in fact, hides which have been ship. ped into the territory. The law Is dis. criminating in that it is made to apply to railroads and not other common car riers.
 Judge Street concludes his opinion;
 ''So l regard this law as discrlmi- '' mating against the plaintiff, in that if - he has hides that are not tagged and " do not need to be tagged under the " statute, he has right to demand of !" the railroad company that it carry '' them for him That IS his right and '' the railroad company is bound to !" carry them for him; and yet the rail- '' road company Is met on the thres- ' hold by statute which says if they {" do 1t they are liable to q fine. Next, '' the law is not valid as against the " railroad company, because it singles '' it out as the one class of common ' carriers affected
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-15

Methodist Episcopal church, near the court house: F.. o. McIntier, pastor. From Jan. lst till April lst, meetings as fOllows:-Public worship and sermon, lO:3O a. m. and 80 p. m. :; Sunday school at } p. m.: young peoples devotional meeting, 6:30 D.. m. Midweck prayermeeting Thurs day nigill at 7:.I0 AftermeetingS for prayer and conference both morning apd evening of each sunday The pastor will visit the sick and attend fuuerIl>. Residence. parsonage. oppo- site the rhurch
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-15

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN will be forty years of age on Monday next, March 19. We believe we are correct in the statement that no man in pub- lie life, in the history of the United States, ever attained to such promi- hence, or stood as high in the estima- ton of the masses, at the age when MT. Bryan was nominated for the pres idency in 1896. Since that time Mir. Bryan as private citizen, has yielded more influence in shaping public opin- ion than any American living. He has overcome opposion in his own party and at the same time gained influential adherents from the ranks of the repub- lican party in the east. Mir. Bryan's nomination at Kansas City on July next Is foregone conclusion, and if the rank and file of the democracy re- main true to thelr principles, Mir Bryan will be elected president in November.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-15

AND now Senator Beveredge's speech Is being freely circulated among the filiplnos to expose the mercensry mo. tive of the Washington administration m prosecuting the war. Yet We hear of no charge against the youthful sen ator from Indiana for aiding and abe,- ting the insurgents.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-15

PHOENIX continues to extend tue glad hand to the invalid-out of con sideration, no doubt, .o the boarding house keeper, doctor and undertaken and then einches the hectic consump- tive who spits on the sidewalk.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-15

WE may expect to hear that the campaign in the Philippines has been resumed with vigor, when General Otis receives the fifty additional type writers for which he has made requi- sition
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-15
THURSDAY. MARCH b. 1900

lT will be unnecessary for the re- publican national convention to form ulate n platform The dollar mark represents the whole cheese.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-15

'fuE net of the last legislature to cod ify the liv, stock laws appears to have been uliiN cod
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-15
A Good Cough Medicine for children.

Il haue no hesi tancy in recommend ing Chamberlain's cough remedy,n says F. P. Moran, a well known and popular baker, of Petersburg, Va. We have given it to our children when troubled with bad coughs, also whOoping cough, and it has always given perfect satisfaction. It was recommended to me by a druggist as the best cough medicine for children as it contained no opium or other harmful drug" Sold by II. C. Hitch cock.
 Masks. wigs, etc., at the News De- pot.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-03-15

Mnch of ihe good or evil that he fnii- persons. rrisr- from the well or Ill managing of fthcir conversation Judge unle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
WHAT THE KAISER READS.
THE PRESS BUREAU THAT KEEPS HIM
INFORMED OF THE NEWS
OF THE DAY
OF THE DAY.

Berlin correspondence OF The London News
The German Emperor does not really read
newspapers nor reviews, except very rare
sIfn important occasions, when his interest is
especially excited. He has no time
Let Us pick out a single day from the life of
ne monarch foreign diplomat. who han
Pened 10 be in kiel when he made his famous
speech before the ironcads left for China re
ports in his diary the Emperor's doings on the
feet 'N
BE says; His Majesty breakfasted on hoard
the Hohenzoilern at Z o'clock: heard the rennrt
81 ms alce-ce-caHlp. and read the dispatches and
Veiesrafps sent from Berlin: attended divine
service, and at II o'clock went on hoard no
flagship kurfUrst Friedrich Wilhelm where he
made the speech that afterward resounded
Eohenzolcrn- Al $50 o'clock he was royre,7 70
the Naval Academy, where he PLAYED lawn Ton
MS with Fraulein Won Adlersfeld and Fraulein
Won Haitzahn- Then he went to the Immortal
aaSil l up mousse where he changed his attire
and spent the evening in the dining room con
VeTSlng with his admirals and generals Shortly,
after ~ o'clock he returned to the Hohen-
ZDlleTn."
ms, Win a few variations, is the usual mode
N which the Emperor spends his days He has
NO time TO read the Cologne Gazette In say
nothlnS Of other papers and reviews equally de-
serving OF has attention Yet in spite of these
drawbacks he has broad, and in some reSDects
minute, knowledge of the more interesting and
important articles appearing in the German and
InTelsn papers particularly in the English pa
pers- especially your own journal. Here is a
seeming paradox, but the explanation is simple
There Is in Berlin sO-called Literary Office
a11ached 10 the Prussian Ministry for the In
terlor, which for the last two years has been
under the management of Herr DR.. Won Falck a
Russian, or, rather Baltic German from the
Russian province OF Kurland. who was formerly
GNef editor of the 'Sesian Gazette" at BreSau.
his chief occupation is TO read the newspapers
and make extracts and cuttings from them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

which are pasted into a book, the more impOr-
tant OF interesting articles being underlined
with red or blue pencil to catch the monarch's
attention. This book is placed on the En-
peror's desk. The cuttings contain articles or
extracts from articles taken from the whole of
the home and foreign press.
The Emperor watches the foreign press in
Paris London and NewYork more closely than
he does the German press. Every one ac-
ouainted with the German Court bears witness
that he has a perfect knowledge of the standing
and general attitude Of foreign newspapers
particularly of those C8untries that interest him
specially, for political other reasons. Ihey
are certainly more familiar to him than are the
great majority Of the German papers. In ms
as in many other respects, W}lilam IL reseIIlpIeS
Frederick the Great, who thoroughly mastered
the international literature OF MS lHle " TIC
neglect Of Prussian publications.
INFLUENCE OF HIS ENGLISH TEACHING
Among the French papers he gives the prefer
ence to the Figaro" and sometimes eiahceF a.
extracts from the journal des Depats anu me
Temps ia some OF the royal caSlieS YOU lli''
a number OF German papers; but as the stree
ton Of these papers depends on the hot4ois 81
the marshal or even the administrators, no con-
illusions be drawn from an enumeration Oh
them. The organs of the Tories, the hreuZ-
z-itun2' and ''Reichsbote may always De seen
there and the Cologne Gazette geflefallA
finds an entrance. but the best managed German
u.sDer the Frankfort Gazette" is nowhere eNl-
IDENTIFY owing to its democratic programme Inc
weekly sporting papers have made their appear
snce in the castles within the last two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

sue cuttings cannot be called perfect one.
There is one consideration, however, which
must weigh powerfully with the manager of the
Literary Office and induce him to make his cut
tings as complete and as impartial as possible.
His Majesty is fond of entering into converse
ton with the men who interest him, when any
mistake in the direction impaired to his opinions
could at be discovered. In addition to this
he holds frequent and intimate intercourse by
letter with the numerous members and relations
of the great family of royalties in all countries.
This correspondence, giving him, as it must. a
we'll balanced and just estimate of foreign Opln-
ion, may he relied upon 10 counterfeit any de-
ficiencies in the selections submitted for his
perusal.
The above account does not exhaust the papers
and reviews read by the Emperor occasionally.
Being a who takes a deep interest in liter
allure and art, he naturally sometimes goes to
sources where he can obtain more information
than daily paper affords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

With the exception of these English weeklies
he is content TO read DR.. Falck's cuttings
these it is which give him his knowledge of
everything important that is said about him in
the foreign press, be it pleasant or unpleasant,
polite or cynical. The caricatures published in
London and Paris, the articles written about him
and his policy, he sees and readsat any rate,
the essence of them. The criticisms his speeches
encounter, the praises bestowed upon them-he
knows them all. In this respect he is something
like his grandfather, William l. who made a
careful collection of the most ridiculous carl
catures Of himself printed in France from 1906
onward.
THE ART OF CAREFUL SELECTION.
The system of obtaining information through
the medium of such cuttings as are presented
for his perusal by the Literary Office is GER
tainly not a perfect one. A sl1ilful selector can
do much in the way of conveying a wrong I'M
preston Dr. Won Falck, the manager of the
office is a German from Russian province
Germans from Russia have for some time past
enjoyed the favor of the Court influence. When
Russia proceeded with her measures for the
classification of her German provinces. the Ger
man press, and even SOME highly placed officials
were as anti Russian they were anti English
in the early stages of the Bocr war. They looked
at every coming from Russia as martyr
They did their utmost to find places for them.
Some Of them got fine positions In the Academy
of War. DIR. Won Falck as we have seen, Sc
cured the very responsible position OF manager
of the Literary Office. All these Russians are
very ambitious But the influence they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

gained is not exercised on the side of progress
They are as a rule too subserVient, and are
more fit for country ruled automatically than
for a constitutional monarchy. They are be
sides, exceedingly anti-English, and most OF the
venomous articles of the German press directed
against England proceed from the pens Of these
Russians. This is fact of some Importance
In its bearings on the selections made by the
MANAGER of the Literary Office. The EmperoTs
system of obtaining information by means of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

All these papers the Emperor has no time to
read, but there is one thing for which he always
finds time and never neglects He reads the
English illustrated Weeklies regularly, rarely
missing the opportunity 1t must not be for
gotten that he spent much of his youth in Eng
land. He reminded Englishman once of the
days when he used to play boy in the dock
yard at Portsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

part their hair, address their wives with the po.
lite prOnOun of you" instead Of speaking or
them as interiors and do other strange things
not practised by the ordinary stay at home Jap
They unpopular because they are forever
preaching the superiority of European methods
and ideals. and dwelling on the backWardness
of the Japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THE JAPANESE HIGH COLLAR PARTY.

Yokohama correspondence of The London Mail.
The Japanese in their fondness for nicknames.
have christened the very progressive and Euro
peanized young men in politics as the hal kara
to-" That is the nearest they get in the
syllabary to high collar to- or party.
The raisOn d'ttre of the appellation is that
those Japanese who have lived much abroad
affect big collars and cuffs, grow mustaches,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
"A FEW OF PUTNAM'S NEW BOOKS.
More Famous Homes of Great Britain

And Their Stories Edited by Among
Sackvit Lady Gam Lady EInetne Edgumb Pembroke
LORD Se and A. H. Man About 200 illustrations Royal 6yo vcIur
cloth, s. SO; full morocco $500
toM DEscRnED: Cotehe Knole BGcking Gms
dgombe Wilton House, Lonsl, Ruford Abbey, Navh Castle
lnveraray, Compton WyGyates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
Daniel O'COnnell,

And the Revival of By Duxor
author "A Life Of henry Gtan No 80 the the Nations
Fuly illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Edited by A. H. MALAN Among the Marlborough
Duchess Cleveland Lady Newton
wick, Lord Emln, and A. H Man With nearly 200
6vo, velum cloth $780, morocco $500
tioM DEsCRD Anwck,
ChaUorh Lyme, Cawdor Castle Blvoi Castle Battle Abbey Holland
House Warwick
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23
Notice of Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Bonnie Greenburg did. on the 18th,
day of August, A. d. 1895, make his certain
Chattel Mortgage to the Mccormick Harvest.
ing Machine company which said mortgage was
renewed as provided by law on June 23rd, 1893,
wherein default has been made as follows, to.
due on Il certain promissory note, given by said
Bonnie Greenberg to the Mccormick Harvest
ing Machine Company for $685. 10, dated August
18th. 1895, due November LIST, 1895, drawing in
terest at eight per cent. per annum, from date
until due, and at ten per cent. per annum there
note for 5000 given by said Bonnie Greenberg
to said Mccormick Harvesting Machine Com
pany, dated August 18th, 1895. due November LIST,
1897, bearing interest at eight per cent. Der an.
mum from date until due, and at ten per cent.
per annum thereafter until paid. by reason
whereof there is claimed to be due at the date
hereof the sum of one hundred and hfty-nine
sale therein contained has become operative.
Now,t therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the default and power OF sale afore.
said. and OF said mortgage, and by order OF the
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Company, said
Mortgagee, the present owner thereof, I will
sell the following chattels in said mortgage de-
scribed to-wit: One right-hand eft. cut har-
vestcr and binder and bundle carrier purchased
OF mortgagee, at public auction, for cash, at the
front door OF the court house, in the city of
Devils Lake, in Ramsey county, North Dakota,
at the hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon OF
the third day of March, 1900. from the proceeds
OF which sale will be paid the statutory costs
twenty. five dollars as an attorney fee, and the
debt aforesaid, with interest thereon at the date
OF sale. EVER WAGxEAs, Agent.
E.. A. MAGLoSE, Atx'y for MoFtxases-
Dated at Devils Lake., Ramsey County, ", D.,
this 2lst day OF February, A. D. 1900.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23
PROPOSALS FOR FIELD SEEDS.

PROPOSALS FOR FIELD SEEDS. U. s.
Indian Service, Devils Lake Agency, N. D.
February: ., 1900. Sealed proposals, indorsel:
Proposal for Field Seeds, land addressed to ths
undersigned at Fort Totten, Benson Co., N. o.,
will be received at this agency until one O'Clock
p. IN, Of the Bro day Of March. 1900, for furnish
ing and delivering at this agency and the Turtle
sub:agency, a large quantity Of Field
Seeds consisting of seed wheat. oats. fax,
potatoes and barley, a full list and descrip.
ton OF which may be obtained by making
application to the undersigned. Said seeds
must be suitable for this section Of the coul-
try, good, sound and clean, and delivered
within ten days after receipt OF notice Of
approval of contract. All seeds offered for de-
livery under any contract will be subject TO 4
rigid inspection. Bidders will state specifically
in their bids the proposed price OF each article
offered for delivery under a contract. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids, or any
part Of any bid, il deemed for the best interests
OF the government. Certified checks. Each bid
must be accompanied BY a certified check OF
draft upon some United States depository or
solvent national bank in the vicinity Of the res
idence Of the bidder, made payable to The order
of the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, for at
least five per cent. Of the amount Of the propos-
al, which check or draft will be forfeited to the
United States in case any bidder or bidders re-
ceiving an award shall fail to promptly execute
= contract with good and sufficient sureties,
otherwise to be returned to the bidder. Bid
accompanied by cash, in lieu of q certified
check, will not be considered. For any addi.
tional information apply to Fred O. Getchell,
U. S. Indian Agent. lS<l.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23
6hur6hS F6rpu Department

This week has been gay with
social doings, among the best of
which was the entertainment given
in Maccabee hall Tuesday evening
by the Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church. The two
dramas given were interspersed
with musical selections, the whole
concluding with an auction of
! homemade articles and supper.
The attendance was unusually
large, and a neat sum was netted
to the society.
Edward Horsman has been busy
taking an inventory of his drug
stock the past few days prepara-
tory to transferring it to S. E..
Pixley. The new proprietor took
possession yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horsman will move on to
their claim near York in a month
or so and gain title to a quarter
section of North Dakota's richest
soil. Ted expects to raise enough
flax this year to enable him to
tour the continent Of Europe next
year.
John Anderson, proprietor of
the Merchants hotel, was arrested
by Constable Church Tuesday on
complaint Of his wife, who asked
that a conservator be appointed
under the provisions of the new
law for the care of habitual
drunkards and spendthrifts.
Anderson has beendrinking pretty
hard Of late, and for the past few
days became unmanageable. He
was taken before Judge Duell
Tuesday and the alternative given
him of going to Jail or taking the
gold cure for the liquor habit. He
chose the latter and Wednesday
Sheriff Wagness took him to
Fargo to be treated at the county's
expense.
One of the biggest farm land
transfers ever made in Ramsey
county was consumated last week
when g. B. Richards sold his l,lSO-
acre farm near Penn to Arthur E.
Horne and Robert E. Horne of
the Dry Lake country. The con-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23
for the same at local and terminal
rosn%c

for the same at local and terminal
points.
United action in this way is
necessary in order to resist the
combines that have been robbing
the farmers in the past by con-
trolling the local markets, and
forcing. them to part with their
products at less than their just
values by the system of grades"
and "dockages."
Let every farmer be present who
can possibly come.
Notify all your neighbors to
come. Convention rates will be
secured.
NJ. S. Blair, National Organizer
Grain Growers Cooperative AS
ISOLATION. P. o. address, data,
N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-23

burned last fall, is now ready for
occupancy and is a fitting tribute
from Mr.. Hill to the responsibility
and business interests of the town.
The new structure is 24x48 feet
with the office in the centre and
large bay windows. The people
of this part of North Dakota fully
appreciate the magnanimity of the
company in giving them this nice
and commodious building.
A petition is now being circu-
lated to have r. w. Walker, agent
of the St. Anthony & Dakota
Elevator company, in this place, for
postmaster. MI. Walker is an old
resident of this town, having come
here in the early stages of its
history and has remained here ever
since, with the exception Of one
year that he wentto Minneapolis to
become a member of the board of
trade. We believe that Mr.
Walker will be an able and eff
Gent postmaster, and will give
good satisfaction to the patrons of
the Office.
The members of the Maccabee
Tent in this town gave a public
demonstration of the versatile and
oratorical powers a few nights ago.
The subject for debate, "Was the
British justified in going to war
with the Boers," James O'Keefe
for the affirmative and George
Fulton for the negative, with other
members of the tent in equal
numbers on each side. The sub
ject was very ably discussed pre-
and con and history was gone into
largely. The presiding Judge
Mr.. Geo. Anon in a very digni.
fed and impartial manner decided
in favor of the negative.
The farmers here are beginning
to realize that a big boom in farm
lands is in progress Throughout
the state and are buying and sell
ing at good figures. We have
lived in new countries nearly. al
of our lives and have as a matte:
of course been observant Of the rist