davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-08
Planning 70 Paper This Sprin,
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IFLETELY Tff
form yoar HON
point Of HEAL
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PAPER

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10 so CENTS per 81
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enables rs 10 ban
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CARLOAD 10
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ALL grades SUR
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-08
Our Sprin
Catalogue

OF 1000 pages, u
Hating some 81
live IN NATUl
will
scntreraid upon
ceipf II l5 WI
pnys fsrt Of the
press charges,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-08
canpIsis Eternal and internal Treatment for eusT HunaI
galZer's Rape
vfyaa Rich

cor.isi,o Of CurtcuRA RoAP l2sc J, to cleanse the akin o. cruss and
scal.s ma soften the thickened cutca, CUfICURA OINTMENT leocl
10 Insanity aliay itching. Inflammation and irrta.ion. and sooths ana
h.sI and TurIouRA REsoLyBKr (50c) TO cool and cleanse the piood
A SINGLE SET IL onen sufficient w. cure the most tor,u. ,G d'snsnnsk
NJ and blood hamors, with los OF hair. when all else ELL: avvrInAr
Boston, U. 4. A. IAN about the Skin, sealp. and HALL n~
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20
ARE WE UNDER OBLIGATIONS?

The ] s pSss S ito @ % % s 1 ss Ssr
the United States asn the % break @ n0 sas sn
scs 1T a n c1sana
asa 5y 5Ss ~n ] ae
o ts ~ are o prns @ ava1s n n of % tna this
% G" s a n T ean m s a M '' f m % cns @ saS
friendship of the United
,oa question a %ns,ner is ea w
@ s s an' s military n an v a n a1s Resources is not % @ Country @ S %oua % o
snEsnsy
that the A aS %ea @s sns ess
fss " psS "sa sss Phpes
S's'sa
contend that the spaniard easy
how rs a Sss The sas @ We a ":s1s' It @ @
m % that h t e s s Dassa Sn % ~
anns % Mh @ Mu @ have % m tied m our a ssa' % But % sn rs tho %
n hostile against @ the United ss S, aena @ the M
journalists the impression An-
whether ,s
% % .s
n.y.. n,aS
@ s he a Had "h %
disasreements
ber of the proposed soaon g by simple
their be sued adhering closely policy
ss ns nse sss Of Hs % in
South Africa and China though experience for Great Britain
action hardly remind that South
:: :. ::ss @ rs: 5 % % sss .s::: NTH a. "s
States hence @ her ready asopop the other But there good good
which
Tna any ~h soo
@ H s!'
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20
WORLDS OUTPUT OF GOLD.

The final report of the Director OF the
mint on gold production in 1899 shows,
that the total for the world for that year
was Ss06, ,5S4 800 North America easily
leads in the grand divisions of the GLOBE
with total of nearly 1ooSoo,o coo. but linn
gting it to the United States. including
Alaska. the amount is S7l ooo, 600. While
Australasia easily outstrips us witha total
of SO 800, 900 ana Africa is also slightly
in the lead of the United States With So
poe. .ooo The principal gains We're $780,
400 in rhe United states. S1,4S5,6oo in Can
ada (mainly in the klondikep, and Aus
tralasia S14 $50 500. The most important
loss was in Africa. which fell about 81
600. 900 below the output of 1898 as re-
suit of the war in the Transvaal
The war broke out in September, and
mining operations in that field We're al
most suspended. But for the Interrupt
tion in the Transvaal the worlds produc-
ton for the year would doubtless have
been S25 900 greater. The klondike
output for 1899 was about 'S16. 900, 900. The
worlds production of silver in 1899 was
l67. .o43 fine ounces. against 1923 ,ol2
fine ounces in 1888
Mexico leads. and Mexico and the Unit
ed States produce two-'thirds of the silver
yield of the world The worlds industrial
consumption of gold is estimated at S12,-
COS. 500 and of silver s24,595, 600.
In the division by states, the mountain
states have a measure of compensat ton
| for the depression in silver by a greatly
| increased output of the yellow metal.
| This is not altogether due to new discov-
cries. the improved methods of handling
the ores and in separa ting the gold con-
| tributing largely to the result.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20
THt-RsDAY. pEcEMHF.H 20. 1900
FUSION CONSPIRACY.

The Inter Mountain fully agrees WIN
Hon Geo. 7. Baggs representative etees
from Ravali county. that if common
honesty and simple justice are TO pre-
vai, neither. he nor his colleague, Hon.
Aaron Connors. will be deprived OF the
seats 10 which they have been honestly
elected by a plura lity of the votes Of
Ravalli county. Whatever may nave
been the methods resorted to by the OPP
nosine wings of the divided democratic
narty to win. everybody familiar With
affairs in that locality knows that the
renublisans waged clean. honorable
campaign and that they won solely on
the strength and merits of their cause
and their candidates, and that too.
against enormous odds in the shape OF
money and undue influence. For the fu-
sionists TO attempt to unseat these gen
tlemen under the circumstances is
shame and an outrage upon all that Is
fair and decent III political warfare. It
scarcely seems possible that men,
Calming any degree of honesty and de-
cency. could for a moment seriously en-
rertain such an infamous purpose. And
vet the fact that a like intention has
manifested itself in other localities. no.
taIbly in Carbon. Meagher and Flathead
counties would seem to indicate tllat the
proceeding in Ravalli county is part of a
disgraa aeful fusion conspiracy intended to
he put into effec. wherever the least
shadow of pretext can by any stretch
of the imagination. be seized upon
.'WnOm the Gods would destroy they
first make mad" Verify the fusion aggre-
gation-drunk with its recent over
whelming victory at the polls, victory
as unexpected to itself as ii was to its
opDonents-is stark mad. 1t has but 10
keen on in, the direction in which it has
started to bring about it's own destruc-
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20
WAR SPIRIT IN FRANCE.

A FORMER minister of marine, in an ar
tlcle in LIE Journal des Debats, takes NJ.
Fleury Ravarin to task for the report to
the budget committee on the French ma
val estimates. The programme that is |
proposed calls for the building of twenty |
eight first -c<a SIS battle ships, twenty-four |
torpedo boats and thirty weight sub-ma
rines.
Such a scheme would DE eXcuSable If
France expected TO strike at Great Brit
ain'a naval forces, but as the critic in the
Debats points out. such tactics would
simply be suicide owing to England S vast
superiority in equipment for battleship
building as we'll as her advantage with
regard to facilities for coaling. The pro-
position is not much in advance Of the
gallant Mercier's plan for the invasion of
England. France could only hope, even
surprising the increase of her navy We're
to be effected ait a higher ratio than In
the case of her rival, to be able to meet
the latter on equal terms at sea for years
to come, III ever. The writer concludes
that the policy of preparing to engage
naval fosces twice or thrice as powerful
as the FrWnch and backed. moreover, by
immense resources in building yards and
coal mines is absurd and deplorable
Frances only hope, the writer believes,
hes in stralning every nerve to form a
fast secondary fleet. Great Britain's vui-
nerable point, as shown by the Ameri-
cans in 1912, is her enormous merchant
fleet which her navy would never be able
efficiently to p,Utect. In the event of wa
the first blow which France would hay,
for this work the fastest possible cruiser
are needed whereas the naval estimate
provide for the laying down of a numbe
of battleships exceeding by four that 0
cruisers.
The writer concludes by saying tina
the attempt to construct a fleet whic
could hope successfully to cope with tina
of Great Britain, is as ridiculous as an
military scheme for the invasion of tt
island, and the amassing o. a swarm {
submarine craft, the efficiency of whio
has not yet been fully demonstrated,
more ridiculous than either. VIII
France needs is a secondary fleet mac
up of small, swift cruisers.
Not twi outstanding these things, the Wi
spirit Is unquestionably growing
and in this new phase Of it, HI
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20

The wisdom of ordering a court of in
quiry in the case of the late cadet, Booz,
is already demonstra ted. When the
charges We're made, it certainly looked
as though Booz had been made the vic
tim of systematic brutality which
finally resulted in his death. Further
the testimony so far given by such
young men as Phil Sheridan, Hobson,
Brooke and others, it begins to look as
though Booz was entirely lacking in the
stuff that soldiers are made of. and that
his unpopularity at West Point was
wholly due to that fact.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20
CREATION OF NEW COUNTIES.

Great Falls Leader: 1t is understood
that there will be the usual number of
county division schemes proposed in the
comming Legislature, and there will be
the usual lobby consisting of townsite
boomers and would-be county officers to
push their claims. Some of the schemes
will have real merit back of them,
while others will have nothing but su-
preme gall as a reason why they should
be carried through. There are already
too many small counties in the State,
whose taxpayers are compelled to stand
the expense of a full county govern
ment. To be sure, every one OF these
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20
THE PROHIBITIONISTS.


While the prohibitionists cast large
vote at the late election. many of the
leaders are convinced of the absolute
hopelessness of accomplishing anything
in presidential campaign and announce
that hereafter they will work within the
ranks of the two great parties. j. VI.
Fettis. probably the most prominent of
the Indiana prohibitionists, announces
that his party Will not again enter the
fight for political recognition, and gives
his reasons as follows:
Il am an active worker in the prohibi-
tion party because l believe in suppress
ing the liquor traffic. l have always
worked for the interest of that party and
have often thought we would eventually
become successful l doubt very much,
however, if this will come to pass in my
lifetime. We have gained in experience,
it is true, and know more about practical
politics and practical campaign methods,
butWe have not the numbers sufficient to
give us any hope of winning in a fight
against two such strong parties as the
republican and the democratic forces
place in the field. We may possibly
make another run in the next presiden-
| tial election. but | think it hardly proba-
| BILE. The state elections will find us in
| the game next spring, but if We fail at
| that time it will mean that@he prohibi-
| tonists of our state will give up the
| ghost. We have fought hard for our
| principles, have fought long and earn
| estly for a great many years. and, if we
| have to die, we will die hard
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20

The steamer Rosetti brought in New
coffee from Santos, Brazil. Twenty
years ago the usual Santos cargo did
not exceed 10000 bags, and Rio seldom
sent more than 10000 bags in one vessel.
The Rio and Santos crops, which aver
aged 100000 bags from 1882 to 1896, in
creased to 100000 bags this year and
will be much larger next year. The
cargo of the Rosetti was vcalued at over
81, 100000.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20
STATE PRINTING OFFICE.

Montana Record: 1t is understood
that, included in the state printing
scheme. if it can be worked through the
legislature, is the idea of esta blishng
a state gazette or bulletin. in which will
be published all the state advertising.
This, of course, would take such adver-
tising from the state newspapers and
turn the proceeds into the state printing
office. Whether the people of the state
would see the advertisements would cut
but little figure. The object is to build
up another profitable political office.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20

The University of California has Sc
cured the services Of Prof. Adolph c.
Miller, of the University of Chicago, son
of the late regent. who will assume the
duties of G. Plehn, associate professor
of finance and dean of the college of
commerce, who is now taking the Phil
ippine census. Prof. Charles A. Koferd
formerly of the University of Illinois, a
graduate Of Harvard and a we'll known
scientific writer will also go to the Uni
versity of California, as professor OF
histology and embryology.
A good coal. 4 coal for domestic pur.
poses. A lasting coal. A coal with little
waste A medium burner-not too fast
This exactly describes Trail Creek coal
Sold at 81 West Park. Phone 5S4.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20
Pers ais

Capt. G. H. Lambson of the United
States fish commission sailed from San
FRANCISCO Wednesday on the steamer
Sierra with 0,O0O live salmon eggs in
his charge, which he is taking to New
Zealand as a present from the United
States government to the New Zealand
government.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20

Sir William Higgins, who succeeds
Lord Lister as president of the Royal
society, shares with Sir Joseph Hooker
a past president, the record of having re-
ceiyed three of the society's gold medals
the Copley, which is the highest the
society can give. the Rumford and the
Royal. Sir William was elected a fellow
in 1865, and has served five times upon
the council. He is a X. c. B., D. G. l..
of Oxford, LII. D. of Cambridge, Edin-
burgh. Dublin and st. Andrews, Hon. F.
r. S. E., +. r. A. S.. etc. The remain
ing letters of honor occupy seven lines
in the Royal society's calendar.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20

1t is said that the Belgian court has
intimated to the Duke of Orleans that
a visit from him would not be welcome.
The intimation,' says the London
Globe" is believed to be due to recol-
lection of the dukes behavior in con-
nection with Willette's shameful Carl
cature of the queen. and no one will be
surprised that it should have been deem
ed necessary. 1t derives, of course, an
additional significance from the fact that
the duke is King Leopold's kinsman, and
would not, therefore, find his visits dis
couraged except for very good and
sufficient reason"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20

counties is selfsupporting, but only
through the issuance of bonds and a
pretty good tax levy. Had any of these
small new counties elected to remain
with the mother county. their residents
would now be enjoying small tax rate
ana would thereby be much happier
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20

tired for England has undoubtedly, for
the time being. largely replaced the ha-
tired for Germany.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20

The Duke of Newcastle, who has just
arrived in this country. will visit Bishop
Grafton (Episcopalian) of Fond du Lac,
Wis. He is the owner of the Church Re-
view of London, and it is said that he
hopes to merge some American church
paper with it, so that it may become the
high church organ of both countries.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20
srarEPREsscoMMEkr
MIGHT TAKE THEM BOTH.

The Mssoulian: If +. Aug HeinZe
should succeed in his mission back east,
the absorption of the Amalgamated Cop
per company, he may decide to occupy
both seats in the United States senate
from Montana.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20


Under the will of the late Professor
Hughes, the inventor of the mcrophone
and other electrical instruments, be-
quest of $4,000 has been made to the
Royal society with direction to award
the income annually as a prize, either in
money or in the form of a medal, for the
reward of original discovery in physical
sciences. After full consideration it has
been decided to award annually gold
medal, to be called the Hughes medal,
not exceeding in value the sum of e2O,
together with the balance of the income,
to such person as the president and
council may consider the most worthy
, recipient, without restriction of sex or
nationality, as the reward of original
discovery in the physical sciences, par
| ticularly electricity and magnetism.
An old legal paper has been unearthed
| in the prothonotarys office in Wilkes
| barre, Pa. 1t was an affidavit of defense
prepared by the late Jay Gould, in his
| handwriting, and bears date of 1856.
Gould was then in the tanning business
! at Gouldsboro, New York, and he had
difficulty with his creditors. In his de-
| fense he claimed he had built the
/ largest tannery in the world, and instead
of being bounded by his creditors he
| thought he should receive encourage
ment for developing the resources of the
| country.
At a meeting of the Bath CMe.) city
council on Wednesday evening a letter
J was read from Harold NJ. and William
! z. Sewall, stating that they would like
} to present to the city Of Bath $4,000 II
J testimony of the affection of the late
Arthur Sewall. 1t is their wish thai
$4,000 be invested in interest bearing
bonds, and the remaining $1,000 be used
for the endowment of a perpetual free
bed in the Maine General hospital a
Portland. Their offer was accepted.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20

opening of the first parliament of the
commonwealth of Australia, at Mel
bourne, on May 4.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-20

Sir Wilfrid Laurier will attend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
Dancina Academies

Dancins Araocmies
~ GEORGE DODwoRTH,
No 4Nth Street.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS.
Commencing Saturday. October Goth.
~ EoRGE wAIIACE's sCHoOLs.-wEsT sIDE-26O
~ West SD street. HARLEM-So West i26th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
AMERICAN TIN PLATE COMPANY.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and three

quarters q "a per has been declared upon the
Preferred Sto,k Of this Company. PAYABLE october
31st stockholders record the close Of bust
10Th The Transfer Books will be closed
the Preferred from October 18th October
S1st, both dates inclusive.
F. 5. WHEELER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

AMERICAN STEEL HOOP COMPANY.
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and three
quarters - per has been declared upon the
Preferred Stock this Company. payable october
31st 1900 to stockholders bust
September Transfer Books will be closed
the Preferred from October nth October
31st. both dates inclusive.
F. s. WHEELER Treasurer.
New York October Cd 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
60 tnbom 81 flan Concern.
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. SOUTH

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. IS: WHEREAS
libel and petition has been fled IN ;he District
OF the United States for the Southern District OF New
York July 10th. 1900. by the Atlas Steamship Com
pany. Limited. II the Steamer "Adua." her l.
gines tackle. &c. Limitation OF its liability
loss, destruction. damage and injury caused by the
sinking and abandonment OF said 7essel September
25th 1893 And whereas the petitioner has transferred
the steamer Adula her tackle. &c and freight pend.
ing. pursuant Section 42S5 OF the l. s Revised
Statutes. the order OF the Court Hereunder.
samuel II Lyman. for the benefit OF all par
who be legally entitled thereto. Now,
therefore. pursuance the monition BY said
70 directed and delivered. dc hereby cite all
persons claiming damages for loss destruction dam
or injury the said sinking and aban-
Comment to ne make due proof OF their respective
claims before Thomas Alexander Esq. United States
Commissioner. his Office the Post Once Building
the City OF New York. before the 9th day Of
october. 1900. IL a M; also appear before
said Court October 9th. 1900. at II A. NJ, and
said libel petition. otherwise they viii be de-
aued and barred from participation In the proceeds OF
said vessel.
Dated New York August Gath, 1900
WILLIAM HENKELA
United states Marshal District OF New York.
WHEELER & CORTIS,
Froctors for Petitioner.
No p state street New York City. y. T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
flndnrlal.
THE TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
TO TIE HOLDERS OF
First Mortgage
Eastern Division Bonds
OF THE
Texas and Pacific Railway c o.
DATED MAY 18th, 1878.

The holders Of the following Texas & Pacific Railway
COMPANY First Mortgage Eastern Division bonds secured
bv mortgage. the 18th day Of May. A D 1875.
pc hereby notified 70 present the Mercantile
Trust company No. 100 Broadway. New York City, for
rrye1t at par value the having been designated
~ Jon f-r redemption accordance with the terms
crestlr- The Sinking Fund q the Mortgage.
TIE holders ~ tho designated will have until
the date n the next payment March LIST, 1901
70 present the same f- redemption par value there
o. and presented by that date the interest the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
THE PACIFIC COAST COMPANY.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders
Il Of Pacific Coast Company held at the Of
Gee Company, - Montgomery Street, Jersey CITY
Neg Jersey. Wednesday. the 10th day Of October
1900 ~ u O'CLOCK noon election Of three Di
recors BE- elected FOR of three years and for
transaction Of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
stock transfer books will be closed at oetoek r. d
Monday. The 18th day a. September. 1900. and re-
Srened az 10 O'Clock 4. II October lith. 1900
sep'sAD HAMILTON II. DURAND. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY
Four per cent. One-Hundred-Yenr ADJUST
ment Bonds.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board OF
Directors OF this Company has declared be and
payable: on the FIRST day Of November 1900 an install
OF being the fourth instalmenO upon the
above bonds, the Of Four Per Cent. the
thereof being Forty Dollars CS40 Gne
thousand-dollar Isl COO Twenty Dollars ($20
each Fivehund dollar $500 bond.
will be paid the office Of the Company, No 80 Cedar
Street New York City, New York, the coupon bonds
presentation and surrender Of the coupons
NUMBERED l. and on the Registered Bonds 10 the reg
istered holders thereof November 1900 The transfer
books Of the Registered will close October Is
1900 and will remain closed until November .. 1900
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
H. ". GARDINER, Assistant Treasurer.
New York. september ~ 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY IN
AMI IL MEETING OF sTnCK H0I nIcRs

ANAI Al MEEIlNG OF STOCKHOLDERS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock holders
- Of the Wisconsin CsntraI Railway Comnanv viii be
held pursuant q the bylaws of said Company at the
general Offices OF the Company, the colby q Abbot
building. In the city Of milwaukee
consn. the second Tuesday. the ninth day
October. a D. 1900 at the hour Of twelve 40 clock
noon election q Directors FOR the transaction
OF All such other business as may come before said
meeting.
stock Will be closed al twelve 90 O'Clock sep
eighth. and reopened Of October
tenth 1900 CHARLES NJ MORRIS.
Dafcd Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Secretary.
September LIST, A D. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
CITY TRUST CO

So MALL STREET.
APIIHL..... -. ....... 100000
Entirely invested in City Of New York Boais)
SURPLUS 800 go. 49, 49,. Sl.OOO. 900
Designated Depository for State City and Court
Funds and for Lawful Money Reserve Of the Banks
Of the State.
Acts as Executor, Administrator Guardian Tr7ls-
zee Committee. Receiver Assignee, etc.
opens Accounts subject TO check payable sight
or through the New York Clearing House. ana al
lows interest daily balances. Issues Certificates
OF Deposit, bearing interest, payable on demand
al fixed dates
Furnishes Letters OF Credit and Drafts on all
parts Of the world.
Acts as Fiscal aud Transfer Agent, Registrar Of
stocks and Bonds, and Trustee for Corporation
Mortgages.
Loans Money on Bond and Mortgage.
OFFICERS.
Jas. Ross Curran, President.
John ID. CrimminE, tice-PFesident.
George r. Sheldon. I'd Vice-President.
Arthur Terry. Secretary.
walter w. Lee. Asst. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
John D. Crimmins Charles W Morse,
Frank q. Plat, Henry o. HAvemeyer,
George r. Sheldon, Hosner B. Persons
Edward Eyre. Albert G. Jennings,
Peter Doelger William II. Gelshenen,
William Rails. Jr., Eugene Kelly.
James D. Laying Edwin Warheld,
William r. Grace, Elverton R. Chapman.
James Roosevelt, Charles '. FOrneg
Edward y Glib Frank r. La vrence,
Hugh Kelly, Jas. Ross Curran.