davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

Elm Def3it Don $S5, 00O, 900 befar&s
ten ldbt. Bon ben fur bic Tlotte per,
.wiDisten $50, 157, 049. IS fnb ebens
falIs bereits $1O, 1856, 673 perbraudt,
allo aud bier ein bebeutenbes Sc.
fight su errparten. Non ben fur perz
mii9te Mussaben Ser &esieruns pers
miItsten a9t3is Wiqionen lit In ben
letten a@t @o@en bereits mebr, als
Der uierte Sbeil uerbraudt. @ir iinb
babel NIT ben Pbilippinen nod ni9t
balb fertis, unb mas uns in gbina
blabt, mOSen bic @0tter mifien. ans
fanss bieb es, mir MOLTEN nur bic
@eianbti@aft befreien, aber iest ba
bieie fret iinb, werben nod INNER
mebr 9ruppen notbwenbis. @el9es
&e9t bate nniere Mbminiltration,
ben Md@ten cine gonferens iber
gbina porsui9lasen, marum rpirb elm
&riessi9if mad Mmop sel9idt9 Sc
benfaas miu man fi9 porbereiten,
mitsusrablden unb tbeilen gu belfen,
rpenn bic sbeiluns besinnt. Ober
aber es sei6iebt, benz sebeimen Sunz
bessenoiien England bic 10 iebr notbiz
&c 5alfe gu leiiten. Weni6en baben
tn Der &esel elm l9mades @ebd9tniB.
Mc&inlep bat BEN 8irsertries nit
erlebt nnb tbdtisen antbeil baran se=
nommen. gr ioute baran benfen,
pie i'm britten Sabre Der &ries ii6
fiblbar ma6te, mie bic @dbruns iid
peri@le6terte, mie es an Solbateu
feblte, 10 baB Elm Steauertrete,
$1,000 Bis $1,000 foltete. @as mil
er nun in China unb aaf BEN Pbilip.
ptnen a%nfansen, menn bic Solbater
feblen? = CUR M~usbebuns sreifen uie
es 9incoln that, Tam er ni@t, uni
bas 8Ountpsablen itarst in S3ulben.
8enn man 10 fortfdbrt, sebrau@t es
gar teiner Sreiprdsuus, INN bic @db:
runs gu perI9le@tern, bann wirf
man, wie @baie i'm Sabre 1862, BIZ
Papierselbz prtiIen mieber in Gbds
tisteit iesen miiien unb Stra@ mirt
wieber Srumpf ietn. @ie seitern BE-
rtdtet wuree, mill man it@ uon ben
China &benteuer Suradsiebeu, abe1
mir werben es faum nod f0nnen
mir iteden i@on piel gu tief barin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

Sei Ser am 6. September in ct.
Saul assebaltenen Staats : Gonpers
tion murbe Serr Sobn 9inb unter ben
itirmil6iten Seifausrufen ais @ous
uernor wieber nominirt. Wie 9errrt
9inb, 10 i6miiden audi ieben anSern
Der Nominirten bes Staats : Sidets
nnbel6oltenbeit. Gbrenbaftisteit unS
&a%mpiesmutb ais Sdilb unb WaHe
sesen bic Gorruptbeit, bic ii9 als
Stempel Ser 9ermerIidteit Der iest
resierenSen republitanii9en Staats=
ma9t einseprdst bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
Der -S.rols he's 9laabsns1 /,

Der ,Serolb oes OlaabensA tn
ct. Souls poIenbet I'm laufenben Sab'
re ieinen so. Sabrsans anb bat aus
bielem MnlaB feline am 26. Septen1'
Der 3. $. aussusebenbe Mummer, rpels
DE bic 50. bes 50. SabrSanses iein
mirb, gu elmer ipesielen Subilaumss
@ussabe auSerieben. Dieielbe lou ets
men bebeutenben nmfan8 600 Setz
ten) babea, unb In sablrei9en Bets
trdsen pom @eiitli@en unb 2aien bic
@eI9i9te Der lesten SO Sabre, bic
Tortl9ritte felt Der bamaliSen 3eti
unb aues, mas barauf besns bat, IN
@ort unb Bib benz 0eier Dor Mnseu
fibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

Sem Serrn $. &. Bennett If. lit
bic @bre gu Sbeil semorben pom @onz
sreB=G anbibaten Sruel1en, unb ieinen
utelen Sreunben, gum @oriiser bes 6.
gonsreBzg omite's ernannt gu merben ;
aIetn 6err 8ennett erfldrte in treu
sesebener, uneisennibiser @eile baB,
neil bic @abl=g Champagne fur ben 81
ermdblenben gonsreB : Mbseorbneten
pom Oulutb aus seleitet merben iollte,
er es fur ablolut n6tbig btelt einea
Soriiser aus 6ieler Stabt gu nebmen.
Gin meiterer, uon Serrn Bennett, an=
sefabrter @runb meBbalb er auf biez
fen @brenpoten uer5idten miiie, liest
in beiIen aussebebnter Praris Der ct
ais @eles=Nnmalt uoae &e9nuns gu
trasen perpfi@tet lit. Sebo6 mirb
6err Bennett aber nidt perfeblen,
feline sansen &rafte Der bemotratii6en
Partet unb ibren ganbibaten gu nib
men, unb 10 CUR 9erbeifabruns zines
sldnsenben Sieses ont 6. Nouember
be1tens bettra9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
Gin fampfeS Nrpbuft!

Sn Mtnneapolis mirb Elm famoies
Probuft fabrisirt, mel6es, alien Sols
den bic es sebrau6ea, ni6t nur az
lein ben &Orper nabrt, ionbern audi
bas Sera erfreut-@as lit es?-
y9olben Grain 8elt" giere, aus ret=
mem Sopfen unb @eritensW als sez
braut. Sn Ytnts unb Quarts perz
fauft. 8eiteut es beim nd9iten 8ers
fdufer ODER pon
9. Hensfen,
ct. glou6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

8ie ~uusebeuer srobe finaasieae
unb commercielle Snterefen Oeutl3=
lamb, England unb Srantret@ in
China gu mabren baben, sebt aus Der
Sbatia9e beruor, bab bic 6ineiiide
&esieruns in ienen bret 2dnbern pon
1894 bis 1899 a6t Nnleiben i'm @ez
1a%mmtbetras pon anndbernb 800 Weil=
lionen Dollars %contrabirt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
Muf abI6Iiaaer 8ahn. Oas ameri.

'faniide golt befinbet ii@ auf abi@ii=
flyer 8abn, unb baran 1T gang allein
bic Mbmtniitration i@ulb. Die 8eseb=
runsss anb Undertakings : Sinben
iinb a~Qerbinss nt9t iebr irrittrenb,
aber Das wirb idsn fommen, iobalb
Der @elbpunft gu briden bestnnt.
Die unnOtbisen artese toiten i@weres
@elb. Sur bas &riess>D Department
iinb in bieiem Sabre $114, $50, 229
uermiuist, aber felt benz 30. Stunt
iinb bereits $32, Ito, 1912 per=
bra@t, 70 baB bteies etne Department
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
9emofratii9es Staats=S idet.

9oupernDr-Sobn Climb.
9~ieuteuant= @oupernor-S. s. @ei9ban
Staats= SefretGr-W. 8. Hearep.
Staats=S 6atmeiiter-S. 6. &perner.
General Qnmalt-G. Is. Saunoers.
Sberri9ter-Srunf 6. Sroots.
5ilfsri6ter-S. 6. Hetbawap.
Giienbabn=G ommiiidre:-
gier= Scabr Sermin-E. 90. &%insbal.
Bier= Sabr SermiH-S. S. Snor.
;3wei= Sabr Sermin-S. sc. Omen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

Sebr treffenb i6reibt elm @e6iel=
blatt: St9erli6 brau@t ii9 Ntemano
Dor elmer Sreililberpanif gu fir@ten,
menn Srpan semdblt miro wobl aber
Dor einem S~inanstrad, menn Mcs
&inlep nod pier Sabre lang feline imlz
perialiitii9e Seri6wenounsssP olitit
fortfIbren bari.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

= 86lter, BET wel@en baS 9i@t Der
@ernunft brennt, sebrau@en ben &os
DIP Mountain Tbee = Der anerfanrt
bette 8erftanb : gr5euser, IS Gents.
Trast guren Mpotbeter M. Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

11ntluses 9anoela. &einD emefrat,
Der BEN Stes 8rpans wini@t unb an:
ftrebt, fann in bas @ei9impfe unb bic
gerbd6tisunsen semiHer giferer UNI
Oemasosen sesen iene Oemotrateu
einitimmen, bic nor pier Sabren unlern
nationalen SiDrer nt9t unteritiben
gu f0nnen slaubten, bente aber S@ulter
an S6ulter NIT ieinen friberen Sreuns
ben fir ben grfols Der Oemofratie
fdmpfen.
@enn bic @olbbelnofraten bamals
etnen Srrtbum besansen baben, 10 mdt
er minbeitens uerseibli@ bic Sadie lag
entl@ieben anbers ais beute, Mc!&inlep
mar bamals nod ni9t erfannt unb Der
&f rnurbe auf @runb an6erer
Sfues sefabrt. Se6enfaQs sibt ibre
bamalise Stelluns ben giferern fein
&e@t, iebt bic Mufri@tisfeit ibrer Sc
iinnuns sesen grpau gu perbd6tisem.
@ielmebr muB ieber rpabre Sreunb
8rpan's bic 8unbessenoHeni9aft 10
sablrei@er~ ebemaliser @esner, rporuris
ter bo@anseiebene Mdnner unb einfluB=
rei@eO rsane, i'm Sample sesen bic Sem
0anbe brobenben @efabren, nit Sreu-
BEN besriBen, obne beren unterftisuns
8rpan's Nusii@ten au9 tn bieiem
Sabre ni6t 10 sdnitis wdren, ais tie es
wirtli9 itnb.
Bryan, Der an @eritanb II. Settles,
abel sewiiie fleine S@warmseiiter
aueroinss ebenio bod iberrast als Der
@bimboraiio einen Maulmurfsbusel,
bat bic Sttuation rt@tis erfabt unb
felt ietner Nomtnatto, NIT feinem Taft
ales uermiebsn, mas bic @esenidse
ueri9drfen unb bic harmonic In ben
&eiben Der Oemotratie in 8e3us auf
rationale Srasen beetntrd9tisei1 f6nn,
te. Oie, uel@e ft@ NIT ibrer Treunb.
i@aft fur i'm briiten, rpirben gut tbun,
iein 8eilpiel gu befolsen.
Gs iei nod bemerft, baB S@reiber
TN SABRE 1895 ntdt gu Ben
r@olbbuss' 3dblte = Bryan mar ba.
malls i@on infer Wann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13

Die Ahminiirations Pre1e siebt
ii@ fr%ampfbafte Mabe, ben gtnbrud
gu erweden, bab 6ie auswdrtise Pols
It'll Der Ser. Staaten ni9t uur mid
uon Sobn 8ulI bttttrt perbe, ionber
ft@ iosar tn birettem @eseniab gu
gnslaubs 8e~ftrebunsen itellen tonne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-13
Sic Mesfelerute Der Ser. Sto

Sic assfelernte Der Ser. Staaten
IN bieiem Sabre miro auf 80. bis
100, 600, 600 Sap sei&ast. Sn 49,
SO, benz reiditen Aepfeliabr suuor,
betrus iie 10000, 900. Oa blieb
tros maHenbaft seiteiserter Iusfubr
au6 nod etmas fur ben bdusli9en
8ebarf ibris.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20

The difficulties in the way Of housing
and feeding the 10000 students in
Boston who can afford to- pay but a
small sum for board aud rooms have
suggested the idea of erecting ten
story building, in central location,
where some 800 or 900 of these young
people may live at an expense of from
81. so to 81 week, Besides the All
rooms in the proposed building, there
will be a gymnasium, reading rooms,
bowling alley, billiard room, and a
concert hall capable ofseating 800 peO-
pie. The cost is estimated at $3.50,
900, and this amount it is proposed to
raise by subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20

The round bale has not only proved
a big success in the case of cotton, but
hay, sisal grass, hemp, moss, rags and
wool are now being put up in a similar
manner. The create ease in han
ding and the lessening of bulk at
tanned by the improved method repre-
sent a very important saving in freight.
In fact it pays to break up the old
fashioned square bales aud rebale their
contents. It is gratifying that Amer
lean cotton when it goes abroad need
no longer hide-we eau by no means
say its diminished head, " when we
think of the old-style loose and, con-
sequently, bulky bales, before the sci
sntifcally packed staple from India
and Egypt, observes the Dry Goods
Economist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20
ALGER Is SYMPATHETIC.

Ex-seoretary of War Says He Is Sorry For
Admiral Dewey.
'I think Admiral Dewey has made
a grave mistake in announcing his can
didacy for the presidency" said ex-
Secretary of War Alger, in the course
of an interview. cit looks as though
the wealth of praise showered on the
admiral since his return from the east
has turned his head. 1t is harder to
resist prosperity than adversely. I
feel sorry for him, for his ambition
will certainly be unfulilled. His &C
ton is ill-advised I predict for him
in his presidential aspirations q mel
ancholy disappointment. "
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20
OREGON REPUBLICANS MEET.

State Convention Selects Delegates to
Philadelphia and Endorses Mckinley.
The Oregon Republican state con-
vention in session Thursday nominated
G. F. Wolverton for justice of the SUI
preme court, J. w. Bailey state food
and dairy commissioner, and elected
four delegates at large to the National
Republican convention. The platform
indorses the gold legislation Of
the present congress, President Nc.
Kinley's administration in the Philip
pines and favors the immediate con-
struction of the Nicaraguan canal I'M
der governmental control, Nothing
was said regarding Porto Rico. The
delegates are uninstructed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20

There is a movement on foot for the
passage Of a law requiring defendants
in criminal cases in United States
courts to furnish bail through surety
companies rather than individuals.
While there is very little bail for
feited in the federal courts compared
with the state and municipal courts,
nevertheless there is always more OF
less trouble in this line and it is al,
most impossible to recover on bail
bond without legal proceedings. The
same difficulty was found in recover
ing on bonds given y civil officers oil
the government until the system OF
surety companies was introduced No
surety company has ever declined to
paw on a bond except in one instance,
where dispute as to liability occurred,
in Baltimore, aud was settled by arbi-
tration. Men of experience in this
direction claim thai similar results
would follow in the courts if all per
sons admitted to bail we're required t.
furnish bonds from surety companies
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20

With regard to the character Of the
Finnish immigrants the testimony
seems oil one way. They are industri-
Gus, steady, anxious to get on and good
citizens. Fewer Firms have been de-
ported under the various exclusion
laws than of any other nationality. In
1898 none was sent back, and in 1899
only 10, II as being liable to become
public charges, one because he had
become pauper inside of year, and
two because of disease.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20
lilo Wondered Why.

A speaker al q large public meeting
recently held In o London suburb had
occasion TO refer to the good public
work performed by popular magnato
who was upon the platform. After
stating the many and excellent results
Of the worthy gentloman's energy and
perseverance, he remarked:
''Tt is a great pity that every other
idle and indolent man does not follow
his example,"
Then the speaker wondered why it
was that the audience smiled audibly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20

The joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the United States Con-
stitution prohibiting polygamy is one
of the most pertinent subjects which
has come before the present Congress.
The resolution, if it passes the Senate
and House of Representatives by
the necessary majority, aud is ratified
by three-fourths Of the state legisla-
latures, will settle finally a question
which is likely to cause trouble if left
as it is at present. 1t will be a saving
Of time and worry if it is disposed OF
now.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20
Hoods SaTsapaFiIIa


In a Scottish paper is an anecdote in
connection with the new electric sys-
tenn just opened in Aberdeen. Two
farm servants came to Aberdeen to
spend New Years day. Arriving by
train, they Immediately made their
way to the terminus of the electric
tramway circuit, where, after looking
at the new creation with much won
der, they decided upon having a ride.
Getting on to the top of the car, and
after getting we'll along: "Wull," said
Jock, "this is a graun' invention. In
Edinburgh I saw them drive the cars
wi an iron rope aneth street, in Dun
dee they pu' them wi an engine, but
MIGHTY man, who wad a thocht they
could ca them wi fishing rod!"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20
0raan'S
Refuge

when sick is Lydia E.
PEnkhaEN's Vegetable
Compound
No other medicine In the
world has done SO R77NOb
good
No confidence has ever
been violated
Ne vVOn1anSS testimonial
was ever published by
Mrs. PEnkhans without
special P0gnsEsSROns
No woman ever wrote to
Mrs. PIng6EsaE8a for advice
without getting help No
man secs these letters
Her advice is free and
her address is lynn
Mass She is a woman
YOU can tell her the TRUTH
No living person Is SO
cOnsnefenf TO adVfS q
women None has had
sUOf experience
She has restored a mil
Hon sufferers 10 health
Yeu can trust herr Others
have
LYDIA E. Plzkham Ned Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20

The Anglo-Saxon race is not in-
creasing under monarch.cal iustitu-
tions in North America From pres
ent indications, if Canada remains
British dependency 90 years hence
the French race will control legisla-
ton in British America
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20
IdentltY Estnhllshed.

A story Il told Of a neighbor meeting little
one on the street and saying; Good morning.
my little dear. never can tell You and your
sister apart Which OF the twins are your
And tho little one made answer: I'm tho one
Whntia out walkln'n
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20
The Secrets OF Planets Revealed.

The immense telescope which ts now 10
process Of construction is expected 70 bring
the moon within a miles eyeBight OF this
world. and to reveal the secrets Of al planets.
It may cause a. great q change I'm the world
thought Is Hosietter's Stomach Bitters does
in the physical condition OF sufferers from
dyspepsia constipation, liver or kidney
trout les The Bilters strengthen tho entire
system, and also prevents malaria, FEVER ana
ague. Try t.
II man has go d health he can manage to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20

Out Of 5000 manuscripts received
by an eastern periodical last year only
eighty were found worthy Of publica-
ton. The authors Of the 1920 that
we're rejected must have failed to
write about war.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20

The theory Of Professor Hart that
food adulteration is responsible for
the present degeneracy OF the race
would be more interesting we're the
race degenerating. But IL isn't
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20
Distressing Mistakes.

GA man can't be too careful whom
he snubs.
"What do you mean?"
"Why, every once in while I've
snubbed some plain people who after
ward came into lot of money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20
Stomach
Troubles
In Spring

Are THAT BILIOUS FEELING, bad taste
In the mouth, dull headache, sleep
lessness, poor appetite.
No matter how careful you are
about eating, everything you take into
your stomach turns sour, causes dis
tress, pains and unpleasant gases.
Don't you understand what these
symptoms-signals of distress-mean?
They are the cries of the stomach
for helpl It is being overworked.
1t needs the peculiar tonic qualities
and digestive strength to be found in
Hoods SaTsapaTilla
The best stomach and blood rene
dies known to the medical profession
are combined in the medicine, and
thousands Of grateful letters telling
its cures prove it to be the greatest
medicine for all stomach troubles ever
yet discovered.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-04-20

Yisitor-Is this a hlgh-bred dogf
Attendant-Yes, sir; he's a skye ter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-15

Meat instant the aged statesman tods
bending oUeT her Outswetched hand.
reverse of that is the case We sit hum
bly, at your feet, ambitious to emulate.
but without hope Of excelling. !"
The old man chuckled again, and,
turning to the girl. began to make his
adieux.
'Then my former rooms are waiting
for me at the castle?' he concluded.
eyes, your excellency, with the ad-
dition of two red rocking chairs import
ed from America, which you will find
most comfortable resting places when
you are free from the cares Of state"
"Ahl The rocking chairs! remem-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-15

evening. Buta telegraphic message has
come from Meran, signed by the Prin
cess Won Steinheimer, which expresses a
hope that the ball will be success and
reiterates the regret Of her highness
that she could not be present. Luckily,
this communication has not been shown
to the duchess. / told the duke, who
read it to me, knowing had been with
you all the evening, that it was likely a
practical joke on the part Of the prince,
but the d:1ka. who is rather serious
person, does not take kindly to that
theory, and if he knew the prince he
would dismiss it as absurd, which it is.
l have asked him not to show the tele-
gram to any one; SO there is a little
time for considering what had best be
DONE"
"There is nothing for me to do but
to take my leave as quickly and as
quietly as possible, I" said the girl, with
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

The u II of b.. w. Colburn again.
MRS. Mollie Miller was dismissed &
settled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
RECEIVER FOR BOWE ESTATE.
Administrator McBee Asks That One
Be Appointed.

John W. McBee, as administrator of
the estate of Lucina S. Bowe, began an
action against William Bowe and Chris
TOPPER Stocker today to prevent the de-
PENDANTS from in any way interfering
with the property of the estate, and for
the appointment of a receiver. In the
complaint McBee alleges that Bowe has
meyer had any interest or title in the
estate of Lucina S. Bowe save as trustee
for the use and benefit of the creditors
of the deceased; hat he, Bowe, c%onspir-
ing with Christopher Stocker to defeat
the rights of Plaintiff and the heirs and
creditors of the estate, did on or abou
May l onvey lands of the estate to
Stocker by a pretended mortgage for
81. O00; that the mortgage was a sham
and was fictitious; that no consideration
passed between them, n the sole OBJ
ject on the part of Bowe was to cheat
and defraud the creditors of the estate.
Further, the plaintiff alleges that
Bowe is wholly ~improvident. INDECENT,
insolvent, an habitual drunkard and in
capable mentally and physically of at
tending to the property.
McBee asks the court to restrain
Stocker from transferring the mortgage,
prevent Bowe from interfering with the
property and appoint a receiver to col
lect the form rent and look after the in
terests of the estate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
SUES ON MILK CONTRACT.
Alleged That Cohn ct a., Would Not
Accept Simon's Milk.

The milk business known as the milk
trust" which is being conducted by
Louis s. Cohn and j. F. Fox in this city,
has encountered it's first legal obstruc-
ton.
In the district court today BASIL
Simon, through his attorneys, Wines &.
Wines, began an action against Messrs.
Coin n Fox to recover judgment for
$6O.4S which amoun the plaintiff al
leges the defendants would have owed
him had they fulfilled the terms of a
contract entered into between them and
himself on the goth of last November.
In his complaint he alleges thai on the
date stated the defendants agreed to buy
from hin all h milk yielded by the
cows on his ranch near Rocker and pay
him Is cents per gallon for it: that on
April 26 he offered them 81 gallons of
the fluid, but they refused to accept it.
For three successive days thereafter he
brought the same quantity of milk to
the city and took it to the defendants as
per contract, he says. but in each in
stance it was refused: that each day the
loss to him was $l5.12, or a total of
$50. As.
The suit, it is said, is more for the
purpose of testing the validity of the al
legged contract etween the parties than
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09
WORK ON IDAHO MIDLAND.

A special to the Salt Lake Tribune
from Boise. Idaho, dated May Z, SAYS:
Active work was begun on the Idaho Mid
land railroad today. This is the line that
is projected from Boise to Butte. A crowd
from the city witnessed the initial cere-
mony. h first shovelful of dirt was
thrown by Mrs. Thomas w. Bates, wife
of the promoter of the enterprise. Mr..
Bates in an interview. said: 1.-THE Idaho
Midland will be built, the money neces-
sary for it's construction having peer ar
ranged for. We will drive the colder spike
in Butte, Signalling the completion Of
the road, inside of three years."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-09

Lewis A. Smith, attorney at law, moved
to room No. 4 Silver Bow block.