davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08

In order to avoid delays. on account of
personal absence letters and all commu-
nicntions for Tho VIRGINIAN-PILOT
should not be addressed to any Individual
connected with the office, but simply to
The vIRGINIAN AND PILOT PUB
FISHING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-08

No employee of tho virgin,an-Pllot Pub
Fishing Company ia authorized to contract
any obligation In the name OF the COM
pany, or to make purchases in the name
OF tho same, except upon orders signed ny
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-22

Por Finlay Brothers Sucrs:
aFernandez, Gauran y co, Jose Perujo
Olivia, 20 d ole0margarine.
POr Pieras y co:
&Jos6 Perujo Olivia y Fernandez, Gau-
ran y co, s serones ajOs.
Por Fritze, Lundt y co:
AN. Lomba J co, 10 jaulas alos, 2OO SIS
arrOz valencian0.
{ Sues de Perez hermanOs, Hilario San
tos, Bernardo Fornandex y Alexandra Sua-
rex, 800 sIs arrOz valenciano.
Francisco Alfonso y co y Jose Perujo y
Olivia, 100 SIS arrex valenciano.
Por Latimer Fernandez:
Baquere Gandara, $50 d arenques.
Sues de L. Villamil y co, briS alevi-
yes, 25I2 brls macarelaS.
GPlanas, Rojo CO, y Barcel6 CO, 1912
bils salmon, 2I2 brls tocino, liz bl carne,
1I2 i'd cabezas cerdoS.
Trencoso hermanos y co, liz bl lenguas
cerdos.
aBaasquide y co, y Castrill6n J Ochoa,
LIZ brls tOcinO.
Por Sobrinos de Armas:
Planas, Rojoy co, BsrCel6y co, "a
d quesOs isle1iOs.
Por Sues de L. Villamil y co:
a A. Vicente y co, 80 d velas Sebo.
Por Sobrinos de Ezquiaga:
AM: LOmba y CO, 5 q mana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-22
MEROADO DE FRUTOS
AZUOAR
Sin eperaciones

Sin eperaciones
Las peQuefias partidas que negan al
mercado de este granO, Obtiene LOT
siguientes precios:
SBI Hacienda escOgidO s %
Pil6n 1921
COrrientes limpios 5 81
Las existencias de este artfculo SOL
ksstantes cortas, y causa de la esca.
zes del mismO los precios tieDen mt.
cha variaci6n.
A causa de los nuevos impuestos
que sobre este lquidO Sc han estable
cido, los prociOs han tenidO que expe
rimentar alza. OOntizamos de Is a SO
centavos gallon prueba 27o
TABACO
Los preclos para este artfculo estaU
en- relaci6n con la clase Y calidad del
mismo, y las existencias sOD regulares.
,tA.MB1OS
Sobre Londres $500 a 8 $50 pM
GsTv
New York. s 66 a 90 p. SP.
Paris. ......9 63 64 p. SP.
/" Madridy
Barcelona. 8 26 q p 3 p
BILBTBs DE LOS EsTADOS UNDO
DE AMERIOA
Las operaciones verifcadas con est
papel obtienen Ell tipO de 66 p 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-22
Va aa)r6s que Sc eSp9ran

Amer "San Juan"-Sali6 de New
York con rumbO q este puerto ell dia
19 del presente mes.
Aiem. Galioia" PrOcedente de
Europa San Thomas seespera en- este
puerto hacia ell A de Abril. Seguira
viajt para puertos de la isla y Cuba.
Amer. Philadelphia ''Ah = fomaTa
puerto Ell q del presente mes, proce-
dente de Nueva York, saliendo ell mis-.
mo dia' para la Guaira y escalas.
Esp "Niceto"-Sali6 de Liverpool
directamente para este puerto ell dia IL
del actual.
Esp "Catalina" Est4 a la carga en-
Barcelona para este puerto y los de
Mayaguez Y POI ce.
Esp "Ida" Sali6 ell dia 8 de Mar
20 actual de Liverpool, via Santan
der para los puertos de esta Isla.
Amer sPonse. .n-Saldra el dia 81
del srtual de este puerto, directamen-
te para Nueva York.
Esp "PuertO Rico"-Sali6 de Bar
celona Il dia l8 del actual con las es
caIas lie Valencia Malaga Oadiz y Ga
maria, para esta Isla.
Amer. Caracas."-- El dia % del
corriente saldra directamente de este
puerto para New York.
Esp Isla de Panay". Ha salido de
Cadz con destino 4 este puerto el dis
is q las de la maiiana.
s.>sszia sacasSs nnn1MD
nsArsasa - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-22

FL pGbli~o potlra encontrS'
siemprc EN- Ell 5oletin Mer
cantil 'un e1tenso y variado
surtido de las mismas. Las
hay de multtud dc precios,
desdc rs centavcs hasta 20
y IS pesos. nouy elegantes y
luJcsas. En- tlnteros de cris
tai dc roca & puede escogeF
nucho
&E]JUEI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-22

Muchos han aprendido hablar, leer IS.
cribir el idiOma ingl6s siguiendO el curse
pracucO de "La Uni6n' A cademica de lido
mas.-5S Gale del Sol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-22
PRENSAS

PAPA coPIAR cARTAs.-- Las
mas s6lidas J auraderas que
sc fabTican. s'ess5e SIS + ss
ara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-22

NOTAS.-La isla de Curacao. ST.
tuada al Surde la de Puerto Rico. ofro-
% 4 los puertOrriqueiiOs an4logas con-
Aiciones climatOl6gicas que 9sta.
81 viaje de PuertO-RicO & Curacao
q de un dia y medic.
Para mas infOrmes, dirigirse al Sr.
Inspector de instruction P1blicA Dr..
Enrique Huyke en- Arroyo, y al "BO-
lsGin Mercantile San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-22
PARA ALUNINOS NTERN0S
LArNO-AMERIcANos mMA e.
~AIG01 ezzusxxsxzEo En- la IsIa de Curacao<IsI%
13
Fundado ell 10 Noviembre 1886.

L admten nnos los eli amos
.
tod ihrOy
y 81 y
memOa
~. ell del
v y
A. CURsoE
peaEdad Esados
nedufade %
y
o orfent a
tona ena 9 q
los Direction Cdego
d 81
ls nasc
ST ID l
8
S. La dc 81
SiOpu EFFPfdanse programas $la
Q ndaI IfS0IAoi f0 TOFnA
Para mas f
u rCaHt -@O1~A-~~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-22

Sc VFNDE IN magnificO caballO de !,
enartas de alzada. Intormes T. A. NJ. Bo.
esin Msrc@nsi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-22

FOR SALES grist Class barber Chain
& also neat SliS case q CONNER ut May.
aards, Tsverps 81 San Francisco Sr. 6-1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-22

Amer "San Juan"-Sali6 de New
York con rumbO q este puerto ell dia
10 del presente mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-22

TO LEl lalge mont iUOln MttH = =
for or 2 Geutieman with american fla
nily -24 ranto Gristo.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
lowANs IN PsKlNG.
Conecr's Wife. Daughter and Nice.
and Mrs. Noodwa and Daughter.
Des Anines InlN 1n-Tha Limited

Congcr's Wife, Daughter and Niece
and Mrs. Woodward and Daughter.
Des Moines, July 1o.-The United
States minister to China, Edwin II
Conger, of this city, is accompanied
by his wife, his daughter. Miss Laura
Conger, and his niece, Miss Mary
Price. AS guests of Minister and Mrs
Conger in Picking are Mrs. Woodward
and her daughter, Miss lone Wood.
ward, of Chicago, formerly of Dies
Moines. Mrs. Congcr was graciousIy
received by the dowager empress
who conferred distinction on the
American LADY by presenting heI
with many little gifts. Mrs. Congel
was formerly Miss Sara j. Pike. She
was married to Major Corger in 1866
soon after his graduation from the Al
bany law school, into which he en-.
tered after his discharge from the
union army. Miss Pike and young
Conger had been students together il
Lombard college in antc-bellum days
Miss Laura Conger, their daughter
was about % years old and was born
in Dexter, Dallas county,, Iowa. Mrs.
Conger and Miss Laura accompanied
Major Conger during his stay at Bra
iii as United States minister to that
country and the family lived for a
long time in Washington while ha
was member OF congress. Miss Price
was &c years OLD and Il resident of Deg
Nnipoc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12

repression, which they could II they
would, in three days, would gladly
and quickly wire it to my government.
They assured me that sufficient
troops had been sent to the disturbed
districts to restore order and afford
protection.
II again told them that restored or
der would be the only possible proof.
1 also said that unless the situation
was relieved and the threatening dam
compelled to ask for sufficient guard
safety of the legation.
"They said:
ooh, don't do that; it is unneces-
sary,' and again promising energetic
action the interview closed.
"Unless some energetic action is
taken, the situation will become
fraught with great danger to all for
eigners, not from any intelligent or
organized attacks, but from ignorant
and inflamed mob violence. I. how
ever, believe, as said in my telegram,
that the government is aroused. itself
alarmed at the situation, and will take
more energetic action, but no one can
be certain of this until it is done.
Since the United States steamship
Wheeling had left already for TaSu, |
deemed it prudent to ask the admiral
for the presence of another war YES
sci, and, responding to the request,
Admiral kempff with the Newark
sailed lither from Yokohama on the
10Th instant and should arrive soon.
81 have the honor to be, sir. Your
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
EASY TO LIVE IN PORTO RICO.
When II Man Is Hungry He Need
Only to Pick Banana.

When IL Man Is Hungry He Need
Only To Pick a Banana.
New York, July 10.-Govcrnor Gen.
eral Charles L. Allen, of Porto Rico,
arrived here. He spoke with enthusi-
assn of the island, it's present condi-
ton and future possibilities. He de-
MED reports that he had returned
with the intention of resigning.
"Thcre is not IL word of truth in that
story he said: 81 am heartily inter
ested in Porto Rico and shall return
there in a few days."
Continuing, Governor Allen said:
"Mrch has been said and written
about the beauty and resources of the
island, but much remains to be said
1T is, indeed, picturesque place. The
land is fertile, the streams abundant
and all things there make for POSSIBLE
tiles of great returns in the future.
''1'he condition of the people OF
Porto Rico at present is excellent
There is, of course. some poverty
there always is i'm tropical countries
I'm a land where Il man can go out ans
pick Il banana from a tree or dig :;
sweet potato every 1imc he is hungry
thereare naturally some people who dc
not care to work or exert themselves
to earn livelihood. So far as food is
concerned the island provides az
abundance for everybody"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
Beers CONTINUE TO
HARASs THE BRITISH
neutrality-suspicious. Parts
Of the Transyaal and the
Orange Free State.
ATTEMPT TO TAKE RusTENBuRG
The Town Might Have Fallen But
for Timely Reinforcements---
Considerable Fighting in
Vicinity Of Pretoria.

London, July 1O.-The war Office has
received the following from Roberts:
Pretoria AS the enemy for days
has been threatening our line of rail-
way by trying to get around our right
flank, / dispatched Hutton with the
Fifth mounted infantry to reinforce
Mahon, and with orders to drive the
Beers to East Broenlerspruit These
orders We're effectually carried out.
Friday and Saturday by Mahon, who
was attacked by 5000 men with six
guns and two Maxims. Our casualties
were two officers and twenty-six men
wounded.
Steyn left Bethlehem on the 4th
tor Fouriesburg, between Bethlehem
and Ficksburg, accompanied by Chris
tian DeWet and other Free State Com.
manders, with troops reported num-
boring 5000.
"Hanbury-Tracy, commanding at
Rustenburg, reports a party of Beers
under Limmere called on him yester-
day to surrender the town and garri-
son. Hanbuly-Tracy replied he held
Rustenburg for her majesty's govern
ment and intended to occupy it. The
enemy then opened fire with artillery
and tried to take the heights com
handing the town. but failed They
We're frequently driven off with the
assistance of Holdsworth and his llus.
sars, who made a rapid march of for.
ty-eight miles from the neighborhood
OF leerust with bushmen under
Colonel Aire. The enemy suffered
heavily and five We're captured. Our
casualties were two killed and an of
ficer and three men wounded.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
MORE MASSACRE REPORTS.
Further Dispatches From shangha,
In Regard to PeIing Tragedy.

Further Dispatches From Shanghai
In Regard to PelSing Tragedy.
London, July 1o.-A Shanghai dis
patch received today reiterates the re
ported massacre of foreign ministers
women and children and European
guards after eighteen days of helpless
resistance.
when ammunition and food were
eXhausted," continues the dispatch
sthe Chinese tiends closed in upon
the legations and butchered all who
remained alive. Afterwards they set
fire to the legation buildings in which
the remains of the victims were con.
sumcd in horrible holocaust
The dispatch does not state the
source from which the news was re-
ceived.
Confirmation has not been received,
but it is thought this is indicated by
another Shanghai dispatch, stating
that another officer In charge of sew
eral departments at Shung now adj
mits that no legations exist in Picking.
Reports from natives who left Pc
king June "a continue to arrive, but
they are to a large extent merely var!
ations of stories already published.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
remarkable vitality and is almost GER
tain, unless hit in vital part, to get
away from even the best mounted

hunter.
Fatally Curious Sometimes.
Flagging the antelope, of which
much has been written by the earlier
hunters, is now no longer resorted to,
nor do experienced hunters believe
the game can longer be successfully
dccoyed in this way, constant harrass-
ment having made the ANIMALS eN-
tremely cautious of approaching
within range of the lure. There are
still many instances, however, of the
animals acute curiosity being the
means OF getting him into trouble. An
instance of this kind where fine
buck approached to within 16O yards
of where a hunter was concealed and
so surprised him by suddenly stepping
out over the crest of knoll where
the antelope was not expected that
the hunter missed him point blank
with the first cartridge and allowed
him to scamper off unmolested until
he was out of shooting distance be-
fore trying a second.
Coursing the antelope with hounds
is possible only from the fact that the
animal is not long of wind, for at his
own distance he will easily hold his
own with the very tiectcst dogs and
fairly distance amy ordinary pack.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
MORE TROOPS TO BE SENT.
Two Additional Regiments May G.

Two Additional Regiments May Go
From Manil:, To China.
Washington, July 10.-Two more regi-
nlents will probably be ordered from the
infantry and six battaions of cavalry
represent the total force that will DO
sent by the United States to the Philip
service in China. A careful canvass of
the situation in the Philippines has been
made by Secretary Root and Major Cen
eral e. s. Otis, recently relieved as COM
manding general of the division of the
Philippines.
General Otis had been ordered by tel
and he reported to Secretary Root, subse-
quently calling upon Adjutant General
G c, I, and Lieutenant General Miles;
highly ineNpedient TO withdraw troops,
because be Of the effect it viii have upon
b a tast MaoT OTIS dere
from Major General Macarthur on this
point. He thinks that troops can be
spared. and It is this view which is caus-
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of ordering two
additional regiments from the Philip
pines.
ject: In fact, it is expected that before
fina! acting the war department will
again communicate with General Mac
which two battalions will be selected, are
these:
First cavalry, distributed among posts
In North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne
braska and Wyoming.
Sixth cavalry, stationed at posts IN
Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Washing
ton, Idaho and California.
Ninth cavalry (probably), distributed
among posts in Arizona, Utah and New
| Mexico. 1t is expected that the Fifth
cavalry will relieve the Ninth.
Second. Fifth and Eighth infantry, all
stationed in Cuba.
Fifteenth infantry, stationed in New
York and Vermont.
1t is proposed to expedite the departure
of some OF these, for the regiments re-
turning from Cuba will have an oppor-
tunity to obtain short rest before pro-
ceeding to Manila. General Otis said:
II know that when l left Manila sew
eral regiments could have been spared
4 for service in China. In fact you know
| they sent me more soldiers than I had
4 asked for. But now the situation has de-
veloped so rapidly in China and it has
been such long time since left Manila.
\ that could not speak authoritatively OH
the subject. But, of course, the command
has passed into the hands of other Off
GERS. do not expect to return to the
there and i have little personal inclina-
\ ton in that direction"
4 The impression gained from the re-
marks of General Otis was that he was
convinced several regiments could be
taken from the Philippines without en-
dangerng the safety of the islands. The
only objection he saw to the movement
| was the approach of the rainy season.
| which made mobilization more difficult.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
Halls Cntarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 10 cents.
No Snlyagc on Lives.

Chicago Chronicles: Thomas Hood
told the truth when he said that bread
was dear and flesh and blood cheap.
The New York tug captains put it in
another way when they refused to de-
vote themselves to rescuing perislling
creatures ON the burning steamships
at lIobolien.
'I'here is no salvage ON lives they
exclaimed, and worked with mcrcen-
AIRY enthusiasm toward saving mer-
chandise while hundreds of people
burned or drowned almost within
arms length.
1t is not pessimism, but plain truth,
to say that the episode was largely
characteristic of the matcrialism
which pcrvades our so-called advanced
civilization. Under the thin veneer of
education and religion the primeval
man still exists.
The struggle for existence no long
er takes the form of murderous com
bats over food. 1t is Il competition for
foods observation-disclosures. And no
skin-clad, cave-dwelling men of the
stone age ever fought more desperate
~ over the carcass of a goat than do
their enlightened descendants over
uIe pIic VI money WHICH represents
the necessities and comforts of life.
Fortunately the battles of today are
usually-though not always
tual rather than physical. The mod
ern troglodyte does not attack his
neighbor with a club and wrest from
him the spoils of the chase. His
weapons are cunning, discrimination
and legal machinery.
But on occasion, as we have seen ex-
emplitied at Hoboken, the prehistoric
man, breaking through his veneer,
shows his contempt for human life as
compared With material considera-
tions. lie harks back to the stone age
and hunts his dinner at the cost Of his
neighbours life.
There is no salvage on lives" A
fire engine will run over and kill or
MAIN people in its haste to save not
life, but property. Firemen themselves
sacrifice their lives that piles of brick
and stone filled with merchandise may
not burn. Firenen can be replaced
without cost Buildings and merchan.
disc are expensive.
1t is so in all the activities of human
life. Men are cheap; there is no sal.
wage on them. The New York tug
captains merely declared with bruta
blnntness what is eNemplified in one
form or another thousand times q
day in every city in every land under
the sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
LONG ON The SITUATION.

No oficinl News FROM China for
Some Time.
Bingham, Mass, July 1o.-secretary
Long shortly after his arrival at his home
from Washington. in speaking of the sit
uation in China, said:
1.-The situation is a very grave one.
There has been no official news from
there and even the messages that we got
from Kempff came by runners"
The purpose of the American govern
ment is to protect American lives and
American property and not aggrandize-
inent. He said the government would not
send any more warships to China at pres
ent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
Japan Anxious.

Japan is alarmed over the emigra-
tion of many OF her residents TO this
country who are lured here by mis-
representation. This is like the mis-
representation which deludes people
into believing that any other medicine
is equal to IIostettcr's Stomach Bit
tels for stomach disorders. 1t will
cure Indigestion, constipation and
dyspepsia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
BEST FOR THE BOWELS,

cancer. YOU viii never get we'll until your
bowels are put right. C4ASCARErS help
nature, cure you without IL grippe or pain,
produce easy natural movements, cost
YOU just 10 cents to start getting your
health back. CASC.ARETS Candy Ca
thartic, the genuine, put up in metal
boxes, every tablet has G. G. G. stamped
on it. Beware of limitations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
H. Was the C,t.

Minneapolis Journals: A bad Spring
Valley boy fed the family cat coffee
cup full of milk punch and the cat
had one of the awfulest drunks ever
recorded i'll Fillmore county. He was
out ON the fence nearly all night and
when morning came he sat on the
doorstep with his head in his paw
waiting for the ice man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
SHE SEMI THEM BOTH AWAY.
Mrs. Brown-Irestimon Unexpectedly
Found She Had Two Husbands

Found She Had Two Husbands.
New York, July 1o.-Twice married
and undivorced, though both hus.
bands are living, Mrs Joseph Fcsti-
mon, or Mrs. Alfred L. Brown, which.
ever she may be called. now elects tic
live alone. Whether she carries out
her. intention depends upon the abil-
ity of the courts to see from her point
OF view and annnl the marriage TIC
husband No. 2, Joseph Festimon.
MIR. Brown, twenty-eight Years ago.
left his home, which held his wife and
one small daughter. and did not1come
back until last week. Eighteen years
ago. believing her husband TO be dead.
Mrs. Brown married Festmon, and
they have lived happily ever since until
her first husband INTERVIEWED. Mrs.
Brown-Festimon faced the position
bravely, and in the embarrassment of
two husbands determined she would
have neither.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
TO MARCH ON NaNKlNG.
Prince Tuam Orders Attack Oh the
CITY,

Shanghai, July 1o.-Prince Tuan has
ordered General Kai to march on
Nanlsin with $4,000 German-drilled
troops. 1t is doubtful if he obeys,
but in any case the viceroy is be-
lieved to be able to safely hold Nam
kin. He has fifteen warships, and
Great Britain is ready to assist this
opponent of the rebel governments.
The departure of the inti-foreignj
Taoti sheng for NanlS:n is causing
anxiety.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
FIGHTER USED HIS GUN.
Sheriff Now Wants Him on Char,

Sheriff Now Wants Him on Charg.
of Attempting Murder.
I.eMars, Ia, July 1O.-Tlie sheriff is in
pursuit of Robert Huston. who works for
James German in Liberty township. He
is charged with attempted murder by
John and James Ahern. neighboring
farmers. The parties met on the hig,
read on Sunday afternoon and James
Ahern attempted to thresh Huston, who
drew his revolver and fired twice and
was only prevented from killing tine
Aferns by a man who was with him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
Gives Work to LOCO Men.

Jcl.et, ILL.,, July 9.-The converter and
sa.iet mills of the Illinois Steel company
rssu1ed today and 1000 men were put to
wers.. The Amalgamated scale has not
ks.a signed, but the indications are that
. speedy settlement will be effected.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12

Experiments have for some time
been made in England with smokeless
coal. This peculiar fuel may be
burned either in an ordinary CRATE or.
in basin in the middle of the room
without developing any perceptiblc
odor or smoke at any time. The fire
looks like the finest coal fire and the
flame is white and blue.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
Her Natural, I,i.,,ts.

Puck: Mamma 81 don't see where
you get your red hair: you don't get
it from your papa, and you certainly
don't get it from me-
Little Dorothy Well, mamma,
can't start something's
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-12
Hygiene aud Ncnlth.

Christian Register: Tcachcr-"What
happens when a mans temperature
goes down as far as it can go?"
Smart scholar-"He has cold feet,
ma'am"