davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-10

Superintendent Atkinson seems to
think the object of public schools Is to
serve private ends. His claim that the
night schools should be closed be-
cause Asiatics are the principal patrons
Is the widest kind Of nonsense. The
same is likely to be true of day schools
II the Asiatic population continues to
increase. Following out the Atkinson
method OF reasoning the day schools
should. then be closed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-10

The San Francisco strike seems to
be fast reaching the point where tho
militia will be called out and lives
sacrificed. This means the approach
OF the end. The inevitable close of a
strike is becoming so well established
that the people will soon wake up to
the point of enacting sensible legisla
ton requiring compulsory arbitration.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
Great Falls Losing Wool.

Where Great Falls expects to get
all the wool it claims will be on that
market is hard to even conjecture,
Clips that have been going to that
market are either going to Fort Ben
ton or coming to this city, and In
most instances the latter. The fol
lowing are only two instances of the
changes:
Fort Benton River Press: The
large wool clips of the Fergus Live
Stock & Land Co. and Oscar Ste
phens will this season be shipped
from Fort Benton. The road to Great
Falls from the Judith basin is longer
and more billy than the Benton route
while the wagon and rail haul via
| Harlow ard the Montana railroad If
unsatisfactory.
The Lewistown correspondent o.
a Helena paper says some OF the
heaviest wool growers OF the county
are sending their clips to Benton
but a good share is going to the Bill
ings market.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
Wanted.

The Yellowstone Park Association
is in the market, until September l.,
1901, for pullets and fresh ranch eggs.
Ranchers having for sale one or
more dozen Of young pullets that will
weigh four or more pounds each when
dressed, and hens weighing not less
than seven pounds when dressed, will
be paid the highest cash market
price by the Yellowstone Park Assoc
citation. Crate carefully and ship by
express, alive and in good condition,
by the Yellowstone Park Association
Cinnabar, Montana. Bills can accom-
pany shipment.
Fresh ranch eggs are also wanted,
until September 1, 1901, and ranchers
having one or more cases to sell viii
be paid the highest cash market price
by the Yellowstone Para Association
Ship by express in good condition
to the Yellowstone Park Association
Cinnabar, Montana. Bill can accom-
pany shipment.
For further particulars address,
]. H. DEAN, Superintendent.
12-13f Mammoth Hot Springs. Wyo
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
Wool Comes in Slowly.

In the latter part of June last year
the wool warehouse of the Montana
Central railroad in this city was COM
pletely filled with wool from the sur
rounding country awaiting the wool
sales, but this year finds barely
enough wool in the warehouse to I'LL
up one of the corners Of the big
building, says the Great Falls Leader.
During this week the wool has been
very slow in coming in and no 10
than 10000 pounds have been brought
in by wagons. Quite a large amount
is being loaded into cars across the
river at the shearing pens, but this
has not been delivered at the wool
warehouse. At the beginning of the
week there was on hand in the ware
house and in cars about $4,000
pounds, and so far this week there
has been received by team and cars
only about $50, 900, making in all a
total Of less than $4,000 pounds.
lnlS COuulIlOu U4dA ho IA0 OPSo
of the woods sales much later this
year than last. 1t has been expected
that the sales would open July 5
but it is now very probable that they
will not commence at such an early
date on account of this backwardness
in the delivery of the wool at the
warehouse. So far only one WOO
buyer has made his appearance II
the city and the majority of the othel
buyers will doubtless delay their ar
rival for some time.
Late last evening word vas re
ceiyed from Linn & Smith OF Cody
Wyo., whose clip of $4,000 pound
was opened and bid on last Thurs
day, accepting the bid of Jeremia.
Williams & Co. at 9k cents pc
pound.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02

ment was refused and no part has
since been paid. .
The plaintiff sues for judgment for
the principal sum due, less payment
of $96s.8 4 and for $3.50 attorney fees
for enforcing payment and for Sl55
on account of the cashiers check. to-
gether with interest at the rate OF
JC per cent per annum from July rs,
1893, and for costs.
In the matter of the estate Of Fan
ME Hendrix, deceased, the court
granted the petition Of Mona Hendrix
a daughter Of deceased, asking for
the appointment of E. S. Holmes as
administrator. MI. Holmes will
furnish a bond of $4,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
OLD GENTLEMAN HURT.
steps From a Rapidly Moving
Train.

E. Kelly of Absorakee mel with a
painful accident Friday night in this
city. Mr.. Kelly, who was coming to
Billings from Columbus, stepped off
the train as it was entering the yards
and was quite badly injured about
the arms and head. AS the train
came into the city at it's usual run
ming speed it passed between two
rows of boxcars On the s~ide-tracks.
Mr.. Kelley thought il had stopped
and started to get off the platform of
his car, stepping off the moving train
and falling alongside the track. His
absence was not noted until the
train had reached the depot platform
and stopped, when a friend who had
come with him, missed him. A search
was instituted and he was found ~
ing in the yards unconscious and in
a badly bruised condition.
His condition is not thought to be
serious.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
Take Your Wool to Billings.

The following from the Fergus
County Argus of LeWistown shows in
what light the Billings wool market
is considered by the representative
eastern wool firms, one of which is
one of the largest and heaviest buy
ers of Montana woods:
Dewey, Gould & Co, one OF the
largest wool commission houses in
Boston have SEM letters to Fergus
county wool growers this spring ad-
vising them to ship their wool to
Billings. The letters read as follows:
Dear Sir: Take your wool to Bill
ings; if not possible to get to Bill
ings, take it to the nearest town OF
the Northern Pacific. Billings is the
largest western wool market and
therefore has more buyers. Where
there are more buyers there is great
er competition and better prices pait
for wool. Freight rates east are low
er on the Northern Pacific than OF
the Great Northern and the grove
gets the benefits in a better price TO
his wool. There will be over ten mi
lion pounds at Billings this season.
Yours truly.
DAN DMWEY. JR.,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
AN OFF DAY FOR WOOL SALES,
More Buyers Arrive-ereat Falls
Losing It's Old Time Clips.

No wool was placed on sale yestsr-
day and therefore the buyers were
given no opportunity to show their
hands. They still contend that they
are here to do business and will shua
the growers that such is the case
just as soon as the clips are put up at
auction. Three more buyers are on
the market. VIM. Suddards, repre-
senting Bach, Becker & Co. Ct Chi
cago, W. A. Dupee, for Nichols, Du-
pee & Co. and Herbert W. Walker,
for Justice Bateman & Co. Mr.. Du.
pee will relieve James Ker shaw for
a time, but will go to Great Falls
later, while Mr.. Kershaw will come
back to this market.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
Thirteen Cents in Idaho.

lnere IS every reason TO OeueVe
that the prices paid in Billings at
the present time are not the best. by
any means that will be paid in this
market. this season. One reason for
this belief is the fact that a better
price has been paid for Idaho wool.
One of the most important wool
sales of the year. as concerning Mon
tana wool prices for the coming sea-
son occurred at Spencer, in that
state, last Saturday when Ludwig
Eisenman of Boston purchased the
entire clip of the Wood Livestock
company, paying a shade W. 13c
per pound, which would mean about
15h cents per pound for Montana
wool.
The clip consists of 100000 pounds
and was Of a good quality. There
were II buyers in the field and nine
of the bids offered were 10 cents.
The purchase a made for Elisen-
man Bros.of Boston, a firm which is
well known. among the woolmen Of
Great Falls, and also a firm which
has not the reputation Of taking any
hazardous chances on the market.
The shipment has been made to Bos-
ton and for the transportation 80
cars were used, the amount of money
involved in the transaction, including
freight charges, being in the neigh
borhood of 100000.
The Idaho wool crop, Mr.. Eisen.
mann says, is now mostly bought up
and is being rapidly sent east. The
market is much stronger, with prices
better, and with these conditions the
growers are making sales readily te
the purchasers on the ground in pref
erepce to sending it east by con
signment, as By that method, which
prevailed last year, satisfactory re
turns were not always obtained.
If the market is growing stronge,
in Idaho, where the woods are not 81
good as those of Montana, VIII.
should the market in Montana no
be better than it is showing up a
the present time? Growers in posi-
ton to know say that the sale Q
Idaho wool at the price quoted abov
would mean just about two cents
pound more on this market, as tn
Montana woods have always been ru
ed that much higher than the Idah
woods. Figures Of the past two Q
three years will bear out this stat
ment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
) WOOL SALES YESTERDAY.
More Buyers Arrive Idaho Market
Take Your Wool to Billings.

More BUYERS Arrive-Idaho Market
Take Your Wool to Billings.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
Nothing was done in the wool mar
ket yesterday, but two more buyers
on the scene and another
arrived last night. 1t is not to be
expected that there will be any great
amount of selling until after July A.,
at least such was the case last sea-
son. After that time, however, the
sales we're numerous and fast. The
buyers are anxious to get to work
and close up their engagements here,
but the growers are in no big rush
to sell and the former must await
their pleasure. Wool continues to ar
rive daily by rail and freight teams,
but nearly every grower has been de-
layed either by wet weather or the
inability to get shearers.
Among the new buyers now in the
city are S. NJ. Becker, representing
Bach, Becker & Co., of Chicago, w
A. Dupee, of Nichols, Dupee & Co.
Of Boston and Harry Rebaud, OF
Frank & Co., of st. Louis. The frs
named firm was represented on this
market last season by M. w. Becker
but that gentleman, who expected t.
come, was taken sick in Idaho ant
had to go home. 1t is said that
representative of Justice, Batemal
& Co., of Boston, will be in the cit.
in a day or two prepared to buy. Thi
firm did not buy any wool here las
year, but did purely a consignment
business. They had a Representative
at Rawlins. Wyo., buying on scale
bids this season.
One clip was opened yesterda,
that of Geo. Watkins of Park City
but he refused to accept any of tn
bids offered.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
PLAYED OUT.
serious.

Dull Headache, Pains IN vario.s parts
of the body, Sinking at the pit OF the
stomach. Loss OF appetite, Feverishness,
Pimples or sores are all positive evil
dences of impure blood. No matter how
it became so it must be purified in order
to obtain good health. Acker's Blood
Elixir has never failed to cure scrofulous
or syphilitic poisons OF any other blood
diseases. II is certainly a wonderful
remedy, and we sell every bottle on a
positive guarantee. Chapple Drug Co
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
Old Soldiers Experience.

M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran,
OF Winchester, Ind, writes: my
wife was sick a long time in spite OF
good doctors treatment, but was
wholly cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, which worked wonders for her
health They always do. Try them
Only CSC at Chapple Drug Co.'S.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02

speciaI Epworth League Excursion.
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany will sell special excursion tick
cts Billings to San Francisco and re-
turn at $4,000. Tickets on sale July
7th to 14th inclusive; limited to Aug
ust 31st, 1901. Stopovers will be al
lowed within limits. ,
d-sw-td H. N. KENNEDY, Agt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
SICK HEADACHE.

Absolutely and permanently cured by
using Moki Tea. A leasant herb drink.
Cures constipation and Indigestion,
makes you eat, sleep, work and happy.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
IS cts, and SO cts. Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
CAMP CO..
Files Statement Of Liabilities and
Assets.

4.F. AS6SCS
There was filed in the office of the
county clek and recorder yesterday
by E. D. Camp of Laurel, a state
ment of the inventory of the Camp
Mercantile company of that place,
showing the assets and liabilities at
the time of it's assignment some two
or three weeks ago. The stock is
now in the hands of Chris. Yegen,
assignee, and is being sold out.
The liabilities are given at $780,
975.1s, with only $24,657.42 assets
AS part of the assets are given a list
Of outstanding accounts amounting
to $5,OOO.21, ranging in amounts
from rs cents to $27S.70. These ac-
counts are divided among 10 per.
sons.
The assets consist of a general
.+ook If merchandise inventOried at
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
Special Rates to Pan.AmerIcan Expo
sition.

The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany will sell special excursion tick
cts Billings to Buffalo and return at
s57.75. Tickets on sale the first and
third Tuesday of each month. June to
October inclusive. Tickets limited to
thirty days.
d-sw-td H. N. KENNEDY, Agt-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
First National bank, Bill

First National bank, Bill
ings, overdraft 49,. 80. w IA
For money borrowed due
and undue and unsecured $1,000 90
Mrs. NJ. P. Camp, Laurel
demand note Z. !. /. . 3,16s 90
Yegen Bros, promissory
note, due March IL, 1902 1914 81
j. w. Gardner, Bowler,
notes $50. 1858 10
A. Shilling & Co, San Fran
cisco ........... 1879 "a
Mills & Co., Billings, bal
ance on demand note. 5ll %
Total ...... ........ ..33O,5lo 10
All the above notes are unsecured;
alos the accounts.
A Deep Mystery.
It is a mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Painting,
and Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will quick
" cure such troubles. :" suffered for
years with Kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. Phoebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ia,
land a lame back panied me so l
could not dress myself, but Electric
Bitters wholly cured me and, although
70 years old, ! now am able to DO alI
nv homework" 1t overcOmes Con-
stipation, improves appetite, gives per-
feet health. Only soc at Chapple Drug
Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02

Estray Notice.
If YOU have any horses estrayed
and want them returned, write to
w. H. ARMSTRONG,
q4-27 Lavina, Mont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
Close OF a BUSY LEE.
Mrs. Nettie Sanford Chaplin One o
Iowa's Most Energetic Women.

Mrs. Nettie Sanford Chaplin One Of
lowa's Most Energetic Women.
The life Of Mrs. Nettie Sanford Cha
pin, which was brought to asclose by her
death in this city Tuesday afternoon,
has been one of most remarkable inter-
est. Attic living quietly during the past
few years, or since her health began to
fail, the events in which she has been
concerned and that have transpired in
former years would fill an interesting
hook. Probably no other Marshalltown
woman attained such prominence as did
she when in her prime and some of her
literary ventures, particularly those of a
historical nature and referring to pio-
neer days in Iowa, will live forever.
Mrs. Nettie skiff Sanford Chaplin was
born in Portage county, Ohio, March
2S, 1880.
She came to Iowa in August. 1856.
with her fathers family, and settled in
Malaga township, Jasper county. Her
father, Stephen Skiff and herself, nam
ed the township. She taught school in
Newton in the fall of 1856 and the win
ter following, on going to the village to
be examined for teaching, got lost on
the prairie in a snowstorm. Her horse
after wandering around for about four
hours, with little sled, finally came
along to fence on College farm and she
was saved from death from the cold
and exposure. When, in a half frozen
condition, she presented herself to the
county examiner, he remarked, II guess
you will do; pretty plucky girl any
how" and she received her certificate.
She helped organize the first sanitary
society to help the soldiers and was the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21

N|B A0)R|j[OUSaOK
Wonderful Attractions Booked
for Carnival Week Sept.
20 to %.
Special Artists in Many Marvel
GUS Acts---A Midway Packed
With Fun.
Show Will Eclipse Everything to
Be Given in the West
This Season.

During the past week great progress
has been made in arranging for attrac-
lions for the Marshall carnival. which
will be held for one week commencing
September 20 and closing Saturday,
September IS. 1t will be the biggest,
best and cleanest aggregation of talent
ever brought together for carnival
Midway will have free entrance. The
sum of % cents will be charged for adj
mission to the grounds.
One of the Midway attractions will be
Mile. Annie. accompanied by corps of
twelve electricians and mechanics, who
will be seen in a series of dances calcu-
lated to put La Loie out of the business.
Mile. Amie's fire dance, in which real
smoke and flame enyelop her from
head to foot, Is about the climax of
scenic and electrical effect. Annie
dances the dance du mutt, the Rainbow
dance, dance du la planet. and the ia
nous Lily dance, in which she wears a
dress containing $50 yards of white silk.
To give this performance requires fully
jthree-quarters of an hour, and is one of
3
Boscoe's great aggregation Of trained
animals, consisting of performing bears
tigers, jaguars. lynx, ponies and lions
vii be put thru their PAGES daily, as viii
also the real and original Wallace
the man-eating lion. who has a record to
date of having killed sixteen keepers
and trainers. and whose cage is entered
daily by Signor Lorenzo. who since the
killing of Del Gardo. two years ago. has
had Wallace partially under control
While Lorenzo is in Wallace's cage 1t il
surrounded by NJ. Boscoe and twelve as
sistants with spears. red hot bars ane
prodding irons in case of an outbreak
and it is one Of the most thrilling scene:
ever presented to the public.
The Streets of Cairo, the beautiful
Orient, which the Carnival Compan,
booked this week, is under the manag e
ment of Delgarian & Rogers, and vii
occupy a prominent place on the Mid.
way. They carry over thirty people ant
Two famous camels. Holy Moses an(
Mrs. Nation They have Turks, Ar.
menians, Algerians, Arabs, Persians
Calenians, Syrians, Kurds, Egyptian.
and aBshi Bazooks. The Carnival Com
pany say they don't know what Bash
Bazooks are, but they carry them jus
the same, and they gave a long and in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21
ming uma Augus 2

'teresting exhibition. Ali Baba, the ORR
entail magician, who made ouch a hit at
the Trans Mississippi, with his :. Look.
gentlemen, look is with tlifs show, also
La Belle Soleda, La Belle La Teffa, Zah-
ra Katoon,, Sultana Hanim, La Belle
Frieda, FAtima de Kakiak, and a dozen
other Oriental celebrities, who will sing,
dance and show the customs Of the far
east.
They Introduce the Zakeh Mountain
dance, fire worship. swirling Dervishes.
Juggling, knife impaling, the Gardos.
manchette duelists. pattle ak and knife
ithrowers, and last but not least is sBa-
ba," the terror of the mountains.
pelgarian & Rogers who will bring
this great aggregation to the Midway.
promise that it will be the best ever
seen.
In the Palace of illusions, which Pro-
fessor H. "A. Devry will bring to the car
fnival, will be seen half dozen new and
beautiful illusions in connection with
Psyche" the automatic mystery.
Psyche" will be remembered by visi-
tors to the Trans Mississippi as wood
en- figure cut off and insulated by glass
stands and cylinders from any electric
connection whatever, and who at the re-
quest of her master, Professor Devry.
answers questions, tells stories, solves
the most difficult mathematical prob
lens and performs series of wonderful
mental features
The illusions are all new this year and
brought direct from Paris by Professor
Devry, who exhibited at the exposition.
The city of Jerusalem, Cooks little
automatic city, will have place on the
carnival grounds and should not be
o,,ar1aol,of7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-21

ington she corresponded to the Daven-
port Gazette, Dea Moines Register,
Sioux City Journal and Marshalltown
Times. In 1882, at the Garfield memorial
fair, she was vice president for Iowa at
the place assigned for the state. In May,
1856, she resigned her position in the
treasury department and came back to
Iowa, and on June IA, 1886, was united in
marriage to the Hon. e. N. Chaplin, ed
itor and publisher Of the Marshall Coun-
ty Times. The wedding took place at
the Malaka farm, Jasper county, the
home of her aged mother. In 1887 she
published a book entitled Life at the
National Capital, and in 1883 the ladies'
of the Women's National Press Associa-
ton made her vice president for Iowa.
She had been its treasurer and charter
member from it's organization, in 1888, at
Washington.
In 1890 she wrote tgThe Iowa Cranks,"
but on the advice Of Rev F. e. Judd,
then rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, she published 1t under her hus-
bands name. It was anti-prohibition
and was considered an unpopular theme,
but sold we'll, however.
She was elected as national delegate
by the Women's Relief Corps to the con-
vention in ST. Louis in 1887. In 1891, at
the state convention held in Grinnell,
she was elected national delegate to the
convention of the ladies of the G. A. r.
held in Detroit, Mich. At the tsate con-
yention held in Ottumwa. May IL, 1892.
she was elected state department. presi-
dent for Iowa, Ladies of the G.. A. r..
At the Womans Congress at Washing
ton, D. c., in February, 1891, she was a
state delegate for Iowa, and in 1892 she
was elected president Of the Marshall
County Worlds Fair Association, which
society was a failure. She also served
at about that time in various capacities
in local organizations.
In 1893 she was engaged in the publi-
cation Of THE Pioneer monthly pa
PER devoted to Marshall county history
I, and that was her last venture, aside
| from outside newspaper correspondence
which she was engaged in until her re-
cent Illness.
| Mrs. Chapin's funeral will be con-
| Quoted from st. Paul's Episcopal church
! Thursday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock, Rev
| John Knox Black officiating. Pail bear
ers will be selected from among the
membership Of the Marshall County Ole
Settlers Association and from Frank NJ
| Thomas G. A. r. Post.