davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
The
 Best Tonic For Hot Wnather

Medical science has pro- nounced pure, wholesome beer to be the best tonic in the world during the summer season.
 When the system is run down; when the body and brain are fatigued by the activities of life during the heat of summer, a glass of good, cold beer at home will refresh and invigorate you as nothing else will.
 But be sure your beer is pure. Impure beer, or beer improperly brewed and ri- pened, is the worst thing you could take into your stomach. Our beer has been pronounced by the ablest scientific authority in the world as "the purest and best made in this country"
 Telephone us your order for a case of this beer, and twill be delivered promptly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16

Richardson: MT. John Flowers with Miss Frankie Jackson Jones; MT. Roh Meyer with Miss Villene Sanford; Mir. Lucian Finn with Miss Clara Ely; Mir Arthur Flowers with Miss Margaret Armistead Mashburn: Mir. Frank Ran dolph with Miss Katie Meyer; MT. FL more Higgins with Miss Tinsie Moore MT. Frank Browder with Miss Alice Bardin. and Mir. Arthur Hannon with Miss Florence Ford. Stags: Kirkpat. rick. Woodruff, Finch. Hendrick, Jones Fillmore.
 The affair was one of the most tn- ioyable ever given by this popular or ganization.
 The Tuscaloosa Gazette has the fol- lowing to say of a popular Montgom- cry girl:
 Miss Annie Flinn's singing of Abide With Me- set to September at the Bap- tist Church Sunday night. was a fea- ture of the service. Miss Finn has a remarkably sweet voice; pure and ex- ceeoingly sympathetic, and she i'm pressed the congregation greatly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
2 g % B s A. a: As $. < # < 2 MARRIAGE OF MISS HUTCHIN-
S0N AND MR. STSTRUN

SON AND MIR. SISTRUNK.
 A very pretty home wedding was celebrated at g o'clock Friday evening, when Miss Eugenia Hutchinson, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Hutchinson, and Mir. Joel Sistrunk were married, Rev. Mir. McDanief officiating.
 The wedding took place at the home of the brides parents. on Goldthwaite Street.
 The hall and parlor were beautifully decorated in cut-howers and ribbon grass. Roses, Cape Jesamines, daisies and geraniums were effectively placed. producing an exquisite result.
 The bride was beautiful in an attire of white organdie and held an arm cluster of bridal daisies.
 Miss Gussie Hutchinson. a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore lovely toilette of white organdie and lace.
 The groom's best man was MT. John Tisdale. After the ceremony was performed and congratulations were extended the happy couple, delicious refreshments were served. /
 The bride is alovely young woman of many attractions. and comes of one of, the most prominent families. She is grand daughter of MT. Joseph FitzpatL rick.
 The groom, Mir. Sistrunk, is a man of sterling qualities. who stands we'll in the circles In which he moves. He is an employe of the Western Road.
 Mir. and Mrs Sistrun4L Ghaev many friends who will wish chem life of happiness and prosperity They will be at home to their friends at the home of Mrs. Hunter, at SSO Martha Street. LAST MEETING OF CLOVER CLUB
 The last meeting for this season of the Clover Club was held on Friday afternoon and evening, when, in com pliment to their President, Master James Hill, they entertained at a dance at Highland Park from until 10 o'clock.
 The german was led by Misses Dor sey and Patsie Tyson.
 There were about fifty children pres
 Continued on page 2o)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16

50 inch unbleached Table Da- 11<
 mask, regular price 4oc, now Os$ 72 inch unbIeached Table Da- AQk
 mask, regular price 6oc, new AO2 72 inch unbleached Table Da- kQE
 mask, regular price 75c, now VO
 $ nssR. nsR 1!sas9s5 %s: s;a. asS5s D.- 27) 66 inch bleached Table Da- 2QH
 mask, was soc, now. ....... OO% 7a masR, IndH %ss Sjssfssa 5se' n1@ ds9!e D.- 47| 72 inch bleached Table Da- 79 z
 mask, was 85c, now. ...... IOr 7a masf, lndH Sss Sissfssd sf' 1sols Pa. S5l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16

Continued on page 2o.)
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
coLoNEL sAIRo vERY bel.
VIII Probably Not Live to Return to
Hawaii AGAIN,

Colonel John G. Baird. United States
District Attorney for Hawaii. who sailed
yesterday for the mainland. viii. In the
opinion q his most intimate friends
rrohablr never live 10 return 30 Honolulu
again He is suffering from q most dan
Eerous spinal trouble. IN addition 10
general collapse. His physicians informed
him on Tuesday that be could not live
thirty days II be remained In Honolulu.
and that his only chance was in trip TO
a more hracinE climate.
Colonel Baird arrived here q little more
than a year ago from Cheyenne. Wy0-,
which has long been his home In H0-
n0iulu be maintained a former reputation
for having principles and contending for
them under al conditions and circum.
stances II never knew Mr. Baird until
I met him on the steamer for Honolulu. =
Saws Judge Estee. "but ] must say that
/ never met man in my life who, on
short acquaintance. impressed me more
favorahly. Mr. Baird Is a man Of prin-
ciples and having a principse he will
stick 90 IL % the end. like that in a
man. Should ! lose him from my court
II would BE- a matter Of the deepest per
aauai regret
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
ANARCHIST EDITOR ARRESTED.
To Be Prosecuted for Publishing No
tices Of = Lottery.

SPRING VALLEY. IN. Sept r.
John Ciancibiila. the proprietO. Of
LAuFoe. the AnArchia paper published
hsre. which Eioated over the Gssassina-
ton Of President Mckinley. was arrest
II here today By United States Marshal
81. Claire Of Streetor Posfofhce In
specfor p. F. Gilbert was here q few
days ago and worked up the case He
then returned 70 Chicago and sw0re out
= warrant for the arrest Of CiancihiIIa.
The latter VIII be arraigned before Unit
Ell States Commissioner III. II. Dicks this
afternoon on q charge OF violating the
POSTAL laws by publishing lottery notices.
There i said 10 he no law under which
be- can be prosecuted for the anarehistiC
language published in bis paper. but the
authorities state that the other charge
viii b. pushed vigorously.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04

The Izst perFornance q -The Belle q
Seu York was given By tn LiEIipgtizns
last night Il the Opexz House. 8 fair Az
dience being IN sffe1dance.
Tie little folks. for tire third tine. d.
lighted appreciatire oT'erz-Kcers with
their charming prediction Of the pretty
opera. which Is particularly adapted to
show the remarkable talent Of the rare
gathering Of diminutfve deToteex Of the
musical stage The orchestra vas some
wfaf bitter LAST night thar AZ the prev
ious performances. the improved music
desracting less from the merit q the pro
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
For J Memorial Arch.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The move
ment to erect a Mckinley memorial
arch In this city is attracting consid-
cradle attention in art circles. Fred
erick Diehlman. president Of the Ma
tional Academy OF Design, is partIcu-
larry interested and says the move
ment would lead TO the creation of a
splendid work Of art in New York.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
la9l PRaelEss u srILn MlUIaN
60 - - q

- tnr-4rcffozs were contained n the
neuorsnaur handel hin 20 Be- oeilFeFea
- Admiral Schiey. uhich vas read %
bin
frscs 8arocsfe. T.ieucenADs Hood gelat-
- - ranrersztiou Re had had vita Aa-
rsrrI Seller after delivering TIE 9ToerS
esrinr fkns he lWitnessi had told ti.e
admiral that i waa Admiral SanlIsso1
- fhst ~ friur squsdFon should
nraosed Immediately 70 SautisEo- ss nls
Information Eas very positive hts
rfafauenf uas IS follows.
Commodore Schley read the oisTsiens
and thea. turning 70 ne. said. Captain
Admiral SAMPSON wishes ne % 20 %
esatiara. I cannot DO IL ! told CON
r,o.jsue Sctlrv thar the admiral certainly
expected the squadron 70 leave the IN
essrf arrived. Commodore Schley then
- IN uearfy theee words I am not 81
al satisfied that the Spaniards are not
here in Cieufueros
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
s.nn.on.a Reuuest Refused.

WASHINGTON. Sept. I'm the
echiey court. a. ? %. Judge Advocate
feunlT read r letter from Admiral Saup-
son. dated a. Lake Sunapee, y. n, Sep
tanher 2nd- ssking that Messrs- Stanton
and Campbell 81 allowed to represent hin
10 the case. The cont decided that they
couid Dot APPEAR
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
puNAHou CORNER STONE.
To be Laid With Elaborate Program
az Oahu COLLEGE, This Afternoon.

The laying Of the cornerstone Of Pun
ahou school. at Oahu College. is to take
place this afternoon. az p. m, an ell
borate program will be given. 4
band win BE- IN attendance. and its
opening selections will be followed
hy responsive Scripture readings led by
Prof =. W Damon and prayer By the
Rev. s. +. Bishop. President A. NJ.
Smith will make the Introductory re
marks and W r. Castle wiz give a his
tOrical sketch Of Punahou school The
Rev w NJ Kincaid viii make an adj
dress and n number OF hymns aEarlAas
sung by the assemhlage. etssl-l-1
French. principal Of the school. '-.s,s a
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04

b. he ReT. H;rsnn Bingham wili lay TIE
Corner stone. uhsch win cesrisde TIE
1roxrau- excep< for tte he1zoicfsoa
whseh viii - pronoznced b the ReT-
HirSz Bingham
Tie eeneTal pzhsir i invited 20 -
present and the &i1z1i q tke Schools zre
tezdered q special invitztioz 70 ztfead
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04

WANTEDl-siras C. Dc laundry work.
Apply Sanitary Stsan Laandry. Ka-
waiahao ard South streees.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
FoR SALE.

FOR SAIE-Second hand safes Of an
kinds. Fire and burglar proof az rea-
sonahle prices. Address f. G. B., care
Republican office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04

French. principal Of the school. '---A-sa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-04
NVERHSEHEETs

Clsssi5sd Advertisements - s1is ccfssan
ga Is ssaerfsd 81 70 cGsts g ifss frsf
aaasrfloa: 5 eenss = Gae sgceat iascr-
sioas = esHts per hns csT csek 5
exefs pey hns fNa rcees. sd % cssfs
per Aas pr soafA-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

east want to know, the invariable answer
comes, we do not want our mine to get
into th- papers, There can be nothing
amiSs about stating facts about mining
proper'es-thit is, aoolt the workings OF
the mine, and for the benefit OF those who
have right to know, we shall make the
inquiries, and any manager OF such prop
critics who refuses to give the lnlor ton
his eastern Stockholders Sh III know that
fact"
IN the first place, the Republican didn't
receive twelve letters in one week from
eastern stockholders IN Oregon mines,
aSl,irg for information. That is merely
aSin'roduc,orv bluff to attract the atten.
ton ot mine managers. No wonder repre-.
sentative OF such a paper can get no in.
formation from mining men, as its columns
day after day proclaims.
For the benefit OF the craft, THE MINER
viii here state that II rursues diametric.
ally opposite course, which is proving to
be successful svstem-as its columns
demonstrate. Occasionally a letter is r-
crivej from some eastern jay wanting in.
formation regarding some mine. The
iuyari,hr rrplN Is to the effect tina, this Is
q newspaper merely; II a report ~ the
property is wanted, he can secure II by
paving a mining engineer for his services.
Furthermore, IN looking for mining news
representatives OF this paper do not go
around irving to pry into private business
affairs. Mining men herrabouts recognize
this 10 hr 4 tact, and as a result they are
ever courteous and IN nine cases out Of ten
willingly give any information oi public
interest asked Tor. Newspaper men should
display y trace Oi common sense and tact,
aS well as other people.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

THIS Is the impudent attitude assumed
by the Baker City Republican on a sub
jeet OF local interest: "IhiS week twelve
letters have been received at this Office
from men who own stock In as many
mines In this district. These men have
subscribed tor the paper and state that
they desire TO know what work, II any,
is being done on these properties. But
when We 60 TO the superintendent and
ask that which the stockholders In the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

" Would seem thai the nineteenth
.-u,ury had r-ru frozen to death and
then SurHr ri under.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

" Would seem 'hii the nineteenth
.rutuIy had rrru frozen to death ani
then Surs ri under.
QUAY vii prnnahIv hr rlrttr! to the
senate from Pennsylvania. Wanna
makers nght against him Is that oi an
amateur against a professional heavy
weight.
lHG Opposition Viii ~ ;riIri> give old
man Coihrtt a ruu ior his Innuc\ dawn ~
Salem tins wInlrr hey itr apparently
- po>Niplr.
TN most ,Nlng, lftltillng feature
connected Win the advent o' the twentieth
,cnlufy l. found ~ the great mass oi
idIoi, staff Whl,h newspapers ATE pub
li>hiug Ju The subject.
u NOW srrln> possible that ". Pat.
,rtsop, the brilliant Denver lawyer iud
journalist, viii realize his long cherished
.iInb''lbl wv iV'bU' ~ 'biN'u '''''' 7'''
tor. a majority oi the Iuslon torres ~
the Colorado legislature iavor him ~
Wolco,t's successor.
'hRht nhe 'eegt'nh announced '"e
dea'h yesterday +" 's"a'ous po""e"y'
who was possessed OF brilliant, II some.
what rts,L, mind. tie was a profoundly
learned student. Twenty-Five " ;" years
ago he fepiese"'eu "'""eso" '" 'o"'
siess' pu' WINE 'he'e 'e'u>eu 10 u" '"e
o'uu'hR o' 'ne P'"e ''"u ''"H ""' was
'hen topp'"s 'he government '"u
'htouRh us 'h'ue",e was ue'e'eu '"' 'e
e'etuo'' 'h's ehp'''e'eu ''" ""u s"'se
he mas peeh III eN"e"e' "'P''''"''
fe'of'hef' -
Tu, ,,.,,., w,,,,, N.,.,.. ",,
.,,.. :, ,,. ,,,,,,'. i,,i. s,,...
.,, a., ,. !, ,,,,,l, ,,,,. ,,., ,,.
:, ,,,,,,,.,,. .,,,,.,,.,,I ,,,.s - r.,
,,,. IA. So, I,,,,,.,, Mimi, and E,,i.
.,,,,, v.,.,.,, IT.. eli ,.m,,,,,.
NJ. ,,', ;, -, ,,,h ,., .>,.r,, ,. IN. nj,
,,J,,. -, ,h. ,,,,,,v h,y. h-., ,r.,.J
am, . .o,,,,,., n, mor.v .n,,,i.t hv
.mJ, .,,,Lholi.,. II !. IN. ,r,nt no.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02
\AIiIIiAM n. STROuT 4 son

irs> Aarahoe ~, Demon, Colorado
Established In Colorado In 1870
Mining Engineers. A>sayers. Chemists. Standard
Work. Personal Attention. Reasonable Prices. Forty
Years Practice. Cola (crueitle a>>ay) SOC gold sil
ver -S,; gold, silver. copper, $3.50. liberal dis
coun, on all hills over x,o share Of your work
Is respectfully solicited.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

Entered ~ ~. puS'pifCr In sampler. Oregon, iu'
uan>mis sion through III. mails ~ second class
mattel
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-02

Including North Pole. {. a E.. Climax. Ohioani a..
accent mines.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-16

Just received - Gentlemen's high cut shoe; strictly waterproof. Brown Shoe Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-16
The Payment He Asked.

Mime. MeissOnier the wife of the not ed French artist, evidently was not overabundantly supplied with tact. II is told of her that one day she sent fol the family physician, and he hurried over to the house. thinking some illness had oyertaken the artist Ii was moi the master of the house, however. II was only the lapdog. The doctor pock eted his pride and most zealously at tended the patient which soon recov cred. Al the end of the year he sent 1T his bill. but among the items there was none for attendance on a dog. Mime Melssonier noticed the omission anc called the physicians attention to it.
 You must charge for that also." sht said "l insist upon it."
 By no means," was the reply. "l an not veterinary surgeon. l was very glad to the dog service, but really can't be paid for it."
 But insist upon It." said the lady.
 "Well. then" returned the doctor, "a! the hinges on my gate are somewha rusty M Meissonier may bring hi brush and paint them for me"
 But MeiSsonier in the role of gatt painter Is not known to history.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-16
THE DAILY ALASKAN.

The Daily Alaskan may be accused ot talking good deal about itself today but birthday anniversary comes only once year and it is not every birth day that is celebrar ed under such aus. picious circumstances as this one.
 But then the unheralded investment by the Daily Alaskan of about $400C in modern Mergenthaler lineotype should be good news to the people ot Skagway as well as to the management of this paper
 It indicates several things. Among them that the Daily Alaskan has faith in the City of Ska way; that it has come to stay and to lead, and that it is to be- come better paper,
 While this paper takes pride in its short history, it is glad 10 feel that Skagwayans are proud of it, and it is elated that 1t is in position to announce that it will in the future be enabled to wieId d greater influence than ever ir behalf of the citl's best interests and those of all Alaska.
 This latest dep ,rture in the produc- tion of the Da ly Alaskan is only one 0 many that are contemplated and that will be rev a. ed from time to time as they transpire. It is sufficient to say that he Da Iy Alaskan will continne to bc d frs class uew.ptpr nd wi always be found in vance of the times.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-16
Anheuser-Busch Beer on Draught

World nous Anheuset>BuSch beer on drauyht at the Seattle saloon tod V.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-16

Try Red Star bottled beer. You will drlnk no other. $2 per dozen, delivered Telephone g. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-16

The ne ot ii ms the purchase of in Danl>h West lriian isl n are said 10 ht about t.mil-,ed The purchase of thesr islands WlII i've the United States the con trol If he ppro1ch t. the proposed Mic araguan Canal. It is now sid in t Great Britain lis -nxi.nS !. s-+s- for thetfansfer of the island of Jamaica t. the United States in exchange for some concession on he part of the United St ties. It has mt been aur ounted what Great Britain would expect in return for the ces sion cf her N est lnd possessions.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-16

Fine cigars and stationery at the Post flee News Stand.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-16
St SECRETION RATES.
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Northern Hotel News Stand, Northern e Hotel, First Street, Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-16

Governor Brady is at Washington City mixing up in he Cip- Nome judi1iaI em' brogIio, H7 suggests that if the matters S are not settl-d soon that the miners may lynch Judge Moves. His remedy is tc have Jucge Brown of this district and Judge Moves, of the Nome district ex- changed until the Nome scandals are fully investigated. Is it possible tn 1t Governor Brady wants Judge Brown Ivnched
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-16

We carry a big line of God Seal and Goodye r pacS. Wholesale and retail. Brown Shoe G., 5th avenue ard State.
 Finest and largest stock of gents shoes underWarr. OVer-hirtS, 'WetterS md mack lntoshes q, F. H. CIavs on & Co.,. Fourtf and S ate.
 Overcoats at Clavson's.
 GertIemen, drop in and stake nne of oul fr,ctions A DIV streak guaranteed iI every one F. H. Llavson X Co, corner 4th and State streets.
 The Pioneer cigar factory of SkagWal wholesale olgcr nd smc kers' supplies
 The Postoffice News Stand carries al the leading periodicals and news m liter
 Bosworth & Aggers, Successors tc Parker & Aggers) commission house or Fourth z, enue between State and Main al ways have 'resh fruit and vegetables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-16

E w Pollock, northern agent for the Seattle Pos'-lnt-ligencer, will henceforth nave his headquarters at the poStoffice news st md Back teS of the paper m " be had by caIlir at that place. TWO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-16

Oregon's governor has appointed Har- vev w. scott, editor of the Oregonian, as member of the text book commission. better selection could not have been made
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-16
Tailoring.

For stylish and good fitting clothes go to F. Wolland. who is receiving the latest And most fashionable Report on Tailoring every month, Clothes dyed, cleaned and repaired I2I3tf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27
WENT DOWN IL SIGHT OF HONE.
The rr~ad Liner Ris JAnlere EmK~lfea
Ii the Sea When Enterlsg The Gsiden
0ate-lSS ters~ns Drowned.

1t was the dawn of u sad holiday to
the passengers aud crew Of the mail
steamer Rio Janlero when it struck u
rock nj the entrance OF the Golden Gate
at San Francisco Friday morning, the
I'D inst, and went to the bottom Of the
sea in twenty minutes.
Many Of them had strained their sight
through the heavy fog TO catch n
glimpse Of their home city and the
lights along the cliffs OF their native
land. Some Of them saw these things
but will see them no more forever. In
the dense fog the steamer ran upon
Mile Rock and went down before gen
eral alarm could be given.
As far as has been ascertained the
steamer carried a1l souls including
passengers aud crew and l55 vt these
are surely lost. The captain OF the ship
seeing all lost Is believed to have gone
to his cabin. closed the door and went
down with the wreck to u watery grave.
Among the cabin passengers were
Consul General Rnnnseville Wildman.
wife and two children who were return
ing on fnrloush Of few mouths from
Hong Mr.. Wildman had been
at Hong Kong three years and this WAS
his first absence from his post Of duty.
Mr.. Wildman was first credited tu
Idaho when appointed consul to Singa-
pore by President Harrison aud has
always been true TO Idaho, her people
and her interests. When rthe Idaho
regiment reached Manila he wrote u
letter to the colonel commanding tend
ering his services in any way possible
looking to the welfare OF the officers
and men, and made practice o! send
ing them papers and reading matter by
every steamer. When the colonel ol
the regiment WAS sick ut Hong Kong
en-route home Consul Wildmau looked
tenderly and kindly after him ard saw
that he was comfortably situated on the
steamer that was To take hun home
He and wife went To the steamer Il
tender good wishes and 10 say good bye
1t is sad to die away from home .nd
| friends but far sad,l,.r to die in sight oil
home, knowing that loved one, and
! friends are ut the gate waiting aus
watching the coming. We are paiuec
at the wreck Of The proud Liner and IL,
great loss of life and property, but on
heart bleeds ut the sad fate of frieu,
and his wife and Little ones who wer,
supremacy happy mt the sight Of til,
light at the Cliff House OF their HON,
city and who without warning in 2
minutes went down To u watery grave
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

The British have bought II 600 horses
and mules from The United States for
their South African army and have
placed orders for 10000 more. The
United States buys beef and clothing
from the British for its army in the
Philippines. England il making money
by its Gales 10 the United States and the
United States By its sales to England.
Is it surprising then that many people
OF the United States shOald quietly en-
courage the South African war and
many English people should encourage
the Philippine war. Contractors and
spectators have always favored pro-
tracted wars and always will as long as
they make big money out III them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-02-27

HON. JOHN II. MITCHELL has been
elected U. ). senator from the state OF
Oregon. This will make four terms
for him from that state. His election
is genuine surprise TO his friends. He
bad never been named ia all the ballot
ing from the beginning up to IL O'Clock
Saturday night for the place. Hc was
noT inated for the first time on the 10Th
ballot OF the session aud was elected on
the SD. II The NEWS is not mistaken
Senator Mitchell is free silver man.
His election was brought about by II
combined vote Of Democrats and Re.
publicans.