davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-02
Irregular Breeding.

1
Mr.. F. w. Hodson, former superin-
tendent Of Farmers Institutes for On
tario. in the course of an address be-
fore the Live Stock Associations of
Ontario, said: A serious fact which
| you should consider Is that the av-
erage quality OF Ontario horses, cattle
and sheep are not as good as they
were twenty years ago. Why is this?
One reason, and an important one, is
tat Canadian farmers are not tena-
cious enough nor persistent enough.
Let me illustrate A farmer will buy
Cotswold ram and perhaps a eve
or two, and will call himself Cots
void breeder for period. Some other
breed will become popular, we will
say Shropshires. He will float out
with the tide and buy a Shropshire
ram and produce some very good cross
breeds, and he will be loud In the
praise of Shropshires. Soon, however.
the early lambs produced by the Dorset
Horn breeder will attract his atten.
ton; he will as likely as not forsaks
the Shropshires and breed Dorset
Horns for time, yet never owning
any one sort long enough to make any
profit for himself or to do the country
any good 1t Is not difficult, even
among the Canadian lovers of i'm
proved live stock to find men who
have at one time or another bred
Leicesters, Cotswolds, Lipcolns, Shrop-
shirhs, Hampshires and Southdowns.
The production of horses, cattle and
In 10 ~
America has suffered from the same
cause.
sale OF range horses was held not
long since In Omaha. The prices real
lied were higher than have ever before
been paid for similar stock The horses
were not as fat as they would have
been Ii left on the range till summer
or IL fed grain and hay, but they were
in fair condition and commanded fig-
ures fully $40 higher than similar
horses brought at any time In 1900
Horses averaging from $50 to 1,100
pounds brought up to $50, cow ponies
up to SIS. grade drafters two years old
up to $50 head In lots, saddle horses
up TO $32 head in lots, two-year-olds
and not very good up TO s27, and suck
lings. very middling only. up to SIS.
Ranger-bred mules hold up to SIS a
head In lots OF twenty-five, and the top
price paid for hybrid was $500. For
the grade drafters, none OF which were
in good condition. the buyers were
especially keen bidders. and such ami
mails brought in some instances az
much as SIS more a head than they
would have II sold by auction In the
market last September or October.
As a general thing other Peoples
success 10 entirely beyond their inertia
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-02

The smallpox epidemic bids fair to
become general among the Indians of
southeastern Alaska. Eighty cases
are reported in the Sitka Indian will
ace
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-02
SPRING CATARRH MAKES
PEOPLE WEAK and NERVOUS
Thousands Of Fair Women An
Never Without Peruna, Tao
National Catarrh Remedy.

Miss Marie Coats, President NJ -.
Appleton Young Ladies Club, Vita
the following concerning Peruna:
Appleton. VIA
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbua a
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-02

! do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.-JoHN y
BOYER, Trinity Sp-ings Ind. Feb. is. 1900
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-02

People expect much from Garfield
Tea and they are never disappointed:
1t purifies the blood and cures stom-
ach, liver. kidney and bowel disorders
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-02

GenNe m e Il
II find Peruna
an Q x c e llent
spring and sum-
m er medicine
and am glad to
call the atten-
I ! on of my
friends to 1t.
When that Ian
guild, tired feel
ing comes over
you. and your
food no longer
.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-02

Don't drink too much water when cyolins
Adams Pepsin Tutti Fruit Is an excellent sab
RtitutA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-02

Mrs. Winslow-s Soothing syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces In
nammaton. alays PAIN cures wind collie. 25o bottle
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-02

DR.. Sun Vat Sen, the exiled Chinese
revolutions, has arrived In Honolulu.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-02

As a general thing other reople's
success 10 entirely beyond their inertia
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-02
.M. -u lI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TMTH7

All manner of extravaganza expressions possible when
a woman's nerves are overwrought
a. Inc pas at the top of the wind pipe bronchial tubes
ball rising in the throat" violent beating the heart
laughing and crying by turns muscular spasms Throwing
the arms about frightened by the most Insignificant
rencesare all symptoms of hystercal condition
r1ous arrangement of the female organs
Any female complaint may produce MYSTERIES which
must be regarded symptom only The cause however
yields quickly to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which acts at the organ afflicted and the
nerve centers dspeng effectuay all those distressing
symptoms.
Mrs. Lewis Says: al Feel Like a New Person.
Physically and Hentally."
- DEAR MRS speak for lydia r.
fnKnams Vegetable Compound trouble
suffered everything
and abdomen had consulted different
medicine
@ use and now feeling like mentally
MRS M d. LEWIS 21O8 Valentine Ave. fremont
Writing to Mrs Pnkham the quickest and surest wav
10 get right advice about all female
dress is Lynn Mass She advises Free Following
is instance
Mrs Havens First Letter o Mrs. Pinki,am
DEAR MRS PINKHAM 4 would like in nv
with before and after
pam back feeling desire urine
pains passing it, have eucorrhoa ng some
HAVEN s5o South Ave- Council ng 20 near
GJme3 1897 ~ ~ ~ A'
Mrs. Havens Second Letter.
DEAR MRS PRKHAM II wish
medicine oyfIa
Every month flowed badly do NV
work obliged to lie down the
Vegetable Compound
and Liver Fis-and now feel like HAVEN
d IN - a ~ NTME Ann some tepteal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
PRESIDENT
MONTANA FOUR
NATIONAL PARK OPENS EARLY
FOR HIS BENEFIT.
THREE DAYS IN WONDERLAND
MAY HAVE TO SOAP" THE GEY-
sERs TO MAKE THEM PER-
FORM ON TIME,

Washington, April 13.-Several matters
in connection with the itinerary of the
presidents western trip We're decided to-
day. Former Senator Carter and Mr..
Bache, representing the transportation
company of the Yellowstone Park, ar
ranged for the trip through the park. U.s.
ually the park is not opened to tourists
until the middle of June, owing to the
fact that the park is at an elevation of y,
GOO feet and Is not completely clear OF
snow until that date. For this occasion,
however, it will be opened this year a
fortnight earlier. The presidential party
will reach Butte, Mont, May 2S, and
will lunch there, proceeding in the after
noon to Helena. where dinner will be had.
The party will reach the park on the
morning of May 20, and spend three Gays
travelling through it. In this brief time
all the features of the park cannot be Vis-
tied and several of the famous geysers
will necessarily be missed. But the plan
is to have the party see the best Of the
scenery and the most picturesque of the
great natural wonders in which the park
abounds. Upon leaving the park on the
evening of May 3, the party will
double back to Anaconda and thence
southwark for Salt Lake The Kansas
itinerary will include stops at Topeka,
Emporia, Ottawa, Baldwin, Lawrence
and possibly Junction City. Captain
Pitcher of the First cavalry, now station
ed at the San Francisco is to succeed
Captain Goode as superintendent of the
Yellowstone park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
N|NE-H0UR DAY
FOR MACH|N|STS
WILL MAKE GENERAL DEMAND
IN THE EAST.
MAY 20 SET FOR THE STRIKE
IF DEMANDS ARE NOT GRANTED
ALL CHICAGO RAILROADS
WILL BE AFFECTED,

Chicago, April 13.-The Tribune says
The first move in what is likely to be a
bitter fight between the International
Machinsts and several of the railroads
entering Chicago, has been made in de-
mands by the association on the Chicago
Great Western railway.
The demands cali for a minimum scale
Of 20 cents ali hour, shortening of the
work day from ten 10 nine hours and
regulating the apprentice system. The
officials of the railway company are eX-
pected to make reply within the next
few days. If they refuse to comply with
the demands of the union all of the 200
machinists in the employ of the COM
pany, the majority of whom are en-
ployed in the shops at Oelwein, Iowa,
will, it is said, be called out.
Heretofore there has been no fixed
minimum scale, it having ranged from
25 to q cents. The demand for a nine
hour work day is in accord with the
determination of the machinists to secure
shorter working hours throughout the
country and will include all shops where
union men are employed. For long
time there has been dissatisfaction with
the apprentice system and it was decided
at length to insist on certain changes.
While the machinists have delivered
their ultmatum only to the Great West
ern, the same terms, it is said, will be
submitted to other roads.
The officials of the union have been
at work for some time organizing the
men in all shops of the several roads
and declare they have met with sufficient
success to feel confident of their ability
tC enforce their demands.
AS in the case of the Chicago Great
Western, the machinists have had no
written agreement with the roads and
an effort will be made to secure one.
The machinists also are preparing to
fight for a nine-hour work day in all
the shops In Chicago. beginning on May
20, and While the officers of the union
say they think a victory will come with
out serious trouble, it is generally be-
lieved that strikes will result. This for
the reason that at least three-fourths
of the shops are not members of the
Metal Workers Associati ton, with which
the union has agreements, and it is
known that several shops have indicate
that they would not grant a nine hour
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
BAD GANG BROKEN UP.
Pittsburg Terrorized by Organized
Band Of Assassns.

Pittshurg, Pa, April 13.-Chief of De-
tectives Roger O'Mary believes that in
the arrest of the Wrights and Wilcoxes
yesterday a noted gan gof house break
ers and murderers has been broken up
and that the prisoners are, without doubt
the people who have been operating so
extensively in the vicinity for the past
month and whose list of crimes cumi-
mated yesterday in the murders of Gro-
Ger khaney and Detective Fitzgerald.
The small man in the party says his
name is John Wright, IS years of age,
single and that he came from Canada
to Pittsburg six weeks ago. Robert d.
of age. Jennie Wilcox, his reputed wife,
and Jennie Wright or Jessie Bodyne as
letters showed her maiden name to have
been, are each 22 years Old Both gave
their callinSs as that of housekeepers.
Edward Wright, the alleged murderer is
powerful young fellow. He is being
closely guarded to-day at the Mercy hos
pital, where his wounds are being treat.
ed. In the encounter with the detectives
yesterday Wright was shot three times
but none of the wounds will prove fatal.
Wright says he is a shoemaker by trade
and that he came from Chicago
In the rooms of the prisoners, several
Wright's room burglar outfits, including
nitro -glycerine, percussion caps. fuse and
five sticks of dynamite were secured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
new 5 inch GUN
ADEADLY WEAPON
A MARVEL OF POWER AND DE-
STRUCTIVENESS DEVELOPED
FOR THE NAVY,

New York, April 13.-Remarkable re-
suits have been attained with the latest
model five-inch gun, the test of which
is in progress at the Indianhead proving
grounds, according to dispa tches from
Washington. Rear Admiral O'Neil, chief
Of ordnance, has been informed by Lieu
tenant Strauss, in charge of the proving
grounds, but the gun had developed
maximum velocity of 1880 feet a second,
with less than II tons pressure. This
velocity was given to a oO-pound projec-
tile. The great superiority of the new
weapons over the five-inch gun on the
kearsarge will be understood when it
is known that the maximum velocity at
tanned with 50-pound projectile fired
by the latter is 1850 feet a second. With
sixty popnd shell a velocity of 1890
feet second has been attained with
the latest model.
The muzzle energy obtained was 3.724
foot TONS In the recent trials with the
aO-pound projectile muzzle energy of
1913 foot tons was obtained. Rear Ad-
miral O'Neil has determined to use the
60-pound projectile.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
FEARED THE WAR
WAS ALL OVER
HOST OF NEW RECRUITS DESERT
AND TAKE TO THE KAN
SAS WOODS.

Chicago, April ia special to the
Tribune from LeavenWorth Kan, says:
Over $50 newly enlisted soldiers of the
Fourteenth cavalry regiment, recruiting
here, have deserted. The only reason
assigned is that they were disappointed.
believing that since Aguinaldo had been
captured the new regiment would not b .
sent to the Philippines on account OF he
possible termination of the war T.?
missing soldiers are nearly all young re-
cruits and were from all companies Of
the regiment, which now numbers about
500 men, Yesterday was their first pays
day, and the deserters came to the city.
A number purchased tickets to nearby
cities, and it was learned several passed
through st. Joseph, Mo. A detachment
of regulars has been sent out to brns
them back 1t is said the officers VII
promise not to try the recruits for de-
sertion if they return within ten days.
The exact number of men missing is
not known, but it is known to be in tie
neghborhood Of $50. kilograms have
been sat in every direction to locate
the missing men. 1t is believed all Of
them will be found and returned to tie
post.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
MUST BE SURE OF HIS GROUND
BEFORE ANOTHER CANAL TREA.
TY IS MADE AND OFFERED
FOR RATIFICATION.
GET AGREEMENT IN ADVANCE
Must Be Sure of Pleasing Two thirdf
of the Senate Before Making
Overtures.

Washington, April 15.-There ie author
ty for the following statement of the
Panama negotia tons:
After the adjournment of the senate
and the lapse of the pending Hay
Pauncefote treaty, Secretary Hay decid.
ed to pursue the subject further. But
to avoid the possibility of another failure
for the same reasons as brought about
the loss Of the HayPauncefote treaty,
the secretary determined to reverse the
usual method of procedure in framing
treaties. He therefore concluded to first
consult the ratifying power of the Unit
ed States senate to ascertain if it was
possible for the senators to agree upon
the basis of a treaty which should be
at the same time acceptable to the eXecu-
tive branch of the government and to
Great Britain. 1t was realized that un-
less two-t thirds at least of the senate
could be brought into agreement in add
vance upon the basis of the treaty it
would be perfectly useless for the execu-
tive to embark in negotiations with Great
Britain for the formation Of another con-
vention.
Secretary Hay is devcting himself now
to the ascertainment of the feelings and
desires Of the senators, and consequently,
not having completed this work, he has
not begun negotiations for new treaty.
1t is not an easy undertaking to test
the senate in this fashion, not only be-
cause of the number Of senators who
must be sounded, but also because of the
indecision of some of the men who rank
as leaders. 1t is not possible to predict
now because the results obtained are so
inconclusive that the state department
will not be able to acquaInt Lord Paunce-
fote of the basis upon which it is WILL
ing to negotiate for a treaty before the
ambassador sails for London next June.
1T is even possible that Lord Paunce-
fOte may feel it incumbent upon him to
delay his departure for a time, or even
to omit his leave altogether, If by so
doing he can better ascertain the sena-
tOrial conditions, for the ambassador is
naturally desirous to assure himself Of
success before he again undertakes to
frame a treaty which shall bear his name.
1t follows negotiations not having been
started, that nothing has passed between
the government of the United States and
Great Britain respecting a Quid pro pro
to be demanded by Great Britain in
considerable of the release of the United
States from the restrictions from the
Clayton-BulWer treaty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
THE FILIPINO
c. WASHINGTON
AMBITIOUS PATRIOT FEARS FOR
HIS LIFE.
He HAD LUNA ASSASSINATED
RIVAL CHIEFTAIN STOOD IN HIS
WAY-PURE MINDED HERO
KILLED HIM.

New York, April ia special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Aguinaldos delay in issuing the mani
festo advising general surrender of in
surgents and delivery of arms and their
acceptance of American sovereignty S
causing comment. Officials of the war
MacArthur's ability to induce Aguinaldo
to issue the desired address. Aguinaldo
has demanded certain conditions as d
preliminary to this action, and a discus
sion has occurred on the points which he
has named.
Before the address is issued it is eX-
pected it will be cabled in full to the
secretary Of war for submission to the
president, and will be amended by the
authorities here if an amendment is de
sirable.
Under Instructions, General Macarthur
is closely guarding Aguinaldo, both to
prevent his escape and to prevent any
injury being done him by friends of the
late Lieutenant General Luna.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence Edwards formaNlv
of General Lawton's column. said there
seemed to be very little doubt III 4 t
Aguinaldo had given instructions for the
death of Luna, who was killed by one
Of AguinaldOs bodyguard, who had been
drf-V up in honor of the insurgent gen.
erdl. who, Colonel Edwards said vas
the "LaWtOn of the Filipino service"
Asuinaldo had sent a commission to
treat with the Americans, but Luna ar
rested some of them and sent some Of
his own staff. Desiring to preserve fcr
himself the dictatorship, Aguinaldo, Col
onel Edwards added, is believed to have
gwen the orders which resulted in MS
rivals assassination.
Luna had many friends, and it would
not surprise the officers here should ar
sttempt be made on Aguinaldo's life il
'"enge for the assassination Of tbs
popular insurgent officer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
SETTLE WITH BRAZIL.
No More Commercial Differences Be-
tween the Two Countries,

A>'o 'a"eiro, Aurll lS'-The Journal de
.".n says tne leaVe requested by the
''i's.er III washington shows that the
o'o"" ahothethinfn ttmhth mhtn ola-y
toini.ie'ciai Questions pending between
'"~.i anu lhe Chlted States have been
definitely settled.
Manuel Fefeyra. Vlce-president of the
niaHliian republc, who represented the
government at the congress in Montevi-
ueo' says the congress will have prac-
.ica' results IN the future of the Latin
American nations.
uiSpatch from Bahia says that the
Ranco de Bahia has suspended pavmen,
The institution is one of the most i'm.
portant banks of Bahia.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
OUT !.
THE SCANDALS
COMMISSAkY FRAUDS IN MAN.
ILA UNEARTHED.
TRIAL OF THE FIRST VICTIM
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENT IS
PRoMIsED-sERGEANTs HAD
SHORT CUT TO WEALTH.

Manila, April 13, 2:25 p. m.-The trial
of Sergeant Memson, the first case in
the commissary scandal, began with the
startling disclosures expected. Two wit
nesses testified that quantities of -four
were taken from warehouse and sold
by three commissary sergeants and two
others, who divided the proceeds. Fin
nycke, proprietor of an American bak-
cry, was incriminated and other busi-
ness men were also involved. The ex-
tent of the illegal sales has not been
ascertained.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
RUSSIAN TORPEDOES.
Preparing to Blow Up Someone in the
Orient.

London. Apri! 1S.-Joseph Chamber
lain's organ, the b riningh am Post, learns
that the Russian ministers of war anS,
marine have issued point orders for the
LAYING of an extensive system of submar-
inc mines at Pocr Arthur. Vladivostock
and lsewhera in those seas. The appara-
tus leaves Odessa early in May.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
BOTH GEL. EQUIPMENT.

A'nooii, prli lo.-lt is understood that
'he uea"ioek between the two under
eiouhu r"'todos Is ended and that con-
"aot mas peeh signed by the terms of
""ieh poth system VIII be Simultaneous
ly Niuipped with electNb powas.
Inc uiooe' commenting on the fOrego-
ing statement says that while Chas. T.
ieiAes VIII NOT De oaack in England un-
!" ouhe' II expected that immediate steps
will be taken to commence work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
A REVOLUTIONARY PRISON.
New York City Hall Of Records Has a
Grim History.

New York, April 13-On Monday the
Daughters of the Revolution will unvail
a bronze table on the southern wall Of
the hall of records, now the registers or .
flee, to commemorate the fact that the
building was used as prison during the
revolutionary war, when it was in charge
Of the notorious provost marshal. Cum
bingham. The tablet will be about three
feet wide and two feet high
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
FORTIFYING JAMAICA.

Kingston, April 13.-The British war
ONCE has decided to strengthen the for
tilcations of Jamaica. Quick firing guns
OF the latest pattern are being sent out
IN addition to the heavy guns recently
placed in the forts about Port Royal.
The disappearance of yellow fever from
Port Royal is officially announced.
The direct fruit line to Bristol is now
in full swing and the fruit is finding
ready sale everywhere in England.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

Cumberland, Nd, April IA big
strike > on at the mines Of the Mary
land Smokeless Coal company in this
Gieyersdale) region. The men who had
been receiving fifty cents a ton demanded
90 cents a ton, the scale rate at other
mines. The mines are closed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
HAUL SHIP OVERLAND.
Columbia Light Ship Carried Inland
by Winter Storm.

Astoria. Oregon, April 13-The Colum-
bia river lightship which was wrecked
several months ago, has been hauled one
half the distance from the sands at Nc
kenzie Head to Bakers Bay. The vessel
is now on top of the ridge that was sup
posed to be the most difficult part of the
trip. From the present outlook the yes-
sci will be launched much earlier than
was eXpected,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
REPORT ON SALOONS.

Manila, April 13.-General MacArthur
has forwarded to Washington a special
report on saloons and the social evil in
the Philippine islands.
Information concerning the doings OF
Aguinaldo is withheld by the authors
ties.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
COTTON MILL COMBINE Is DARK.

New York April 13-No confirmation
could be secured to-day concerning the
report from New Orleans and other
southern cities to the effect that j. P.
Morgan and company was about to start
a cotton mill combination. At the Office
OF J. P. Morgan and company no one
would talk concerning the report
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
MRS JUDGE EAY ILL.

Canton, o., April 13-The condition OF
Mrs. Judge Day is materially improved
today. She has regained consciousness to
an extent and is able to recognize menu
bers of the family. Judge Day was
reached last night and is expected here
this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

Denver, April 13.-Young Corbctt
knocked out Eddie Santry in the second
round of what was to be ten-round
contest, last night. He had it his own
way from the start.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

Berlin, April 13.-Dispatches from
Pekin say that a band of robbers. four
of whom We're Americans, had been cap
tured near Pekin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13

Wichita, Kan, April 13.-The Arkan .
sas river on is on a rampage here, ow ls
to the five days rain, and much damage
is being done by the food. l: it rises
much higher it VIII oe "a genuine disas-
ter,