davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
WHAT STATES ARE DOING.
Splendid Exhibits and buildings nj
the Pan-American

Splendid Exhibits and Buildings nj
the Pan-Amerfcan.
The States of the Union generally
show deep interest in the Pan-Amer.
lean Exposition. Liberal appropria.
tons have been made for exhibits.
Several of the States have erected
handsome buildings in the Court of
State and Foreign Buildings.
New York's appropriation is $780,
900. A magnificent permanent build
ing has been erected, and an exhibit
highly creditable to the Empire State
is Installed.
Illinois appropriated $4,000 for a
building and exhibit
Michigan's appropriation for build
ing and exhibit is $4,000.
Ohio's appropriation is $4,000. The
State has erected a handsome building.
Missouri appropriated $4,000 for a
building and exhibit.
Washington has appropriated So, 900
and has building constructed of ma
tive timbers used as State Headquar-
tiers.
Wisconsin appropriated $4,000 for
building and exhibit.
The New England States Joined to-
gether for the erection of a building
and display of their resources and in
dustries. Massachusetts appropriated
$4,000, Rhode Island $4,000, and Con-
necticut, Maine, Vermont and New
Hampshire have expended sums suffi-
cient for suitable exhibits.
Georgia appropriated a sum sufficient
to pay the expenses Of fine exhibit.
Idaho appropriated $4,000 for an
exhibit
Pennsylvania appropriation for rep
resentation is $35,OOO
Minnesota appropriated $4,000 for
an exhibit.
New Jerseys appropriation for rep
resentation is $4,000.
North Dakota expends Its approprla-
ton of $4,000 for an exhibit.
Oregon expends $4,000 for an ex-
hibit
Maryland appropriated $4,000 and
appointed a commission to prepare an
exhibit.
Delaware made an appropriation for
an exhibit.
Washington, Montana, Mississippi,
Texas and other States are
represented.
In addition to the exhibits made un-
der the auspices of the different State
there ara numerous dis
plays of the Industrial and natural re-
sources of the States by individual ex-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
THE RABBIT IN TRADE.
Millions of Pounds of Meat and of
Skins Exported Annually from
Australia to Europe.

Rabbits are small things, but, like
microbes and measles, they play
havoc with men and things when
they get thick and spread over large
areas. They literally eat up things.
New South Wales, Australia, once had
nearly 100,OOo,OOO sheep. That col
ony now has less than 5O,0oO,OOO. The
droughts of the country have been
bad enough, but the rabbits have been
the land of the New South Welshmen.
The area really devastated by bunny
is more than 1oo,oOO,ooO acres. In one
year there have been killed over &c.
100000 rabbits, and their skins paid
for by the government under the
rabbit destruction act" Probably
twice as many died on the CRASHES
plains, by poison or from starvation
OF thirst in their own warrens within
the fenced-in area or out upon the bare,
broad earth from which they ate
every vestige of grass or leaf which
fed them and the -hapless sheep of
the western backploclSs along the
DdilhiS5 llNCI anu lUS COutlS uOuS Ter
ritory. London is opening frozen
rabbit market for the colonies. There
were imported into Great Britain last
year more than 100000 pounds of
frozen rabbits and more than 10000
900 rabbit skins for fur and spin
users. This is some compensation,
but not enough for the loss of So
100000 sheep in one colony-fully
100000 of the loss being due direct
ly to the devastation of rabbits-and
the financial wreck of the banks of
the country in 1892 when financial in
situations closed their doors with La
bilities at more than $40,O0O.0OO The
Australian rabbit is becoming the
commercial competitor of the Aus
tralian sheep, both for the grass on
the ranch and for the consumptive
market of the frozen meat trade.
Australia ships as much of one as
the other-National Provisioner.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Torpid Liver Cured,

III was sufferer from torpid liver for over a
year." writes Mrs. Nora willis, of Wheatfe1d
Jasper Co, Ind, rand could not sleep, nor eat
but very little. and then it would cause me great
distress: 1 tried several doctors but got no re-
LEI. was advised by a friend to write to Of
PieIce which did, and in few days received
letter advising me to take his Golden Med
zeal discovery and also his Pleasant Pellets
After had taken only half bottle was greatly
improved. I only took three bottles of the
Golden Medical Discovery and two walls of the
Pellets, and, thanks to DR.. Pierce and his
wonderful medicine, am as well as ever in NV
life, and feel that life Is worth living after ali.
Vast winter took severe cold which re-
suited In pleurisy Tongue can not tell what I
suffered For two nights and two DAYS I could
not move without 1t nearly killed me. 1 told
my husband could not endure another night of
suffering. The weather was so cold and stormy
that 1t was almost too bad for any one to 20 six
miles to town, but he went, and got bottle of
Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart Weed which gave
me instant relief: ! can say that for all pains
that have tried'it for 1t has worked like magic
We keep bottle of the Smart Weed in The
house all the time. cannot thank DR.. Pierce
enough for what he has done for met
Constipation has almost countless con-
sequences. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation and cure its conse-
quences. They should always be used
with uGolden Medical Discovery. - when
the use of laxative is indicated.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
MUSIC AT THE EXPOSITION.
Many of the Best Bands of the Unit
ed States to Be Heard Mt Buffalo

ed States to Be Heard at Buffalo.
The musical features at the Pan
American Exposition will embrace the
several classes Of music The most
prominent will be the band music, fur
n1shed by some of the best known
bands of the Western World. No less
than IS organists have been engaged
for daily recitals in the Temple of
Music, where a magnificent organ has
been installed.
The bands engaged for the EXPOSE
ton are as follows:
Mexican Mounted Artillery Band of 50 men, I'm.
der the dictatorship of Captain Ricardo Pacheco
for the entire season.
Seventy-fourth Regiment Band, Buffalo. IS men,
May to July 20.
sixty-ffth Regiment Band, Buffalo, IS men, May
to July 90.
seventy-frst Regiment Band. New York city,
As men, May to June l.
Thirteenth Band, Hamilton, Ontario, 40 men.
June to June g.
Sousa's Band, New York city, Is men, June 10
to July 6.
Elgin Band, Elgin, Ills, 60 men, July to
Aug. A.
scinta's Band, Buffalo, SO men, July 90 to Aug.
"a.
Carlisle Indian Band, Carlisle, Pa, 40 men, July
90 to Aug. "a.
Ithaca Band, Ithaca. N. Y, IS men, Aug S to
Aug. TO-
Forty-eighth Highlanders' Band Toronto, On
tario, 90 men, Aug. % to Aug. 81.
Robertson's Band, Albany, N. Y, 40 men Aug
26 to Sept. l.
Salem Cadet Band, Salem, Mass, As men, Sept.
9 to Sept Is.
Brooke's Marine Band, Chicago, so men, Sept
8 to Oct. 5.
Boston Ladies' Band, Boston, Mass, 80 ladies,
Sept. 16 to Sept. 2s.
Nineteenth Regiment Band, St. Catharines, On
tario, As men, Sept 16 to Sept. 81.
Phinney's U. s. Band, Chicago, As men, Aug
to Aug. Is
Victor Herbert's Orchestra, Pittsburg, 70 men,
Oct. 7.
Innes' Band, New York city, Oct. to Oct q.
Other bands with whom engagements
are pending are Cincinnati, Cleveland
and Detroit organizations.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14

| SNA~ pAONAoSS A1Om
the growing crops and ruin their pro-
ductiveness.
Diseases are to the body what weeds
are to the soil. They divert the nutri-
ton which is necessary to sound health.
and the body, instead of being strong
and hardy, drags out a sickly existence,
When the stomach is diseased, and the
other organs of digestion and nutrition
are involved with it, there is a constant
loss of nutrition by the body. The stom-
ache and its allied organs are not able to
convert the foods into nourishrnent, and
hence the body and its several organs are
deprived of the necessary elements of
vitality. What is known as uweaku
heart or "weak" lungs, vweakD nerves
and other forms of so-called weakness, are
generally caused by uweakn stomach.
When the stomach and the other organs
of digestion and nutrition are cured, then
the other diseases are cured with it. Dis
eases which are caused by a diseased
condition of the stomach are cured
through the stomach. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases
OF the stomach and its associated organs
OF digestion and nutrition. It cures
through the stomach diseases of heart,
lungs, liver and other organs. 1t in
creases the activity of the Matchmaking
glands, so that the whole body is nour-
ished by an abundant supply of pure
blood, rich in the bright red corpuscles
of health.
There is no alcohol in vGo1den Med
ical Discovery" and it contains neither
opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic.
1t is strictly temperance medicine.
Persons suffering from chronic forms
of disease are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter free. All correspondence
strictly private. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N, Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14

The profits are sometimes absorbed
in manner that may not be easily no.
ticed, and frequently the loss is in the
manner of shipping an article to mar
ket. It costs no more to market $40
worth of butter than 1t does to send
two or three bushels of wheat to mar
ket, while wheat Is more costly, COM
paratively, than butter, considering
the receipts from each. The best prod
uce should be marketed as such. In.
ferior grades should never be shipped
with that which is good, as the inferior
article will regulate the price.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Suffered for Years.

rMy gratitude to you and your Golden Med
ical Discovery is so great,n writes Mr.. Ross
Martin, of Arlee, Mason Co, West Virginia, THAT
I am at loss to find words to express my true
with lung and throat troubles, and doctored with
specialists, but got no better. Then decided
to try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and aiter using 1t was greatly relieved. 1 have
III have one of your medical books and think
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14

Virginia Summer Normal Schools,
season 1901. Account of above occa
sion the Southern Railway will sell
tickets to points at which meetings will
be held at greatly reduced rates. For
detail information call on Southern
Railway Agents. may "a At
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14

| DISQUALIFICATION Charlotte and In
| termed1ate stations, witch connection for
| Harrisonburg daily, and Staunton week
| days.
I NO. 35.-Datly-United States FAST Mail
| through Pullman SleeperS to Jackson
vile via savannah and to Atlanta and New
orleans, connecting at Salisbury with sleep
or Tor Asheville. KNOXVILLE, Chattanooga.
Memphis and at Charlotte for Augusta: at
Columbia for Charleston; at DanYiIle for
birmingham. Dining Car service.
NO. 33.-NEW YORK AND FLORIDA EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeptng-cars New York to Au-
gusta with connection fer Aiken; and New
ork to Port Tampa. Through coach to
Jacksonville. Dining car service. SUNSET
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST SLEEPER
on This train leaving WASHINGTON every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for San
francisco without change.
No. 39.-"Washington and Chattanooga
Limited via Lynchburg and Bristol, Pull
man Sleeping-cars forMem phis and New Or
leans. through coach Washington O Mem
PMS: Parlor and Observation car betwee
hauIoro, Va, and Alfalfa, Ala Dining
car service. Arrive Charlottesville LIZ a. m:
ahynchpurg 2.4O a. M; leave Lynchburg
2 45 q. N.
Washington and Southwest
ern Limited, Pullman Sleepers to
Asheville, Hot Springs and Nash
NeW orleans, via Montgomery and Mobile
10 memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham.
fullman observation and Library SLEEPING
car TO Macon. Dining Car service.
trains, except No. 2, from Staunton by |
GGnessapeake and Ohio Railway connect in |
Union Station at Charlottesville with
southern ky. trains
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14

50 extra heavy navy blue beaver
suits, just the kind you want,
we'll made, worth $12, 600
A finer grade of black clay worst.
ed, perfect fit guaranteed, and
all wool; Could not be bought
for less than $12, 600
20 very special heavy weight worst
eds and cashmere suits in round
and square cut; $13 suits, price so
Real extra fine all wool, satin lined
imported clay Worsted, square
or round cut. A real bargain, $50
A full line of Juvenile Novelty LOO
SUITS OF Cassimeres, Cheviots 1926
and Serges in Sailor, Blouse, $50
Vestees and styles, wonderfully 4
pretty suits, half price. 200
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
A Good Suit for 75c.
A Better One for coo.

70 Men g suits, finer grade of wool
Cheviot, super fine lining. well
worth 81; our price just half, $50
80 good. well made fine worsted.
round and square cut, extra good
values, worth IS, 400
40 indigo blue flannel, all wool and
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, worth $40; our price 500
$40 blue serge, fine all wool suits,
now selling at 500
Fine black clay worsted suits, we'll
made and beautifully trimmed.
Going at half it's value, 500
1000 extra fine blue serge, strict
ly first class, warranted all wool
and fast colors. Half price, 500
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Special Days.

Special Days.
The following special days at the
Pan-American Exposition have been
definitely fixed:
May 1-Opening day.
May 20-Dedication day.
June 6-Hotel Mems day.
June 12-Coal Mems day.
June 13-Presdent's day.
June 14-Flag day. Programme by Daughters
of American Revolution.
June 1S-Wells College day.
June ia. O. U. W. day.
June 20-Connecticut day.
June 21-Rochester day.
June 24-29-Saengerfest days.
June 26-Odd Fellows day.
June 27-Odd Fellows day.
June 27-Volks Fest (evening).
june 2S-Cincinnati day.
June 29-Philadelphia day.
July 2-Wellesey College day.
July 5-Liederkranz day.
July 10-Maryland day.
July I-Commercial Travellers day.
July l6-Chautauqua day.
July 1s-Ohio day.
July &c. NJ. B. A. day.
July 24-Knights of Columbus day. Utah day.
July 25-Scandfnavian day. Porto Rico day.
Aug. mystic Shriners' day.
Aug 10-Missouri day.
Aug. 14-Virginia day.
Aug. 15-Red Mems day.
Aug. 21-Louisiana day.
Aug. 21-Electrica day.
Aug. 26-Municipal day.
Sept. 3-District of Columbia day.
Sept. 6-National Association of Stationary En-.
gineers.
Sept 9-Spanish- American War Veterans day.
Sept 10-Rhode Island day.
Sept 12-Polish day.
Sept l6-Mexican day.
Sept 17-G. A. r. day.
Sept. l9-Welsh day.
Sept. 20-St. Catharines day.
Sept. 25-Oregon day.
Oct. s-Brooklyn day.
Oct. e-New York Federation Of Women Clubs
Oct. l0-National Grange day.
Confederate Veterans Reunion.
Memphis. Tenn, May % and 80, 1901. :
The Norfolk and Western Railway
will sell excursion tickets May 25th. !
9th, and 9th.
w D II
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14

Big lot of odd pants, fine worsted;
worth twice the price, 81
40 good suits of mixed Kerseys
good lining, made in good style.
will wear like iron. Going at 1875
so good suits of mixed Kerseys,
straight or round cut, well made
and trimmed, at soc on the 81, l.5O
so extra good Mems suits, mixed
cassimeres; coat, pants and vest,
not shop worn, worth S.; our
price $50
35 fine Youths suits, very fine all
all wool wOrstee, extra well made
special bargain, worth 81; our
price $50
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
HARRisoNBURG TO WASHINGTON

fWeek Days. +Da1Iy.
immediate connection in Union Depot at
Washington for and from Baltimore. Phil
sdelphfa and New York
FRANKS. Cannon ,3dVice- Prest GenMap
?. u. Hardw1ck, General Passenger gent,
Il. y. Brown, General Agent,
Washington, d. @
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
The
Farmers
Foes

are weeds. Unless
they are kept down,
they divert the nu-
triton which the
soil provides from
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14

Epworth League Convention, San
Francisco, Cal. Cheap excursion tick
cts via the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way, July 5th to the 18th, good until
August 81. 1901.
W. B. BEvILL, G. P. A.,
may At Roanoke. Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Hats trimmed r rec Of Cost.
Top Notch of Readiness Right \

and the orking foreb
cuEa o ndiv st COmean dsee
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14


give t
al tanp
Hereae
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14

Which for absolute novelty superiority
is than hint of Spring Hat here There your
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
SOME REASONS WHY.

That the RIO GRANDE LINES is the
most popular route to the EAST is
eyinced by the fact that the greatest
percentage CT transcontinental and Pa
cifc Coast travel use it.
WHY?
BECAUSE
It is the only transcontinental line
passing through Salt Lake City, the
Modern Zion.
It's scenic attractions are unsurpassed
in the world; no European trip Of equal
length can compare with it.
Three fast through trains daily be-
tween Ogden and Denver.
Pullman Palace and Ordinary Sleep
ers without change to Denver. Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago.
Personally conducted excursions SIX
days in the week to the east.
It's Dining Car service unexcelled.
All connections made in Union depots.
And many other reasons.
Write the undersigned for illustrated
booklet Sights, Places and Resorts IN
the Rockies
GEO. w. HEINTZ.
A. G. p. A..
Salt Lake City, Utah.
w. c. MCBRIDE.
General Agent.
Butte. Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
Sets Timber Perjury Cases.
Especial to Inter Mountain

VSpeCIaI 10 1ntef MOunCafn.J
Helena, Nov. 6.-The timber perjury
cases, numbering about four score. will
be heard by the court November IS. The
suits against the Bitter Root Develop
ment company. the DAILY estate ct al.
will be tried at this term of court. The
suits, four in number. seek to recover
81, 500, 900 for timber alleged to have been
Illegally cut from government lands.
Special Attorney Maynard announced to
the court that the assistant United
States attorney general would assist in
the prosecution of all the timber fraud
cases.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
LONGEST TUNNEL IN THE WORLD
Twelve Miles of Rock to Be Bored Be-
tween Switzerland and Italy.


Brig. an Alpine village, has long been
the terminus of the -simplon rail-
way system, says Eugene P. Lyle in
Everybodys Magazine. Only IL kilome-
tiers away, IL miles and a half, lies Italy.
But these are 20 kilometers Of tower
ing, tumbling mass of mountain rock.
For many years men have been figuring
how to do away with this u and a half
miles of mountain. Some wanted to go
right on up the Simplon pass with the
rails. Others would have gone half way
up and then dug. There were several
scores of plans, but finally the most cost
ly and most daring. and yet the simplest,
was chosen-namely, to go right through.
So this last and permanent plan Is an
evolution from so years of surveying,
drifting, calculating, correcting. The
men who did it are lost in the powerful
corporation for which they worked, the
Jura- Simplon.
In 1891 the plan was submitted to the
Swiss government, and the Swiss govern
ment talked it over with the italian
government. Both accepted the PROPOSE
ton, granted concessions, and in 1896 rat
flied treaty for having the tunnel be-
tween them. Next came the question of
money. The cost of single-track tunnel
WITH a parallel VCLllIldllHS luHACA "OOiN
be 10000, 900 francs (about $140OO.0 00)
Sixty millions of this was loaned by a
syndicate Of Canton banks on 31@ per
cent bonds guaranteed by the Swiss con-
federation. The confederation also gave
q subsidy of 4,500,000 francs. and Italy
granted an annual subsidy of $4,000 Tires
($12,54O). Swiss parties subscribed TO-
500, 900 francs more, and italian parties
1900, 900 Tires.
At once the Jura-S implon let out the
contract for building the tunnel to
Brandt, Brandau ct Cie., who are known
as the Enterprise du Tunnel du Simplon.
Only a war involving Switzerland or
Italy, or an epidemic, or a strike not the
fault of the enterprise can AFFECT the
timc-limit of the bargain. All other UNI
foreseen difficulties and :atastrophes
whatsoever do not count The gigantic
hole must be delivered five and half
years after commencing. The penalty for
delay will be $1,000 day, with bonus
of as much for each day ahead of time.
The tunnel is to be 1890 meters long
(12H miles), and there must be smaller
tunnel for ventilation parallel to the first
a distance Of II meters Cor 1917 yards).
Under a future contract the enterprise
will make the second tunnel the same
size as the first for a return track. Work
began in November of 1883. 1t should be
finished May 10, 1904.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
Refreshing Modesty.

An unsuccessful candidate for a party
nomination being met by friend the
morning following his disappointment,
the following conversation ensued
Friend-Well, how do you like the NOM
nations?
Rejected candidate-Excuse me, but
take no interest whatever in this cleo
ton.
Friend-No- more do I, except to wish
that the best man may win.
Rejected candidate-Well. he won't
Friend-And why not, pray?
Rejected candidate-Because he wasn't
nominated.-Boston Courier.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
Judge Knowles Calls Calendar.

Especial to Inter MOuntain.)
Helena, Nov. 6.-Judge Knowles called
the calendar for the November term Of
court yesterday and SIT large number
Of cases. The case of f. Rollins Morse
against the Montana Ore Purchasing
company comes before the court for a
second time. Arguments upon the mo-
tion TO strike certain words from the
answer made by the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company will be made some
time this month. E. c. Day asked that
the matter be passed until he could have
time to confer with the other attorneys.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
CoNvICTs FOR DEER LODGE.
Wells and 0benderf Sent Down.
Blake Gets Two Years.
Especial to Inter Mountai

Especial to Inter MOuntain.)
Big Timber, Nov. 6.-The sentence Of
George Blake for grand larceny was
Axed yesterday at two years and six
months in the penitentiary. Sheriff Fall
tang left on the noon train for Deer
Lodge with two prisoners, George Wells,
forgery, two years, and Ferdinand Oben-
derf. grand larceny, one year. Blake
Will not be taken to Deer Lodge until
next week. This is the largest consign-
1nent of convicts ever sent over from
this county during one term Of court.