davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
CANADA.
MANOR RICHELIEU." :"
nr1rRRAY Ray. OUEREC

New Hotel owned and operated by the Richelieu &
sonev furnished: hot and cold. salt and fresh water
baths: steam climate combination
tain and The Hotel Is beautifully
foot OF the Laurentan Mountains, overlooking
iesc ST. Lawrence River; reached by
& o. Nav. Co.. from Toronto Clayton. n. Y.
and quebec. For and booklet II. NJ
PATERSON. Manager OF r. & o. " Co.. Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

The next volume in the Putnams' Heroes of
the Reformation series will be devoted to
Cranmer, and will be written by a. F. Pollard.
assistant editor of The National Dictionary of
Biography" and author of England Under
Protector Somerset
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
SUMNER HOMES
ON LONG ISLAND.
BY the Ocean, Sound and Bay.
swept by Prevailing Cool south Winds from
the Ocean

SUMNER HOMES" book describing and
boarding houses application ticket Offices.
House. 40 Ce52 Eagle Bureau 1882 World Vaca-
(l3I0 Journal Resort BursaU) and 1888
Broadway. e5 9Th ave 34th St. z. r.. and foot New
Chambers ST. 5s7 Columbus ave, and 43 W. la5th st
York 333 Fulton Eagle Summer Resort Bureau,
lis Broadway. Brooklyn. and l. l. r. r. stations in
Brooklyn send &c in stamps II. NJ SMITH General
Passenger Agent, L 1. r. r.. l. i. City, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

Next week Mcclure, Phillips & Co will pub
lish a book by Josiah Flynt, The World
Of Graft" descriptive of the colusion that exists
between the police and criminals in large cities
1t will contain of his recent articles that
have caused anguish in NewYork police circles
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

An elaborate book on The Training of the
Body" in relation TO participation in sports and
FOR health is announced by E. p. Dutton G. Co
II is by T. A Schmidt. NJ. D., and Eustace H
Miles. the latter an historical scholar in Oxford
and a noted player Of tennis. rackets and
squash who is well known in this country. The
book is both practical and anatomical contain
.ag a large number OF illustrations of the
muscles Of the human body and a discussion of
their functions.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

OF a certain regrettable timeliness will be the
speedy appearance from the press of Mcclure,
Phillips & Co of Professor l.. o. Howards book
On Mosquitoes" The author is chief entomolo-
gist of the Department of Agriculture, and he
will impart the latest knowledge and theory
concerning the mosquito. under the strict
scrutiny Of the medical profession for its part in
conveying the infection of malaria.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
crRRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

A work on Marie Antonette in the later days
Of the French Monarchy. by Miss Sophia H.
MacLehose. will be published soon by the Mac
milan Company. 1t will be elaborately illus
rated from rare pictures and prints An in
teresting innovation, the publishers call IT.
will be the insertion of a portrait as a sort of
initial letter at the beginning of each chapter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

Mr.. Hamilton Drummond. who was reported
in this column not long since TO be ffty-four
years old, writes thus from Dublin:
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The burden OF years comes to us all, alas.
soon enough, May l ask you kindly to take off
the premature ten years which you bestowed
upon me in your issue of April 8?
HAMILTON DRUMMOND.
Dublin, May 8, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

A letter bearing testimony to the rational
view with which even the most patriotic Fill
pinos now regard American rule has been re-
ceived by Mr. Albert Sonnichsen. who wrote
Ten Months a Captive Among Fipinos." 1t
is from Gabino de Castro. TO whom that book
is dedicated. and who addresses Mr. Sonnich-
sen My dear and highly esteemed friend"
In il he says:
At present working and hoping for
peace and settlement of the present troubles.
] have Joined the Federal party, organized for
this purpose, s how useless is
further resistance and how hopeless the cause Of
the insurgents.
1t this DR.. Castro who while in charge
OF the hospital in Vigan persistently showered
the American prisoners with blessings in the
way of milk and delicacies. never letting his
right hand know what his left hand did. He
was a red hot insurgent' at that time.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

The Harpers are publishing a romance of the
early eighteenth century, in France and Amer
ica by Margaret Horton Potter, of Chicago.
called THE House of De Mailly." Miss Potter
is still under twenty. but this is her third book
she is the daughter Of a wealthy Chicago man,
and when she only seventeen published
under pseudonyme "A Social Lion which is
said to have caused considerable excitement in
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

Admiral Evanss book. "A Sailors Log" seems
10 have met with immediate success 1t is
understood that the publishers had difficulty at
first in furnishing a sufficient supply OF copies
10 meet the demand.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

600 ISLAND PARK ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
n. " located and most attractive hotel among
the Thousand Islands Thoroughly 10 date in all
specs Orchestra. boating. fishing. etc Open June TO-
Send Booklet
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

A new edition Of Three Northern Love
Stories" translated from Icelandic by Eirikr
Magnusson and William Morris. is ready for
publication by Longmans. Green & Co. The first
edition appeared in 1875.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

GUNNER Resort 9ui0es-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

The Putnams have in preparation volume OF
short stories and sketches Of life in Virginia
before the Civil War. by Marion Harland IL
Win be called County Sketches"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

Almost coincident with the revival In Paris OF
sardou's play "Pafriew dedicated 10 Motley ana
oeaiing with the heroic struggles OF the Dutch
against their Spanish oppressors Longnahs'
"feen d Co. publishing novel on the same
subject, by II. c. Bailey. entitled MY Lazy
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

M HITE MOUNTAINS.-THE ALPINE Bethlehem
w y H-Beautiful scenery; good livery; spring water
from Mt Lafayette; fine golf links; modern
INST class table hay fever elevation 100 feet Send
for booklet CHARLES H CLARK. Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1901-05-25

Frank NJ Chapman's Bird Life in Colors."
published here by the Appletons. has been
adapted for publication in Canada by a large
Toronto publishing house.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
MANY SETTLERS COMING IN
Land in the Vicinity Of Havre Being
Sought by Ranchers and
Others
Especial to Inter Mountain,)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Havre, Aug. 7.-Settlers are pouring
into this section Of Montana by the hun
dreds. and never before in the history
of the state was there such a demand
for land as at tine present time.
Homesteads are being tilel on by the
dozen, and it is the intention of many
of those taking up land to engage in
ranching. especially in the valleys ard
on the table lands. which are now said
to be fertile in the extreme.
For long time much of the land in
this section has been regarded as prac.
tically worthless. on account of the lack
of water. but all this is to be remedied
In the near future, and then will the
plains blossom like the gardens of the
fairies.
Plans are on foot to divert the water
from ST. Mary's lake into Milk river,
which will enable settlers to carry on
irrigation to their hearts content. With
plenty of water in sight there is no
reason, 1t is claimed, why the land sh ould
not become productive in the extreme
OF late there have been a number OF
sheepowners looking over ranges in this
locality. and it is reported that a deal is
on foot at the present time to pasture
big bunch Of the wool producers in
this immediate vicinity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07

Is an unusual opportunity Of
fered you now by this store
that is always gain-hunting
for economical purchasers. The
brushes bear the name of our
predecessors, and we want to
make room for a lot coming
that bears our own name--a lit
tie vanity, may be, but no mat
ter, as long as you get these
Kent brushes at half price.
A lot Of other makes at re-
duced prices.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
,uyers did not always stop there.

buyers did not always stop there.
Their bids showed a difference also
Another thing was the manner in which
the woods were tied. Instead of the regu-
lation cord, in some instances binding
Irvine had been used.
This was not the fault of the grower,
but due to the shearers. who had ex-
hausted their supply OF the regulation
cord and were compelled to use what
ever came handy. as they could not wait
for a fresh supply to be received from
town. which may have been many miles
away.
The fault of using binding Irvine lies
in the fact of the threads coming loose
and becoming mixed with the wool,
which necessitates extra work in separ-
ating them from the wool.
All these facts come as lesson to
the grower. and although costly, will
prove of great benefit to him. More at
tention will hereafter be given to the
shearing. separation and putting up of
woods and it will mean dollars to the
men who make it their business to raise
sheep for wool.
The organization of the Central Wool
growers association in this city last week
will. 1t Is believed. prove of vast bene-
fit to the growers, for at the annual meAt-
ings of the association the members Will
advance ideas which will be as lessons
learned in the school.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07

The Billings people are mating lib
orally. and many books and valuable
collections are being secured in this way.
No new books will be purchased until
the librarian is able to tell what are
needed. so there will be no Implications
The memorial tablet. which is to grace
a position in the entrance of the building.
is a large copper plate with the fol-
lowing inscription, suggested by Mrs.
Frederick Billings, Sr.. mother Of the
young man for whom the library was
erected as a memorial:
"The Parmly Billings Memorial library,
erected A. D., 1900. by Frederick Billings
and presented to the city in memory of
his brother. for some time a resident Of
Billings, and son of Frederick Billings,
for whom the city was named. Con-
structed under the direction Of COM
mittee Of citizens. A. L. Babcock, chair
man; J. D. Metheson. I. d. O'Donnell,
E. L. BOardman and J. r. GOss, Archi-
tect c. S. HARE. Whatsoever things
are true: whatsoever things are hon.
est; whatsoever things are just: what
soever things are pure; whatsoever
things are lovely: whatsoever things are
of good report: think on these things :"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
MORE DELAY FOR THE LIBRARY
Billings Institution Will Not Be Com
pleted as Soon as Antici-
Dated


Billings, Aug. 7.-There now seems
little likelihood Of the Parm,y Billings
Memorial library being dedicated he
fore the first week in October, and
possibly later.
Two months ago the library commit
tee let the contract to a local builder
for furnishing the interior furniture. His
bid was based upon figures furnished him
by an eastern concern, which makes
a speciality Of such work.
He Immediately sent the order away,
and while after received a commune
cation notifying him that the price OF
material had advanced considerably and
they would be unable to fill his order at
the figures quoted.
The committe then met and let the
contract to another local builder, and
he sent the order east. Now word comes
from the manufacturing concern that it
will be unable to turn out the work for
at least two months. which means the
middle &C September.
The committee has been DESTROYS of
getting the building in condition to be
dedicated during the week Of the yell
lowstone fair. which will begin Sept.
II, and at which time it was expected
the Billings family would come out from
New York.
Everything is now in readiness for
the interior furniture and it is great
disappointment that another postpone
ment of the exercises is necessary.
Miss Mabel Collins. librarian has been
at work for the last two or three weeks
CHASING the books that have been sent
in and those which belonged to the old
Billings library.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
! Right In heart of
s Butte. ~ N. Main
New Bids Are Wanted.

Great Falls. Aug. THE city council
has rejected all bids for sewers, sus-
pecting collision on the part Of the hi l.
ders. and will advertise for new ones.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-07
Appraisers Are Named.

Especial 10 IUter WOuHtaIH'J
Dillon, Aug. IN. NJ. Staudaher and A.
A. Williams Of Dillon and George T.
Farrell Of Virginia City have been ap-
pointed appraisers Of the personal
property of the estate Of John NJ. McIn-
tyre, deceased. The property consists OF
a number of horses ranging in Madison
county and known as the Boatman
band.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13

bin providing for the protection of a
criminal by the State. 1t provides for
the protection Of State officers in the
discharge of their duties They are pre-
sumed to be innocent. and as they are
charged with crime in the performance
of their duty, il is the duty of the State
to protect them. (Applause)
The registrars and poll-holders of this
State have been dragged into a court that
had nothing to do with IT, ! want to see
the day come when every officer will
know that The arm Of this State and
every dollar in her treasury will be AT
the back of every man in trouble by rea-
son of performing an official duty. This is
a duty that every true citizen feels he
owes to the men that protect the sane
tity Of the ballot box.
Mr. Green. of Wilkes. told of an Incl
dent that occurred in his county, of a
citizen being struck over the head Will,
gun by Republican election official
and of how the Federal courts protected
the assailants. no justice being done.
MIR. Marlborough, of Franklin: The gen
tlemen on the other side have said the
bin is Unprecedented I say the condi-
tion of affairs that has necessitated this
measure is unprecedented, that men OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13
CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL.
What the Measure Carries For improvements
in North Carolina.

Washington, u. c.. February IL
In the Civil Appropriation Bill $29,S10
Is appropriated for Improvement Of water
way from Norfolk TO sounds in North
Carolina; $4,000 for enlargement of ori-
ginal plans for, public building at Eliza
beth City 100000 to rebuild the light
house at ~ W. Point, Royal Point Shoal.
Pamlico sound. which was badly damaged
by the storm of 1899; and $3.4S0 for the
Edenton Fish Culture Station. Repre-
sentative Small who has worked earnest
ly for these appropriations. feels grail
fcl.
Representative Sprague invited the
members of his committee on the District
of Columbia to dine with him. Among
the members is the negro white from
North Carolina. The other members de-
clined the invitation and Mr.. Sprague had
10 "call off, the dinner. Sprague is a
staunch Massachusetts Republican.
The fast mail subsidy went through the
House after the usual exposure that it
is q pure and plain subsidy. During the
discussion of this subject in the House
members asserted that as a matter Of
fact this is not fast train and that the
government IS paying for special facili-
ties II does not receive and there is con
siderable talk Of a possible Improvement
Of the train service. 1t was asserted
that the train is not near so fast as
many mail trains on roads which receive
no subsidy and that if the government
Is TO pay out a large sum II ought to
have its mails transmitted more rapidly
I he wounded prisoners are both much
better this morning. and it is said they
win recover
II is learned that Johnson one of the
hold-up gang, IS wanted for murder in
Missouri. and that there Is a $1,000 re.
ward out for him The police had Il pho
tograph and description OF him, but these
were stolen from headquarters the night
OF the shooting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13
DAY DEVOTED TO THE
AGRICUL TURAL BILL
The Senate Finishes About
Half the Measure
1T CARRIES S4,5O3, ,92O
Commission to Select a Site for a
Statue of Grant
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED
The House Then Takes Up the Sundry Civil
Bill. Cost Ct European Soldiers
One Twelfth of the Cost
of Amer'can
Of American
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington. Feb. i2.-During the en-
tire session Of the Senate today the Agri-
cultural Bill was under consideration.
After SIX hours Of consideration the bill
was little more than half completed The
debate upon the measure dealt almost
entirely with administrative details of the
department of Agriculture, many COM
mendations of the work of the depart
ment being made by Senators on both
sides of the chamber.
The bill was passed appointing a COM
mission consisting of the President of the
Society OF the Army of Tennessee, the
Chairman of the Joint Committee on Lib
rary and the Secretary of War to Sc
lect site in the city of Washington
and have designs prepared for a memo
rial CT statue of General u. S. Grant,
tho cost of which shall not exceed $3.50
600
The Agricultural Appropriation Bill was
called ur y carries 81 hnS 900. The In
crease proposed by the Senate Commit
! at the conclusion OF the formal read
ihs The onI. mr. Spuuner IIUm lne
Committee on Rules, presented an or
der which was adopted providing thar
the Senate al 1880 p. m tomorrow, Wed
nesday, February 18th, proceed 10 the
Hall of the House of Representatives and
participate in the count of the vote cast
Tor President and Vice President of the
United States at the last general elec-
tion.
At the end of the morning hour. tbs
unfinished business-the Ship Subsidy Bill
was laid before the Senate. Mr.. Proc
tel asked that the Subsidy Bill be laic
aside informally.
Mr. Jones (Arll) objected. On mo
ticn of MIR. Proctor. the Senate then with.
OUT division decided to proceed with the
Agricultural Bill.
Some discussion was precipitated over
the section of the bill relating to mea
inspection. Mr. Jones (Ark). contendet
that al The meat products exported ough
10 be carefully inspected and branded il
order that the countries to which tht
products were sent might be assured O
their genuineness.
MIR Pettigrew called attention to TIT
paragraph providing that live horses anC
the products and carcasses thereof b,
entitled to the same inspection as othei
animals. carcasses and products thereof
and inquired if the United States wa!
packing and shipping abroad horse meat
Mr.. Money, a member of the Commit
tee on Agriculture. replied that horse
meat was being shipped abroad TO th'
Scandinavian countries. Epcures of thost
countries. he said, regarded horse meat
as delicacy quite as much of delicacN
rs smoked reindeer meat, which it closel!
rescmbled in appearance and taste.
without completing the bill. the Senat,
at 600 p. m. adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13
PERClVAL HILL, RECEIVER
The Sale Is to Take Place March
Twenty-Third.
NO BID LESS THAN 81, ,OOO,O 900 RECEIVED
One Hundred Thousand DoII4rs to Be Paid
Down in One Hour After Bid is Ac-
cepted, and the Remainder Of
Bid in Ten Days

Judge Nathan Gon sustains Judge
Simonton IN his decision in the Black
welrs Durham Tobacco case.
The fight is really between the trust
and an independent company-the trust
won.
The case was tried before Judge Simon
ton last fall and. as usual. he decided
with the trust and appointed Mr.. Per-
cival S Hill as receiver to take charge
Of the Blackwell Durham Company. ana
to sell it's effects, on September 11th, 1900.
Mai. w. a. Guthrie appealed from the
decision. and took the case to the Circuit
Court CT Appeals at Richmond.
This court affirmed the decision of
Judge Simonton in the case OF Geo. Arents
and others against the Blackwell Durham
Tobacco Company and others for the sale
of the property and effects of said COM
pany as prayed. A mandate TO that effect
was received and filed in the Circuit
court here yesterday
An order has been given fixing March
2Srd 1901 as the date for the sale of the
property in all respects in accordance
with the decree entered September 4th
1900, in that regard
The property TO be sold is described as
follows: The real and personal property
good will. business. trademarks, trade
names. symbols, labels. designs. ma
chinery, fixtures, plant. supplies, ma
terals, outstanding bills and accounts re-
I ceivable, cash. chooses in action patents
franchises and all other property, estate
and rights, OF Blackwell's Durham To-
bacco Company. of whatever kind and ma
ture and wherever situate, as a whole. =
The real estate ordered to be sold con-
sists Of two lots Of land in Durham con-
tanning about sixteen acres.
At the sale the receiver shall announce
that he will not receive am bid Of less
amount than 81 600 900, and at the close
OF the bidding shall announce the name
OF the last and highest bidder and the
amount of his bid. The bidder so named
shall thereupon deposit 100000 either in
cash or by certified check which shall be
held by the receiver until the sale be con-
frmed or rejected If the deposit shall
not be made within one hour from the
time of sale. the property shall be agar
offered for sale in a like manner
The balance of the purchase price shall
be paid within ten days after date o.
| sale
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-13
German at Wilson.

Wilson. \. c.. Feb. 12.-The Wilson
German Club gave dance last night
complimentary to the visitors in town.
Those dancing We're: Miss Payne Nor
ton, of Virginia, with Mr.. 7. d. Martin,
Miss May Broadfoot, of Fayetteville.
with Mr. Dan Woodard. Miss Eliza
Hodges with Mr. G. r. Stronach. Mss
Jennie Tyson With Mr.. w. b. White
head. Miss Annie Taylor. of Oxford,
with MIR. Jno. a. Moore, Miss Sue Sell
by with DR.. {. A. Thompson Miss
Chalk of Rocky Mount, with Mr.. Bnie
Gray, Miss Julia AIerring with Mr.. Ed.
Graves. chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell Dance, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
Whitehead, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Smith.
Stagsa Messrs. w. 3. Moore. VIII iia-
ris, VIII Graves, Ernest Nadal. Josh
Taylor, of Oxford, and j. *. Morrisey,
Of Clinton.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by an Italian band.