davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

from which the north corner Of Sections
and 3. Township south, Range 9 west.
bears north SO degrees Is minutes east
1898 feet, and running thence south Sd
degrees 30 minutes east PISA feet: thence
north 2 degrees "A minutes west 1929
feet; thence north 81 degrees "a minutes
west 1865 feet; thence south 6 degrees
west 1852 feet to the place of beginning.
containing an area of 5S.47 acres claimed.
= Survey No. 1929. Ruby Placer-Begin-
ming at Corner No. /. a point in the third
course of Survey No. 6328, quartz stone
set in the ground, with a mound of earth
alongside, and marked 1929, for Corner
No 1, from which the north corner Of
Sections 4 and 5, Township south,
Range 9 west, bears south II degrees 81
minutes west 1873 feet, and running
thence north 10 degrees 43 minutes east
1888 feet; thence south 50 degrees 20 min
utes east 1895 feet; thence south A de-
grees OF minutes east 20O.5 feet; thence
south 0 degrees 30 minutes east $685.
feet thence south IS degrees SO minutes
west Ills feet; thence north 81 degrees
"a minutes west 1901 feet to the place of
beginning, containing an area of 45.26
acres claimed.
ginning at the southwest corner, which
is also Corner No. of Survey No. 632s,
a granite stone set in the ground with
a mound Of stone alongside, and marked
1-Gs30 for Corner No. 1, from which the
north corner of Sections and 5, Town
ship 2 south, Range 9 west, bears north
" degrees SO minutes west 1641.7 feet,
and running thence north 2 degrees A
minutes west 1924 feet; thence north IS
degrees IS minutes east 954.5 feet: thence
south II degrees 05 minutes east 1861
feet; thence south 81 degrees 81 minutes
west 1131.5 feet to the place of beginning,
containing an area of 2606 acres claimed.
Total area of these surveys claimed by
the above named applicant, 1919 acres.
The location of these claims are Of
record in the recorders office of Silver
Bow county, state uf Montana, the Derby
Limestone in Book 3D." on Page II; the
III by in Book 3d." on Page 4S2, and the
Eureka in Book "B." on Page 212 of
Placer. Water Right and Mill Site
Records.
The adjoining claim to these premises
is Survey No. 1881, Maiden Rock placer,
on the west and southwest Of Survey No.
1928.
GEORGE D, GREENE,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

MINING APPLICATION NO. 44l3.
United States Land Office. Helena.
Montana, September II. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given, that Michael
Boran, whose poetofIice address =
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4463.

(First publication November 8, 1901
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-08-01
BEWARE OF OlNTMENTS R CATAkRH
THAT CONTAIN MERCURY.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
surfaces Such articles should never be
used except on prescription from reputable
physicians as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken intern
aefng ct upon
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. 1t is taken internally, and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by f. ]. Cheney Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-08-01
Come and See Us.

The state committee and Backbone
will keep "open house" at the State
Fair. Headquarters will be opposite
the east entrance of the new Agricul-
tural Hall. Secretary Calderwood and
the editor of Backbone, and a part of
the time Chairman Higgins may be
found there and will be glad to greet
our workers.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-08-01
A TEACHER.

Holding a second-grade certificate, de-
sires school. She has completed the
Sophomore year in a Minnesota col
lege, and holds high recommendations.
Address Teacher, care Backbone.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-08-01
Secretary Calderwooa is home from

Secretary Calderwood is home from
the Epworth League convention at
San Francisco. He looks well, and is
boiling over with enthusiasm for the
work here, as usual. He speaks in the
highest terms of the service of the
Northern Pacific railway. He wishes
every Prohibitionist in Minnesota a
ride over that line, provided only that
they are at home on election day.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-08-01

Recently Guinness the great 'beer baron"
of Dublin, erected some model tenements
for the use of working people, and among
other things prohibited all intoxicating
to be sold.
Mortified Prohibitionsts have just sub
seaod nta to 5 free for
vicinity. Owatonna takes about 175, little
Medford over 3d. Plainview 20, Elgin over
40, Rochester about 100, Kasson and Pine
The State W. c. 7. U. convention will
Be snl held at Plymeuth eongregational
Parish will attend There will be demon
stration of all departments, diamond
medal contest, Y. and L. T. L. branch con-
ferences and conferences of superintendent
of departments.
The Christian Builders Union has been
organized in Chicago Applicants for mem
bership are required to be Christians and
members of some evangelical church. The
constitution prohibits saloon work of all
kinds. Members renting or causing their
property to be rented for saloon purposes
will be expelled.
Hiram De Walt, of Philadelphia, recently
deceased, left $500 for Prohibition party
work in his county. Why should this sort of
items be so rare? Is not this cause as i'm
portant as those to which considerable
amounts are SO often left? 1t cannot be
said that our numerical weakness Or our
poverty explains the disparity.
III health having compelled w. A. Strom
me, South Dakota's efficient state chairman,
to resign, H. j. Whipple has been chosen
and is expected to make a great record
A stock company is being organized to con
tinue the New Herald. The Prohibition
party has never been in as good shape iI
South Dakota as now.
The pro-canreen press spread the rumol
all over the land that the Manila Minister
ial Association was in favor of the canteen
The association prepared an official state
This statement was mailed to two hundred
daily papers in the country, and was ignor
| ed by nearly every one OF them. Dr. Craft
states that very few of even the rs religious
Es' which received the denial published
just celebrated their 5Oth anniversary, a
Utica, N. Y, the birthplace of the order
A million dollar Twentieth Century Fun,
was started and $4,000 subscribed towar,
their hearts for the order, not only becaus
it is so sQuarely committed to total absti
nence and Prohibition, but also because i
was at the Right Worthy Grand Lodge o
1859 that the first steps were taken towar'
the organization of the Prohibition party
Since stop was put to the sale of liquo
upon the State Fair grounds and gambler
and fakirs have been excluded, the peopl
of the state have given the great annua
Many improvements have been made thi
year, including the immense Agriculture
Building, the largest and finest of all, which
will this year be the center of attraction
Day and evening programs, premiums TO
| the best county exhibits and half fare OF
i the railroads are among the attraction
which are certain to draw a large crowd.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-08-01

Reading matter-newspapers school
books, magazines, novels, miscellaneous
books-cost the United States annually
$125,0 100000, while the drink bill is ST.
25O,00O,OOO, ten times as great.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23

COUNTRY ROADS AND BRIDGES,


Balance
collections.
Tax collections, settlement.
Tax collections November settlement
Sale of material from Minnesota river bridge
DISBURSEMENTS.
lumber bridge.
Mark judicial
Clinton Bridge Minnesota river
Peter Olson
Longbotom s. Son. river bridge
And. Hanson
John Yaeger appropriations Charestown.
r W. Smith, appropriation.
M Dennistoun, appropriation
Chas Herder, Johnsonyille.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23

Martin Redwood
Queal lumber for bridge
Redwood
Delhi
Pottratz.
H.
Geo Johnson Sheridan.
Nels w. Eide. appropriation Swedes
Adam WaShburn appropriation.
~. w. Garlic. 3 committee
P Cooper. days committee.
j.
December 1st 1900 49,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
FINHNGIHL STATEMENT
OF
REDWOOD COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
for the fiscal year ending December
31st, 1900.
REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA,

REDWOOD. FALLS. MINNESOTA,I
December 81, 1900. &
To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners of Redwood county, Minnesota.
GENTLEMEN:
have the honor to submit herewith the
annual statement of receipts and expendi-
lures for the preceding year, also state
ment of the finances of the county at the
end of the year, December 3lst, 1900, IN
Guiding all debts and liabilities. and the
assets and other means to discharge the
same.
r. N TOMPKINS,
Auditor Redwood County, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23

Airport md to school
districts March.
Apport'n'd to school
districts October
Balance Dec. 81, 1900
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
COUNTY POOR,
RECEIPTS.

Rak SaR%ary lst 1885,
Tax
Sale of produce from Poor Farm.
DISBURSEMENTS.
snd
%,5
"a Ms
$ S
sa1jn
5off
S5$sss j ##s
G3a5e r. asS 5s5s
Sans y5mmsh
4 s de9 blsb Ws
= s 8
& profesns
v r GasWelI coal for NJ Grimm
bns 5G eaqe q sueSf
G: Cheshire, foT Emma shafer..
Barnes 5afing
All A PxsaS dnn aad M for fo
Heaph,
W R. GasWeil coal Green and 49,.
E Ri e sefH5ffz
W Wllicox wood for Mrs Woverton
Same, wood for Mrs Woverton
Mary w. Whpple, Shaska..
+ R R9sa5eT G @sd aSa foF
nursing John Saunders.
John Haas, board and lodging for Egan
Swofer Mcdonald, Shafer.
wooa ie5 for n MHs n Martin
for Wolverton and WEIGH
Crandal, professional services John Saunders
Francois schnahl merchandise for sundry poor
c. Remington, M D.. professional services poor
- ~ Te1s0n No - for H Johnson
merchandise for
N. ii.
Same merchandise for Emma Shafer
MARI - Finn EX Services Mrs Poak
Petsinger for Mrs Hartnick
E. H. Abrecht merchandise for Mrs Hartnck
j.
w T. Wilcox, coal and wood Tor poor
punnngton merchandise for Mrs WeGh.
Todd County deportation spoferd
Schalk..
e. Cheshire Merchandise
Harry Barnard, nursing Henderson.
rections Charities, Ella Schmidt
of Summers
j. w Carle telegra message for Henderson
Hannah Dahl care OF IS Dahl family
G. Countryman medicine for Summers
Heidenann, Mrs Hackert
Mrs. j. Hemphill board Childs
/ W. T. WILCOX. wood for Mrs WEIGH
j. Cheshire merchandise Emma Shafer
and for Henderson
NeWdal. Sweeney.
Eric wilson days com and ~ me
j. W Garlic DAYS u and 81 mil miles
~ = Cooper. days committee -. -.
Z. j. Sloan. day and Is miles
Tax refundment arged back.
L
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
DISBURSEMENTS.

= I'M I1N 10
s4,64e. 90
u, 2o2.1s SIG, s4s. So
s54. 90.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-12-07
BISHOP OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Mann as Episcopal bishop of
North Dakota.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 5,-Dr. Cam
eron Mann, who has long been promi-
nently Identified with the Episcopal
church In the city, was consecratcd
as bishop of the missionary district
Of North Dakota, ut Grace Episcopal
church, amid elaborate ceremonies.
After the rendition Of the procession
al hymn, the conservation sermon
was preached by RI. Rev. Theodore
Morrison, bishop of Iowa. The ccre-
mony Of conservation, which Is o
part Of the communion Office Of the
church. consisted of the introduction
Of the bishop-clcct, DR., Mann, by two
bishops, appointed for that purpose,
RI, Rev, Samuel G, Edsell, bishop Of
Minnesota, and ri, Rev Frank Mills
pagh, bishop Of Kansas.
Dr. Mann wa examined by the pre-
siding bishop, n. Rev. Daniel futile,
bishop of Missouri, in accordance
with the order Of examination set
out In the Episcopal prayer book.
The questions answered, DR.. Mann
donncd the vestmcnts OF his Office,
assisted by the attending presbytcrs,
Very Rev. Hugh b. lurlson and Rev.
Robert Talbot. Following the rendi-
ton Of "Veni Creator Spiritus," an
tiphonally, by Bishop futile and the
choir, came the laying on Of hands,
which, according to the belief, makes
the candidate bishop Of the apos.
tollc line.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-12-07
THE MESSAGE IN EUROPE.
Presidents Roosevelt's Message
Holds the Premier Position In
the London Newspapers.
STRONG WORDS or APPROVAL GENERAL.
The Austrian Papers Unanimous i'm
Praise of the Reference to An
archists, Hut ON Some of the
Other Points They Are Not Quite
So Laudntory.

London, Dec. 5.-President Roosc-
velt's message to congress holds the
first place in the afternoon newspa-
pers here. The comment on it, how
ever, differs little from that of the
morning papers. Strong general APP
proval of the announcement which,
as the st. James Gazette says, strikes
notes of conscious strength and as
sured success" is the pervading tone
of the editorials.
"rhe spirited declaration for Mon
roesm will cause flutter in Europe"
says the Westminster Gazette, which
continues
"If the kaiser is really of the opin-
ion, as alleged, that the American
peril is the question of the future for
Europe, he will find confirmation in
the message. He will envy Secretary
Cages surplus of fifteen million
pounds available for building iron
clads or other purposes, for the
American doctrine, backed by the
American surplus, means that many
European ambitions in South America
are foredoomed to failure. We do
not doubt that it is the policy of
this country, if called upon to make
a choice, to stand by the United
States in defense Of the doctrine We
are also an American power, and it
was we who first suggested the idea"
After noting that South America,
the only outlet for the surplus popu-
lation of Europe, is largely in the
possession of the corrupt Spanish,
over whom the United States throws
its aegis without guaranteeing good
government, the Westminster Gazette
concludes: at is not easy to affirm
this in the interests of mankind, and
when the United States, after warn
ing Europe not to enter America, pro-
ceeds itself to step out of the Ameri-
can continent, even theoretical de-
tense is difficult. The situation has
the germs of an immediate contro.
yersy in the future"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-12-07
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
An Important railing.

Mr. Chief Justice Bum delivered
the opinion in the supreme court in
the case of Crenshaw VS.. Collier. In
this case the court below instructed
the jury, among other things, as fol-
lows: "The court instructs the jury
that wife cannot make a valid note
as security for her husband and if
you believe from the evidence in this
case that the $4,000 note, dated July
Is, 1898. signed by Thos. B. Collier
and Laura Collier in favor of the de-
PENDANTS was given to secure a debt
by Thos. B. Collier. then the same is
void as to the plaintiff, Laura Collier,
and created no right of action in the
defendant. Crenshaw, against the
plaintiff, Laura Collier" The evidence
In this case shows that the $1,000 note
was given for the purpose of securing
the payment of the dues and premiums
of the insurance policy of Laura Col
lier and infant daughter of herself
and Thos. B. Collier. In other words,
It Injured to the benefit of Laura Col.
Her. In his opinion Mr.. Chief JUS
tice Bum said: ut Is not the law
that a married woman's promissory
note given for such purposes is in
valii.. She can bind herself by that
means, for, in the true sense, it is
not the husbands debt, but rather
an obligation Of his to insure bene-
fetal provision for his wife and child,
Therefore the lower court erred in its
instruction to the jury, and the case
is reversed and remanded."
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-12-07

ma canal. The estimated time for
a dcep.draughtycssel TO pass through
the Panama canal is IL hours, and
through Nicaragua canal 80 hours.
The Nicaragua route, the report
says, is more advantageous for COM
merce save that originating on the
west coast Of South America. For the
gulf ports the advantage is two days,
and for most OF the ports on the At
lantic and Pacific one day. The
Nicaragua route Is said TO be better
for sailing vessels on account OF fn-
yoring winds, Hygienic conditions nj
80 favor Nicaragua. The commission
says the United States should ac-
ouirc control of strip OF territory
ten miles wide, from sea TO sea,
through which TO build the canal,
The consent OF Nicaragua and Costa
Rlcn must be obtained to construct
the canal, but the report says this
can easily be secured. The conccs'
sions granted by the Colombian gov
ernlnpnt 10 Inc IHnHiiiu Nuh"i Wa
have many years TO run and new con-
cesslons can not be granted the Unit
ed States"
The report concludes as follows'
"After considering oil the facts de-
veloped by the Investigations made
by the commission, the actual situn-
ton as II now stands, and having
In view the terms offered by the new
Panama Canal Co., this commission Ia
OF the opinion that the most proc'
teal and feasible route for m
isthmian canal, TO be under control,
management and ownership of the
United states, IL that known as the
Nicaragua roMtc,"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-12-07
HAS DECIDED TO SURRENDER.
Gen, Domingo Diny Has Gone TO Pan
anna 10 Surrender TO Gen, AL
ban, In Command There,

New York, Dee. "a dispatch TO
the Herald from Colon, Colombia
says,
Gen. Domingo Dlaz, the insurgent
leader, with government officer, has
taken train for Panama. His going
to Panama indicates that he has de-
cided TO surrender TO Gen. Alb0n and
obtain the freedom Of his force from
imprisonment.
An announcement has been made
that oil political oifenscs committed
previous TO November as by those lib
erals who surrendered In Colon are
forgiven, Municipal crimes are pun
Ished M before.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-12-07
AIMED At ANARCHISTS.
Bill Introduced by Senator Bur-
rows, Of Michigan, Against
Alien Anarchists.
PROVISIONS OF VARIOUS SECTIONS.
1t Provides that No Alien Anarchist
Shall Hereafter be Permitted to
Land at Any Port of the United
States, and Those Here May, in
Certain cases, be DepOrted.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Senator Bur-
rows introduced bill "to provide for
the exclusion anu deportation of
alien anarchists" The first section
of the bill is as follows:
"That no alein anarchists shall
hereafter be permitted to land at any
port of the United States or be per-
mtted into the United States; but
this prohibition shall not be so con-
strued as to apply to political refu-
gees or political offenders other than
such anarchists"
The second section directs the spe-
cial board Of inquiry authorized by
the immigration laws to make dill
gent investigation concerning the an
tecedents of any alien seeking admis-
sion into the United States, who is
suspected of being an anarchist, au-
thorizing the board to even go to the
extent of examining the person OF
suspected aliens for marks indicative
of membership in anarchistic soci-
cites.
Section three provides for the re-
turn of persons to their native coun-
tries who have secured admission to
the United States contrary to law
and who have aftcrward been found
to be anarchists.
The fourth section provides that
when any alien is convicted of crime
in any United States court, and it
shall appear from the evidence that
he is an anarchist, the presiding
Judge shall direct further hearing,
and If the Judge is satisfied that the
convicted alien is an anarchist, or
that his remaining in this country
will be n menace to the government
or society in general, he may direct
that in addition TO other punishments
adiudged the convicted alien, after UNI
dergoing such punshments, shall be
deported at the expense Of the United
States TO the country from which he
came, and If he returns to the United
States shall be punished by imprison-
ment at hard labor for period not
exceeding five years and afterward
again deported."
Provision is made for the appoint
ment OF 10 immigration agents. at
salary of $500 each, to make investi-
cations in foreign countries concern
ing intended immigrants.
The sixth and last section Of tho
bill provides that "the fact that an
alien has declared his intention to
become citizen Of the United States
shall constitute no bar to proceedings
against him under this act"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-12-07
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING.
I'll, sItuntion In the switchmcn n
Strike NJ Pittsburg-A nnd Con-
gestiOn OF Freight.

pittsburg, Pa, Dee. 5.-Rcports
concerning the situation In the
switchmens strike are conflicting
The railroad officials and officers of
the brotherhood Of Railway Train
men declare that the strike Is over
and that traffic Is moving as usual,
while the switchmen assert that no
strikers have returned TO work and
that the roads concerned IRE all
more or less crippled.
That serious freight congestion
exists IL not denied and numerous
manufacturing concerns are suffer
!ng for supplies Of coal coke and orc.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-12-07
AUSTRIAN PRESS COMMENT.
Unanimous In Praise of the Anti
Anarchist Uttcranccs.


Vienna, Dec. 5.-Dscussing $resi'
dent Roosevelt's message TO congress,
the Austrian papers are unanimous
In rraising the references to anarch-
lists, but on other points they are not
quite so laudatory.
The Fremdenblatt comments on
the peaceful tone of the message, re-
marking that President Roosevelt
evidently will not allow himself to
be carried away by senseless Chau-
yinists.
The Neues-Wiener Togcblott
dwells on its "imperialistic charac-
ter adding;
"There lives in America n spirit, as
on appondNnt' to the Monroe doe
trine formula, of Europe for the
Americans, and this formula, al
though clad in the most peaceful
phrases, pervades the message"
The Deutsche Volksblatt declares
that the policy enuncoted must eX'
pand American production, and,
therefore, measures for the protec-
ton Of Austrian production are re-
qured by the dictates of self-preser-
yatlon."
The Austrian Volks leitung be-
lieves that the strength Of the mes
sage lies in the moderation of its
tone. adding: at speaks in the Ian
guage Of strong man who knows he
requires no sonorous words to be
heard"
The Ncuc Winer journal, also deal
Ing with the power OF the message,
recommends II close study so rs TO
"6nd means, Ot the proper time, OF
spelling his game"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-12-07

The twelfth annual state conven.
ton Of the Y. M. C. A. of Arkansas
was called to order at Little Rock
on the evening Of November 20. and
closed with a big rally at the opera
house on the 1st This convention
was more largely attended than any
previous one in the history OF the or.
ganizaton in this state. Col. ]. f.
Holden was chosen as president; A. c.
Millar, first vice-president, Conway;
J. W. Crawford second vice-president,
Pine Bluff John Caldwell, secretary,
Texarkana; C. w. Lester. assistant sec
rotary, Conway At this convention
a movement was inaugurated for a
greater interest throughout the state
in the associations work. and 1t was
determined to erect modern buildings
In all the principal towns Of the state.
Several men Of national reputation in
Y. NJ. c. A. work were present and
delivered addresses.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-12-07
Must Pay the Bonus.

In Garland county circuit court
judgment was given against a mum.
Der of citizens in an important case.
The defendants subscribed to a DO.
nus to secure the building of the Hot
Springs Western railroad from Little
Rock to Hot Springs. with the under
standing that the line was to be an
Independent one. The defendants re.
fused to pay the amounts subscribed,
alleging that the road passed into the
hands of the Iron Mountain recently,
which, they claim, annulled their orig
inal agreement. The plaintiff was
given judgment and the matter will
likely be taken to the supreme court