davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-04-13
To Prevent Heaves In Horses.

cal Farmer substantially as fol
lows: "On the Western slope OF
that State there are many farmers,
but the clearings are small, located
on the bottom lands along the
streams among the mountains.
The principal business of the
people is numbering, the logs be-
ing foated down the streams to
the mills at tidewater, and there
sawed and the lumber shipped to
any desired point. Each man
cultivates his eight or ten acres of
clearing, and grows hay and grain,
and his team lives principally on
pasturage and hay, as threshing
machines cannot be transported
over the rough roads to thresh the
grain. What little threshing is
done is by hand. The hay is
stored in log barns, into which the
generally prevalent moist air pene-
trates, and renders it musty and
dusty. Grain is little fed, | have
been benefited heretofore by your
advice in the Practical Farmer,
and now need more of it, and be-
lieve it would also benefit others
of your subscribers in this end of
Oregon. Heaves is the great curse
of horses here. Am | reasonably
safe from giving my horses the
disease if, when feed hay and no
grain, I give them only that from
the middle of the NOW, which is
not dusty? Will musty hay cause
heaves if cut and thoroughly wet
ted so dust will not fly? | am
careful not to wind them when
their stomaches are distended with
this bulky food. l feed some
wheat, corn and oats when the
horses are on the road; but l am
in dread of heaves, as so many
horses here have it." Yes; musty
hay, if fed to much extent, is very
likely to cause heaves in horses.
1t will not better the matter but
little by moistening the hay.
Musty feed of any kind is detri-
ment to any kind of live stock. 1t
is not wise to feed horses, under
any circumstances, all the hay
they will eat, whether it is good or
bad. This of itself may cause
founder or heaves. The stomach
of horse is comparatively small.
He has not the storage room cattle
have. This indicates that, certain
ly when at work, he should have
some food more concentrated than
hay, as are the various grains.
You may find relief from your
danger by erecting a tight frame
barn for the storage of hay. This
would shut out much of the damp
ness now carried in the atmos-
phere and which finds its way in
to your hay through the many
openings between the logs of your
barn. AS you cannot we'll thresh
your oats, you can store them in a
frame barn, and feed them in the
sheaf. Cure both hay and oats
we'll before moving them away in
a tight barn, and there will be
little danger of must and mold.
And then you will have some
wheat and corn to feed also. The
way l view it is that your safety
lies in erecting tight barn, not
stuffing your horses with hay or
other coarse food, but limiting
these, and feeding more grain,
especially in Winter when at work
and fed hay, and generally taking
excellent care of them and shield
ing them from bad storms.
e.. nua. Esk&, Naa..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
The STATE PRESS.
WEALTH FROM THE MINES

Livingston Republican: Up to ana in
Guiding March of this year Montana
mines, including only those stocked and
listed have paid to stockholders, in d.
vidends, the enormous sum of $62, 763, 72S.
These figures have been carefully COM
piled by the Republican from the latest
published table of dividends paid stock
holders by mining companies in the
United States, and we think is absolutely
correct, and includes the metals gold.
silver copper, zinc and lead. During the
same period of time the Colorado mines
paid it's stockholders $2O.333. 1896. Utah
paid $34119,2O0: California, 81, 213, $50;
South Dakota, $11, 395. 900; Alaska, $5,576,-
SOL; Idaho, 81, 713. 351, and Arizona s2,S4S,
COL. The states quoted are the largest
dividend payers among those mined for
the precious and their associate metals.
1t will thus be seen that Montana leads
by the handsome figures of SIS, 646,52S over
that of her nearest competitor, Utah.
These figures speak in eloquent terms of
the stability. value. permanence and
paying qualities of Montana mines, and
is the best possible advertisement the
state can have. The figures have been
compiled from the record made by only
thirteen mines-nO attention whatever
having been paid to the hundreds of 9TH
er producing mines in the state, but not
listed on the stock boards. SAD
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
TRADE WITH CHINA.

Referring to the strict honesty of the
Chinese business classes, Mr.. T. H.
Whitehead, of the Chartered Bank of
India, Australia and China, one of the
E. eatest financial concerns operating in
tie Orient, gives some strong testimony.
Mr. Whitehead, who is now visiting
America stated at Washington a few
days ago that the institution with which
n is connected has, during the past
seventeen years, done a business in
China aggregating many tens of millions
OF pounds. yet in all that enormous vol
un!e Of business. it has never sustained
the loss of single penny in China. Mr..
Whitehead naturally looks upon this
ss an astonishing showing, vet he does
not pretend to say whether it sh>uld be
credited to fundamental convictions of
right among Chinese business men or
to the fact that thousands of years OF
experience has left upon them an nm
altorable belief in the truth of the adare
that honesty in business is simply the
k2st policy.
The Chinese, says Mr. Whitehead
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

field We're no longer dignified by the title
of guerrillas, even, but We're known as
"ladrones." corresponding to the Italian
word bandits.
Col. Cochrane stated that ore Of the
greatest movements in the Philippines
was along educational lines. The COM
mission has already appropriated some
$1,5O0O00 from the insular treasury for
educational purposes, the most interest
ing item provided for being the importa-
ton Of a thousand American teachers.
They are to be scattered throughout
the islands and from the eagerness with
which the Filipinos are taking advan.
tage of every opportunity to study. this
little army of American school masters
will do an immense service to that
country and its people. 80"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

and wealth at a marvellous rate. The
signs are not confined to one town, or
even few. but are universal. During
the past six months many Of them have
either made or contracted for public i'm
provements, such as waterworks, cleo
trio lights, new school buildings and IL
hraries and other public structures. while
the cry is universal that the demand for
dwelling houses is in excess of the sup
ply. and school accommodations no mat
ter how good, are taxed to the utmost.
Scarcely paper but contains notices
of business buildings or residences con-
tracted for or contemplated. These i'm
provements cannot be accounted for. as
in the early settlement Of the state. as
the work of the townsite boomer. The
country has passed that stage, and pres
ent building is the result of legitimate
demand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

The value of the export trade for
February shows falling off of S., 900
as compared with the same month one
year ago. An examination of the statis-
tics, however, quickly reveals the cause 1t
is more than covered by the decrease In
one item alone-cotton. This was caused
by the troubles in China. which have
practically destroyed our markets there,
temporarily. Aside from this item, the
exports show an increase, the falling of
in cotton alone being nearly $4,000, 900.
There is also decrease of about $1,000
600 in value of refined petroleum exported,
but this applies only to value and not
to quantity. More petroleum was shipped
out than during February, 1900 but the
price ruled lower, accounting for the
deficiency in the aggregate value.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
100000.
A TRIBUTE TO w. g. GALIGdER

The following beautiful tribute to the
memory of the late William G.. Gallagher, the
we'll known Montana mining man who
died at Warm Springs a few days ago, is
from the pen of Judge Goodwin, of the
Salt Lake Tribune, and will be read with
interest by the many friends of the de-
ceased in this city, and other parts of the
state:
Poor Will! He was gifted, accomplish
ed man. he had not an impulse that was
not generous and high; there was not one
selfish thought in his soul; his dream all
his life was of what he would do for those
he loved when he should accomplish what
he had i'll his mind, and SO he lived on
hoping and hoping until the meridian was
reached and his shadow turned the other
way and he realized at last that his op-
pOrtunities had passed; that he never
could recoup and it was too much for him
to face. His purposes We're all of the
tenderest and noblest: his abilities were
superior in every way; he never cherish
ed an unworthy thought toward either
friend or foe; the reason he did not sue
coed was because he trusted other men as
he would have expected himself to be
trusted, and SO he met only disappOint-
ments until his courage and tenacity of
purpose were broken and he went into
the silence. We suspect his greatest grief
was through the thought that no one
would ever know how unselfish were his
| motives. or what blessing he held in his
| heart for those he loved. Poor viii. may
his sleep be sweet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
The Triple Alliances.

The visit Of the Italian fleet to Toulon.
for the purpose of sa!uting the president
of the French republic has led, not un-
naturally. to a widespread discussion Of
the relations of Italy to Germany and
Austria, her partners in the Dreibund,
and to conjectures of the possibility of her
withdrawal from that alliance in order
to form a new alliance with France and
Russia. A certain portion of the French
press has been discussing these questions
with excited confidence, and if we We're
to accept their view, we should regard
the old Triple Alliance as practically dis
solved and a new triple partnership ass
sured. In Italy too. there are powerful
political elements which hold that the
Triple Alliance has cost Italy vastly more
than it has brought to her, and that !.
would be good thing if she could with
draw. These elements are represented in
the present Italian cabinet. if they do not
constitute the dominant force in it. 1s
1t should be borne in mind. in the first
place, that this is not an imminent ques-
ton. The treaty of the Triple Alliance
does not expire until 1908 and the real
question is not of its abandonment. but
Of it's renewal at the end Of that period.
Very recently the German chancellor,
Count Won Buelow, gave emphatic public
assurance that the Triple Alliance was
never more solid than at the present mo-
ment: and it is generally believed that the
real reason for the meeting last week Of
the German chancellor with the Italian
prime minister was desire on the part
of the latter to explain and to minimize
the significance of the Italian demonstra-
ton at Toulon. 1t is ntimated, also, that
the real reason why Russia so unexpect-
eddy recalled most Of her vessels from
Toulon before the arrival of the Italian
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
A BUNGLING JOB.

Jefferson Valley Zephyr: DAILY" coun-
ty is now among the has beens." The
county is still there. but the name has
gone, disappeared and no longer repre-
sents geographical quantity. The SUI
preme court has rendered a decision
touching the status of Deer Lodge coun-
ty. and holds that Anaconda is the cOun.
ty seat of Deer Lodge county and that
the town of Deer Lodge is the seat of
government of Powell county. That
bungling legislative job Is now straight
ened out and the visitor at Warm Springs
can accurately inform his friends the
name of the county in which he ia so-
jOurnin..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

fleet was to prevent the misapprehensions
which would have arisen if the demon
stratlon had been given triple character.
1t Is Italy's strategical position, rather
than her military or naval strength.
which makes her friendship important to
France. In the event of war between
France and Germany-and it is that
sruesome possibility about which Euro
pean politics still pivot--it would be
worth at least 900 men to France to
have a force at least as strong as this to
defend her southern frontier from Italian
attack, and if she We're relieved of this
necessity, that force would be available
elsewhere.
The discomfort with the continuance of
the Triple Alliance which exists in Italy
springs from two causes. The first is the
financial burden which the alliance i'm
poses. But the heaviest part of Italy's
financial burden is the interest on the
public debt. and the major part Of this
was incurred before the alliance was
formed, and represents APART of the cost
of the unifica ton Of Italy. Even the war
and naval expenditures have been impos-
ed less by the obligations Of the alliance
than by Italy's venturesome and unpro-
fitable colonial enterprises. The other
reason is commercial. France has nego-
tated a reciprocity treaty with Italy
from which the latter expects to derive
considerable advantage. Austria has
made no such concessions: and as for
Germany. not only is her present attitude
liberal, but the practical surrender OF
the government to the Agrarian interests
gives promise of still more hostile re-
strictions. 1t is more likely. however.
that some sort of a commercial agree
ment will be consummated than that the
Triple Alliance will be DISQUALIFICATION
Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
CRUEL SUSPICION.

You miserable vagabond!" said the in
dignant woman with the shawl over her
head. You ought to be ashamed to go
around asking for charity with nose
like that"
That's where was vaccinated,
ma am" replied Tuffold knutt, stitfy-
Chicago Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
WELCOME EMBELLISHMENTS.

Her decorative fancy-how it gratifies my
mind!
The banjo with the daintiest of ribbons
she will bind:
And then in silence I may doze. The
banjo makes hit.
For no one dares to play the thing for
fear of mussing it.
-Washington STAR
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
BY THE SKIN OF HIS TEETH.

IF there's one man in the world I
hate. it is that fellow behind mo-
DO you know, sir, that he's my hus-
band?"
oh! Really! W-W-Why, Of course
that's why l hate him.''-London Fun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
THE INCORRUPTIBLE.

Heavy Fare-Cabby. I'll give You half
crown to get me to the station in ten
minutes.
Cabby with provoking slowness)-
Well. sir, you might corrupt. but you
can't bride the hoss.-London Fun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

Writing from Cavite, before the capture
of Aguinaldo, of course. Col. Henry Clay
Cochrane of the United States Marine
Corps, said that the Filipinos We're hear
tily sick of the war and those still in the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
MONTANA Is GROWING.

Dawson county Review: No one can
glance through the many excellen. news
papers published in this state without
being greatly impressed with the fact
that Montana is growing in prosperity
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

Judge John S. Reyes, of Concord Mass,
has just completed very remarkable po-
litical career which began fifty years ago
and which has included every office in the
town. And even then, the people We're
reluctant to let him retire. .r.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

William Richard Warner, the wholesale
druggist who died of apoplexy in Phila-
delphia few days ago, was the original
manufacturer of sugar-coated pills. He
was Tor many years member of the
Philadelphia few days ago, was the Or
islnal manufacturer of subgar-coated
pills. He was for many years a member
Of the Philadelphia College of Phar-
macy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
The Spice 81 Life.
AN OBSERVING HUSBAND.

(. Wife latter tiff)-Just see that dog
and cat there; how peacefully they get
on together.
Husband-Tie them together and see
how they'll act.-Chicago Chronicle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
Off and began taking lessons on the harp
philadelphia Record.
PARABLE OF THE sowER.

Teacher-"And some fell among the
thorns," and what happened them?
Smart Boy-The thieves sprang up and
choked them.-Gayety.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
EASY TO STRING"

NellI never knew a girl so suscepti-
BILE to flattery as Maude.
Belle-That's right. Jack toli her
she was an angel, and she went right
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
Personal,

Ex-Congressman ]. B. Gilfillan, of Min
neapolls has given the University of Min
nesota $4,000, the interest upon which is
too be used to assist worthy young men
to obtain a university course.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

Perhaps the Car has concluded that
he has trouble enough at home without
jumping on the mikadO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
HARD ON PAPA.

Fond Mother-Beautiful silk dresses.
Johnny, come from poor, insignificant.
worm.
Johnny-Yes. I know, mamma. Papa
Is the worm, amt e?-Moonshine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

Andrew Carnegie has endowed a post
graduate scholarship for original metal
lursical research, which Is placed at the
disposal of the Iron and Steel institute of
Great Britain without restriction as to
nationality or sex. The endowment fund
ISIS 80, 600.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16


The queen Of Greece holds unique po-
sition, for on account of her great love
for the sea the late Emperor Alexander
III of Russia made her an admiral of the
Russian fleet instead of giving her the
| customary regiment. Her majesty is the
only woman admiral in the world
| Virgilio Togetti, the mural and portrait
painter, who died in New York the other
| day, was born in Rome in 1S49. His father
! an artist, was made a marquis by Piux
TX. One of the best examples of Virgil
los work in this country is the decora-
| tons of the late Cornelius Vanderbilts
! house in New York.
When the retirement of Colonel Nc
Clure from the Philadelphia Times DR..
Alfred C. Lambdin, who has been his as
socate in the editorial direction of the
! paper from it's first issue, has become the
editor. Darwin G. Fenno, who has been
the managing editor for many years,
continues in that responsible position.
1t is said that the highest priced rail-
| value to the island.
! road president in the United States is
Charles NJ. Hays of the Southern Paci-
fic, whose salary is $500 a year. Mr..
Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania, Mr.. Calla-
way of the New York Central, Mr.. Spen-
GER, of the Southern railway, Mr.. Mellen
Of the Northern Pacific and Mr.. Hill OF
the Great Northern receive each $4,000,
according to Victor Smith,
Three expert biologists from the Unit
ed States geological survey have been
detailed to make geologic and mineral
reconnaissance of the island Of Cuba.
They are DR.. c. Willard Hayes. T. Way
land Vaughan and A. c. Spencer. Messrs.
Hayes and Vaughan have reached the
island and taken up their work, after
conference with the military governor. 1t
is expected that these biologists will ac-
complish results of district economic
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-09
Scholarships Awarded.

AT meeting OF the Board of County
Commissioners held this morning, the re-
suit of the recent examinations fol
scholarships was made known and the
Board awarded the scholarship from
Anne Arundel county to the St. Mary
Female seminary to Miss Estella May
Boone of the Third district.
Miss Cornelia Lansdale of Davidson
Vile was also appointed to fill the girl:
vacancy at Western Maryland College,
but owing to the poor showing made by
all the boys who took the competitive
examination for the male scholarship al
the above college all of them were rejec-
ted and another examination ordered
The scholarship awarded to Miss Lans
dale for Western Maryland College was
much sought after, there having beer
eighteen applicants, among them gradu-
ates OF the Annapolis High School. The
scholarship was made vacant by the
graduation OF Miss Helen Hunter. of thi
city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-09
PRICE ONE CENT
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH.
Of DR.. Harry NJ. Revell Passed Today By
The School Board.


The Board of County School Commits
sioners met today and passed the
following resolutions upon the death of
their late President Harry M. Revell,
NJ. ID.
WHEREAS. In His wise Providence and
infinite wisdom it has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst our Presi.
dent and colleague DIR. Harry NJ.
Revell.
Resoised. BY the Board OF School Com
missioners That in the death OF DIR.
Revell the Board of School Commission
ers of Anne Arundel county Maryland,
has lost most faithful and efficient off.
Ger; the public school system. Jealous
and untiring worker; Anne Arundel
county worthy citizen; his neighbors a
true friend, his profession a physician OF
great ability; his family a kind, loving
and considerate husband and father.
WHEREAS. 1t is in our judgment. prop.
er that there should be entered upon the
journal OF our proceedings, something to
show the esteem in which our late collea-
que was held by US, and OF the loss we
have sustained in his death,
Therefore Be II Resolaea, That the
Secretary OF this Board is hereby directed
TO enter these resolution upon page OF
our journal to be reserved for that pur-
pose, with the date OF his birth and death,
and that copy thereof duly signed by
the members OF this Board be sent TO the
family OF the deceased.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-09
ORPHANS COURT.
judicial Disposition of The Orphans And
Widows.

JuulCldl DlSposlIlOH VI 1H6 Orpndns ana
Widows
The Orphans Court met this morning
with Chief Judge Alfred ljams and Asso-
ciate Judges Charles H. Russell and
Henry Woodward, Sheriff John T. Bowie,
Register of Wills Luther A. Palmer and
Deputy Register ]. o. Fowler. pre-
sent. The following business was trans
acted
Release of Charles Z. Wood, infant TO
John G- Wood, guardian, was fled, ex-
amined and passed.
Application of Alice p. S. Haseler,
widow of Francis J. Haseler for letters of
Administration on the estate of Francis
]. Haseler, deceased, was filed and
granted, and bond filed and approved.
Administrator bond of Hannah Prom,
Administrative of Cato Prom, filed this
OH day of July, 1901, was examined and
approved and letters of administration
granted and notice to creditors given.
Account of sales of the personal estate
OF Benz. N. Phipps, was hled and ratified
by order OF the County.
The following claims were presented
and allowed: Mrs. NJ. c. Quinn VS.. Es-
tate of Chas. H. Treadway, S32.25; X.
K. Magruder &Co. VS.. Estate of Miss
Ann Fraklin. sI4.Io; Jones & Franklin.
VS.. estate Miss Ann Franklin, SI53.o6.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-09
Bites Of BlOwaies Caused His Death.

Mr.. William II. Eichelberger who
superintended the building OF the Annap-
oils Short Line railroad, died last Satur-
day in San Bernardina, Gala. The cause
of his death was blood poisoning, pro-
duced by the bites OF blow flies, which at
tackled him while sleeping in the open
air. The deceased was the eldest son OF
the late Rev Louis Eichelberger, OF
Winchester, and was born in I84S. He
studied law, and was admitted to the bar.
but later turned his attention to civil en-
gineering. In 1870 he went to South
America and extended a railroad across
the Andes, but afterward returned to
Baltimore. and superintended the build
ing OF the Short Line. The deceased was
a brother to Mr.. Edward {. Eichel-
berger of Walbrook.