davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
MT. o. P. Rose.

News has been received here of the sudden death of Mr. O. P. Rose, which occurred at his home in Elizabeth, N. J., on the 9th inst, MT. Rose will be remembered here as having made sev- erai visits to his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Covington of Highland Park, with whom he spent the past winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
Railway Workers on Strike.

Eau Claire, Wis. June 10.-A strike was inaugurated today by 135 men em- p1oyed by the Omaha Railway, at the Omaha yards in this city for a reduc- tion of two hours and half in the work day. Some employees refused to strike and were dragged from the cars. Stones were thrown and the police were called to the scene. but no one was seriously hurt. An effort for set clement is in progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
Invaluable to Mothers.

Malt-Nutrine is especially beneficial to nursing mothers. It not only in- sures a speedy convalescence, but makes the baby fat and hea thy It makes rich, healthy blood and a strong and vigorous conatitIuon. Prepareo only by the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn. St Louis, II. s. A.
 Schloss & Kahn, Wholesale Dealers. Montgomery. adv-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
MALARIA.

The people who live in low. swampy countries seem to take 1t for granted that Malaria. Fevers and Ague are necessary evils. They apparently do not realize that these diseases are slowly but surely sapping their general vitality. These in- termittent levers. malaria, fever and Ague. swamp fever. jungle fever. etc., are the most persistent enemies of the hu- man race. If the aggregate of harm they do could be realized. they would be fought as plagues
 These diseases are the result of weaS- ness of poisoned. microbial blood, and 1t was long ago demonstrated that Dr. Har- ter's Iron Tonic was an absolute specific; a sure cure. It has been conquering and preventing these diseases for nearly half a century It purifes the blood and drives out the poisonS.
 It has been thoroughly demonstrated that the insects which infest new coun- tries and low, swampy localities are ve- hicles for carrying disease germs. If your blood Is pure and healthy you need have little fear of these. But If your blood is bad it Is not in condition to re- sist the poisonous stngs, and as d re- suit the germs of disease obtain a foot. ing.
 Protect yourself by using Dr. Harters Iron Tonic. It will not only drive out but keep out malaria and other levers of like kind. It has done 1t In so many thousands Of cases that you cannot doubt.
 Made only by The pr. Harter Medicine G., Dayton. Ohio. Sold everywhere. QA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11

tln1e of hin deslfh he was acting as at- torney for Frank Rockefeller in his suit ngainst Frank siegel. former f,resident os the dsfunct siegel- san ders Live Stock comoans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
RETAIL TRADE COMMITTEE. Important Meeting Yesterday of
 Rnsinasa Men

The Retail Trade Committee of tho i Commercial and Industrial Association held an important meeting yesterday Among those present were Chairman W. c. Pope J P. Bullock. c. c. Cobbs Hugh Gallagherfi L. J. Goetter. w. W. Haygocd, H. Ruth. F. V. Hunter, I. I.crystein. Ike Loeb, Duncan May, T. M. Westcott. J. E. Worswick, Pres ident Alex Rice and Secretary L. L.. Gilbert.
 MT. F. V. Hunter was elected Secre- tGry of the committee. Capt. V. B. At kins of Selma. appeared before the Committee and presented some mat ters of interest to the retail trade of the State. and after a thorough discussion of the situation a committee of thrae Q was authorized to cooperate with sim liar committees from other organza- tions over the State and secure 6 concert of action.
 The Committee also appointed a sub committee of three to take up the mat ter of deday in delivery Of express from New York, which now arrives herr twenty-fcur hours later than it usel to do. It causes the retail merchants much inconvenience. They pay $4. 50 a hundred pounds. The freight rate is $1. Is per hundred pounds.
 The Association will take up the mat ter through thls Committee and endeav- or to have the time restored as form erly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
AsHEvILLE, N. C.-CoUNTRY
 CONVENIENTLY REACHED.
Through Pullman Sleeping Car Line from Montgomery, Ala, to Ashe- vile, N. C., via Atlanta, South ern Railway, Beginning
 J1iOe Eth 1901

The Asheville and Western North Carolina country is becoming so popu- lar as a Summer Resort section, that the Southern Railway has arranged. be. ginning June Sth, 1901. to establish through sleeping car service between Montgomery and Asheville, via A. ana w. P. Western Railway of Alabama to Atlanta, thence Southern Railway via Spartanburg.
 This through car will leave Mont gomery, beginning June Sth. 1901. al $40 D. m., arriving Asheville 9:05 next morning, taking up connections from New Orleans. Mobile, Pensacola, etc, and offering the best and most conven- tent arrangements ever in effect for reaching the beautiful mountain section of Western North Carolina.
 Summer tourist tickets are now on saie to Asheville and other Western North Carolina mountain resorts.
 For further information. apply to any agent of the Southern Railway or connecting lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
Child of MT. o'steen,

Little Jessie o'Steen. the four-year- old daughter of MT. H. A. O'Steen. died at the residence of her father, No. Clayton Park Street. yesterday after an illness of few days duration. She was bright child and much sympathy will be extended to her father in his sorrow. The funeral will take place to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
An Attorney Drops Dead.

Kansas City. June 10.-B. B. Clark saden. a prominent attorney. dropped dead of heart disease today. He was barn at Riser. W. Va. in 1860. At the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
Cascade Restaurant.

The best the market affords served in first class style. Al Galatas, Prop, op- posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11

What lovely brown biscuits she makes"
 Yes; in colorature cooking she is quite unexcelled "--Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11

An oak tree at 100 years averages 4 inches in diameter, a larch 40 inches, an elm 50 inches. and a yew g inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11

Tonight there will be an important meeting of the Board of Directors of the Street Fair Association. The Board will go over in detail the an- swer2 to it's circular letter in reference th a fall enterta ainmant and will dacide what is best to be done. The officers are anxious that every member of the Board be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
IA TALENTED YOUNG ARTIST w!.
 SAYS: I&MMf1I|IlffN
r Give PeruDa My Highest En- dorsemenk It Is We'll De- served"
(xo The Peruna Medicine Company, of Columbus, Ohio.)

Columbus, Ohto.)
 President Jacksonville Art Club.
 Miss Sophie B. Smith, President of the Jacksonville Art Club, writes from r V. Adams street, Jacksonville, Fla, as blows:
 "Fr0m bad to worse is the story of . Pard cold when # settles on fhe lungs Ind spreads catarrh through the sys- sa. From sick to well is fhe story Ehen you use Peruna. Ihave tried if wjce and each time ' had q hard cold, End although one was in midsummer |ad fde other in mid-winfer Peruna ursd me each time. Tgfve # my high sf sndorsemenf-ki is well deserved. " 1-Sophie B. Smith.
 ' UNITED STATES SENATOR'S WIFE
 PRAISES PERUNA.
 Mrs. F. E. Warren, wife of the late Governor and now United States Sena- |or F. E. Warren, of Wyoming, writes he following voluntary testimonial to he value of Peruna. She says: clam never without Peruna either b my home or in my travels. K Is ruly great triumph of scientific medi- line. ' am constantly troubled win Foughs, colds, etc, but thanks to your bod medicine Peruns, ' always find q prompt cure. ' believe no medicine Fver brought before fife public has (ffccted so many permanent cures as Reruna. ---Mrs. F. E. Warren, IS46 Wyoming St., Washington, 9. C.
 Catching cold in the summer is more |requent occurrence than is most gem |rally supposed. Winter is generally Imposed to be the time for colds. But |ooi nights alternating with hot days, udden showers following sultry heat, profuse precipitation and cooling lraughts, are all peculiar to summer, which causes Q multitude of people to ,atch cold.
 Summer colds require prompt tresf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11

For the Finest HAVANA CIGARS, wholesale or retail, go to Hermann Ross, Mfr, No. 9 N. Court St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
CROcKET SPRINaS AMD BAIRS.

Opens June lst. Elevation 1000 feet. Arsenic. Bromide and Lithia Waters, Cele ebrated for its cures of Nervous Pross tration, Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Skin and Kidney Troubles; clears and beauti- hes the complexion. Modern conveni- (ences. Write for pamphlet.
 M. C. THOMPSON, Manager,
 Crockett Springs, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11

We meet lot of agreeable people and e r-t ~S 'I~a ~rrea hIe re0Dic -Nn "-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
All in the Adiective.

If Oldboy's merely called a dog Ready to fight is he. But if a sad dog he Is called It thinks 1t flattery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-11
John MetcaIfe,

JOnn MeLcdlIe, T. P A, Montgomery, Ala. NJ. R. Powers. D. P. A. No. 704 Common St., New Orleans. adv-10t.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
GOES BACK oN ITSELF.

Tie United States Supreme Court
Ii the one tribunal in the world
whi III Gun give one judgment At one
time and nn upIoslte one at Hno her
land be right both times. For cx
ample:
]. 1t has decided (Darjhmouth
College cHst.) that Il State charter ls
coutruct which tho State may not
b:etk, and la'er that Il state may
b eak. hat It la exclusive authority
To re!ula q 90 nmcrcc un all lHvig-
able water, aud later that it hus not.
Litter yet II haS reversed that rcver
sLl and rchilin its first decision.
,. 1t Inns decided that stock Ger.
tihcaIes may not be issued under
State law, aud later that 1t may.
3, Ii has decided that any State
mny pruhhIt tire irnpurlation Of nj
cohOlic liqu 'rs, aud later that no
State may do TO.
4 II has Ieci led TINT Congress
has no puwcr tu make paper money
legal money Tor debts Incurred be-
for" It's Is-uc, and later that it has
full power to make paper money les
al tender III peace ana war.
D. IL hns twice decided that an in
come Tax Is constitutional, and ULcc
tile last time that 1t IL not.
The unique tntmE about 0ur Su-
preme Court Ia ito eupccemacy over
all thmgs-iucluIung It's own de-
cisiuns.
iho law Of the Land is thus aud
go" sand Hn eminent jur,sl arguing U".
lore 1t. -Ihu laS III not thus nhd SO"
eaII the Cuirf Justice II beg yuur
Hnnprs parInu-but the las was
thus ,ud 80 until Your Honor spoke"
5. +. Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
Mixed.

Tho delegation uf nGriculturists
called upon Senator rarmall and cx.
press ii Il de sir: for an audience.
-Why do Iou advocate u cOntinu.
ancc Of the protective tariff! inquired
the chairman.
-Ah, tn prevent our manufacturers
from bc ~ swuupe 10y the CON Jrti-
ton nf foreign manufacture re-
conscious pride.
-Bu, what will happen to Amcri.
can labor when our home mills mHu-
utdciurc too much for home con-
Bump;Iuu?
"lhRt time will never come. he
cause we are today enlnrgInR our
foreign markets mud undersellmg the
foreign manufacturers"
Then wo are Ia understand that
the protective tariff which prevents
foreign co'upoti,uu enables W. to
com ..cte with forsigucTs?' qucrird
the puzzled Agricultural.
"Ycs. tlrRi IL what | mean BY pre-.
venfug tho competition ~ forrignere
because che comprtiuOn ~ foreigners
bc'up prevented. foreign competition
bec0mes--'hnt ls iU say, by cnablug
our manufacturers tu compete with
foreigners 10y preventing foreign
coupCti ur--or. as J waB Hbout in
say, 10y competing with foreigners
"nr home manufacturers are protect.
ed nGn,rIsi tine foreign competition
ilrnt con yctcs with our-gcntlrmen.
have hare II few copies Of ny Ia
mons speech On the irrigation qucB
iiuu. TAX" thtm home mnd rrHd
them. A yuu rass ont yun will
notice boz II cisar' on the hall
tree. Come again. genii, mcu.'
Ihcn the delegation walked
thouGhlfully away.
"Whrw! That wns mar 'ow cs
cnpe." snid Senator THXniall "I'hoSu
farmers ARE bcIo ming too nlmilhiy
inquaiiivc. We've got to divert
their mlnis."-Ex
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
POOR PAY OF GERMAN JUDGES.
The PrnfeuSion OF Lnw IL Not
Highly HOnored Among
the Trutons.

The whole question Of the remunera-
tion Of public officials in Germany. and
especially in ErrIin. is beginning to de-
mand serious attention. says the Lon
don Telegraph. English. Scotch or
Irish judges would be amazed If The y
were informed ofihe miserable saiari, :
81 500 "A wear is considered above the
nvrrage-which their German col
leagues receive for labors which in
many cases are far more tNaCfing than
their own. In the days when Prussia
was n small agricultural state and thr
standard Of life in the towns was low,
such salaries. combined with the honor
or being \ Prussinn official may have
been adequate. Nowadays 'hs honor
Of the position is the only #Ifrn"ii"r
and able men who are PoOr find an Off
CiI, career an expensive luxury.
The profession of law. mo-. Yer. cx-
c"pt in its highest official "radcs. Is
not hon1rCd in GERMANY - i j. in Eng
land. Will il br believed that n barris-
ter. nS such. cHTH0; hr received at
court? There is a true story Of for
cipn harri>ter who was invited to at
tend n court function in Berlin and who
was also requested. In accordance with
the Prus~ian cus1 ON. to state his pro-
fcSsion at the chamhrr'ain's Office. He
renlicd: 81 am a rechtsanwa't" Char
riStcrl. could YOU. please. give some
other description Of your ouality?"
pleaded the court official: "harrisicrs
are not h"frahiC q. e. cannot go TO
court) In Berlin"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
ToiiopnIi Orrs.

R.turna were rccci 'cd dur ng the
pnsi week ,o tie net anuunt ~ $40.
DO Ga after dcImc ion Of railroad
freight and treatment churRcs.
T'Iu In .:hc It return was on u small
shipment from lctsr No. -. Iiinmchi
& -, which ave u r"iurn ~ 7sG
-. ~ silver and IL :BG "za. ~ gold. or
"tul value uf SIlS 81 per ton.
AuO'u,r hirh return VIVA from u
small slupmcut from lcusc M g.
which gave return ~ III OzI. ",
III 'cr aud 9 . oz'. IN G"li per ton.
Tho lowest return received waa on
ore which gave II return of oynr 81 Il
per ton ---liunnuZl,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
Judge i!Ig"Iuw.

Judge H. r.. Bigclow writcs n
5nnud ~ Reno ns follows. lis mnny
fd'nhs wiIl bo glad To know he is
imprny NJ;
al 'hinW nm strudily improving.
but II is SLOW, md I nu cvi lcntly not
gong Ia got well right away. But
lssiOr Iny rodc live uiIcs on horse.
back, pD SOn SEQ uru making pro.
grsg.
"ln the GHz"tic ~ the i0h I no.
Il 'e,I u statement iiint I had moved
with NY family from SIM l'farc Rco
to Stntons. That Is quite M cr ur.
us my office is stIll IN tho Call Build.
ing ind my home On Chchnut Street.
ana hope to return to them both IN
Il month or 40. StntunIs Ia moth nV
but Il ppst"llicC md I pm only here
temporarily Tor lhu benefit of the eli.
mate
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27

The late Senator Davis was know
as ono of the foremost students Of
Shakespeare Of the present day. and
in his home he had n magnificent IL
hrary. \ remarkable thing about this
library was that there was not single
law book in the collection. for during
the last 90 years Of his life he made il
rule never 70 bring his business cares
to his frcSidc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27

France will have io import 10000.
coo bushels " wheat aud Grrmuu!
Gj,0Uu,0OO OI. account OF short ctUps.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
JOINT STATEMENT
-oY THE
Auditor and Treasurer Of
ElkO County
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY uF ELHo. 80

County uF ELEo. S.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELKo. July l. 1901.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Of Eiko county, New. !;
GESTLEMES:-We herewith submit
our Qarterly Report of the Finances
Of the county FOR the quarter ending
June 81, 1900.
Respectfully submitted,
&. W. GROVER. Auditor.
A G. DAwLEY,
County Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
E1ko, Nevada. Friday, Sept. 27. 1901.

TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury to the credit OF the
various funds. July /. 1901:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
GEORGE KENN4N,S EXPULSION.
Russian Government Could Not Stand
His Smarting Criticisms.

London, July 20. - Mail advices re-
eeived here to-day from the correspon-
dent of the Associated Press at st. Pet
ersburg give details of the expulsion
| from Russia of George Kennan, the
American author and lecturer. The ex-
pulsion was carried out quietly. Mr..
Kennan waS provided with a travelling
passport, signed by the chief of the po-
litical police and boarded a train for
Wilballen, accompanied by an escort.
His own passport was returned to him
| on his arrival at Wilballen. The cor
respondent says:
Mr. Kennan arrived at st. Peters,
burg three weeks ago after an absence
of fifteen years. He entered the coun-
try by way Of Finland, on an American
passport which had been examined and
signed by the Russian consul at Hull.
Since his arrival here Mr.. Kennan had
renewed his old and pleasant acquaint-
ances and had collected literary mater
ial. He was not engaging in any poll
tical agitation. The Russian press re-
ferred to Mr.. Remnants return court
eously, no paper suggesting that he
was not welcome, and he began to feel
secure. At about o'clock Thursday
evening high police official placed
him under detention in his room and
read a notice requiring Mr., Remnants
departure by 10 o'clock the next night.
There iE only one explanation for Mr..
Kennan's empulsion and that is that
the Russian government has not recov-
cred from the effects of his criticisms
of the Siberian exile system, which
which has been greatly modified and
restricted since Mr. Kennan first wrote
of it. His expulsion was simply a ques-
tion of policy, which has not affected
the personal attitude of old friends to-
ward Mr. Kennan, who was invited to
places where the highest governmental
officials were present.
A responsible official of the ministry
said to the Associated Press correspon-
dent on Mr., Remnants arrival: II do
not think that anybody here doubts Mr..
Remnants good faith. We believe he
made an honest and sincere investiga-
ton of our prison exile system, that he
was misled by those he trusted and was
often imposed upon. His perspective
was wrong. Ore can give a bad i'm
preston of any country If one selects
the most repulslve subjects to write
about Personally, I think Mr.. Ken
mans book did a great deal of good.
Our press is now allowed to discuss the
conditions of exila with freedom not
dreamed of several years ago. The
shameful conditions prevailing on the
island of Sakhalien were lately exposed
coura geously by st. Petersburg news
paper and the worst abuses have been
Mr.. Kennan Is going to London and
thence he will go to Nova Scotia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
Howe & StetSOn.
THE MAJORS CABINET NETTING
Matters Discussed at the July sessi0n
Last Night

The July meeting Of the mayors sab
met was held last evening and several
matters connected with the administra-xs
tion of city affairs were discussed and
suggestions pertinent thereto made bYs
Mayor Studley. One matter discussed
was that in reference to the dumping
of rubbish and refuse at Beaver Ponds
parks and on other public grounds.
1t was complained that refuse was
dumped in large quantities at Beaver
Ponds and that then attempts are made
to burn the dumped material. "a nasty
black smoke rising from the buFn4s1g
mass greatly annoys the residents in
the vicinity, and they have made many
complaints of the nuisance.
Mayor Studley suggested last even-
ing that the police make some arrests
of persons who dump the rubbish thera
and burn it. He thought that some arr
rests would deter others from q coYl~N
tinuation of the nuisance and his sug-
gestion will doubtless be acted upon bys
the police.
Another matter discussed was con-
cerning the sprinkling of streets. There
are only two sprinkling inspectors and
it Is absolutely impossible for them to
go over each street in the city every
day. The sprinkling men knowing this
have, it is said neglected. some streets
1t was posposed last night that police
men be instructed to report on streets
which are not sprinkled, and on which
dust may be flying. With this assist
ance to the sprinkllng inspectors it Is
thought that more thorough wetting
down Of the streets may be secured.
Director Coe reported that the city
had paid for the spraying Of elm trees
on the central green and other parks
affected by beetles, but that the funds
available were not sufficient to pay for
spraying the beetle affected trees along
the streets, but advised that property
owners have this DONE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
Foreign Notes.

Paris, July 29.-Benjamin j.. Woodward,
assistant commissioner of the United States
at the Paris exposition, has wound w the
affairs of the commission and sail For New
York from Cherbourg Saturday next on the
American line steamer st. Louis. Mr.. Wood
ward was received in farewell audience this
morning by President LOubet who referred
feelingly to the splendid part taken by the
United States in the Paris exposition. NJ.
Loubet said: "Americas participation was
more than ephemeral. as one feature has
been lasting-the Lafayette monument
erected in Paris"
Paris July 29-Comte de la vaulx, the
aeronaut who will attempt to cross the
NedtcrNnncan In n balloon about tho mid
die of August, has arrived In Toulon to SUI
perintcndent the preparatory arrangements
President Loubet. Me de Lanessan French
minister of marine and many other promi-
ncnt persons have contributed to the cost
of the experiment.
Berlin, July 29.-Frank Fl. Lyman, one of
the Mormon apostles, preached yesterday
before the Berlin Mormon congregation.
which now numbers over four hundred
members. Kattner German Mormon mis-.
sionary reported that the movement was
making progress in Germany and he assert
ed that few days ago congregat ton num-
herring eighty eight had been organized in
Stettin.
Berlin, July 29.-Two members of the
board of directors of the Trober-Trocknunr
Grain Dryingl Company of Cassel, whose
insolvency was announced July f. were ar
rest ed to-day. Five Of the directors are
now in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-30
UPRoAR IN THE COMMONS.
william Re mond and Patrick O'Brlen
Suspended for DisorderIy Conduct.

London, July 30.-There was wild up
roar in the house of commons between
1 and o'clock this morning at the con-
clusion of the debate in the taxation of
agricultural property. The conserva-
tives interrupted Mr.. Walton, liberal,
with cries of divide"
Mr.. Redmond, on point of order
called the attention of the speaker to
the interruption, but the speaker ruled
that the point was not well taken. Mr.
Walton resumed, but quite lnaudibly
owing to the persistent cries of divide.
Mr. Redmond shouted Police! Po-
lice!'
The speaker said this expression was
disorderly.
Mr. Redmond-"Why don't you keep
order?"
The speaker directed him to leave the
house and named him. Mr.. Balfour,
the government leader moved Mr..
Redmonds suspension, and this was
carried by vote of 303 to Il.
Patrick O'Brien persis ed in the same
point of order and was in turn named
and suspended.
The bill was adopted.