davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Dode Eos er writes to Capt. Elmer
Johnston from Florence that business is
at a practical s:ard still ,lere because
of the small pcx scare. The diseas. as
sumes mild type. Gorge Johnston
was treated for sore throat for week by
the doctor and then sent to the pes,
hous, by another physician who was
called in. AS his brother. frank John
ston, his wife and the children had been
exposed they have all been shut up in
their house by strict quarantine.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, O., after suffering I8
m on,hs from Rectal Fis,ula, be would
die unless costly operation was perform
ed; but he cured himself with FIVE boxes
OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve. the surest
Pile cure on Earth, and the best Salve in
the world. IS cents box. Sold by
Streamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19
The Appetite of !. Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics who's
stomach and liver are out of order. All
such should know that Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. the wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy, gives splendid appetite,
sound digestion and regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25c. at Streamer's
Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Frank Little had the town fairly alive
with horses this morning. About fifty Of
them we're being driven to the rai,Ioad
for shipment to Tennessee, when they
s.ampeded ard horse flesh was every
where. Even Hiskey j. McNaughton's S
order wago on horse escaped from house
where Bert Bor der was soft.soaping the
cook and joined in the rush. No dam.
age done,
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Several hundred thousand dollars an
nually are sent TO outside propositions
from this city. Why not turn over new
leaf and invest some money az home
A few shares of the new electric stock
viii! not break you-it may make you
Try it.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

The best oratorical contest in years
will be held in Masonic Temple hall,
Friday evening March Isl. Denver Uni
vers,ty and Colorado College sending
strong REPRESENTATIVES
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Colonel Verdeckberg will arrive on the
evening train to act as one of the judges
at the competitive drill tonight at the
aimory. Dance following.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

A costumer from Denver will arrive
with the finest line OF costumes ever
seen in this city. Get your ticket Tor
the Boulder Hose masquerade and
don't fail TO attend.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19
FOR THE LADIES.

Having recovered from my severe
illness, am now prepared at 223I 10Th
street. between Pine and Hill, to do all
kinds of dress.making again. Mrs
Mary 4. HuHfmqn.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

The reorganization committee have
placed an order with Mr. Wilson of the
Western Electrical Supply company OF
St. Louis, for twenty enclosed long burn.
ing arc lamps. This class Of lamps is
being installed in all up to date. modern
electric lighting plants, both for street
and interior lighting
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

The Retail Clerks association will
meet this evening al 1872 at the Office
OF the secretary.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

De Witt 6. Smallev, miner. aged IS
died at the county farm this afternoon.
Funeral at MIR Trezises undertaking
rooms at 10 tomorrow morning.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

John A. Leh;re,,er. George E. Potter
and Charles Potter, all of Denver, are
spending several days in Boulder on
business,
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Ralph Strawn. brother of Mrs Guy A.
Adams, has arrived from Lincoln. Kan.
sas, for a visit with his sister.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Phil Harrington of Bluff street, fore
man of The Big Five company. has besn
elected an Elk. Poor old Phil!
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Judge Bennett ran over from Greeley
and held short session OF the district
court today, returning home in the aft
eYnoon
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

The venerable Bishop Spaldins OF the
Episcopal church has suffered second
attack OF paralysis and has been forced
by physical infrmities TO give over his
church word. Coadjutor Bishop Will
Jams of Nebraska has undertaken the
bishops work for an indefinite period.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19
Onion sets at Coulehan's.

$4,000 to loan on approved real estate
security in sums to suit. J. w. Richard.
son, corner I2tb and Spruce streets.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19
w, H. Allison left for Ohio Monday
morning en- q businesstrip.

A good time is assured at the compe.
titve drill and dance at the armory to.
night.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Tickets to Boulder Hose masquerade
ball can be secured at Fonia's and
Maxwell 4 G.eenman's.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

A marriage license has been issued to
William T Fox, 20, and Fidelia Pratt. II
both of Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Don't forget the competitive drill and
dance at the armory tonight. 50 cents
per couple.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Three of the Spaulding brothers,
miners Of this county, purchased tickets
for Seattle this morning.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Harl S. kt,le, the Boulder jeweler.
says he is showing some OF the prettiest
productions in gold and silver ever dis
played in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19
LOCAL NEWS.
I'm 1t cigar at the Elite Cigar store.

:, UncleJ. w. Develine and wife left for
Escandido, Gala today.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Joseph lnman, brother Of James lnman
OF this place, fell dead on street in
Denver yesterday. He was we'll known
citizen of Greeley once and had lately
conducted grocery business at Denver.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Frank Little and W. F. Stewart lef.
today for Memphis. Tenn. in charge Of
two carloads OF horses tor the market
there. Mr. Liule's third shipmen. within
a month
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Why loan money att per cent on real
estate when much larger per cen, is
assured 10 the new electric stock, backed
by local capital and managed BY
conservative men.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

V. Dickey is wireing Mrs Crosby S
house on 2,nd street, between Walnu,
and Water streets, for the new electric
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

The Boulder Milling and Eleva'or
company have obtained an Injunction
agains. Colorado Springs company on
account Of infringement on trade mark
for -four.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

The Ladies Auxiliary Of ST. Johns
church made some money out Of their
aft lir at the armory last night. There
was a minstrel performance followed by
dance in which mins,rels and dancers
happily and informally blended.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Hon. A. H. Martin, public trustee OF
Denver. better known among the de moe
rlcy as "Gussy," was in town on legal
business today.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19
DON'T FORGET
He Fooled The Surgeons

To buy your garden seeds in bulk and Of
Coulehan
Daily camera., 1901-02-19

Harl S. Kittle, jeweler, has added 10
his already popu ar store an optical de-
par,ment and is now fully prepared to
fit glasses for all defects of vision. He
has secured the services OF Miss Tour
:ellote. graduate opticon, ana wishes to
say all work will Le guaranteed and a
careful test of the eyes made free Of
charge. Io5t
What Boulder most needs is Din
ner Pail Brigade" That also makes
dividend :, then people hav, m oney to
spend, ard the store.keeper is happy
Give it sta IT by taking stock in the
y electric company.
Daily camera., 1901-02-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
National State Bank

AT BOULDER.
In the State of Colorado, at the close OF busi-
ness, February 5. laOl.
RESOURCES.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29
Injured in the Hospitals.

the City Suffer SevereIy-Scores of
Injured in the Hospitals.
Birmingham, Ala, March 26.-Short-
ly before 10 a. m. q fearful tornado,
travelling in an easterly direction,
swept over the southern part Of the
city. The number of killed is esti-
mated at 25, of whom are white. The
destruction of property is placed at
s25O,000.
Eighteen bodies have so far been
recovered and scores of injured have
been removed to the hospitals. Among
the dead are DIR. G. G. Chapman of the
firm of Tully & Chapman, who con-
duct a private infrmary in this city,
and the wife and infant child of Hon.
Robert J. Lowe. chairman of the Dem
ocratic state executive committee.
The storm struck the city in the eZ-
treme southwestern corner and plowed
it's way eastward, leaving a path $50
feet wide through the entire southern
section, extending from Green Springs
on the west to Avondale on the east,
end continued it's course until it's fury
vas spent in the mountains beyond
Irondala. a small town six miles east
Ct the city.
Tire r1orning dawnad cloudy and
sultlg and grow more threatening as
the day advanced. Clouds began to
gather and shortly after 9 O'Clock
sharp lightning flashed from the south
west The air became heavy and
sitting. The velocity of the winds
suddenly began to increase and from
out Of the overcast sky the
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29
LOCAL BREVITIES

e. O. Dodge was in the city Monday
from Rock creek.
Malcolm Mcdonald was in from Rock
creek during the week.
John T. Mason of Combination was
visiting in the city yesterday.
Attorney George A. haywood visited
several days in Princeton this week
A. A. Fairbairn has been quite i'll for
several days past and confined to his
home.
Alex Graham, the engineer, left Mon
day for Butte, where he has accepted a
posi- ion
The front of the Mcintyre & Mat
thews building has been improved much
in appearance by new coat of paint.
HI, Hubert, the painter, has for several
days been engaged in beautifying the
interior of Knatz & Anderson's place.
j. E. Hartley left Monday for Drum
mond to enter upon his new duties at
the store of J. A. & j. B. Featherman In
the Junction City.
Mrs. Minnie Perkins has returned
from Wisconsin, where she had been
visiting her parents and other relatives
for several months past
Gophers and woodchucks are out,
which is pretty safe indication that
spring is here and there is little to be
feared for much more cold or wintry
weather.
Robert Butler and Ned Beckwith, for
mer brakemen on the Drummond and
Philipsburg branch, have both been pro-
NOTED to conductors, with headquarters
at Missoula
Miss Myrtle Clark has arrived from
Kansas and will commence her school at
Stone Station next Monday. She is now
visiting with her sister, Miss Nellie
Clark, in this city.
The Mail extends thanks to Alex B.
Ringeling for copy of the Baker City
(Oregon) Herald containing mining news
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29

and other information concerning that
promising mining section.

and other information concerning thai
promising mining section.
Rev Father reRyckere writes from
Deer Lodge that Rev. Father Phalan
will visit Granite county to hold SER
vices at Granite tomorrow Saturday
March 30th) and at Philipsburg Sunday.
March 31st.
}. II. Jones is reported seriously i'll
with pneumonia at his home III Parker
vile Mrs. Jones, who has been visiting
relatives in Carthage, Mo, was tele-
graphed for and arrived on this after
Moons train.
Lee y. DPgenhart writes from Tacoma,
Wash. that he has invested in proper v
there and that his family is now located
at 900, Sonth street. Mrs Degpnhart
aud children will probably remain in
Tacoma for at least a year Logger us
Miss Lena is improving SO much in
health. The weather is very warm and
plea ant there now, almost like summer.
and f1owers and trees are in bloom. Mr.
Degenhart will return to Philirsburg
during he early part of next month
Hazel McDonel. little daughter of
Robert McDonel, is quite i'll with blood
poisoning in the left hand. Last Satur-
day afternoon she accidentally cut her
finger with a kitchen knife The wound
was dressed. but the following day it
paned her SO much that physician was
called. 1t bad developed into case of
blood-poisoning and it looked for lime
as if Hazel would lose her hand She is
much better however. and the attending
physician he's hopes of saving the hand,
but the foretnger may have to he am
DIlt.ta6
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29
). A. Wilson. Lower Broadway.
Society in Nome Gity.

The Mail is indebted TO @. A. Dens.
more for q programme of the first grand
ball given by the Nome Volunteer Fire
Eopar nent at Nome on December Il,
1850, The programme isartistically got
eu up and would indicate that. not
WitHstandiug the fact that they are cut
of from he outside world dnrine the
long winters. society ut Nome is kee;iug
ntlaast with tie tjlurs An account Of
the bail publlshed ia the Nome News Of
December 18th leaves no doubt that it
WIS a ynrV swell Affair
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29

reports enat an ice gorge has formed
at Twelfth street bridge and it is
feared that the bridge will be wrested
from its foundaticn The river has
overdowed its banl:s and is doing con-
siderable damage along it's course.
Oshkosh Wis, reports the low lands
all covered with water and on the road
between here and Neenah the Inter
urban track in many places is foot
or two under water causing some de.
lay to the Interurban cars, but not
stopping traffic.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29
BIRMINGHAM VISITED
DEATH DEALING TORNADO DEV.
ASTATES THE ALABAMA
METROPOLIS.
TWENTY-FIVE ARE KILLED

Property Damage Will Reach q Quar-
ter of a Miiion-Storm Does Most
of Its Work in the Negro Quarter.
the City Suffer Severely-Scores of
Injured in the Hospitals.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29
willow Creek Placer Mining.

VIM Hutchinson a. Go are developing
some placer ground they recently dis
covered, and at depth of three feet it
shows mp sp'endidiy. The ground will be
worked extensively this season.
Charles Carpp & Co are preparing for
work on their placer claims, which have
been good producers for several years.
Lnthie Brothers will put men at work
on their ground at once. Many others
WHO have placer claims are preparing to
-in1.ll- fhn1l
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29

still rising. The ire is going ont and
damage to property will be haavY I'M
les tie waters rcccdc. Fond du Lac
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29
AGUINALDO A PRISONER OF WAR.

Gen. Funston's Daring Project to Capture
the insurgent Chief Proves Successful.
A cablegram from Manila under date
OF March 2Ith, states that Agninaldo
was captured last Saturday by General
Frederick Funstcn III Isabella Province,
South Luzon, and brought to Manila on
board the United States Gnnboat Nicks-
burg. The capture of the insurgent
chief WAS planned by General Funston
four weeks ago and he news just re-
ceired indicates that the pans we've car
ried ont successfully.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29
SaukviIle, Wis, Under Water.

Milwaukee. March 26.-Saukville, a
village 25 miles north of this city, is
under water as a result of the ice
gorge formed in the Milwaukee river
at that point. Up to q late hour two
bridges had been swept away The
flood has extended to about a dozen
houses in which there was from a. foot
above the 14-foot mark.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29

Mineral Land Commissioner Daniel
Arms has remembered a number of his
friends in his county with copies uf the
Montana Game Laws and synopsis OF the
Montana Mining Laws, all bound in
neat little booklet of convet lent size to
carry III the pocket
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29
Dreaded funnel shaped Cloud

made it's appearance. Hugglng close
to the earth it passed through the city
in leaps and bounds. The altitude OF
the cyclone was not more than Is feet
The negro shanties and cottages in
the lowlands in the path of the storm
were the PRINCIPAL sufferers. The
larger residences on the higher ground
suffered but slightly.
Continuing in an eastward direction
the storm swept everything in it's
path of rs yards width until it passed
beyond the city limits. On Fa&Sets
hill, Just south OF AVondale, a number
cf persons we're seriously injured and
many houses badly damaged.
At 1rondaie the cyclone again re-
peated it's work Of destruction Houses
and fences we're levcled n the ground
and I'D to this writing several bodies
have been recovered. A number Of
injured persons and big property
loss are reported.
Bessemer, Prett City. Ens1y, North
Birmingha-4l and other suburban
towns were visited by the storm, and
in each much destruction was wrought
but no loss Of life is reported
Many houses Were demolished at
Pratt City, including number Of
churches. At PoWderly there was also
much damage and destruction and at
Cleveland Mrs. George HIATT was
struck by lightning and will probably
die
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29
RIVERS OUT OF BANKS
FRESHETS ARE PREVALENT IN
MANY LOCALITIES IN
WISCONSIN,.
HIGHEST IN SEVERAL YEARS

milwaukee,, Sicboygan, O5Ekcsh ara
Fond ou Lac Are Experiencing tIlo
Worst Tinae-Some of the Places
Report Damage from ice Gcrces.
Result Of the Recent Hsavy Ra,na
and Thaw.
Milwaukee, March 26-The heavy
rains and thaw throughout Wisconsin
the past few days have caused high
water in many places throughout the
state and as a result several business
firms have been compelled to suspend
operations, temporarily at least. She
boygan, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Sank
vile and this city are having the worst
experience.
The food in the Menominee river
valley in this city is higher than for
years past and several of the factories
are unable to operate. PiEgsville,
Milwaukee suburb, is under Water
again and the streets and yards of the
town are inundated. The Milwaukee
West Side car shops are working, but
q little more of a rise III the water
will food the shops. AS it is q lake
of water surrounds the shops on all
sides. At WaUWatosa the river is
threateningly high. Damage is not
expected there, but at several points
lower down some loss is feared. The
river at Piggavillc is SO inches above
high water mark and Is still rising.
AZ Black River T27ls, Wis, The
B!a;= river II cn q rc.HrcGa. 1t r3-4
about eight feet during the day and is
still rising. The ire is going ont and
damage to property will be haavy un
les TIE waters rcccdc. Fond du Lac
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-03-29
Choice Groceries.

Schilling's teas and extracts; seed
whe4t and oats; brame grass seed; tim
othy, alfalfa. and any seeds on short
not,e; onion sets and garden seeds;
rope-all sizes; frui s, nuts, cigars and
c.,no.es
The Washington times., 1901-09-02

declarations on the subject of combina-
tions of capital, is not that the distinc-
ton made is iunsound in the abstract
but in the certainty that the party will
fail TO make the distinction in practice.
There is not today a Republican leader
of real prominence who regards any
trust in the United States as an lille
gitimate combination of capital" or a
combination for an improper purpose.
They are all, according to the dominant
Republican idea, a natural and highly
beneficial evolution of the industrial de-
velopment of the country. No matter
how high these trusts put up the prices
at home or how low they make them
abroad. the Republican leaders will be
ready either to defend the acts, or deny
them, as the exigencies of the case may
seem to require in particular instances.
In distinguishing between legitimate
and illegitimate combinations. the Re
publican conventions are merely out
lining a do-nothing policy. When the
time for action comes. 1t will be found
that the trusts are all good ones-some
are better than others, of course, but
they are all good. Such will be the
Republican position for the simple rea-
son that the party can take no other.
The trusts win its victories and must
control it's policy. Take away the sup
port of these great combinations of cap
ital, and there are not more than three
or four States in the union that would
cast their votes for the Republican
candidates
The Washington times., 1901-09-02

points will fall provided the right kind
| of security can be given for it. At the
| same time, in other places-say in the
rural regions. interest will be high. not
so much because of the actual scarcity
| of money, as because of the necessities
| of the would-be borrowers. who, in
| many cases, must have money or suf-
fer ruin This was notably true few
years ago all through the Middle West,
and ii was a condition which bore with
peculiar severity upon the agricultural
classes.
There is however, still another ele-
ment to be reckoned with that has an
important bearing upon interest rates.
That is the accumulation of capital in
particular countries. Other things be-
ing equal, money can always be bor
rowed at lower rates in rich countries
than in poor ones. This is owing to
the circumstance that in wealthy eoun-
tries there are more people. relatively,
who have money to lend. There comes
a time in the lives of many persons of
means when they feel like retiring from
active business. and taking no more
chances of loss. They have enough,
and their chief desire is to make it
safe. They are looking for gilt-edged
investments that will pay little some
thing. and at the same time be perfect
ly secure. Obviously. the larger this
class becomes, or the more capital it
has for investment. the lower the inter-
est rates will be. and particularly upon
certain classes of highly favored securi-
ties-such, for example. as United
States bonds. There are several rea-
sons for the exceedingly low rates at
which such bonds can be fioated. but
it is not necessary to go into them now,
as our purpose Is merely to bring out
the general principles which govern in
fixing interest rates. Disregarding those
things which are exceptional in char
acter and dependent upon special con-
ditions at particular places, it may be
said in brief that an increasing money
volume will give an impetus to busi-
ness, and raise the interest rates, while
decreasing volume will have a direct
ly opposite effect.
The Washington times., 1901-09-02
A PrOdigal Son.

A story comes from st. Louis which
indicates that at least one father in
that city has sagacity in the training
of his sons. One of them had entered
the path Of pleasure, and found it
lest it might become too pleasant for
the young mans good. One night he
opened the door for his son when the
latter was brought home, Intoxicated.
by a party of more or less intoxicated
friends. The prodigal was barely con-
scious of what was taking place around
him.
His father did not weep. or use pro-
fame language. He ordered a carriage
and drove to the railway station. There
he bought ticket for Chicago. and saw
his wayward son safely in the sleeping
car. Then he went home
Next day wailing telegram came
over the wires. The youth was in Chi
cago, and had not the remotest idea
how he got there. He had no money.
He wanted to come home. He wanted
a remittance at once.
The father enquired by telegraph
what his son was doing in Chicago. The
son told as much of the story as he
knew. He thought 1t a joke which some
of his heartless companions had played
on him. The letter sounded so penitent
that the father concluded that his med
icine had worked. He allowed the youth
to stay in Chicago FIVE days without
money, and wondering what in the
world he was going to do for a living;
and then sent him funds to come home.
The result was reform. The reform was
partly due to his conviction of the
heartlessness of his friends and partly
to the scare.
This sort of treatment is worth a ton
of sermons and a lake of tears. The
erring one was thereby shown the folly
of his conduct, and the consequences to
which it might lead in the future. That
is the foundation of moral teaching.
There are few people who would delib-
erately come under the influence of a
bad habit il they realized where it
would lead them. The experience of
this youth was no more than he might
have had, ten years afterwaId, without
any father to come to the rescue. He
had it in time to teach him a lesson.
There is nothing like a few days diet
of husks to bring a prodigaI to his
senses