davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
Orders Troops
. Comp l| Boulder
GARDENERS ORDERS.
Adjutant General Issues y Command
Locating Eucampmsat ut Boulder.
Denver, Colo., July y. 1901.

AdJ utant General Issues y Command
Locating Encampmsat at Boulder.
Denver. Colo.. July ~. 1901.
George F. Gardner.
Adjutant General.
General Order No Il8.
1. A camp Of instruction is hereby
established at Boulder on July 3Is. and
August Ist and 2nd, 1901. and will be
designated and known as Camp Oman
2. The following named troops will
be assembled at the above named place
and date. Brig. Gen. John Chase and
staff; The Firs. Regiment Of Infantry
The Chaffee Light Artillery; Troops
"B" and &c" First Squadron Cavalry;
Signal Corps and the Medical Corps.
3. Owing 10 the ex,enua,ed condition
OF the military fund, no per diem will be
allowed. An allowance will be made for
such horses as are authorized.
4. Arrangements having been made
for the pay Of cooks ior the Off :ets and
company messes. the various command
ing officers concerned are authorized TO
engage the service Of competent cooks
at the rate Of S, 50 per day. For field
and staff hospital and signal corps con
shutting one mess, one cook and one
assistant cook a, $3.50 per day. For
calvary and bai.ery one mess and one
cook. and the assistant detailed one each
out Of the battery and the cavalry. For
the nine companies OF infantry four
cooks will be allowed and the assistants
to be detailed one out OF each company.
Cooks will repor, to Major Lee. brigade,
quar,ermas,er, and he will assign them
to the different messes. and furnish them
with transportation to and from camp.
s. Company officers will be held re.
sponsib!e tor the conduc, OF their men to
and from camp. and see ,ha, they do no,
wantonly destroy any OF the state or pr.
va,e property.
6. It's understood that officers and
m.n are no. compelled to attend this
camp. but if they volunteer to do so. they
will be subjs-, TO til. camp discipline
and command Of their superior officers in
every respec, as If ordered by this de
par,ment.
,, Officers and soldiers alike mus, be
mindful ,ha, the prescribed salute is an
act OF courtesy involving no degradation
whatever between military superior and
and it is the sures, mark OF in
diligence in the military service.
/, is no, deemed necessary 10 sepeA. in
his order the detailed instructions re
'psc,ing salu,es or other cour,esies. the
manuals being sufficiently explici, re.
,arding the duties Of officers and soldiers
n this regard.
By command, Governor Orman.
GEo. +. GARDNER.
Ofiicia) Adju,ant General.
J. ELMER JOHNSTON,
Assistant, Adjutant General.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
THE COMING ENCAMPMENT.

Major George NJ. Lee, brigade quarter
master, Colonel Bert Bloom. Capt II. D.
Smith OF troop c. the crack Denver
cavalry. and Capt. James c. Exline o'
battery A came over from Denver Sun
day 10 photograph the grounds selected
tor the encampmen, Of the hrs,regimen
here beginning July 81, and lasting
through the Qua,to Centennial. The
gentlemen sa d the encampment woulc
be a great success.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
A TIMELY WARNING.

Superintendent OF Water Works Wells
has been directed to enforce the sprink
ling hours ordinance and consumers OF
water will have only themselves 10 blame
If they shall be hauled up before Magis.
na,e Dyer. Mr. Wells IS very soiic,tous
for the welfare OF citizens on the high
ground in the third ward and proposes
they shall have all the water he can
supply them with.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22

The Boulder Oil company has the first
and the choicest location in the new oil
field. Its holdings consist of s7o-acre
tract, room tor 200 wells. 1t has small
capitalization. No debts, no salaried Of.
ficers, and conservative and we'll known
business men in the management. For
the purpose of offering an opportunity to
the local public to share in the enterprise
the management will set apart limited
number Of shares for treasury fund to
be sold at nominal price. For full par.
ticulars apply to Thomas E. Poole. pres.
idcnt, 1896 Arapahoe St, Denver; or Geo.
A. Cockburn, secretary, Colorado Springs
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
CHIMES WERE PLEASING.

Ii cost $500 10 put on The Chimes oI
Normandy" at the Chaulaqua las, weel
for two performances. Tha, the opera
was 4 success as an entertainment Is
shown by the fact ,ha, i, more than paid
all expenses the FIRST night and returned
the association ab,u, Soo Saturday night
10 say nothing OF the entertainment i, At
forded to season ticket holders. Mr.
Elias deserves thanks and congra!ula.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
BROKE HIS LEG.

Chauncey Limerick, son OF A. J. Emer
ick, sustained a fracture Of the large bone
OF one Of his legs this morning. He was
working for the city, shoyeling rock into
the hopper for the ore crusher. when he
espied a horse in the act ef falling into
the hopper. He ran TO the rescue. the
horse reared and plunged and he fairly
Jump. I'd into young Limerick. The city
insures its employees an the young man
will have medical attention and wages
pending the period Of his incapaciV.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
THE THING THAT KILLS.

London. July 7,-The British tuber.
culosis congress was opened this morn
ing by King Edward and Queen Alex
andra. The attendance is trementou
The United Stl.e.. Germany and France
hlve notable representations. j, is said
that 10 per cen, Of the mortality oil
Germany is due 10 tuberculosis.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
FIVE FATALLY BURNED.

Fire Started By Coal on, But Barns
Family to Death.
Piltsburg. July IA Russian family.
consisting of father. mother and three
children. were fatally burned today. The
husband will die. The fire did not burn.
so they assisted i, by pouring on coal oil.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22

A great feature Of our anniversary
sale is the special sale OF lace curtains.
We bought over 800 pairs at a bargain
and sell them at such. Genuine Irish
point and poinse-d spirit curtains 90 a,
actual half Of their value. Over IS pairs
sold yesterday.
The PEOPLES STORE,
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
More Snow B.lis-Wod,esd.y, July ~.

For those who did no, 90 TO Bald
mountain and those who would like to
make another trip this week. the Colo
RADIO & Northwestern railway will sell
excursion tickets over the Switzerland
Trail. Wednesday. July 24.h, Boulder to
Ward and return 81 50, Mont Alto and
return s.. Train will leave Boulder a,
oi4o a. m, returning at 4iio and p. m
Plenty Of snow where you found It las,
week.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
The Sly Chinese
Deceive John
"AH SIN" is PECULIAR.

Desd Chinese Leader Found TO be Very
Much Alive.
London. July 7,-The presence in
China OF Boxer leader, supposed to
have been beheaded in compliance with
the agreement of the powers, has greatly
offended the British minister at Pekir.
who has demanded on behalf Of Great
Britain that the sentence of the govern
men,s be carried out. This leader is a,
present enjoying complete authority over
one of the provinces.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
CLARK IN RUSSIA.

St. Petersburg. July 72-Novasia says
that Senator Clark OF Montana has spent
70. 900 900 rou5les Tor a Russian mine,
which his son will operate.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
SHOT THE MAYOR DEAD.

| veneefui Tough Ressnts an Order For
Good OF the iowa.
Santa Paula. Gala. July 2.-Charles
Waxsnith. a tough, went to the house
OF Mayor o Hara last night and shot him
dead. He hred several shots. one taking
effect in the head. The cause OF the
murder was an order by the mayor in.
s,ructing the police to driv: Waxsmi,h
and other toughs out Of the city.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
ElKS TAKE MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, July 77-Thousands Of
Elks, nearly all in full dress uniforms,
are flockiEe into this city for the grand
lodge festivities. Nothing but plug
hats are visible.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS

PaIis, July 2,-The election resulted
in 4 grea, Republican victory with $50
parliamentary seats for the Republicans
and 2o4 tor the Conservatives.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
BIG STEEL STRIKE.

Pl,sburg. July 2,-The situation is
none too good for union men, but as yet
there has been no resumption oi work at
Analgama,cd association mills.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22

Our great anniversary sale Is not
confined to certain lines, but ever.
thing we carry In stock goes at sale
prices. The Peoples Store.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
KICKING FOR WATER.

Thomas Knesle, the efficient water
commissioner Of district No. 6. is having
a hard time Of it. The rain, which de
luged the Chau..uqua grounds. failed to
materialile over the county. Farmers
are kicking for domestic water and
otherwise pressing the commissioner,
What promised TO be prolific water sea
son is very dry one in the streams. MI
Kneale is keeping his temper. but his
position is trying one.
Daily camera., 1901-07-22
T1Q Awful BeQ
Kl|I1g People
STILL THE HEAT.
Prayers Do Not Avail, There's No Water
Anywhere.

Prayers Do Not Avail, There's No Wate,
Anywhere.
{ Kansas City, July 22-The heat 1
I still continues to te intense in \
+ Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. I
+ The thermometer indicated nearly I
7 100 here at II o'clock this morning. 4
7 1t was over that at many points.
7 There were fifteen prostrations i!
Z here and at Kansas City, Kas., to. s
Z day and nine deaths. Thousands
7 Of citizens are leaving the larger
Z towns for the country and for the
I Indian Territory and Oklahoma )
Z opening days.
I Chicago, July ,,-The hot wave !
Z caused fever on Change this =,
Z morning. Corn went to 80. wheat i;
Z 7o3s. oats 574, an average rise Of )
+? az cents. The scene was inde
( scribably feverish and exciting.
= The local heat wave blew over BY
+ stiff breeze from the lake, but
+ ether points are still suffering and ;
+ the day will show as much suffer.
ing from heat as yesterday. !
Daily camera., 1901-07-22

Williams, Mrs Lena
II not called for in two weeks they vii
be sent to the dead letter office.
L. MoORHEAD P. M.
Mower County transcript., 1901-09-04
Result of the Examination for
Teachers Certificates.

In the recent examination for
teachers state certificates there we're
in all s. .420 applicants, of wi on 1888
were successful and 1,675 failed. OF
the successful ones, 345 secured first
grade certificates and 2,728 second
grade .certi frates. There were 1858
who were required to overcome con-
ditions. to secure their certificates,
while 256 had their certificates re-
;newed. In Mower county there were
III applicants Of whom five received
first grade certificates good for five
years; nine conditional first grades;
81 second grades good for two years;
81 conditional second grades and 38
limited. second grades for beginners.
There Were27 rejected. @=4s' @=% ..4s' n Y. T. b /:
Mower County transcript., 1901-09-04
Same Old Handicap in This District.
From Albert Lea Times.

IL From Albert Lea Times. 4
| SThe handicap OF the epublicans Of
the first district has always been In
the multiplicity OF candidates which
If invariably brings out tor the same
Office Just now, when we might
reasonably expect to- make good
showing In the cam paign for the
appointment OF a United States dis
!, bet attorney to succeed R. q. Evans.
| Ii4stead of all unit itln9 no one man and
lubRIng his ppoilist thessexs.
eluston Of all other asplraDts, we start
with the almost hopeless handicap OF
two candidates. and from adjoining
counties at that-A. D. Grey of
Preston, and Lafayette French of
Austin. Both are good men and
excellent lawyers, and the Times
would be glad to see one of the gentle
men land-but which one? Fillmore
and Mower are in the best OF standing
with the other counties of the disy
trict; in such good standing in fact
that few persons would wish to push
for French against Grey or for Grey
against French. As result, the
gentlemen by both becoming candi-
dates neutralize much support that
would be active and potent were one
to withdraw and leave to the other an
open field. It is not likely that this
will be done, SO we must look forward
with regret to the defeat of both first
district applicants. Perhaps some
time the lesson will be learned and
the strongest republican district in
the state will come to better under-
standing of the important facts that
but one maR can hold one office at a
time and that the more support any
one man has the better are his
chances for success. T..
Mower County transcript., 1901-09-04

~ years. Those that oppose the
rolicy of giviu' something 70 the old
oldier Who o6sred g ety ail, life In.
sipded, Is his copptry, A. a anert,aItte.-- q &
|flnl Do : hog and mesaefa than dog !
|b1t Ter these same veterans there
would be 40 country as'tt now exists
IAnd this great and glorious nation
pould hsv been reduced TO- 3 fourth
latin' generation ago. The g. A.
sR. boys are entitled to all they are;
tettin' and Thousand times more
md don't you fall to let shat truth
soak into your mind, . Ay'Hs r - T.. :
m; ss;&s.< = y $50 o o.. '.'> &''@. =,
IIzsS I wonder what that preacher down
#h Virginia thought the other day
when the bridegroom named McDrf
at the weddin' knocked him down
down fat and limp in the corner for
kissin' the: bride. Some folks may
say that McDuf dldn t understand the
customs Of such occasions but kind
pf feel that the; chap that was getttn'
tied up had more than half the right
IS it. I think it would, aggravate
Farmer Ben and roll him too to see a
strange preacher slobberin' at his
bride. Just what right there is In
such I amt able to decide but I don't
believe that custom makes right
always. Ifpreachers will tend to their
side of the line I've no doubt that
bridegrooms and other folks will tend
TO theirs. There's more than, half
The trouble In the world comes from
folks gettin' over the line into the
other fellows, pasture and then the
McDuff act comes in. I suppose that
lots Of. folks, think I'm an old fogy
crank butt tell you this kissin'
business outside Of your own folks is
likely to be a regular can Of nitro
glycerine in maxim trouble. -:..,-. -. =
W. ", -: ,,-s;-:, = i, FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1901-09-04

Bible School, J. =. Hood Of Candy. N
Delegates at large to the National
aCCpn yentlon 70 Be held 10 Minneapolis
in October: I. d illianaL
Divine |ns and 1ebo ' floar. 5 s.;'
In the evening at tn Baptist
church Rev.q q Taaasf spoke en
THE Plea 81 the Disciples" The
address was . clear, forceful and cor
rect presentation of the position of
the Christian church. ssssI1I$S ss#:I1:SSa5ss
The State Board met the members
Of the Austin n2s church tnsalnls alnlsl ia forma
meeting at the close Of the service,
commending them uponztthtteesir tttes faith
fulness and sta bility in the work
under such "a verse circumstances
and assuring OF the interest and
sympathy Of the Board and its deter
mination to stand by the work.
Mower County transcript., 1901-09-04
Fine Stock at County Fair.

The car load Of A berdeen Angus
cattle that I will exhibit at the
Mower county fair Sept. ~, IL and
18th will include, the Dam OF Black
Knight of Estitl 9th, the highest
priced Angus calf ever sold on either
Side or the Atlantic This calf at ten
months 81 age was sold tor 81 100 90 at
% blic sale, at the Estill dispersion in
March. 1890. This IS the first time
this cele brated COW has ever been
placed "a exhibition. R. E. CRANE,
Grand Meadow, MINI: @a4. N TIT 4. l.. @ .s:E4.,@
Mower County transcript., 1901-09-04
Lands. r1Ainss in Lands.

We can give you, prices and terms
with good title and want to show you
these lands Make your selection
while they &c, they are selling fast.
We have large tract located in Western
and Northern Minnesota, sconsin
and the Dakotas. Care fully selected
farms and wild lands in
best part of the coq ntIy in tracts 70
good soil, vel watered, prices and
terms right a ..4J u M MINAR, Austin.
J MINI, general agent Ia all Southern
Minnesota Is3$x and Northern Iowa
for Central Min nesota Land Co, st.
Paul. See these lands d!get prices
before your buy ss5s
Mower County transcript., 1901-09-04
BARGAINS!*::* *::*SNAPS!
NOT snaps to u.s. or to the owners but to the purchasers
Properties that are exceptional values. .

% he eSn sneos seat % h %e : Se
@ @ s oat s % s,: d Ia: 5e 5
:;s;: S @ Sss:: conf
ss l % @ @ @ an 5 S s
S :oe down. 'sS: ses a
ss:s @ :i Ss $Ss
5Set grass
,sss.
5 P e s @ s S<i Ha. ss
with sa s River
% % ss a uS % % % @ a s gSo grub Sf n St
Sa "s%ss % sS b But
s @ @ % Meq ssg: all ssss S:p i@e Pes
sS % sx2s s5s5 I & :t @ ss5 @ e
nnalE
5SSss sSPpis$
I S @ :S$
0s %ed 5 os @ @ 0 n9 s sv n from PEI Elk River o
@5 p:r as&
level aftss 9S 5 Elk 55 six miles and railroad mostly
s$%; $SS$ SsS S
idfSs % n E M gently R en clay "n fine for grazing
:S F;R
Sn eaa %
acres Fine P Township Santiago northern of
F ES a s ss{ @ m & Big a P d, Price
,. 4L sghyi
fine eighty Becker good land
meadow,
Township Santiago Lake.
meadow,
An lying three little
Elk River Valley. $780,
100 land Big Lake heavy land Price
small amount broken. Price
sigsty township Blue HILL nine miles Princeton plenty
six St. Cloud snap easy terms
Price ooo ! q. E., .<%
siss n from of Bs @ a ns @ s Rs @ Price
/ { f. - ~
IS
cleared and broke balance Price
properties They
bargains and will be sold quickly.
~ . *s= J. E. BARBER, Agent
Mower County transcript., 1901-09-04
4 WASHINGTON II L; Il, DC

54EIgI ~ .;NVASHINdTON, U.C.. #
Ss Gentlemen: !: Our family realize go much from
the use Of GRAIN -O that j feel q must say q
word to induce others to nse it .n people are
infarastad in their health and the welfare OF
their children they will use no other beverage.
lI have used them all but GRA1N-O,, have
found superior to any, for the reason that y ts
s9.l,i q. n. NYzRs.sS
Mower County transcript., 1901-09-04
Birds or r1osquitoes?

The most popular remedy discover
ed by those who have bestired them
selves in search OF means to getrid Of
the mosquito is isGkerosene. aIt sis
asserted, swith5,truth, that II Nsaspoolof
stagnant water is covered with thin
film of kerosene heslarvae Of the in
sect will be killed and the breeding
stopped Al still better wayis to- drain
the pool, but this can not always be
dohe* u Il II $,.ss@s -, u:
To many people, however, the
remedy will seem worse than the.
disease, Tor the scent Of coaloil is not
exactly one of the perfumes of Araby
the blest, and it is uncomfortable that
any one should enjoy it&unless he has
been brought up near an oil we'll aud
is4z homesick There is, however,
another remedy much 5pleasanter and
more &e ffective,. A sharpeyed% New
York orntthologist has discovered that
the salt meadow. lands OF the Great
South Bay of Long Island probably
breed more mosquitoes than any
other place Ia the world, yet the
neighbors are not troubled, simply
because the purple martin or swallow
is bred in great quantities in that
region, and these birds live on mos
quitoes and other insects. The night
hawk or whippoorwil is also fond Of
mosquitoes, and it has been found
that the bird police are worth all the
petroleum In the world whansit Comes
to getting rid Of insects, ~ Gss ss,zs2 = =
Kerosene destroys vegetation as
we'll as insects. The bird eats the
latter and leaves the former intact.
But OF late the immense demand for
birds in millinery has led to slaugh-
ter Of the. innocen nts which has almost
depopulated the woods and fieldsjs so
far as the bird population is concern
ed. Hence mosquitoes. Hence rose
bugs. Hence potato. bugs. Hence all
kinds OF insect pests, which finding
themselves undisturbed by their
natural enemies, proceed to multiply
like compound interest.
80 The problem therefore reduces it.
self to this form: DO the people OF
this cou ntry prefer to see birds killed
while the owners fight mosquitoes
and the farmer and gardener fight
insects, or do they prefer to see the
hats decorated with ribbons and
artificial flowers or ostrich. plumes,
while the bird, in his natural state,
ornaments the gardens and ,roadsides
in the intervals Of catching .noxious
insects? Is the artistic object pro.
duced by shooting -. and stuftn ng a
purple martin, and impaling him
with a hat pin, upside down, in the
middle of a tanglesof ribbons worth
the trouble of Fighting :a$5s million
mosquitoes, more or Tess Id the course
of the summer? II it, ,is not, it is
about time that the legislature of our
several states looked into this matter
and passed some. law against the
destruction :;of insect-eating bir DIS.
Otherwise the copse where once che
garden smiled is likely to- be- given
over to fragment plants covered with
bugs, and the porch entwined with
honeysuckles, about which poets love
to write. will be rendered uninhabi-
! table to- unprotected poet arms
Potsdam3 Recorder. Y y ZIP !. #$
Mower County transcript., 1901-09-04

The meetin' Of the national G.. A..
R.. at Cleveland next week makes. me
think vividly OF forty yea rs ago when
the first year OF the war was on. We
was young and vigorous then and the
boys didn't hold back when Honest
Abe called tor volunteers. There
wont be SO many Of the boys at the
.encampmenlt as there has been.
sA bout II 900 5of 'em died last year and
those that are still alive ain Is spry
as they once was. The boys now
average past sixty years and those
that growl over the total of pensions
needn't worry their gizzards % as 70
strain 'em Tor IL is. very easy To zee
that5the main basis III u q ate q rsof =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-03
Teachers Meeting.

The Bates County Teachers Meet
ing met Dec, 26, 10a. M, at the Ohio
Street Baptist Church, Butler, but
on account of so few teachers being
present the meeting adjourned to
meet at 1:15 p. m.
Prof. Raybourn, president. called
the meeting to order and the topic,
Articulation of County Schools with
other Schools, was discussed by
Thos. Reynolds. Profs L. F. Robin
son, c. NJ. Leedy, L. B. Allison dis
cussed the topic OF County School
Supervision. j. Z. Thurman, ex-
county commissioner, gave a prac-
teal talk on this subject which was
much appreciated by all present.
l. +. Robinson offered the follow
ing motion: Resolved that the chair
appoint a committee of three to place
before our county representative,
Mr.. Thomas Harper. all necessary
evidence tending toward securing for
all rural schools county supervis-
ion The motion carried, and L.
F. Robinson, L. b. Allison, \. p
Pollock were appointed committee
men.
Mrs. Anna Lyle Hill read a paper
on School Library, followed by a
general discussion.
Richard BeIisle and Ira I.udwick
talked on township high school.
Although there were but few pres
ent, the meeting was Interesting and
the talks Gu various topics were
practical The evening was 50 short
that the last two topics were omit
ted. The meeting adjourned t. m ct
At the County Institute, Adrian. Mo.
July 10, 1901 Respectfully submit
ted, LUXE BRADLEY. See.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-03
Watch Parties.

The custom of watching the old
year out and the new year in, was
generally observed in Butler 1t had
a broader significance this time, in
that a century expired and we enter
ed upon a new one, the Goth century.
A union meeting was held at the
NJ. E. church, south, with literary
exercises, music and religious serv-
ices.
At the Baptist church appropriate
services were conducted
Capt. and Mrs. Tygard entertained
a large number of young people, in
honor of a favorite niece from Texas.
A magnificent supper was spread and
an enjoyable time had by all pres
ent.
Mrs d. A. DeArmond had a select
of friends to a card party.
She served a delicious lunch and a
delightful time was enjoyed by all