davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
Another. Triumph for American Corn.
neFce.

II is reported that IN American Syndicate may
buy Q leading line Of British ships, conduct u
in the usual American style and carry an import
ant part OF the worlds commerce with 1t. Arneri-
ca has always taken the lead In matters OF this
kind and many remarkable Developments may Be-
looked for from this latest move. America also
leads the world in medicines. There IL no tonic
on earth to equal the old reliable Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. with record OF nfty years
Of cures hack Of Il. II sets things right In the
stomach. When this 10 done. the nerves are sup
piled with proper nourishment. adding tone ana
vieur TO the entire ystem. II Is . sure. cure sor
dyspepsia. tndisestion. constipation. hfIiousess,
liver and Kidney troubles and . preventive tor
1na3sx1a; 1svsf and Ague It - also . great hlood
.rsxi1sf - ihould - ~ syery housihold. Dea.t
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16

Mr. Pulitzer Coming Home.
prietor Of the New York World, and Mrs.
Pulitzer will SAL for, New York on the,
White Star liner, Teutonic. leaving Liver
pool July II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
Msrine Intelligence.

New York, July 15.-Arrived: Furnessia
from Glasgow: Stella, from Naples; Mas.
dam. from Rotterdam: Georgian. from Liv.
efpool
New York. July l5.-Arrived: Trave. from
Naples and Genoa.
Liverpool. July l5-Arrived: Ivernaa, from
Boston.
Movtlle. July 1k-Arrived: Parisisn. from
Montreal for Liverpool.
Gibraltar. July 15-Arrived: Steamer Al
Ter, New York.
Antwerp. July ak-Arrived: Kenslngton
New York.
ocherbourz. July I5.-Arrived: steame,
B1rberossa, New York.
Bremen. July ls.-Arrived: Barbarossa
New York. via Cherbourg.
New York. July 1s-Arrived: Georeic
Liverpool
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
CAPTAIN STRONG'S RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY SECRETARY ROOT.

Brilliant Young Army With Lady Hope
Asked Leave San Francisco Hotel May Sail With the Woman
Who Caused His Downfa-Are Living in Strict Secuson
Now-His Former Friends Censure Him Severely-She
Denies Herself to All Acquaintances.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
ALL IS QUIET At Ell RENO.

derly and Expeditions Manner.
Washington. July ik-Telegrams received
by the Interior Department to-day from
Assistant Commissioner Richards OF the
General Land Once. who 10 at Ell Reno su-
peryisinE the arrangements for opening the
lands. report that everything b proceeding
In an orderly and expedltfous.' manner.
Aclllly reported, Were q. - Ae huth m Reno
and 106 4tH No unrag1gtece6 people Wero
q y Heno 1atufoe1 sn2ght oeGaftle Eeais-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
otton market closed quiet.
LOCAL. AND SI,BIrRRAN

Oats closed at S3c n. July; 32sc Sept; S5lxc
May: 35c No. 2.
The local spot cotton market closed quiet.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
-, D. F. Moore stopped runaway horse and
saved Lucius Jownes from serious injury.
Mayor Wells IL expected to announce be-
fore the end Of the month the names of
the engineers who are to investigate the
problem OF obtaining a pure water supply
for st. Louis.
Stockholders Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company are to serve on sub
committees to aid the Directors in push
ms work along.
Secretary OF War Eiihu Root and his
party inspect Jefferson Barracks. Mr..
Root promises that q liberal policy will
be pursued toward the post.
Prices OF vegetables and fruits IN st.
Louis are practically doubled since the
drought began.
An Eastern syndicate is to furnish money
for a new theater on Olive street near
Grand avenue. ~ 49,.
Excise Commissioner Seibert modides his
saloon closing order so that dramshops may
he opened at o'clock In summer instead
Of O'Clock as heretofore.
Mayor Wells considers the proposition 10
impose a tax for the use OF public space for
switch tracks and platforms.
samuel gaylord OK the bankrupt nfm OK
Gaylord. Blessing & Co.. tells OF bucket
shop transactions by his firm. and explains
some OF its methods to Referee Coles.
The general appropriation bill is up to the
Mayor. who is expected to sign 1t to-day.
Mrs Bridget O'Connell. almost Instantly
killed by street cars on North Broadway.
The Committee on Municipal Affairs Of
the City Council. conducts q public hearing
Chicago oficials want Information con-
cerning the method employed in keeping the
st. Louis post ONCE open day and night.
James Campbell has been chosen direct
or in the St. Louis Transit Company and
the United Railways Company.
< A stranger IN st. Louis paid SO to boot
black for . shine and waited in vain for
his change.
Joseph Lorch. another victim OF the
Fourth OF July celebration. died from the
effects Of his wounds.
william Henry, q stableman, was arrested
on charge OF maliciously wounding a
horse.
Cattlemen OF the Southwest are rushing
their stock to market because the drought
mas damaged the pastures.
=, After IRE In the house Of Isaac Hardness
has been extinguished another IRE breaks
out and causes greater damage than the
1irBt. .--. So
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
RAILROADS.

AT the hearing given by the Missouri
Railroad Commission at Kansas City not
q single person appeared to protest against
the Frisco Memphis consolidation,
: In the Denver ard Rio Grande ana Rio
Gsande Western consolidation arran4ements
have been made for an interchange OF pre-
fefred stock
lh'es will meet at Denver during the week
beginning August s.
"A minority stockholder has fled a sensa-
tional motion In the Nashville Railway
case.
The Dawson Railroad Company was In
corporated at Santa Fe. N. NJ. with a cap
ttal stock OF g 100000.
The Transcontinental Association will
meet at Gienwood Springs to-day.
The Great Western has formally an.
rounced that It will maintain tarifr rates.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
1o-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

local discount rates were quoted at to
per cent ON call and time loans. The clear
ances were $s.s0.6So: the balances. s. A.0ae. 7s6.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. l0c discount bid. par asked: Chi
cago. 35c discount bid. sc discount asked:
Cincinnati. &c discount bid. 10c discount
asked: New Orleans. sc discount bid. par
asked: Louisville. sc discount bid, par
asked.
The local wheat market was lower at &C
a. July: 64s9641tc q. Sept: S7lac a. Dec;
e1%@65c No. red. Corn closed lower at SOC
n. July; 5O5tc Sept; 62@52,1c No. 2 white
Oats closed at s3c n. July; s2ssc Sept; S5ilkac
May: 35c No. 2.
The local spot cotton market closed quiet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
FOREIGN,

The capture Of number OF Boers and a
large quantity Of ammunition 10 reported
from echeeper's laager at Candeboo, Cape
Colony.
Ambassador White announces that he
VIII return to the United States in Septem-
ber. He has not yet decided whether he
viii resign his Berlin post.
The destruction OF the Taku forts has
been ordered BY tho military commanders
1t Tien-TSiu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-16
SPORTING.

winners It Delmar Park races yesterday
were: IAcrimae Tenny Belle. Eugenia 8,
General GcGruder. Peter Duryea and Anto-
lee.
challenger In the last OF the trial races
yesterday.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-27
A Bad Blaze.

A disastrous blaze occurred last
Sunday evening on the Corvallis de-
partment of the Bitter Root stock
farm and which destroyed a large
barn, ten head of horses, consisting of
four splendid teams, saddle horse
and driving animal, and large
amount of hay, grain, harness, etc.
All of the agricultural implements
stored in the barn and II head OF
horses were rescued from the hungry
flames, some of the teams at great
risk. The loss is estimated at between
four and FIVE thousand dollars with nc
insurance. The origin of the fire is
mystery but it is believed to have
been of purely accidental nature. II
was first discovered by the night
watchman who at once gave the alarm
Dave Peel, Elmer Grouse and others
hurried to the scene, but it was toe
late to do anything with the fire ap
paratus and the boys had to be con
tent with saving everything possible
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-27
ADJUTANT GENERAL r1cCULLOCH
TAKES OFFICE.
Will begin at Once to Reorganize the
National Guard of rlOntana.

Adjutant General Lee McCulloch, of
Hamilton yesterday filed his bond and
took the oath Of office for his position.
He will begin at once the work of re-
organizing the national guard of the
state. General McCuiloch, however,
first proposes to thoroughly fatniliarize
himself with his duties, and to this
en1 yesterday had a long conference
with his predecessor, Charles +. En-
glish, and Governor Toole.
During the closing hours of the re-
cent legislature the lawmakers remem-
bered the state militia. In the origin.
al appropriation bill only enough
money was made available to insure
and protect the state national guard
property during the next two yeiis
The house on the last day Of the ses
sion added $1,000 to the appropriation,
making in all $3.50 for the guard, ant
the senate amended by making tn.
appropriation for the first yeal
$1,000. No appropriation was made
for next year.
The small appropriation for the frs
year will not permit state encamp.
ment, because each of the six com paniel
would require for reorganization pur
poses at least 500 aud the batter,
would require something like $500
leaving $500 for the Incidental expen
ses of the guard and adjutant gener
al.-Helena independent.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-27
JAMES T. FITZGERALD DEAD.
Passes Peacefully Away Monday
Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon.

James T. Fitzgerald died Monday
morning at 7:2O Of consumption. Inc
end camepeacefully,t the patient suffer-
er sinking into eternal sleep onlywnen
his vitality was exhausted. He hao
awakened at six o'clock and read the
papers and conversed cheerfully with
his wife after which he dropped into
slumber. Mr.. Fitzgerald had been IN
i'll health for nearly three years and
for months past his death has been
expected at most any time.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 1850 from the family resi- :
dence.
i James Eitzgcrald was born at Foun-
tain, WIS, and was "a years OF age.
He came to Butte, Montana, from
/ Minnesota in 1883. He married Miss
Grace Coulter. at Thompson Fails, a
year later. They came to Hamilton
seven years ago and Mr.. Fitzgerald
found employment with the A. {. M
Co. as cashier for number OF years.
In the fall of 1896 he was elected coun
lty clerk on the democratic ticket, de-
feating Lew Williams in hotly con-
tested race. He served out his term
proving a capable and efficient public
official. Last fall he was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for clerk of the court
In recent months he has been contin
ed to his home most of the time b.
illness. He is survived by wife ant
one son, Russell, who have the sym
pathy of a wide circle of friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-27
FLORENCE.
FLORENCE, March .

Special Correspondence to the Western News
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-27

neutrality-suspicious. to the Western NJ VS..
CORVALLIS, MARCH Is.
Mr.. ]. L. Humble shipped in seven
head of fine horses last week.
+ Jim Chaffin of the Yellowstone is
over buying a carload OF cattle which
he will ship this week
Clarence Vaughn, a nephew Of Matt
Vaughn, and Mr.. Scott of Missouri
came to Corvallis Saturday.
Rev. Lewellyn has been quite sick
and was not able TO fill his appoint
mcnt Sunday but is improving.
The entertainment gwen by the
black faced minstrel troupe last Fri
day was greeted by a large audience
Miss Andrews who short fine ago
closed six months term of the Will
low Creek school returned to i1er home
in Iowa last week.
John Slack bought ranch in the
Yellowstone while he was there 4
short time ago. He and Sam BurN-
hart will 80 over in short time tc
| take charge Of it.
Mrs. Thomas Romney came neal
having very serious accident last
week. While coming home from Et
| Popham's her horse became frightened
and ran away throwing her from tn
buggy. One wrist was badly sprain
ed, and she re ceived several bruise
but is getting along very nicely.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-27
.*County Correspondence

Mrs. Ed Duffy went to M;ssoula Sat-
urday combining business with pleas
ure
Mrs. D. T.. Smith and daughter,
Miss Angie. were Missou!a shoppers
Friday.
Harry Latchen, of Bonita was the
guest of his sister Mrs. Benson over
Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Holloway and Mrs. Geo.
c. Taylor returned from Bearmouth
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. DeVeber arc
proud parents of daughter torn
March "a.
O. r. Snyder and Miss Ethel Moore
attended an oyster supper at Vicsor r
| last week.
Mrs. Geo. Da1ylish and children OF
Bear,nouth is the guest Of her pal ents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ha,loway.
Mrs. Sebastian Wagner, who was
taken to the hospital at Missoula two
weeks ago is reported as much bett ter
| Joe Ferrell, who hls been foreman +
at Kendall's mill for the last year. has
resigned and gone to Hamilton. A Mr.. !.
Miles is in his place.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-27
CORVALLIS.

neutrality-suspicious. to the Western NJ ws.
CORVALLIS, MARCH Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-27

All kinds of plain and fancy sew
ing done on short notice. Will sew
by the day or do piece work as the
customer desires. Call on or address
Mrs. E. J. BALES, next door to White
autidry, Hainittoif, Mont. 4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-27
VICTOR.
Special Correspondence to the Western News

VICTOR.
Special Correspondence to the Western News
v1cToR MARCH, IS.
]. ]. Bond did business in Stevens
vile Wednesday.
]. C. Million was over from the
East Side today.
E. T. Buker was over from Stew
ensville Saturday.
F. +. West returned from St. JOS
eph, Mo-, Saturday.
w. w. Flowers has moved his FAM
lily back to their ranch.
! B. E. Tudor has been somewhat un-
| der the weather for several days.
A son and heir arrived at the home
of c. Wnklcr Tuesday, March -.
C. W. Vert aud NJ. NJ. Williams
were county seat visitors Saturday.
/ ]. w. Hull of Corvallis has taken a
| position on Rev. G. "A. Blair's ranch.
! Alex Mowatt and Robt. Myers of
| Corvallis did business in town Thurs
day.
/ J. w. Hickman has been on the sick
list and unable to work for several
days.
The NJ. NJ. Co. have added a lady
clerk to their force. She will also act
as stenographer.
Mrs. J. w. Simpson of Etna is quite
, i'll. Her little son is also ill, being af-
flicted with measles.
Mrs. Mary Humble of Burnt Fork
visited her brother, Henry St. Johu,
several days last week.
Mrs. J. S. Youngman and Miss Leah
Bond attended the Sunday school rally
in Stevensville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Waylett have
been the guests of Mr.. Waylett's par
ents during the past week.
| +"
Lou Young of Stevensville is build
ing an addition to the cottage late1,
Z purchased by r. NJ. Bones.
5 Miss Lena Williams has almost re
covered from her late illness, being
: able now to drive out every day.
Guy McCune and family moved iron
: town to their ranch last week and thei
1, cottage is now occupied by M. M
F Fowler.
s The Christian Endeavor will Civ
S an advertisement social Friday ever
S ing in the I. O. G. T. hall. An az
s. mittance to new members will b
3 charged according to height at tn
8 rate of two cents foot and an add
S tional penny for every extra inch.
6 A pretty outdoor wedding took plat
s at the ] ;. NJ. Buker home last Tuesda
s afternoon. At two o'clock the brid
8 couple with w. M. Ellis as best ma
s and Miss Edna Garnett as bride
s maid walked out onto the front pore
E where, in the presence of seven
S guests, Henry Buker and Miss Eth
E Ault were united for life by Rev. V
S D. Lear Of Corvallis. The happy cou
< lie have already taken possession
E Ettheir new home which is on the Buk
= ranch.
s -
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-27
Births.

q Dorn-to the wife of Albert Kramer.
Friday, March %, girl.
Born-to the wife of John Sanford,
boy.
Boru-to the wife of Donald McDon-
aid, girl.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-27
THE CURSE OF WOMANKIND.

Is sick and nervous headaches. Sher-
mans Headache cure gives instant ra
lief. Ono dose cures Guaranteed
perfectly harmless. Immediate -e-
lief. Csc and 10c 4 box. It cures
neuralgia, Every box gharan teed
For shle by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-27

FLORENCE, March 20.
J. S. White is Missoula visitor to-
day.
Mrs. B.sP. Sanbourn returned from
Butte Sunday evening.
C. NJ. John son of Hamilton was a
Florence visitor last week.
Miss Ida Holden was the guest of
Mss Angie Smith Sunday.
Miss Alice Tackington was the
guest of Mrs. B. J. Townsend Sun
day.
Mrs. John Scherr and Miss Maud
Herring were Missoula visitors Thurs
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-27
TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
Of it fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig-
nature. Each box 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29

fContinued from Second rage.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
PERSONAL JOTTINGS

Mrs. Harry Smith, of Meriden, is the guest of Miss Sue Ives, of Whitney avenue.
 The competition for the Lucius F. Robinson prizes will be held in room 13, Phelps hall, on Tuesday, June 4, at D. m.
 Mrs Lemuel Hopton, of Brooklyn, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph inc Fitch, of Orchard street.
 The senior Townsend speakers will meet in Battell chapel Monday, June 3, at 9:30 a. m., to choose times for re- hearsal
 Miss Irene Mullen, of this city, is vis- iting friends in Wallingford.
 The sophomore honor men in elocu- tion who will contest for the annual prizes on Saturday, June 1, have been selected as follows: D. V. Cory, R. II. Ewell, A. Fox, R. S. Smith, D. B. Up- degraff, H. s. Woodward.
 Mrs. George T. White, of the Tontine, and her little son have returned from two weeks visit to Mrs. Whites par ents, MT and Mrs. John Scully, of New Britain.
 John Reynolds of the United States hospital corps, of San Francisco, is vis- iting relatives in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
HARTENsTEIN WILL RECOVER.
He Tried oCommit Suicide by Taking
 Chloroform.

He Tried oConmit Suicide by Taking Chloroform. | It was stated at New Haven hospital last night that Abraham Hartenstein,
 of 758 Grand avenue. who attempted to commit suicide yesterday morning by taking chloroforn, would probably recover
 MT. Hartenstein left his home early yesterday morning and went to R. M. Sheridan's drug store on Grand ave- nue and asked for some chloroform, He was known at the store and nothing was thought of his request, 1t being supposed that he wanted the chlorof6rm for medicinal purposes. His order was filled and he purchased an ounce of chloroform, the clerk at his request in- stTicting him on how much to use in- formally.
 He walked to the other end of the store and there drank all the contents of the vial. The effects of the drug soon became apparent, and the Grand avenue police ambulance was called. In it Hartenstein was taken to the hos pita1.
 It is said that the cause of his sui cidal desire was despondency due to i'll health, he having been sufferer from heart disease for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
BRANFoRD DRIVING PARK.


 Fine Programme of Races and Other Amusements for the Opening To-Mor- row.
 Mir. Fiske proprietor of the Branford Driving park with his usual enterprise has arranged fine lot of amusemerts for the opening of the park on Decoration day, to- morrow. There will be horse races, vau- deville performance, concert by the Sec ond regiment band and other delightful fea$ lures. There will be three harness races under the National Trotting association rules, q one-mile trot in the three-minute class for a purse of $150, one-mile pacing race for the 2:35 class for $20O purse and 2:25 class mile pacing race for a purse of $200. Vaudeville attractions will be interspersed between the races. The Second regiment band will be in attendance and furnish mu- sic during the day.
 A special train leaves Union depot In this city at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow for the park. On arrival at the Branford park station passengers will be transferred over MT. Fiske's own tramway direct to the park, the entire trip from New Haven to the park occupying only thirty minutes The races will be called promptly at 2:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
Their new address until July 1st Is s7

| GTUNe SlIeel.
 The success of bringing Kansas quail
 to New Haven county for propogatine purposes is due largely to J. D. Bassett, of Bassett & Reeves. For several sea-
 sons he has brought in quail and at
 the last shooting season the increase of the birds was observed to a marked de-
 gree Last February MT. Bassett
 brought in forty dozen of the Kansas
 birds and liberated them, while
 throughout the state it is estimated that fully 400 dozen birds were brought in
 and allowed their freedom.
 | ED Grave sailed for Europe yester- /! day morning on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
 Crosse to join his wife, daughters and
 son in Paris, where they have been spending the winter. After touring i through Switzerland, Germany and
 England for two months with his fam fly MT. Grave win return, bringing his family with him. The Misses Grave
 have been studying music under the
 best masters in Paris, one on the piano, the other the violin.
 Mrs. Willis Croffutt and her children will go to Mansfield Grove on Friday, where they will spend the summer in one of the cottages.
 Rev. Emil Berger, pastor of the Ger man Baptist church ins Meriden, has preached his final sermon in that church and will leave Meriden about June to begin his pastorate of the Jersey Heights Baptist church. Last evening a farewell reception was rendered the retiring pastor and his wife, at the church, the Ladies' Aid society being in charge
 Senator and Mrs. c. P. Lyman. of New Preston, Conn.,, arrived in New Haven yesterday morning and will be the guests of relatives at 23 Lynwood street for few days.
 Percy Bristol, superintendent of the electric road, Meriden, has been in Cheshire for several days on account of the severe illness of his mother. Mrs. F. A. Bristol She is having Dr. Russell. of New Haven, also pr. Myers, of Cheshire, and a trained nurse.
 Miss Jessie Mix, private secretary to Morris Tyler, is expected at her home on Mansfield street next week, after a two months absence on European trip.
 The ordination and installation of Ferdinand D. Blanchard as pastor of the First Congregational church, will take place to-day. The council will commence at 4 D. m. The churches and persons composing this will be, the Central conference. the Congregational churches of Plainville, Rev. c. F. Porter, D. D., and Rev. w. l.. Phillips, D. D., of New Haven. The installat ton will take place at o'clock in the evening. The ladies of the church will serve a supper to the guests.
 Mayor-elect Studley has appointed c. F. Julin his executive secretary and MT. Juln yesterday resigned from the staff of the Evening Leader, expecting to cease local newspaper work Friday. MT Julin is Yale man and graduated with high honors with the class of '99. He became member of the Leader staff three years ago, having previously been with the Pal adium and earlier still with the Jour- nal and Courier. He for some months