davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

A number of very important changes
are contemplated in connection with the
Canadian Pacific railway in kootenay
and boundary districts. says the Nelson
Miner.
Report has it that the kootenay and
Boundary divisions will be made
separate and distinct district. answ cradle
only to the head office, and under the
charge of a general superintendent who
will take charge of the Crows Nest.
Kootenay, Columbia and Western and
boundary roads with a division superin-
tendent in charge of each.
At present General Superintendent
Ma pole of Vancouver exercises an ever
sight over the local divisions. The rea-
son for the change would probably be
that the business has increased to such
an extent as to justify the extra staff.
The name of Fl. +. Beasley. formerly
superintendent of Nelson and for the
past year chief clerk in presiu 1t
,Shaughnessys office. is mentioned in
connection with the general superinten-
dency, with MIR. Duchesnay. now of Rev
elstoke, as one of the superintendent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
TIE RAILROADS

Both the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific are preparing for the
annual rush of freight to the klondike
and the region embraced by Cape Nome
and the more recent discovering of gold
bearing sands. says the St. Paul Globe.
a prominent freight official says that
from practically nothing in 1896 this
trade has grown to be the largest single
item in the spring freight business.
Several of the large trading companies.
Such as the North American Trading 4
Transportation company. the Alaskan 4
Commercial and the Alaskan Exploration
Il Transportation company, send in ship
ments valued at $1,000. 900 at one time,
and several other concerns are very
heavy shippers.
In the aggregate it is estimated that
fully $40 00O. 900 worth of goods will be
transported across the continent to Sc
attic in the next three months. and from
there sent either to Dawson via Skag-
way or st. Michaels or to Cape Nome and
adjoining districts.
When it is remembered that the bulk
of the freight sent north is of Il heavy
character. such as flour, packing house
products and mining machinery. it will
be seen that the spring consignments
mean heavy business for the railroads.
Where the railroads Will profit doubly
from this northern trade is to be seen in
the fact that at about the same time as
the western rush begins the eastern
movement of the products of Washing
ton state starts. Canned salmon. lumber.
shingles and kindred goods will be ship
ped east in enormous quantities. and the
orit ntal tea trade will just about then
keep many trains busy carrying east
the carSOeS of the Pacific liners arriV ing
loaded with the spring pickings.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28
Nezperce % Moh!sr "a,

The Nezpercs Base Ball team in
their initial game OF the season de-
ieated Mohler by score OF 20 10 "a
The game was replete with brilliant
playing and costly errors. Mohler
showed evidence OF considerable train.
ing and excelled our boys 10 team
work and both sides played good ball
Tor the first half Of the game. After
that the Mohler battery went to
pieces and big score was the result.
The battery work Of Burk and Mitch
ell was the feature Of the game.
A game has been arranged for the.
coming Sunday between the home
team and the Russell boys
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28
Tramway Msetlas.

A meeting of the business men
of Nezperce was held here last
night to discuss the project of a
tramway down Six Mile Canyon to
the river. CE Wood of Genesee,
has been in thss locality for the
past few days surveying various
routes down the river TO the rail-
road on the other side He has
succeeded in making a satisfactory
location down Six Mile to the river
Mr. Woods proposition is to have
the farmers guarantee him tonnage
faom 40, 0O0 acres of grain, this
tonnage to be delivered to him at
the head of the tramway. As
guarantee for this tonnage Mr.
Wood asks the farmers to give
their notes To him on basis of %
cents per acre for 10000 acres.
These notes 10 oe taken up when
the grain is delivered at the tram
way in payment for transportation
of grain to the warehouses ON the
opposite side of the river. A meet
has been called for Saturday, june
Goth when an effort will be made
to get an expression from the farm
ers and if possible put the propo
sition in such a shape that work
can be started Immediately as it is
proposed il possible TO have the
tramway completed and 10 opera.
tion by September LIST.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28
New Livery Barn.

r. NJ. Black and Nelson Wade have
purchased two lots south OF Charley
MilIer's blacksmith shop and will err
ect there on . livery and feed barn
1880 feet. They are at present en-
gagged in hauling lumber for the build
ing which will be erected as soon as
possible.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28

From now until July 7th I will
give one dozen stamp photos to
every person having one dozen
cabinet photographs taken. | will
close my photo business here
shortly after the 7sh and visit
other points for few weeks; re
turning later.
Il vAswIyKLg Photographer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28
Hor cholera csrs.

ID. b. Norman has secured the
Agency for the state for the famous
"5no0dy Remedy for hog cholera and
swine plague. This remedy has been
used by different stock men on this
prairie with favorable results. IL
comes recommended by prominent
stockmen and agriculturest all over
the United States. II your hogs are
sick give this remedy trial.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28

One hundred and sixty acre Of land
-itusted three miIes north Of Russell.
win sell either 10. so. or leo. 90 aero.
in crop. For further information en-
quirr at this Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28
Se~ prvsbytsrisa Pastor.

Rev. +. d. Giles, Of PhiIadeIphia.
has been occurred To take charge Of the
Presbyterian church and work Of thi.
place and will be here either the 2ud
or 3rd week Of July.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28

Bert winslow from kamiah. was here
Wednesday.
A. ". Conway, Of cnl-de Sac. is in
the city.
NJ r. bowman is having ths front Of his
Harness and Saddle shop decorated this
week by an artistic sign.
G. o Davis Of Johnston, Wash, is
now employed in the wagon depart
ment of s. J. Doggett.
C. Z. Wood, the grain merchant
from Genesee, Is doing business oa the
prairie this week.
L. q. Fem. sha proprietor o. shs res
restaurant and short order house which
opens here next Wednesday Is an expert
en- ed man in this business having followed
the equation OF cook tor the past 10 years.
Thomas Mocklsr and John Gsaham will
begin work on their we'll as soon as they
can procure an engine. This well Is no@
down to a depth OF 81 feet and no doubt
a fiow OF water wills DO struck wlshoas 90
a much CRATER depth.
Mr.. John skeen. OF viola Wash ae-
complained by his nephs~ and nsirs.
Thomas aud Alice Sksen arg here this week
visiting the family Of II L. Land They
sill perhaps reiprn hers ~ shs fall 10 make
this their permanent home.
r. L. Doggett, Of Johnson. Wash. ,
Is here visiting his brothers ). j. and
Johu this week. Mr. Dosgest Is much
pleased with the eountry and eontem.
plates moving hers this fall.
The Dunkard church closed suce~ssfai
Wednesday evening Seven eoA-
versions wrrv made ana these rsestvsa the
rites Of babgism Saturday and Sunday
K~x. Schr, Of Sampa. assisted Rev. Joha-
son IN the work hers. Rev. Sshr lsft this
xesk for Grafton. in the Big Pssiatct.
where a series Of ms.ssnxs will be held
Several members OF the church fson this
place sill attend these meetings.
A. Coles. a. usual - head and
in tho lead July 10
ith:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28

A Mccormack binder, fourteen
inch gang pillow and IG foot lever
harrow. All in first class condition.
Address .. p. Rood, Nexpercc, Idaho;
or HERALD office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28

Our stock of saddles having arrived
too late FOR the spring trade, We are
closing them out 1t small profit.
Call and be convinced that We can
save you money on all leather goods.
NJ. X. BownAs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-06-28

Peter Deschamp and wife, of sexp~rrs.
to Peter Fox. Of Nczpcrce, 20 acres Of land
In Neg Perez county; consideration. t2,575.
Mary J. Rgasn. nee Desobsmp. Of Neg
psrce, TO Peter Fox, Of Nexperce. 40 acres
Of land in Scz Perce county; consideration
~, 500.
William Deschamp. ofNexperce, to Peter
Fox, OF Nezpcrce, 80 acres Of land in Nez
Perez county; consideration, u, 800.
Deed dated April 30, 1901.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Will Hunt for Polar Bear.

Topeka, Kan, Feb, 22.-Buffalo
Jones, the famous arctic explorer,
who spent eight months in that re
gion two years ago, to-day received
a fattering offer from the Federal
government to return TO the Arctic
region next summer and secure some
polar bear. On his former trip to
the far north. Buffalo Jones was
hunting for moose, but failed to find
any. He says he killed several polar
bear and was compelled to live on
bear meat for two months. He will
start on his trip about May /.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
No Hope for England.

London. February 22.-The Out
look. reviewing the trade competition
between the United States and Great
Britain, will say tomorrow:
"After all, the truth is that the
natural advantages and resources OF
the United States so far surpas~ es
ours as to assure them the CONNER
cial predominance they are rapidly
attaining. If we take Lord Sails
bury's advice and look at a large
map, Il comparison of the United
States with Great Britain is not en-
couraging for successful rivalry on
our part.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
AVERY CULTlVATORS

are clear at the top. The hammock
seats, the com bined rider and walker
and the cant throw down tongue
less can't be beaten. They are made
of the finest material obtainable
most perfectly constructed and their
shovels are worth - more per set
than any other shovel. These
planters and cultivatorS cost us more
than any other goods but we do not
ask you any more. and not as much
as they ask for theirs. as we are sat
isfied with a smaller profit. Besides
we only have one price on everything
to everybody, and that is the lowest
living price and no competitor can
cut under our price, unless on cheap
er quality OF goods. and we pride
ourselves on always handling the
best of everything. and We think the
people OF Bates county know this.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Anti -Toxine Saves Thousands

Chicago, Feb. 22--Forty-tive hun
dred lives have been saved in the city
of Chicago in the last five years by
the use OF anti-toxine treatment
in diphtheria cases, according TO the
estimate of the department OF health
in a bulletin. and this estimate IL
reached by comparing the diphtheria
death rate of the five years 1S91-5,
before the anti-toxine treatment Was
begun, with that Of 1S9G-1900, com
putting the number OF deaths that
might have occurred in proportion
TO population in the last period at
the percentage rates OF the first and
taking the difference between this
number and the actual number of
deaths.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
WILLIAMS BROS.
East County Items

Two inches of SNOW fell iE This ii--
trict last I thursday
Health - reported good AT f'-e
present.
Preaching AT Pleasant Home 1T
SUNDAY night was -Iightly at-eua.ii.
Ava Beard lost = 200 horse t,-t
week
l. M. Kretzingar bought seY"ral
carloads of lat hogs iast week.
II. Lair did some CARPENTER urr<
In Henry county rrrantIv.
Nr. kaufman J. reported frry Z
at this writing.
Nrs. Josephine Stephenson Wi /
Strin2towu last TUESDAY.
Miss Pet Stephenson VISITED
fingers last Tuesday.
Matthew Evan brother rom =
nation. visited hira .4-t week
! wonder if Wm. Lawson has Z
down ANY more rs. X lenr- lately
Mis- Emma. Ial- j. apros I
some.
/ = kretzjnge- bought = n
work ho~-e the Other day.
fEDeT4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
SATTLEY WALKING PLOWS
AND
Angle Steel Bar Harrow,

are a perfect delight to every man
that has used them. Our GAINESVILLE
Di-c cul;ivatorS. our Eagle Listers
and stalk cutters are pronounced by
the farmers to be he best. Ask your
uri. .hbor who has bought imple-
neuts II ~ what they think of them.
Ne are willing to leave it to the peo-
pie who have used them. We are
getting in this week three car loads
of implements. one car of barb wire
and hog fencing and one car of bug
gies and spring wagons, over 100
cultiy dtors. $50 riding plOws. and
other goods in proportion. and we
will sell them, too. if Equality OF goods
and low prices count for anything.
Will sell YOU "A Balm, PEORIA or
BIRDSELL Wagon for S62.50 spot
cash. for the next thirty days. Now
is your time to get the best wagon
made. at cost.
We handle most everything known
in the implement and machinery line.
Plows. cultivators, harrows. disc
harrows. GAINESVILLE disc cultivators.
Eagle listers and stalk cutters. land
rollers. brush and new ground plows.
sulky. revolving and sweep rakes;
threshers. steam engines. gasoline
engines. clover hullers. saw mills,
pumps and wind mills, cane mills,
feed mills. Power & Sweeps grist mills,
hay presses, stump pullers. well drli1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
COUNTY CLERK is ACCUSED.
CT Proceedings Under Corrupt
Practices Act Are Begun.

Feaerson City, Mo-, Feb. 22.-Chief
Ftee Burgess yesterday issued a
4 OF quo warranto against James
Aincade, county clerk of Harri-
eounty, on the information OF
Forney General Grow, charging
With having spent about 81 900
N than the law allows in securing
office, with having distributed
e quantities of liquors, etc, over
rlson county and with having
fnlsed deputyships to various
Sons in order to secure his nomi-
bon.
als is the second time such pro-
pings have been commenced
finst Harrison county otfice-hold-
Under the corrupt practice act.
Eo years ago William r Towns,
0Olean candidate, was elected to
t'y the same office by precisely
same means charged to have
employed by kincade in this
and the supreme court Ousted
Towns and duly installed his
ocratlc opponent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
VII Room His Business.

:. Laval. a merchant Of Dallas
Texas. writes: Il thought would
have TO give up business, after two
wears CT suffering from general debii-
itv brought on byoverworkand long
hours. bnt four bottles OF EIectrie
Bitters gave me Hew life- can nov
ear ANYTHING, sleep well and fell like
working all the time. It's the best
medicine on earth. 1t a wonderful
tonic and health builder for tlres3,
weak. sicklv and rundown people
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Only SOC.
For sale By Fl. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Deepwater Items.

Arthur Chambers made business
trip TO Montrose Saturday.
Dr. Rifle OF Butler wa7 seen in our
community q Jew days last week
Misses Gertie and Lulu Shelton
drove over to Heather Ridge one
evening last week.
Two Young men from a distance
called III our neighbOrhOod Sunday
evening
Prof. Debow closed his successful
term OF singing school Wednesday
night.
The entertainment by the Wood
men AT the Cum berlaHd Presbyterian
church was "A success
The music al the Methodist church
last Sunday afternoon was furnished
BIZ Prof. D.-bow and his class.
Mr.. Della kimbaH and LITTLE
daughter. Of Golden City. aTe the
guests OF home folks
Nr. Fisher of Spruce. attended
church at JohnstOWn sunday even
ing
Hiss Berlie Walker was the guest
al rha Misses SheiJou- last Monday
AMI Tuesday.
Several Johnsrown young men at
tended church al OAK Hill last sun
day night.
Rav. Raw and family Of Butler, EeTr
RI. NESTS 0f v. H Shelton and fam
iIv last Monday night.
The two sales we're well ATTENDED
last Monday. ROSE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Famous Savers & SCovil
Buggies,

The best buggy ever Sold o. rhe Uuit-
ed States We could get 400 te~II-
monial~ 10 this fact from t-et poo
pie of Bates and adjoining eountte-,
to whom we huve sold thes~ hu".irs
They are made Of whalebOlR hickory,
Norway iron and steel, bus eafhrr,
cushions stuffed with hair aud put
together for keeps, aud wo -cll th,n
at same price others Ask for The
cheap stuff. So. when you start 10
town TO buy IA buccy. don stop 10y
the wayside and buy "a xold brIrk,
but come straight TO us and 20
what you know il good, n SArERs J.
SCovILL, aud remember, too. that
Williams Grocery store il the cheap
est place on earth to buy procerie-,
whore YOU meet pleasing arcommo-
dating and honest clerks; where YOU
get good goods and fbli weighp;
where you are made 10 ipei AT home
and everybody j. treated the same;
where YOU can get anything YOU
want. either in Groceries, Hardware,
Chinaware. Woodenware. Tinwars,
Cutlery. Implements, machinery,
Harness, Buggies. Carriages, Hay
tools. or anything from toOthpick
to fhresbing machine, and every
thing at the right price If YOU
haven traded with u, come and
try Us for awhile aud you viii stay
with u. Yours, Truly,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

Hummer or Commodore for few
DAYS to try it. Then YOU will know
whether YOU want to buy or not. In
fact. we guarantee every implement
We sell To DO perfect work. Tie
Avery and SattIey Manufacturing
companies do not spend their money
i'm large pictures and advertisements
but put it in the quality and CON
struction of their goods.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Hummer Suikv & Gang P!ows

have no competition in the plow line
There is no plow constructed like
them and never will be Gs long as the
Sattley Mfg. Co. holds the patent on
them. Others will tell YOU that they
have a plow just like it or Just as
good. but we will prove toyou in two
minutes. if you will come to see Us.
that they haven't, and to further
convince YOU. we will loan YOU
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Would Harass the Fair Bill.

saerson City, Mo, Feb. 22.-Ro-
ssan members of the general as
tolF have in view n plan whereby
nope to harass the wOrl 5 fair
sOw pending in the United States
'he party causus they reached
ecision 10 petition republican
oers OF the United States senate
sA up this bill until the Missouri
atlre repealS the NeshiU election
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
AVERY PLANTER

is the best that ever run in he ground
the only planter that Is perfect foF
planting broom corn. cane, etc, be-
sides neckyoke aud the best con
structed dOubletree that was eve.
put on an implement go with it The
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
A Monument at Lone lack.

smngton, Feb. 2I.-Represen
towherd has introduced a bill
.fizlng the secretary of war TO
% the cemetery near Lone Jack,
ssoa county. a monument to the
'eF OF the officers and soldiers
" IN a battle at that place
" ~, 1862. The bill appro-
" $4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Implements as we'll as BuggieS, Heavy Machinery Groceries.

ing machinery. platform 4pa Wanon
scnl..s. power and nsUd corn -hal'rfs,
mill and elevator machinery. road
machinery. betting and hos, steam
fittings. mowers. binders md reap
ers. wagon wood work. hardware.
tinwnre. queenswara, fieh and gar
den seeds. farm wagons, -prEg and
road wagons, hog ienciu" and the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

Their safk OF our untried. cheap
quality and short life goods won't
work this year. The people have
tried our goods nov for two years
and THEY KNOW what they are.
They know an
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

Mexao. Nc. Feb 25.-fHa =
HufcHisrl. eploT@3- wa- c1vsH
wears il TIE p@aireHrI8ry iA rao
cuit court F-re today Tor Erea r
into q sfe1LerF au3 -i@all5iZ
chickens which he ~GlJ Tor 4v fet.--
Another prisoner fie-75s. Bright -
given $50 F-ar- 20 stealing tTel f-
seven GCiiar-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
DISFRANcHISBMBNT BOONE
RANG.

Senator Carmack of Tennessee was
asked by the Washington correspond
ent of the Brooklyn Standard. Union
what he thought would be the effect
of the adoption by several States of
Constitutions DISTINGUISHING the ne
groes. and he said:
THE effect OF these Constitutions In
eliminating the negro voter will only
be partial and temporary. The quail.
fications are mostly educational. and
the same States that make these
qualifications are educating the negro
as fast as they can. II in the mean.
while the white vote should divide any.
thing like equally, the two parties will
Immediately begin q struggle for the
negro vote, and he will be brought
back into politics with vengeance.
II the negroes should cease to be
bound by sentimental attachment to
any particular party with the largest
campaign fund. II is mistake to sup.
pose that little education will re
move the objection to the negro vote
\ literary education Is comparative.
| ~ easy matter. Character must be
developed by slow process OF eyolu
lion. II has taken ages to make the
Anglo-Saxon what he is
This view, considering the impor
lance of the race question. which IL
one of the most serious problems fac
ing the country, Is not without It's pres
ent interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
KELIlPIO FOUND.

X. Keliipio was arrested yesterday
on the charge of malicious injury by
breaking the lamps of certain hack
Of the city. His case will come up for
trial In the Police Court tomorrow.
II was thought that Keliipio had left
for Maui or Hawaii In the last Kinau
and therefore, a case against his broth
er In the Police Court was nolle pros'd
as II was supposed the former was the
most to blame for the assault alleged.
II was the intention Of the police to
send to the other islands quietly and
have the native returned to Honolulu.
On Sunday last, there was a big
drunken row in Palolo valley and Ke-
liipio who is also known as Kuhina,
was arrested on the charge of assault
and battery on Keaka, another native
The evidence showed that he was try
ing to separate Keaka and another in
stead of himself joining in the fight
He was therefore discharged.
Upon arrival at the police station
he was at once recognized; hence tn,
warrant Of yesterday charging hin
with malicious injury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
DON'T ACT like A Pig

Male, a native woman from Hilo.
was arrested last night on the charge
OF deserving her husband. She was
found In house near the Sanitary
Steam Laundry. in Kewalo. far away
from the home of her husband. The
matter came up In the Police Court
this morning. and, as in the case of a
great many others who have come up
before him, Judge Wilcox succeeded
in effecting n reconciliation. II nav.
ing been brought out during the testi
mony that on one occasion lately the
husband assaulted his wife, Judge
Wilcox gave the man the following
advice when the pair were about 10
leave the courtroom: Take your wife
home anu treat her well. When you
have plenty. give her a proportionate
share. Always support her In the
same style as you would support your
SELF. You got drunk at one time and
then assaulted your wife. Your wifc
growled at you and you objected. Now
you must not expect her to act like q
lady when you are acting like a pig